Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 4

BANQUET ENDS DAY OF HIGH TRBUTES Griffmen Guests of Buchholz. Gameness of Team Is Eulogized by Many. agh long lanes of | beings vesterday ving the President es address them in Arter riding thr frenzied human afternoon and ha of the United St the language Bucky Harri a third ovation in their honor sby the Occidental Hotel last it sturdy, modest little went home and tried The stately seat of Kovernment swithin the v operation, but it will | - day that Bucky his victorious team up Pennsylvania avenue. | The 200 officials of the Government | and friends of the team who gathered | around the banquet table last night had an opportunity to what sterling material the Washington | base ball club is made of Encournge inspired with a am by the words of lark (. Griffith, veteran president of | he club, and they saw in the clear, | sep y Fanx. They new | faith in the | how alert face of Bucky Harris the spirit that carried the team to victory When the “Old Fox” who | strived for so many years to bring | Washington a pennant to his feet his eyes were filled with the feel- | -d within him. - n, “this is the ] has my belief in Wash When had into the old I was| nd put what 1 ington Club 1 king a mistake. [ knows me knows th out on a job I try to finish it Harris Given Ovation. The gray-haired vete an affectionate gesture to Walter John- | as he told of the long period of | vears during which he and that| xrand old master fought t win a pennant and looked down on countenance of Bucky said | This victory s my juds- | ment in pick «s manager. | Six times this ve were be: we failed to come through, but time the stamina that is in this team | Lrought us back. And I hope that we | will soon bring you the greater pen- | nant in the games that are ahead of | ung Harris ovation when T kerson asked I introduce one at a time followed him through fight for the flag. Most young men of 2 have been too overcome plaudits he received yesterday to speak But Harris, with the modesty and that mark work the stood up with a smi not only called the roll, but added to cach name a word of praise for the individual efforts of his fighting pals, Each Player Applauded. And as each brawny player stood up the applause the gucsts e around the After an evening of brief addresses and wholesome entertainment, Toast- master Fulkerson purposely brought the banquet to a close at 11:30 o'clock astm m to given his of noed | room October 2, 1924 This day begins the third year of: REAL community Banking Service to the people of Washington Heights by the Riggs National Bank. Z FAIR DEALING 707 creased deposits. 22, cilities. Gas and counters, newals thereof. % 72027 Coolidge Joins Contributors to Johnson Tribute President Coolidge today joined the ranks of those enthusiastic Washingtonian base ball fans who are contributing ta a testimonial for Walter Johnson, the premier pitcher of the Washington team. Miss Corliss Nolan, daughter of Representative Nolan of Cali- fornia: S. R. Golibart and Thomas S. Flaherty, representing the com- mittee raising the funds for this testimo; which will be present- ed to Walter Johnson just before opening of the world series called at the White and after making ctary Slemp che ob- ject of their visit the latter went into the President’s office, and a moment later returned with the President’s contribution. The amount was not made known the Saturday. House today, known to in order that the pla be overtaxed. Ingineer Commissioner Bell, who spoke for the Board of Commission- ers, gave a striking illustration of completely the base ball team took Washington by storm yesterday. When _the automobile carrying the Commissioners moved through the surging crowds at the head of the parade yesterday afternoon, the major said one zealous fan peered into the first car and then, in a tone of utter disappointment, spoke to a man at! ers might not | Dis the are only the Where are iously, the E told Harris an men they won the pennant be they were a game team, and h cluded Ly expressing the hope would vanquish the New York Giants Rusinesx Lenders Speak. Andrews. president of the 3 nts and Manufacturers' As- sociation, reminded the gathering of his successful fisht many years ago to permit the playing of base ball on | i | ward F. Colladay welcomed the players on behalf of the Washington joard of Trade, emphasizing the fact that the members of that organiza- tion are ng the most faithful of the faithful fans, Isaac Gans, speaking for the Cham- ber of Commerce and as one of the Costuming for all Occasions We have assembled an and 'te assortment of Dress and Mas- Costumes. No what character catirely new com- Fancy querade matter have in mind, we the correct vou supply dress for it You'll appreciate the fresh, clean stock—priced moderately R. C. M. BURTON & SON 911 E Street N.W. can - COURTESY, GOOD MANNERS AND have brought re- wards in new friendships and in- The public is welcome to ALL our fa- electric light bills may be paid, or change made at our whether accounts are kept with us or not. Loans made to clients at REASON- ABLE RATES of interest— No Commissions —No Unusual Charges on loans such at attorney’s fees, either on original loans or re- THE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OFFICE OF THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK 2477 18th St. N.W., Near Columbia Rd. THE EVENING committee which arranged for the welcome, said: Eivue tnc action of the crowds at the various parks in both West and East, and from the country-wide newspaper reports, we are sure that no more popular rgsult could have been achieved than for the Washing- ton team to have won the pennant. “It not only brings great athletic glory to Washington, but great glory to base ball itself, that the American | J. League championship is located in the National Capital. “It is also particularly pleasing that such encomiums should come from club owners and managers generally regarding the real sportsmanship shown by our team throughout the entire year. Victory Not Easy. “Thegvictory has not been an easy one. Far from it! At any time with- in the last three months the loss of two or th mes would have spelled er. t those extra games were not lost Melvin C. Hazen. M chairman of the committee in charge of tire welcon Z thanked all who contributed to its success. And then fast, but not leasf, Gus Buchholz, the host of the eve- ning, told how happy he was to be able to play a part in the homecoming celebration to Washington's first pen- nant-winning team Through the courtesy of Roland .| Robbins, manager of Keith's Theater, several of the performers contributed to the entertainment program. They | included Belle Baker, Hawthorne and Cook and Will Ahern. George 0'Con- | nor sang some of his songs, accom- | panied by Matt Horne | R. A H List of Guests. Among those present were The base ball team: Stanley R. Har- | ris, Walter Johnson, Joseph Judge, | Oswald Bluege, Leon (oslin, William | Hargrave, T D . Earl McNeely, Wade Lefler, Warren Ogden, Roger Peckinpaugh, | Edward Rice, Harold Ruel, Byron | Speece, Ernest Shirley, Benjamin | Tate, Thomas Taylo T. Zachary, | Paul Zahniser, ck Altrock, Al| Schacht, Allen Russell, Clark Grif- | fith, William N. Richardson E w “Pledged to Hazen, (]}us Buchholz, John Gheen, Samuel J. | Capt. Adolphus Andrews, Capt. E. E. fenry, Colladay, Stephan, Harper, Payne, John J. Spurgeon, H. H. Stans- gineer | Sullivan, Fire Chief George S. Wat- o, tephens, | gola Hart, William H. Wahly, Bernie Harrison, artin | col Louls w Oscar Odell S Georg, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. The citisens’ committee: Melvin C. chairman; Roland Robbins, Edward F. Gen. Anton Robert N. G. Logan Thomas Bones, Isaac Gans, John Poole, Newbold Noyes, John Norman M. Glelssner, Ovster, Gen. 8. D. Rockenbach, Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, C. Bascom Slemp, Thilman Hendrick, Harry F. All- H. Rudolph, mond. Commissioner Commissioner James F. Oyster, En- Cuno eer Commissioner Maj, J. Frank- . Maj. engineer . E. R. Covell, commissioner; Willlam H. Holcombe, commissioner; assistant en- Maj. Daniel Daniel E. Robert L. Garges, Francis H. Willlams, Ring- Dr. T. M. Price, Jame: Fulkerson, Willlam Mooney, 8. Hawkins, P. H. Sullivan, Fosse, R. P. Andrews, C Carlin, Harry Cunningham, Charles Columbus, Lawrence Mills, Leo vitt, Dr. J. Lester Brooks, Foster vod, George Shaffer, L. R. Colburn, Coolican, Thornton Chesley, Smith. Robert Fleming, O'Connor, Matt Horne, Capt. -rman, Sergt. Moore, Walter William Roberts, Bertram Chris Gockeler, Fred Roe H G S Brown Robert CADET Childrens SOLD MOST EVERYWHERE Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. roodman ¢ Time to “Snuggle™ into a Goldheim Style, warmth and Top Coat wear—all three of these features are to be found in a Gold- heim specially priced You'll top coat. want one at the World Series game. COMPARE them at price of— the bottom-most $99.75 upwards When you're nway from the office, you w. your chair to xive the impression that it held a mighty important and suceessful v 5 ex Kasy Office Chairs creat sion among vixitors awaiting ¥ and they keep their proud and ughty pearance lonx, due to their nound and L construction. OFFICE FURNITURE —found where business succeeds 712 13th St. N.W. Main 1086 Buchholz, D. J. Callahan, P. A. Drury, A. E. Seymour, Edward T. Clark, Haring, Capt. W. L. McMorris, Fred Owens, Chlef Justice Walter 1. Mc- Coy, Justice Frederick L. Siddons, Justice Adolph Hoehling, Judge John P. McMahon, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Snyder, Peyton Gordon, O'Leary, Frank J. Kelly, Hart, F. W. Madigan, Edward R. Thomas, Bertram Emerson, jr., Wil- ton J. Lambart, Avery C. Marks, Fleming Newbold, Rudolph Kauff- mann, John F. Major, J. A. O'Leary, Vincent Callahan, Donald Warren, J. K. Bryan, Barnard McDonnell Tucker Graves Humphries, james N. Doyle, B. M. McKelway, John B. Kel- ler and Louls Dougher. PICKPOCKETS ROB TWO. George J. Easterday Relieved of $98 During Ball Team Welcome. Pickpockets were slightly in evi- dence yesterday during the time the returning ball players were being ption. George J Easterday, 2 ue of two victims, told the police he was relleved of 398, a card and a meal ticket, elther at Pennsylvania avenue THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924, and Fourteenth street or on a street car. Thomas R. Hellmuth, residing at 108 Varnum street, was at New York avenue and Ninth street when robbed. A driver's permit, cgrd and keys were taken. "\ DESCRIBES AD CLUBS’ CONVENTION IN LONDON Miss Marguerite Sitgreaves Tells Soroptimists Return Home Biggest Thrill of Trip. Of all impressions received on their tour by the local delegates to the International Con on - of Associated Advertising Clubs of he World, in England, the one that caused the grea thrill was that made when the Statue of Liberty wi hted in New York Harbor, accors to Miss Marguerite Sit- an address before the ‘lub at a luncheon in the Hotel yesterday. Miss O'CONNOR SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Fall Term, Oct. Ist Mills Bldg., Penna. Ave. at 17th St. SCORES OF NEW PATRONS This has been a banner wee they were EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICFE ¢ decided to carry them through until HERE ARE REAL OPPORTUNITIES have visited us iore we ha end of the week. the advantage scores of new fz pleasantly surprised at ) SPECIALS. The of SPECIALS! the convenience of TERMS! Our budget plan for those who desire to furnish their home out of Income rather than Capital will interest you. Save $40 on This 3-Pc. Kroehler Davenport Suite An outstanding va Kroebler Davenport hus ample storage for mattress and bedding. Was $169. 3-Pc. Kroehler Davenport Suite Vers practical and sttractive outfit Each pece fitted with sagless soft springs and uphoistered in Frames sturdily constry oy 1] $109. Daveaport o ALL KROEHLER DAVENPORT SUITES REDUCED ALL BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED i Savel§ulioniTihsi 4-Pc. French Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite This_exquisitely charming Bedroom Snite consists of Bow-end Bed, Full Vanity Chifforobe and Dresser. 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Now.... 829 7th St. N.W. 4 in advance of England in she said mclusion of | the by all Sitgreaves was a local official dele- | try is gate to the convention The speaker painted a vivid picture of the warm welcome given the del- egates at their various stoppin places while in Europe. Everywhere they went all fo ers who deliv- ered addresses were unanimous in saying how glad they were to have the United States dele there, while men tlon from this ¢ mous in stating to be t Miss Sitgreaves told aldo of the Prince of Wales and of other events on the trip, address heartily econ- present and her its best yell and pi nted her with a houquet of flowers nging of club songs constituted th nd intry were unani- | how glad they were | About 60 per cent of the heat pro. duced by coal is said to go up the chim e 22 S 2SR RR SRR RR SRR R 2R 2R S S R R ] NS, You Always Find What You Want in PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Highest Quality . 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