Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 4

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Try feeding your potted planis too and watch them improve. Plantabbs are the ideal plant food. Plantabbs ONORIFSS PIANT FOOD TARTFTS .“Grnfdinfother Knew ng so good for con-| Better than a mustard plaster AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Always tired snd fagged out. Besury tossed uway by negl 16 be besutiful and 10 keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of eonstipation which uften causes dizzy spells, Vor 20 years, Dr. ¥. M. Fdwards geve his patients. in place of calumel. 8 oompound ol vegetsble ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr Fdwards' Olive Jeblers. Known by their olive color. They free the syetem of puisons that rav- sge beslth, energy, besuty You need never haove sullow complexion, dull eyes, conted throbbing headaches—sll signs thar your buwels wre clog. ged. biver is torpid. Teke Dr. Fdwards' Olive Tablets mightly Never well It is a clean, | & 1 which he - BORAH'S DRY 13 SENIORS LEAVE COLUMBIA JUNIOR | Stucents Present Large Part { of the Graduation Program. Diplomas were presented 73 seniors lot the Columbia Junior High School | {by Harry O. Hine, secretary of the | | Board of Education, in commencement | exercises this afternoon. | A program of speeches and music ac- | companied the graduation, which wos | opened a prayer by Rev. Willlam | | Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist | | Church. ~ Among the student speakers | | were Paul Schneider. who reviewed the | his of the junior high school as an institution: Anna De Folio, who{ | 1alked on "W We Should Have a| { Junior High hool,” and Marian | Rosendorf. whose speech on “Guidance {in the Junior High School” completed the series on the junior high school sys- | tem of education. Praises Alma Mater. Hillman Harns paid warm parting | tribute to the school from which he s bemng graduated in his speech on | zenship Training at Columbia.” ng up the educational skein where halted by t graduation to- | . Lorriena McClosky urged continued | t of learning in her address on | “Why We Should Go to Senior High Schocl.” Dorothy Cox spoke on “The New Type of Athlete.” Mollie Drazin ited 2 poem, “Press On.” Other members of the class presented musicel | selections. These included Nettie Sad- {dle. planist, and Minnie Clipker, violinist. { _Lillie James presented a sot of an- | cient and medieval maps of soctions | of the Eastern Hemisphere, as her | { class’ parting gift to their school. Miss | Alice Deal, principal, accepted the maps for the school. | | The program was completed by selec- | tions by the Columbia Junior High | School Orchestra, under B. R. Ed-| | wards, faculty director. The Class. i Columbia Junior High School’s grad- | tes are: Effie Atwood. Mildred Bren- | Ione Clifton, Minnie @lipker, Dor- Cox. Edna Mae Cutchall, Anna' De Fabio, Ellen De Neane, Mollie Dra- | zin. Lena Duclos. Marion Easton, Ma- rion Fink Eleanore Gauzza, Margue- rite Glovannetti, Lillie James, Gertrude Keadan. Sadie Klivitzky, Glac | Bertha Letv'n. Sophie Litman, Lorriena | McClosky Eleanor McRae, Louise | | Maniz. “Catherine Matthews, Esther Moy. Elizabeth Oxenberg. Elvira Per- | kin< Marion Rosendorf, Theresa Rupp. | Nettie Sadle. Selma Salus, Dorothy | mith. Virzinia Thompson, Mary Walk- | er. Dana Watkins. . Edward Bassett, George Bogikes, Hor- ace Cammack. Morris Cohen, Thomas Dale, John Deeds, William Dronenburg Granville Dunn, Martin Emerson, Ber- | nard Fagelson, Norman Finkelstein. Robert Francis. James Fraser, David Goldberg. Gresham Goode. Upton Gu- lick, Hillman Harris, Arthur Harrison, Francis Horton, Jack Irvin, Jerome Johnson, Sidney Kline, William Knapp. Richard Koonce, Alex Litman, Thomas McIndoo, Bernard Margolius, Elmer Markiey, George Markley, George Mil- ler, Edwin Murdock, Louis Ross, Paul Schneider, Philip Shinberg, Joseph Smithdeal. Ray Tracey and William Charles Watts. dys Knapp. SUNDAY BLUE LAW HIT BY OPPOSITION LEADER Dr. Joseph A. Themper Sees No Reason Why Lankford Bill Should Be Passed. Declaring that he does not know.a| single reason why a “Sunday blue law | should be fastened on the people of | the Capital of the United States.” Dr. | Joseph A. Themper, president of the| National Association Opposed to Blue Laws, has issued a reply to Rev. G. E. Wrylie of New York. who recently men- tioned “13 reasons why the Lankford law for the District should be enacted. “Any reasons that may be put forward in behalf of such a proposal are far-fetched, to say the least,” sald Dr. Themper, whose statement has been issued by the Citizens' Committee Op- posed to Blu: Laws. with headquar- wr&‘nhlehe ():larlwn Hotel, the other side, accord! to Dr. Themper, there are "hllll:‘mllhon T identifies with | “the half-million inhabitants of the! | District, who have a right to one day in the week in which they can enjoy | recreation and relaxation in the thea- | ter, base ball games and any other | legitimate amusement places.” The fourth public conference of the Citizens’ Committee Opposed to Blue Laws will be h>ld in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at & o'clock. LAW DRIVE APPROVED BY SCHMIDT | National Lecturer of Reform Feder- ation Backs Demand on Candi- dates for Views of Prohibition, Approval of Senator Borah’s an- | nounced intention of making all presi- dential candidates go on record as to prohibition enforcement and to have dry planks written into the major parties’ platforms was voiced last night by J. Raymond Bchmidt, national lec- turer for the International Reform | Pederation, in an address at Sher- ood Presbyterian Church, Twenty. nd street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, | _ The speaker eriticized the local | Board of Education for its action in barring W. C. T, U. lecturers from | the public schools, declaring that “it 1 idently the belief of the majority of the board that the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment | should have & larger say in the in- | struetion of our youth than the moth- il | erhood of Washington The congregation was called upon {10 get behind the prohibition enforce- | | ment officers by Mr. Schmidt, and to | wee that there was no let-up In the | warfare for a “sober eity” until all clamor for repeal or nullification of | the eighteenth amendment would be | “utterly futgle.” : Fire Destroys Toronto Church. TORON'TO, January 30 (A, Fire of | undetermined origin early today virtu- ally destroyed the Metropolitan Church, ane of the leading United Churches in the Domiplon. Only the walls and | tower were left standing, The low is | ectimated ut 8500000 you ever noticed In theatves, und otlier publie places 1 number of people who wear Glasses? The seuson they wear Glusees 18 be- cuuse of the comfurt they ket out of thewm, uble with your eyes S0 For “Vision Not Vislonsry" They sct smoothly wnd without griping. How much berter you'll feel und look! Frerywhere wise wen snd women wio know the value of good health take Dr. I wards’ Olive Tablets. Al drug- gints, 15¢, e wnd Ge Consult— CLAFLIN Optometrists 922 14th Street THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1928. TO WOMAN Mrs. Mazie C. Goldsmith Pre- vented Chioroforming by Neighbor. Doctors Blame Weakness From Two Months’ Poison- ing as Hastening Death. Tha bite of a cat which she be- friecnded two months ago is belicved to have been the primary cause of the death of Mrs. Mazie C. Goldsmith, 50 vears old, 463 H street, at George Washington University Hospital yes- terday. Mrs. Goldsmith's death was directly ascribed to bronchial pneu- monia, but physicians declared that her weakened condition from the eflects | of the cat's bite made her a ready | victim to the disease. Mrs. Goldsmith. a lover of pets. gave a home to a large black cat which a neighbor planned to chloroform. The cat bit her on the arm while she was combing its fur and sho neglected the wound, Ambrose M. Goldsmith, her husband, said today. She was taken to the hospital Wednesday, sufiering | trom a severe cold. | Mrs. Goldsmith was born in New ! BITE OF PET CAT FATAL WHO SAVED IT] S S MRS. MAZI GOLDSMITH. Brighton, Pa. She has been a Wash- ingion resident for 24 years. She is survived by her husband and her sis- ter, Mrs. Florence Harbinson of Chi- ago, who is now here. Funeral services will ba held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Saffell's chapel, Fifth and H streets. Interment will be in her native New Brighton tomorrow. COSTES AND LEBRIX REACH MEXICO GITY French Airmen Land After, Hop From Guatemala—Ac- claimed by 10,000. By the Aesociated Press, MEXICO CITY, January 30.—Mexi- co City, first port of call for Col. | Charles A. Lindbergh on his good will | tour, today entertained two French | fivers, who will make a non-stop flight | from here to New Orleans, en route to New York. Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix flew here from Guatemala City, Guate- mala, yesterday, covering the 670 miles in 7 hours and 26 minutes. On arrival at Valbuena Field, they were greeted by President Calles and his stafl, Jean Baptiste Perier. French Minister, repre- sentative of various South American countries, and Dwight . Morrow, American Ambassador. A crowd of 10,- 000 persons acclaimed them. Still attired in their flying togs. they were driven into the city through a shower of confetti, now)crs n?d colored tape. Frequently the rerchmen cug:m the flowers and tossed them back to the crowd. At the French lega- tion, they kissed @ number of babies handed up to them by proud mothers. | They said they had enscuntered somne bad weather, with fos, clouds and a little rain. LOYALTY TO ROMAN CHURCH IS PRAISED; Commands Obedience That Is Shame | to Protestantism, Rev. Mark Depp Says. In his sermon yesterday morning on | “The Holy Catholic Church” Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, said the Roman Catholic Church commands an ilence and receives a loyalty that is the shame of Protestantism. “The real church of Christ, to my mind, embraces all those who make an effort to find and follow Christ,” he said. “Such a conception must in- clude some who are not members of any church. All persons are Christians who make this effort to follow Christ, whether or not they affiliate themselves with any church. “Our modern civilization is ma- terial and secular to an alarming de- gree. We need institutional religion to achieve great moral and spiritual ends to overcome gross abuses. “In our creed we declare that we believe in the Holy Catholic Church. In its broadest sense the Holy Catholic Church includes all scekers of truth in religion.” . WORSHIP DURING FIRE. Congregation Undis- Alexandria turbed as Firemen Save Church. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 30.—A chimney fire broke out in the First Baptist’ Church last night while 300 members of the congregation were at prayer. Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor, after informing the congregation of the fire, continued with the services while firemen extinguished the blaze. The damage was trivial SR A calf recently killed at Godford, New Bouth Wales, had in its stomach a pair of gold sleeve links, a gold collar stud and a gold safety pin It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow, TnE MORRIS 40 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8, Treasury 1408 1 STREET, N. W. LINDY IN CARACAS AFTER LOSING WAY ON HOP FROM BOGOTA (Continued from First Page) Bogota to Caracas was over territory which would be most advantageous for the establishment of air lines, due to the numerous emergency fields. The field at Maracay was crowded, but one of the best disciplined I have seen at any time. Immediately after landing I was greeted by President Gomez, who presented me with the Order of the Commander of the Bust of the Liberator. which is an honor that I deeply appreciate. Due to the necessity of making & trip to the field at Madrid, in Colom- bia, Saturday, 1 was unable to write a full account of my reception at Bogota. As I have said before, how- ever, my welcome by the Colomulans { might well, on a smaller scale, be com- pared to that at Paris last May. C 1978 in the United wha. Central and South the British Domin Co. Al States VENEZUELA HONORS FLYER. Lindbergh Apologizes to President Gomez for Tardy Arrival. CARACAS, Venezuela, January 30 (#).—Venezuela today honored an in- trepid airman who, after a flight over perilous mountains, lost his way in a fog. but despite these obstacles reached his goal. Arriving at Maracay, 50 miles west of here, 10 hours after he started from Bogota, Colombia, Charles A. Lind- bergh's first act was to apologize to President Gomez for having kept him waiting at the flying field. An anxious crowd had awaited his arrival for two hours. His flight covered 650 miles air- ine. Lindbergh told the President that after reaching Ortiz, about 110 miles south of Caracas, he ran into a fog. He then lost his way. It was growing late when he found the coast at Higuerote, 100 miles east of here and 150 miles from his destination. found the way he sped toward Cagacas, passing over the city at 5:15 pm. The Spirit of St. Louis then followed the aol‘x:rebe road f{rom the capital to the eld. Lindbergh landed at 6 p.m. and again as in the first flight of his good-will tour—from Washington to Mexico City when he was lost in a fog after leaving Tampico—he had proved himself to be an aerial pathfinder and conquered the obstacles interposed by mature. When the aviator apologized to the President for his lateness the President replied that his only wish was for Lind- bergh to arrive safely in order that he might welcome him. President Gomez ‘hen embraced the airman and gave him the decoration of the Order of the Lib- erator. The President invited Lind- bergh to ride with him in his car from Maracay to Caracas. Lindbergh, how- ever, asked to be allowed to inspect his plane first to see that it was safely guarded. During the time he was talk- ing with the President he kept glancing toward the Spirit of St. Louls, fearful that the curious crowd might harm the mechanical half of “We'' 1If the flavor of this new cigarette — the Yorktown — should match up just won- derfully with your smoke taste — better than any you have ever enjoyed — wouldn’t that be an added pleasure in life? Only your taste can tell you. And you can find out for the price of one pack— twenty for 15¢. Larua, Richmond, Virgiala Once he had| BOLIVIA MAY SEEK OUTLET TO OGEAN Expected to Inject Tacna- Arica Question Into Delib- erations at Hava.na. The Star and ~Copyright, HAVANA, January 30.—Bolivia's as- pirations for an outlet to the sea may yet be injected into the deliberations of the Sixth Pan-American Congress, thus putting to the acid test the claims of the republics that they honestly desire | r;'nl pan-Americanism and all it im-| plics. | The ambitions of Bolivia to securei from the present congress some definite expression of its views on her moun- tain-locked condition, resulting from the | Tacna-Arica strife and later the treaty with Chile in 1904, were indicated when Jose Antezana, head of the Bolivian | delegation, asserted before the commit- tee on the Pan-American Union that continued flowery talk of peace in the Western Hemisphere is ephemeral until the congress courageously takes up and solves his nation’s helpless situation. There are good grounds for believ- ing that Bolivia will attempt indirectly to bring up the Tacna-Arica question | by presenting a demand that the con- gress indorse the Versailles treaty. which the Bolivians claim upholds the | right to modify treaties once made and enforced. Such a stroke, should | the Bolivians be able to get it before | a committee, might put real political | pep into the present dry deliberatiors. | The Bollvians claim that the prin-| ciple of treaty revision adopted at Vel sailes applies to the treaty that Bolivia | was forced to make in 1904 with Chile, | by which she lost an outlet to the sea. | The Bolivians have been consistently active in their battle to regain an out- let, carrying their case to the League ot Nations several years ago. But at that time Augustus Edwards. then Chilean Ambassador to Great Britain, | appeared before the League and force- tuily presented Chile's claim that the treaty could not be modified. Without doubt, Bolivia’s hopes for | relief, if nothing more than a state-| ment’ of principle from this congress. | are doomed to failure. The delicate Tacna-Arica question is looked upon as dynamite. and none of the South| American nations wants to discuss it for fear ot arousing friction, as there is a noticeable alignment toward the three principles in this unsolvable problem of the Pacific. Even the United States was placed in an_em- barrassing position through the fiasco of the attempted Tacna-Arica plebis- cite and the seeming failure of Presi dent Coolidge and the State Depart- ment to discover what to do in the entire situation. EARLY CONTINENT DATA SOUGHT BY SMITHSONIAN Expedition in Florida to Determine if Man Existed Here in Ice Ages. By Cuble Chicazo Dally Ne; 1928, Further evidence bearing on the con- troversy as to whether man existed on this continent during the ice ages will be sought in Florida this Winter by a Smithsonian Institution expedi- tion under Dr. J. W. Gridley. assistant curator of vertebrate paleontology. ‘The expedition will concentrate fts| activities near Vero and Melbourne on | the east coast, where human skeletal remains have been found in what ap- | pear to be pleistocene strata mixed with animal bones which undoubtedly belong to that period. | This tends to push back many thou- | sand years the generally accepted date | on the peopling of North America, but | the evidence is not accepted by all| anthropologists. who point to the over- apping of strata which might have resulted from the sweeping storms of the Florida coast. Dr. Gridley will make exact meas- urements of the strata in which anima! | bones are found mixed with human. —in the Wi {RICE W. MEANS TO SPEAK. F. R LAMB KILLS SELF IN BALTIMORE (Continued from First Page) timore a letter was found in his pocket in Baltimore signed by William A. Comstock, Democratic national commit- teeman from Michigan. It was address- ed to Frank R. Lamb, Rosedale Park, Detroit. X When police reached him Lamb’ head was through the broken window. | as slashing at his wrists with As the police tried 1o he is and he w a piece of glass pull him thrcugh the windo: reported to have struck at them piece of glass. He died on the way to a hospital. “Ruzzy" Lamb, as he was kpown by his fellow newspaper men in Washing- ton, had many friends here. He was about 45 years his life in Rochester, N. Y. He came to Washington 18 vears ago and worked | for various newspapers and pr:ss asso- ciations Much of his newspaper work consisted of “covering” the While House, and he made frequent trips out of the city with Presidents in the ca- pacity of a White House correspondent. ORATORY IN'I:EREST KEEN. | Hyattsville Students to Try Out for Coming Honors. Special Dispatch to The Star’ HYATTSVILLE, January 30— Hyattsville High School students are again taking a keen interest in the ith the | old and lived much of | making of the American flag by Betsy Ross will be shown and musical selec- tions rendered by the Marine Band. The exercises wili be held at 4 o'¢lock in the afternoon. Mrs, Mallete Roach Spangler wilty ¢ give several musical numbers. Do You Want' a Good Coffee ROCKVILLE, Md., January 30.—Ice |ocviuss ua; sy -t Burchell’s Bouquet | ness of Montgomery County. | About one-third of the schools were | 38 Lb c id N. W. Burchell closed today. Judge S8amuel Riggs was ! 817-819 14th St. NW. unable to reach the city to open the | regular Monday session of Police Court PAINTING OUR Way | The Rockville-Norbeck and Rockvi Potomac State roads are closed. Bt ness has been curtailed. Electric str cars, busses and telephone line Our work is so uniformly good that it has established a stand- rd for Painting—one that is d to equal: but to which | fair condition, with little int | of schedule, but many roads are im every job we do must measure up. We have no degrees of work- passable and pedestrian travel is light because of the slippery condition of the manship. Our estimates are quoted for the best work an¥ the ground. best materials—and we always “deliver the goods.” At Your Service on Call R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Paintinz Department 212 B S5t. NW. F. 298 SCHOOLS AND COURT CLOSED DUE TO ICE| Third of Montgomery County Pu- pils Forced to Stay Away From Classes Today. Special Dispatch to The Star. Spanish War Veteran to Address Lincoln Day Assembly. | col. Rice W. Means, past commander- in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, will be the principal speaker at the celebration of the 119th anr sary of the birth of Abraham Linecln which will be observed by the Depart- ment_of the Potomac, Grand Army the Republic, in First Congregatic Church, Tenth and G streets, Febru P "2an flustrated moving picture of the Home of the WORUMBO Overcoat The FASHION SHOP’S Offer Entire Stock of OVERCOATS Including Our Famous | WORUMBOS annual National and International Ora- } torical Contest. To stimulate interest in the tryouts that will be held to de- termine Hyattsville's representative in the District finals the school will award a prize of $10 to the winner of first lace. $5 for second and §: for third R t\'e\: Tt 3P WATCH! for for Special Big Vaudeville Fun Features Event Wednesday | Saturdey Nite Nite Ry Kamons Dance Syncopaiors recting. Music a Sicance i hite Elephants”’ of old chairs and tables can be rescued from storage and given application As readily new usefulness, by an of Du Pont “DUCO.” applied as any paint— quick-drying—durable and beauti- ful. all colors. “Duco” comes in practically SPECIALLY LOW PRICES On All Good Paint Supplies HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & G 1334 N. Y. Ave. Don’t be miserabl Phone Main 1703 R i R BROMO QUININE ¥ stops a cold without discomfort ~ Why take chances with a cold? Broma Since 1889 the signature ,'Ufll' Cors reliet. The toni the aystem against dlaxative effect tortities ntluenza and other serions ills which often begin with a slight cold, Tromo Quinine is very different froam otheos in the easy way it stops colda. Price 30¢, . wete uaed last year, BROMO QUININE on Noves of Grove's Buna Quining 1t waat be il ) 3 TABLETS JHE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLINOG COLD AND GRIP TABLEW | | | charged for. No C. 0. D.’s.—No Charge Accounts—No Exchanges. All Sales Final. . New York’s new wonder . 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