Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 30

30 DIPLOMATS HONOR SECRETARY HUGHES Farewell Luncheon Tendered to Secretary by Pan- Ameri- can Governing Board. * A farewell luncheon was offered today to Secretary Hughes by the governing board of the Pan-Ameri- can Union, whose chairmanship he will vacate on March 4. In the pres- ence of about 80 guests, including all the members of the Latin American missions here, Spanish Ambassador Riano, dean of the diplomatic corps; Secretary MeHon and high State De- partment official. Varela, Uruguayan Mi i man of the governing board, deliv- ered a speech paying tribute to Sec- retary Hughes' high qualities as a statesman and to his efforts to pro- mote pan-American solidarity and expressing regret at his departure. Secretary Hughes delivered a short address in reply Have Creative Foree, ALL-AMERICAN CAST WILL PRESENT ‘AIDA’ Special Ballet to Be One of Fea- tures of Gala Inauguration Opera Performance. The gala inauguration performance of “Aida,” to be sung in the Washing- ton Auditoriuhm tomorrow night by an a_ll-Amerchn cast of stars, will have as one of its features a special ballet tomposed of some of the most talented young dancers of Washing- ton, The ballet has been prepared under the direction of Paul Gardner Tcher- nikof, ballet master of the Washing- ton Opera Company, and will be an accurate portrayal of anclent Egyp- tian ballets. The leading roles of the opera will be sung by Frances Peralta, soprano, and Jeanne Gordon, contralto, both of the Metropolitan Opera Company. John Charles Thomas, whose beauti- ful baritone voice has carried him rapidly to an unusual place with the American public, will make his grand opera debut as Amonasro. Rha- dames will be sung by Hunter Kim- ball, a young American tenor of bril- lant ability. It will be the first time Kimball Rights of Doctors Prescribing Liquor Are to Be Decided The right of the Government to restrict physicians in prescribing liquor for patienis will be decided by the Supreme Court. Dr. Samuel W. Lambert, a prac- ticing physiclan of New York City, today docketed an appeal from the court of appeals’ decision sustain- ing the Volstead act in limiting liquor prescriptions. Dr. Lambert had won in the district court, but lost in the circuit court. SERVICE MEN’S CLUB SEEKS NEW MEMBERS Army, Navy and Marine Corps Or- ganization Names Committee to Conduct Campaign. Membership committees represent- ing each of the three services have been authorized to handle the cam- paign for mémbers for the new Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, a service organization, to be estab- | COLORED SOCIETIES Annual cietles their annual ton during the and join in the celebration attendant upon President Coolldge. At Mount Carmel the Natlonal Race Congress will con- vene tomorrow. board of bishops of the African Meth- odist Episcopal Zion Church will meet at John Wesley and Corcoran streets. of the Lincoln League will convene at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, Colored Women will meet at Metro- politan Church Other reception Convention Hal WILL CONVENE HERE| Meetings Scheduled Capital During Inaugura- tion Week. in Members of a number of colored so- and organizations will hold meetings in Washing- inaugural festivities the Induction into office of Baptist Church Simultaneously the Church, Fourteenth Thursday the executive committee and the tional League of Republican African Methodist Episcopal festivities will include: A. by the Bachelor-Benedict b, an inaugural bazaar and ball at a citizens' inaugural Dulin and Martin Cam‘;my . W Spemal Clo_se-out Prices on DINNERWARE _Six attractive patterns to choose from—a few items are listed—others reduced in proportion. ——_@—— AMERICAN / Beautiful border decoration, 34 inches wide, of blue, pink anfl green, broken by four medallions, full gold handles and gold edges and line. $7.00 Dinner Plates, now.... $5.75 Breakfast Plates, now. $4.50 Tea Plates, now American and English Semi-Porcelain , Lincoln Colonnade; reception to visiting colored women at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. and a reception by the Colored Oldest Inhabitants’ Association. The colored community centers and | $10.00 Teacups and Saucer the “Allicd Federation of Colored | S]Z.'/_'S Br)uillor}s and Saucers, now Thureday afternoon in Dunbar High| $2.50 Meat Dishes, 12 inches; now e School. X i $3.75 Meat Dishes, 14 inches; now X " $5.50 Meat Dishes, 16 inches; now ... 82 100-piece Dinner Set of above was $46.50, now $38.00 has sung in grand opera in America. reception at the Charles Trowbridge Tittmann and Al- bert Shefferman, and an ensemble which will number 150 persons, com- plete the spectacular all-American cast The ballet will Misses Dorothy Burr, Mollie McDon- nell, Evelyn Smith, Kathryn Here- ford, Kathryn Hallowell, Marguerite Welghell, Margaret Stewart, Ruth Lewis, Alice Louise Hunter, Edna Duncan, Ruby Jennings, Catherine Browne. The small Ethiopan slaves who dance to amuse the saddened King will be portrayed by Marya Chekhova, Olga Harveycutter, Marflynne Slentz, Betty Hartshorn, Nina McCully and Helen Notes. The priestesses of the ancient tem- ple will include the ballet, already mentioned, and Peggy Jean Densmore, Christine Catherine Power. Jacques Samossoud will conduct the opera. $3.30 Bread and Butter, now. .. $2.50 Fruit Saucers, now lished on the site of the Columbus| Country Club, in Virginia, a short dis tance across the Highway Bridge. The | three committees will meet tonight| for organization and discussion of | plans at the Army and Navy Club at | :15 o'clock Comdr. W. W. Smith, U. §. the naval committee, Col. F. { the Army and Capt. Richard H. Jescke | the Marine Corps. | | “In our pan-Amerlcan relations you have a creative force and your labors have been itful of splendid re- sults,” Dr. Varela sald. “Wherever a wrong existed you worked untir- ingly to redress it, and so far as I can remember, your actions have pro- duced not a single unpleasant new fact. Throughout our two continents, in our broad lands and islands, in South America, in Mexico, in_ Central America, in the Caribbean Sea, you worked successfully for greater un- derstanding, for bettering the pre- vailing condl‘ions, fighting within your possibilit for constitutional government and against disorder, for the pacific settlemgnt of controversies through the proceSses of reason and not by force. “Any one can be danced by heads Foltz | A beauty parlor for pet dogs and | cats recently opened in Los Angeles is said to be the first establishment of its kind in America As EBONITE “Strings™ to lSfi:; Around the Gears The personnel of the Army commit- tea follows: Ma, Col. Lewls W. Cas! Maj. Kenna G. L V. Frazl D. M. Beere, Lieut Maj. M. C. Cramer, tham, Lieut. Col. | Maj. L. L. Hopwood, | Maj. Robert C. Jones, Lieut. Col. F. G Kellond, Maj. L. R. Maxwell. Lieut Col. A. A. Maybach, Col. ¢ Col. G. Orton, Col. D. Maj. O. K. Sadtler, Maj. Maj. J. B. Woolnough, Lieut. Col. W C. Baker, Col. ¥ B. Cheatham, Maj. P. D. Glassford, Lieut. Col. M. R. Hii- guard, Maj. J. C. ce, Lieut. Col W. L. Patterson, 1. J. Phillipson Maj. H. C. Pr; Licut. Col. F. B. Ryons, Lieut. P, F h and Col. J. R. Thomas The Navy committee consists of Lieut. Comdr. Stanley F. Hart, Lieut Comdr. T. G. Latimore, Lieut. 8. H IMMACULATA OBSERVES 'Ts 20TH ANNIVERSARY Wooster, Comdr. D. E. Cummings, Lieut. Colon Campbell, Lieut. A‘Umdr: h The twentieth anniversary of the| E. D. Langwo: tF founding of the Immaculata Semi-| Greene, Lieut. - John W. Mc- , located at Wiscongin and Ne-|Claran, Comdr. E. G. Allen, Lieut a avenues, to be celebrated by |Comdr. W. H. Blandy, Comdr. H. De- | three-day program, was opened | 1ano, Comdr. . R. Hornsberger. Capt. | ; | yesterday morning at the seminary|JICtor 8. Jackson, Lieut. Comdr. John s we intend to do, if we co-operate |y the celebration of a high mass. | W- Morse and Lieut. Comdr. Roland |in friendly efforts to promote our| A juncheon and bridge was held| RIZES. common prosperity, as it will be our t,qay. The committee in charge in-| 1€ committee representing the Ma- privilege to do, there will be no such | cjuges Mrs. J. William Stohlman, Miss | Fife COrps is to be announced later. | grievances in the future. There are!(irirude Daly and Miss Audrey Aless S Y no differences now, and there should | ander There will be o tusiness Marri L be none which do not lend. them- meeting at the seminary this eve- selves readily to the amicable adjust- | oot o % arriage Licenses. ment of nations bent on maintaining | " To merrow a field ‘day program will Defendadip. 9 ki . | be carried out withjan acquatic meet oI belleve that this day, with the contest between the school team and submigsion of concrete proposals|ine alumnae. A business meeting will which® take the quéstion of the de- | bo® held after Tuncheon tomorron velopment of international law out of (16, 1% *(i0 pIICHIEN | qOTerTer mere amiable aspirations, marks a (00T U YUS SIS GRECTS fof definite step in the progress of civi-|ie; will close the sessions tmorrow lization and the promotion of peace, |gvening afcer benediotion and for that reason will long be re- | : membered.” - The “MAYFLOWER" Shape Decoration. blue line with pink and green flowers laid on mottled background. Gold edge and % gold handles. $6.50 Dinner Plates, now..... s SW00 $5.50 Breakfast Plates, now. o $4.00 Tea Plates, now $3.00 Bread and Butter Plates, now... $2.25 Fruit Saucers, now $9.50 Teacups and Saucers, now $13.50 Bouillons and Saucers, now. $1.55 Meat Dishes, 10 inches; now $2.30 Meat Dishes, 12 inches; now. ... $3.45 Meat Dishes, 14 inches; now.... $3.30 Sauce Tureen, now..... Raied $2.50 Butter, now Gt A e 100-piece Dinner Set of above was $50, now JOHN CHARLES THOMAS AS AMONASRO. The opera will be sung by an all-American cast of artists in the Washington differ at some time Auditorium tomorrow night. with some of your principles, but we all azree with the spirit that animated your actions and put a flame in your Websterian eloquence. Peace was the aim, the establishment of that pan- Americ of which you spoke In one of your most impressive addresses, that memorable creation at Philadel- phia, which masterfully depicted the movements of an jmmortal policy in the course of a century. MR. MOTORIST from Missouri! We say when you are tired listen- ing ‘Sweet Stories’ about the Just as good Kind of gear lubri- cants claimed to equal to EBONITE, why, g0 to one of our EBONITE service stations whers you will ses the EBONITE checker-board pump. One look at EBONITE usually is enough to prove that it has mo equal, but if you must have facts and figures we've got them, Ask our Service Station dealer, and have him 1l your gear boxes. Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute, At dealers in five-pound cans, and at service stations from the EBONITE checker-board pump enly. "EBONITE (1T's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS - (OLUMBIA 5228 projects mark a definite step toward the formulation of an “American In- ternational Law,” declared that “thanks to American initiative, we are on the threshold of accomplish- ment in the most important endeavor of the human race to lift itself out of the savagery of strife into the domain of law, breathing the spirit of amity and justice.” pression of our gratitude for the high-minded gand expert « endeavors which have so happily attained this point of achievement.” “It is significant that the éxecutive committe of the American Institute of International Law has stated that their projects relate to the interna- tional law of peace. Their members were a unit in beliéving that the law of war should find no place in the relations of the American republics. We have dedicated ourselves to the law of pegee. Foftunately, we have no grievances which could furnish y just ground for war “If we respect each other's rights, I you a Peace For Four Years. Rights of Nations. “Peace has prevailed during the four years of your historic term of office. All honor to you, sir, for your part in the attainment of that blessing, peace will prevail in the future in our con- tinents, since the principles you ex- pounded for its furtherance. could be regarded and proclaimed as the char- ter of pan-American interdependent re- lations. “You enunciated several of tiiise principles under the leadership of the illustrious President of the United States, the Hon. Calvin Coolidge, and, therefore, we are confident that they will be maintained for the benefit of all the Americas by the statesmanship of a great American character.” Secretary Hughes, appearing today for the last time as chairman of the governing board of the Pan-American Unlon, presented to it 31 projects, drawn up by the American Institute ~¥0Y[POD 9U3 10] ‘MET.[PUONBUIMNUL O tion of international law as affect- ing this hemisphere. The projects will be transmitted by the members of the board to their respective govern- ments and will form the basis of dis- cussions at the forthcoming inter- national congress of jurists in Rio de Janeiro. Secretary The 31 projects were described by the Secretary as embracing a “dec- laration of the rights and dutles of nations, statements of the funda- mental bases of international law,| and of the fundamental rights of th American republics, and the th formulation of rules with respectato Jurisdiction, international rights and duties and t acific settlement of International disputes.” He pointed out ‘that the recommendations be- sides Including “the law universal, contain not a few rules of American origin and adapted to American ex- igencies.” Mr. Hughes explained that the projects, or draft conventions, were not submitted to the governing board “either for approval or for critieism at this time.” “In expressing our gratification we are not dealing with text. upon particular propos “These projects, or draft proposals, are submitted to the governing board with the recommendation, which I take pleasure in making, that they be transmifted hy the members of the governing board to their re- spective governments for their cqn- sideration, with an appropriate ex- The “FUSAN" American China A typical old Chinese pattern in bright colors, edge and center decorated very suggestive of the Orient. A hard-fited body of China guaranteed to give excellent wear. $15.00 Dinner Plates, now $11.50 Breakfast Plates, now... $9.50 Tea Plates, now $6.75 Bread and Butter, now $12.00 Soup Plates, now $5.00 Fruit Saucers, now $13.75 Teacups and Saucers, now $17.00 Bouillons and Saucers, now.... ... $11.00 After Dinner Coffee Cups.and Saucers now $6.25 Sauce Tureen.now.... $4.50 Sauce Boat and Stand, now ENGLISH The “T" Sing Another Chinese pattern decorated in dark blue with me- dallions in white with blue sprays laid on center decorated with figured Chinese lady. Beautiful glaze and finish. $6.00 Dinner Plates, now. .. $5.00 Breakfast Plates, now. $4.00 Tea Plates, now....... $5.00 Soup Plates, now $3.25 Bread and Butter, now $2.20 Fruit Saucers, now $5.75 Teacups and Saucers, now. . $7.50 Bouillons and Saucers, now. .65 PICKLES, now .85 CAKES, now .. $1.00 SAUCE BOAT, now.... $2.00 TEAPOT, now......... $1.25 SUGAR BOWL, now. .. .75 CREAM, now.... e sits, B 100-piece Dinner Set of above was $43.00, now $26.50 The "LEXINGTON Decorative Bird of Paradise and sprays of flowers laid on a rich ivory body, blue line and edge, made in the well known Crescent works. ’ $12.00 DINNER PLATES, now... $11.25 BREAKFAST PLATES, now. $9.75 Tea Plates, now........ X $10.75 Soup Plates, now....... $8.00 Bread- and Butter, now. $11.50 Teacups and Saucers, now.. $13:25 Bouillons Saucers, now.... $2.80 Dishes, 10 inches; now....... $3.85 Dishes, 12 inches; now. ...... $5.35 Dishes, 14 inches; now. $7.25 Dishes, 16 inches; now. . $5.35 Chop Plates, now...... $4.50 Cord Butter, now. . $4.50 Teapots, NOW............ 101=piece Dinner Set of above was $111, now $60 China Section, Second Floor The "PARKSTONE" A pattern that must be seen to be appreciated. In conven- tional design. J;-inch laid on in medallions of combinations most pleasing, gold edge and traced gold handles, $8.00 Dinner Plates, now........... $6.75 Breakfast Plates, now.......:. $5.50 Tea Plates, now............ $3.85 Bread and Butter Plates, now. $6.75 Soup Plates, now........... $2.50 Fruit Plates, now........... $7.75 Teacups and Saucers, now..,. $10.25 Bouillons and Saucers, now. . .. 102-piece Dinner Set of above was $60, now $36 DULIN MARTIN G2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Marriage licenses have been issued to the Tollowing Pedleton and Augusta L. Thomas. Berkley and Margaret Nelson. tgomery and Ella Smallwood. and’ Louise W. Lucas, both d, Va Guilio Musotti of Baltimore, Md., and Mary Scofide of this city Albert H. Thurston and Estelle Grabam, William Payne and Mary King. a 0il Stove Explodes. Fire caused by explosion of an oil stove destroyed bedroom /furniture in the home of Albert D. colored, 1335 T street, tod: damage was estimated at § Hughes, asserting the STORE Bids You WELCOME BUTTE Ib., 51c | BACON PEACHES APRICOTS Del Monte or Lady Alice Del Monte -or Lady Alice No. 1 Can vev....18c [ No. 1 Can..... .18¢ No.2Can............23¢ [No. 2 Can..... R No. 2%, Can.........28¢c [ No. 212 Can.........28¢c | No. 1 Can, 28¢c; 2 for 55¢ SUNBEAM COFFEE COMET RICE Cooks light, white and flaky 12-03. Pachage Each, 9¢ or 3 for 25¢ and Strawberrie Alice brand, a deli. 4 Every style is here in a dazzling array. Here you will find just what you need—and ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS to suit your convenience. Do come in! You are as welcome to look as to buy, and you can choose your styles from the pick of New York’s fashion mart. The Newest Styles On Credit Beautiful Spring DRESSES $17.98 On Easy Credit Terms Newest Styles—Wonderful Values Sunset Gold Machine Sliced Finest Creamery Sunset Gold 2 Ibs...$1.00 KRUMM’S Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles 9¢; 3 for 25¢ famous Austin Nichels Brand Yellow Split Peas. .Ib., 14c Green Split Peas. . .Ib,; 14¢c Lentils . ..... Ib., 18¢ MONOCACY VALLEY SUGAR CORN -~ 4 for 55¢ VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS PRUNES AND of the highest quality and low Fancy Santa Clara Pack Jeieks ik g maNSEs: Medium Size. ......Ib. FRUITS 43 X ~¢ Package, Women’s Stylish COATS $94.75 Pay Only $2 Down MEN’S SUITS 3299 $2 Down Every one hand tailored—includ- ing the favored English models. Men’s Topcoats Snappy 7 AR u1$3 :50 array of pat- Credi terns. M Dress Up the Boys and Girls Bring in the little ones—let ws dress them up. Remember, you don’t need the cash. Portest:ouse Steak..lb., Large Size.......Ib., 19¢ gre coming in better cvery dev. | Sirloin Steak. ....Ib,, 38¢ varieties in our stores fi .Ib., 32c | BUTTERNUT WAFERS Fresh Tomatoes. A Prime Rib Roast. . .Ib., 30; | Crisp and Salty..pkg., 25c Iceberg Lettuce. .head, Chuck Roast.-.....Ib., 20c Spring Carrots. . bunch, Pork Chops. . ......Ib., 33¢ CANNED FISH Oyster Plant, . .bunch, 12¢ |4 ol Chops. ... .Ih., 60c | Red Salmon. ... can, 27c Spring Onions’..”. bunch, Veal Chop. Ib. 45c | Pink Salmon.....can, 16c New Cabbage. ....Ib, - o Sy Chum Salmon... . .can, 15¢ Old Cabbage. . Jfi: Fresh Hams.......1b,, 25¢c | Tyny Fish. Yylb. can, 27c Celery ........stalk, imp, dry......can, 20c Kalei..oois. Ib., FRESH FISH ppered Herring. .can, 15¢ Beets .........bunch, Direct shipment by express | Kipper Snacks....cam, 7c Parsnips . ... froey narthern pecats. T:'.'.’:,’,"‘ Fish Flakes, B. & M. New Potatoes . . .. .Ib. today are in our stores tomor- Oy ] 3e Sweet Potatoes I o Fresh Mackerel. . .can, 23¢ Turnips .........lb. Fillet of Haddock. .Ib., 28c | Ready-to-Fry .....can, 14c Potatoes .....15 Ibs., 25c (Cod ............Ib., 20c | Clam Chowder. .. .can, 13c Oranges .......1;:., 38¢ gul:lu : 3(51: Crab Meat .. .can, 45¢c Apples........3 Ibs., 25c | Smelts ..........Ib, 35c | Lobster....Y5.Ib. 50c Lemons ........dox., 25¢ |Trout ...........Th. 28¢c ol Mushrcoms . . . 60c | Halibut Steak.....Ib., 38¢c FAT MACKEREL Parsley . .9c | Salmon Steak.....Ib., 35¢ Weigh about One Pound Onions . ..... Sc | Oysters, pt., 35c. . .qt., »55:1 Each, 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT each, 5S¢ <& “Sealsweets,” Good Size, Thin Skin, Sweet and Juicy