Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 19

SENATORS TOHEAR SINCLAIR MONDAY il Magnate Sits in Commit- _ tee Room All Day Wait- ing for Call. After summoning Harry F. Sinclair to Washington to tell his story of the Teapot Dome ngval oil reserve, the Senate public nd committee devoted Wl of ssion yesterday to hear- ing other witn adjourned shortly after noon with the an- nouncement that Mr. Sinclair prob- ably would be heard tomorrow. During the morning's session the oil magnate sat in the seady to go on the stand, listening to estimony Assistant Secretary Navy Department t Seerctary Finney of the interior Department, both of whom had appeared witheut previous an- ‘ouncement that they would be ques- tioned. Further Details Heard. From Mr. Roosevelt the committee heard details of the to the nelair with a ement by toosevelt nd Ass of the some further reserve ther investments ompanies by members of RooSevelt family in years past. Finney was questioned about the the Mr. Zen- » told the Interior Depart- Wilson administra- Senator Mr. Fin- Knew Mr. obtained no uuv-unmu-m ident Hardi Honolulu t under could ¢ of the aid that ¢ author President A Finney lnlll Mr, Fall |n‘ nad been the i written he White House Matter Is Reopened. Mr. Pinney also testificd that after the on a stration had in- tituted |r|uuu|wuL to recover from Standard Oil interests a section in val reserve No. 1 iIn California, retary Fall had reopened the mat- authorization rransport Bdward L. Fall Controlied by - which secre- and Denby subs ally with regard to naval r were granted the interests in the Teapot Dome vation. Senator Walsh sion that the evidence now before committee had proved that the nment not only had disposed s control over naval oil in the Teapot Dome reservation, but that hetween the Pan-American Petroleum «nd Transport Company, the Honolulu Consolidated Ofl Company and Standard Oil Company posed of substan upon the two naval reserves in Cali- fornia. the inclair Te R ade in Sin- { Hoover, Burton TH. and Wheeler May Yell in Old Oberlin F ete The famous Oberlin Elm on Churchill King (in sident of the grounds of the With the old college songs as part of the ceremony, Oberlin College graduates in a body are going to join the Americs Association when Henry Ch King, presi- dent of the college. comes to Wash- ington for a two-day visit, November 4 and 5. The college vell will be tur when, on November &. Oberlin elm” is planted in the grounds of the Lincoln. Memorial The college stands close to the his- toric elm beneath which Oberlin was founded in 1833. This will be the first time an entire college assocla- loose lared during the | the | TIFE_TINE]: tion joins the American Tree Associa- tion ! Oberlinites in the District of Col- umbia include: Theodore E. Burton, E. Dana Durand, who is an expert | on figures as well as college velling; John T. Commons, the economic pert of the University of Wiscon who is in_Washington tempora Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon | League, E. H. Van Fossam of the Shipping Board, Lisle A. Smith of | the Department of Justice, Carl D. Ruth, Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg, Col. | Claude Birdseye, who has been ex- pioring the Grand Canyon: Dr, D. D. Fairchild of the Department of Ag culture, A. E. Fath of the geological survey, Ralph E. Hedges, Marvin! R Getting the Best of “Father Time” One good way to preserve your youth is to get a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. Hoosier eliminates the worry and drudgery that hastens to age the young house- wife. Hoosier is so conveniently arranged and so adequately equipped that you can sit down and do most of your ‘kitchen work. Hoosier turns kitchen drudgery into pleas- ant work. It keeps the wrinkles out of your countenance. Hoosiers of every style are here at Mayer’s. We'll gladly demonstrate them for you. Prices start at $39.75 for a porcelain- top Hooster. Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D & E e Ohlo College's Cam and Henry he college, who will p an elm on November 5. Charles MecNeill, Rev. Johm M | Metcalf, our, Dr. George Woodward, U.” S. A., and many . Herbert Hoover is an alumnus adoption, having recently been degree by Oberlin. There a hundred woman graduates. e tree planting in hun- P. oine by E SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO:! | areds of other places, too, for some | time ago President King issued a | call to all former students to join the American Tree Association by planting the “Oberlin elm” wherever posstble. There: is but one way to join this assocfation and that is to plant a tree, and hundreds of former Oberlin students Tave sent their ap. plication blanks to the assoclation headquarters. While here it is expected that President King will speak at the First Congregational, President Cool- idge's church. He will be accom- panied by W. ¥. Bohn, assistant to the president of Oberlin College. CLASSICISTS HONOR to Honorary Membe‘nhi'p by Classical Club Here. Stanley Baldwin, British minister, was e ted an honorary | member of the Washington Classical | Club yesterday afternoon. the second time such an honor has Ject, the other case being more than ten years ago, when Rt. Hon. James Bryce, then ambassador to this coun- try, was elected to honorary mem- bership. The action was taken in Mr. Bald- win's case because he s a classicist | of_international reputation. This election was at the opening STANLEY BALDWIN| British Prime Minister Is Elected prime | This 1s| been conferred upon a British sub- | D.-C, OCTOBER 28, 1923—PART 1. Reparations News Uncertain, Says Hughes, as Whole| | Like President Lincoln, Secre- tary Hughes has & habit of telling a story to stress a point. At the conterence with the newspaper | men at the State Department yes- | - terday he was asked where the | next development in the repara- tions tangle should be looked for. | “That question,” sald the Sec- | retary with a smile, “reminds me of the lady who was crossing the Atlantic. ‘Will we see a whale? she asked the captain of the ship. “Yes. I think we will, he replied. ‘Oh indeed, on which side of the ship will it come up?. That | question was too much ‘for the captain, So while there may be a whale In the news outlook it Is equally impossible to predict meeting of the new year, a luncheon |at the Cairo Hotel yesterday after- | noon, at which Dr. Charles S. Duncan, | president, presided. Following the luncheon Miss Mildred Dean of Cen- | tral High School epoke on the work at the American Academy of Clas- sical Studies, Rome, and Miss Aline Woodrow of 'McKinley High hool described her work at the niversity of Glasgow the past year Save Coal and Keep Warm Gas Steam Radiators La tittle a little water—Hot Steam Heat! Radiantfires hiat weil known Humphrey Patent, get onec. Refector Heaters for Bath—Electric Heaters. C. A. MUDDIMAN 709 13th St One Door Above G $1. " Telepones: Main 140—Main 6436 A Stylish, Well-Fitting Suit Kaufinan Clothes, firYoung The tailoring emphasnzes the better quallty at a glance —the low prices offer unusual values. $40-%45-550 Guaranteediogi-vesenkeandsafiafacfion feature fabrics and the latest models to please indi- v1dual taste. MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F STREET Everythmg for tke Well-Dressed Man F_\IHl‘lli\iHHil;Hi,‘ni}H@H!I I I A SHRINE CIRCUS PLANS ADVANCE RAPIDLY | Proceeds Will Go to Finance Dele-| gates at Imperial Coun- cil Session. Bpeclal headquarters has been es- tablished at 737 18th street and sub- committees have been working day and night on arrangements for the Shrine circus, which opens a week from to- morrow night at Conventlon Hall and continues through November 17, the re- ceipts from which are to be devoted to | the expenses of those nobles of Almas To Quickly Introduce My Syw- ate o will for = short time mak; s More-—No Les: Gold Crown lnd Brld ze Work, $4.00 Per Toodl Satisfaotion Guaranteed or Money Back, |f . Room 203, Jemifer Bullding 404 7th St. NW. Blerator Rervice.) wm. to 8 Sunday, 104 s Painless Extracting Free * 1 Perfect Blue White mond, weighing carat most desirable size for an en- gagement ring. *170 Grandfatner’s Hall Clock, as pictured; 7 feet 1 inch high. It is equipped with Westminster chimes that chime softly every quarter -hour. = The beveled glass door has three panels; the handsome metal dial is fin- ished in silver, with enamel pressed Figures. A very beauti- ful -clock—and a wonderful valde. $125 In Solid Mfl-‘lflllfl)': Walnut or We have a complete Christmas stock . of Seth Temple, who will represent - 1gr 1 at the Imperial Council session jn Kan- sas City next year. So_successful were the shows of John W. Moore, which featured the Shrine carnival last season, that they have been re-engaged this fall, and R. M. Lawton of the organization fs in town now outlining settings for the big hall. In a general letter sent to all of the nobility of Almas Temple, Ilustrious ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS SOLD RENTED REPAIRED Get Our Prices First Potentate Leonard P. Steuart has stress ed the need of the fullest co-operation and asks a 100 per cent attendance at the forthcoming entertainment. * Poteu- tate Steuart is chairman of the genera! ecircus committee, the entire member- ship of which will be named this week. and L. R. Corbin is looking after th £ le. (2 STORES) 616 14th St. N.W. 1423 F St. N.W. MAIN 2249 31 Years at 935 F St. 1 Perfect Blue White Dia- mond, of exceptional bril- liancy, weighing one full carat. An unusual value. *495 This Magnificent Hall Clock is 7 feet 5 inches high; it has five 1%-inch highly polished tubes, chiming Westminster chimes every quarter hour, and strikes a deep, soft tone on the hour. The dial is hand-engraved, with raised, gold plated, bev- eled.edge numerals, and has the revolving moon. Just as pic- tured. In Solid Mahogany Clocks and many imported ma kes. Adolph Kahn, Pres. DIAMONDS And Our 32nd Christmas From our first Christmas—thirty-one years ago—we have seen our Diamond Business grow steadily year b\‘ year; spurred on\»ard h\ a rigid policy of Trustworthy I)mlmgs and VALUE. During these we have seen, also, the growth of the idea that Diamonds are the Gifts for Chrhtmas time—and for ALL occasions. It Is Not Too Early to Think of Christmas Now! A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Diamond Until Xmas 1 Perfect Blue White Diae mond, weighi than 17; and very brilliant 625 A Selection from Our Large Assortment of Stately Hall Clocks ‘Will Add a Distinctive Dignity to Your Home This Stately Hall Clock has five 1%-inch highly polished tubes, chiming Westminster chimes every quarter hour and a_deep, soft tone on the hour. Guaranteed to keep reliable time. The dial is hand-engrav- ed with raised, gold plated, bev- eled edge numerals, and has the revolving moon. Full lengn beveled glass panel door. As pictured. In Solid Mahogany 7 feet 4 inches high Apartment size --$350 Thomas ' Arthur J. Sundlun, JEWELERS 935 F Street il YEARS AT THE SAME ADDRESS PLATINUMSMITHS