Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1926, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 14 BODIES REMOVED FRON HORNING PIT! Six Still Remain Entombed After 11-Day Fight With Fire and Gas. By the Associated Pross. PITTSBURG February 15.—After @ battle of 11 days with fire and poi- sonous gases within the south entry of the Horning mine, the bodies of 14 of the 20 men who lost their lives in the disaster of February 3 were yes- terday Lrought to the surface and are reposing at home among mourning wives, children and other relativs The bodles were lving close to, partly covered by debris cu crews extricated them from under pleces of coal and bits of shattered mine cars. The names of the men whose bodies have been recovered: Howard M. Ernst, ral super- intendent of the mines he Pitts- burgh Terminal Coal Co., owners of Horning Mine; George Tra superintendent of Horning Min rence Loadman, Harry Melani, Dennard, John Polinsky, Andrew age, John Geth, s Paul Apostle, Willia zhauser, { Mike Lucas, Thomas Piccolo, John| Luznar, Reese T. Bradburn, Louis Kristan, Arthur Wells, Andrew Smith, Tony Hern. | Two Escape. Two men, Edward Travis and Lewis Towell, were in the mine at the time of the blast, but escaped unhurt. Late Saturday a picked rescue team made a final dash in the mine. The| Inen were equipped with oxygen tanks | and did not desist until the bodies had been reached. One by one the bodies were carried from the south entry to the They were then wrapped in and pulled to the surface, where a remporary morgue, in | deputles, i the bodles wers taken in ambulances 10 Castle Shannon nearby, where for- snal identification was made by rela- tives and friends. In almost every case identification was made by means of personal effects. The bodies were badly decomposéd. The men were trapped in Horning | mine on the afternoon of Wednesday, February 3, just after the day force of between 700 and %00 miners had left the workings. Those entombed had remained behind to fight a emall fire and were being directed by Gen- eral Supt. Ernst and Supt. Travis. Other mine offictals had been in the workings a short time previous. Immediately following the blast ex- pert rescue workers from the Pitts- burgh station of the United States Bureau of Mines, as well as rescue teams from nearby mines, rushed to the scene. Work was hindered for several days because the fire had spread, and finally fire walls were erected to smother the blaze. The presence of a large quantity of gas also delayed the work, and extra pre- cautions were taken to prevent another explosion. Confusien as to the exact number of men in the mine had existed ever since the explosion. The number was definitely set at 20 after a careful chiec of the bodles and the mine pay roll. Bernays Film Commissioner. HOLLYWOOD, Calif February 15 (#).—Frederick Cornlesser of Parls, secretary of the International Film Congress, organized under the League of Natlons, has appointed Edward L. Bernays of New York _ film commissioner for the United States, Bernays has telegraphed friends here. The congress, under resolution of the league, will be held in Paris * | here, Russ Bars Women From Filling Men’s By the Assoclated Press. LENINGRAD, February 15— Under a government order issued today, women will no longer be per- mitted to act as engine drivers, train_dispatchers, firemen or train couplers. Recently a considerable number of young women have adopted these vacations, but the authorities feel that rallroad work is too onerous and involves too much responsibility for them. 26 HARNESS MARES DIE IN FARM FIRE Kentucky Barn, Ignited by Light- ning, Burns—Famous Race Horses Are Killed. By the Associated Press burnin, brood mares, rted 2 the buildin estimated at $145.000. Twenty-two of the mares and the colt belonged to W. M. Wright of Ch! cago, owner of the farm. The other three were owned by Edward Baker, 5t. Charles, Mo.; W. H. Snollenger, zo, and Max Kennedy, Fredonia, Jeanette Rankin was among the destroyed. The following is the list of mares Worthy meleta v Knight, H. June Harvester, J . Lady Leyburn, Mona Bell, arjorie the Great, Nell iquis, S: Valoria, Watts Will Tell, Walnut Tree, Walnut Leaf, Worth “NEW FOOD 1 IS IN TOWN Women Enthusiastic Over Delicious Blend Bonnie Bell Axcharm, Dillon st Daw A new hot cereal for cool mornings! And it’s not just another cereal! It’s a new food—a new flavor. New Osta is a blend. From two of nature’s most favored grains Kellogg has taken all the goodness and flavor, and has merged them to create a new food with a flavor so tempting, o appealing that onee tasted you'’ll look forward to it all the time. New Oata is primarily an oat food. It bas all the keen relish of the finest, richest oats. But to it has been added the glorious taste of golden wheat. It’s the first real improvement on oat foods in fifty years. The flavor is unsurpassable. New Oata comes to you theroughly cooked. All you have to do is heat it three minutes in boiling water be- fore serving. Now Oata comes to your table always light—each kernel an in- dividual plece of melting, exquisite goodness. There is none of the soggi- ness—the mush you so often get im ordinary oatmeal. Your grocer has New Oats. Buy a package todsy. NEW OATA Ready cooked for you next June. Jobs on Railroads Worthy L., | RED CROSS OFFICIALS i TO RECEIVE AT SHOW Asked to Serve on Committee for Industrial Exposition of Cham- ber of Commerce. Three officials of the American Red Cross, Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the central committes secretary, and B nett, chairm: D “0- lumbia chapte: e been invited to serve on the reception committews for the second ann exposi- t N nerce in i r nt by exhibits | teer nur: nouncement ern today. Plans for the Red Cross participa tion in the exposition call for ex hibits of C 1 rehabili ted veter ed, Naval, inllinger, nd Tuber whle, some ally will ind other handwork done at these institution s of various ac s of the organi the Dis ict chapter will establish a first i station in ge box on the rium floor. Two nu will be “stilt” heel. Fashion—to gree! e 1207 MOSKIN Women’s & Misses” Spring ! | retired from active business last June. Cobra Calf Oxfords With “Stilt” Heels Simulating snakeskin, streaks of parchment color, softly blended with blonde. A lovely short-vamp oxford, pertly perched on its slender Also, opal gray kidskin. “Lady Luxury” All-Silk Chiffon Hose “BRING NO CASH TOMORROW!” on duty every evening while the ox.| position is in progress from March 4 to 13. Their services will be avail- able to every visitor who may suffer illness or mishap in the exposition hall. Mrs. Willlam 8. Spencer fis directirg preparations for the particl- pation f the District chapter of the ) Red Cross. H Clothing Company Founder Dies. ROCHESTER, N. Y., February 16 (®).—Louls Griesheimer, founder of the Union Clothing Co. and director of the Stein-Bloch Clothing Co. here, died yesterday while visiting in Los Angeles, according to word received here last night. Mr. Griesheimer, 81, He came to this country from Ger- many when a youth, coming to Roch- ester In 1882 Stop Guessing You need not guess what Tonsiline oontains. We print the ingredients on every bottle. They are known to be | reliable for the treatment of inflamed | conditions of the throats and mouths of children and adults and have been favorites in the prescriptions of phy- sicians for many years. Over thirty years use proves Ton- siline is the perfect combina~ tion of these valuable drug. | Don’t accept a substitute. | Insist on the bottle with the | long necked fellow on it. | TONSILINE sor2 5arectm That’s Spring the Nth de- $12.50 Wmn‘sSlwp F St. SAYS— T am the werk- ing munfe frtend, His werd s good with me, FINAL CLOSE OUT Women’s & Misses” Winter MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15, D. ¢, R Moodmward K Wothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Advance Showing New Spring Coats For Smart Little Folk 2 to 6 years $10 to %75 Small children follow in the footsteps of their elders in smart coats for Spring but with the all important charm and simplicity of youth The cape coat is a gracefully youthful fashion for the girl from 2 to 6 years. Coats of plaids with contrasting plain materials for collar and cuffs. and models with slightly flaring skirts also follow the grown-up fashions. When not essentially feminine in style they are just like boys’ coats- severely tailored—in tweeds, and some have shiny brass buttons Colors: Pink, peach, gold, tan. green, rose, blue and navy. Infants' Section, Fourth floor. - New Spring Models---Lily of France Girdles keep pace with every demand of the new Mode Duosettes — Step-ins — Clasp-around Girdles These models deftly fashion the figure. yet they are comfortable with iree- dom of movement. The Duosette—fashioned of lovely broches and knitted elastics, this garment unites a perfectly cut brassiere with a slender line Cein- ture, fastening down the side or in step-in style. $10.50 to $22.50. Corset Section, Third floor. The Step-in—So popular, of elastic and silk broches. $10.50 to $22.50. The Clasp-around Model—in new styles that hook in front and made of the finest elastics and heavy broches. $7.50 to $27.50. 100 Sports Wool Sweaters—Special 295 995 Wool Sweaters in the slip-on and Coat models The youthful sports enthusiast will find her game doubly interesting in one of these sweaters and every woman will enjoy the style Smart Blouses The Mode Now that tailored suits have returned to fashion. $7-30 to $10 These blouses are smartly worn with new suits or sep- arate skirts—making a two- piece costume, so chic this Spring. Crepe de chine blouse with Jenny neck, in the new Spring colors; green, yellow, powder blue, bois de rose and white. $10. Radium blouse ith Chanel neck and club collar, in bois de rose and powder blue. $7.50. Other styles, and $7.50 to $10. Blouss Section. Third floor. colors, Alluring Silk Step-in Chemise $3-50 and $5 —for the young girl and small woman who do not wear corsets. Lovely step-in chemise of heavy crepe de chine with lace bandeau, in white, pink, nile and peach. Sizes: 32, 34, 36. Silk Underwear Section, First floor. Lovely Silk Negligees $15 to $30 Visions of loveliness with shimmering surfaces that deepen to alluring softness in their shadowy folds. Dainty, exquisite lace-trim- med models—mannishly tai- lored styles. Heavy crepe de chine—novelty crepes—satin Tn all the de- On Stylish Clothes DRESSES Washington’s big upstairs store now offers the Greatest Savings of ':1.1’:.‘:: Comek abl;d see for your- remarkal i et e savings now BUY NOW---MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS SPRING DRESSES Smart new styles $1 5.98 in clever high shades, Special Women’s & Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Chelce of a number of $25,98 COATS 2 ¢ Simmed 32 5.93 styles — all colors, and warmth of these sweaters for the chilly back crepes. Spring days. lightful pastel shades and black. Soms are trimmed with rayon, with bindings Negligee Section, Third floor in self or contrasting colors. There is a good selection of colors and sizes, but we urge you " to choose your sweater early. Robert Louis Stevenson’s South Seas Edition 90c volume This edition comprises the complete works of Robert Touis Stevenson. Not only are there the well known romances and short stories, but a new play, not ac- cessible in any other edition. Many new letters, hitherto un- published, literary criticisms, sketches and essays are other attractive features. The prefaces are written by Mrs. Stevenson and the intro- ductions prepared by Steven- son's step-son, Lloyd Osbourne. In addition there are short bibliographical notes giving in- teresting facts about dates and the occasions of particular works. In 32 volumes, 90c a volume Book Section. Fifth floor. Sweater Section, Third Soor My Greatest Sale IS.NOW‘ IN PROGRESS I've got them all wondering how I can sell so cheap. .Not only do I give the best values, but the easiest credit terms in town. USE YOUR CREDIT, MEN! ‘Suits & O’Coats $23° BIG SAVINGS—EASY PAYMENTS Clothing for the Kiddies at Greatly Reduced Prices Crepe de Chine Slips $5:95 Net with crepe de chine appliqued flow- ers, trim these lovely crepe de chine slips, cut on straight lines with inverted pleats at the hip in the approved manner, and a deep hem which 13 a desirable feature, making it shadowproof and giving op- portunity for shortening or lengthening 1f desired. i In white, salmon and flesh. Sizes 34 to 4. Other models in many allur- ing mate , also at $5.95 Costume Slip Bection, floor. bgh grade Coats, made ¢t sel] at far more. On eredit, A New Tongue Pump, $12-30 A step-in Pump for street wear in a charming new model, cut low at the sides giving a new graceful line. The tongue resembles a buckle in a cut-out design, underlaid with a contrasting material. Black Satin Patent Leather Tan Calfskin ‘X Wemen's Shoe Section, Third floor. Men's & Young Men's Suits & 0’Coats Over Kresge’s 5 & 10c Store Cor. th & E Bts.