Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 18

Come 1 aere for the truth W are prepared to give you the whole and absolute truth about Coral Gables; Miami and Florida. We have illustrated booklets, literature, maps, statis- tics, and a great fund of information that proves the great advantages not only of Coral Gables, but of this whole section. Let us show you why Coral Gables, Miami, Florida, is the ideal place to live — why tremendous development has just be- gun, assuring the rise in value of every invest. ment its Special De Luxe Round Trip March 30, Saving You $54.15 Get in touch with us today CORAL GABLES Room 215 Munsey Building Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 160% Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Mave Musterole handy when a cold starte. It has all of the advantages of jrandmother's mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. Apply it with the fingers. You feel a warm tingle 15 healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, ceoling sensation and quick relief. CHARITIES' DRIVE. . TOOPENMARCHZ2 Easter Campaign Necessary to Care for Big Increase in Help Requests. The Board of Managers of the As- sociated Charitles at their monthly meeting vesterday afternoon in the Soctal Service House, 1022 Eleventh | street, voted to inaugurate the Soclety’s | | seventh annual Easter campaign for | funds with a publ g to be held ut_Rauscher's, i | Yesterday's m mpressed the | board with the necessity of conducting |his year's Easter campaign with all | possible vigor, for already the budget | estimates have.been exceeded by sev- | eral thousand dollars of actual disburse- ments. This situation was reflected lin the reports from the District | visitors of the association for the| !month of February. In place of the | familles under care during Feo. | ruary of 1925, the tors reported | for the past month 457 such familles, or an Increase of more than 22 per cent. Of these families, 225 required | naterial assistance directly from the treasury of the Associated Charities, including the Citizens’ Relief Associa- tion. ! $1,831.33 Distributed. ! The amount of money thus dis- tributed exceeded any previous month , or a total of $4,831.3. | been confined to | i1 {a single month. Th tur of the Citizens' Retief Assc . t six months show n 1 per cent over the same period of last ' Secretary Ufford, in bring | ing these facts to the attention of the | board, gave as one explanation of the |increase the unusual prevalence of fllness during the Winte i Family Desertions Gain. | “Other contributing causes,” contin. { | ued Mr. Ufford, “are undoubtedly con- | nected with the enforcement of the new attendance school | law, I€o been an iner of 16 in the number of family deser- tions as compared with February of | last vear. “Further, a steady falling off in ac- ach month of Fund of the The figures for mnll savings as in February, counts is reported for | the Provident Savin | Assoctated Charitie: | February are $809 in compared with $1 Berthong was elected urer to succeed the | Frederick M as assistant t late Boyd Taylor. |ST. PATRICK PLAYERS ENTERTAIN LIONS CLUB | {W. G. Showalter Asks Support for Shenandoah National Park Plan. burate entertainment of songe and dan by St. Patrick Players ff®m the cast of the “Patter Revue of ‘26" featured a luncheon of the Lions Ciub In the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. The players performing were Miss An e | Helen Ault and J. O. Libbey, in a com- hined song and dance number and in {a tango; Miss Mary Deery, song and | dance; Miss elle Murray and Royal Foster, in an apache dance; Mis: Helene Terneake, song and dance; Miss Clara Roerhle, toe dance. In the finale, all participated. Music was furnished M Newell, . with the She was made by V ciate editor of the Nation: | Magazine. He said | givel Weshingtonians toward the | project would net them a 500 per cent increas would be s coming in. s wte,” continued | Washington will take i Ny with the de AL support | bus thre th | Jerome Krick, { Thomas Mulliken. THE. EV. 500 Miss Trip on Palatial U. S. Liner America Because of Fire’s Ravages By the Assoclated Pross. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.,, March 11. —Five hundred passengers had been signed for the first trip today of the palatial U. S. liner America, three decks of which were gutted by fire vesterday as the vessel lay at her berth at the Newport News shipbullding and dry dock plant, where she had been reconditioned. The blaze was discovered about 7:80, and a few minutes later most of ¢ deck was In flames. All efforts to check the blaze were unavailing. Volumes of dense black smoke poured from the craft, choking and blinding the firemen, half a dozen or 50 of whom had to be carrled off by their companions. (s masks anc wat cloths were called into play, but the firemen—regulars and hundreds of volunteers—had to “come up for alr" time after time. Throughout the day a force labored in the bowels of the ship. The fire- room force of the America and a vol (unteer crew of shipyard workmen re {mained in the safe room tending the fires which put life into the vitals of the steamer, in order that the pump: might continue to operate and the hip's water pressure be maintaine “How they stood it T don't know," | an officlal ‘of the yard remarked. | Officials of the yard declared that they had been unable to determine the origin of the blaze. “We Hhave been investigating all day and expect to continue thi work,” one of them sajd. “Nor do we know the amount of the loss." The yard had the craft Insured with Johnson & Higgins, and this firm {8 expected to have a force of surveyors here some time tomorrow. An adjustment will be made with the least possible delay, and it is prob- able that the craft will be rebullt, Ir the absence of advices from offi- clals of the United States Line, no gne connected can say what will be one. = . GEORGETOWN CONCERT - TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY! Popular College Orchestra to Aid Glee Club in Mid-Lenten Appearance, An added feature of the Mi-Careme concert to be given Sunday evening by the Georgetown College Glee Club at 8:15 o'clock in Gaston Hall {s the reappearance of the Georgetown Col- legians, a student o under the direction of James P. Costello. The mid-Lenten event by the Georgetown gleemen marks their ini tial appearance this on, and Ed ward P. Donovan, has ar- ranged a varied He being assisted by O'Leary, president of the club. Twenty-five vol chorus for this seas planning a number gagements later, including director, program. Louis comprise n. The club is f additional en- at least | one radio concert. which was organ- comprises J. P. . A. P. Cannon, Charles Brunn, Wil Louls Dennery and Mr. Costello, the director, was a member of the oric. inal Collegians. One of the featiire numbers will be a piano solo by Francis K. 8k man of the sophomore class, who alsc will be accompanist for the glee club Mr. Shuman 1s a talented musician, who has won wide recognition in col leglate circles. George O'Connor, alumnus, and Matt Horne will con The orchestra, ized first in 1922 “ostello, C. McR jam Hoffman, a The chorus ¢ good this ful prepara done in previous vears. is regarded as exceptional vear and has made ca | tion for their initial appearance. The it is understood, will be in srogram, e as well as rapersed with classi college numbers, U e Man is as positive as woman Is contrary. . g Georgetown | | ! $ (4} [ fribute o the concert, s they have| | ANOTHER DIME POORER. Rockefeller Gives It to Girl—Then Shoots Par Golf. ORMOND BEACH, Fla.,, March 11 | P).—-Tohn D. Rockefeller was shy | another dime today. He gave it to Miss Margaret Hastings of New York vesterday following n_discussion with her of the merits of golf. It must | have brought him good luck, for im- | mediately “afterward he drove 155 | yards from tee to green. !” Then as he almost sunk a long putt Ifor a birdie 2, he shouted for joy at | his first accomplishment of a {of that distance this season. The h D. C, THURSDAY, PRESBYTERY TO GIVE | DR. CLEE NEW TEST Fight on Baptist’s Admittance to Presbyterian Pulpit Brings Action. - By the Associated Press NEWARK, N. J, March 11.—The Newark Presbytery, which voted last month to admit the Rev. Lester H. Clee, Baptist minibter, to a Preshy- terian pastorate, has directed that Mr. Clee must appear again before the examining committee before he can be installed. The action ia the result of a fight to keep Mr. Clee out of Presbyterian pulpits because of his refusal to nfiirm or deny belief in the Virgin birth of Christ, the miracle of the raising of Lazarus, the feeding of the 5,000 and the resurrection. The Presbytery s fol- lowing a precedent set by the eneral assembly in refusing to allow Dr. Har- ry Emerson Fosdick, Baptist, to preach in Presbyterlan churches unless he conformed to Presbyterian doctrine. The Newark examining committes admitted Mr. Clee in February, by a 3-to-1 vote and was sustained by the Presbytery, 21 to 17. The minority ap- pealed to the New Jersey Synod, which automatically held up Mr. Clee's instal- latlon at the Second Presbyteriun Church last Sunday. He will be per- mitted to remain at the church untfl April 13, when the Presbytery meets. A unanimous vote of this cominittee Ix requested. E. K. Jordan Killed in Auto. SAN JOSE, Calif., March 11 ®). | hung on the 1ip of the cu Rockefeller only had to ta S | cup for a par 3 | Miss Hastings, with whom he | chatted interestingly, excels in arc the {apy, ewimming, tennis, golf and other | suffered shortly outdoor sports. Erle Knight Jordan, 22, a son of David Starr Jordan, = chancellor | emeritus of Stanford University, died |t the Gliroy Hospital, 30 miles S8outh 'of here, late yesterday of Injuries before moon in an automobile accident. | KAPLOWITZ e | INCORPORATED (21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST i FOR TOMORROW AN EXIRAOR | [ VALUES s | THIS SENSATIONAL SALE PRESENTS UNPREC | ENTED VALUES iN EXQU' ITE AFTERNOON GOWN>—AiL NEW rA.HIONS. CH R. AND INDIV.DUALIIY A RiMARKABLE BARGA'N O Fii POR MADAME- -FOR MAN®MOISELLE Il f REAUTIFUL AFTERNOON GOWNS | DINARY SALE 35 TO $45 CHARACTER ZE EVER MODEL N3 O 200 BEAUTIFUL GOWNS STOR* CPENS 8:30 A. M. = e NG gy BISCUITS 3L8S. manuractune BY NET. ) fARCH 11, 1926. MOVIE FIRMS MERGE. Big Exhibitors’ Groups in Middle West United. DES MOINES, Iowa, March 11 (#). —Merger of the A. H. Blank the- atrical enterprises, operating theaters in Iowa, Nebraska and Illinols, with the Publix Theaters Corporation was announced here _yesterday. A. H. Blank, head of the former organiz- tion in New York, is reported to b concluding arrangements for the mer- ger. The Publix Corporation recently was founded by Famous Players Lasky and Balaban and Katz, the lat- ter of Chicago. The merger is sald to involve several miliion dollars. i WILBUR ACCEPTS BID. ‘Will Attend Huguenot Celebration at Parris Island. Secretary Wilbur has accepted the nvitation of the South Carolina So clety of Huguenots to attend the un- veiling of the Charlesfort Memorial at Parrls Island March £7. The island, now a Marine Corps post, is the site of the oldest known French post in the United tates established by the Huguenots early in the seventeenth century. The naval Secretary will leave Washimgton March 26, accompanied by Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Le- jeune. On the day following the cere- monies the Secretary and his party | will be guests of the City of Charles. | ton, returning to Washington March 28. | as any That's years, thinking up w why. "HAHN" we have becn means of making shoes {Or young folks Cost Less ‘Where Social Life Centers; The moment you step into an ARCOLA-heated home,_you want to linger. In every room there is a breath of hospitality = ~—of homey cheer 7V~ —made possible by the soft, even warmth that Ideal ARCOLA alone provides. 1t is clean, healihful heat. One filling lasts 8 to 16 hours, de pending on the weather. You can use coal, coke, w oil or as. Saves enough in fuel to soon repay its original cost! .duqdwrrice due to heavy output, 10 months to pay. Act NOW =—Write Dept. S for ARCOLA book (FREE]. AMERICAN RADIATOR (0MPARY RCOLA Hot Water Radiator Heat Slyder-Clough Heating Co., Inc. Experience and Best Facilities STEAM, WATER AND VAPOR HEATING Repairing and Remodeling Ath & Wash 910 10th N.W. Main 118 (Whaz/ Do the Children nced new Shoes AGAIN ) A ES. we know. it’s a hard problem. Mother wants her Mary or John to be as well shod youngster in the neighbor- hood. But how a healthy boy or girl can wear out shoes! And it’s a constant drain on hard-pressed Dad! poor. old. for 30 We are no Magicians! We've not yet discov- ered a way to make them absolutely wearproof. But we do honestly be- lieve you parents will ays and Made of pure oil of mustard and | ther simple ingredients, Musterole is | recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronch 1 tis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, |\ rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, | (1N neuralgia, congestion, pains and | ";n' aches of the back or joints, sore|, /0 muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, |} frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may | arevent pneumonia and “fiu.” | Jars & Tubes ( and Wear Longer! And i this Spring we are more satisfied with our pro- gress in that direction than ever before. " ‘Gro-Nups” unior Women's anc Misses’ tan calf or pat- ent leather “Step-in” pump, with large leath- er bow. Very smart. W% to 6 —$5.00 save as much as 50¢/, in a vear, by buying all vour Boys' and Girls' Shoes—regularly at our . stores. I S *(ro-Nups” Dainty hand-turned patent leather slipper. tor girls of all ages White kid lining. 4 to 8 —$275 815 to 11 —$3.50 111 to 2 —$4.50 25 to —85.50 ILKINS-ROCERS MILLING WASHINGTON, D.C. esolution to dinner of Ve n the near | The older members of the rising vote of tha new members for an ent furnished the club by t| smoker in the Mayflowe ¥ night Members giving the tainment had all joined the cluh the past year. W. J. Brown| hairman in charge of arrange- | N It Works Successfully —that’s the universal verdict of every housewife who user Self-Rising 1 of the ciub, | esterday's luncheon. | pllin nilies have recently to Canada, wnd 1ore than 600 are expected to sall fn | i Spring. *Gro-Nups” School or dress ox iord on wide Nature last: fiexible, damp prooi welted sole. Tan calf or patent leather. 6 to 8 —$3.00 8% to 11 —$4.00 111} to 2 —$5.00 /o [3 for biscuits and pastry Self rising Washington Flour has all the richness of nu- trition for which Washington Flour is famous—plus the ex- actly right proportions of phosphates necessary 1o make delicious biscuits and perfect pastry. “Hahn Specials” Very exce ptional value in children’s, wecar better than many s' and growin a4 one costing a lot hand-turned pat- more! Strictly solid ent leather pump, cut tan lepther, with Good outs on vamp. Velt oak soles. —$2.45 4 to 8 11 to 1314—$2.95 8% to 2 —8295 1 to 2 —8345 94 t0 6 —$395 2o 6 —$3.95 “Hahn Specials”. Sturdy, pliable tan Elk Moccasin play ox fords, for girl or boy. Also patent leather plain toe dress oxfords. 81 to 11 —$2.95 1 0 2 —$3.45 *Hahn Specials” Boys' oxfords that'll The larger the package—the more economical For Sale by the Best Grocers and Delicatessens Send this coupon for It’s made good our Free Recipe Book THE lady always precedes the gentleman down ! . the theatre aisleexceptwhen thereisnousher, when the gentleman leads. In leaving the theatre also, the ladv precedes the gentleman. On erery occasion, such as the theatre, -where two are | brought into close proximity, the breath always I s to be considered. Violet Life Savers, tucked away in pocket or hard-bag, soive the problem. Ofie of these mints instantly sweetens the breath and keeps it sweet for hours. Always good taste. right here in Washington And it adds a lot to their wear to keep them— ‘Washington, D. C. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. 5 Please send your FREE book. “Fifty Ways to Use Self-Rising Flour” to: - . 414 9th St. Arcade Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. Promptly Properly REPAIRED! HAT’'S why we make 1t a special point to turn out the Very Best Shoe Repair- ing that possibly can be done. Moderate prices. Work may be left at any of our stores. Street and Number. .. Violet-Flayored OSSR for a reason State. ... .. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—also at our “Women's Shop,” 1207 F St. And Boys' Shdoe'-—buamenu' t “Man’s Shop,” Cor. 14th an Washington D.C. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co.