Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 13

GARABAD WALLOW - DRAWS BIG CROWD Songs and Fun Mark Annual ~ . Observance of Philippine s War Veterans. ANECDOTES ARE RELATED Officers Tell of Striking Deeds ‘ty, - Done While Pursuing Aguinaldo. With soug and fun and entertain- ment galore, the grand anniversary wallow of the Military Order of the Carubao was held last night at Rouscher's by the Washington corral, cieby of the twenty-third of the beginning of the Philippine insurrection, in which all the members of the order served. Twenty-three years ago last night ! the first shot of the insurrection was ttion Anniversary As in former years, the dinner was one continucus evening of amusement and laughter, with no serious speeches but a hearty joining in of all pres- ¢nt in singing the long-famous Cara- bao songs, relating to the experiences of the troops on the islands. Those who did address the assembly—Brig. Gen. Henry C. Haines, U. S. Senator-elect Frank L. Greene, Rep- resentative Thomas S. Crago and Col. J. Mavhen Wrinwright, assistant sec- | Tetary of War—Kkept ‘their speeches timited to interesting experiences, anecdotes and reminiscences that called forth high favor from the a sembly. Good Program Given. During dinner, following the transfer of insignia to the new grand para- mount carabou, the diners were enter- talned by singing, led by George O'Con- mer, and selections played by the Marine Band and an Hawalian orchestra. Aft- erward the entertainment consisted of singing by Miss Manning and the Mont- rose Quartet, composed of tin, William ‘Capps, F. Goeb: . Gor- don, with H. H. Knapp at the piano ongs and ces by the Gladding sis ters, oriental dances by Miss Romanje. and’ Hawatian dances by ) \tertainment being furnished b, Jack Mullone. _George O'Conner, a companied by Matt Horn, put on one of their cver-amusing singing stunts. Maj. Resolve P. Palmer, U. S. A., was in_charge of the program. The officers of the caraboa follow: Paramount caraboa (commander) Brig. Gen. Harry H. Bandholtz, U. S. A.: Patriarch of the herd (senior vice- commander) Rear Admiral Benjamin Bryan, U. S. N bell carabao (junior vice-commander), Brig. Gen, Henry C. Haines, U. S.'M. C.: lead and ‘wheel carabao (secretary and treasurer), Col. Joseph M. Heller, M. O. R. C.;main guard, Col. Henry C. lonnycastle, U. S. A.; winder of the horn,” Capt. George W. Steele, jr., U. N etenera, Col. John R. M. vlor, U. S. A.; gamboling _carabao, pt. David M. Addison, U. S. N.: erinario, Lieut. Col. Matthew A. DeLaney. S. A General committee—Col James A. foss, United States Army, chairman, Col. Henry C. Bonnycastle, United States Army, Col. John R. M. Taylor, nited States Army, Capt. Walton R. exton, United States Navy, Capt. David M. Addison, United States Navy, Capt. Victor S. Jackson, United States vy, Lieut Col. Hugh Matthews, nited States Marine Corps, Com- mander Frederick L. Benton, United tates Navy, Lieut Col. Herbert L. Evans, United States Army, Maj. Resolve P, Palmer, United States Army, Maj. Willlam L. Patterson, Uni; tates Army, Maj. Fred W. Boschen, United States Army, Col. Joseph M. Heller, Marine Officers’ Tve Corps, and Capt. George R. Grau, United States Volunteers, MUSIBANS CONCERT " WINS B AUDENCE Program at Poli’s Includes Address by President of Publish- ers’ Association. i i siven at Poli's Theater | last night, under auspices of the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of ‘Women's Clubs, was heartily ap- plauded by a large audience. The three soloists were Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano; Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist, and Charles T. Ferry, planist. Mrs. Brosius has been called the Pest musician in Washington and her kill at the harp would certainly merit the highest praise. Mrs. Stahl sang four groups of which included French, Ger- nd American compositions. She 18 somewhat handicapped with a cold, yet her notes were quite clear. Mrs! Stahl responded to two encores. who is well known in composer as well as a pianist, proved an ideal accompany. ist for Mrs. Stahl and gave a most Interesting group of his own com- positi George Music Company president of the The concert scher of the Fischer £ N York and ational Association of Music Publishers, was introduced to the audience and made a short speech_on the purpose of the move- ment fostered by the Federation of ’ o encourage nd promote in American music. ed from this concert 1 among local women's the expenses of local sked for club programs N are encouraging the of local professional | The funds will be divid clubs to p. ausic talent The club wom ppreciation talent. 300 ATTEND BANQUET OF 6. W_ . LAWSCHODL Senator Brooknart, Guest of Honor, Speaks on Value of Trained 3 Legal Mind. More than five hundred students and | Fuests attended the George Washing- ton University law school annual ban- quet at the Cairo hotel, 1615 Q street Manhole Cover Blown in Air as Crowd Scatters A crashing report sent early thea- ter erowds scattering in the vicinity of Sth and D streets northiwest short- 1y after 7 o'clock last night when the cver of a manhole of an electric wire conduit was blown off by an ac- cumulation of gas. No one was in- jured. The street was crowded with pe- destrians when the heavy plate cover- ing the manhole was suddenly blown thirty feet in the air. @s it crashed to the pavement, splintering in many picces, “several ‘pedestrians had to Jump to prevent being struck. Heavy smoke poured from the man- hole for a moment, but soon cleared and police dispersed the large crowd that gathered. Street car trafic was delayed for a few moments. SEEK INDICTMENT IN CORDES CASE Authorities to Ask Murder Bill Against Woman in Ehrmantraut Shooting. Special Dispateh to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 10.— An indictment charging Mrs. Eli beth Cordes with murder in connec- tion with the death of Bernard A. Ehrmantraut of 312 10th street south- east, Washington, will be among ! others to be requested of the grand | jury, which will meet at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the corporation court, according to an announcement made this afternoon by Common- wealth Attorney William P. Woolls. Ehrmantraut, according to a ver- dict given by a coroner’s jury, which | met in this city January 17, came | to his death from the effects of al gunshot wound in the left hip, in- flicted the afternoon of December 31 last, at 8154 Oronoco street, by some one’ unknown to the jury, and dled January 18 at Providence Hospital, Washington, from blood poisoning | caused by the wound. In the event an indictment is re- turned, Mrs. Cordes, who lives at 815 Oronocu strect. and who fs on $5,000 bail bond, will app. renew her bond, and a date probabl will be fixed upon for her trial. Cordes will be represented by torney W. S. Snow. "It s hardly | thought her case will be called for trial vefore March, M. . DRSCOLL DS PROMINENT IV K OF . Michael J. Driscoll died yvestemlay afternoon at his home, 819 D street southwest. Funeral arrangements | had not been completed last night. Mr. Driscoll is survived by his widow Florence Cecilia Driscoll and six chil- dren, Anna, Florence, Margaret, Loretta, Rita and Michael J. Driscoll. For many years Mr. Driscoll has been employed in the bureau of pub- | lications of the Department of Agri- culture. He was past grand knight | of Spalding Councll, No. 417, Knights of Columbus, and at the time of his | death was {tS financlal secretary. He was also secretary of the State Coun- cil of the District of Columbla and ! was a delegate to the last national , eonvention of that order at Adanti ity. Mr. Driscoll was an active member for many' years of the Knights of Columbus and has been noted for his ability as a degree officer, being fre- quently called upon to ‘officiate at ceremonials conducted by the local councils. As a younger man he was a member of St. Dominic’s Dramatic Society and the Knights of Columbus Dramatic Club. His activities also in- cluded participation in the work of St. Vincent De Paul Society and the Holy Name Society. He was one of the founders of the archriocesan union of the Holy Name Society Mr. Driscoll al interest in civi prominen { Ass, | the grocers, THE LINGOLN SERVICE SPEAKERS NAMED Senator Bursum and Repre- sentative Fuller Will Talk Before G. A. R. Senator Holm O. Bursum of New i Mexico and Representative Charles E, Fuller of Illinols will be the prin- cipal spealkers at the fifty-cighth an- nual observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday by the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, Wednesday at the First Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest. The meeting will be called to or- der by H. L. Deam, commander of the Potomac Department, after which Jolin A. Haskin, color sergeant, will present the flag. Commander Deam Wil then deliver a brief talk and Lemuel Warner will present Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The program will be interspersed with musical numbers by the United States Marine Band and vocal artists. iola L. prert Klinge will sing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic and “I Am a Pilgrim,” accompanied by the band. “These Are They’ (“Holy Cit will be sung by Ger. trude” Lyons, accompanied by Miss Katherine Fowler. The exercises will close with the singing of “America” by the audience. Rev, R. E. Mc- Bride, the department chaplain, will deliver the invocation and Franklin 1. Winter the benediction. hers, Sons of Veterans, will Adelbert A. Taylor, Victor L. Garrigus, J. W. Lyons, Everett . Warner, ‘Corbin Birch, S. A. Smith and William B. Wells. The exercises are in charge of the tollowing on arrange. ments nson, chairman H. B. Sny . Oldroyd, John 1. mith, Anton’ Stephan. A, rank A. De Groot. ¥ son and John F. Me {D. C. PURE FOOD SHOW ATTRACTS BIG CROWD Mrs. Bowie, Soprano, to Sing To- morrow Night—Special Cuests Invited. ary Sher be one of the My wil ier Bowie, soprano, tractions at the National Food Show ano Household position tomorrow night at Con- vention Hall The show, wh is to continue both afternoon and evening until next Saturday night, has drawn a much larger attendance than the one last ear, according to Perry P. Patrick, secretary of the grocers. Among the organizations, including church —societies, fraternities and women’s clubs, which will attend the how th week as special guests of will be 400 members of the Iilinois State Society, who ex- pect to be present tomorrow night. Members of the tern ar plan to attend Tuesday. T mples of food are Tast fr many of the hooths exhibitors are offering extra pack: of food products souvenirs with purchases. Syrup pitchers. shopping bags, balloons, turners, teapots, gelatine molds, and trays are some of the irs being distributed. 1 away at Bk g # 4 Notfussing and 210 InUSSIR [ ] ASK YOUR MILKMAN TO USE IT ©ON YOUR MILK AND CREAM American ry Supply Co Wanhington, D. C. | | | The flawless qualities of the Knabe tone have always commanded the admiration of pianists, who have claimed greater power and eloquence of expression on this pianoforte than on any other. Only the Knabe possesses, in the highest degree, the flexibility and variety of tone color which permits the fullest range in the interpretation of musical com- positions. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, U. U, FEBRUARY 1If, T923—PART T. il (LT LTI W LT [T LT T T L T L L TR ECONOGRANS eSS NB2Sws Ouroleum Rugs, 19¢ 18x36 Handsome and Dur- able Ourcleum Rugs, in dark patterns. Draperies, 15¢ Yard 290 and 35c Cretonnes and other printed drapery fabrics. ‘Women’s Hose, 18c Heather Soort Hose. perfect quality. 3 patrs for 50c. Burson Hose, 29¢ ‘Women's Burson Black Hose with white soles. Regu- lar and extra sizes. Very slight seconds. Children’s Hose, 18¢c Ribhed Schonl Hose black and brown. perfect and fir- regulars. 3 pairs for 50e. Infant<® Hoze, 18¢c White Cotton Hosa of per- fect auality and white cash- merette hose, slirht irregu- lars. 3 palrs for SOc. ‘Women's Kaveer Union Suits. $1.00 Kayser Marvelfit Union Suits. verfect anality. Sold for $2.50. Regular and extra sizes. TLow neck. no sleeves, ankle leneth. 38 to 44. Rays’ Union Suits, 85¢ Heavy grav fleeced sults. Sizes 10 to 16, $1.00; sizes 4 to 8 Rae. Children’s Bloomers, 35¢ Fleeced Rlack Rioomers, flight irreemlars, Sizes 2 to 2. 2 for $1.00. Kayser Gloves, 75¢ Kavser and Van Raalte chamolsette nnd suede- finished strap-wrist gauntlets and 12-hutton gloves in black and colors. Men's Gloves, 25c Extra heavy wool gloves for outdoor workers. Women's Kid Gloves, 95¢c Imported Kid Gloves, per- fect analitv. in black, white anA panvian shades, Men's Biltrite Coffars, 29c The new Improved semi- soft collar in four good styles. 4 for $1.00. Boys’ Romner Suits 2 for $1.00 Sold for $1.00 emch. Of woven madras and cham- bray, made up for good wear. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Blouses and Shirts 2 for $1.00 Bell, Victor and “America’s Best” Blouses in plain and striped chambray: also mes. cale shirts with neckbands. Dennison’s Plain Paper Napkins. 100 for 21c Beaded Bags, 89c Clearance lot Women's Feaded Raes that sold for $1.60 £1.50 ana $2.00. Children’s Handbags, 39%c Gc leather bags in various pretty styles. $5.50 and $5.98 Handbags $3.98 Women's fine bage of vel- vet. duvetvn, silk and leather. Fitted with purse and mirror. Oaklev’s 19¢ Talcum Powder, 12¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste Large Size Tube, 39¢ Lifebuoy Soap, 4 for 25¢ Domet Flannel. 22¢ Yard Yard-wide White Domet Flannel, 35c quality. Curtain Rods, 15¢ 25c_ White Enameled Cur- tain Rods, 4 feet long. Com- plete with fixtures. $1.00 Luggage Bags, 29¢ Handy size Matting Lug- gage Bags, with steel frame and three clasps. Just Write to MARION WHITE Our Expert Shopper —If you are unable to visit the Store. ® 137 Presenting An Exceptional Sale of Women’s Dresses Lot 1—Dresses of | Cloth, Silk, Crepe and Velvet 510 Frocks of evident quality, in styles of grace and dis- tinction. _Beaded, embroid- ered, rufed, braided. Ma- terials are Poiret twill, Can- ton crepe, flat crepe, Rosha- nara crepe, satin charmeuse, taffeta silk, chiffon velvet and combination’ materials. Szles 16 to 46. Every dress worth far more than the sale price. Lot 2—New Spring Dresses of Cloth, Silk and Crepe 515 Delighttully novel spring- time modes in frocks of Can- ton crepe, crepe de chine, georgette crepe, figured Can- ton, satin and chiffon taf- feta. Ruffled, puffed, draped —trimmed with rosettes, embroidered flowers, large beaded motifs and rows of pleated ribbons. Black and every new shade. All sizes, 16 to 4. Winter Coats Reduced Buy for now and next fall—for here are splendid winter coats astonishingly underpriced. Tailored of bolivia, suedene and velour, chiefly with beautiful fur collars. Every coat silk lined. Embroidered, bralded and silk stitched. Superb fur-collar plush coats are included at $22.50. 44 Women’s Couts.... $12.95 Coats. . $2.50 Yard-Wide Imperial Satin $1.69 ‘he costume satin of splendor and serv- —rich, confid old rose. 1 Profit by you may buy ce. Comes pink, taupe, zht blue. wistaria and green. Monday's bargain pric $3.50 Belding’s heavy quality Silks, $2.98 Yard Standard of quality—famous Belding's 40-inch crepe de chine and 36-inch chif- fon taffeta, in black, navy, white and as- sorted shades. Bedwear Sale $350 CROCHET BED- SPREADS, heavy, durable and attractive. Double-bed size. Scalloped cut cor- $2 98 . fers . $5.00 BLANKETS, weight four pounds; 24 pairs, in black and white stripes. Also plain tan. Double - be: ] $2 .98 size. Pair ........ Staging a Remarkable King’s Palace Sale of- Spring Hats Timbo Braid Hats Baronet Hair« cloth Visca Braid Hats Taffeta Combinations 2.98 Millinery treasures, gay with the sparkle of springtime, featured at an economy price. Models as distinctive in high quality as in fascinating styles. Demure mushrooms, piquant pokes, smart off-the-face models, tricotines, saucy trig__turbans—a hat for every woman. Trimmed with flowers, fruits, embroidered motifs, feathers and ornaments. Black, navy, copen, ribbons, brown, almond, gray, royal, strawberry and Egyptian green. Choice, $2.08. .white cotton $3.00 BED COMFORTS, lim ited lot; full sizes; durably co ered and filled with $2 29 o. $250 CROCHET BED- SPREADS, in the size for double beds. Firm, serviceable quality, in attractive patterns, with hemmed edges. $l 98 . 32 Women's $35 & $39.75 Coats. ... $22.50 « Girls’ New Gingham Dresses, $1.19 Fresh shipment attractive frocks for school wear, in sizes 8 to 14. Made of serviceable gingham, in plaids, checks and stripes of fast colors. ~All have h and pocket. Mothers will be pleased with go0d workmanship, the New Shipment Rompers and Creepers, 79¢ Sizes Z to 6 years in these at- tractive and practical garments for the little folks. Dutch style romp- ers with full pegged bloomers. TIn colors trimmed with white and with white bodles and colored bloomers. Embroidered fronts. Creepers are edged with organdy ruffling. $3.00 and $3.50 Glove Silk Hose, $2.19 Purchase of famous Van Raaite Luxuriously Fine Giove Silk Stock- ings: every pair perfect. In plain cloth, beautiful lace patterns and net styles. All sizes 83 to 107 Black, cordovan, castor, aluminum, gray, fawn and Russia calf, Alexander Smith & Sons Rugs Reduced Pay less than established prices for these superior S minster Ru gs—es where for their durability beauty. A range of artistic pat- terns to brighten any home. 9x12 .. 8.3x10.8 6x9 . 99¢ Worth $1.50 and $2.00. Every garment of superior quality—as worthy in materials and making as it is attractive in style and trimming. Of batiste, voile, muslin, satinette and plain and novelty crepe. White and colors, Embellished with the better kinds of lace and embroidery, with colored stitch- ing and dainty embroidery work. maker. In a Thrift Sale ‘Table Oilcloth ‘ : 3 Yards for 40c Table Ofleloth, heavy, pliant quality, in white and fa ¥ pat- terns, Shelf Oilcloth C 12 Yards for Scalloped Shelf Oilcloth in a wvariety of neat patterus. Hall Runners c 2 Yards for 500 Stenciled Grass Hall Run- ners in brown and green patterns. Red Seal Floor Covering . C 2 Sq. Yds, for 50c Nairn's Famous Red Seal Floor Covering, noted for beauty and durability. 50c Brisbee Curtains c Pair Dainty Nottingham patterns in these popular Curtains, useful in every home. Marquisette 89c 5 Yards for < Yard-wide White Curtain Mar- quisette at a remarkable saving Checks 5 Yards for 89c 29c 36-inch White Pajama Checks, a fine-count quality for underwear. 25¢ Pajama Boys’ Wash Suits { Trimming Specials Purchase of Spring Garments Every Suit Perfect " Worth' $1.50 and $2.00 Good-looking and Good-wearing Suits of Ribbons, 15¢ Yard Nos. 2, 3 and 5 Two-tone Satin Ribbons, in many color combi- nations, for trimming spring frocks. Formerly sold for 19c to 3% yard. Oriental Laces, 49c Yard New Oriental Laces for mak- ing Beértha collars. Made on Embroideries, 10c Yard 2 to 9 inch Embroidery Edges in Cambric and Swiss. Blind and openwork patterns. 18c values—and sure to go in a hurry at the sale price. Girdle Cords, 49c Each Two-yards-long Heavy Gir- dle Cords, finished with tassels. applications of hand- Samples from a noted tenere Hemmed ‘Tablecloths 2 for 50-inch Mercerized White cloths, hemmed re or use 89¢ per- 25¢ Percale 5 Yards for Light and dark p standard quality yare cale. 36=Inch firm and Excellent Quality Storm Serge, Pillows strong ticking and filled with 1 5 for Quality 25c Glass absorbent, Size 1732 before ;A‘l Storm Serge 89c Yard in navy, brown and black, on sale below its worth. Feather 89 Each C 7x25 Bed Pillows, covered wi feathers. 25¢ Huck Towels c 19x38 Heavy White Huck Towels with woven blue borders, 5 for White Huck Towels, hemming. 35¢ Pillowcases c 3 for 45x36 Woodstock TPillowcases, fre from of strong texture, starch. Notion Sale 25¢c Sanitary Elastic Belts .. g Sanitary Napkins, doz- en in a box S Collarhands. for men's and boys' shirts, 6 for. .. . Gilt Edge G-ply 30- yard Darning ‘otton. 4 balls for.. .e . Stickerel Ddging, in all colors. 4 e L T T T T T T L T T T TR T Lt L L L LT nabe WAREROOMS of - Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G St. N.W. The Ampico—Supreme Among Musical Instruments Black, navy, brown, copen, old rose, gray, tan and white. $18.00 Tunics, $9.98 S Beautiful Beaded and Se- quin-embellished Tunjcs, with pointed or scalloped edges. * Sizes to fit practically any reg- ular figure. Laces, 6c Yard Lot of Excellent Quality Cluny Lace Edges in narrow ' widths, for trimming under- wear and other uses. 12Yc values. Get your share of the bargain. 2 picces for Se Snap Fastemers, white or black. 3 eards for ...... . ‘Worsted Yarn for em- broldering dresses. 2 ke TS Rickrack Brald, vard, 2¢; dozen yards. e Sc Safety Pins, dozen on card. 6 eards for... Infnnts Rubberized Catchall Bibs. 3 for... B50c Kieinert's Hubber Jiffy Pants., Pair. ... . 50c Rubherized House- hold Aprons. Each fine net. Cream and white, 5 to 10 inches wide. Formerly sold for 75c yard. = Spanish All-Overs $1.89 Yard 36-inch Spanish All-over Laces, in black, brown, navy, cream, gray and white. Large patterns. $2.50 quality. Baby Yokes, 49c Each Dainty Embroidered Baby Yokes' with sleeves. Finished at neck and slceves with val laces. Formerly sold for 75c. rep, poplin, woven madras, cotton pongee, mgauz and Invincible snxt}n_g Guaranteed fast colors. Plain lone;& ‘MEI, color combinations. orfol buttoned=on styles, All sizes 3 window- display. northwest, last night. Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lowa, the guest of honor, spoke on the differ- ence between the trained mind of the Jawyer and the mind of the layman, and compared both to the qualities that were necessary to the man who has to Jogislate and create laws. Dean M. L. Ferson spoke on the spirit of the chool, and expressed his pleasure at the co-operation shown by the stu- dents in every way during the vear. The entertalnment program consist- ed of a dance by Cameron Burton, ’21, and songs by “Hec” Spaulding and muslc by the Lieberman orches- ira. The other speakers of the even- ing were B. H. Corbin, Col. Clephane, R. D, Armstrong, Joseph A. Jordan and Joseph Cox, president of the siumnl association. white and to e 5c 18¢c 22 22c 39¢ 32¢ Euummmmmm L T R R T T L T T