Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1927, Page 4

I HENDERSON SAILS " TODAY FOR CHINA Transport Loaded to Rails With Artillery and Planes for Use of Marines. April rtillery supplies, ure-hungry Henderson nal to she The last bit owed abo 1 after having wives, sweethea cked was the ship t 1 for space had . 'They will be ken Along. r guns were hundred here regiment. A crowd gathered at the pier early today to wave farewell to the depart- ing Marines. General Sends Candy. The *leathernecks” were made happy by a lot of farewell gifts, but none of them brought more pleasure than did 400 pounds of candy which was sent to the Henderson by Gen. . Kuhn, rotired and now Coronado. 1l sent the candy in the i D ter of the name of the San Diego C! Red Cross and sa would be a very The general commanded a which was n north of San Diego, his friends all said b was talking about when he spflka_of candy for men going on 4 long service trip. Repairs for the Henderson's engines kept a force of men busy last night on the transport, but Capt. Robert Morris, commanding the big troopship, has promised that the Henderson would cast off early today. DR. ROBERT F. WEIR DIES. Famous Surgeon Expires in His Ninetieth Year. W YORK, April 7 (#).—Dr. Rob- ulton Weir, famous surgeon, died He was in his ninetieth mp Kearney, in 1918, and t ert yesterday. year. One of the feats of surgical skill for which he had a world-wide reputa- tion was performed in 1912, when Dr. ‘Weir was 74 and had been retired sev- eral years. Fitting up an impromptu operating room in a hotel in Nassau, Bahama Islands, he performed an emergency operation that saved the Robert Chesebrough, inventor ne. eir was a member of numer- entific organizations in America road. . Cardinal Has Relapse. April 7 (®).—Cardinal Pe- sor of the holy office, who been recovering from a long ill- suffered a relapse yesterday when he was seized with pleurisy. He received the red hat last year. R Spring Lamb and Fresh Mint at ¥ Center Market From Coal and Worry to Kleen Heet and Comfort in 3 Hours Kleen-Heet Sales Co. 1013 12th St, Phone Main 7886 $4.00 4— Excursion Atlantic City SUNDAY, APRIL 17 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Deleware River Bridge No Change of Cars Leaves Washington 12:01 A M. Returning, leaves, Atlantle City 6: Additional Excurs: ay 15 29 June Pennsylvania Railroad iRedl Eétate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per monti. including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $14,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W, JAMES BERRY. Pr esident. JOSHUA W CARR Secretary. BETA THETA PI.ELECTS. C. W. Warburton Heads Group of Alumni in Capital The Beta Theta Pi Association of ‘Washington at its annual dinner at the University Club last evening held an election of officers, sang Beta songs and heard speeches. The new officers are: President, C. W. Warburton, Jowa State, '02; vice president, McFall Kerbey, University of Texas, "08; secretary and treasurer, Robert W. Burroughs, Colgate, 1900. “Betas We Have Met All Around the World” was the unofficial subject of the speeches delivered, and numer- ous warm tributes were paid to the principles of the fraternity and to the warmth of the friendships that were conspicuous in_the assoclations. It was decided to hold weekly lunch- eons Thursdays, beginning April 14, and to have at least two dinners in the coming year. 'Will Honor Col. Hopkins. Services in memory of the late Col. Archibald Hopkins, past president of the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis- trict of Columbia and last of the founders of the society, will be held tomorrow night by the organization at its stated meeting for April in Cor- coran Hall, George Washington Uni- versity. Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of the university, will deliver an address and the eulogy will be by Dr. Marcus Benjamin, president of the Sons of the Revolution. No busi- ess will be transacted and members re requested by Charles P. Light, ecretary, to be present. Do THE EVENING STAR, WASH WOMAN IS INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Mrs. Alice V. Mills Hurt on Spine and Rabbi Rosenblum Treated After Crash. Mrs, Alice V. Mills, 524 Sheridan street, was injured on the spine, and three others. including Rabbi Willlam F. Rosenblum of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, were less seri- ously hurt when the latter's automo- bile and a car operated by Henry F. Heine, 1302 Belmont street, colilded last night at Thirteenth street and Park road, both cars overturning. Mr. and Mrs, Heine sustained slight injuries. Mrs. Heine and Mrs. Mills were given treatment at Garfield Hos- pital, while Rabbi Rosenblum, who lives at 5521 Potomac street, recelved an injury to his right wrist, and was treated at Emergency Hospital, In an effort to outdistance Police- man G. M. Earle of the eleventh precinct, who was in pursuit of him for speeding, Willlam Kinard, colored, 33 years old, 15 U street southeast, drove his car against the railing of the east approach to Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge yesterday. Kinard, injured internally and his face cut, was booked on charges of reckless driving and driving after revocation of permit. He was taken to Gallinger Hospital. Three other oc- cupants of the car, Mrs. Annfe San- PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA Always ask for “Phillips” or you may not get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians over fifty years as a harmless and effective antacid, laxative and corrective. Millions have found it ideal to relieve Acid Stomach Heartburn Sour Eructations Sick Headache It is pleasant to take, mild in operation, and never causes nau- sea, griping, or the slightest in- convenience. Full directions in every package. 25¢ Bottles Also 50c bottles—-Any Drugstore. Indigestion Flatulence Biliousness Constipation ders, 37 years, 61 Canal street, and Ludie Parker and Florence Nelson, 59 Canal street, all colored, were taken to Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Sanders was treated for a broken left arm and shock. The others were slightly hurt. Other persons injured in traffic ac- cidents yesterday were Mrs. Harold W. Herlander, 28 years, 3000 Con- necticut avenue; Edward Scalia, 6 years, 1858 Mintwood place; J. L. Bohrer, 4 years, 16 Third street north- east; Edward Clement, 18 years, 1922 Sixteenth street; Mary Mullen, 15 years, 613 Fourteenth street north- east, and_Frank Valentine, colored, 9 years, Howard and Bowen roads southeast. Groves Wants Damages. Alleging that he was forced to climb 1 defective ladder, from which he fell 15 feet and sustained permanent in- jury, Wise Henry Groves, a carpenter of Falls Church, Va., yesterday sued the Lake’ Stone Co. of 3223 K street for $50,000 damages. He says.he was employed by the company on a job at 610 Rhode Island avenue at the time. He is represented by Attorneys Newmver & F 250 in Prizes Our Descriptive Contest Is Open to All See Papers for Further Announcements W, B. Moses & Sons Established 1861 I F Street & Eleventh l The Guaranteeing Trade Mark Satistaction Caster BGreeting INGTON, D. 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STOCKETT- =1 PRODUCING STATIONERS o1 - <IN - W WASHINGTON:D-C Main 3641 S A IR A R T S T AT P AT AP i i TERLING ¢ FOOTWEAR LEADS THE Easter Promenade PALONA Ultra new, the fc strap with center fastenette that adorns this rose blond kid pump with contrasting trim 7.50 TR DORANT TIE —anovelty slipper thatcreates a vogue of its own. Dorant Tie in patent with black and white gingham trim and heel oo, oore, - N or off the avenue-~twink- ling feet, stepping merrily dichn colorful lml smart combinations of pat- the new fashion LY i to , are in lmcpinltep\vitlnt}:e Eastctpamtle l:v_y £svorix}5 slim black patent or atie, a strap, tncp—in—-Stering modes are Smart! Sterling Hosi Glorifig the Kne::r‘.y o ashioned to encase the curve of the l-j without a wrinkle, gives added grace to the ankle. No. 200. Silk top to toe : Sheer Chiffon, 1.75 Two pair price, - . . 3.25 No. 500. Silk over the knee: Service Sheer, . ... 1.50 Two pair price, - - - 2.75 Sterling in all the Spring shades with con heels, black or colored 1.95 eaans’ egat’ “esans’ vanse’ 5, 'WHIPPET A belt that buchles on the side is a new fashion decree in pumps. All patent 56 T e 5, — the newest version. A Windsor Tie with square toe, gray lizard calf trim and covered cuban heel. 36 . SHOPS =) 1337 F St. N.W. fi:\‘.n.n.n.fl;".,\.n.".".‘n.".‘w\zv C., THURSDAY, LITTLE THEATER—‘Potemkin.” The Little Theater, representing the Motion Picture Guild and =aid to be the only motion picture house of its kind outside the metropolis, opened last evening on Ninth street, near F, with a pre-showing of the Russian film known as “Potemkin,” supple- mented with Charlie Chaplin's old comedy, “A Dog's Life,” “An Autopsy on the Cinema” and a burlesque film, “From Then to Now.” The theater itself is small, seating but 225, but is both comfortable and neatly modest in its atmosphere. Its speclal aim is said to be to present those pictures only which are artistic in quality and of excellence in story as well as in characterization. “Potemkin” is a plcture of the clos- ing days of the imperial regime in startiNG At $5() APRID 7, 1927. maticaily a revolt on the Russian cruiser against the character of food provided for the men and what it subsequently led to ashore. Its char- acters are well sustained and its vari- ous Incidents are forcefully and at times thrillingly presented. The pic- ture appears to be simply the pres- entation of alleged facts and cruelties which led the people to revolt against the imperial way of doing things. As a whole, it is most interesting. The Federal-American Originated the monthly statement system in Wash- ington. .Leaders in pro- gressive methods. . . . . . Assurance! These Spring Suits give you smart style as a matter of course—and fine tailor work as a matter of principle. On top of that is added true value and long wearing quality, as a matter for your complete satisfaction. KAFKA’S “F” at Tenth St. Just in Time for Easter! A Special Offering of Girls’ Silk Dresses Sizes 7 to 12 Years 9 | | The very styles and workmanship of these “cute little dresses” would never lead you to think they sell for only $3.95. In fact they were made to sell as high as $6.95. Included are crepe de chines, rayons and tub silks. flat crepes, pongees, Lovely new colorings and all the smartest Spring styles. l e Py Yo on your DAILY BALANCES 2 % Interest on checking accounts 3% 4% :nfi:nlude;y— compounded semi- The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. 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