Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 16

16 11ST ENGINEERS WL EIVE DA First Anniversary to Be Ob- served by Unit at City Club Tonight. | | The 121st Regiment of |-InxXnN‘N,‘ National Guard of the District of Columbia, tonight at ‘the City Club{ will rate its first hirthday an- nive ry with a regimental ball Today marks the completion of a year from the date that the unit was re y by the War Department S a reg neers in the national d Lieut. Col. Harry K, is eral chairman in charge of ‘the angements for the affair, which is being sponsc v Officers’ 2 iment of I Ochmann, b District of Columbia, regiment e comihands the | Col. Gladman are: . commanding 1st f ceremonies; Maj. commanding 2d Bat- of the reception the subchairman of which Smithson and djutants; al 3 MOTHER FORCED TO PAY MONEY TO SON’S WIFE Judge Makes Her Provide for Chil- dren to Keep Their Father Out of Jail. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, February. 5.—Eight years ago Magistrate Harry Millex ordered Mrs. Clara M. Bersenger of Richmond HIl to pay her daughters in-law, Mrs. Edna Jones, $50 a month for supnort of Mrs, Jones' three chil- dren. Harold Jones, Mrs. Bersenger's son by a former marriage, was arraigned in 1918 on charges of non-support made by his wife, and when he failed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO EDWARDS PLEADS FOR AIR SERVICE, Major . General - Speaks at Yankee Division Officers’ * Dinner. Making a-stirring plea for the de- velopment of the United States air to provide a bond to pay $15 a week he was sent to jail. His mother, to obtain - his release, promised - she would pay in case her son defaulted. Later she tried to evade the agree- ment, but Queéens County Supremé Court upheld Magistrate Miller, and Mrs. Bersenger-paid-until last Decem- ber, when the agreement expired. Yestetday she discovered Magis- trate Miller had not changed his mind ince 1916. When she was arraigned betor him on complaint of her iEhter-in-law, who said her hus- band’s absence was due to his mother, he ordered her to continue payment of $50 a month and put her on probation for a year. PICTURE HATS LOSE. French Milliners Unable to Dis- place Small Types. forces, Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Ed- wards, former commander of the Yankee Division, addressed the first annual meeting of the Washington chapter of the organization—known as the Y. D. Club—last night in the Hotel Hamllton. The Y. D. Club, organized here a month ago, Is composed of former officers, the majority of whom are now attached to Government bu- reaus and military posts in the Dis- trict of Columbia. President Coolidge, unable to be present, sent the following letter by Gen. Bdwards, who was a White House guest yesterday at luncheon. The let- ter read: “I am sarry that I cannot be present at the dinner to be given by the Wash- ington men of the New England division, but I know that you will ex- press to them my greetings and good wishes. This is an organization which always will be associated in our minds with New England, and in whose rec- ord and achievements the people of our State will ever feel a pecullar and personal pride.” ARMS PARLEY BENEFITS LAUDED BY. SHIDEHARA Declares New Spirit of Reason, Courage, Tolerance and Sym- pathy Was Bred. i By Radlo to The Star and Chicago Daily News. TOKIO, February 5—Foreign Min- ister Kijuro Shidefra, who on vari- ous occasions has departed froni the conventional foreign office course, to- day issued a statement that appar- ently was not.connected with mat- ters under diplomatic or local dis- cussion, but was simply as triennial commemorative tribute to the “signal achlevement” and benefit since de- rived from the Washington arms.con- ference. Vith characteristic courage, Minis- ter Shidehara ignored the hypercriti- cal carpings of that element of the press which consistently insists that sided as toastmaster and Representa- tive Carroll Reece of Tennessee, presi- dent of the local branch of the Y. D., was at the head of the guests' table. Gen. Edwards, the principal speaker, came from Boston to speak to the newly organized club here. He spoke at length on the activities and work of the Y. D. in France, where, he said, no other division surpassed the 26th in taking ground or heroic work. “Our division came into being August 13, 1917, and in less than a month it was on the water, training in France,” sald Gen. Edwards. “We learned the meaning of superiority of the air. We learned the lesson that unless we gain the supremacy we do not de- serve to remain a Nation. There Is one way open now to gain the su- premacy of the alr and keep it, and that is by the growth of the airship. the Japanese delegates at the con- terence gave too much at the behest of the other powers. He asserted, without ornamental phraseblogy, that “the conference was highly beneficial to all parties, stopped the competition in capital ships and removed suspi- clous intentions of Japan against China. It also manifested to the most captious eritic Japan's sincerity, while in the Pacific the cloud of est which at one time had gathered, had glven way to an atmosphere. of peace, friendship and mutual eo-operation.” Baron Shidehara concluded with. the remark that the Washington confer- ence was the. birthday of a mew. spirit of reason, courage, tolerance and sympathy. He sald that good will was an_essential condition of all high accomplishment. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Music Club to Hear Opera Talk. Charles D. Isaacson of the public service department of New York City will be the guest lecturer at the meeting of the Friday Morning Music Club In the auditorium of the Cosmos Club, tomorrow at 11 a.m. Mr. Isaacson will talk on the operas which will be presented here by the Chicago Civic Opera Company next week. The lec- turer Is said to have given this talk recently before an audi e of 13,000 people in the Chicago Civic Audi- tortum. To California via A_most comfort to Los Angeles, San Francisco and other California cities, by the excel- lent train service of the Southern Railway from Washington to New Orleans, thence de luxe “New Sunset Limited” train of the Southern Pa- cific Lines leaving New Orleans 12:10 noon daily, featuring Club Car with D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ASKS CITIZENS’ BODIES TO ACT ON SNOW REMOVAL President Suter, Federation Head, Submits $358,000 Deficiency Appropriation Proposal. In compliance with the request of Engineer Commissioner Bell, Jesse C. Suter, president of the Federation nf Citlzens’ Associations, has re- quested all of the neighborhood bodies that make up the federation to take prompt action on the ques- tion of whether the Commissioners should, at this time, ask Congress for a deficiency appropriation of $358,000 for purchase of equipment and re- moval of snow. Mr. Suter suggested that those as- goclations which do not meet within the next week should call. their executive committees together to act on Col. Bell's request for an expres- sion of opinion from the people. 32 When in PAIN Keep a tube of the ‘BaumeBenguéalwaysready for ies. Rubiton the place that hurts and enjoy its blessed relief. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH ENGUE (ANALGESIQUE ) President Suter sent to each assocla- tion a postcard on which to register their votes efther for or against the snow-removal appropriation. Mr. Suter also stated yesterday that he would lay before the federition Sat- urday night Col. Bell's proposal that an unofficial city council be formed to keep the Commissioners advised of the wishes of the people en all im- port questions. B A G Public improvements in Cordoba, Argentina, the coming year will total more than $10,000.000 and include road bullding, irrigation schemes, new schools and a justice building that alone will cost nearly $2,000,000 1mn YO Loses Race With Death. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW. RK, February Alice Kendrick of Brooklyn lost race with death yesterday. Mrs Kendrick, who had been a patient in a sanitarium in the Adirondacks, wa being brought back to the city be cause she had expressed a wish die in her home. She was dead wher the train reached Grand Central Sta tion. 5.—Mrs | R The easy mark doesn’t kmow hov x until xome stocks or bond; e w money. Hr PARIS, February 5—The Spring of- ure hat has failed and illiners small hats’ will n supreme until women allow s moté hair thun at present, s seen here are close-fitting, the back, where there no brim, or a small | turned-up one at the most. Crowns are high and are pinched and pulled about to rob them of stiffness or harshness. The brim, too, follows no set line, but is shaped to sult the face. Black, beige and leather brown con- tine to be the colors most worn. Suede hats are also popular. Company C, order con William 1. k and eut. Robert act as personal ad- Oehmann. Jorgensen, command pan of the pu in 50 Officers Present. More than 50 officers of the division, who served overseas, and 30 guests, | including the Secretary of War, John IW. Weeks, whose son was a captiin the division, and a large number of Senators and Representatives were present. ~ Representative William P. Connery, jr., of Massachusetts, pre- barber shop, bath and valet, and Ok servation Car with ladies’ loun bath, maid and manicure. with mod | ern sieeping cars. Excellent dining | car service all th Booklets, Fares and Schedules Burgess, | D. P. A, Southern Railway System, 1510 n.w. Washington. Phones Main and 7063.—Advertisement Make it a commercial success Other addresses were made by the ccretary of War, Senator D. of ermont, Senator Walsh of chusetts, Clark Burdick of Rhode James A. Gallivan of Massa- tts, Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, Louls A. Frothingham and A. Piatt Andrew of Massachusett breakfast Backache For: Bk Colds (Chest and head) ‘Thos. Leeming & Co. Amer. Agents, N. Y. Members of Floor Committee. The following enlisted men were pointed as floor committee from their respective companies: Comp: Sergt. Herbert Milwit, Corpl Cooper, Pvts. Edwin Delahanty Melvin W an; Company Sergts. AR Jorgensen George W ; Company C, First Sergt. William J. Huhn, Sergt. Wil rlick, Corpl. R. B. rison, and Pve. A, Rogers; , Corpl# John Hobbs, Geon, Edw S, MeDo T Clal Joseph C. co; Company George A Rheinbold, Montgomer 5 1 D. and B, and T AN AN I R A I A A AC S e e ATl TR, P Lightfoot, Henry P. Cockrel and Fletcher F. Bernsdorft and Master ergt. Sidney Huntt. Music for continuous dancing will be furnished by Myer Goldman's Or- chestra, the 1 Engineers Band and the Costello Post, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps, headed by Sergt. Bugler Henry W. Loveless. Patronesses will be X John W. Oehmann, Mrs. Harry E. Gladman, Mrs. Julian S. Oliff and Mrs. Walter W. Burns. and John V Corpl. Lloyd T. Meades and I'vt - iley; Company F. 5 Blue, Corpl. William V. st. William O, Myer Service Company, - Headquart Sergts. Whiting P, 2 WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. = FE Thousands o« Dollars Worth of Bargains FIRST YOU MUST TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION that our stocks consist of THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF STAPLE ITEMS FOR THE WORKING- MAN—to wear—and for the home—AND THERE- FORE, this should be wonderful news to EVERY WORKINGMAN IN THE CITY. GEORGETOWN Washington Salvage Branch! MUST MOVE—OUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED AND WE ARE FORCED TO LOOK FOR ‘A NEW LOCA- TION—we realize that this will cause us to lose time and money—THEREFORE—WE ARE GOING .TO CLOSE OUT AS MUCH OF OUR PRESENT STOCK AS POSSIBLE DURING THE NEXT TWO DAYS. WE ARE GOING TO LET OUR GEORGETOWN AND REGULAR CUSTOMERS SHARE IN SOME WON.- DERFUL BARGAINS—Simply beca: our LEASE EXPIRED! WE = = < - Official Openifig Dinner February Eighteenth- LSS 577 &> = T Upon the Occasion of the Washington Chamber of Commerce “Midwinter Dinner. Admittance by Card Only. " The Presidential Room and The Garden Open to the Public by Reservation Only. Ten Dollars Per Cover. Music by Vincent Lopez Otrchestra o s S < o MUST MOVE!! !I'TREAD EVERY ITEM! PEAS----10¢ A NO. 2--CANS-- GRANULATED SUGAR [Eic 4 1bs. to a customer-- 5Ib‘ none sold to children Cotton Socks, Khaki, black and cordovan . Art silk socks = Wool socks, light and heavy weight . . Police suspenders 2 g Slip over, sleeveless sweaters, (wool mixture) Khaki shirts, twill. Heavy Flannelette shirts (slightly soiled) b Z& = & PL February Nineteenth Inaugurates Full Hotel Service The Presidential Room Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner. The Garden Dancing. ; Music by Vincent Lopez Orchestra. Madame Mishtowt’s Afternoon Teas, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Dinner,6:30 to 9 p.m. Supper, 10 p.m. to closing. The Palm Court Sunday afternoon Teas. Concert by Vincent Lopez Orchestra. =7 $ Store == =D D& &= Open Until 10 P. M. Friday and Al = o The Transient Hotel Section & —will receive guests informally as early as February 10th. N2 Z Saturday 1) L > A N The Residential Section Senfi-housekeeéing apartments, in- clugling equipment, with full hotel service, ready for occupancy Febry- ary 10th. Leases for one year and shorter "periods now being made. Prospective tenants may view these apartments by applying at the resi- dential entrance, 1710 De Sales Street. B. & O. Brand Overalls and Jumpers $1.50 Ea. Wool shirts, double elbows and lined chest.... $2.95 Corduroy pants, lined. ..$2.95 Corduroy pants, unlined.$2.45 Canvas pants $2.45 | Blue chambray shirts (Gold- en Rule brand).......59 Woolen Underwear ....$1 ea. Sheep lined coats Sheep lined vests Unionalls A..v > Navy pea coats . Nui dre: Tobacco. =D < . +..dox. cans 95¢c $1.29 h- $4.95 [29¢, 4 for $1 H= 7 gonuine leat] = \. A A | 54”"x90" Sheets Sheets T ) > 3 Z& .$3.45 trap with o 2 Wool), reclaimed........$1 Leather Leggings. . $2.95 & $3.45 All wool sweater co: sorted colors. . . Motor transport gloves. Wool gloves . 5-fingered Gloves (horse. hide) Union Suits (heavy ribbed) $1.39 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, h 8 Bombazine Raincoats. =) 2, <a Banquet Department The Grand Ballroom. Private Dining Rooms and other ex- tensive facilities, ; Reservations through Maitre d” Hotel, s > A5 = Felt Slippers, six Officers Shoes | Field Shoes e e D Officers Oxfords Georgetown Branch Store WASHINGTON SALVAGE co. 3255 M St. N. W. Oper: Friday and Saturday Eve. Until 10 P. M. DS S5 7 = = N — ST = P& &