Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 11

BARTLETT IS CHIEF OF NAVAL AIR DASH Two Aeropianes Will Attempt Hampton Roads-Colon Flight October 19. The two aeroplanes which will 3{1‘ tempt the non-stop fiight from Hamp- ton Roads, Va., to Colon, Canal Zone, by way of the Island of Cuba, will be} commanded by Lieut. Comdr. Harold T. Bartlett, who succeeded the late Comdr. John Rogers in charge of the #xperimental long-distance ~cruising program. The air distance of the proposed flight is 1,789 nautical miles, as compared to 1,670 covered by Rogers' ship before it was forced down in the Pacific In the attempt to make Hawall in one step from the California coast. The route of the proposed flight, which is scheduled to start on Oc- tober 19, weather permitting, will be from Hampton Roads to Cape teras, Miami, Alligator Key, Fl: Marlel, Cuba; across Cuba, down the east coast of the Isle of Pines, Old Providence Island to Colon. Air Pilot Since 1914. | Comdr. Bartlett has been an air | pllot siace 1914 and during the World | War served with distinction with the British naval air forces and was deco- rated for work in bombing raids ngainst the enemy. Lieut. Byron J. Connell, member of the crew, was PN-9, No. 1, in the attempted waiian flight. He entered the as an enlisted man and during the war qualified as a naval aviator and was commissioned. Lieut. Herbert . Rodd will go as | a pilot and radio officer. He is a vet- | eran of the first crossing of the At lantic, having been a_member of the crew of the NC'4. He entered the Navy during the war as a member of | the reserve and specialized in avia: tion and radio communication. Fonck's Aide to Go. Lieut. Lawrence W. Curtin graduate of the Naval A 1919 cla He entered t fce in 1922 and was selected by Capt another is a in the avigation to be ‘a member | the crew which was to fly across the Atlantic, but which was stopped when the plane crashed. Lieut. (larence H. Schil an appointment to the N from the exlisted rants of the N; Tis aviation experience dates hack to 1921. Two enlisted men. not vet selected, also will go on the flight. . Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses haye been issued to the | following: t Teon N Hamby and Mae M, Ward i T of air fary Vatontine. | =¥ Heintz. hoth | 1 Hilda M. Butler nd Emily Shery. both of £ I, Helen Snyder. both York City and ale. Pa Besse L. Ellis James E T'rn\\n and Nonah B. Johnson. Sending mail from at Britain to Bagdad by automobile across the Iraq Desert has cut the time between the two cities 14 hours. Hat- LIEUT. (‘(l.\ll)l(. HAROLD T. TLETT. | sity Hospi Hospital Deaths Reported dman Park H 36 Columbia Marie Bella John L. Pearlie ualt Geor ot stown Univer- unger, 61 Kistner. 71 11 Ke edy st ne Nattonar Tutheras 1412 30th s Elizabe 107 Tth st. se. Siblev ‘Hospital Annie ¢ A Benjamin E. Aug George J l\(whl Anna Stewart ans v, wc Field” uu«mm | 10th st Kramer &t. n.e Hospital. | arve: i Infant foff Wiwoo and Lohie Wilint, IND 801 11th St. days 600 K s SP Men’s Su ALL AND DELIVER LEAN AND PRESS Ladies’ Suits, $1.50 All Valeteria Pressed An Exclusive Spindler Feature ¥HE. _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HOMEOPATHS VISIT CHIEF EXECUTIVE Convention Closes Today. Dr. H. C. King of Washington Is Chosen Treasurer. Dr. H. A. Roberts, Derby, Conn., was elected president and Dr. H. Clif- ton King of this city treasurer of the Eastern Homeopathic Medical Asso- clation at the annual election of of- ficers yesterday in conjunction with the fifth annual convention of the association, which closes at the Wash- ington Hotel this afternoon. Dr. Arthur Van Loon, Albany, N. Y., was chosen vice president and Dr. Margaret Hassler, Reading, Pa., was named secretary. The sixth annual convention will be held at Hartford, Conn. Final adjournment of the present ! meeting will be called at a luncheon today following a reception by the President at the White House. Pa- pers were read and discussions on ob- stetrics held at the closing session this morning. Dr. R. F. Hovey, ‘Springfield, Mass., vesterday warned his fellow doctors . [of the dangers of delayed operation for appendicitis, advocating immedi- ate surgery in preference to the prac- tice of “freezing up” the infection through, the application of ice packs. In discussions on operations, local | Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At all drug and shoe stores DrScholl’s A Delicious Dressing for FiSH 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE LER’ Main 2704 its, 95¢ ot Much This is the time for the Great October Coat Sale at Lansburgh’s. It is the advance coat sale planned one year for the next. This year when we were ready to select the coats, those who knew what we were after advised us with a final sort of a grin that the coat strike is on. That those who have made their living by making women’s coats, are “out.” We found, however, that there was a way of ge’ting the right coats for our sale. And althcugh we have reminded you of *ae coat strike ourselves before now, we want to tell you that no coat-strse apology is necessary in the presentation of the Great October Coat fale this year. We'll tell you about the sale in tomorrow’s Star, Lansburgh & Bro. anesthetics were unanimously favored by the homeopaths, who "~ declared that a beverage sipped by the patient during the course of an operation is of greater benefit than the ether-in- duced sleep. Treatment of Pneumonia. One thousand three hundred cases of pneumonia, of which 350 resulted in death, were reported in the Dis- trict of Columbia last year, accord- ing to Dr. Julia M. Green of this city, who read a paper on Homeopathic T)le:‘apeutlrs of the Pneumonia of the |- Aged” before the convention session yesterday. Dr. Green declared that investiga- tion of the reported cases |indicated that most of them resulted from the grippe or influenza. In support of the cardinal precept of homeopathy, Dr.| Green said that suppression of pneu- monia symptoms in middle age are apt to result in acute symptoms in old age. Nearly every case treated by homeopathic methods resulted in com- plete cures, the doctor reported, and she cited cases of recovery of persons from 75 to 90 years of age. Included in the papers read during the symposium on pneumonia were two on the treatment of pneumonia in the home and in the hospital. Dr. G. Morris Golden, Hahnemann Med- fcal College, Philadelphia, spoke on hospital treatment. ‘The home was described as an ideal }))lzwt(r. for the pneumonia patient by | iDr. G. E. Evans of New Haven. The persons in charge of the sick room, he declared, should exercise care to D. C. WEDNESDAY, establish a proper temperature of body heat, good ventilation and light. Mental rest is materially aided by the patient’s contentment in his familiar surroundings. The doctor declared that alcoholic stimulants were en- tirely overrated, and he condemned the serum treatment of the disease. o - Births Reported. ‘The Inlloulxll births have been repo: {o the Health” Department in the TS | ours: Adorno and Mary Prosperis. boy. John R. and Catherine A. Gollan. boy. Robert 7. and” Helen ompson. boy. Henry G. and Fthel ¥. Duley. boy. Emory aid Tda M, Jarréte, girl | sfmrions. girl. William_ A, and E, ind"Raith 3. Maddox. Doy, s Hebron B and- Lillian K. Barton: boy. | Morris R. and Rose Rosendorf. girl. William 1. Edward P. and Catherine € William E. and_Marian Sammers. Norman K. and Prue, Baxter. girl. Harrv K. and FElsie Ely J and Ruth M. Rezac. and Rose E. Sauer, boy. Oliver 7. and Ruth C. Moore. girl Paul F. and Neva L. Burner. bov. | Charles'y "and Mabel' V. Huppmani. elrl. A and_Lessel M. Breeden, girl. - and Erma Dobyns. boy Jiand Anm M Iohn and Margaret. Rud » Edward L. and Knue Rt eirl Ferman O. and Al . Loch, girl. Biror. gir) £ Albert and Lu\nmn Young, SE—— Some South African orange grow- ers are stamping their name on each plece of fruit sold. RIGHT TO SUE EACH OTHER Privy Council Adopts New Regula- tions, Dispensing With Custom of By the Assoclated Press. | princes of the imperial blood never have had ‘occasion to sue each other in courts of law. | ways been settled personally by the Emperor himself. ing that legal redress should be given *| adopted OCTOBER 13, 1926. APAN’S PRINCES GIVEN any princely lawsuit would be tried | by special judges appointed by the umperial household department under | Imperial sanction. Members of the | imperial family would not be required | personally to attend trials, but need only be represented by their attor- neys. The regulations also provide | that no prince or princess may be | summoned before a police court. ! Fitted 5 ‘xamined ok Medical Sotlexe | Dr. CLAUDE . SEMONES Eyenght Speculut one Main 72 «m—am Melachlen nlul-. Gl Eyes Submitting Disputes to Emperor. TOKIO, October 13. —Japanese | Disputes have al- Our plan helps you bor- row to “catch up"—and helps you save to get ahead! One-year Loahs of $75 to $450—and after twelve months, convenient payments have built you a Savings Balance of $50 for every $100 borrowed. Ask us! GOVT. WORKERS— Loans that help you get ahead DEPARTMENTAL BANK “The Bank for Departmental People” 1714 PA. AVE. N.W, The Privy Council, however, feel- uch members who might wish it, has | new regulations governing oceedin, Under_the ruling | FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Receptions Conventions Weddings 5,000 Folding_Chairs Always in Stoek Baum & Son 616 E St. N.W. M 9136 Parties Drives Office H. @33 LanSburgh é? Bro.‘ Autumn Modes The well groomed woman, alert to the fickleness of Fall fashions, will find in this selection the hat of the moment that best meets her individual requirements. vet, satin, metallic combinations that are cosmopolitan in the The season’s smiled-on colors. extreme. $7.50 Second Floor, Lansburgh's, 7th Street Gillette Safety Razors, 10c Complete w it h one blade—these famous little razors are offered at this absurdly low price. Come early—there are only 300! Street Floor. Lansburgh's, 7th Street “Nemo-Flex” Foundations The smartest costumes are built on the molded foundations of these Nemo - Flex models Choose the one that best persuades your figure with the aid of Miss Mary Cannon —who is in our perfectly appointed corset section. Nemo-Flex articles .are not expensive, either ! Brassieres, $1 to §5 Girdles, $3 to $13 Corselettes, $5 to $12.50 Second Floor Lansburgtis, th Street no other shoe. Sketched—two popular with a neat cut-out effect; in patent and black satin. in soft black or brown kid. Second Floor, Lansburgh's, Sth Street Tomorrow With Many a Tempting Bargain for the Tiny Folks! Tots’ Warm $ 7 .98 Of Sturdy Fabrics - Little miss, 2 to 6, will be com- fortable and smart in these warm chinchillas, broadcloths, serges and mix- tures, all lined and interlined. Cunning styles with fur band- ings, fur collars, novelty pockets, gte. Fine Crib Blankets (30x40 and 36x30) ........... Cashmerette and Cotton Ribbed Hose (4 to 6}%). Silk-and-Wool Stockings (4 to 6¥2)........... N 4-pe. Brashed Wool Sets (sizes 2010 ) . ....ovncvannssiscsasass $598 -over and Coat Sweaters (2 to 6) Silk-and-Wool ¢ “Carter’s” Winter-weight Cotton Shirts ....... 1 Doz. 27x27 Diapers (flannelette or birdeye) .......... Warm Beacon Bathrobes (sizes 2'to 8) Tots” Sli “Carter’s Infants’ Bathrobes Kapok-Filled Pillows (s1ze 17xl()) 25x36 White Rubber Sheets (25x36) . in Millinery Hats of v Stamped Krlnkled Spreads $1.98 A charming spread, with gay stripes of rose, blue, gold or orchid - which will be many times as charming when you have embroidered it in dainty pastel shades. Cotton fringe for finishing, 69c a piece. Colonial Patchwork Spreads, $3.98 A fascinating new-old idea—these pretty spreads, in which the patchwork is carried out in rose, orchid and green. Complete with patches. Stenciled Bedspreads, $3.50 With pretty designs to be outlined with a simple stitch—are very lovely you may buy scaris and vanity sets to match if you wish Fourth Floor, Lansburgh's, 8th Street elour, vel- Girls’ Warm Sweaters, $2.98 Heavy quality, in slip- over and coat styles; some with belts and pockets. Sizes 6 to 16 ycars. Girls’ Middy Skirts, $1.98 0i all-wool plaids and stripes; pleated on bodice. Sizes 6 to 14. is Baby Day Coats Handmade Dresses $1.00 Long and Short Sizes 1 and 2 Years Exquisite little dresses, finished with dainty lace edging, hand em- broidery and deep hems. A Also at this special price are Handmade Ger- trudes with scal- loped bottoms and button shoulders. Girls’ Cloth School Frocks Very Special $3.00 Attractively tailored dresses, warm enough and serviceable enough for Winter-long wear. Sturdy flannels, mixtures and other tweeds in pleasing color effects. Straightline and two- piece models, with effec- tive contrasting trim- mings. szes 7 (o H years, Lanshareh's. Bth Street Fourth Floor. Lansburgh A Representative of Dr. Scholl’s is in our Shoe Section corrective Dr. Scholl appliances. and let him diagnose your foot ailments— vou'll find relief in his suggestions. Fashion’s easiest footpath— “Grip-Tite” Shoes $7.50 The secret of these wonder-shoes is a special combination last—that vou would never suspect from their smart new lines—but what a differ- ence it makes in the way they fit! Many Washington women will wear “Grip-Tite” models—A two- A trim tie model —he will be glad to prescribe a remedy for any foot trouble—recommending the Come in So smartly practical that every woman has a place for one or more in her wardrobe—so inex- pensive here that she can asily afford both of the t wo attractive models sketched. Both are trigly tailored of soit wool jersey, in the popu- lar two-piece mode. Choose them in tan, cocoa, copen, rust or red. Sizes 16 to 40. Tomboy Hip Skirts, $3.95 The smart schoolgirl’s fashion hobby this Fall—thoroughly youthiul, becoming and modern, with their fancy belt and mannish hip pocket. Cleverly tailored of fine tweeds. Second Floor, Lansburgh’s, 7th Street strap pump Lansbi rgh & Bro., i 71:'1, 8th and E Sts—An Important Part of Washinglon Llfe Since 1860 &