Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 22

ROCKEFELLERAT 86 HAS GAY BIRTHDAY - Family Party, Band Concert, Golf and Story-Telling Fill His Day. Y., July 9. vesterday cele birthday _at ving golf in > birthday to his son daughter grandchildren listening to a band concert and an organ concert in the afternoon The band concert, which rumor said was provided by John D. Rocke feller. was the ¢ event of the which the oil magnate had not Although there W the estate on fc r. Rockefeller had and the arrival of the musicians was a surprise to him. Many Telegrams Arrive. M. day planned a band at days, thi efeller which thday from Roc telegrams parts of the country | rive and continued to come With some friends from Tarrytown Mr. Rockefeller went out at 10:30 and played his regul but his score was o'clock, e day was The th and distributed to a band arrived, hard held in the mansion. Mr enjoyed the m a second concert given by the Rev. Irving School cert wa Rockefe little organ M. Furman of on_the John ling the tired early, 1 told one of family and f Down in Vir was brought be ing chicker if he h Judge,” ‘eatherstrip 2 Where did ever get that name, Sambo?’ “Well, judge, it was dis way. Dat was born jus f ar, and he kept me out 1 WORLD FLYERS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF FLIGHT| Landed in Bagdad, Hottest Town on Earth. Year Ago Yesterday. Br the Asso LOS A Four rc formal rev brate the first arrival in Bagc sand and One held an in it to cele their of the Thou nold an Avers n table to orches swapped Gver a Toof gard the accompaniment of a j ttest town on | in“the land of cholera and perpetual thirst When tea was first introduced it cost from $30 to $50 a pound his | ",‘Will Be Rebuilt as Model Army » round of golf on | the con- | ,and a ¢ Charity Found Cold by Evangelist Hoboing for Test of Humanity Special Dis I 1 \H i 9.— W. Butz ‘,m« posing as n & special inves |ir ing to st | York penniless and in |easier to get th: | tested out the spirit of the |During the 71 d | ists »\ lying along highways aft- refused 4,175 times in assistance of | On | meals, 2 and 53 | shirt [ rec er walking from 4 a.m. to 10 p.m |four tests at night, 66, 94, | machines passed him without one stop {to see whether he was ck, injured lor dead. However, police were noti- |fled. He says he |auto and tr room to s1 |a total of 378 miles. RUMOR OF SCRAPPING | CAMP MEADE DENIED ceived 35 lifts for He met 24 run- | Training Headquarters, Gen. Hines Says. | Hines, chief of s put at rest the that the War Department lated scrapping Camp M nd sending the Re d_civilian soldier ummer (o othe t is, he said, | to be entirely rebuilt one of the largest Army training | camps in the country. Camp Meade, at the top of the list the new ng plan to be submitted to Con coming session. It was that many of the buildings e Maryland camp were in need of repair and that additional appropriations will be needed to put dition or secure ent character rincipal train for troops in the District Maj | the Army, ho train the Army Do amp Meade is ‘and_made Mo he permane admitted ing center land if department plans ar out through congressional appropria {tion it will be transformed into & model training cente 4 .- The breadth of chest of wegians uring the i Lemon Removes Li ines, Wi rm/eles i [ PR | Squeeze in a bottle cor ing _three o of Orchard \\hvr which any druggist ® will supply for a few 1its, shake well and you have the very mildest anti-wrinkle lotion rase fine cent to tighten rel ines and era fassage thi lotion in 1 tr rning most of the tell- wrinkles, tired lines and crow’s-feet \m oothed out, giving a more | youthful to cheeks, chin, thro s iresh contem- | ves the skin velvety | | coffee in comparison to 343 glasses of ¢, is hav- | various brands of whisky his | ture | the | THE EVEMNG STAR, REV. C. F. AIKEN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Member of Catholic University: Faculty and Author of Theological Works. away_boys and persuaded 16 to_re: turn home. He says he was offered 57 cups of , from a mix- and moth balls to tuff. Whisky was re, he declares. of hiking Butz was f ginger ale al pre-wal Rev. Dr. Charles Francis Aiken, one of the best known members of the faculty of the Catholic University of America and one of the first graduates of that institution, died in a Boston hospital yesterday following an illness of more than a year. Vice Rector Daugherty of the uni- versity received word of Dr. Afken's death” this morning and immediately sent word to all members of the facuity of the university, many of whom are in the vicinity of Boston and will attend the funeral. Dr. Aiken was in his 63rd year. He was born_in Somerville, Mass. Reed & Barton SILVER POLISH Sole Agent Salvatore Desio JEWELER 926 F—Bet. 9th and 10th coffee, lodging, clean collars, hose, shaves and baths. He ved help in the real mecessities of life. . He was held up by bandits nine times. Having no money he could only give good advice and a copy of the gospel of St. John, of which he dis: tributed 500. FLIES TO ANSWER CALL. Mayor Smith of Detroit Rushes Back in Plane. MINNEOLA, N. Y, July 9 (®).— Mayor John W. Smith of Detroit, in response to a sudden summons to De- troit, left Curtiss Field at 5:25 o'clock this morning, Eastern standard time, | Curtiss Orlole plane, with Pilot sey” Jones at the controls. The plane will make one stop, at Buffalo, and s expected to reach Detroit about 11 am., standard time. The 500-mile journey will cost Mayor Smith $500 A nouns WHEN the heat makes you feel that you can’t eat a mouthful, yet you know you need nourishing food—drink a glass of Borden s, the Improved Malted Milk. It's a wonderful lunch in hot weather. lassful of Borden’s Malted Milk e food value of a light meal. It is nourishing and sustaining, but not heating. More satisfying than ordi- nary malted milk, because it contains more milk. Yet it is extremely easy to assimi- late, because the casein is predigested. Borden’s Malted does not overtax the digestion. And you'll be delighted with the flavor, for Borden’s has no nauseat- ing sweetness. It appeals to the most finicky hot weather appetite. Order a package from your dealer today and make it at home for your- self and your family. The Borden Company,Borden Bl g..SSOMadiioll Ave., New York. has Packed in two con- venient sizes—7 and 15 0z. Both sizes at all druggists. DBordens THE IMPROVED uty experts u ged whiten e this astringent pores, al sallow, 1 Mix this harmless lotion yourself acts best I preparec also to| rediately after | MALTED MILK - in the square package Flat Shape prevents distortion—Uniflex Cord reduces friction THE Uniflex Cord method of tire struction—a Miller de- velopment—makes the balloon tire longer-lived than the stiff, bulky tires Uniflex of the past. cone under load. Balloon fhape Cord plies are insulated and laid so that internal tion are virtually elim- BUY MILLER HOUSEHOLD GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD A remarkable test of the new Miller FLAT SHAPE Tire These two tires were made and run on the same car at the same time and under identical conditions : gmhmx Mitler Flet i tire. o it hj—Mndn‘ No distortion. inated.” The * Uniflex- built tire flexes easily and evenly from top to i bottom. Put on Millers and note the longer service. Dealers everywhere. Balloon and regular pas- senger car tires. Heavy- duty truck and bus tires. Tubes and accessories. to UN IFLEX} CORD 925 11th St. N.W. Phone Main 8714 © 1935, The Miller Bubbee: T bt WASHINGTON, ~D, --C. » THURSDAY, He graduated from Harvard College fn 1894 and studied at St. John's Ecclesiastical Seminary, in Brighton, and at the Catholic University here when it first opened its doors. He was dean of the faculty of theology at the university from 1909 to 1911 and from 1913 to 1 He was also author of a number ot standard works on theological - sub jects and contributed to the Catholic Encyclopedia articles on various re- ligions. Among his books are ‘“The Dhamma of Gotama, the Buddah, and the Gospel of Jesus Christ,” and a translation of the French work, “Buddhismeet Christianisme."” Dr. Aiken made his home at 1308 JULY 9, 1925: Lawrence street northeast, where his garden, in which he spent much of his time, was one of the most beau- titul in the Capital. JUDGE R. E. EVANS DIES. Nebraskan Was Member of House | for Four Years. LINCOLN, Nebr., July 9 ( Robert I a_ mem Nebraska Court ). —Judge ber of the and Repre entative from the third Nebraska dis trict from 1919 to 1923, | today. Death w: , died To Keep You Cool! $ 3 95 C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St., Above G St. Select your’s from our big stock or ¥ phone us to send one to you. Main here early due to apoplexy. 140J HAT $3.75! Were Women’s White & Colored Shoes a Sale! hite, Black, Tan kid shoes — $5.95 and $6.95. (’ .PALE DRY //nr/c % Dozens the ‘most fashionable sorts of W colored Were $5.95 and $6.95 of and now Fig- ure the savings—and GET fiERE! Even Brides Know Hot Kitchens These Mornings Are a Folly Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Supplies energy food, ends kitchen mussing ‘OU must have right food in summer. But you needn’t heat up the kitchen mornings getting it. Oats and milk: that’s the right hot weather breakfast. Fecds well withoutsoverheating. Fights the drag- ging down feeling that summer brings. Start every day that way. Get Quick Quaker. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. The food you need. The deliciousness you crave. BUT . . . no cooking muss and bother! All that rich flavor of Quaker Oats is there. Quick Quaker cooks faster, that’s the only difference. 3 to 5 minutes Copy No. 4732 60lines x 2 cols. News 24524 EFH EGJ mar Ld(\\\u Child’'s $3-9t0 %4 Shoes A 11;.11'.1.\' L 5 $2.45 Larger Sizes That Were $4.50 to small boys. All sizes $5.50, Now $3.45 x\’om:n‘s Rubber Bathing Shoes A ow price on Dollar Sale Child’s Shoes OR only $1 pair! Stout Tan Leath er Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords, good for $1 weeks of romping wear! Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave 233 Pa. Ave. SE. As is—it is dehclous! As a Mix the finest you ever poured. er— A quality product from the House of ANHEUSER-~-BUSCH ST. LOUIS ANHEUSER BUSCH BRANCH Dlstnbutors Vi Washington, D, C,