Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 4

THE EVENIN'G;, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1825 bPEECHLESS BANQUET CHARMS ble with bathing beaches of late, was | remarkable acrobatic dances, spinning 93 1T% " NOTABLE GUESTS OF STAR CLUB President, Justices, Cabinet Members and Hundreds in Official and Private Life Entertained at Willard by Stage and Other Celebrities. High Government officials and other) notables of this workaday world, ineluding President Coolidge, turned out- en masse last Bight to witness | and share in another of those rare| curiosities which The kEvening| Star Club has become famous—an absolutely specchle hquet. | From the opening patriotic flour- | ixh until the reluctant departure of | the last guest the big ballroom of the Willard Hotel rang with thun- derous silence, in so far as ora- tory i concerned — because perhaps speeches wouldn't have had a chance | 1o worm in ed vs in such a full program of entertainment as radio | fans listened in on last night i 2 customary at Star Club ban- quets, the ruthless spotlight of wit- | ticism, eriticism and jest was turned | without fear or favor upon every one | in"general at the banquet board, and in” particular upon the most distin- | guished and innocent of the guests| honor. Sometimes the guests re- versed tables by hitting back with & clever retort that caught the| taunter unawares and started wide- spread struggling ‘twixt laughter | and half-chewed morsels Mixture of Musie. | Interspersed throughout the dinner | were musical offerings, a la orches- tra, jazz band, vocal cords, violin and whatnot, with speefal feature attractions from local theaters, to say nothing of Roxie and a couple of his gangsters. All of the features of the entertainment were broadcast by | station WCAP except those of profes- sionals whose contracts prohibited their broadcasting. And, as in the past, a new edition of The Morning Star, that scintillat- ing half-pint replica of its big broth- er_ The Evening Star, was delivered 10" each “subscriber,” who found it replete with glbes and satire, in vrint, cartoon and photograph. aimed at those who toil each day 10 keep that big brother in the fore- front of newspaperdom. A No one seemed to enjoy the affair more than the President of the United States himself, the speechless as- vect apparently having a special appeal to him. Sitting through 3% lLiours of the fun-making, Presidént i Coolidge laughed heartily, at the se cracks” made by President C. Fred Cook at the expense of public men or at stunts staged by profes- sional or “home” talent along similar lines, It was not his first experience as a guest of The Star Club, for at the last banquet, two years ago, he sat through the entire program along with his chief, the <late President Harding. Sings “Star Spangled Banmer.” The banquet opened promptly at 7:30 o'clock, when the Jights went off, Wwhile a big electric “Evening Star Club” sign flashed forth and the as- semblage stood at attention as “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowle, soprano, who faced a fluttering illuminated American flag on the stage, midw. of the hall. Mrs. Bowie was accom- panied on the piano by George H. Wilson. A general welcome was then extended by President Cook. As all seated themselves' Presi- dent Cook began to look worried and finally he asked P. C. Kauffmann, editor of The Morning Star, if there was any hitch in the plan to dis- tribute the paper, the time for de- livery being considerably overdue Editor Kauffmann disciaimed re sponsibility for any delay, and after Bill Fenton, foreman of the prese room, and Galt Burns, circulation manager, had ‘“passed -the buck around” awhile it was discovered that the “weighty” matter in this year's | edition had broken the truck down en soute. Will McLean succeeded in bringing the disabled vehicle up thé 10 flights O. K. and before long every guest had his souvenir paper. Some one nearly pulled a most em- barrassing faux pas or something! right after this in flagrant disre- ®ard of the no-speech ultimatum. Cliff Berryman, who draws now and then, arose and introduced 11 speak- ers of the evening, to the consterna- tlon of the club, and the whole 11 gravely walked to the platform, each carrying a brief case. Gets Satistying An “Gentlemen, 1 see you have your manuscript with you,” President Cook began, somewhat flustered. “What is the topic of (ne addresses The lights went off again and on the upraised brief cases blazed forth the letters: NO SPEECHES, The reputation of the club was saved. Shortly afterward an imported novelty, #*Noyes' Noisy Noise-Makers,” conducted by Impresario Teddy Vin- cent Lopez Paul Whiteman Meyer Davis Goldman Noyes, supplied suf- cient jazz to jar th) loud speakers sose distance away. - 4 Then began to happen things that never §8. “Representative Blanton,” wer. ative Cramton,” “Senator enator Ball,” “Rudolph Sam Kauffmann,” “New and “Theodvre W. Noyes,” all impersonated by club members, did various things would never be suspected of them. Famous Editors Introduced. There were lots of f. present, so the presiding officer decid- ed fo introduce a few of them, in- epresen McKellar,” Kaufimann, bold Noyes' THis 157 WHERE 1 BELIEVE IN cluding Editor Arthur Capper of Cap- per's Weekly, Editor Harry New, In- dianapolis Journal; Editor Moses, Concord, N. H., Monitor; Edi- tor Carter Glass, Lynchburg New “and all other Lynchburg newspapers Editor Frank Kent, Baltimore Sun; Editor Dick Probert, local Associated Press; Editor Dave Lawrence, Con- solidated Press; Editor Frederic Wil- liam Wile, “Weekly Radio News"; Editor Gilbert Grosvenor, National Geographic Magazine; Editor Roland Robbins, Keith's News: Editor Phil Kauffmann, The Morning Star; Editor Theodore Noves, The Evening Star, and Editor Calvin Coolidge, “The White House Economisf Attorney General Stone was pre- sented with a handsome judicial robe, unfortunately too small for comfort, and he was advised that the garment had suffered shrinkage during the storm on Capitol Hill over his nomi- nation for the Supreme bench. Representative Nicholas Longworth was asked to stand up in order that the club might judge for itself “what | the Republican caucus on February 27 is up against.” He was presented by the club with a regulation carpenter’s mallet for use at that caucus. Repre- sentative Martin B. Madden, who also was to have been included in this quip, Wwas unable to attend because of illness. After former Senator Willard Sauls- bury and Senator Ball of Delaware had been called to their feet the latter was tendered the regret of the club upon his impending departure from the Capitol, but solace was found in contemplating “how plump his pred- ecessor, Mr. Saulsbury, has become since leaving public Itf Nifty airplanes were presented to Béctetary of the Navy Wilbur on behalf of the club, with an expression of hope that be would find them valuable sub- stitutes for America’s present fighting forces. To Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana was presented a splendid teapot, with appropriate dome. Representative Everett Sanders of Indiana had to stand up so the guests could” “take a good look at him, as they won't see much of him after he tully begins his secretarial duties at the White House.” Justice Gets Golf Aid. Justice McReynolds of the United States Supreme Court, who is said to slice a wicked golf ball, was the re- cipient of an interesting automatic golt player from Cliff Berryman, who explalned it would serve admirably to help the distingulshed jurist im- prove his stance. Representative Garrett of Tennes- see took home with him a realistic goat, also donated through Mr. Ber- ryman. Sol Lansburgh was asked If he did not have a brother called Henry, who was a. chief kleagle or something, and when Henry modestly arose and was greeted by fellow Shriners in at- tendance Meyer Goldman's orchestra struck up the ‘all Me Henry” march. Senator Swanson was serenaded by Jack Bowie, tenor, with “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” Expressing some surprise over at- tempts of the Gridiron Club in the past to “steal some of The Star Club's stuff,” President Cook informed J. Fred Essary, newly elected president of the Gridiron Club, that everything on the program last night was copy- righted. Mr. Berryman, who claims he never can be taken by surprise, was put on the defensive for once when he ‘was “exhibited” as the new vice president of the Gridiron Club. Col. Clarénce O. Sherrill, who, it seems, has been having a bit of trou- [ tetegram that | in | ea | whom mous editors | George | | the piano, pulled off some of his old of derers, relieved of his worries by the presen- tation of a miniature bathtub, “which he conld place anywhere he want- ed to.” Hammeond Is Recommended. John Hays Hammond was intro- | | duced to Secretary Herbert Hoover 4s “a promising young engineer will- ing to make a few pennies on the side to halp him pay the rent on his little place out on Kalorama road.” Mrs. Bowie serenaded Representa- tive Winslow with a good-bye song, the words of which were composed by Philander Johnson. In the midst of the excitement a was received from Henry Ford asking Frank .J. Hogan if he would do a little lawyering for him return for cash, and mentioning that Mr. Hogan had been recommend- to him by one kEd Doheny, for the lawyer already had done some $250,000 worth tion . Representative Blanton registering no objection in response to the pre- sidjing officer’s -query, George O'Con- nor, “interrupted” by Matt Horne on favorites and some new ones. Frafik B. Noves. president of The Evening Star Company and of the As- sociated Press, who was in India on the occasion of the last Star banquet, and Rudolph Kauffmann, managing editor of The Star, who was on the beach at Waikiki, were congratulated on arriving home safely Songs Furnish Surprises. Mrs. Flora Brylawski surprised Newbold Noves with an appealing little song entitled, *\1l Alone,” and Mr. Noyes surprised her, in turn, by reply- Ing with a little singing of his own. Mrs. Brylawski also sang a “Flower Song” to Frank Noyes. Other features included the appear- ance of the entire Rose Marie Com- pany, starring Irene Pavloska, through the courtesy of Arthur Ham- merstein and Manager Leavitt of Poll's Theater; the following stars from the current Keith bill, courtesy of Manager Roland Robbins: Karyl Nor- man, ‘‘the Creole fashion plate,” with Keno Clark and Bobbie Simonds on the plano; Rae Samuels, “the blue streak vaudeville,” with = Mildred Land; Bllly Tracey and Daniel Dougherty, Frank Fisher and Eldrie Glimore, Ethel Sinclair and Marie Gaspar, and Edward Stanisloff and Gracie, the Gypsy wan- with six English Tivoli girls. Stanisloff, although hampered by the necessarily small stage, performed some of argumenta- | like a top and doing numerous other difficult feats. Gracle showed that she was 1o less adept at the terpsichorean art. Roxie and Two of Gang. Of course, Roxle, appearing with Gladys Rice and “Wee Willle” Robyn, was one of the outstanding attrac- tions on the program of entertain- ment. Roxie, Gladys and “Wee Wil- lie” made a upecial trip to Washing- ton to be present at the dinner, and the trio made themselves right at home, having once before been guests of the club at a meeting in its club- room. Mr. Rothafel lost no time i launch- ing into his familiar line of banter- ing after the club president had in- formed him that he was entirely free from censorship on this occasion. Gladys and Wee Willle got a big hand on their songs and chatter. Miss Ruby Gerard entertained with {her violin. erett Stearns Hardell, tenor, and Agnes Whelan, the latter a feature at all Star Club functions, sang sev- eral selections, Throughout = the banquet Meyer Goldman and his able musiclans were grinding out popular and classic mu- sic that kept every one Bumming or tapping the floor. There was not a . lull evening, in spite of the absence of speeches, and all voted it the most successful affair ever staged by the club. Officers of The Evening Star Club, which is composed of employes and officials of The Evening Star Com- pany, are: C. Fred Gook, president; Royal E. Corwin, vice president: J. Emory El- lett, secretary; Neville D. Miller, treas- urer, and these members of the board of governors: William H. McLean. junior past president; Henry G. Han- ford. Edward E. Miller, T. Doran Me- Carty, Gilbert H. Crim, Charles D. Kel- Jer and Roy K. Whitford. The guests of the club follow President of the United Stat tary of War Weeks, Attorney ( Stone, Postmaster General Now retary of the Navy Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior Work, Secretar of Agriculture Gore, Secretary of Com- merce Hoover, Secretary of Labor Davis, Supreme Court Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds, Sutherland and Sanford; Chief justice Martin, District of Columbla Court of Appeals; Justice Robb, District of Columbia Court of Appeal: Justice Van Orsdel, District of Columbia Court of Appeals; Chief Justice MeCoy, District of Columbia Supreme Court; Justice Stafford, Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court: Jus- tice Hitz, District of Columbia Su- preme Court, and Justice Hoehling. District of Columbia Supreme Court; Senator L. Heisler Ball, Senator Thomas F. Bayard, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Royal 8. Copeland. Senator James Couzens, Senator Al- bert B. Cummins, Senator Charles Cur- tis, Senator Carter Glass, Wesley L. Jones, Senator W. ¥ Senator Willilam H. King, Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, Senator Wil- liam B. McKinley, Senator Charles L. McNary, Senator George H. Moses, Senator Lee S. Overman, Senator Rob- ert L. Qwen. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Senator Morris Sheppard, Senator MARK HANNA SAID"LET WELL ENOUGH during the The Secre- neral Se Reed Smoot, Senator Selden P. Spen- cer, Senator Augustus 0. Stanley, Sen- ator Thomas Sterling, Senator Claude A. Swanson, Senator David 1. Walsh, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator Francis E. Warren, Senator James Watson. Representative William A. Ayres, Representative Isaac Bachrach, Rep- resentative Edward M. Beers, Repre- sentative Thomas L. Blanton, Repre- sentative S0l Bloom, Representative Theodore E. Burton, Representative Joseph W. Burns, Representative Wil- liam J. Connery, jr.; Representative Henry Allen Cooper, Representative Louis C. Cramton, Representative Charles .R. Davis, Representative S. Wallace Dempsey, Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, Representative Richard N. Elliott, Representative Roy ' G. Fitzgerald, Representative Frank H. Funk, Representative James A. Gallivan, Representative Finis J. Garrett, Representative Krnest W. Gibson, Representative Ralph Gilbert, | Representative Guy N. Hardy, Repre- sentative Royal C. Johnson, Repre- sentative Oscar E. Keller, Representa- tive Frederick B. Lehlbach, Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth, Rep- resentative Clarence J. McLeod, Rep- resentative Martin B. Madden, Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore. Repre- sentative Frank Murphy, Representa- tive James S. Parker, Representative Henry R. Rathbone, Representative Danjel A. Reed, Representative Ber- trand H. Snell, Representative Elliott W. Sproul, Representative Gale H. Stalker, Representative John S. Til- son, Representative George Holden Tinkham, Representative Charles L. Underhill, Representative Arthur B. Williams, Representative Otis Wingo, Representative Samuel E. Winslow, Representative William ‘R, Wood, Representative Frederick N. Zthlman, Everett Sanders, secrotary to the President; Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia, Edward T. Clark, private secretary to the President;. Cuno H. guldolph. James F. Oyster, Col. J| F. ell. 30 Charles 8. Abell. .Franklin Adams, C. C. Archibald, Willlam C. Ashford, O. F. Baker, O. F. Ballou, Ralph P Barnard, :David 8, Barry, Mrs. 5. M. chert, Harry F. Bleber, Dr. J. Rozler Biggs, M. A. M&nhl&r, Col. Stephen Bonsal, George F. ‘'werman, J. F. M. Bowie, Mrs. Mary Bherrier Bowie, Bdwin C . Brandenburg, John W. Alexander Britton, H. I. Bryan, A. Julian ‘Brylawski, Mra. Flora Brylaw- ski, John R. Buchanan, P. W. Bud- worth, Raymend G. Busby, Joshua B. Callahan, Bd Callow, Donald Cassels, James R. Campbell, Arthur Carr, Ed- #ar Northrop -Chace, I -S. Childs, Col. Fred Coleman, John H. Cookman, Richard Conner, Leo Conway, William 8. Corby, E. E. Corwin,' B.-D. Craig, amgs Crawford, William™ R. Crosa, i Bens, Albert .E. Berry, Charles Beu- | J. Harry Cunningham, nningbam, Samuel 1. ‘Davenpor G. G. Davis, H. C. Davis, Henry P. d'Albert, A. J. Decker, 1. M. Decker. Ernest de Kalb, O. J. De Moll, J. H. de Sibour, Norman A. Dodge, William J. Donaldson, Danlel J. Donovan, J. Maury Dove. jr.; James Doyle, George Durno, Fred East, Albert Eccard, John A. Eckert, John Joy Edson, James T. Ellett, Gen. George F. Elliot, Col. Charles W. Ellis, George M. Emmerich, J. Fred Essary, Eugene Farlee, Oscar Fauth, Isadore Feldman, Charles L. Ferber, Charles Finne Carroll Fisher, H. Elwood Flynn, Ashmead Fuller, William A. Furmage, Julius Garfinckel, H. C. Garnett, Miss Ruby Gerard, Dr. M. G. Gibbs, Dr. Frank E. Gibson, William A. Gibso W. H. Gibson, Charles C. Glover, Ray- mond A. Gordon, James Green, C. H. Greggs, Jesse M. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Charles S. Grover, Fred C. Grumman, D. C. Gruver, William F. Gude, Charles S. Gunn, Arthur E. Hamacker, John Hays Hammond, Fred Hand, Charles B. Hanford, Everett Stearns Hardell. Edward Harper, Franklin W. per, Walter E. Havener, Robert Heiner, William(M. Heinline, Frank S. Hight, J. R. Hildebrand, C. Hipkins, Col. Paul Henderson, Frank J. Hogan, Matt Horn, George Hough, W. 3. Hoyt, Rawlins Hume, George T. Jar- vis, Gardner Johnson, J. J. Johnson, Gen. John A. Johnston, E. Lee Jone Dr. Harry M. Kaufman, Carter Keene, Dr. Vernon Kellogg, Dr. T G. Kennedy, Frank R. Kent, Willlam A. Kimmel, Russell O. Kluge, John C. Koons, Dr. Henry Krogstad, Carl R. Kurtz, Henry Lansburgh, Sol Lans- burgh, David Lawrence, William Leahy, Leo §. Leavitt, George A. Lewis, J. Edward Lewis, Norman Lewls, Charles P. Light, Charles Lin- kins, J. F. Lipscomb, sr.; Dr. William H. Littlepage, James T. Lloyd, Thomas W. Lockwood, jr.; Dr. Thomas S. Lovette, Charles B. Lyd- dane, S. C. Lyttle, Albert R. Mac- Kenzie, Allen J. McDonald, Miss Richle McLean, Martin J. McNamara, Blaine Mallan, Fred Marble, C. G. Marvel, Felix E. Mendel, jr.; James A. Messer, Leroy Miller, Rudolph Miller, Clyde M. Miils, Arthur Mitch- ell, Dr. James F. Mitchell, John Mock, J. Rupert Mohler, Capt. George A. Mona- gan, William M. Mooney, Dr. J. J. Muir, H. Clifton Neff, J. G. Nettleton, Charles W. Nickenig, Clarence Nohe, Dr. James L Nolan, John J. Nocaan, George H. O'Connor, Dr. Thomas E. Ogram, Harry O'Malley, George B. Ostermayer, Vernon G. Owen, Mrs. Ethel M. Parks, John A. Petty, John Pough, William C. Prentiss, James D. Preston, A. C. Price, Byron Price, L. C. Probert, C. J. Quentell, Case B. Rafter, Kennedy F. Rea, C. Rhame, Miss Gladys Rice, E. R. Richardson, Francis A. Richardson, Roland S. Robbins, Wil- llam Robyn, Henry T. Rodier, W. A. Rogers, Francis §. Rosse, S. L. Rotha- fel, H. 1. Rothrock, Willis C. Russel, Paul Sanborne, Willard Saulsbury, David E. Saunders. W. A. Saunders, C. Cassard Schroth, Robert 1. Scott, Gen. Willlam W. Scott, John Scrivener, Dr. R. Lyman Sextan, J. Albert Shaf'er, Col. C. O. Sherrill, Marcellus Shields, George E. Smith, George 1. Snowden, W. W. Spaid, Allen Sparrow, Dr. Camp Stanley, Maj Gen. Anton Stephan, Redmond D). Stephens, Harry C. C. Stiles, Alfred J. Stofer, Capt. St. Clair Streett, Burdette Stryker, Frank J. Stryker, Jesse C. Suter, Cyrus G. Taylor, P. E. Taylor, L. Stoddard Taylor, Frank Terry, Corcoran Thom, J. B. Thomas, Dr. A. T. Utz, Charles D. Walcott, Ernest G. Walker, Wilmer J. Waller, Herman Walz, Harry M. Watkins, Hayward Webb, George S. Ward, William F. Wheatley, Mlss Agnes Whelan, Dr. E. B. White, Clifton A. Whyte, Louis E. Whyte, Frederic William Wile, John H. Wilkins, Parker Willlams, George H. Wilson, William Wilson, John H. Wright, George E. Wyne, William E. Har- William H. Yerkes and E. W. Zea. Members of The Evening Star Club follow: William L. Altman, John H. Anderson, E. D. Ardinger, E. E. Ar- nett, C. W, Aughinbaugh, V. G. Aus- tin, R. Babcock, H. P, Balley, J, H. Bailey, W. J. Baker, C. M. Barker, Albert Barnhouse, George A. Barrett, John J. Baum, A. Baur, W. H. Bayne, Brawner, Brig. Gen. Lioyd M. Brett, |. | K. Berryman, | Bixler, ¢ | Donaghey, James R. Beaubiah, Howard Benson, C. James T. Berryman Charles L. Bieber, Hugh R. Bird, W. G. E. Blount, R. H. Bodell, R. 8. Boucher, W. E. Bowman, George Boyd, G. E. Brinkerhoff, H. S. Brockhurst, J. Herbert Broderick, T. Howard Brooks, W. S. Brothers, R. D. Brown, August Bruehl, W. W. Burhans, Galt Burns, David H. Burrows, H. C. Byrd, Wil- lard E. Carey, F. J. Carmody, Walter F. Carter, jr.; Robert E. Casey, J. M. ‘astell, D. Chace, Augustus C. Chinn, James E. Chinn, G. T. Chitty, Alfred J. Ciarke, S. S. Cline, Walter C. Coates, N. Rex Collier, Willlam E. Collter, Guy V. Collins, John E. €on- nery, C. Fred Cook, F. St. Clair Cooke, Albert B. Cookus, H. F. Corn, A. E. Corning, R. E. Corwin, Jeseph W. Cot- ter, Robert J. Cottrell, H. S. Cowley, Guy E. Crampton, Gilbert H. Crim, J. G. Cromwell, John A. Curtin, Louis P. Darrell, J. D. Daugherty, D. H. Davenport, L. E. De Atley, Fred Decker, Victor H. Dent, Ernest J. Dice, W.'E. Dix, Leland S. Dodd, Joseph F. H: A. Dougherty, F. A. Dougherty, James: A. Duffy. C. A. Durkin, R. W. Dutton, J. Em- J. Stealey Elms, W. W. . A. Evans, Herman Feld- GOTTA GIVE'EM TO BELIEYE iN'EM % man, W. A. Fenton, Albert Ferber, John J. Ferber, Walter H. Ferber, I. B. Field, Argyle N. Finney, I. A. Fleming, S. H. Fleming, S. S. Folts, Clarence J. Foster, L. J. Fowler, H. H. [ Fry, W. J. Furmage, ‘G. ‘A. Galther, W. J. Galbraith, W. Gregg Gibson, Alex J. Gill, Alex Gordon, John C. Gordon, Walter J. Greggs, Churchill B. Groves, V. E. Haarer, John Hand, H. G. Hanford, B..M. Harding, T. A. Harlow, G. H. Harries, Thomas M. Harvey, "H. R. Hendley, Thomas R. Henry, Leroy W. Herron, J. A. Heyd- ler, H. B. Hickman, Charles Holbrook, W. H. Hottel, Adams Howard, Beale R. Howard, F. Huddleston, R. L. Hud- son, W. G. Hudson, Francis T. Hur- ley, William E. Isemann, H. E. James, William Janof, C. A. Jennings, N. M. Jennings, Charles P. Johnson, P. Johnson, G. D. Johnstone, Mortimer C. Johnstoue, H. E. Joncke, J. Paul Jones, R. Max Kauffmann, P. C. Kauffmann, Rudolph Kauffmann, S. H. Kazuffmann, Victor Kauffmann, C. D. Keller, J. B. Keller, C. L Kenelpp, William P. Kennedy, H. L. Kennerly, H. O. Kephart. F. Frank Kimmel, J. R. King, E. H. Kirby, S. B. Kleindienst, LeRoy E. Kluge, 0. 0. Kuhn, M. Lamborn, W. H. Landvoigt, Michael Larner, G. G. Lincoln, A. Linthicum, John T. Lipscomb, W. R. Little, Charles Long, F. G. Long, Percy 1. Lowd, C. E. Lowe, Frank M. Lowe, jr.; J. k. Lowery, H. C. Lycette, Bernard J. Lynch, R. L. Lynch, 8. L. Lynch, G. A. Lyon, jr.; Dr. T. J. Lyons, W. R. McCadlum, D. J. McCarty, T. Doran MoCarty, J. C. M- Guire, Elmore K. McKay, Benjamin McKelway, E. L. McLean, W. H. M. Lean, William S. Macdonald, M. J. Maher, A. D. Mansfield, J. L, Martin, George W. Mehlfelt, Charles P. Merkle, N. O. Messenger, G. A. Meyer, William F. Meyer, W. W. Millans, jr.; Charles . Miller, Edward E. Miler, Frank Miller, George Miller, J. Raymond Mii- ier, N. D. Miller, P. B. Miiton, W. H. Moore, C. G. Morgan, John Mueller, A. L. Murray, Herbert J. Murray, F. R. Neely, C. E. Nelson, Fleming New- F. Nolan, F. B. Noyes, New- yes, Theodore P. dore W. Noyes, J. Edgar Nymark, J. A. O'Donnoghue, J. A. O'Leary, E. T. elll, E. W. Parkman, H, F. Patter- son. Grover E. Payne, Barney Pellman Robert Perkins, J. D. Perry, Melvin A. Pettit, . F. Phillips, J. Phipps, W. G. Pollard, H. Warren Preisaer, Guy L Prescott, R. H. Prescott, 1. Pridgeon, George Quinn, E. S, Quinn, R.C. Rein- ohl, Chester D. Rhinehart, J. E. Riddle, M. K. Rightstine, Raymord Riley, Daniel S. Ring, Ray Roberts, A. C. Rodrick, Frank F. Rogers. H. B. Rogers, . S. Rousseau, R. H. Ruddy_ Charles H. Ruth, Steve Santucci, J. B. Sappington, H. F. Sauter, William H. Schombert, W. R. Scott, C. P. Shaeffer, J. Harry Shannon, C. M Shinn, H. C. Simpson_Dr. John C Simpson, J. Leslie Sisson, L. V. Slater, William B. Sleigh, E. F. Smith, Jay B. Smith, J. F. Smith, J. M_Smith, Martin C. Snyder, C. H. Stauffer, W. J. Stewart, Carl Stodder, C. H. Stone, E. C. Stone, M. R. L. Stouffer, New- man Sudduth, Thomas Tennasson, H. A. Thebo, Denman Thompson, Charles E. Tracewell, George Van Horn, C. J. gner, W.'S. Walker, J. J. Walsh, Charles’ J. Walter, Fred J. Warde, D. R. Weaver, L. E. Weldmasn, C. A. Weikel, B, H. Wentworth, M. P. Wel- ler, W. J. Wheatley, R. K. Whitford, A. E. Whitmore, Everett Whittemore, J. C. Whyte, C. C. Wilkison, Charles F. Willlams, W. E. Williame, A. J. Wilson, George B. Wood, James George Young, John R. Young and E, F. Yount. - =2k People of India have many phono- graph records of “jazz” selections. CLEAR YOUR HEAD LT heals RALEIGH HABERDASHER “Bonded Floors™ in the Lee House Baths Selected for its beauty, auict’ comtort under foot: 0“2 Battleship Linoloum, Treaflite Tile. Rubber Tile, Nat = ural Cork T4le, Cork The BAKER CO., Inec. 1110 F St. N.W, Diatridutors for BONDED FLOORS, Inc. llnu!moi-flwt “A surety boad with every floor.” APPLY SAGE TEA T0 DARKEN FADED HARR Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and Tuxuriant Mixing 'the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- e proved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, a large bottle at little cost, at drug storcs, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time by morning all gray hairs have dis- appeared. After another applica- tion or two your hair becomes beautifully dark wlossy, soft and luxuriant and you sppesr years younger. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —DMost Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat- ed scores of women for liver and bowe! ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder.workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and Poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sailow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inacti bowels, you e one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tal nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. nds of women and men take rds’ Olive Tablets—the suc- ubstitute for calomel—now and THIRTEEN-TEN F STREET Remnant Values or the week end IN OUR WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Unusual values again tomorrow, as our women’s department puts on sale odds and ends of high-grade merchandise at drastic reductions. Find what you need—and save. COATS 2 Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Coats of light gray English Fleece with overplaid; sizes 16 d 36.8 -85 ;lnere $55.00. 37 Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Coats; oxford &ray with blue, gray and white stripe; double breasted; belted model, ;i;.u 16 and . Were 85 sson o °37 Hart Schaffner & Marx, Prince of Wales Model ; tan and gray suedenc; mannish. style; double breasted; belted back. Size 36. 837.85. Were $75.00. SUITS 2 Hart Schaffner & Marx Magnnish Suits; wrap. around skirt; iong roll tailored collar; one but- ton coat; fine gray or tan herringbone; gray size 14; tan e 38.§% 50 ‘Were $75.00. 39 2 Hart Schaffner & Marx Mannish Suits; tan, hair- line stripe of blue; two- button coat; wrap skirt; sizes 18 and 36. $65.00 2 Hart Schafiner & Marx Mananish Suits; Navy blue serge; one button coat; wrap skirt; coat silk bound; satin lined; sizes 18 and Ea T 392 ODDS AND ENDS 7. Knox Hats; 1 Henne Velvet; 3 Gray Velours; Black, Green snd Lavender Felt. $1850. . Leather Noveity Purses; black - and red; green and black; tan and black. Were 56.95 $1256. ..<..... Silk Shirt Waists; nov- elty chetks snd plain white, sizes 36 and 38. Were 3895 to $.95 $1050. ........ Were $12.50 to 3500 ®3 Linen Vests; piped in bright colors, Chinese collar. Were $7 .95 11 Sport Ties; plain and fancy ;lr epe. Were $1.50 to 9 5: 5 Vaa Raslte Veils; pat- tern style, brown, henna, black and tan. 9Sc Were $3.50 to | Raleigh Haberdasher Weomen’s Department, Third Floor Thirteen Ten F Street