Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 22

Phone Call Fails; Man Rides 12 Miles And Beats Operator By the Assoclated Press. ORDER OF CARABAD “WALLOWS" AGAIN Aguinaldo’s Son Appears at Dinner of Philippine Serv- | ice Organization.s. The first public .“wallow* of thel| ‘Washington Corral, Military ‘Order of Carabao, since 1913, wheu the un- % 3 fortunate battleship pifie drove this ;3:‘. éfi"g .’ 1;{11-0;'.““:. H;l"-::. 'x: r, Chief Justic 3 1 organization into retirement, occurred | TVIE, Chlef Justice Witliam H. Tatt, at Rauscher's last night. The peak| A White, U. S, A Howard Willets; of the affair was reached when Col. | Maj. Walter D. Webb, George Wilson, James A. Moss, U. S. A., introduced First Assistant Postmaster Generalt Emilio Aguinaldo, jr.. son of the fa- Fet a tertain m ‘ telephone, Ed Smith of Oriexa rode twelve miles through the country and beat up the opera- tor at Norman Park, according to an imdictmeat returmed by e"{rud Sury here agaiast ‘The operator A-t Norman Park is James Wilson. Smith was ve- nding trinl, leased on bond pe —_——————— Hubert Work, R. O. Woodruff, Col. E. mous leader of the Philippine insur-[S. Walton, U. 8. A.; Maj. Parker W. rection, in which the Carabaos won their service stripes. Young Agui-) naldo, who_is now a student at a college in Boston, was spirited into ‘Washington by Col. Moss and two members of the entertainment com- mittee. The banguet hall was a reproduc- tion of the luxurious tropical scenery of the Philippines. Its arrangement was supervised by officers who had been there in “the days-of the em- pire,” and no detail- of old Luzon was omitted. Charging at the guests was a huge carabao, the patron: sat of the order. During the evening. moving picture scenes ofthe Bhilip- pines, including Chief Justice’ Taft, then governor, astride a carabao, were introduced. ERRE Message by Airplane. In one of these pictures an airplane appeared ds a spegk in the distance. It gradually approached and finally landed in_the face of the guests. A Filipino, Juan Parig, with a bamboo tube in his hand, stepped from the machine and bowed smilingly at the audience. The lights were turned on and Juan Pasig was standing on the stage. “Senores Carabaos,” said the mes- senger, I am a Filipino, born July 4, 1902, and come to you as a messen- ger_extraordinary from the younger Philippine generation.” f He then proceeded to read “a declaration of the younger genera- tion of/ the Philippine Islands.” The messenger extraordinary cites the achievements of the American government of tke islands since the Carabaos won their victories. He de- clared. with other thines: “I submit that the history of the United States in the Philippines has been one of which the American na- tion can well be proud and for which the Philippine people may well be grateful. N Reforms Achleved by U. 8. “The United States ‘has rénderéd oivil control independent of and:su- perior to military power and has abolished an inquisitorial system of criminal investigation. She has sup- pressed intertribal strife among the uncivilized people and inspired .in them a desire to pursue to arts of peace. She has built schoolhouses throughout the islands. She has done more in a few years to spread a com- mon language among the Philippine people than was accomplished in all the preceding century. “She has built hospitals for the sick and spread throughout the islands the principles of modern sanitation. She has eradicated smallpox, sup- pressed cholera, bubonic plague and prevented the scourge of beri-beri. She has encouraged every native in- dustry, implanted new industries. She has more than doubled the commerce of the archipelago and given the is- lands free trade with the home coun- t he has replaced a base and fluc- tuating currency, which made trade a gamble, with a staple and uniform|scribed as a system. “She destroyed a system of taxa- West, U. S. A.; Col, William T. Wood, U. S. A.; James K. Young, Lieut. Col. Charles O. Zollers, U. S. A.; Maj. Bd- ‘ward H. Conger, U. 8. M. C.; Capt. Rid~ ley McLean, U. 8. N.; Lieut. Col. Rob< ert C. Humber, U. S. A.; Col. John L. Shepard, U. 8. A.; Col. Harry K. White, U. S. M. C.; Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, U. S. A.; Col. J. F. Barnes, U. 8. A.; Col R. H. Rolfe, U. 8. A.;, Col. Jam Munro, U. S. A.; Col. Rhilander Waldo, Col. Robert C. Humber, U. 8. A.; Ma. T. Hara, Col. Robert U. Patterson, U. 8. A.; Col. William C. Brown, U. 8. A. ohn H. MacKay, Capt. Charles Tarl ton, Brif. Gen. Harry H. Bandholts, U. 8. A.; Commander Andrew C. Pick- ‘ens, U. ; Admifal Hugo Osterhdus, 8. N.; Gol. Julian R. Lindsey, U. S. Col. Robept Serrett, U. 8. Lieut. Col. Clidé 8. Ford, U. S. George Vidmer, U. S. A. F. Humphreys, U. " Blakely, U: S Kay. b PLAN EXHBIION OF REFUBEES' WORK Invitations Sent Out by Cen- tral Committe for Rus- sian Relief. Invitations went out today for-the exhibition of the handiwork of Ru: sian refugees to be held by the American central committee for Rus- sian relfef, 532 17th street northwest, on January 28, from $ to 6 o'clock. sist of -the Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss; Mrs. Sher- man Miles, Mrs, Robert Lansing, Miss Mary Sheridan and Mrs. W..B. Gra- ham. 3 The exKibition—this st of its Klnd here—will be in the interest of the Russian_refugees in foreign lands driven from their own country by the bolsheviki. The work was done by the refugees, and represents most interesting phases of handicraft. quered boxes of all sorts, bear- ing pictures from Russian fairy tales; table covers and various sorts'of nee- dlework constitute the bulk of the ex- hibit. There are to be specimens of Russian dolls on exhibition. “Man Without Language” A refugee who almost may be de- “man_without a lan- guage,” since he cannot speak English any too well, but now can speak ‘his tion which imposed a burden upon the| own native Russian only with a de- poor and weak and substituted there- | cidedly American accent, is typical of for.a system of revenue distributing|the people whom the American cen- the burden so as to tnqw« every | tral committee hu_;!;flpad and is help- Fillpino only his fatr sHaré® ! Toast to the President. As the guests came Intd. the ban- quet hall the Marine Band burst forth in the familiar® strains of the Agui- naldo March. g: it is invariably the custom of the Carabap, Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, as' paramount- Garabao, proposed a toast to the President. Then with great ceremony Ggn. Nev- ille turned over tMe~<office of para- mount Carabao to his' successor, Maj. Gen. Frank McIntyre. Rear Admiral ing. f » This man, now, [iving here, and prospering, was in the old Russian cavalry. He was transferred to the navy, and helped sink some English submarines, which were sunk rather than allowing them to be captured by the bolsheviki. The vessels were sunk, but the Russian officer, who *. 1 co-oper- ated with the British, w caught by the bolsheviki, who broke ais jaw and put him in prison. He escaped, and Marbury Johnston was installed as|¥a¥ found wandering in Russia, half patriarch of the herd, Brig. Gen. George Richards as bell Cal’lbgao. Ien':i Lieut. Col. Joseph M. Heller was by members of the Cana- demented, Sent to Canada, dian Red Crose. The reception’ committee will con-| f he| The first performance of WOULD ASK BOLIIA 10 SIT IN PARLEY President Saavedra Sends|’ -Note to'V. S. on Tacna- . ‘Arica Question. By the Asgciated Press,: . : LA PAZ;- January 21.—President Saavedra :has: .sent a note to- the United States soliciting the represen- tation -of Bolivia at the conference at ‘Washington, dt which representatives of Chile and Peru will endeavor to reach a settlement of the dispute growing out of the treaty of Ancon. President Saavedra’s note, which is addressed to President Harding, says that although the controversy whose termination the United States desires to bring about appears to be limited to non-fulfillment of the treaty of An- con, it is imposasible not to recognize .that the controversy affects Bolivia, which s a victim of the war of 1878, and that the controversy cannot be settled definitely and with justice un- less Bolivia's 108s of a seacoast is re- paired. The President’s note declares fur- ther that the treaty of 1904 Wwith Chile, whereby Bolivia.recognized the sovereignty of . Chile ‘over the lost seacoast, wWas not Bolivia's free, spon- taneous act, but a decision made un- der duyress. “I.appeal to you in the name of the ;| Bolivian people,” the note concludes, “to_listen to the voice of Bolivia for reclamatfon, and summon my coun- try that It may-be- considered an integral element in the litigation over the Pacific.” i May Revive Offer. By, the Associated Press, SANTIAGO, Chile, January 21.—Ac- ceptance by both °éhil and Peru of the United States government's invi- tation for them to send representa- tives to Washington in an attempt to reach an agreement regarding exe- oution -of the unfulfilled clauses of the treaty of Ancon has revived in- terest here in the negotiations be- gun several weeks ago, when Chile invited Peru to participate in a ple- biscite to determine the sovereignty of the provinces of Tacna and Arica. A series of notes was exchanged by the two countries outlining their views in the forty years' controversy. The dependence _exchanges -were broken off when Chile charged Peru with peremptorily refusing the invi- tation to a plebiscite and with re- jecting arbitration to fix the form of such an election. Peru took the stand that-the plebiscite clause was not the on!v cae in the treaty of 1883 which had been fulfilled,and suggested an appeal to an arbitrator as to whether the treaty had been violated and how such violations could be made amends or. s While the American government's invitation is not commented upon by the newspapers,.it is looked on as af- fording an oppartunity to renew the negotiations, and Chile is ready to proceed on the basis of her note for- :‘n;'ded.. to. Washington Thursday ght. A Foreign Minister Barros Jarpa in- formed the correspondent last' night that the selection of Chile's plenipo- tentiaries was under consideration. He also let it be known that Presi- dent Alessandri sent a message to President Harding a few days ago ex- pressing his thanks for the friendly invitation. Of Value to Ecuador’s Interests. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, January 21. —Political circles here enthusiastic- ally recelved the news that President Harding had invited Chile and Peru to send representatives to Washing- ton to discuss a settlement of the unfulfilled clauses of the treaty of Ancon. Cesareo Carrera, former for- eign secretary and prominent politi- al leader, declared in an intervie: “The success of President Harding's action will «valuable for Ecua- dorean interests, owing to the sim- ilitude of Chile’s and Ecyedor’s di- vergencies with Peru.”= ia: : It is belleved here tifaf President Harding's action forecasts settlement of all South American border ques- tions. S > “STRONG AS THE HILLS” GIVEN FINE PERFORMANCE seemed to get worse, and fled his sirong as the Hills” at Central High again returned to the office of lead | hOSPital. and wheel Carabao. The Carabaos rehearsed thel ®ongs with renewed . iad ‘Treated at Mount Alto. School yesterday by the inter-high school cast was rated as one of the ‘He was discovered in New York by |best amateur productions seen in enthusiasm; 4nd(the American central committee for also heard selections. by professionsl Russian relief, who found out_ his talent and a number of patriotic and| story and sent him to this city, where clequent specches, by -“di; 8 2 Sieata: y - “distinguished A stage wap erected -at ond he was given' the Mt. Alto Hospital | hospital . treatment at! grounds, ‘Washington. The play, whicH is produced for the ‘benéfit of met‘.l’;ub"cfr:‘:hoo‘ play- written by Matalee Lake, a student end of the banquet hall. Col. Harry reatment there put him on his{at Western High School, and is Cootes acted as ringmaster - and g,;rlh:g;fi: :nnd e becl‘r’ne groom and {directed by Marie Moore Forrest. chesrleader: then insteuctar in a local establish-{ Elaborate costuming, - special List of the Guests. 2 ‘The members and their an and set up in present were: B Maj. Georgé” P. Ahern, LA Col. Ola- Bagley; Capt. ; Col. 'H. P. Capt. T. R. J. LA Jr.; w. Emilio Aguinaldo, A.: Joseph H. oen! ell, U. S. . D. Berrien, U, S. Birmingham, U. S. A.; ment. He hiarried & local young wom- Toddy, he called at the headquarters of the committee and ‘offered:ito help, in his turn, any refugees whom he might, by givirg: them sitions in his business. He is health, but his troubles have excellent left him Campbell, Lieut. Col. Clarence ¢. Cul- | in the unusual condition of speaking ver, U. Col. Wi A.; Maj. H. P. Carter, Li his native tongue with an American am H. Clopton, Jr. . 84" | accent, while still not yet able to Lieut. Col. Harry N. Cootes, U. S. A.:| speak English without a Russian ac- C. F. Carusi; Lieut. Col. C. Fred Cook, | cent. Maj. John D. Carmody, Capt. George M. Chandler, Lieut. Col. John S. Chngh bers, U. S. A.; Maj. N. W. Campanole, U. Lieut. Col. Robert D. Carter, Maj. Julian M. Cabell, U.S. A.; Charles De F. Chandler, U. S. A.; Col. Carl R. Darnall, U. S. A.; Col. Marquis V. A. di Bernezzo, Capt. John J. Donovan, Dr. William T. Davis, Col. Albert C. Dalton, U. - Florida. ST g e R ‘spent $18,000,000 a year for |student dramatict George C. Day, U. S. N.; Ambrose Der- kin,.J. A. Emery, Col. C. W. Exton, PROTESTS PRINT COSTS. Enormous expenditures of the gov- ernment for printing and binding was the source of a protest in the Senate yesterday by Senator ~Fletcher of He sald that the govern- ment printing afd binding, $16,000,000 of U. 8. A.; Lieut. Col. Herbert L. Evans,| Which was expended in the District of Commander Hayne Ellis, U. S. N.; Col. | Columbia. oseph G.. Ewing, Maj. J, Lester Maj. Reginald L. .Foster, S. A.: W. Garland Fay, Col. Charles R. Forbes, Lieut. Col. Fuller, U. S. A.; Dr. L. S. Greene, Lieut. Col. William R, Gibson, Lieut. Col ' William B. Graham, U. S.’A.; Capt. J.'H. Gibbons, Us §. > Hampson _Gary, Col. Herman = Hall U.'S. A.; Col: Joseph S. Herron, U. 8 .; Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, U. S. A Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi, Sen- ator W. J. Harris, Sidney Henry, Brig. Gen. H. C. Haines, U. S. M. C.; Col._J. A Hull, U. S. Frank Hogan, Col. J. H. Hayes, J. A. T. Hull, Newton T. Hammer, Dr. Fran- cis R Hagner, Edward L. Hutcheson, Ma, Gen.'Merritte W..Ireland, U, S. Royal C. Johnson, Lieut. Col. Franklin_P. Jackson, U. S. A.; Com- mander_Victor S. Jackson, U, S. Lieut. Col. Walter C. Jones, U. S. ‘Admiral Marbury Johnston, U. S. N. Brig. Gen. William L. Kenly, U. S, A. Brig. Gen. Charles R. Kranthoff, U. S. A.; Thomas S. Crago, Charles N.; P ¢. Kearns, Lieut. Col. Frank P. Lahm, U. S. A.; Dr. Cary D. Lang- horne, Marshall Langhorne, Col. George T. Langhorne, U. 8 A.; Col. Russell C. Langdon, U. S. A.; Maj. . Garde, U. S. A.; Willmott Lewis, Dr. Guy H. Latimer, Charles P. Light, Col. Andrew Mose: John G. MacDonnell, U. John L. Miller, U. S. A.; Lieut. Com- mander Charles K. Mallory, U. 8. N.; Lieut. €ommander Kenneth C. Mc- Intosh, U. S. N.; Brig. Gen. Walter D. McCaw, U. S. Maj. Gen. Henry P. McCain, U. S. A,: Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Col. John H. Merrill, Maj. T. C. Montgomery, Luther W. Mott, Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, U. 8. M. C.;' Senator Truman H. Newberry, Col. ‘William O. Owen, U. S. A.; Commander C. M. Oman, U, 8. N.; Maj. Power, U. 8. A.; Maj. Patterson, 8. A Penn, U. S. A.; Maj; R. P. Palmer, U. B. A.; Col. Abner Pickering, U. 8. A.; Col. Frank M. Rumbold, U. S. A.; Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, U. 8. A.; Maj. Lawrence W. Redington, U. 8. A Maj. Gen. H. L. Rogers, U, S. A.; Lisut. Col. A. Owen Seaman, U. S. A.; Col. A. R. Stallings, Col. Ernest D. Scott, U. 8. A.; Lleut. Col. Oliver F. Snyder, u. .; Col. Oliver L. Spaulding, jr., U. & A.; Capt. William W. Smith, B, A.; Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, Capt. F. C. Starr, Col-M. C. Smith, Maj. Renato Tittoni, U. S. M. C.; Maj. H.- W, A.; Dr. F. M. Munson, | He said that in each bill provision was made for printing and binding|at Dun for a particular department, and no rthur L:}one seemed to notice it, but an exami- ion showed th ‘Was enormout 1 1 t scenery and a star cast of seventy- siness for himself. | five have combined to lend the play unusual interest. -“The second .and last - performance :will© be ' given January 24 at the Central auditorfum, and from present indications it wili play to a crowded house, according to- A. S, 11, as_many clvic and social organizations have Jjoined hands to help the echool playgrounds in this way. As the entire cost of the production has been paid in advance by a public spirited citizen, nearly 100 per cent of the receipts will be turned over to the playgrounds by the Mid-City Citizens Assoclation, under whose auspices the production is given. The work of Ralph Robinson, Anna Herford, Stewart Danlels, jr., Alfred McGarraghy, George Anadale, S8amuel R. - White, 'Gladys Wilbur and = her dancing girls heralds a new epic in i is also directing the Mrs. Forrest Howard Players, who gave the same performance W at How: University and who will be seen again bar High School January 26. The Howard Players received high pratse from the representative of the Dr: for thelr work. «ps| week. The Amitie Club will meet Wednes- day evening, business to be followed by dancing. New clubrooms, 1022 street. 5 The Filing Association will meet to- morrow at §’p.m., Thomson School. Arthur Robb, De ent of Justice, will speak. Open to il Interested. Chapter of Hi Orchestra. . led *.by Daniel Study: Cirele wil eet ‘Saturday at 2:30 at 1244 10th street to consider “Jewish Ceremonies and Customs.” Nerth Capitol -Eckington Citi- zens’ Assoclation will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in Emory School. Muslc. The Okiahoma State Society will meet Tuesday, 8:30, in Thomson School. Representative J, C. Pringey will speak of his trip to Porto Rico. Music and dancing. Children of the American Revolu- tion will give a card party at 2 p.m. January 31, at Women’s City Club. Pro(;(nedn for patriotic and charity work. Trindad Oitizens’ ‘Association will meet Thursday at 8 pm., at Blair School. Dr. Howard Fisher will speak on important health subject. The Caledonian Club will give fts annual “Burns _ supper” Wednesday rllh!h!L,a! the. Chimney Corner, 19th stree The January meeting of the Went End Citizens’ Association will be held in the basement hall of the Concordia Lutheran Church, 20th and G streets northwest, tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock. - A speaker from the Y. M. C. A. will address the association on “Thrift.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Mass meeting for Hebrew Home for the Aged, 2:30 o'clock, in Sixth Street Synagogue. Speakers, Dr. Abram Simon, H. Sherby, M. D. Rosenberg and J. D. Kaufman. Public invited. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 2:30 o'clock, Dupont Circle, and hike to park; up the creek to Klingle road, thence to .Connecticut avenue car line. Homer Corson, leader. League of American Pen Women will be addressed by David Edstrom, sculptor, of Los Angeles. Subject, “Man Triumphant” ~ Mrs. Willlam Wolfe Smith will be hostess at the usual tea. TONIGHT. i Mrs. Mary McWhorter, national vice president of the American Asso- ciation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, and Mrs. Adele Chris- ty, national president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans, will address the members of' the Patrick Pearce Council of the Ameri- can Assgoclation for the Recognition of the’ Irish Republic at Gonzaga Hall, 8 o'clock this evening. O —— DISTRICT RESIDENTS URGED FOR BOARD Proposal Is to Be Made in New Public Utilities Bill. Provision that members of the pro- posed new public utilities commission shaill be residents of the District of Columbia will be one of the features of the measure ta crente such a body which will be ‘introduced in the Sen- ate probably thls week. The legis- lative drafting committee of Congress now 1s drafting the proposed measure, whichy will take control of ihe !ocal public:utilities away from the District Commissioners and vest it in a separate commiesion. Expects Committee Report. Senator Ball said that he expects to get the bill from the committee this He will thoroughly study the measure as prepared by the commpit- tee before introducing it in the Sen- ate and he said yesterday that he strongly favored the appointment of only bona fide District residents to be members ‘of this commission, which will handle all of the probleras incident to the regulation of all the public utilities operating in the Die- Trict of Columbia. In.view of this fact, it is quite certain that if the lcgislative drafting committee does not includé such a provision, Senator Ball, who will stand sopnsor fur tre measure, will write it inio the meas- ure Rimself. ., . R The proposed new commission will consist of three members. Senator Ball said that such a number was sufficient in his provision, but he would include In it also a proviso that one of the members shall be an engineer, who would be thoroughly capable of advising the other mem- bers of the technical problems that would come up in regulating these corporations. . Sentiment for Bill _ ‘There seems to be a strong sentf- ment in the Senate committee for the passage of this legislation, and when it is introduced on the floor and re. ferred to the District committee it is probable that it will be pushed throvgh with all possible speed. Both Senators Ball and Jones have expr the belief that the present plan of having the District Commission- ers sit as a public utllities commission is not the most efficient way of han- dling the utility problems, and have expressed the strong opinion that it wouu‘lfléhs separaf as quickly as patonshompel 8 S - it O ‘Colds, Bilious Liver The ‘nicest cathartic-laxative in the world —thoroughly! “They work while you sleep.” for” grown-ups or children is candy-like ““Cascarets.” One or two tonight will clean By morning all the con- “stipation poison ‘and sour bile will move out your bowels right. Cascarets will not sicken you like salts, oil, calomel or harsh pills. They physic fully, but never gripe or inconvenience. Ten, twenty- five, fifty-cent boxes at any drug store, Full Pound Roll HOSPITAL ABSORBENT COTTON 29c is an exceptional value, —this because of its real Good Hot Water Bottles Special 69c —Made of good, durable, strong red rubber, well finished and molded and a very exceptional value at 69c. CITY NEWS INBREF. |WHISKY MONOPOLY | SOORED IN SENATE ‘|Distillers Blamed for High Cost of Spirits—$9,250,000 for Dry Enforcement. Monopoly of the present supply of whisky by the distilleries of the coun- try was attacked in the Senate yes- terday during the course of the dis- cussion of the Treasury appropriation bill, being blamed for the high cost of distilled spirits. of the liquor in a large number of distilleries also was claimed to add to The distribution For the Kidneys Buchu Buttons contain those ingredients that the test of time has proven most efficient in the treatment of Lkidney troubles— pure, harmless drugs, carefully compounded by experts. good qual: ity, generous size and low price. Pa t enforcement. The Senate committee had included in the bill an amendment authorizing the commissioner of internal revenue to move liquor from one warehouse to another, when Senator King offered an amendment to the amendment which struck out the provision that it could be done on the application of the owner, and leaving it entirely to the initiative of the internal revenue commissioner. Senator Warren told the Senate that the purpose of the committee amend- ment was to cut off the tremendous ex. pense of guarding the liquor supply by concentrating ® in government ware- houses. Senator Jones of Washington said the committee had gone thor- oughly into the matter and that the effect of the King amendment inserting the word “distillery” in the paragraph, in addition to his other amendment, could be to continue the monopoly of the bottled liquor supply with the dis- tillers and permit them to continue to charge an exorbitant price for the whisky. He also informed the Senate that all of the thefts of liquor had been from the general warehouses, but not one theft had occurred at the govern- ment warehouses. The effect of the amendment would be to greatly reduce th appropriati for guarding liquor supplies now scattered. Senator John Sharp Willlams of Mississippl sald that the evidence seemed to show that the high price of liquor was due to the monepoly en- joyed by the distillers. Both he and Senator Fletcher agreed with the others that the effect of the King amendments was to continue the mo- and keep up prices. The amendment finally approved the amendment as re- ported by the committee. The measure carried $9,250,000 for enforcement of prohibition. ADMIRAL IS ASSIGNED. Real Admiral M. C. Twining, is to be assigned to the command of the special service squadron composed of i!mall warships patrolling the Carib- bean sea and Central American waters, with the Niagara as his flagship. That | command has been vacant since the de- | tachment of Real Admiral Casey B. { Morgan last December. Rear Admirai | Twining at present is serving as naval attache at the United States embass London. was not agreed to, but the Senate | ENTERTAINS 100 GUESTS: R. H. Cole Has Very Distin, Gathering at Dinner. What is said to have béen 1hie largest “offical” dinner ever given in Washington by a private citizen took ished nopoly in the hands of the distillers | Place last night, when Richard H. | Cole of New "York and Pasadena, “alif., had as his guests two members of the cabinet, thirty-six, senatore e representatives, men holding high D sitions in the departments, Army. of ficers and other leading governmeni | officials. More than a hundred guests weré | present at the dinner, which was hela |19, the gold room ‘of the Shorehay { Hoter. "The diners were entertalnéd | by speeches from the members prese- |¢nt and ‘moving pictures and star from the different Washington thea- ters were also on the program.of the evening. . | Mr. Cole Is a close friend of Presi- {dent Harding and the banquet was given as a farewell to many of .ns | official friends in Washington, as M. and Mrs. Cole are leaving for their home in California tomorrow. ‘ STORES No. 1-7 S KS&. N. w. No. 2.7 & E Sa. N. W. NoSTOJISRSIN. W. No.7-116GS.N.W. NiS 1Y OPLRA. No.9-31st0 MSu.N.W. . 10-180v'® Colambia Rood No.,11-653 Pa. Ave.S.E. Kodak Prices Lowered We announce substantially reduced prices on all Kodaks and a number of camera supplies. Our “Kodak Service Stations” in all our stores will gladly show you these fine new Eastman machines and tell you of the new lower prices. We urge you to bring us your films for developing and print- ing, for we know that you will be eminently pleased with our prompt service, beautiful work and very moderate price. Good Fountain Syringes Special 69¢ =3 —Made to wear a long, long time, of well-cured red rubber; the fittings are exceptionally § good. All in all it’s a wonder value at 69c. HEADACHE OR ANY PAIN? GIBB’S NUREMEDY “KNOCKS THE ACHES” SAFE—HARMLESS NO HABIT FORMING DRUGS 20 TABLETS 25¢ BUY A BOX TO-DAY HOME REMEDIES TAK E —Analax......15¢, 35e Absorbine, $1.98 25¢ Alcock’s Porous Plasters cohol Bengue . Jr... —Blue Jay Corn Plasters Bellan’ Bell's Pine Tar Honey Cough_Sy: rup, 28c, .4%¢ SBe $1.00 Bitro Phosphate 89¢ Bromo Seltzer, 10¢, 23c¢, 43¢, 89¢ Bromo Quinine...... Brown's Bronchial Troches ............209¢ Boric Acid, % 1b......17c CINCHO-TO! TABLETS Castor Oil, pint. Cedar Balsam. |—60c California Syrup Fii Carter’'s Lit: Liver Pills.... .23¢ .15¢ INE COLD .28e Chamberlain's Co Remedy . —De Witt's ills D. D. D.. ‘Dryco Dry Mk, 65e, Kidney ugh ...29¢, 40c Cuticura Ointment, 23e, Piso's Cough 43¢, 80e P Remed: Batonlc .........42c Eno's Fruit 1.50 Fellows Salts Syrup .- Freesone for Corns Father John' cine Re od; Medi- medy Glover's Mange Rémed, y $1.19 49¢, 8Be G—-—G.t'- ItCora . Gude’s Pepto Mangan, 83¢ —HALL'S CHERRY H EXPECTO- RANT . ...85e, 80¢ Hil's Cascara Qui- Horlick’s Maited " Milk .. ...43e, 79, Hagee's Extract Cod Liver Ofl. .3le $2.98 —Jad Balts.........60¢ Jayne's Expect 0- rant ..29¢, 40c, 80c e he SR e s i, S o 1 ‘white French bristies; fully waADE BY THE MAXERS OF O THE BEST ANTISEPTIC Made of z selected pure l:t all People's Drug lvt:n Viiigif Kondon's Catarrh .59¢ L Listerine, 23e, 3%¢, 75c Analgesique Baume T3¢ Limestone Phosphate, 43¢, Lapactic Pills, 100s...38¢ Lavoris ......21c, 43¢, ¢ Ni cesens Lime Water, pint.....15¢ 3¢ihaomte Focle MILK OF MAGNESIA Marmola Tablets Mellin's Food. Musterole .. Nestic Food, 20¢, 59, §2.89 Nujol ... ] Phenolax Wafers. 1 Pape’s Cold Com- poand ... Pape's Diapepsin P! Swamp Root Vinol . Vick’s Vapo Rub, PEROXIDE —And we know that you will be interested o learn that we sell the original Mallin- rodts, because of its great purity, quality nd definite strength. The price is low. | -oz. Bottle, 10c; 8-oz. Bottle, 15¢; Pint Bottle, 25¢ '—King's New Dis- covery -49¢, 8%¢ Key's Aseptine Douche Pow- der .......40c, 78¢ ified Cocoanut Ofl, 39¢ Henua Shampoo, 30c Creole Hair Tonic, S9¢ Farr's Gray Hair Re- Jelly 28e, 49¢ Lysol ...23¢, 45¢, S0c —Menthola. tum . .31, 39¢, T0c e o o» Pebeco Tooth Pasie.. 39 Kolynos Tooth Paste, 23¢c Kal Pheno Tooth Paste .. _21e Mag Lac Tooth Paste.50c L rine Tooth Paste, 45¢ Chioredixo Tooth pint, m 3 Othine Freckle Cream, 85c Dame Nature Skin Im. 29¢, —Nature's Remedy ..23¢, 45¢ Nuxated Iron. T0c -49¢, 89c —Omega Ol1...20¢, 40¢ Olive Oil (Pom- peian), % pts. 85e; pte.. 65¢; qts., $1.25 Mary Garden Rouge.. Djer Kiss Rouge. Lash Brow. Mascaro . Dermatone Soap, 5 19¢; 3 for 50e medy ....... Pazo Pile Oint- ment —60c Resinol'Oint- ment Red Crot Wees Plasters ...... e —Sal Hepatica, : , 89¢ Scott's Emul- int ... Tanlac ,.........800 Nalo Instant Tonelline, 2%e, 48c, Polish .............20¢ 83¢ Asurea Vegetal.....$115 35c Cutex Nail Prepara- Tyree’'s Powde: Pinaud’s Lilac Veg- tions ...... .. 20 Coty’s L'Origan L Pra; ne. .20e, —Veronal Tablets, bulk, ounce.. .. Lustrite Nail Prepara- tube . Heubligant’s “Ideal” Ex- tions . . B tract, ounce.......$3.60 ‘Mary Garden Extract, ounce 29¢, 50c, $1.15, Garden Court ‘Extract, —Wampole's Cod bulk, ounce.. Liver Oll, pt, 75¢ Djer Kiss Vegetal...$1.19 El Rado 49e, Witch Hasel, Djer Kiss Tollet Water, Neet Depliatory, 42c, #9c % pt., 20¢; pt., 38e $1.69 and $2.09 Odorona Depilatory...S3c De Miracle, 53c, 80c, $1.75 8ve guaranteed. RINE Mail Orders —Promptly we fill and ship mail orders, giving you a service of which you will be highly pleased —don’t pay high prices—order from Peoples by mail and save. ‘We pay postage on orders of more than $5.00, except such bulky goods as mineral waters, etc. Ad- dress orders to Mail Order Dept., 507 15th St. NW. FREE A $1.00 Package of Gen- uine Yeast Vitamine Tablets At last. the Gennine Yeast Vitamine Tab. ts. put up by the makers of the celebrated ated Iron, who have authorized Eive Fres a §1 package of them to purchaser of a $1.10 bottie of Nuxated Iron Tablets at our special price of 79c. Buy x $1.10 package of Nuxated Iron at 78c and get a 3 ze of Geniine Yeast Vitamine A $2.10 value for......T8c 1 packa Tablets FREE. This special offer limited to s short time —got yours todsy. Good B_zg Bar Castile Soap, 29c¢ “Lion Brand” Castile Soap— large, fine bar, almost 9 inches long; ideal for toilet, bath ana nursery. Peoples “« Special” Blend Coffee, 21c Ib. ~Good quality coffee at a very unusua: price. You'll like Peo- ples “Special Elend” Coffee. Toilet Paper 3 for 25¢ —An excellent quality tissue. 3 Large Rolls, 25¢ toilet Babies’ Rubber Pants, 49c Kieinert's Y48 make, of {7 pure gum rubber. Colored Dressing Combs 29c Denatured Alcohol ~—For your automobile radia- tor. * 59c Gal. For Chapped Hands, Face and Lips, Skin Irritations and Blemishes—Use Guaranteed Children Love Rose-Vel Good News, Men! New Prices on El Verso Cigars El Verso—Puritano Fino.. .11c ea.; Boxof 50.. $5.00 El Verso—Adjutants. . . ..11c ea.; Box of 50. . $5.00 El Verso—Perfecto Extras 2 for 25c; Box of 50. $6.00 El Verso—Ambassadores..15¢ str.; Box of 25.. $3.50 Now is your chance—get your share today. A brand you all know. No description necessary. - -