Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 34

e F. consider every guest afriend—and he usually is after his visit to the Hotel McAlpin, A cordial welcome, gen- uine interest in your welfare, the best of accommodation and asincere spirit of courtesy and friendliness that makes you feel that ““There’s no place like home—except the McAlpth.” That's McAlpin Service, the highest type of Hotel Service in the world. eheerful rooms from $3.50 to $12.00 per day. Suites: frem $10.00 te $30.00 por duy. Arthor L. Loo Managing Dirveter HOTEL MCALPIN Where the White Way Begins BROADWAY af 34TH STREBET NEW YORK CITY “ask o Horlick 'Hn ORIGINAL Maited Milk Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooki The Home Food-Drink for All Ages TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN ¢ harm- hleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons w.th three | X-RAY CLAIMS ANOTHER. Orchard | The only less way to of which ounces White, an: druggist will supply f cents. Shake well in a bot- for a few tle. and vou have whole quarter-pint derful <kin whitener, beautifier. Massage this sweetly iragrant lemor bleach into the f: neck, arms an hands. It cannot i heauties use 1t to lLring that cleal vouthinl skin and rosy-white com Plexion: also as a freckle, sunburn an tan bleach. You must markahle lotion venrseli. soitener hought ready to use hecause it acts best immediately after it is prepared. Orchard White Engineered to a standard—Built complete at the factory of the most won- and itate. Famous stage mix this re- It cannot he even the arm. IDEALISM INU.S. Americans Not Merely Money Grubbers, He Says, in Dedi- cating Gift to School. MELLON DEFENDS By the Associated Press. WALLINGFORD, Conn., June 1.—A library presented to Choate School, & college preparatory institution for boys here, hy Andrew Mellon, Secre- tary of the Treasury, was dedicated vesterday. The library cost about $200,000 and is a gift in honor of a #on of Secretary Mellon. who attended the school. it will hear the donor's Secretary Mellon. in an address at the dedication. sai form the habit of remii greatly ald him in hi understanding of life. “Our friends from other countries,” the Secretary said, “'are sometimes donbtful tha we v chievemenis in any other excep wterial lines I do not think this criticism can be justified. 1 am convinced that Ameri cans with their great energies and zenius for organization and their de | termination to succeed in life are not essentially a materialistc people, but we must remember that it s neces sary to cnltivate a love of reading and A love of the arts, and that libraries and schools such as Choate must exist it we are to educate future genel | tiong, who will earry America forwar to material and spiritnal development even greater than has heen achleved.” RUSSIANS G.ET HOUSES. | 6.899 Returned Out of 10,000 Re- quests of Owners. MOSCOW, April 26 (Correspond ence.—The Moscow authorities have | returned 6.899 nationalized houses to | the former owners or heirs out of 10,000 that had been requested. Ap- plications for the restoration of prop: | erty were rejected if the building con | tained more than five apartments or if it was located in a central portion Lof the city. The nuns were driven | from the famous Strastnoy Convent, built in the seventeenth century, fac- ing the Tverskaya gate of Moxcow. “The old buflding has heen converted into a lodging house for workers in (! the neighboring stores. Prince Obo lensky, having an estate of only 20 acres outside Moscow, was allowed to remain. Only 210 families out of 700 were allowed to remaln on their es- tates in the Moscow province. it will now lm‘lxe and < < Y| PARIS, May 2 (orrespondence)— | Y| Another name has just heen added | 1o the list of French martyrs to radi ology. After three pr NS Opera- tions. the right arm of Dr. Lobligeois, eighteen vears electro radiologist n a Paris hospital, has had to be am- | putated at the shoulder. He Is the | | seventh French radiologist to suffer | severely for the sake of science. The powerful rays with which these men work induce a blackening deformation | T, in their exposed hands, which is called | - | radiodermitis. Finally, suddenly, a | d | dangerous moriification in likely to xet | [in, and a finger, a whole hand. at last has to be taken off. however, according to Dr. | Loblizeois, young radiologists will ! have less to fear, for the danger is hetter known, and means of protection | now exist a n d ‘In fotur THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. Fisherman Catches Human Body; Finds It His Own Child By the Associated Press. June 1.— While fishing in the Rio Grande Sunday Chance Dufer, a South Fore farmer, recovered the body of a child floating down the stream, only to learn that it was hl:; own daughter Helen, 8 years old. Asnisted by search party other fishermen, a was conducted and the found Mrs. Dufer. with a broken lar bhone, and another daughter, . 9, with a broken arm. in the wreckage of an auto- mobile a’ mile upstream. Mrs, Dufer, motoring with her two children, loat control of the car, which plunged into the river. CHILD IN ORCHESTRA. Robert Pnlmar. 5. Plnys Drums and Xylophone Regularly. Special Dispateh to The Star BELLEVUE, Ohio, Junt 1.—Carl Palmer’s Orchestra of Bellevue claims (he distinction of having one of the youngest musicians plaving regularly as an orchestra member in the State, He is Robert Palmer. 5, son of Mr. and Mra. Carl Palmer Bubby plavs the drums and xylo phone with his father's orchestra. in terspersing his instrumental contribu tlon with vocal numbers. He is an accomplished singer for one of his years, He has been playing orchestral music for the last vear, during which tme he has made many public ap- . including two at a Cleve- He also has been cialty numbers in lo- | cal talent playa. In addition to the drums and xylo. phone, Robby is a pianist and spends much time at this instrument. The child comes from a musical family. Both his parents are accom- plished musicians. His grandfather, Roger Palmer of Cleveland, was win: et of an old fddlers’ contest a short | time before his recent death. | - . styles are the vesult of would call a Paris to American what base ball followe double play~-Hollywood to New York CONSTIPATION CAUSES INDIGESTION— Get prom with Constipation sends the backwash from the intestine into your body to torment you with deldly poisons. Headaches, pim- Lu. f::lf\le and ll lessness can yourself of dlsule, Begin elly writes: and does ted st g comstipated kept me sick with in- digestion, et 1 fd hat ALL-BRAN stops eonstipation_and relieves indigestion.” Huserr G. KaLiy, 425 W. Peace Street, Raleigh, N. C. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- anteed em a money-back basis to EASY | People Prefer American Films to | collecting sa Et and_pe permanent relief ellogg’s ALL-BRAN spoonfuls d: in chronic cases. Delicious in cooking. fruit or other cer: where. and restaurante. SMALL CROWD HEARS EVOLUTION DEBATE Mississippian and Detroiter Argue|* Against and For Theory in Charlotte, N. C. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C.. June 1.—The debate here last night between Dr. T. T. Martin and Howell S. England on evolution was a tame and listless affair. An audience estimated at 150 people heard the arguments. If any members of the K. K. K. were pres ent they did not wear the uniform of the invisible empire, The anti-evolution side of the argu- ment was represented by Dr. Martin, a native of Misaisaippl, and repre- sentative _of _the _Anti-Evolution League. Mr. England, the opposing speaker, represented the Soclety for the Advancement of Athesism. He [ of Detroit. ariotte Obmerver said that otte or Mecklenberg County teacher could be located in the audlence and that,the only local min- | | ister present waa the doorkeeper. He | | explained he undertook the task largely as a favor to Dr. Martin, a tellow minister. One ph: an was found among the heare RUSSIAN MOVIES FAIL. Soviet Themes. 3 (Corresponyl iltural acheme of the rulers of Soviet Ruasia to popu- larize a new movle style where all the heroes are agonized revolutionists and all the villaing smugfaced hourgeoisic bas not been a financial success. The | | authorities do not experience any mm | culty in producing but do have trouhle securing audlences Figures show that the state.endowed movie trusts are expending about 300.000 rubles a month, with recefpts of 150,000, A recent diaclosure that one director was jes and travellng ex penses for every character in his pro duction, though each actor played many characters, has brought further criticism. Despite thelr sympathies with the government and revolution, audiences prefer American films for their movie diversion. relieve constipation permanently if eaten arly: two table- ‘with every meal, Ready to serve. With milk, ls. Doctors recommend Kellogg’s because it is 1007 bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan, Sold by grocers ever: Served at reldmg ho(e. ALL-BRAN MAIN 10373 MAIN 7313 WASHER DRYER PETER-H-HILL IRONER Paris Shops Show Mauve Underwear As Proper for Men By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 20.—Purple socks with mauve underwear constitute the latest attempt of Paris to assume dictatorship in men's wear in addition to sovereignty over women's fashions. A few exclu- sive shops which have secured a supply of these necessities for men, In what are deemed the cor- rect shadings, are assuring cus- tomers that the Prince of Wales already has placed orders with them. Spain Beats Argentina. BARCELONA, Spain, May 31 (®). —8pain eliminated Argentina today in the third round of the Davis Cup elimination play. S. Sindreu of Spain won the deciding match from Obar- riof, Argentina, 51, 6—1, —5, 5—1, 63, Pharmacy 3411 M St. Is a Star Branch Another of the four Branch Offices in Georgetown where you may leave Classi- fied Ads for The Star is located in Moskey’s Pharmacy, 3411 M street. ‘These Branches are for the convenience of patrons of The Star Classified Sectiog and render their service without fees of any kind. Only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Count on The Star for results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. ANCIENT TOMB OPENED. Leaden Coffin Believed That of Remigius, Dwarf Bishop. LONDON, April 30 (Correspond- ence).—The reputed tomb of Bishop Remigius, the dwarf bishop who founded Lincoln Cathedral and who died more than 800 years ago, has heen opened in the cathedral choir. The object was to set at rest doubts which have existed for centuries as to the exact reating place of the dwarf hishop. A leaden coffin was found contain- ing a skeleton in a good state of pres- ervation, also a chalice and a frag- ment of a crozier. 'There were no traces of vestments or clothing, but owing to the small size of the coffin, which was only 51 inches long, 16 inches wide and 11 fnches deep, it is thought practically certain that the remains are those of Remigius, who was traditionally noted for his small stature. Remigius, who assisted William the Conqueror in his invasion of Eng land, was described in emporary chronicles as ‘“‘dwarfish in stature dark in complexion. undignified in aspect.” Dlscontented with a cathi dral planted in a small village, Ren: gius obt license build Lin. ‘The churc] was ready ‘The exact day was nx-d glus died three days before the cere- mony. - . School Has No Pupils. Near Monroe City, Mo, a village known as Lakeman hoasts of a school- house and a teacher but no pupi The teacher, Miss Lola Ander: theoretically opens the =chool each day and draws $90 a month by c | | tract for her vigllance and eptimism that some day a pupll will appear for instruction. 'SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire - handle fly swatters. Ask for gne at the main || office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen. cies. B — -~ THE PASS WORD IN ANY TRAFFIC . 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