Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 7

VAUGHAN NAMED S. AR PRESIDENT Election Is Unanimous—Oth- er Officers for Year Are Chosen at Meeting. Dr. George Tully unanimously elected pr District of Columbia Society of the| Sons of the American Revolution at the society’s annual meeting for the | ‘tion of officers in the La F: terday afterncon. Vi cted were Charl New S. A. R. President was dent of the B Giher “officers chosen _John B. Larne regil trar; trer w John Seward, Walter B. I The new president w orted to the chair by Past President Selden Ely and Justice Josith A. Van Dr. Vaughan, in a brief ad- thanked members of the or- ganization for the honor conferred unon him and said he would do all in Lis power to uphold and perpetuate BARRIS A EWING DR. GEOKGE 1. VAUGHAN U. S. GROUP UNDER STAR, at the other side of the room. MUSICAL EVENING PROGRAM DELIGHTS Reproduction of Mt. Vernon| Spirit, With Carmela Pon- selle Singing, Draws 1,000. well known sist ropolitan : York. Ros: morining music rmelaPonselle h v about three ve | cital at that time wonderfully in style and diction. ton Company in here in rs. 15 have improved, marked asset fir ‘u s e last night. She wore | her s sstume de, wn the middle of the front. A distinguished audience of & persons filled the auditorium of unique touch. Mis: best in the ole Pergolesi's “Da danza 1:000 \\hl(h the | ponselle was at her Washing- | son the period tu m'ami A oo e idell The . “Hymn brating the annive of the birth- | of George Washi out of the period, was hospital. The entire building wa Miss Ponselle draped and wreathed. A charming reproduction of the Castis mu- sie room at Mount V as erected | py on the small stage at one end. the furniture was loaned f the [ imore mode S Richardson. | Tilc to see that even| (g cgested the cd rect atmosphere for a mus ning at Mount Vernon in the time. o | the ther of Our Country. Mr gene Byrnes, in charge of the pr gram, presided charming She wore ‘an exaquisite gown of pink silk, al_picture. t the O All [verve and color possible. Her rry Me nd careful phra Feceived enthusiastically. Sings Washington’s Favorite. group Miss Ponsell “In Time of Rose: In her sang Relcl the ideals for which the S. A. R. &tands. He condemned “attacks made | o1 the Constitution of the United tes by ill-advised individuals.” FIRE IN CHINESE WAR| Eight Missionaries Escape and Tell Finley. the retiring thanked his fellow officers. | of Pillage, Looting and Murder | and members of | ) 7 - for the support in Sinyangchow. president, committee members society his term of of into « brief attacks T added: I to de-! circum- | rising while < By th HANKOW., Tight Awmer Hankow 3 3 < | chow. 125" miles north of Hankow. | where a group of Americans has been { under the fire of the contending C! nese armies. They tell a grim story of pillage, looting and murder in con- nection with the strife of Marshal Wu { Pei I'u’s Hupeh army and the Kuo- minchun, or national army, which | Delegates elected to attend the ma- | (A0 (0 peking. regime. tlonal convention of the S. A. R. were | "Gy nembers of the Sinyangchow Admiral Geo W. Baird. Dr. Thomas § community, hich totaled | Brown, “redericle (" : from the :Lm.zar enry \Whit at Chikungshan. ¢ Irnest, Seklen M Skinness remained k. Phillip . { chow to care for w Luxford, W1l Albert | while 1. M. Nesse Span, lennoth 8. Wales, | too i1l 1o be moved. with the following s alter| Those who reached Hankow nates: Charles A. John S.|{hat lurge numbers of the 3 , George R. wence A. | population of the district have been 2nyon, Walter B. Patterson, Henry | myrdered the soldiers. The troops v nson. J. McD. Stewart, Milo ted much of the food| John B. Torbert, Rev. Wil- R Ry 5 e artiE liam Curtis White Williamson. Dr. L. chairman of the tellers’ committee. . i {in & coal bin for three days with her | Will Mark Graves. [ three small children without water. | At a short session preceding the | election of officers Dr. T. J. W. Brown, | chairman of the Society’s committee for marking the graves of Revolution- wry soldiers with an official marker sdopted by the organization, made : | Yeport and introduced @ resolution | ¢hat the society conduct un extensive search o locate all such graves in | the District. The resolution was ferred to the board of manage Justice Van Orsdel, who is vice president of the “National Socie . A. R.. reported general progre: of the body throughout Ktates during the p the United ar and urged | diligence on the part of members of the local society in securing new mem. | be 1 ated Precs assing China. with, physi fety under any tances.” He was extended a Note of thanks for his service [-r(xlde Those elected to the beard of man- ra at_vesterday's meetit tlenry W. Draper. > corge R. Ide, end Frederick D. Owen. Tebruary A s from 1 Her- Overton Samu an mother escaped from : SN e More than 15,000 mothers in New York will compete in the healthiest | mother contest being conducted by | the United Neighborhood Houses Suburban Residents more and more have learned to supplement their incomes by the sale of Poultry and | the q { Washington's Warnung” and Hopkin with old lace bertha, and pink roses : “0O'er the Hill in her white w With her was Mrs. Frederick F milarly green, with cu nt hion daguerreotypes, | Custis. Edw Hnmw staff, as the butler «ingle conce: Mozart son's per: {the last-mentio signer of the pendence and | patriotic Decla writer of the d sting . of the W be though < nd was in a book of o him by Mr. Hopkinson. It w one of the most delightful numbers both musically and from point view of interpret on the gram. Higgins' uEkested the efghteenth centu detail from the flute, ‘avorite lnuzrumem of la; pro LARGE PORES ROUGH SKIN PIMPLES 'BLOTCHES | Which of These Four Skin Enemies Destroys Your Beauty? Here are four common skin troubles which seri- ously mar a woman’s appearance and very often in- jure her popularity. Yet now each one of these ob- jectionable skin conditions can, in almost every case, be banished—easily, quickly and forever! kin | these beaut | bles, There's no excuse f now. For an easy. plea been found to acqu «..n,“‘lm “Miracle Cream” clears it up. fine-textured, bheautiful skin. Pr a dainty, snow-white, greaseless | tieally every’ fumily in Baltimore to- | “ream iwith almost miraculous heal- day uses this scientific way to skin|ing and soothing qualitfes, It is health and 1 of | called women in Phi sh- ington call this a am, so wonderful have results been from using it. and beauty ex perts by the score praise and recom mend it. Over 870,000 jars were used last year alone destroving skin trou- courself how guickly a am. et a MA today at any good drug 25¢ sample jar of Noxzema Just send your name 10c to’ cover mulling” cout. Noxzema ' Chemical Deot. Cream. nddress”and. harpsichord, to the embroidery screen The featured singer of the evening was Carmela Ponselle, one of the two s now with the Met- New a in the ‘year. s not sung here Since her re she has gained He ngs of her songs and her nd her easy period made in a gor with a_deep lace and a row of tiny black bows Her bobbed haired white one “Se so in this group, lhol!lh beautifully sung even if it was out of the his | ang om_Verdl's and it received hearty or it was sung with all thc two in English, “The Back tc were sung \\hh clear ng and a ashington’s ongs dedicated of ¢ Lovely Celia" WASHINGTON, D. C, TU bers with fine enunciation and care- ful phrasing that showed good thorough preparation. The old Eng- lish catch, “Call John," Henry Ppur- also was 1n this group. The mixture of encores included “Comin’ Through the Rye,” “O Sole Mlo" (sung in a wondrously high range and fortissi- mo), “Daddy’s Sweetheart,” “Home, Sweet Home” and “Good Night, Ladies” (without _accompaniment). Miss Ponselle received an ovation both before her first group and at the end of her last group, a s @ huge basket of flowers. Willard Sektberg, who looked quite resplend- ent in his colonial costume, was @ marvelous accompanist for Miss Pon. | | selle. Tho real high-light the evening was the cherini’s familiay e the en- core to the numbers hy the National String Quartet, that fine local chamber music ensemble composed of Henri kolov and Max Pugatsky, violinist Samuel Feldman, viola player, and | Smith Catnerine Richard Lorleberg, cellist. It was a|-Alma Partridge was beautiful musical moment. The quar- | Accompanist. tet though somewhat disgulshed in their wigs and gay costumes played true to form in this number. They al- s0 played the same composer's alle- elto and minuet from the “Quin- tet for Strings and Flute,” with J. Ar- caro, flutist, added to their numbers, very well. The flute was beautifully blendid in with i : tint’s “Quartet for the Eighteenth other lovel were pa. number, * 1 honor nd Mme. Fhe Murseiles.” French s who sat in the nd Mrs. William Loyt i memb of rgaret Allison, Cooper, “lorence Bughey Doorle: Marie Reichman, Har- tte Rissler, F ., Anne Imon, Virginia Woodward, Tournier, Louise Bessey, ack, Margaret Azalea | are: he musically of ing of Boc- to $65 5 a week WO n embroidery workers in is paid New . Spirit of was an- number well performed. Other Numbers Please. * Mr. Arcidfo came into his own in the obbligato, “Under the Weeping Willo nother of Mr. Hopkinson's songs, which would well be: vation by other singer concert programs. '} feature of the last Svening ¢ H b is & prescription for groups nx old round. u: nlm‘w Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, oa ot | Bilious Fever and Malaria, opened and their num- 1t kills the germ But He Didn’t We Can Tell a Lie But We Won't In Dentistry there are many ways In which trickery ean be foisted o hy vatients, but 1's sure to be found out And reap; unfavorably on the dentists, o we prefer truth wand honesty and assurance of sfuc 1o ev. atient, and o all we quote PRICES. " "That has heen the and siair of expert. Maids n Attend- ance Gola, Crewn s, and Bridge tooth, %6 PG uaranteed. Handmade P Hands ntes our ape C Dr. areful dentists Jor ihe maes DR. F REIOT 407 Seventh St. N.W. 407 ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY'S JEWELRY STORE Cleanliness In One of Our Mang Ktriking Features ervous e aree o »umm-: When Gener \'w".'.rk"ff"l‘mnx Dons SO AN & AN e L to 1 PO Look f. Bo Sure Tou G Infe the Rigns Omer - TREIOT and Address = = - Terms of Arranged HORSEMAN BADLY HURT. Capt. Don Scott Sustains Concus- sion of Brain, Punctured Lung, Etc. MONTERE (4P).- ell known athlete and horsema erely polo game s tripped and rolled over o At the Monterey I el was reported to ha brain, four broken ribs tured lung. sented the United States Calif, manship tests. 23 February .. San Francis injured vesterday luring @ at Del N Monte when hig | We4ing. Two out of every thre idio Hospital he | ployed in the mining ustained a frac- India are women. i $40, $45 $50 <« and $55 OVERCOATS $24 .75 A Special group of coats > $40, $45. Many of suits in that we’ve special lot marked to a weights wear now up until price that will make you want one, if only to put away until you ought next year. see them. 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes and $55 SUITS $20.75 just the right hot weather— tured collar bome, concussion of the and a punc- Bcott was a member of the Amer- ican Olympic games track team of 1920 and in the 1924 games repre in the horse A man never realizes how Anstgnif: cant he is until he attends his own e people en: dustry in $50 the this are for and the to e ——— e YRXBXHBIXBS A Dozen Reasons for Opening a Charge Account at The Hecht Co. ddres 1813, 0XZEMA “Feel It Heal” Necrologies of members of the so. | clety who died since the meeting ir Yebruary, 1925, were read by Henry | W. Draper, retiring historian. As the ground on which the City of Mexico stands was once the bed of a | lake, it is not considered safe to build | ekyscrapers in that city. The high- | est bullding there is seven stories. If you are troubled by any one of N ement. Baltimore, Md. | The question of marketing your stock is solved by the use of an advertisement in The Star under Poultry and Eggs. 1. Society Brand Clothes (Men’s Correct Clothes for Day and Night) 2. Dobbs Fifth Ave. Hats (The Smartest Styles for Men and Women) 3. I. Miller Beautiful Shoes (The Feminine Sillouette in Slippers) 4. Hanan Shoes (For Men and 1Women) * For their sake change to ot/ heat Now A% G A 5. Gulbransen Registering Pianos (The only Registering Plaver) 6. The Brunswick Panatrope (The only purely electrical reproducing musical instrument) 7. Printzess Apparel * (Smart Coats for 1V omen and Misses) 8. Helena Rubenstein Treatments (Helena Rubenxtcin’s Powder Box Keeps Women Beautiful) % No interruption in comfort when you put in NokoL—as many are doing, this month. This tells why ARBRGRBXS: ‘O or three months more you’re going to need heat. Changing to better heat—dur- ing Pebrusry—is not ‘“changing horses in mid- stream.”* It's more like changing from a leaky, dangerous bost to one that’s fast and sea-worthy. exclusively—by right of discow ery, and by patents. They were approved by leading safety boards long sgo— befare other manufacturers entered the ficld. Not to have them is to miss the full advan- tages of automatic oil heat. Meadow’s Laundrola Washer (Lightens the WWomen’s Burdens) 10. Premier Vacuum Cleaner (Lightens the W omen’s Burdens) 11. De Lion Cord Tires (Guaranteed Mileage on Your Car) Manhattan Shirts for Men (The Best Known) Ob yes, it canbe done. So easily and quickly that no room in the house need even cool off. Break tradition ! When you reslize how simple and how wise the change is . . . then Sir or Madam, you'll bresk the coal-burning tradition in & hurry. ‘The day you put in NoxoL you’re going to have heat evenly controlled. Proper tempera- tures unfailingly kept, and purer air to breathe. Better health is bound to result. Your own doctor will tell you this. After all, the®proof’s in the heating . . . in the actual heating of homes. More than 27,000 homes are Noxor-heated' today—and have been for periods up to eight years. Two unequaled records. LA More NoxoLs are instalied in hemes than any sther maks of antomatic oil-burner, And monshly salts w homoscmers are today running doble thos of any year in Noxor ditory Get comfort now! Your ideas of comfort may be changed now— and the health of your family improved—with- out a break in beating the house. No brick-work or other make-shift alteration in your present heating plant required. Reduced down-payment and terms now give you Noxor’s lifetime comfort et of monthly income. There is an interesting exhibit here. And we'll gladly send more informaticn at once. Come in—telephone—-or mail 2 postcard. 12. is practically enough to pay for your Noxot! - - - - Simple but important principles make Noxor quiet, odorlessand reliable. They belongto Noxow NBKs| 8t Mpating for Lomce ‘Tested andlisted as standard by the Underwriters’ Laboratories andaporoved by allprincipal safety boards. Manufacturedand guaranteed by CAN NOKOL COMPANY, Chicago Savings surprise you Costs are importgnt too. Noxot usually costs lessthan hard coal—never more. Less, too, than any other automatic oil bugmer. Qatop of this, NoxoLsaves the average house- Bold from $20 to $25 a month—the total of Sarnace-man’s wages (your own time’s worth :morel), ash hauling and cleaning bills. This Exclusively at THE HECHTCO-~F STREET Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 P.M . Automatic Heating Corporation L 1719 Connecticut Ave. N.W. North 627 o AN W . B 6 G m Tt