Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 3

*with the committee. LEGION OFFICIAL - DENIESTROUBLE Acting Commander Says Or- ganization Is Working With Veterans’ Committee. Declaring that there is no breach between the American Legion and the Veterans’ Joint Committee, an organization composed of members of all veterans’ organizations working in the interest of war veterans em- ployed in the Government here, Act- ing Department Commander Thomas J. Frailey of the legion said today the Legion is co-operating entirely Pooling of the activities of all organizations for vet- erans in the Government service is the proper way to get results, he said, and credit should not be given togone organization over another, be- calise all are working toward the same end. were issued a few days ago artment Comdr. Julius I - of the American Legion that regarding the work of with the veterans' joint should be properly super- nd given out from legion head- As a result William H. Car- chairman of the joint committee, legion commit ~vised quarter: yoll lias indicated his displeasure. Carroll is also associated with John O. John- son, another legionnair a subcom- Inittee appointed by Peyser to investi- gate contemplated reductions in force ir the prohibition unit of the Treasury Department, which may invol service men. In addition to Past Department Comdr. Fra Peckham, Senior Vice Comdr. Frarcis ¥. Miller and Harlan Wood, all mem- bers of the American Legion, joint committee are on A" meeting of the veterans' joint committee will be held Wednesday night at the District Building, where the entire matter will be thrashed out. BAND CONCERTS Concert by the United States Sold Home Band, bandstand, tomorrow at 5:45 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad s March, Overture, Entr'acte—a) tle Coquette Gems from comic opera of Normandy” l‘ldnque(!e Fox trot, “Ar Al Jolson Valse Petite, Laugh- rlotte Blanke ner “of ‘Freedom......Farrar Finale, ner.” “The Star Spangled Ban- Today at 6:45 p.m. at Mount Alto Hospital, Wisconsin avenue north- by the United States Navy , Charles Wise, assistant di- rector. March, “National Emblem” Bagley Overture, “The Fairy Lake,” Auber Popular, “Selected Fox Trot Clarinet solo. “With the - BN it e Acqua ( 14rles Brendler bandmaster, U. s Caprice characterisque, “Danse Negre"” .Ascher Grand scenes from “Il Lom- bardi” Verdi Waltzes, “Ivanoviet Gems from the musical comedy “The Wizard of Oz"....Tietjens .Chambers Concert by 8chool, day at 6:30 p.m., the Army Music Walter Reed Hospital, to- W. O. Kenneth Hebert, conducting; Capt. R. G. Sherman, commandant; Willlam C. White, principal of music. “Coronation March,” from “The Prophet” Overture, *“} Night in Vienna”. Fox trot, “Honest an Duet for two clarinets, (Musictans E. B. Gentile and Blas Flores) Excerpts from the opera i Sullivan "Tales From the Vienna Strauss Ballet music from “William Tell,” Rossini “Old Folks at Home" 1. “Ukulele Lad: 0 Selection, Fox trot, SPECIAL NOTICES. £t Z THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON FRIDAY THREE U. 5. FLYERS M:] HIBERNIANS WANT. KILLED IN CRASHES Lieut. John F. McBIam of AWashington Hurt in Third Accident at Oahu. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, July 24.—Three Army aviators were dead today as two courts of inquiry organized to deter- mine the cause of three airplane accl dents yesterday on Oahu Island. The third death came at midnight when Staff Sergt. Prosper Ter Moullen died from injuries received when the plane piloted by Lieut. John H. Wyatt of Hampton, Va., crashed into a high- tension wire. Lieut. Wyatt also was killed. In_another accident Lieut. Charles L. Morse of Lancaster, N. H., was killed when his Army plane col- lided with a Navy machine in midair. Lieut. John F. McBlain, District of Columbla, and Private John W. Han- kins were injured when the plane in which they were searching for Wy- att’s machine crashed into the same wire about 500 ds from the scene of the earlier accident. McBlain Badly Hurt. McBlain suffered a compound frac- ture of the jaw, severe lacerations and possible internal injuries. Morse was attached to the 19th Pursuit Squadron and Wyatt to the 4th Ob- servation Group. McBlain is connected with the latter command. Lieut. Morse was_killed when his plane collided in midair with a Navy plane commanded by Chief Petty Officer Frosio. The Army plane was thrown out of control and crashed to the ground, while the craft piloted by Frosio continued in the air. One wing of the Navy plane was slightly damaged. The accident in which Lieut. Wyatt was killed occurred within an hour of the first crash. Encountering en- gine trouble, Wyatt made for a small field to land. His plane crashed fito the high-tension wire, killing him al- most instantly, and injuring Ter Moul- len. The plane was not badly dam- aged. The third accident happened shortly afterward. Lieut. McBlain, with Pvt, Hankins, observer, went in search of Wyatt's machine. Finding it, they made a landing, but in doing so crashed into the wire. Both men were badly injured and the plane broken up. TWO DIE IN PLANE. Commercial Flyer and Student Are Killed in Fall. BOSTON, July 24 (®).—Lieut. Mark C. Hogue, a commercial aviator, and a student passenger were Killed yes. terday when an airplane plloted by Hogue crashed near the Boston air- port in East Boston. Hogue was for- merly an Army flying instructor and an air mail pllot. Shipping News Arrivals at and Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ris Isiand. July Iroquofs .. . DUE TODAY. avre, July La Savols . 15 Southampton, July 18 . . Rotterdam’, July 14 DUE SATURDAY, JULY 2. Nagles, July 18 si0, July 1% | ntwerp, July 15 -Bremen., July 15 18 -Liyerpool, July 18 ~London, July 18 DUE MONDAY. JULY 27 aples. July Gothenburs. July Hambugg. July Hamburg. July o g S Liverpool. July La Guayra. July “Hamilton, July alparaiso. July n Juan, July Progreso,” July 2 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. Albert Ballin —Hamburg Belgenland—Antw Bration Castle—Cax American Shy ‘uyamapa—] \aau Riea—Cristobal. 3% orenzo—San Juai 299 333 i‘éru.r NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY de b her lman myself. e o E ilF FUR! ture from ark: Phifadeiphia or Ba more. & TMATH'S TRANSFER ARD. STOR: 2383 25 Guiana—San Juan President Hayes—Havana. . SAILING TODAY. Byron—Piraeus . . Sarmatia—Nassau e > e 2 53 CHARLES A, MAIDE: er. Daperhanking. Goa% York City Saturday Phone Columbia n.w.. Washington, 1840 Monroe st. UAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- he Potomac Insurance Company rict _of Columbia. for the elec rs. will be held in the office (Washington 0 SLEEP. oy oF Malbwed mties: o renovated to eel Like A New One —likewise villows {’of ..m renoyation vr\ fce. call Maln 3621. Bedell’s Factory 610 B St N.W. ROO ING—BY Koons ng. Tinning. Repairs Roof ?nflmn{ Solid, durable Yor'y practical roofers. ”x“ upl KOONS &y Consult Us . { about the planning and execution of your printing needs. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FENTER, "#Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” D 3rd St. 8. W. e. Main 933 Why wear Dismond Rings bedimm it grif aud dirt? Use Jem Kleao: Taee Bottle. 50 R. FARRIS & cO Corner 7 GET OUR ESTIMATES ! THE MILLION-DOLLAR . PRINTING PLANT. The National Caplx‘tal Press 1810-1212 D ST. HAVE US REPAIR YOUR ROOF NOW plrobably mean u ne w | Delay will roof later. Bepairing now will save | Ton meney, Roofing 1121 5th n.w. TRONGLAD Zothaf 1t g2 = CITY CLUB: T will sell my $100 member- ship in the City Club to any eligible peren for $50. Ad- dress Box 22-H, Star office. v 5 Bration CCabtie—Cave. Tow SAILING SATURDAY. Minnekahda—London Orduna—Southamptor Vlga—port Limon. Volendam—Rotterdas MoeneSonthampton. Corson—Valetta . Carmania—Liverpool Levi iathan—Southampio: Cedrie—Liverpool . . California—Glasgow " lind—8t. John: ura—Trinidad Fort Victoria—Berm Orizaba—Havana . Vauban—Rio_de dlnflm Bridgetown—Car B oria Cortez San Juan—San Juan Zacapa—Puerto” Castill Eina E—-San Domingo City. M M P OPEN “TIL” 3 P.M. SATURDAY . (A 720-144 g, Take Advantage of Our PRICE 2 SALE CHOICE OF OUR STOCK DRESSES COATS ENSEMBLES FIELD’S, 720 14th ST SEARCH FOR BODIES OF 8 MINERS STOPS Ten Lost Lives Fighting Fire in Tennessee Shaft—Two Recovered. By the Associated Press. ROCKWOOD, Tenn., July 24.—Ef- forts to recover the bodies of eight miners who yesterday were entombed in Bryson's Dip, a mine of the Roane Coal and Iron Co., as the result of an explosion, today were abandoned temporarily. A rescue party, which entered the mine early this morning, returned with a report of a fire, which the en- tombed men were fighting at the time of the blast, and was gaining headway rapidly. Work on sealing up the section where the flames are located was be- gun immediately. - U r, left to right: Lieut. John A w :’:nma Lieut. Charles L. Morse, led. Lowr. Lieut. John F. McBlain, Funeral services for the two men | jured. whose bodies were recovered last night were to be held this afternoon. Efforts to recover the remaining eight bodies will be resumed after the fire has been extinguished. s Army Examining Board Named. An examining board has heen ap- pointed to meet in this city for the purpose of examining such officers of the Army as may be ordered be- fore it to determine their fitness for promotion. The detail for the board is: Col. Henry C. Whitehead, Quarter- master Corps; Col. James B. Mitchell, Coast_ Artillery Wiiley Howell, Infani Danlel W. Harmon, Medical and Capt. William A. Smith, Medical Corps, with Capt. Ross G. Hoyt, Air Serv- ice, as recorder. Maj. Corps, WINES AND BEER Wet Resolution Passed Over Protests—Donohoe Is Re-Elected President. | | By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 24.— A resolution urging modification of the Volstead act, at least to the ex- tend of legalizing light wines and beer, was adopted by the national conven- tion of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians yesterday. There was consider- able opposition to the resolution, how- ever. Another resolution, adopted unani- mously, called on the members to ex- tend their sympathy to the Jews of the country who are striving to erect a monument to Hyam Solomon, “financial mainstay of the American Revolution.” The delegates also enthusiastically der to pledge itself to join any move- text books of the names and services of “Hyam Solomon, financial mainstay of the Revolution; John Barry, father of the American Navy, and Thomas Fitzsimmons, a signer of the Consti- tution of the United States.” Former Representative Michael J. Yes— the second section in- || ATEREES on D C & FENNING DEFENDS POLICE All Arrests Made in Good Faith, Commissioner Believes. Commissioner Frederick A. Fen- ning, in charge of police administra- tion, is loath to believe that any mem- bers of the force encourage persons to violate the law in order to make ar- REALTORS rests, he said in commenting upon 1412 Eye St. N.W. recent instances in which police-| Franklin 9503 women have falled to sustain cases in Police Court. The Commissiover said he has not made an appointment with Mrs. Van Winkle to discuss the efforts of the woman's bureau to apprehend mashers on the streets. Better Select Your Site Now SEND FOR LITHOGRAPH PRINT GIVING EXACT SIZE OF LOTS Hedges & Middleton, Inc. A NEW HOME $ 00 For You! lf you write the best letter in tlua weel’s contest, telling what Noxzema, the new “Miracle Cream,” can do for| the skin. Evu—yweeknpnuofsll) is awarded—your letter may win this| week’s prize! YHAT use can YOU find for Noxzema? This marvelous new kind of cream has already Over 870,000 ~r'rexd like wildfire over the East. jars were used last year! Over a million women use it as cream for softening, whitening and clearing the They say it is a wonderful base for pow der, too. Quickly banishes pimples, blackheads, skin. enlarged pores, chafing, chap- ping, sunburn. Nothing like it for relieving eczema. Heal- ing and soothing to baby’s sen- sitive skin. Doctors prescribe it for baby's rash. Men with tough beards like to use it be- fore and after shaving. | Entirely New and Different Noxzema is a wonderful new | kind_of healing skin cream. | You'll find it entirely different from anything you ever tried before. ~Dainty, snow-white, slightly astringent. Not greasy like a cold cream nor sticky and skin-drying like the ordi- nary vanishing cream. In- stantly has a_beneficial effect on the skin. You'll be amazed and delighted. What Use Can You Find? There'll be no end to_the | uses you can find for Nox- | zema. ~ Just try it for yourself. Then sit down and write us a | short letter telling about your experience with it. Your let- ter may win the prize in this week’s contest. Think what an easy way to get $10.00! 1 is Any one is eligible to enter the Noxzema contest who pur- chased a jar of Noxzema before May 21st, the opening of this contest. ‘Address letter to the Contest Editor, Noxzema Chemical Co., Dept. 1874, | Baltimore, Md. | Send for Large FREE | Demonstration Jar See for yourself how wonderful a beauty “I «un a mother of three children, and have always imagined Talcum Powder was the only relief for baby- rash'and f{rritated conditions of the baby’s skin. Powder gave temporary relief only, and often clogging the delicate skin pores and further aggravating the trouble. awaiting me when trying NOX- ZEMA—which was recommended to me by a neighbor for these conditions. I always found Talcum I recently had a surprise found NOXZEMA antiseptic, heal- ing and soothing—its healing power marvelous, leaving the baby’s skin 50 soft and refreshing. “'I advise 21l mothers to use NOX- ZEMA for their baby's skin all- ments. gratifying results: a smiling, tented infant, in place of a fretful one. They will be amazed at the con- MRS. E. A. WALLACE, ‘2210 East Street, 8., Pittsburgh, Pa.” Noxzema is—what marvels it accom- You can get a jar for only 35c, 50c or $1 at all good drug stores Or send for Free Dem- onstration Jar by simply clipping | this announcement and sending it with your name and address (inclos- ing 10c to cover cost of mailing) to Noxzema Chemical Company, Dept. plishes. everywhere. 1874, Baltimore, Md. in Cleveland Park 3110 34th St (Just Above Woodley Rd.) 1 | | Open Daily After 2 P.M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 | | JULY greeted a resolution calling on the or-! ment for the incorporation in history | 24, . 1925 Donohoe of Philadelphia was It elected president today. He was un- opposed. Other officers elected were: Judge Martin L. Sweeney, Cleveland, and Patrick W: Falvey, Toronto, vice presidents; Michael W. Delaney, Chi- cago, secretary; Patrick J. Dowd, Holyoke, Mass., treasurer. Six\members of the national board of directors also were elected. They are C. F. Horan, Los Angeles; Thomas J. Luciad, Jersey City; Patrick J. O'Donnell, Minneapolis; John Don- nelly, Bristol, Conn.; Dr. John 8. Me- Glaughlin, Detroit, and J. R. Ma- haney, Lockport, N. Y. Sheep Raising Increasing. Sheep production is_expanding in the United States, the Department of Agriculture sald today. An increased number of farmers are handling sheep, a survey showed, and the lamb crop was fixed at 6.5 per cent larger than last year. The large increases were reported from the native States, while the Western States showed decreases, the percentage being_122 for native States and 97.7 for Western States, as compared with last year. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS AMBULANCES, $4.00 16, date—Fully equipped with rolling cot.Patrercher. Dlankats ang pillows. CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNEEAL HOME. _Col. 432 The Argonne | 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. | Very attractive apartments of two, three and four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and balcony. Spacious rooms, built-in fixtures, semi-hotel service. Location unexcelled, and rentals very reasonable. Come in and visit these beau- tiful apartment units. The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. 'For Colored 1719 Willard Brick hom e, containing 12 rooms and bath; 8 bed- rooms, hot-water heat and electric lights; will be va- cant soon; immediate pos- sion. Main 9080 AT 2°PM. 40, 42 One month.............. All other States— One month. One week. . You may be out of town —but keep in touch with what is going Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— The best way to do that is to direct that The Star— Evening and Sunday— shall be sent to you regu- larly while you.are away. It will be a welcome visi- tor — with its authentic news from home. The address can be changed as often as neces- sary. S Hv“‘tv-uu Sunday J.70c 20c cecnsesss . 20C lsa Sc ....85c 60c 25c teer...25c 20c 10c Sizes 34, 35, 36. Guyot or Alterations. 1325 F Just for Tomorrow! SATURDAY “ONLY” Four SHARPLY REDUCED specials are featured for TOMORROW ONLY! Take advantage of their one-day REMEMBER WE CLOSE SA Special No. 1—Saturday Only 3-Pc. Wool Suits that sold from $35 to $40. Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, Special No. 2—Saturday Only Mohair Suits Priestley and Farr Mohair Were $20 Special No. 3—Saturday Only SHIRTS Sizes 14, 16, 17, 17%. Some W hites, Were $2.50 to $4.00. Special No. 4—Saturday Only SUSPENDERS Genuine French $1 Suspenders No C/ 0. D., Exchanges, Refunds, Deliveries House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes price— URDAY 17 10" 55 All Sales Final STREET a3 I!SALAB All TE.A is the most refreshing, economlc‘l and delicious summer beverage pro- curable, To be convinced — Try it. L3 t’s Up to You IF, there’s a strike September first and we can't furnish you hard coal, it’s your fault Why? . Because we have lots of coal on hand at present and can fill your order promptly. John P. Agnew & Company 728 14th Street N.W. Main 3068 See Us for Price and Terms “The Best Buy in the City” INSPECT TODAY 4 CAFRITZ LIFETIME HOMES Over 500 Sold—200 Under Construction CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION CO. OWNERS AND BUILDERS OF COMMUNITIES 14th & K Main 9080 SMARTER NOW— They demand in Home buying, LOCATIO VIRONMENT, ARCHITECTURAL SENSE and FAIR PRICES. All of these essentials are pos- sessed by and have made DURIEITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. The Greatest of All Washington’s Home Developments OVER 250 HOMES ALREADY SOLD They fulfill every requirement, and yet they are priced moderately at $8,500 up Our Safe and Sane Terms To Inspect: Take the Burleith Bus. ON-&LUCH Members of the Operative Builders' 713-15 14th St. N.W. PEOPLE ARE t Association of D. C. Main 2345 New Brick Homes Price, $7,975 Think of it! You can own a new six-room brick home with a built-in garage and large porches and built-in ice box, one-piece sink, kitchen cabinet, hardwood floors and hot-water heat by paying down only $850 Cash! and monthly payments of $67.50, to include all interest. Come Out Sunday! Take Brookland car via North Capitol to 7th ond Monroe Sireets N.E., then walk 4 squares south to houses at 7th and Hamlin NE. Our representative, Mr. Cromwell, is on the premises every day until 9:30 p.m. Phone Pot. 154 WARRET\ Main 9770 925 15th St. N.W. =