Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 27

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RETIREMENT ENDS EXCITING GAREER aj..Gen. Rhodes, Washing- on Athlete of 80’s, Won Awards for Bravery. The' recent retirement of Maj. Gen. "harles D. Rhodes, twice decorated for eroism in action and one of the best | nown Army officers in Washington, vhere he grew up from boyhood in the arly seventies, has served to recall his areer of nearly 44 years of varied and iistinguished service. Gen. Rhodes, who now resides at 701 Connecticut avenue, came to Vashington from his Ohlo home in 875 and attended the public schools ere. Later he entered Columbian Col- ege, now George Washington, and vas graduated there in 1885 with the fiegree of bachelor of arts. The same ear he entered West Point, being radusted from the Military Academy n 1889, Gen. Rhodes has many friends here ating back to his boyhood and con- inued by three details in Washington frith the general staff and at rt Myer. Had Adventurous Career. He was one of the early members of he famed Capital Bicycle Club within he period 1879-85 and was active in oot ball and base ball, being a member f the old time Waverlys, a noted ama- eur Washington ball club of about 1880. n more recent years, Gen. Rhodes was ne of the early members of the Wash- ngton Riding and Hunt Club, in which e served as “whip” in a large number pt fox and drag-hunts. Gen. Rhodes’ military career was lled with adventure, from fighting the foux Indians and Moro pirates in the kouthern archipelago of the Philippines, 0 sel e as the American high com- issioner in 1918, on the armistic com- ission at Spa, Belgium, where he was he first general officer to go through he German lines. At that time he upled Field Marshal von Hinden- berg’s villa throughout the conferences ver carrying out the armistice agree- ent, In this connection he was suc- essful in repatriating all American prisoners of war out of Germany, be- jore any other country’s prisoners and s more or less responsible for the housands of German war trophies now dorning public places throughout the Jnited States. On the occasion of his retirement, [February 10, Gen. Rhodes was the re- ciplent of letters from Secretary of [War Dwight F. Davis and Maj. Gen. harles P. Summerall, chief of staff, reviewing his military career and ex- [pressing the appreciation of the War [Department for his' conspicuous achievements. "It 15 my hope,” wrote Becretary [Davis, “that the coming years will be ‘happy and prosperous for ycu and that [vou will find in the sincere appreciation of this department and of the country an adequate recompense for a lifetime of patriotic devotion and high soldierly accomplishment.” . Received Awards for Heroism. After his graduation from West Poin® | Gen. Rhodes served in the Cavalry on frontier duty during several Indian campaigns. In the Santiago campaign during the Spanish War he was award- ed a silver star citation for gallantry in action. He took part in the China |is Relief Expedition and later participated in the Philippine insurrection, receiv~ hefleih 1 8o In leading o ttech e) n gction in leading an a against the Moros. ¥ 4t the outbreak of the World War he was promoted to the grade of bri- gadier general' of the National Army and assigned to the 157th Field Artillery Brigade, taking part in the offensives of the Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and the Meusé-Argonne. In October, 1918, he was @dvanced to the grade of major general, commanding the 42d Division. Two Tons of Dried: Grasshoppers to Be Fed Animals in Zoo ‘Two tons of dried grasshoppers have been ordered from South Africa for the animals at the National Zoological Park. They will be used in the diet of some of the African birds and also mixed in the food of some of the mammals. Insect-eating crea- tures, says Dr. William M. Mann, Zoo director, evidently need in- sects in order to be at théir best. Nothing can quite replace the combination of food elements in the flesh of the insects. In the grasshopper season, Dr. Mann says, natives -can scoop them up with coal shovels. They are placed in bags :’A}lch are then suspended over open fire. When the insects are completely “dried out” they are in shape to be shipped to zoos. The latest additions to the Zoo population are four button quail from the East Indies. These quail are about the size of English Sparrows. PLAY T ENTERS T SECOND WEE| 12 Additional Performances Are Scheduled Before Contest Closes. With 15 one-act plays given last week by dramatic groups in Washington and nearby Maryland, the third annual Dis- trict of Columbia one-act play tourna- ment is entering upon its second week. | Twelve additional plays will be shown | by new groups on three evenings before the judges make their selections of the four outstanding productions of the tournament. Individual awards will be made also to the player giving the best perform- ance during the tournament and the player excelling in diction. These will not be announced until the finals, Feb- ruary 22, in the McKinley High School auditorjum, when the four winning shows will be shown in one program. | Groups to be seen this week include the St. Alban’s Dramatic Club of St. Alban's Episcopal Church, the Players of the Theater Arts School, the Tart and Talent Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, and the Columbia | Players of Columbia Heights Community Center on Tuesday night. The St. Peter’s Players of St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, the Chapel Players fi.uwm Place Memorial Church, the W ington ity night. At Columbia Heights center on Sat ay night will be seen L’'Allegro Players of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Wesley Heights rs of Wesley Heights Community Club, the Woman's Club of Bethesda and the Mackin Club of St. Paul’'s Roman Catholic Church. This program will complete the pre- liminay contests. ‘The Community Drama Guild, which the 1929 tournament, an- nounces that reserved seats for the finals will be available to the public ‘Wednesday at T. Arthur Smith's Bu- reau and et the headquarters of the American Automobile Association. Tells How to Become Actress. Qualities required by a girl who wants become an actress are the of a lion, the hide of a rhinoceros, the of an Arctic explorer and a to which she eu: m&hen n_engagement. “Given declared Miss Lillian English actress, tives for it schedule. a’ burden. looking for. have found it difficult to they are entitled. ‘You may feel perfectly free to recommended out loaning plan to MONEY WHEN Ample time allowed for repayment. 3306 Rhode Mt. Rainier, Md. Our plan makes it possible for married people, emploved steadily on a salary basis and keeping house, confidential a manner as business men borrow at banks. 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Legal Interest Only Cost FIRST INDUSTRIAL BANKERS Under Supervision of State Banking Department Paid In Capital and Surplus Over One Million Dollars HOUSEHOLD LOANS We Will Loan You $50 to $300 in a Dignified, Confidential Way You may now enjoy the privilege of having needed money—with- out going through the embarrassment of asking your friends or rela- Just step into one of our private conference rooms and ar- range for what you need, in a pleasant way. to borrow money in as dignified and come here for a loan. People in all their employes and patrons. glad to explain this dig- YOU NEED IT Island Avenue Hyattsville 1100 & i$ T mm, w‘:w 2 PN e FRENCH SAVE RELICS OF BIBLICAL TIMES, Ruins of Baalbek and Thadmor to By the Associated Press. DAMASCUS.—On the initiative of the French Government a technical commission will come here to save the ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Be Restored by Com- mission. with For George Washington’s Birthday ! Mammy Lou Chorolate-(f overed Cordial Cherries Large, ruby-red cherries, rolled licious cordial cream and dipped in velvety mouth-melting chocolate. FEach pies stinctively calls for another. huge p! on kernels. world renowned ruins of Baalbek and Thadmor from threatened collapse. Some of the famous pillars already have fallen and the remainder may be swept down by the next violent storm. Baalbek is one of the most grandiose relics of anclent times, and if legend may be trusted the oldest of the holiest sites situated in a region abounding in Biblical assoclations. There stand the illars of the Temple of the Sun Phoenician base arranged rows like those of the Egyptian Thebes. There is the marvelous “Thriliton,” the huge marble wall, 60 meters long, consisting of three enormous blocks | closely joined together. It is estimated that the combined efforty of 3,000 slaves were needed to move each of these Large, fresh, selected dates, stuffed tempting, tas entire family. Take home a pound at this special low price. Specially Priced for This Week, Lb. 340 in de- ce in- Pou You Can Effect Real Savings By Buying at “Peoples” Here You Will Find Deeply Cut Prices on Products to Promote Health, Beauty and Comfort Special Low Prices! 50c Mennen Shaving Cream.... 290 $1 Fleet’s Phospho-Soda. $1.25 Creomulsion.. $1 Danderine.......... For MONDAY Only SORE THROAT! Is a Warning . . . Relieve It Quickly Before Trouble Starts Rub the neck, throat and upper chest with BAUME BENGUE. Then spread it in a thin Cover well with layer over the entire area. absorbent cotton or cloth. It is also very effective to mix equal irts of BAUME BENGUE and White \?Ase- e on a spoon. Place on the tongue :vlglolwbem dlswl;e l:lluowly. 1chen swnllosf amaze W quic] 1] tightness is relieved. PUsKly Hue bl IQUE BAUME BENGUE 47c 75¢ Tube... Sanident Dental Plate Cleanser and Plate Brush Sanident Cleanser purifies the breath and strengthens the gums, it is antiseptic and hygienic. The plate brush is scientifically de- signed to thoroughly cleanse all grooves and cor- ners of the dental plate. Cleanser....50c ; ) Brush........ 75¢ DONT BE MISLED 50c by the wild claims Size of cure-all denti- 34c frices. It's safer to ask your dentist. rodentc TOOTH PASTE Poisons That Sicken You Safely Ousted by 12-Ounce Bottle and You and A wholesome and delectable 49¢ . {2c 35c Vick’s Salve................ 20¢ 50c Mentholatum.............. 27 George W. Vaughn, an attorney. The - court is asked to pass on the constita- tionality of the 1918 act and to eom- | strue the sections which have been in dispute. D. C, FEBRUARY 17, 1929—PART 1. KENTUCKY DOG LAW RULING IS SOUGHT| | Ancient Measure Provides “Murder Trial” for Sheep Killers. istrate is itted to try & on a sheep-killing charge and order its exe- | cution, has seldom been invoked in Kentucky courts, yet the trials have nearly always been attended by far- reaching consequences. Interest was stirred to high pitch last year during the lengthy and ex- pensive battle the rts by Mrs. Henry Gay, wealthy Mount Sterling, Ky., woman, to save the life of a dog accused of skeep killing. l Judge J. Keene Daingerfield held that he old law which provided for “murder rials” for dogs had been repealed by an act of the General Assembly of 1918 relating to the licensing of d blocks into place from the quarry nearby. According to local tradition, the stu- pendous buildings in Baalbek were erected by Cain. Adam and the pa- glurchs are supposed to have dwelt ere. Lincoln Services Today. The Washington and Vicinity Fed- eration of Women will hold Lincoln- Douglas services 4 o'clock this after- . noon at the New Bethel Baptist Chureh, Ninth and S street. 1 Representative Robsion of Kentucky o | will speak of Lincoln and Asmord W. The decision was followed by the fil- | Scott. will address the gathering on ing of a suit in Fayette Circuit by | Douglas. Walks 632 Miles to Grave. | In observance of the anniversary of his mother's death, 90-year-old Kay Patrick Hughes recently tramped 632 miles to her grave at the little town of ‘Wagga, Australia. Hughes spends the greater part of the year in an institu- tion for the aged near Sydney, but for years ha8 never failed to take the long hike to honor his mother's memory. in | By the Associated Press, LEXINGTON, K mous dog law, whi one feud and conseque! headed for discard. The anclent law, under which a mag- -Kentucky's fa- caused at least % bloodshed, Shur-Fyre Lighter Fluid “The Clear Fuel in the Orange Tin" f . Generous Can 250 / ty walnut meat The regular use of this splendid fuel will elimin- ate troubles with all brands of pocket lighters re- sulting from the use of inferior fuel. hur-Fyre burns readily and will improve the performance of your lighter materially. Easy to use—no fuss or bother. The Newest Way to Keep Your Smokes Fresh Rumidor Humidor The Rumidor Humidor is a container for cigars, tobacco or cigarettes: new and uniqus form of tobacco moistener, highly efficlent and most original. Rumidor is made of uine 12- year-oid rum aged in wood and solidified. It evaporates in the humidor and enters the pores of the tobacco, keeping it fresh and moist. The humidors are made of solid copper without seams and with Duotone leatherette base. Complete With 16-Oz. Tin Blue Boar Tobacco Regular $8.50 Value—Special $4, 30 —the Better to Serve You nd Nurito— A Prescription for Rheumatism Nurito has proved its merits to thou- sands of rheumatic sufferers, If you are & victim of rheumatism, give it a fair trial ~—you will be rewarded for the short time and slight expense invested. It acts like magic—fast and powerful, but absolutely harmless, 4 “The Safe Antiseptic’ oy . 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Mike Martin's very economical. tle, 73c It will not smart or burn and is especially recommended for the chafing of infants. A splendid external treatment for various skin eruptions and disorders. “The Cream That Heals” fa 42¢ When You Go Downtown Shopping—Carry a Leatherette Shopping Bag & (Folding Style) Peoples Price 3 96 ‘These bags are fashioned of black leatherette material. They fold like a pocketbook or may be unfolded when a num- ber of items are to be carried. Equipped with strong strap. W soothing to the mem- brane of the bronchial tract. Unlike other ] emulsions, Linonine is very easy to take. 3, 42¢ This preparation is & splendid laxse tive, mild but effs I cient. It 1s particu- larly useful in cases of oceasional con- stipation and.is not liable to disturb digestion or cause sriping. for all sanitary heipful first aid, eans the house and 21 Bot 6-Pound Electric Flat Irons Speciel 81,98 Regular $3.95 Value Flashlights 85c Complete ‘These flashlights are com- plete with bulb and two bat- terles. They are a necessity around the home and auto- mobile.

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