Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 39

THE EVENING D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928, “ WILKINS S READY | FORARCTI FIGHT Explorer Will Hop Off for| Point Barrow on Spitzberg- | en Trip Within Week. Br the Associated Pre FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 15—| Starting at the first leg of their pro- | jected Arctic exploration flight to Spitz- | bergen, Capt. George H. Wilkins and Carl Ben Eielson plan to hop off for | Point Barrow in the next week, depend- \ ing on weather conditions. Point Barrow is 500 miles m\rfl\r’n" of Fairbanks and slightly north of seventieth parallel of latitude, Spi: bergen lies on the opposite side of th North Pole from Point Barrow and juot | south of the vmhuclh parallel. _Wilkins said they were prepared for d in the event their they would be pre- the country indefinitely. been taken up almos and X been pro- | ¢t condition. Both men declared there was no doubt as to the feasibility using skiis, with whi the plane equipped, in making i ardous landings on the Arctic ice pment assembled here in- | extra steel propeller, <nmn a rifle, 400 rounds of am- | daily for te nounced in per. e on il and gas and con- s for 30 days journey from Point Barrow to 200 miles by the short s plans to look for undis- and learn ing of weather cond d the unexpk Bayreuth Festival at LOUIS Abe Martin Says: Modern kitchen equipment makes | cookin’ almost as simpic as a wife that stays at home an’ cooks. Afier most people hear both sides of (& story they haint' no opinion at all (Conyrixht, 3028.) EPIDEMIC CLOSES SCHOOL Third of Pupils Are Victims of Tn- fluenza. ALBERT LEA, Minn.. March 15 (#). —Public schools in this city of 10.000 population were ordered closed yester- | day because 707 pupils, one-third the school enrollment, are suffering from influenza. While many cases are characterized by physiclans as “severc.” there has been no fatality. 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Onthe e hiand you have ute's, the chief feature of which is thorough cleansing, On the other you huve the fact that countless people who have used Colgare's for yeurs now have ex- ceptionally fine teeth, o, for lovely teeth —for teeth thit make your smile the social and business asset that it should be ask your draggist today for Col- ga'e’s Itibhon Dental Cream, Or, i you prefer, try the free sample offered in the coupon, anto use NEW CHARTERS GRANTED. Arlington County Orchard and Manufacturers Are Incorporated. Specral Dispateh to The Star., CLARENDON, Va, March 15.—Ad- vices have just been received from Richmond that the State Corporation Commission has just issued a charter of incorporation to the Mount Caleb Orchards, Inc., with capital stock of $100,000. Location of offices of the firm are given as Cherrydale. The officers are: E. P. Mertz, president and treasu er; Frederick Bartenstein, vice pre: dent, and George E. Goodner, secretary. Charters have also been granted to the E. E. Speer Manufacturing Co. of Clarendon. with a capital stock of 000, and the United States Navy We: of Clarendon, with a capital ‘stock of $25,000. Officers of the Speer Co. are Elmer E. Speer, {:n-sldmt and general man- ager; Frank C. Imboden, vice president and treasurer, and Victor Lindenberg, secretary. Officers of the Navy Weekly are: G. E. Lofgren, president; James Callan, vice president, and Helen M. Healy, secretary and treasurer. ROCI I\VIIJ l ROCKVILLE. Md., March 15 (Spe- cial).—Following_the monthly meeting of the Junior Republican League of Montgomery County, held at the home of Miss Cecil Crabbe, at Chevy Chase, well attended and conducted by the president, Harold C. Smith of Rock- ville, the Junior Republican Club of Vertigo! Many peonle when the strect have " stdds dizziness and call it think it Je from som the stomach or other orga bods, when as A matier of {; comes from defective vision. Consult ean tell by it 18 the of proper CLAFL!N OPTICIANS—OPTOMETRISTS 922 14th Street n Not Visionary” onr | Optometr tific y M(lp it by the use “¥ SISSTRASY 15 R S Every Owner of Every Phonograph should hear these amazing records STAR, WASHINGTON, Montgomery County was organized. Mr. Smith was made president and Miss Lila Edmondston of Alta Vista secre- tary, and about 20 members were en- rolied. The next meeting of the new club will be held at the home .of Iaan MacFarlane, at Alta Vista, March 26, Under the terms of the will of Charles Henry Viett, sr, a long-time resident of Rockville, who died recently leaving an estate valued at approxi- mately $40,000, which has been ad- mitted to probate in the Orphans' Court at this place, the residence is bequeathed to a daughter, Mrs. Enoc C. Ramey, and the remainder of the estate is lefi in_equal shares to the six children: Mrs. Ramey, Mrs. Charles E. Larkins, Mrs. Aubrey W. Burruss, Charles H. Viett, jr.; Albe‘l! D. Viett and Willlam E. Viett. Charles H. Viett, jr, and Willlam E. Viett are named in the will to serve as execu- tors without bond. ‘The farm of Mrs. Millicent Turner, World Wide Favorites For The Skin And Scalp Regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura) Ointment when required, keeps the complexion fresh and free from eruptions and the hair live and glossy Cuticura Preparations are| unrivalled in the Soap 2%c. Ointment 2 and0e. Taleam 2%e. Sold| “giryahere, Samule each freet " Adieens. ‘Cuticars Laboratortes. Dept. 30T, Malden. Mase' W~ Cuticura Shfi-l Stick 25c. .\\ TEES) ‘gur @0 every owner of every phonograph, especially to those having the new electric reproducing phono- graphs, to all lovers of great music—admirers of Richard Wagner, immortal gemus of opera—we pre- sent the greatest series of musical records ever offered. Columbia has secured the exclusive privilege for all Wagner Festival Recordings, at Bayreuth, Germany, for a term of years. ceived, include selections from Parsifal, Siegl This year’s recordings, just re- ried, Rheingold and Walkiire. The artistsare: The lh) reuth (e ; Festival Orchestra con- ducted by Dr. Karl Muck, Siegfried Wagner and Franz Von Hoesslin; vocal parts sung by Alexander Kipnis The series is enclosed in an eleven-pocket, handsome, gold embossed leather as Columbia Masterworks Set No. 79— $16.50. Indi- vidual records may be obtained separately, $1.50 cach. Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Piva-tonal Columbia Model 810 — 300 Schubert Centennial-Organized by Columbia Phonograph Company .\ \\\\“\- KB “{“ ‘\\\\\\\é.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\é . _._._.__,‘., e T I day afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, burfal to be in Rockville Union Cemetery. Mrs. Caroline M. Dinwiddie, wife of William Dinwiddie, and daughter of the late Willlam 8. Brooke of Sandy Spring, died at her home in St. Louls on Tues- day, according to information received by relatives here. ‘The funeral will take place Sunday from the home of her cousin, Tarlton Brooke, near Oakdale. Mrs. Dinwlddie is survived by her hus- band. “To promote good sportsmanship, health and clean fun,” an athletic asso- clation has been organized among the puplls of the Rockville High School. ‘The officers are: President, John near Ednor, contalning 71 acres, was yesterday sold to Walter Gates of the Ednor neighborhood, for $5,000. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Robert J. Bettus, 29, of Washington, and Miss Cora A. Willlams, 29, of Takoma Park, Md., and Amil J. Watson, 34, of I’Itt(hllluh Pa., and vl&s Nita L. Hines, 27, of Chl'l'l‘ydfllln A Edward C. Henley, 86 years old, life- long resident of Montgomery County, died yesterday at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dor- | sey W. Nicholson, near Rockville. He is survived by the following children: Thomas Henley and Mrs. Lester E. Scott_of Washington; Mrs. Nicholson, | Grass; vice presidents, Norman Ingalls Mrs. Charles E. Thompson of this vicin- | and Walter Sabine secretary, Miss ity, and Mrs. Harvey Burris of Pennsyl- | Lelia Hershey; . treasurer and advisor, vania. The funeral will take place Fri- L. Fletcher Schott. Nearing poy¢ Now—the luxurious interiors that some other car may imitate —in 1929. Its the REO FLYING C nk. WHAT PERMANENCE 'MEANS onr Your Rogf To be permanent a roof must be fireproof. It must be free from repalrn and any cost of upkeep. It must be weatherproof, impervious to rain, snow, hail and sleet. RIGID ASBESTOS SHINGLES are permanent, and because we specialize in applying them we can offer you better workmanship and greater value in your choice of a roof. Visit our interesting display or phone us for further information Asbestos Roofing Corp. 1110 9th St. N.W. Frank. 286 Expert Appliers of Zinc and Asbestos UD m\\\\\s\\w.m s\“\m ATy am\“\\-..\ Ny s TS —n—)-) ‘.V’- “ -...mu\“\ T A \“\“\v TSR .‘L“!— \\\\(‘\v : 'j = "._ } er Festival Sicgfried Wagner Autographin the Authorized Columbia Rec- ords of the Wagner Festival ParstFaL: Transformation Scene, Act1. In 2 Parts By Dr. Karl Muck and Bavreuth Festival Orchestra Columbia Record No, 6734D ParstFAL: Grail Scene, Act 1. Parts 1 and 2 By Dr. Karl Muck and Bay: reuth Festival Orch, avird Chorus (In German) | Columbia Record No. 6738D ParsiFaL: Grail Scene, Act 1. Parts 3 and 4 By Dr. Karl Muck and Bay' reuth Festival Orch. avith Chorus (Is German) Columbia Record No. 67366D ParstFAL: Grail Scene, Act 1. Parts § and 6. By Dr. Karl Muck and lhythnh}‘emnl Orch. auith Chorus (s German) ia Record No. 673%67D ParsiraL: Flower M ens Scene, Act2. In 2 Parts By Dr. Karl Muck and Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, wizh Flower Maidens and Chorus (/s Germas) Columbia Record No. 67368D Parstrav: Prelude, Act3. In 2 Parts By Siegfried Wagner and Bavreuth Festival Orchestra Columbia Record No. 635D Parsirar: Good Friday Music, Act 3. Parts 1 and 2 By Alexander Kipnis; Fritz Wolff; \xt;(nnl Wagner, conducting the Bayreuth Festival Orchestra (/a German) Columbia Record No. 67370D Parstrar: Good Friday Music, Act 3. Part 3 By Alexander Kipnis; ;.e‘lm.l Wagner, conducting the Bayreuth Festival Orchestra (/n German) SteGrriED: Forest Murmurs, Act 2 Fran von Hoesslin and Rayreuth Festival Orchestra Columbia Record No. 67371D Stecrrien: Prelude, Act 3 Sigerrien: Fire Music By Franz von Hoesslin and Bayreuth Festival Orchestra Colambia Record No. 67312D | Das Rueincowp: Entry of the Gods into Valhalla. Pare 1 By Frana von Hoesslin @wd Bayreuth Featival Orchestra Das Rurincorn: I‘mrr of the Gods into Valhalla Part 2 By Frana von Hoesslin and Bayreuth Festival Orcheatra, awith Rhinedaughters (/s German) o Reoord No. 873130 Die WarktUre: Ride of the Valkyries. In 2 Parts By Franz von Hoesslin and Rayreuth Festival Orchestra, avitd Valkyries (I German) Columbia Record No. 613141 and Fritz Wolff, with Flower Maidens, Valkyries, Rhinedaughters and Bayreuth Festival Chorus. These artists are of the greatest to be found anywhere in the world for the interpretation of Wagnerian "||l§ll. . All records were submitted to and issued with the approval of Siegfried Wagner, son of the great com- poser and head of the Bayreuth Theatre. No magination is needed on the part of even the inexpert listener to recognize in these records the greatest effects ever yet achieved wn recording and reproduction. They h.wr been declared by experts throughout the world to *“transcend anything pre vie ously attained in magnificence, beauty of tone, im- pressive singing, and absolute realism.” album suitably reinforced and is issued Colubis'Rccrds 1) The Original COLUMBIA STORE HARRY C. 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