Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 11

’ / THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1926. - GEN. VANDERBILT SPEAKS . D::l i:fl‘fiheslil'fluc}:SM- 3 ¥ rom e ristian Science Monitor. TO MILITARY ENGINEERS |3taj. C. V7 Hodgson, of the United Stafes Coast and Geodetic Survey “Did you sound out the family on and -president of the local post, Urges Association by Civilians and preaided. our marriage?” % “Yes, and dad sounded the worst.” Army Men to Increase In- i= _ terest in Defense. neers, and Brig. Gen. Deakyne, as- sistent chief, who also spoke, com- mended the work of the local pest. of birds, fish, minerals and botanical specimens. ‘ - Returning with the 26 members of the expedition is Abram Bromfield, Eskimo interpreter, who got his first glimpse of a horse, motor car and traln when the party arrived at Sydney, Nova Scotia. After a reception at Christmas Cove today the Bowdoin and Sachem will push on to Wiscasset, where the expedition will disband. Glen, this county, Wednesday after- 'noon, of William Mcllwee, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Mec- Ilwee: of Seneca, this county. The testimony showed that the boy, who was employed as water boy on construction work at National Park Seminary, near the scene of the ac- cldent, walked immediately.in front of a west-bound express. The boy’s father was at work nearby at the time. Phe tnquest was conducted by | Justice of the Peace John A. Jones of Rockville. g Extra D:y and Pale " MACHILLANGVES INTERVEW ON AR Makes Verpal Report to Field Museum on Success of GINGER ALE | | A LL Ginger Ale isn’t alike—and you'll quickly see the reason for discrimi- nating once you drink NATIONAL Gin- ger Ale. It has an appeal peculiar to itself that pleases—as does no other Ginger THE MAIL CARRIER Who cannot lose much time in deciphering the “scrawled” di- rections on an envelope must have good eyesight. Association of civillan and military engineers stimulates the interest of the civillan in the general develop- ment of national defense, Brig- Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt told the local post of the American Soclety of ROCKVILLE. 3 e o RTS WILL FEATURE Military Engineers at the regular Even if his eves are good Explorations. ROCKVILLE, Md., September w‘spo ilitery, Enpae santeation. vestor he should have them examined Ale. ¥ (Special).—Rev. 8. J. Goode, pastor day at the Army and Navy Club. I at intervals—at least once a . 2 ST £ ——— of the Christian Church, officiated at OUTING 0F CHAMBER Gen. Vanderbilt was recently |||| Take your youngsters for a ||| vear—and get glasses upon When you want GINGER Ale call for Ry the Assoclated Press the ma here, Wednesday night, elected president of the national as- around the Tidal Basin {lll the first indication of failing NATIONAL. TENANTS COV: VAT, jof Atlee E. Phoebus and Miss Ethel e | sociation, and the local post honored on the SWAN BOAT eyesight. WPy s s et NANTS Me., Septem- | \1 “Fischer, hoth of Baltimore, the : his visit here by tendering the and less fortunate children ici . SAnIeT Sy ber 10—By wordwf mouth and in|home of the minister being the scene | GoI, Aquatic Events and Probably | Mie vist B s Gen Tondes Seneht throren will CLAFL Opticians that neddlevit farians the language of dots of the ceremony. a Base Ball Game Planned biit was a colonel during the war and Optometrists and dashes the | 3 | George W. Davis, Albert Stanley { Harvey and Louise C. Stainer, all of Oy sanE 922 14th St. Opposite Franklin Square bottle or case at grocers and delic Served at cafes, commanded ‘the 1024 Engineers. Ma radio today informed the Field Mu- adwin, chief of Ei gl for Tuesday. (Tidal Basin at 17th St clubs and founta reum directors in Chicugo of the|this county, have been orderéd by e complete succ ot ut. Comdr. |the county commissioners comml!\t'ef - i Main Donald E. MacMillun's explqration | to Springfield Asylum, Sykesville, Md. | . " g trip into the Arctic Circle o their| Licenses have been issued by the| Sports events for men and women, behalf. - {clerk of the Circuit Court here for |young and old, will be featured at the Paul Magee, chief radio operator |the marriage muel R. Harris. { ywashington Chamber of Commerce's WITH PIMPlEs :‘"v]uo"ll:- T':‘lu'\hum:‘:rl:“‘;::‘:v::g s J\r«'nc?,»"r '\ng\, i < annual outing at the (‘on‘f;res(sf;:}‘.“’f Comdr. MacMillan's. little auxiliary | Md.: Bainem 3, and Miss ‘:/'.\:.mlxé'.n(;i:m:x D e rntnic eyt schooner Bowdoin, flagship of the | Albérta Honemon, 24, hoth of this man Balph . H ADS‘ sxpedition. which ‘urrived here ves. | county: Dule Fdward Cropp. bl e S | . terd; with the Sachem from Sydney, are being looked after by.a sub-com- Joséphine Disalli, 19, of Washington, and CIlif- Nova tia. 3erna - . 4 | 2k ; mittee of which Dr. Bernard A. Baer Working through stations 9CEJ | ton. f" i by “n‘_ren}{‘l:;m,an;r el Kalispell, Mont., March 1:—“Two and SCXC, Magee permiited the [ Jacob Poss of Rockville has filed | Joseph - L years ago my face was an awful findings o the muse lter o | Poss of Washington on the ground |aquatic sports. For those who Wish| pimples and blackheads and itched . less strenuous exercise, card facilities | all the time. I washed it frequently opened a general bros Chicago press, inviting th interview with the papers to an air com- mander and his fellow voyager: Questions flashed through the in code we nted to the plorers for : June the | to the | of desertion. Attorney He is represented by Lyddane of P. Kenneth According_to the bill, the re married Janpary 1, 1920, no children. More than ears ago, so the bill charges, ntiff was deserted. are being arranged by Willlam M. Dove. It plans which now under considera- tion materialize, a picked hase ball team from the Chamber of Commerce, pmanned by some of Washington's out- standing business leaders, will meet a and applied various, salves, but they helped little. One day I asked a druggist for a good cure for my case, and that night I took home a small jar of Resinol Ointment. Every morning and night I washed “Junior-Town’ Since sailing North last . O. G. Davis, pastor of the eet ¢ ; 3 . 3 ] e d two stanch little schooners have | Presbyterian Church, officiated at the [team from another one of the city’s| my face and applied the ointment, TURE Spz age! L. » houses Soverea 41800 .l.l,,vy.u' -1".5,, ’;f:vn 1‘:;;_ I ez e .y afternoon }>>f husiness or clvic orantzations. Iv‘n; rubbing it in good. After a few MINIATURE Sp "“»‘hn\ ‘”1}3- l.’“h'}‘ “?k, | miong the Labrador and Greenland | Floyd J. d A\h,\.qldlor- ‘C(.")'\‘ar“er chairman of the base bal treatmetnt; 1 n'ou%ed the pimples green grass, flowers, a fountain with real shores and unchartered coasts $00 |ence V. Higgins, both ot Silver | CO) e. P were starting to decrease and in b S b o . : Tailes north of the Arctic Cirele. | Spring, this county. Indications are that attendance will | e BELAL 8 they were prac- water—n'everything! As cute as it can |)c. Evidence that ancient vikings | t his death was due to his own Ereatly exceed that of last vear's af-| y.a)y gone, 1 was so well pleased Entirely devoted to our better grade shoes for wetiled off ador, long be- | neglizence was the decision of a cor- | fair. | “with the results that I now keep ) ) 3 ler g fore ol sailed 1o the New |oner’s jury, which met here yester-| e R B i o little girls and little boys and junior women. was found among anciént |day to inquire into the circumstances| T am not concerned that T am not . - E whenever I can.” (Signed) Elkin E, Berry, 1028 Third Ave, West. culip Island. The edi- | suirounding the instant killing by 2| known; I seek to be worthy to be a rich collection | Baltimore and Ohio train, at Forest | known.—Confucius. ruins on tion brought hack Opens Tomorrow in Our “Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. Come See It! THEY have been for over 50 years. Beyond a doubt, that’s why there are now 9 Hahn Stores selling them! This Fall they are better looking—varieties larger—qualities better than ever. Prices, as usual, are moderate. “BIG BEN" PENCILS, filled with school necessitics, presented with each purchase. FURNIV!"VUM“ s @3 N “GRO-NUPS” New “GRO-NUPS” Pat “GRO-NUPS” Tan “GRO=NUPS” Pat el f“}'"‘"r;‘if(m: ent Leather Glady - \lligator Calf Oxford. ent Leather Three-eye- Wt Tan Gt o Pump. Gold stitching, with diamond-shaped let Tie, black lizard cal patent leather, full cut-outs, hand - turn cut-out eyelets. Very trim, welted soles. 815 round toes, icather soles, 5 to 8 $3. 8. striking. 1% to 2 to 11,85, 11% to 2. $6 “HAHN SPE- GRO-NUPS" “HAHN SPE- “HAHN SPE- CIAL” Boys' Tan or Boys Extra Quality STAL” Small Girls® or SIAL” Small Girls' or Black” Goodyear . Wel: an Coffee Ellc Bluch .‘;"_‘!-T""‘g’]f A S R Oxfords or High Shoes ers. Overweight oak G el Gl ROty an Russia Calf Unusually good value soles, full or medium with tan lizard calf sad- Plain-toe Blucher > 11 to 13%%, $3. 1 to 2. toe last, soft box toe. dle, flexible welt soles, Flexible Goodyear welt $3.50. 2. to 6. $4. A wonderful school wide nature-shaped toe soles. Exceptionally Other Boys' Oxfords, shoe. 11 to 134, $4. o to 8, $2.75. 8% to 11 fine value. Sizes, 8% to $5 and $6. 1 to 6. $4.50. $3. 28 Official “Boy Scout” Shoes OT only for Boy Scouts, but for every schoolboy. A shoe unrivaled for serv- ice, comfort and long wear. Tan co'fee clk bluchers on wide-toe “Munson™ last. soft- New “Schoolproof” Hosiery T all our “Stocking Shops™ you'll find the most comprehensive showings of new Fall stockings and sport socks for girls and boys. As justly famous for style and toe boxes, overweight Goodyear welt soles. value as the reliable Hahn School Shoes 12 to 13%%, $4.25. 1to 6, $5. 35c to $1.25 pair. 12 oo o Three NCW Fashion Leaders for Women TOMORROW— The Last Day of the Sale Prices on : fetime Furniture: Another new “Hahn Special” model. Perfectly simple and simply perfect. Featuring the popular black moirc. Also patent leather or black satin. .. One of a striking group of beauti ful new shoes, featured at $8.50. Tan @lligator calf, black moire, black velvet, patent $850 leather, tan Mauvette The “Twin Rin; Graceful, new “Hahn Special” Creation. Stroller * Tan Kid, $7. Black velvet or pat- ent leather, with kid trim- $6 ming ....... ... S <> School Teaphers! ‘x JE ‘\rnectl) recommend that vol® adopt for classroom wear the exquisitely comiortable Li | “Arch Preserver”’ _* Shoes for Women They entirely eliminate the hard strain of hours on one’s feet. And you'll be delighted with the new Fall styles, which are ultra-fashionable. 3212 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 414 9th St. 233 Pa. Ave.,S.E. “Women’s Shop”’~—1207 F St. “Men’s Shop’,—14th & G At our F St., 7th St., 14th St. “Arch Preserver Shop”—1318 G & “Arch Prescrver Shops ~ Our 9th St., “Arcade” and Pa. Ave. Stores Open till 9 Saturdays—the others Close at 6 MAYER & CO. Between D & E - Seventh Street ¥