Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 3

Fib ‘Have CITY HEADS LAUDED BY HOGAN AT FEAST Nation’s Legislators Attend Board of Trade Meeting at New Willard. Business cares were cast aside and the Nation's politics was forgotten by Tundreds of prominent Washington business men and scores of Senators and Representati Midwinter dinner Board of Trade at Hotel last night. Good fellowship and joviality mark- cd the gathering, which gilled to overflowing the spacious baliroom of the hotel. The banquet room was docorated elaborately with the col- ors and flags of all nations, and a variety of color was given by the yaper hats that adorned the dignified Washington business men and the lagislators who were gathered for an evening of play. Address by Mr. Hogan. In the only speech of the evening Frank J. Hogan, local attorney and Euest of honor of the occasion, praised the city of Washington as “the absorbingly interesting and in- tellectually fascinating center of world affalr Tn their presence and in the pres- «nce of the entire assembly of busi- yess men and Congressmen Mr. ®an lauded the Commissioners of the District. “They are progressive, en- lightened, fair and, above all, honest,” e declared Mr. Hogan dwelt upon the lack of &raft and corruption.in the city gov- ernment of the Natfonal Capital and umpared the condition of the people ©f Furope and the advantages of Amerfcan citizenship Hle sald that despite the lack of “ranchise “and the frequently unfair character of legislation passed by <‘ongress relating to us,” there were sany compensations to be derived from residence in the District The speaker said that for years citi- zens of the District had not been considered entitled to suffrage and that only lately it was charged “that cur cltizens are unfit, becauss preju- diced d and easily influenced, to s jurors in Government cases.” <, President Coolidge's ¥ te secretary, won the cross-word yuzzle contest by solving the puzzle on the back of the program, which ead as follows: “The Washington Board of Trade greets its members and guests here tonight.” He received & bouquet of vegetables. of the Washington the New Willard Speeches Barred. Tn introducing Mr. Hogan. J. Harry Cunningham, vice president of the Board of Trade, who presided in the absence of the president, Samuel J. Prescott, declared that “no speeches’ was the order of the day. This was followed out throughout the affalr. From the time the assembly took their places in the large baliroom of the Willard Hotel the annual event started off with the same enthuslasm that marked the climax. Promptly at 6:45 the guests took their seats to the tune of “Stars and Stripes Forever.” This was followed by a tableau, “America” In this scene was depicted Columbla sur- rounded by Liberty, Justice, Peace, Honor, a soldler, a sallor and a marine. The soldier was played by Sergt Sedley B. Shaw, U. S. A.; the ailor by Gunner's Mate (third class) M. Patterson, U. S. N, and the marine by Sergt. Danfel J. Plummer, U. S. AL C. George Miller, chalrman of the membership committee, then intro- duced the vice president of the board, Mr. Cunningham, as the toastmaster. Then broke out the thunder of “Hail, Hail the Gang’s All Here.' After the dinner the following people entertained the crowd, which showed its enthusiasm in the rousing cheers and songs they sang: Mohawk Quartet, Earl Gordon, first tenor; Ray Towers, first bass; Frank Goeble, second tenor, and Clarence Johnson, second bass. Symphonic jazz, Pianist, Miss Gertrude Kreisleman specialties, Mrs. David H. Kincheloe; Btan Stanley, “Nature's Nobleman in : the Man and His Uke, Carroll; “Dance _Modern,” Peaks of the Pemberton ; Washington Mixed Quartet, Mary Sherler Bowie, soprano; Ritchis McLean, contralto; John F. M. Bowle, tenor, and Fred East, bass. One of *“Roxy’'s Gang.” Capitol Theater, New York - City, Doug Stansbury, with George Wilson, accompanist; charac- ter songs, Honey Campbell; Spanish tango, Dorothy Daye and Walter Jiebb, Pemberton Dancers; George O'Connor, with Matt Horne, accom- panist; Olive Brady, with Ned Way- burn's’ “Honeymoon Cruise”; Betsy Ayres of “Roxey's Gang,” George Wil- ®on, accompanist; “Music in Motion,” by Stafford Pemberton Dancer: The Misses Florence Ambla, Kathleen Mc- Kenna, Elanora Peake, Dorothy Daye, Eleanor DIl and Elizabeth Yoeder. Committee in Charge. The Midwinter dinner chairman and the subchairmen werc: T. Brookes Amiss, jr, chairman. Sub-commit- tes—dinner, Milton F. Schwab, chair- man; entertalnment, Warren Coch- ran, chairman; music, Luther W. Linkins, chairman; floor, Frank 8trunk, chairman; invitations and re- ception, Samuel J. Prescott, chalr- SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 WILL DELIVER BY PARC the Peters Row farm, one T6c & dozen. Every exg gu. "~ MARSH. Onancock, V PHOLSTERING, CABIN eovers, refinishiug; old furuiture ew; ‘moderate prices; estimate MITH'S TRANSFER & STORA . POST. FROM LAWSS PUT I FIRST-CLASS ORDER W1 Tich sofl and manure. Ail kinds of hedg evergreens _and shrobbers furnivhed & pianted. F. A. HERRELL, gardener, 726 ot _st. n.e DRESSMARING @birts n speciaily. Very reason mw., Apt. 3. Address Box 3 4251 9tn tac office. B e L §I YOO HAVE Al " TRY MY drugless system for relief. T. MAHONEY, P. C., 1808 R. 1. ave. ne North 4549, FOLL OR PART LOAD WANTED—FURNI- TURE FROM OR TO BOSTON, NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH OR WAY POINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIA. TION, 1416 ¥ N.W. MAIN 1460, . i WILL NOT BF KESPONSIBLE FOR ANT debts contracted by 4oy one other than myself. M. P, BOYNE, p R AN Second Trust Notes Pay A large return on your money. T have three Aoty ot $1.300 “ach payanie ac the eatire 321,85 monthly, including Interest at 7' por cout, that I will sell for $1,000 each. Ad- ar 21T, KOTIOE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT undersigned, Jacob Salus, has sold, and. the undersigned. Smuel Vigderhonke, hag . pre Enused the delicatexsen ahd grocers and toest etore at No. 8316 Georgln av Jand” any Creditors of the said Jacob Saius will prc. aontheir “ciaime 8t ence o hi"xc"No. 515 Yy pl. n.w. (or to David Wiener att 0155 Woodward BIdg.) R JACOB SAL 33 br. TE e DERHOUSE, ge WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS To Baltimore, Md.; Wilmington, Del. and New York City. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND §TORAGE For Rent. Salesroom and Garage, Attrective, well equipped. fine show win. @ows: bldg. 40x120 1t. to 30-Tt. alley. 2114 16 34th st n.w. Immediate possession. Tt Apply r. Dr. D. B. BUCKINGHA! owner. Dr. D B M, 2115 1ith That Roof : Examined Today! Cell Maia 14 for expert Sl Dert roofer. Roofing 1121 5th s.w. who attended the | Ho- | | Charles A. Appleby, Frank W. | Cummings, R. B. Cummings, J. Dinner Guest of Honor FRANK J. HOGAN. man; program and printing, Harry C. Grove, chalrman; publicity, Richard L. Conne chairman; sale of tickets, Wiillam Warfleld Ross, chairn n; seating, Charles W. Pimper, chairman. The membership committee, composed the personnel of the sub- committees, follows George Miller, chairman; Ben T. Webster, first vice chalrman; William Warfleld Ross, second vice chairman; R. N. Wafle, treasurer: Fred Allen, Harry Allmond, T. Brooke Amiss, Jr.; Bailou, 1, Clifford_Bangs, John T. Bardroff, Jerome F. Barnard, Hugh W. Barr, L. Plerce Boteler, E. C. Brandenberg, Bruce S. Branson, Walter A. Brown, Joseph A. Burkart, Herman F. Carl, Arthur Carr, John R. Casper, John M. Cherry, Wliillam Clabaugh, Warren Cochran, Edward F. Colladay, L. Combs, Richard L. Conner, Charles F. Crane, F. Cunningham, J. Harry Cunningham, M. Darragh, Herbert L. Davis, C. Donohoe, William R. Ellis, George A. Emmons, George B. Farquhar, Martin J. Gallagher, Wil- liam T. Galliher, C. J. Gockeler, Clif- ford Grant, Harry C. Grove, R. C. Drum Hunt, A. F. Jorss, W. H. Klop- fer, 8. E. Kramer, Willlam H. Lan- ham, E. J. Leesnitzer, Luther W. Lin- kins, James B. Locraft, George H. Macdonald, Lanter P. McLachlen, John T. Meany, Harry E. Mockbee, Charles ‘W. Morris, Edgar orr E. J. Mur- phy, Theodore P. Noyes, George W. Offutt, James M. Oyster, Charles H. Pardoe, George Plitt, sr.; George Plitt, jr.: Charles W. Pimper, Samuel J. Prescott, W. E. Reed, L. L. Reeves, Joseph D. Rogers, John Saul. Milton E. chwab, Wililam Seay, Frank A. Sebring, Russell Shelk, George C. Shinn, Odell Smith, Frederick Stohl- man, F. R. Strunk, Clifton Thomas, Wilmot W. Trew, Alexander R. Va- rela, C. J. Waters, Willlam H. Waters, F. R. Weller, Fred J. White and Wil- liam E. Wise. Those present at the dinner were: H. J. Adair, J. A. M. Adair, Jesse C. Adkins, Charles C. Alles, Charles R. Allen, F. D. Allen, Harry E. Allen, Clyde B. Ambrose, Willlam P. Ames, T. Brooke Amlss, Thomas Armstrong, James R. Arnold, Dr. J. S. Arnold, Frank I Avalear, Sidney M. Averr, Representative W. A. Ayres, E. H Bgchschmid, Joseph B. Bahen, P. M. Bailey, Irving O. Ball, Senator L. Heisler Ball, Fred Bammon, John T. Bardroff, F. L. Barpard, Jerome F. Barnard, M. M. Barnard, Donald 8. Barnhart, Hugh W. Barr, Lester A. Barr, C. P. Barrett, R. J. Barrett, E. J. Barron, E. H. Bauer, Frank Baur, August Becker, jr.: Julius T. Becker, Henry Beer, Representative James T. Begg, J. W. Beha, Bell, Lieut. Col. J. F. Bell, John E. lenton, Willlam P. Benson, George J Benzing, William T. Betts, James D. Bligh, Dr. J. Rozier Blggs, William E. Birgfeld, Frank A. Birgfeld, A. G. Bishop, Representative Thomas l. Blanton, G. A. Bonnett, Judge Fenton W. Booth, Harry K. Boss, John M. Boteler, Dr. Alfred l. Bou, P. C. Bowie, Charles D. Boyer, Wymond H Bradbury, Frederick M. Bradley, E. C. Brandenburg, Dr. W. H. R. Branden- burg, Arthur R. Brandes, Clarence A Brandes, Bruce Branson, Joseph F. Brashears, L. E. Brashears, Edgar M Brawner, Henry M. Brawner, Jr. Ralph Briant, Stacy H. Briant, J. Brown, Walter A. Brown, W. A. Brown, jr; W. J. Brown, William Brown, W. L. Browning, H. E. Bru- nett, E. H. Buchanan, C. H. Buckler, Albert Buehler, Walker Buell, J. A. Buete, Norman E. Bull, Joseph A. Burkhart,. William Burgess, Thomas It. Burr, John K. Byrne, Representa- tive Joseph W. Byrns, Wilson Camp, Judge . K. Campbell, Benjamin J. Canby, Edmund O. Carl, Herman F. Carl, David 8. Carll, Benjamin Carow, Arthur Carr, Dr. C. W. Carr, O. T. r, William A. Carr, J. Maddison Carroll, Dr. Michael Carroll, Repre- entative C. D. Carter, John R. Casper, Harry E. Chrisman, William Cla- baugh, Edward T. Clark, Ralph C. Clark, A. B. Clarke, . W. Clayton, Tdward Clement, F. George Clen- daniel, George Clubb, Warren Coch- ran. Lk F. Colbert, Barnum L. Colton, I. Lee Combs, Q. L. Comer, Richard L Conner, L. O. Cook, A. E. Constan- tine, C. Fred Cook, Claude B. Cooksey, Yenator Royal §. Copeland, Joseph J. Cotter, R. J. Cottrell, A. T. Coumbe, 0. P.' Court, Maj. Willlam E. R. Covell, G. Fenton Crammer and J. C. Curtin. Harry D. Crampton, R. W. Cramp- ton, Raymond Crampton, C. F. Crane, . J. Crocker, Leonard Crovato, A. W. Cun- ningham, J. H. Cunningham, J. M. Cun- ningham, Daniel Curry, M. Dar- ragh, Samuel M. Darragh, guest; Sam- uel M. Darragh, guest; Louis Darrell, J. A. Davey, Frank Davis, George H. Davis, John F. Davis, jr., John W. Da- vis, W. T. Davis, E. B. DeGraw, R. S. d'Espard, Willlam H. Donovan, Peter M. Dorsch, Proctor L. Doughérty, J. E. Douglass, William J. Dow, Thomas P. Dowd, E. C. Downham,. Harold E. Doyle, A. J. Driscoll, Julius H. Dueh- ring, Norman E, Duehring, John L. duFief, Thomas duFief, N. W. Du- mont, W. A. Dunigan, John S. Dunn, H. R. Eastwood, Henry R. Eberly, Jo- seph Eberly, Nicholas Eckhardt, jr., Charles Eckloff. Karl Efker, William R. ElMs, Harrison Emhardt, Georgle W. Enzle, Morgan English, Frank B. pol E. E. Btz, C. A. Evans, William vereit, George B. Farquhar, Carol M. Farquhar, E. J. Febrey, F. P. Fenwick, John W. Flhelly, M. F. Fin- ley, Charles Finney, Max Fischer, A M. Fisher, E. V.. Eisher, George M. Fisher, Répresentative Roy G. Fitz- gerald, Edwin- D. Flather, :Raymond Florence, G. W. Forsberg, A. O. Fow- ler, Henry M. Fowler, John H. A. Fowler, Luther F. Fridley, Represent- ative Frank H. Funk, J. Gallery, Lloyd F. Gaines, Martin J. Gallagher, mory Galliher, W. T. Galliher, Rep- resentative James A. Gallivan, Joseph Galliher, Isaac Gans, J. H. Gaszner, H. A. Garron, Frank Geraci, J. A. Gaw- throp, Chérles German, George Ger- man, C. H. Getz, Frank Ghiselll, M. G. Gibbs, James G. Gibson, Willlam Gib- son, Willlam Wiison Gibsen, Frank E. Gibson, Representative. Efnest W. Gibson, Theodore Gill, jr., Senator Carter Glass, C. J. Gockeler, 1. J. Gold- heim, Elliot H. Goodwin, Erskine Gor- don, David H. Gottswals, C. E. Gould, J. Dallas Grady, T. S. Grape, Vernon M. Green, A. R. Grever, Charles I Griffith, Forrest Grimes, Paul F. Grove, Hamry C. Grove, William H. 2 Company hoas Maia ia | Grovermann, E. M. Gustafson, Robert » which | Lee | Frank | ll .1 L. Hall, W. { Kaufman, . B. Hall, jr, J. Millard Hall, Willlam F. Ham, Edward S Handi- boe, George B. Hane, Clarence L. Harding, Leo P. Harlow, Robert N. Harper, E. V. Harris, W. H. Harrison, Harold G. Haydon, L. E. Hayes, Rob- ert E. Heater, Frank Heelan, Joseph I Heffron, F. J. Heiberger, jr., John Helmus, Warren H. Helphenstein, Er- est E. Herrell, Dr. D. P. Hickling, R. M. Hicks. Dr. Roy F. Higgins, Frank S. Hight, Harry E. Hill, Willlam A. Hill, Car- ter Harrison Hites, Harry K. Hobart, Frank J. Hogan, Maj. Wiiliam H. Holcombe, H. D. Homer, Charles W. Holmes, George P. Hoover, Matt Horne, Stanley H. Horner, Hilleary Hoskinson, Representative . B. Hud- speth, George W. Hugely, R. C. Drum Hunt, H. E. Hurley, 2 M. Hyler, Willlam 1. Irby, Charles Jacobsen, Charles Jacobsen, jr.; Chris Jacobsen, Henry W. Jaeger, C. Clinton James, Louls Janof, Thomas E. Jarrell, G. F. Johnson, Representative Ralph C. Johnson, Willlam C. Johnson, Walter A. Johnston, Charles A. Jones, John Senator Wesley L. Jones, A , Karl Jorss, Representative L. Jost, Francls Kane, E. J Edgar B. Kay, Harry C cler, J. Claude Keiper, Representa- Oscar Kellar, R. H. Kellar, J. Henry ney E. Kent, F. B. Keyes, 8. A. Kim berly, Frank H. Kimmel, Representa- tive D. H. Kincheloe, Wiillam L. King, A. A. King, Willlam L. F. King, Senator Willlam H. King, Joseph B. Kingston, FEdward 8. Kirkbride, Igomer L. Kitt, Walter H. Kloper, Bernard A. Kober, J. Leo Kolb, John A. Koons, J. C. Koons, Albert L. Krey, Milton Kronheim, A. C. Lampe, Charles F. Lanman, Frank Lanman, Maurice H. Lanman, Henry lans- burgh, Edward J. Lapp, J. B. Latimer,! P. A. Latimer, W. J Lawson, John G. Layton, David M. Lea, A. W. Lee, Ralph W. Lee, W. A Leese, E. J. Leesnitzer, Ashby Leeth, Milton L. Leffler, J. D. Leonard, Louls Levy, S F. Levy, H. Latane Lewls, Dr. Willam Mather Lewis, Luther Linkins, H. B. Linton, Willlam C. Lbiton, James B. Locraft, F. C. Lom- bardy, Edward E. Loving, Charles R Luce, George A. Lucke, H. M. Luckett, Thomas I Luckett, Willam E Luckett, W. A. Lusby, Samuel A. Lut- trell, Charles H. Lyddane, John W. Lynch, David Lynn, A. Lynsenmeyer, R. B. H. Lyon, Simon Lyon, J. W. McCarthy, Robert W. McChesner, W. W. McClafne, J. E. McClure, Floyd McCord, R. W. McCullough, Dr. A. M McDonald, John L. McDonald, Leroy McDowell, G. P. McGlue, J. W. Intosh, Moore (f. MecIntosh, Wilbur McKay, Ben McKelway, Thomas Mc- Knew, Senator William B. McKinley, L P. McLachlen, Willlam McNler, J. E. McPherson, L. C. McPherson, George H. MacDonald, Frank Mack, Representative Martin B. Madden, L. D. Mahon, C. W. Maloney, A, R. Man- herz, Representative J. J. Manlov Le Roy Mark, George H. Markwood, F. L. Marshall, John T. Meany, J. A, Mears, Judge Charles Meehan, Theo- dore Michael, G. F. Mikkelson, Clar- ence A. Miller, George Miller, George D. Miller, Neville D. Miller, William Galt Mish, Frank T. Mitchell, Arthur N. Mitchell, H. E. Mockbee, sr., H. E Mockbee, Jr. Willlam Montgomery Willlam Hether Montgomery, W. E. Mooney, Representative R. Moore, Charles Moran, Howard Mo- ran, W. Herman Moran, E. S. More head, Charles W. Morris, Dryan Morse, H. Tudor Morsell, E. J Murphy, R. J. Murphy, Representative Latimer, A. H Frank Murphy, James C. Nealon, Roy | L. Neuhauser, Roy L. Neuhauser, guest; Roy L. Neuhauser, guest; A. M. Nevius, Alvin L. Newmvyer, George P. Newton, N. E Nicol, Soterios Nicholson, William Clark Noble, M. W. Noell, Gerson Nordlinger, H. R Norton, Roy Norton, Theodors W Noyes, P. N. O'Bryon, B. C. Ochsen- reiter, Danlel O'Connell, George O'Connor, Thomas O'Connor, James W. Oden, George W. Offutt, Henry W. Oftutt, C. F. R. Ogllby, Rev. John O'Grady, Willlam A. Oidfield, Repre- sentative William B: Ollver, William H. Oliver, Nelson B. O'Neal, Albert J. Osgood, George B. Ostermayer, H. V. Ostermayer, Maurice Otterback, Philip Otterback, Vernon G. Owen, James F. Oyster, R. A. Packwood, Charles H. Pardoe, Lewis A. Harry S. Pearl, Stanton C. Fred M. Pelzman, Edward S Edward G. Perr <, G. E. Petty Thomas I. Phillips, Phipps, Charles W. Pimper, H. K. Pimper, L. C. Pimper, George Plitt, sr., George Plitt, jr.. John Poole, Ed- ward W. Popkins, George I. Porter, J. Albert Potter, Ralph E. Potter, F. Prepneit, Ben L. Prince, I. Pridgeon, A. M. Pringle, W. B. Rutnam. C. B, Quarles, H. L' Quinn, J. J. Quinn, W. S. Quinter, C. D. Radcliffe, B. J. Raleigh, W. W. Rapley, Representa- 1&'- Henry R. Rathbone, Henry Rav- ehel, Kennedy F. Rea, L. L. Reeves, S. A. Reeves, S. H. Reizenstein, A. L. Reynolds, W. A. Rhodes, J. W. Rich, Jules C. Ricker, Loffa W. Riggs, M. H. Rittenhouse, Dr. Edwin E. Roberts, Ernest D. Roberts, Fred R. Roberts, 1 J. Roberts, C. Robertson, T. Baker Robinson, Sidney Roche, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, N. F. Rosasco, Willlam W. Ross, George M. Rowzee, Cuno H. Rudolph, Ellsworth Rue, George W. Rue, Charles Runyon, E. A. Rule, W. E. Russell, Harry L. Rust, H. L. Rust, jr., James T. Ryan, John L Ryan, Leo R. Sack, Charles D. Sager, D. E. Salmon, W. Stokes Sammons, David Sanger, Bernard Saul, B. F. Saul, John Saul, Hugh Saum, Adolph Shippert, Edw. B, Schmidt. W. W. Schotanus, L. E. Schrei- ner, Gus A. Schuldt, Albert Schulteis, Herman A. Schultels, Gustave Schultze. James E. Schwab, Milton F. Schwab, J. H. Seal, William M. Seay, H. Selby, C. J. Severn, Dr. R. Lyman Shackleford, John P. Charles P. Shaeffer, Herbert T. Shan- non, H. W. Shaw, Russell Sheik, Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, A. W. Sherman, Marcellus C. Shield, John R. Shields. George Shinn, Henry M. Shook, Dr. John Shugrue, F. P. H. Siddons, Frank W. Sigourney, Robert J. Sime, E. T. Simpson, C. A. S. Sinclair, David A. Skinner, Arthur C. . Arthur L. mith, Clarendon Smith, Ed. Smith, Simer C. Smith, Emmons mith, B. Quincy Smith, Odell S. Smith, Wili Smith, L. A. Snead, John H. Snvder, J. F. Splain, C. E. Spleidt, L. M. Stab. ler, Harold B. Stamm, Carl G. Sterzer, Harry C. Stewart, Representative Wiiliam F. Stevenson, Harrlson Stid- ham, Carl Stodder, Ed. L. Stohlman, Frederick Stohlman, Ed rohecker, Representative James G Strong, Frank R. Strunk, Frank J. Stryker. Harry Sullivan, J. A. Sullivan, W. € Sullivan, E. E. Swan, John M. Swartzell, Charles P. Swope, Chester D. Swope, J. T. Tabler, Charles Tay- lor, Joseph Teepe, John L. Tepper, Dwight K. Terry, Arthur Tew, George E, Tew, Representative M. H. Thatcher, Don B. Thomas, E. Clifton Thomas, Rep. resentative Elmer Thomas, J. B. Them- as, J. Benson Thomas, Edward W. Thompson, Eugene E. Thompson, For. rest Thompson, Willard Thornton, H. G. Thyson, Representative J. N. Tincher, Leon Tobriner, C. M. Towers, A. (-, Towse, Joseph B. Trew, Charles E. Tribby, L. H. Troutman,'S. W. Trun- nel, Charles S. Tucker, Ed. M. Tyler, J. A. Vanden Heuvel, George W. Van Sise, A. R. Varela, A. D. Viett, Lan- sing Volk, R. N. Wafle, ‘Frank L. Wagner, Willlam Hoff. Wagner, E. M, Wallace, W. J. Waller, Max Walton Capt. J. A. Walsh, Harman Warner: Willlam H. Warner, Senator Francls E. Warren, H. A. Wasser, C. J. Waters, William H. Waters, -John- D. Watkins, Samuel E. Watkins, Ben T. Webster, W. C. Wedding, Harry S Welch, Harry S. Weich, F. R. Weller, V. A. Welte, Ivan C. Weld, Edwin West, H. D. West, L.’ Perry West, Sydney West, Maj. R. A. Wheeler, Fred J. White, Harry P. White, E. W. Whiteside, L. H. Whit- man, R. P. Whitty, Frank P. Wilcox, Fred W. Wile, J. Cassin Williatns, J. M. Williams, Lawrence E, Willlanis, George H. Wilson, Joseph W. Wimer, Repre- sentative Otls Wingo, W, L. Wins. Perot, Willlam L. . Joseph Petty Senator A. L. rank Kelly, William Kennedy, Syd-) Me- | Walton | Payne, | Peelle, | SENATE CALENDAR . JAM MORE ACUTE Fight for Action on Shoals Bill Looms—Money Meas- ures Sure of Vote. The struggle for place on the legis- lative program of the Senate Brow- ing more and more intense as the close of the present scssion ap- proaches. Tomorrow the Senate | meets after a recess, with the Bur- sum bill providing for the retirement of disabled emergency Army officers as its unfinished business. The State, | Justice, Commerce and Labor appro- priation bill also 1= awaiting final action. Friends of the Muscle Shoals bill, which was reported out of con- | ference to the Senate yesterday, may | seék to have \t considered, | These are only a few of the meas- ! ures which are bing pressed for action. Others include the bill 1ib- | eralizing the eivil service retirement law, the Cape Cod Canal purchase [ I, the McFadden banking bill and the' Cramton bill setting up a sepa- | rate bureau to handle the prohibition enforcement, under the Treasury De- partment. Farm relief measures still are to be put forward. Money Bilix Made Post. Senate appropriations com- mittee will meet tomorrow.to pass upon the Independent offices Appro- priation bill, which will probably be ordered reported to the Senate. The propriation bills have moved along rapidly, nd no fear is now felt less jany of them fail for lack of time to be considered. In the Senate committe ciary the nomination of Charles B. | Warren to Attorney General to succeed Mr. Stone, soon to go on the Supreme Bench, probably will be '\(.‘Aken up at { meeting tomorrow. | Opposition has developed b se of | the alleged connection of Mr. Warren | in the past with the sugar trust \PLANE POTENTIALLY | BEST U. S. DEFENSE, ‘t JOHNSON TESTIFIES (Continued from First Page.) “We have got to have alr power In the Navy, for If it is destroyed, the Navy is helpless; the fleet has to re- tire out of range of enemy alrcraft,” said Capt. Johnson. | Capt. Johnson in his testimony ves- terday morning declared the Army | had violated three printed orders, to which all had agreed on, in connec- tion with the bombing of the former | German ships. In the first instance the Army planes took off from thelr | base without orders; they hombed the battleship out of time and refused to obey signals from the control ship to cease their firlng. He denled the statement by Gen. Mitchell that the condensers of his vessel, the Shaw- mut, were damaged Ly the explosion of a 300-pound bomb a mile and a half away and submitted a notation in the engineer's log than an exami- nation of the condensors was made after an Army pilot had been rescued from the sea and pronounced “all right.” Firat Talked of in 1670, bombing of battleships, said Johneon, was first talked about The bellcf at that time was that God would not permit it, but now “everybody admits a capital ship can be sunk from the air,” he sald Representative Perkins sald he never could understand why the Ger- man battleships did not come out and fight, and because they did not the money spent on their construction was lost. “If they had spent a little more,” said Capt. Johnson, she would not have lost. But if she had con- trolled the sea we would have wasted our money on ships. Capt. Johnson said he thought about per cent of the Navy fiyers were opposed to A separate air service. | Representative Perkins expressed the desire to Eet their viewpoint, saying he thought Collins trapped in the Kentucky cave knew more about his state of affairs than those trying to rescue him. As a consequence the committee decided to meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and hesr former aviators of both Army and ‘avy and also several now in the service. Capt. Johnson thought the establish- ment of an air college as proposed in the Curry biil was an ‘unnecessary expense , The alleged violations of the bomb- ing agreements as attributed to Gen. Mitchell undoubtedly were the result of misunderstandings on the general's part, Capt. Johnson believed, and * can't belleve he did it deliberately. He said he did “criticize the ethics of publishing aspersions In the Saturday Evening Post that the Army bombers were held up by the Navy, when it was their own fault.” Capt. Johnson said protests were made by Gen. Mitchell against holding the exercises so far out to sea, but that position was de- termined upon because it was the closest to the Army and Navy air- plane bages at Hampton Roads and Langley Fleld. That particularl place oft Cape Charles also was isolated from passing ships, he added. The Army and Navy air services always co-operate and interchange views and ideas, Capt.. Johnson said. A short time ago a new radio set de- veloped for airplanes was turned over to the Army at McCook Fleld and Army pilots were able to ‘operate it 500 miles away from the station with results. This was published as an Army achlevement, he added. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson was sitting near Capt. John- son during the committee hearing, and, at one time, Representative Reid, Republican, Illinols, charged that he was prompting the witness as to what questions to answer. Mr. Robinson promptly denied the accusation and added: “I will, if I want to.” “You may run him outside” Mr. Reid replied, “but not in here. VANDERLIP HAS RELAPSE. i | The on judi- The Capt in 1670, Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK. February 7.—Frank A. Vanderlip, banker, who has been slowly recovering from typhold fever at his country home in Scarborough, has had a relapse, but is now believed {to be out of danger, although still | confined to bed. Dr. Norman Barnesby, his physician, said he was again improving today. BANQUET TO BE HELD. The seventy-third annual Founders’ day banquet of the local Phi Kappa Psi_ will be held at the University Club Thursday evening, February 19. The committee in charge of the af- fair includes George B." Lockwood, Ernest H. Van Fossan, Austic C. Wal- {ler and J. 8. Goft. mes e low, B. M. Wise, Ralph Wise, R. J. Wise, Willlam E. Wise, C. Wohlge- muth, jr, Dr. J. T. Wolfe, Court F. Wood, Foster Wood, Representative W. R. Wood, F. B. Wright, J. Holt Wright, M. J. Wright, “George L. Wyne, Joseph D. Yerkes, William H. Yerkes, Jr. Guy Yost, John Zanier, Representative, F. N. Zihlman and *Samuel ‘Zirkin; H & THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 8, 1925—PART 1. CHARMING CHILDREN COMING TO CAPITAL Little Mixx Virginia Dawex poses for a portrait with her brother, Dana, t their home In Evanston, 1I comes Vice Presldent. Ninth Day Collins Has Been Pinioned 125 Feet in Cave-in By the Associnted Press | CAVE CITY, Ky.. February 7— | The predicament of Floyd Collins. adv turer ¢ explorer im- prisoned in Sand Cave, was depict- | €d in these facts. Imprisoned since 10 a.m., Friday, January 30, eight and a half days. Without food or water, ag far as known, since Wednesday evening. Trapped by a boulder on his foot at the bottom of a tortuous chan- nel about 125 feet long, which is now blocked by a cave-in, or squeeze, about 10 feet from Collins, The shaf dug to rescue him at 6 « ight had p trated to onty of the 50 to 60 feet es sary to reach the cave Collins. Drills hav 15 feet farther. Lieut. Gov. H. H brigadier general of the Nattonal Guard, directs of rescue, and 50 State maintain order. | | 1 nec hehind rated some nated Denhardt, a Kentucky the work troopers ELECTRICIAN GIVES UP | $1,500 TO HOLD-UP MEN| Three Bandits Rob William P.! Kubitz of Cash and Escape | in Automobile. men heid Kubitz, up and 6 Twelfth | of $1.500 in cash | last night while he was awaiting Supt. T. Raymond Zepp of the Con- | necticut apartment house the lat-| ter's office in the basement that | building at Connecticut avenue and M street | Kubitz, a former empiove of apartment, had enteicd the office of ir. Zepp only a time before the robbers arrived ander W Yowell, a in Depart- | Three white robbed William P street, an electri the W was there. He lost $2.50. | The three men ran up the steps and, getting into an automobile | awaiting them at the curb, made their | getaway west on M street. Detectives Kelley and Serivener, | who were signed to the case, be- | lieve that the hold-up men knew | Kublitz was accustomed to carryi a large sum of money on his person and had trailed him to the apartment house. a; IN POWER HARNESSING | Correspondence of the Assoc CTTAWA, February 7.—Canada | léads the world in harnesSing water | power, according to a report of the | Dominion department”of the interior. | Hydro-electric development in Can- | ada was increased to 3,575,000 hors power in 1924 through the installation of 350,000 additional units, the report said. Principal water power developments | took place in Ontario and Quebec. New hydro development in the prairie provinces and British Columbia to- taled nearly 50,000 horsepower. Water power projects contemplated within the next two years will add 50,000 additional horsepower, the de- partment announced. Work of erect- ing a plant at Carillon on the Otta- wa River to furnish 70,000 horse- power for export to United States in- dustries will be undertaken this year, the department said. ed Press. D. C.1S BUILDING BEST GARAGES Test and Comparisons Win for Washington The best-buflt garages in the city today are cansing much copring and reproducing in other cities by experts. Metal Best-Built Garages are the most logical types for housing your car because of the protection -that it affords against fire, theft and the depreciatiog elements of Winter weather. Experts recently fn_ Washington confided that 'BENT-BUILT GARAGES wers ideal on ecount of the fact that all of the fentures 8 duravility and appearance were included. Local Concern Has Ideal Financing Plan WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUC- C 0" Continental Trust Building, @ builders of thesa ARAL and _they LOW TERM PAY N THAT ALL' WASH. TONLANS CAN “AVAIL THEMSELVER Phoze Main 7984.—Adv. | The “origigators EST-BUILT_MET The Du their parents for a new home in the Nation | report on | gard to zonin ex children will xoon leave with Capital, when Gen. Dawes be- Underwood Photo. BELL OFFERS PLAN TO IMPROVE CITY WITH CITIZENS’ AID (Continued from First Page.) while the 4 prin- and its proper balancing, Federnl agencles are concers cipally in that the Govern ment's interests are properly pro- tected and that District affairs are carried on efliciently and honestly. “The above considerations have led o to suggest a city council to voice the opinions of the taxpayers as to the total of the budget, its proper lancing, and to pass on the de- sirability of proposed legislation These counc en should be selected with the same care that judges are ted for courts¥and not be propa- n with hobbies ‘With the lump sum arrangement the duties of the Director of the Budget would appear to be fully per- formsd by having representation at the hearings conducted by the Com- missioners. On the same basis, the hearings by committees of Congress might be carried on jointly. Plan to Save Time. “Much of the time seei Im Director of the Budget is taken u by individuals and small sceking special consideration legisl relatively little urgency and importance to the District as a whole. With the creation of council these applicanes s claims to the council, thelr urgency ability to the Commissioners.” Col some criticisms are heard . but he said the: from persons who overlook the fact that there dre limitations ers of the zoning commission. Zoning By Commission. “Zoning,” the Commissioner ‘cannot be based on esthetic conside: tions, much as we would it so. Our architect’s advisory council does much to by permission or Referring to the newly created National Capital Park Commission, Col. Bell concluded: Tt is to be hoped that the activities of this commission may develop so as to be of great as- sistance to the District in city and regional plannins. should e District zood, but that that is is probably oniy the Col. Bell prepared the statement ather consultation with the other Com- missioners. LUNCH WFTH US TO-DAY HEALTH CANDIES 404 €0+ 804 1b of members of | Congress and of the assistants to the groups | for ative and appropriation items of | merit, | to the exclusion of matters of greater ould present thefr which would and desir- Bell sald in his statement that with re- to the pow- ald, prove the architecture ment, of 4308 Wisconsin avenue, also [ of private constructions, but does so We are not making ing | the progress in these matters that we We have a-highway plan for fairly inner skeleton of a proper city and regional | CANADA CLAIMS LEAD | UNITS OF TENANTS - URGED FOR RELIEF “Anti-Profiteering” Meeting Told of Advantage of Form- ing Organizations. An “anti-profiteering mass meeting” was heid last night at the Central High School, under the auspices of the West End Tenants' Association, | “co-operating with the tenants, pro- | fessional and business people of | Washington.” Addresses were de- | livered by O. A. Reed, Mrs. M. M Vincent, secretal the West d | Tenants’ Assocla W. E. Ryan ‘and | Dr. Charles F. Gillmann of New York, § national president of World Vigllance, United States division. Mrs. Vincent spo he need orzanization, pointi t that if was good for real esta me, ban ers or others, it certainly must good for tenants who are fac creased rents here. She mation of tenants' associallons each section of the ecity. Urges Backing for Law. Mr. Reed advocated that the ants get behind the proposed gis lation to correct alleged rent abuses He found fault with the provision for a realty hoard of saying this would be m to the taxp: ers of th unnecessar Dr. Gillmann told of his organization to pass legislation whereh jthe rental of real esta: of the assesse by the y District and the purpose ve tongre ail profits or 8 pe will cont value ken [ Mra E.W. Wi | dent of the sssociat Gove , vice pre presided. DRUGS KILLED WOMAN. | Victim Is Identified as Philadel- pola Tenderloin “Queen.” PHILADELPHIA. Februar The woman found dead in a ¢ ‘ity rooming house last night terious cireumstances was ed today as Mrs. Jennie Burke, 1id by police 1o Kave been the wife lof Dr” Herbert G. Burke, veterinary | urgeon. now serving time for drug | peddiing. © Lieut. Peter Cheller to- | nigiit said she had died from an over- tu,,ge of drug. ntral Detectives | id, as the “queen of | loin an outstanding fi; delphia’s underworld 136 years. been the of her, th the tender gure in Phila- for more than recognized naster mind” behind much drug traffic Discovery of her name resulted from the finding in her purse of the | key to a safe deposit hox. | | | ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive apartments ranging from two | rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall, bath and balcony to four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath. THE ARGONN T MANAGER PREMISES R R Standards High school graduat! A written applicatio students. There is n thore subjects earning capacity, The placement in positions during th than 20 business men tional prominence, incl facuities of Universities. departments, KLODS INDIGESTION Instant Relief! MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MaxEns oF SCOTT'S EMULSION M A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil hasaptly been called the partner of sunlight. Both out of Nature’s store- house of energy are of su- Ppreme importance to a child with rickets. Scoff's Emulsing and sunlight have beeg us for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for a malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out inthe sunlight and give them Scott’s Emulsion everyday—regularly! Sepil & Bowne, Bloomfield, N3 | | | | lallegation s t as income | under | They believed her to have | & prerequisite for entr: satisfactory references, having a direct service quests from employers and placed 994 people New York, * 3 CLAIMS USHER STUCK HIS FINGER IN HER EYE Woman Sues Washington Theater Company and Play Manager for $25,000. Rena Lovett was at the Gayet Theater Monday and while an usher vag distributing \pamphlets among the audience, she says, he negligentlx stuck his finger in her eyes causing her great pain and requiring hospi- tal and medical treatment which cost her $100. On a declaration containing this e sued the Washington Theater Company and Jimmie Cooper manager of revue being plaved for $25,000 damages. She is represented by Atterney William Tomlinson Sacramento Paper Purchased. SAN FRANCISCO, February 7 Purchase of the Sacramento was announced by W. W 1y publisher of the intelligencer and the San Union Fran- A RICHER MILK FOR THOSE THAT WANT THE BEST UR “Grade A" Raw Milk is ex ceptionally rich Guernsey milk of a deep golden colot— delicious flavor—and heavy cream. It 1s identically the same in body afld flavor as when 1t left the cow. Nothing is added to away; nothing is done to it except to milk, cool and dou- ble-seal it quickly, under conditions of extreme cleanliness right on the farm. 000000003000 000000000 000000050 | e e teeeestree Phone a trial order —West 183 or 184 000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 of Service fon or its equivalent is nce to the day school. n for admission, giving is_required from all o advance payment of any kind, the first month being on trial. The course of study is strictly limited to bearing on recelved 1,693 re- e calender year 1924. This school is ownad and operated by more and educators of na- luding members of the Wisconsin and Yale For information call, write or phone Main 2480, private branch exchange connecting all Washington School for Secretaries Transportation Building 17th and H (8 ———|n|—m]u|—] 30-Foot Yard 75-Foot Truck INSPECT ELECTRIC LIGHTS BIGGEST H.R.How Do you like chickens, flowers and vegetables 20-Foot Fenced Chicken Yard 20-Foot Double Garage Lot - OR SUNDAY 1604 to 1648 Gales or G St. N.E. (One Square East From 15th and G Sts. N.E.) $500 Cash—$13.86 Weekly CONCRETE STREET EVER IN THIS SECTION Houses Lighted Evenings—Come Out Garden TONIGHT HOT-WATER HEAT BARGAINS ENSTEIN INCORPORATED ©: 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST