Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 22

EDITORSTO TAKE. SIGHTSEEING TRIP Tour to Fredericksburg and| Quantico Day’s Program for Association. A sightseeing trip today to Quan- tico, Fredericksburg, Va., and other points of interest, occupled about 150 | members of the National Editorial Assoclation, who are making Wash- ington a base for an educational tour following their fortieth annual con- vention at Richmond The delegates were guests of the National Press Club last night for a program of entertainment and short addresses and tomorrow will meet President Coolidge and will be taken on a tour of \Washington and en virons, with a luncheon tomorrow noon at the New Willard Hotel. The party left Washington this morning for Quantico, and planned to spend several hours as guests of the commanding officer to witness demon- strations of modern warfare, both de- fensive and offensive, includingz the work of the air fleet. To Meet Party. | An official committee of welcome from Fredericksburg, consisting of A.| P. Rowe, C. C. . Capt. G. M. Har rison and Dr. J. N. Barne: planned to meet the party at Quantico, and to| accompany them to Fredericksburg | for a luncheon at the Princes: Hotel. Mayor J Ki to speak for the city . O'Conor rick on behalf of the press and George Allen England, novelist, was to give impression of the historic values of the city. Other points of interest on the pro- &ram for this afterncon after leaving Fredericksburg are “Washington Home Farm,” Brompton, Salem Church, Chancellorsville and Ken- | more, where the editors were to be guests of the Kenmore Ass ion at tea. Tomorrow morning the delegates will be guests of the Washington newspapers, Washington Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade, in a sight-seeing trip about the city, and at a luncheon of the Willard Hotel Edward F. Colladay will deliver ‘hp‘ principal address, discussing national | representation for the Capital. Fol | lowing the luncheon the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce will take the party on a sight-seeing tour of Ar lington, Alexandria and Mount Ver- non. Press Club Party. Last night at the National Press Club, Theodore Tiller gave an instruct ive and entertaining account of work of Washington correspondents. Dr. Harvey Wiley spoke on the “Influence of the Pr and short addresses were made by George W. Marble of Woodscott, Ka retiring president, and Frank Edgecomb of Geneva, Nebr., the new president of the as. socfation. Dr. Charles T. Bavles of | Philadeiphia spoke on the sesquicen- tennial Entertainment features were pro- vided by George O'Connor and Matt Horne, Miss Juanita Froelich, soprano: Miss Helen G. Marr, dancer: Brooke Johns and his Oklahoma Collegians, and Happy Walker’s orchestr: The editors represent an association of about 15,000 small daily and weekly newspapers of the nation. CHILDREN AS GUESTS AT DEFENSE DAY FETE| Several Thousand Invitations Is-| sued for Independence Celebration in Central High School Stadium. Several thousand tickets of invita- tion were distributed vesterday to children in the public schools of the | District for the Independence duy de- fense celebration in Central Higl Stadlum on the evening of July 4 at 8 o'clock. Community secretaries of | the seven centers actually participat- | ing in the arrangements for the cele- bration were in charge of the dis- tribution, with the co-operation of S. E. Kramer, first assistant superin tendent of schools. The tickets car- | ried a personal invitation not only to | the children, “t 1o their parents as | well, Owing to the shortness of time be- | fore the closing of schools, the build- | ings visited included only *ho: vicinity of community center: parents are urged to bring their c' dren to the celebration of Independ- | ence day, because of its historical, | educational and patriotic character. | Approximately 5,000 seats will be 1. 2.2.2.0.8.0.0.8. 8 ¢ SPEND THE Glorious 4th in Glorious FLORIDA —IT'S COOLER— Temperatures June li ATLANTIC CITY.. NEW YORK..... WASHINGTON HOLLYWOOD featuring— | 12-Day Boat and Land || Round-Trip Tour 2 989 Expenses Included 4-day boat trip to Florlda; 6 days of | | Souring all the principal east coust | citles and return by rail. ‘ 8-DAY ROUND TRIP TOURS BY RAIL Every expense, including train and bus fares, meals, hotel a commodations. Jpen Every Evening Until 10 P.M. Phone Us at Once— Main 347, 6755, 6756 Homeseekers' Realty Company Agents for the Hollywood, Fla. J. W. Young, Pres. HYMAN LEVY District Mgr., Washington, D. C. 1426 N. Y. Ave. N.W. | guests of honor. 870,000 3 s available to the public on that eve- ning, only a small section of the big stadium beinz reserved for special In presenting the tickets to the school children yester- day, community secretaries gave a brief outline of the attractive features of the program, including historical patriotic greeunz music by the Marine Band, firew and two great historical marches of the citizens of Washington. tive committee, headed by Snyder and Isaac invited all citizens of the take part in one or the other of these marches within the stzdium, and to register names and addresses with the Community Center Department as oon_as possibl nding acceptance to Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, 1322 Park road, who is \‘halrmfln of personnel. Participants for the “march of yes- terday” will be in colonfal costumes and those for the “march of toda will be dressed in white. Red and i blue sashes for the flag bearers will be supplied by the Community Center Department THE EVENING WILLIAM S. TEEL CLAIMED BY DEATH Real Estate Man Dies at Age of 89—Resident of Capital Since 1855. William . Teel, 89 years old, for- merly for many years engaged in the mercantile business in this city and later in real estate here, died at his residence, 2634 Woodley place, ves- terday after an illness of about three months. Mr. Teel had been a resi- dent of Washington since 1855. Coming to Washington from Rich- mond, where he was born July 29, 1835, Mr. Teel engaged in business at 935 Pennsylvania avenue and later at 1329 F street, conducting a large busi- ness in tailoring and men’s furnish- ings. He retired from this business, voluntarily, after 49 years. Later he Have YOU Tried This Cream?” New “Miracle Weekly Prize of $10 It! Prize Letter Below. last year! Talked of Beauty Cream In the East! There must be good reason for such popu. lurity. Have vyou complexjon? been Have fair with your you given this new wonder- n, NOXZEMA, a i2 i rtively different from nary cold creams and vanishing ¢ like a cold cream skin-drving like a vanishing cream Noxzema is a snow-white, dainty slightly astringent skin cream with § almost miraculous healing qualities That is why it not only keeps the Second Week’s Prize “Help to Lovely Complexion Ideal Powder Base” “I prize Noxzema above all other crea = as u beauty aid writes Miss Dikeman. ‘It h helped me to achieve and retain a lovely complexion. Most com- piexions are ruined by over-active ds which produce se of powder will ondition. T tried vanishing creams but realized al- most instantly that it was In- jurious to the skin, irritating it fully. most unhappy until I zema Cream. I cannot ¥ express my delight. It is a healing agent different from other irritating creams. It i n T now use as a pow- and the only remedy for not remedy th! Signed), BERNICE DIKEMAN, 17 7th Street Since June 17, 1775 IT was rough going for the sturdy young men at Bunker Hill who had got together to go into the business of running their own government. Their finances since that time have more than doubled million Federal revenue in 1776 to over three billions today. This record of our national progsess has a message of immeasurable to the citizen of his own. With a strong and friendly bank to keep his financing sound, he has the essential groundwork for success. The Washington Loan and Trust Co. Seventeenth St at G JOHN B. LARNER, President F at Ninth A Vacation Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One month One week . All other States— One month B 2.0.2.0.8.2.8.6 8¢ One week . Best Short Letter Telling of Your Experience With Read Last Week's for skin healthy and beautiful. but also| quickly heals skin blemishes. and clears eruptions nd other irregu larities. That is why Noxzema is so soothing, and healing for Sunburn, 80 ideal for before-and-after shaving. | why half a million women 1 up favorite creams and | for its exclusive use! | Enter the Noxzema Con one is eligible who pur- d a jar of Noxzema before Ma . the opening of this contest.| s letters to Contest Editor, oxzema Chemical Co., Dept. 1862, Baltimore, Md. Send for Large FREE Demonstration Jar! st be something wonder- bout Noxzema Cream to become almost over | elf just how much 2 It i on sale for anly 50c and $1 at all good drug stores everywhere, or you can get a large Free Demonstra- tion Jar simply by clipping this an- nouncement and sending it with|[! ame and address and only 10c (lo‘ | yver cost of mailing) Chemical Co.. Dept. 1862, Baltimora, Md —Advertisement. every decade—from a ten- inspiration about to enter a business Companion Before you leave Washington for your vacation arrange to have The Star—Evening and Sunday — sent to your address. You'll find it a welcome visitor — every day—bringing the news from home — authenti- cally and entertainingly presented—so that when you return you’ll find you will be fully posted on what has been going on. The address may be changed as often as nec- essary. Evening and Sunday Evening Sunday 15¢ 5c STAR, WASHINGTON, D. became assoclated with the real es- tate firm of Swartzell, Rheem & Hen- sey, and continued with the firm un- til he became ill, about three months ago. He was married to Miss Isabella Beaufort Sioussa, December 12, 1865, the couple celebrating their golden wedding anniversary in 1915. He is survived by his widow, a son, Willlam S. Teel, jr., of New Rochelle, N. Y., |Dr. two daughters, Miss Blanche Teel, a teacher in the public schools of this city, and Mrs. Frederick Gray, also of ‘Washington. Two children, Miss Mabel Esther Teel and Charles 8. Teel, died several years ago. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. tutions.” C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, CITES FRIENDSHIP AS CARDINAL VIRTUE Stressing the cardinal virtue of friendship at the annual memorial services of the lodges of the Knights of Pythias of the District of Columbia at the Pythian Temple last night, Rev. B. Phillips, rector of Epiphany Church, and a member of the order, declared that “we should have friend- | C ship for each other, as Pythians: as Americans we should have friend- ship and love for our flag and for our country, for our laws and insti- The meeting was called to order by 1925. Chancellor Comdr. L. B. Thornton, Syracusfans Lod. No. 10. The pening ceremony was performed by the Grand Lodwe officers. Taps were played by Edward M. Hanshew. Grand Keeper of Records and Seals W. A. Kimmel then read the roll call of the dead and Grand Prelate Israel Sommers offered the prayer. The ritualistic ceremony was_per- formed by the Grand Lodge officers. The memorial services were held in memory of the following Past grand chancello ay, Webster Lodge, N Medford, Capital Lodge, N Past chancellors — W Rathbone-Superfor Lodge, No. 28; Dr. Charles A. Hayes, Ca anth Lodge, No. 11: Henry A. Nau, No. 28: Jesse C. Stewart, Myrtle Lodge, No. 25; Albert E. Thomas, Webster Lodge, No. 7; Willlam H. Tulloch, Union Lodge, No. 22. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5; Col. W Owen, Rathbone-Superior Lodge, 0. 29; W' H Walker, Webster Lodge, W. Watson, Myrtle Lodge, N : John ( layton ‘Webster Lodge, 0. uel H. cobson, Calanthe bodxe 0. 11. Knights—William L. Bateman, Cen- v-Decatur Lodge, No. 30; Antonio Bevaqua, Columbia Lodge, No. 26; John E. Bonini, Capital Lodge, No. 24; Albert Darcey, Webster Lodg No. 7; Thomas F. Superfor Lodge, Hill, Rathbone-Superior Lodge, 29; ‘Seth Q. Kline, Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5; Joseph S. Martin, Ama- ranth Lodge, No. 28; Clarence D. Mc- Clure, Mount Vernon Lodge, No. Joseph Parsons, Myrtle Lodge, ) 25; Lee H. Sampsell, Amaranth Lodge, son, Ja! ANNOUNCEMENT TUESDAY'S. AND AATCADAYS STAR. Shades Made to Order. Furniture Re-furbished and | Upholstered. I Furniture Carpets ‘\l\‘!(\\\ n' I AN Couch Hammocks Green Hammock; $35.00 1—Two-tone regular $39.00. Special 1—Green Cretonne Pattern Ham- mock; regular $47.00. Spe- cial 1—Maroon and Gray Hammock; regular $39.00. Special 1—Green Cretonne Pattern Ham- mock; regular $47.00. Spe- cial .. . .$38.00 1—Gray and Blue 5-ft. Ham- mock; regular $37.50. Spe- cial . . 1—Cretonne-covered Hammock; regular $25.00. Special 1—Green and Yellow Hammock; regular $33.00. Special 1—Sofa Couch Hammock; lar $72.00. Special 1—Orange and Black Hammock; regular $51.00. Special..... 1—Divan; regular $67.50. Spe- cial . 1—De Luxe Divan; regular $116 Special ’ regu- $41.00 89.00 1—Divan; regular $43.00. Spe- cial . $2 1—Green = Hammock; regular $50.00. Special........ Loose Cushion Hammock; regu- lar $51.00. Special... ..$45.00 Green, Tan and Blue Hammock; regular $47.00. Special. .. 1—Juvenile Swing; regular $17.50. Special.. R g 3 | 1—Gray, Orange and Green Hammock; regular $53.00. Special .......ovinna.....$46.00 . .$41.00 2.50 Fibre Rugs Regular $21.50 16.50 16.50 10.76 7.50 826 Special $17.20 13.25 1240 8.60 6.25 3x8 2.60 1 27x64 Grass Rugs $17.25) 4x7 . 3x6 16. 10 27x54 9x12 8x10 6x9 4x7 9x15 9x12 7.6x10.6 8x9 4.6x7.6 3x6 $21.50 18.50 19.50 18.60 9x12 8x10 6x12 6x9 INQUIRE ABOUT This Sale. Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh \ QRN M,\:mn» 3 rmm # Clearance Sale of All Summer Furniture and Furnishings at Greatly Reduced Prices! A Special Sale of Couch Hammocks, All New Merchandise, Beautiful Designs. “Covered in Heavy Duck’” 1—Tan and Gray Hammock; regular $49.00. Special 1—Green and Gray Hammock; regular $51.00. Special Cedar Lawn Furniture Cedar High Back Chairs; regular Cedar High Back Chairs; mgular $8.50. Special .. e Broad Armchair; regular 83 50. Special . & “ Hickory Table; $21.50. regulxr Cedar Table, oak top; $11.00. Special. Finished Cedar Chairs; $10.50. Special . X Finished Cedar Rockers; regular $11.50. Special .......... Finished Cedar Rockers; regular $16.50. Finished regular regular Cedar Rockers; regular $11.00. Special 8-Piece Willow Suite, frame brown trimmed in black; reg- ular $75.00. Special... iz 3-Piece Fiber Suite, loose spring cushions covered in cretonne; regular $72.00. Special.... 3-Piece Fiber Suite, in brown, loose cushions covered in cretonne; regular $54.00. Special........ Reed Suite, upholstered seat and back Settee; regular $5500 Special ...... Chair or Rocker; regular 82400 Special ... i Summer Rugs Fibre Rugs Regular $20.00 18.50 12.60 9.75 4.75 3.00 Special $16.00 14.80 10.00 7.60 3.60 240 9.76 4.75 3.60 160 3.60 .280 Purchases Forwarded Prepald to Any Shippinig Point in the U. S. INQUIRE -‘ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING W. N. MWoses & Sons $8.50 $8.00 $8.50 ..$13.00 $8.00 $60.00 ..$57.50 $43.50 Strongly Woven Rush Rugs From California Rugs Cleaned and Stored, Cold Storage Linens For/Raco Upholstery Special Prices for Fiber Rocker, and back; cial upholstered seat regular $20. Spe- $18.00 Reed Suite, in taupe, trimmed in red, lined with blue; spring back and cushion setter; regular $107.00. Special Chair or Rocker; regular $36.06. Special ...... Day Bed; regular $85.00. Spe- S R R 5-foot Settee; regular $88.00. Specisle. ... .. oo Choice Lounge; regular $67.00. Special $53.50 Green Decorated Reed Suite— Settee ; regular $115.00. Special $92.00 Chair or Rocker; regular $56.00. Special .. Taupe Davenport, in reed; high back, loose cushion covered in tapestry; regular $170.00. Special Reed Suite, taupe decorated, red; upholstered seat back; regular $55.00. cial .. Chair or Rocker; regular $24.00. Special ........ ....$19.25 in and Fiber Davenport Bed Suite; loose spring cushions. Bed Davenport; regular $177.00. Special $ Chair or Rocker to match; regu- lar $44.00. Special 3-piece Fiber Davenport Suite; regular $235.00. Special...$199.00 Summer Rugs Oval Grass Rugs Speciall $18.40} 17 13.4¢ Special 860 4.00 Regular 1075 5.00 Regular $23.00 21.60 16.76 4x7 3x6 14.50 9.00 4.7 8.50 6x9 4%x7% 8x6 27x54 $48.00 36.00 2875 21.50 19.00 $38.4( 28. 17. 16.