Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1926, Page 51

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THE EVENING STAR, \V\S[ll.\'h'l‘()f“«'. D. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1926 oIl ! 2 3 ] mistha o cRlloL D of heavier-than-air craft on cross- o o g | v country flights within a radius of 10 ¥ the Associated Press now on tour on the Pacific Coast. " i miles from the home airdrome, on NEW YORK, April 15.—Deserting Between the Metropolitan's tour Will Have Chance to Pilot Planes flights to other airdromes or landing h f New ' flelds within a radius of 30 miles, and the plaudits of York opera goers [and July 4, Miss Borl will make a | k i soti { until next Fall, Lucrezia Bori, Metro- | hurried trip to Euvope, to sing in Under Certain Restrictions, | /50 "\ Loclcountry formation o politan soprano, made her last ap- | Baden.Baden in the “Cosi Fan-Tutti" Army Rules. | Mights, contr by a Aegular Army Simple Service Held for Plant vearance as Mimi in “La Boheme” y conducted hy Arthur Bodan | pilot. within a radius of 100 miles. | vesterday afternoon he then will o to Paris to re e | It is prescribed that inactive reserve ¢ : Laughing and shaking her sleek |plenish her wardrobe pilots make these flights voluntarily, Wizard—Children Pay Spanish fhat ‘0. is| To stimulate more general interest|as an incident to their military train she is e r, | willing to furnish costumes for all of and to facilitate co-operative |ing and shall have no claim against : i Edward Johnson, Miss her roles, Miss Bori prefers to design of air and ground units |the Government In the event of death, Final Tribute. h s s > Al Service Re.|injury or disability resulting there that he and she would sing together [and buy her own ? S serve on inactive us, all such of-|from. Air reserve officers on active | in Ravinia, Ill., for the 10 weeks' sea- | She estimated that she spends from | ficers whose flying has been confined | du however, are subject to the son of opera starting July 4 $25.000 to By the Associated Press. | I refuse to discuss that old story [ wardrobe, and from $15.000 upward | SANTA ROSA. Calif.. April 15.—|any more,” she said. Mr. Johnson fs !for her personal wardrohe Like the tentmaker-philosopher of - — e e et Toikion dna"thote WOMAN ENDS TENTH YEAR | DUCHESS DE ROHAN DIES | fiemied Sarden s Lithe 'S | AG PLAYGROUNDS' HEAD| IN PARIS AT AGE OF 73 hank rests today in the garden he Ry i % | w“men Need | I to t : type airplanes and air-|same regulations governing flying as g i after will be per- | officers of the Regular Army. loved. A stately cedar of Lebanon | - - is his only headstone. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, First of | Author and Painter Was Member Just at sunset vesterday the body ¢ 2 of the famous plant wizard was<| Sex So Appointed. Observes An- of Ancient and Illustrious borne (o the grave by eight of hix . § 4 5 amiil friends and committed to its final niversary at Her Desk. French Feudal Family. o' . [ : place with the simplest of | Pen years ago Mrs. Susie Root | By the Associated Press | G i > 8 z of “Silver | Rho & A roInte auberahE 4 . inging of “Silver| Rhodes wus appointed supervisor of | “pyprs Aprii 15.—Herminie, Dow- | ot Gold” by 4| ihe municipal plavground department. woman 1 3 by his|with the distinction of being the first [ager Duchess de Rohan. author and tates to hold | painter, died here Tuesday. She triend. the Rev S. §. Dutton, | woman in the United § e f Unitarian minister, and a briel | quch an office. She celebrated the an-| was 73 e 9 “ eulogy by Judge Ben B. Lindsey of | niversary quietly vesterday, sharing | - | [{3 Denver. The burial was private. | hey time between her office and her| The Dowager Duchess de : ) 3 for the are to Earlier in the day a public service | home was & member of one of the most Il : | was held. In this memorial Judke | ~\when Mrs. Rhodes took over the|lustrious of the feudal families o . $ y ll"u) l Lindsey declaved Burbank was the!pavground department theve were 11| France which claimed = connection DR. W. B. CALDWELL | : ellowstone alone most reli ¢ 3 hatl srounds in operation. The sys-|With m;‘ ancient sn\(;rvl:l;_*“uf Iiuln AT THE AGE OF 83 | ) Y. known e grown steadily and now there | tany. She was the widow of the Duke | _— : irle friond, rend Tobert G Ingersoll|ure 37 under her supervision SRl Oy %t | oL, ity el ek mow [ b plessant sk v & steg dosen. | L0 : f oS - e eulogy tpoken 4t the buri %| " Mrs. Rhodes is vecognized through. | died in e be % M | know - how foolish and needless it | ish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. ing “paint pots,” cataracts, lakes, Vrother in 1819, and the school chil- | out the country as an expert in super- | Duke de Rohan, died of wounds r v 1oolis| J gladly / i dren o Sa paid their tribute. | vited recreation for chiliren. Her ex. | celved in the battles of Verdun and |is to Eh e a'\"d) P‘:‘"‘;f “"“"“"“ Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any | | / colorful canyons. Flower carpeted Mrs. did not wear mourn- | periments have been watched careful- [ the Somme to avoid sick headache, dizziness, | store that sells medicine and just see i i i i ing dress. In the whole of the serv- |y and her success has resulted in Her works include the poems piliousness, sallow skin. colds, or |for vourself. | 3 Y fprests_ astir Wl,th animal and bird ices only the presence of the casket | women being accepted as local recrea- | “lande Fleurie Les Lucioles” and o, “oacey stomach. s 2 life—wild, but friendly. OPmsJune 18. Indicated a tuneral, but the tears of | tional leaders. others They have found that Dr. Cald \ i o the mourners and friends testified to| Every important playground sys- = . — h e ; G [ La ity: Th their love for the dead. tem in the United States has been Driver Is Exonerated |weil's Syrup Pepsin helps to estab- 9, Salt Lake City: e great M s bt by Mie ihades T the leet rive - llish natural bowel “regularity” even a] IS j Temple. The famous pipe organ. En- vears, and she has adopted their best | James Johnson, 21 years old, 4311|for those heretofore chronically . : i k 1 joy a non-sink swim at new Saltair Gets Richmond Post. Teatuves for the Washington play- | Seventh street, driver of an automo-| constipated. Dr. Caldwells Syrup | - Maj. John D. V. Holzendorfi, Field | grounds. The system here is recog. | bile that fatally injured Aaron Rank:|‘pen o™ 00 (l0 Guses a gentle, smup ! | i A Beach, Great Salt Lake 3 s . Artillery. has heen assigned 1o the ized as a model. In turn she has in- | ett, colored, 60 vears, 2903 Sherman ’ ' 50th Reserve Division, with station | troduced many ideas of her own in |avenue, the night of December 22, wis bowel movement but, best of > Colorado: Where the Rockies raise at Richmond. Va He has just com-|the playground system, and some of | exonerated by a coroner’'s jury at an 1 |‘| v‘(‘\m‘}:l!l‘t'\"- >1kk|f”* oF up- | i Dleted a course at the General Staff | her innovations may be found on play- | inquest Tuesday. Rankett died at|sets the most dclicate girl or woman. | ) = Scheol. T'ert Leavenworth, Kan grounds in other cities Freedmen's Hospital Monday morning. Besides, it is absolutely harmless and | 7 their peaks above the clouds. Recrea- I g tion in the bracing mountain air. Only $103% Grand Circle Tour from WASHINGTON’ (Effactive June 106) 414 day motor trip through Yellow- stone Park; stopping at hotels $54.00 additional; at camps $45.00. (14 Two fine daily trains from Chicago Wonderlands via Salt Lake .City at10:30 a.m. and of the Wesi 8:00 p. m. during park season. Ses Baautift SR a s Zion National Yellowstone isaneasy side tripenroute Pari &) .l:y": - i . i« & to California or the Pacific Northwest. {2nron and Grand Canyon on your west- ern trip. For complete information ask H. L. Lauby, General Agent, Union Pacific System, 508 Commercial Trust Bidg h and Market Ste. Philadeiphia, Pa or R. 0. Small, Ganeral Agent Chicago & North Western Raflwar 214 Pennayivania Bldg., 15th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa You will realize . . . when you smoke Lucky Strikes that youll generally fmd Sunshine ' they g;yve you an addec‘,lv enjoyment, Soda Crackers among those present a final refinement a formal dinner table—or on a rock in the ") i g woods surrounded by picnickers—you are L ,: I\" | very likely to find these plump and tasty crackers. i - | They are dainty enough to please the most finicky 4 A\ ! taste—yet substantial enough to take the edge off’ | the keenest of hungers. At luncheon and dinner they are served with soups, salads and desserts because their appetizing . ’ flavor makes these courses more delicious. Chil- | dren love them any time at all spread thick with i jam or peanut butter. These crackers are good 1 for them on account of their high energy value. | And many grown-ups, too, find this combination delightful as a hasty snack. Why are Sunshine - Soda Crackers so universally appealing? It's Of over 200 brands, LUCkY Strikes because of their truly captivating flavor —the . o result of a remarkable new process. ; - . are the OnIY cigarettes Offerlng The Full Grai o e this added enjoyment—toasting e Full Grain Process - FO el e : S S Gl | s | 1] a1l s develops the hidden flavors of the After yearsof expériment the Sunshine Bakers 9 Doietheshape atented. perfected this new method of baking crackers. world’s finest tobaccos. That’s Why e e A L is complicated—but it brings out the very finest a‘i’mg u«iz_l'rougkzxkiny. qualities of texture and flavor which are possible i - ) hed Morsocer, this cracker n in o cracker. People quickly discovered this — ol e Incklcs taste S0 goo convenience in eating. unique deliciousness—and that’s why the Sun- shine Soda Cracker is such a favorite everywhere. Crackers s” by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. : red package ~ in‘the bright

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