Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 22

GUARDSHEN N STAGE ‘STUNTNIGHT' FETE Burlesque on Basket Ball and “Hicktown Band” Are Features. | A “stunt night” was conducted last svening by the 12lst Regiment of Cnglneers, National Guard of the Dis trict of Columbia, at the armory, I, street northwest. Brig. Gen. Anton | Stephan, commanding the District of Columbia militia, addressed the gath- | «ring before the circus started. He autlined advantages of service in the National Guard and said that it was the duty of every patriotic citizen to . rage service among the young of the community. He also an- nounced that he cxpected to organize another company. which would com- plete the regiment Ma). John W. Ochmann. acting as r., started the fun with a on_basket ball, staged by under com- of Capt. Harry Gladman. After ten minutes' jockeying the composed of Hunter, Calti- Coanshock, Childs and Jor e victorious *1 W Wx,” composed of Andrus, Dunn, Buehne, Voegler and Lavender. “Hicktown Band” Plays. The “Hicktown Band” of the Hezdquarters and Service Company ctraggled jn for weekly practice under direét charge of their leader, ! Charles S. Woodin. Music was fur- ¢ this band, composed of the Erisipelas Cadwalader, sSergt. E geno G ufus Corncrib, Sergt. L Shackelford; Hosea But- tertub, Corp. William F. Yates; Silas Hayrick, Private Otto Hammerbach- cr; Ohelpus Daniels, Private William Buckingham; Hiram J Joseph Johnson, W ora, Private Ralph Spring- James Peecular, Private Claude | gland: Private Charles Purcell | i Privato J. B. Lichter. Fractice broke up when the 1c..dn| attempted to extract the “corn” from | cornet. Sergt. Sidney Huntt act- s anncuncer and door bey for the d \pany A team, ut. R. W. Kees py_drill, followed v story-tell- This team resurrected fancy | ms of the old gnard and | "l"Y] a very striking appearance K te (first-class and Priv aeb. Frea Caltiabiano and | 40, Hobertson of Company B dropped n \!IYh funny &torice and a rcaL sic. The “renown al- s wound up Company E restling mateb Manion and Casey of Company D put on an exhibition of jiu-sitsu holds and breaks. followed immediately by blano and viclin sclections by Rose and Andrus of Company E Pipes Arc Souvenirs. While the first stunt was going on Pipes and tobacco were passed around as souvenirs of the evening. Capt. Herman H. Pohl and Capt. Harold R. Richards, both of the Engi- neer Corps of the Army, acted as udges, and awarded first prize of $10 team of Company B and second of 35 to Hoadquarters and ce Company’s team. Stephan announced that “stunt " would be a regular affair with 1st Englneers. and that the gen- oral public 1s invited to attend the next, late in February. Sergt. John L. Wright of the Head- | quarters and service company. assisted Ty Cooks Fletcher, White and Donato Dresided over the kichen and furnished =andwiches and coffee at the close of The show. Mai. Oehmann was in gen- charge of preparations for the Svening, and’ Capt. Morgan was in charge of committee on rclre.;umtm.», and program. e Atlanta will entertain the 1323 con- vontion of the International Typo-| zraphical Unlon. Have Our Experts Your Property —And you will be delighted with 'ha ‘work and the price. R. K. Ferguson, 3 Painting De ones Mate 34902491, WANTED A Stock Salesman of Proven Ability To_sell the stock and se- curities of a local Real Estate Corporation of rare merit. Call between 10 A.M. and 12 Ask for Mr. Weaver 534 Southern Bldg. 1114 9th 8¢, Free Traders will please avoid THE AMERICAN ECONOMIST of today which will be at the Shoreham Hotel News Stand tomorrow, Saturday, January 27th. i | Cl"i’ | and 60c !Io-pxhl Size, $1.! PAINT AVOID FOREIGN PACTS, PLEA OF SHORTRIDGE Senator Would Keep U. S. Safe From Entanglements, He Tells St. Andrew’s Society. Addressing the St. Andrews Society of Washington at its sixty-eighth an- nual dinner last night, Senator Short- ridge of California warned against “entangling alllances.” “We should strive to keep this na- on free” he said. “I do not wish my country chalned to the chariot wheel of an empire.” Referring to the laws made and not enforced in the United States, the speaker plead for greater respect and reverence for law and order. Others who spoke were: Repre- sentative Philip P. Campbell of Kan- sas, who delivered a eulogy on Rob- ert Burns; Henry C. Wallace, Secre- tary of Agriculture, who culogized the Scotch; Judge Charles Kerr, who told of the history and traditions of Scot- land and its people, and Col. Robert U. Patterson. who made an address on the “Lassies.” in which he praised Scottish women. Songs and Dances Given. The program contained Scottish songs, danees and other ceremonies which tend to keep alive remem- ; | brances of Scottish customs and tradi- tions. Each member wore a piece of Scotch heather which was picked in the fields of Colloden, Scotland, last summer. Your Roof work will prove most sat- ctory if intrusted to Col- ert’s experienced Tinners. Gutters, ownspouts, ctc.; also Re pairs to same. Prices a easonable as best work an ervice permit. FBes us about your “overhead’—we'll = set on the job in & burry. 'MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing-—Tinning 621 F Street Ftone Mam 3016-3017 ST » |EXCEPTIONAL VALUES —io Furniture, Lamps snd Gbades You'll find the most attractive assort- ment to select {rom and the prices are extremely reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. Main 5373-5374 Juniper Tar COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF For Coughs, Colds, Sorei Throat 2 doses 1o 35c a bottle at Druggists DON’T EXPERIMENT! Thi- old reliable medicine has re- lieved thousands—it will relieve you—Try it Today. Protests Against Stiff Swollen Tortured Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise Says: “When Joint-Ease Gets in—Joint Agony Gets Out” It was a high-class pharmacist | who saw prescription after pre- | scription fail to help hundreds of _hl:v customers to get rid of Theu- matic swellings and stiff inflamed | joints, And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many obsti- | nate cases, is offered through pro- Eressive pharmacists to the, mil- lions of peopls who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain-tormented joints are usually caused by rheumatism, but what- ever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in, through skin and flesh and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. Remember, Joint-Ease is for ail- |ments of the joints, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and .when you rub it on, you may expect speedy and gratifying results. I It i now on sale at Peoples Drug Stores and druggists e‘epr)- where for 60 cents a tube.—Adver- tisement. AS A SUPPORT for exhausted, mer- ‘vous, over worked Tomen, nothing can do ch as Dr. Plerce'n’ Faverite inine ayetem s & ‘way of its own. Nursing mothers and women gen- erally, will find it exactly fitted to their needs. It les- sens the pains and burdens. Send ten cemts to Dr. Plerces In- valid®’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets. |Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine lheli is not well stocked without a bottle of Tt for you don’t know what moment it may be to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving 8ore Throat is TON- special mission. 1t is made for SILINE’S that—advertised for that—sold for that .r ‘TONSILINE is the Nat- ional Sore Thmat Remedy, Itissoldin every State in the Union. You 'del need TONSILINEhon.:hof ese days, or some t when the drug store is cl :egd -better hve a bottle ready at home when you need it most. 85c THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MRS. SANGER WATCHED RAID LAIRS'OF REDS. George llllln of the St Andrews :oclll.v of Baltimore recited Robert urns’ “Address to a H: p* appropriate ceremonles. i first marched around ths room Wwith an escort of pipers and others dressed In kiltles, stopping in the center of the room, where the recital took place. John F. M. Bowle and Mrs, Mary Sherier Bowlo rendered a numb.r of Scottish songs, while Miss Kitty McLeod danced the Highland Fling and Samuel Tirrell a Scottish entertainer, danced, sang and recited. Miss Elizabeth Gardner Coombs and George H. Wilson accompanied at the piano. “America” was sung by the audience at the beginning of the dinner, while the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” marked the closing of ceremonies. 8. T, Cameron was toastmaster. The officers of the society and the dinner committes follow: Fred W. MacKenzie, president: George Wright, first vice president: William T. Galli- her, second vice president; Robert Watson, secretary, and John M. Me- Lachlen, treasurer. Dinner committee: John W. Hulua chairman; Stirling Kerr, Dr. C. Simpson, Willlam T. Gallther lnd John H. Small. by- Birth Control Exponent. Murder of Marius Plateau. BALTIMORE, Md., January 26.—Mrs, | BY the Associated Press. Margaret Sanger of New York, presi- dent of the American Birth Control control befors a group of men and |EVidence was women at the first Maryland conference 1.'.‘;"31':'n°a-§"t'z’y"! on birth control here yesterday, while ) Germaine nl Marius Pl Berthou. with the proceedings. They were sent {0 the meeting by Pollce Commissioner Galther,,who expiained that ‘they were Solng 13 see ihat mothing s seid tnat will prove detrimental to the govern- ment or morals of the ROteis of She cooyRunity: For the sum ol 35,985 a real estate and bullding company of Culver City, Callf., advertises to sell bungalow homel completely furnished, even to “filvver’” In the garage and five gal- lons of gasoline thrown in. For Advice and Glasses CL A MUTUAL ORGANIZATION—FOUNDED IN 1845. New York Life Insurance Co. (Incorporated under the Laws of New York) 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Seventy-Eighth Annual Statement TO THE POLICY-HOLDERS. As the Company becomes larger it becomes increasingly important that you should better understand your relation to it and better appreciate what you as a policy-holder really own and what your property is doing for you and for others. Here we are—mutual, no stock, no dividends except to you, no division in purpose, just a general plan to stand by each other against the vicissitudes of life and against that certain but unknown date when our obligations to our families will mature. We operate scientifically. We do not guess. We do not speculate. We have certain con- victions based generally on that famous formula of the Declaration of Independence which affirms our inalienable right to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. We go further. We admit that these rights remain “inalienable” only if we deserve them. Through unsound thinking, unsound living, sloth, extravagance and pure cussedness, these rights can be alienated and lost. Through industry, frugality, clean meg provision for depen- dants and a due regard for the rights of others, these rights are made vital. We together, approximately 1,500,000 of us, have justified our claim to these inalienable rights in that we stand pledged to help each other and our dependants to the extent of $4,000,- 000,000. As the laws of Life Insurance figure it, our present liability is $788,236,317.00, and in this the Insurance Department of the State of New York concurs. We have in hand, accumulated as a sinking fund with which fully to redeem these mutual pledges of $4,000,000,000, just under $1,000,000,000. 0 This is property, a great property. It belongs to you. Have you ever thought of that? If not, begin to think that way now. Your policy represents your share in that property; your policy IS PROPERTY. Do you own a piece of Real Estate? If so, you know what that means; but your Real Estate is not so certain in its value as your Policy in this Company. Do you own a Bond? If so, and if that Bond is one issued by Uncle Sam, you know what that means; but even Uncle Sam’s Bond is no more certain than your Policy, and lacks its cmergency power, Your Bond for $1,000 cost you $1,000 or thereabouts, and it's good, cenamly good if Uncle Sam lssued it. Your Policy for $1,000 may not as yet have cost you more than $25.00, and it's good, good for $1,000 when that unknown day comes. You bought your bit of Real Estate, your Government Bond and your Life Policy for the same purpose—to protect your dependants, to protect yourself in old age. Your Life Insurance Policy is as certain as your Bond, morc dependable than your Real Estate. LOOK AT THE PICTURE PRESENTED BY THE ATTACHED BALANCE SHEET: All that property is behind your individual policy—ALL OF IT. You are not secured by The Mortgages alone......c..cveeeieae. $200,663,277.46, nor The Railroad Bonds alone. 285,079,312.14, nor The Bonds of the United States alone... 115,370,340.00, nor Other Securities and Cash........... «vo 387,439,281.36, but By the Grand Total taken at Market Values. . . .$988,552,210.96 Isn’t a definite promise to pay, backed by such value, the finest security, the finest property you know of 2 Aren’t you glad that you hold that contract? And haven’t you a feeling of regret that you didn’t take a larger one when you could get it? Can you now perform a better service than to show this exhibit to your neighbor and sug- gest that he or she also become a partner in the enterprise? This property is being distributed almost as fast as it accumulates under an increasing business. In 1922 we paid you (policy-holders and beneficiaries) $130,143,274.58. Look again at the picture. You at once see yourself as a constructive capitalist. The money you have paid is very usefully busy; it is helping the farmer, the business man and the rail- roads. It is building hydro-electric plants, developing municipalities and backing Uncle Sam. Both as capitalist and as insurant this is the most dependable and useful property that you (jointly or severally) own. T r—— DARWIN P. KIN GSLEY, President. Balance Sheet, January 1, 1923 Bonds at Market Value, as Determined by Insurance Department, State of New York ASSETS » LIABILITIES Real Estate owned. $8,238,684.28 Policy Reserve......... «..... First Mortgage Loai Other Policy Liabilities....... () 18— uognFumsg Dividends left with Company to On Residenti 4 Busi Accumulate at Interest. n ntial and Business : PrOPETtiEs +vvvvvvsenonses 143,070,09993 | 1 remiums, Interest and Rentals Loans on Policies............. 166,099,516.84 | my es Salaries, Accounts, etc Bonds of the United States.... 115,370,340.00 | dueoraccrued.....oeccoenee Railroad Bonds..c.c.ov...... 285079,313.74 Awqpufl RESCIVES..ecevenena Bonds of other Governments, Dividends payable in 1933..... of States and Municipalities.. 153,583,974.81 | Regerve for Deferred Dividends. 8,816,310.47 General Contingency Funds not Other Assets............eoees 51,700,794.96 included above.............. $788,236,317.00 22,747:657.36 57:593,277-53 10,492,741.71 3,508,893.64 7:453,155.33 7,946,366.00 48,769,410.67 39,310473.00 Cash ..cecocenescsccnanoceoes 60,088,196.25 PARIS, January 36.—The Paris po- lios today raided the headquarters of League, set forth the purposes of her |tTee communist organisations and organization in its advocacy of birth |the homes of “'0 c“fl“"u leaders. ght in connection ateau he woman anarchist, A number . of policewomen ook notes on the meeting. | d0Cuments, including several recently The woman officials did not Interfere [ recelved from Mosow, were s AFuNg | | ClaflinOptical Co. o1y ¢res mras. Police Attend Meeting Addressed | Paris Police Sesk Evidence on: \7 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923. R We Undersell All Competition Come to Our Stores and Save Money Strictly Fresh, Gulnnteed- Buy Now—This Price Below Today’s Market Cookers F L OU R Gold Medal, 24-Lb. Sack, $1.00 12-Lb. Sack, 52c “Big Balls of Juic Pure Creamery—Fresh Shipment Just Received Of Course It's the Best TOMATOES - " Sunset Gold, Small Can. ... 5¢c “Like Big Snow Balls” QUAKER BRAND s OATS - Package, 9 ]/2 c No. 2 Can, Silver Run Brand, 9!c CRISCO: 6-Pound Can lvory Large Cake, Hotel Size.......11c “Domino Brand” 5-Pound Carton Kellogg’s Regular 25¢ Package For Extra chy hrge El:h 0ld Dutch 3 Cans for Lady Alice Extra Fancy, Sliced, No. 2 Can Picnic, Small and Lean, Sugar Cured, Pound, Down Goes the Price SUGAR 38¢c POTATOES ™0 21 c ORANGES &5 43¢ BUTTER “5* 54c BRAN mo ()leomargarine, lb. 24¢ HeniFeies | 215 CAULIFLOWER::- 24¢ CLEANSER............ STARCH j33ogtess COR No. 2 Can, Extra Fancy.......14c SNOWDRIFT i 17c PEARS &z .-......31c 26¢ HAMS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables These Prices Good at All Piggly Wiggly Stores All Day . Saturday and Monday PIGGLY WIGGLY T J!‘H e I Illlllllhlllllilllilllflll& PIGGLY WIGGLY | L