Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1925, Page 34

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925. review before President Madison, after which he entered his carriage and was driven back. At night the first big inaugural ball was held at Long's Hotel. Madison's second inauguration was equally resplendent, with a brilliant military procession to the Capitpl and return, participated in by volunteer cavalry of the District and volunteer THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MADAJONSWAR "5 Serres or <urs 4nb Downs> DN "_I_IE” BRUGS Rites Vary From Simplicity That Was Establfghed by D. C, differ as to just how far Jefferson carried his ldeas regarding lack of show. A cotemporary newspaper says he was escorted to the Capitol by a body of militia and a group of citisens; & biographer declares he went unattended, except for several friends, - while amother authority states that he saw Jefferson ride on harseback to the Capitel, without a veterans, salutes were fired by the artillery, ‘church bells were rung and the day ended with .fireworks, paid for by private subscription. A week later the first, inaugural ball was held in the assembly rooms on Broad- Way. The oath was administered to ‘Washington in the Federal Building, on a balcony overlooking the street. Washtagton's second inaugural took Octagon House, at 18th street and New York avenue, where a reception was held, followed by a ball at Davis® Hotel. Monroe's second term was|in the annals of Congress. marked by somewhat less ceremony| John Quincy Adams was inaugue than his first, as it was snowing and | rated March 4 , amid enliveninr raiping. No record of the proceed- ke ings is to be found in the journals of Congress, but a copy of an accou of the affair in the National Intell gencer of March 6, 1821, is contain Treaties Approved Suppres- sing Smuggling and Adding to Extraditable Crimes. By the Associated OTTAWA, Ontari treatl between United States, the smuggling operations durg traffic along the border, and the second st of extraditable crime proved yesterday by th House of Commons. The treaty designed smuggling operations for international supression of the The second pact placed ¢ the narcotics laws list The treaties will make both the United States and C more effective in ling with powerful drug t fickers, who have been mocking the governments of the two countr H Beland, minister of soldiers’ civil re-e ment The Canadian g that sufficient border on duty all night to pi gling on the Pac other roads crossing the British Colum said Quarrie Canada and the and illegal international | nlarging the , were ap- Canadian to also supress provides in the the laws of rada said ment will see ards a BILL WOULD DOOM GAMBLING RESORTS French Deputy Wants to Tax Casino 92 Per Cent of All Receipts. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March — Deauville is doomed and the destruction of Dinard ordained if Deputy Garat's amend- ment, voted recently by the Chamber of Deputies, raising the percentage accruing to the state treasury from France's gambling casinos. should by any possible chance pass the Senate. When the Garat amendment was passed by the Chamber February 27, it was shown that the gambling casinos had made profits of 204,000,000 francs in 1924, that one casino alone had profited to the amount of 9,000,000 rancs. M. Piquet said that he Showmen'’s Federation had also been moved to protest to the government, inasmuch as if the provision of the Garat amendment became law it would bring about the unemployment of at least 10,000 federation members. “Why, the Deauville Casino alone cashed 103,204,768 francs’ worth of cheques last season, mostly from foreigners, who thus brought to ¥rance their foreign currency. The casinos constitute one of the main elements making France the world's playground. Without the tourist trade we will be unable even to ap- proach paving our debts “Deauville, if the Garat project passes the upper house, would be forced to pay state and other levi amounting to 92 per cent of the casina receipts, leaving a mere pittance with which to stage fetes and present opera performances and gala soirees.” “CARMEN"” 50 YEARS OLD. Anniversary Celebrated at Madrid With Royalty Present. MADRID, March 5.—The fiftieth anniversary of the first performance of Bizet's opera, “Carmen,” which was first performed at the Op Comique in Paris March 3, 18 was celebrated here Tuesday night at the Royal Theater. Miguel Fleta, the Spanish tenor, who is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, sang the role of Don Jose. King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, the Infantes of Spain, the military directorate and of the diplomaiic corps and other prominent personages attended. Senor Fleta was given an ovation. March 5.—Two | first dealing with | aditable | “those | stablish- | members of | Jefferson to Gala Affairs When Grant and Roosevelt Took Office. of presidential induc- from the time of on to vin Cool- t aptly be termed and Fall of the Inaugura- 1‘ The history | tion ceremonies, « tion.” Elaborate exetcises, marked by ma- tionsl festivities, have had their da: | and have retired in favor of a new order of things, rather, a reversion to | the old order as fathered by Thomas | Jefterson, “ A chart showing the trend of presi- | dential inaugurations would indicate | that the gala ceremony really got its art when James Madison, fourth per- %l son to be elected Chief Executive of into regime the in its in- took office both times were some for John new Nation, was inducted Before Madison's inaugural ceremony Wwas | Gen. Washington | amid impromptu festivity he was elected, and there minor demonstrations but even the semblance of y that struggled to take form then was throttled in its tracks when the famous wave of Jeffersonian sim- plicity swept over the Government. Madison Sets New Style. But with Madison's election the gala inauguration came into its own. Limited in those days by inadequate facilities in the way of transportation, | communication and living accommo- dations in the Capital, the early stages of the rise of the inaugural naturally | were slow. The chart would show a gradual incline from Dolly Madison's day, when “nine companies of volun- teer militia of the city of Washing- ton” escorted the presidential carriage through the ruts of Pennsylvania the | office. Take a glass of Borden’s, the I your digestion. other malted milk, too— You'll find it ore num-u{ thean any other malted milk. already partially predigested— packages, and § pound tin den’'s Malted avenue, would take a temporary fall during Jackson’s two administrations, and would start in again with renewed vigor through . the regimgs of .Van Buren, William Henry Harrison, Polk, Taylor, Plerce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley, Roose- velt, Taft and Wilson (first term). Of course, there were no formal in- augural ceremonies for executives who took office through the death in office of their predecessors, and who included Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur, Roosevelt (first term), and Coolidge (first term). With the outbreak of the World War, however, elaborate inaugura- tions were relegated to the scrap heap. There are these who, since the ad- vent of peace and prosperity, had hoped to revive the old custom of big parades, freworks, pretentious inaugural balls under official super- vision, etc. They threw thelr efforts behind a determined movement in this direction this year, but the man for whom the honors were intended himself promptly squelched the plans. First in New York. In this connection it might be well to trace the history of American in- augurations through their wavering existence, The first one, April 30, 1789, took place at New York. Although a more or less impromptu affair, with no precedents to follow, it really started the fashion for festive inaugurals. Taverns and boarding houses were crowded with visitors, there was a military procession of Revolutionary Satisfy that empty feeling between meals with this delicious simple food OR that uncomfortable mid-morning hunger—that late-after- noon fatigue—that craving for something to eat at bedtime— roved Malted Milk—a delight- ful combination of a light nourishing food and aa inviting drink. Borden’s Malted Milk is a thoussnd times better for you than beavy foods that spoil your appetite for regular meais and drag Made by a new unique process, Borden's is better thea any Because Borden’s is more nourishing beeause it has higher food value satisfies your hunger instently. Because Borden’s is more digestible You'll digest it quickly and easily, because the milk casein la quality no otber malted mitk has. Because Borden’s has a better flavor You'll ke it—even if you've never enjoyed malted milk before. 1t bas & delicate delicious flavor without any of the sickish sweet- ness 30 objectionable in other malted milk Your druggist serves the same delicious drink at his fouatain. He’ll supply you with Bordea’s Malted Milk in 7 or 15 os. gines The Berden Bordea Building, 350 Medison Ave., New York, N. Y. Dordens THE IMPROVED MALTED MI ~in the square package Ne trowbls ts propore Just take & cap or bowl ead_spose—mix Bor- 3 Milkc wieh milk (or waver) sad 1t's ready in « 485! LK Dining and Breakfast Suites NINE-PIECE $420 SOLID WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. Excellent design. Especially 8325 and exclusive reduced to— at Special Values This special illustrated ~ $ An unusual example of beauty and craftsman- ship. Ten pieces ELIZA- BETHIAN Combination Walnut. Also—20% REDUCTION On Several Apartment Style Dining and Breakfast Room Suites DULIN&MARTIN 2 121§~1217 ¥ Street» - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 place March 4, 1792, in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. an hall horses and preceded by two men with white wands, who opened a way for the team through the crowds. were no evening ceremenios. John Adams was jnaugurated with but little ceremony, at the old State- house 1797, heid bla, Naflon's Capital of office. but meager acoounts of Adams' in- augural ceremony. Thomas office March 4, resolved that the lie to his Democratic principles.” The Senate chamber in the heads of departments, the marshal of the District of Columbia, civil and military occasion for much outward dis- play. Washington single guard or servant, and that he hitched his horse “to the palisades,” himself. There was apparently no evening celebration of any kind. Jefterson’s second inaugural was even more devoid of ostentation, and the journals of Congress contain no rec- ord of the proceedings. Holds Innugural Ball. James Madison, however, threw to the winds the Jeffersonian simplicity that had ruled before him, and ac- cording to best accounts Washington was a lively town around March 4, 1809. The day was marked through- out by big demonstrations. Inns were overflowing with visitors and a gen- eral air of festivity reigned. The volunteer militla assembled early and long before the time for the ceremony at the Caplitol “more than 10,000 per- sons'l were gathercd outside the Sen- ate chamber. Volunteer cavalry escorted the President-elect from 1 H street (now the Cosmos Club) to the Capltol, and upon conclusion of the ceremony guns at the Navy Yard and Fort Warburton fired minute salutes and nine companies of volun- teer militia of Washington passed in Tt was not made There was no procession, merely riding to the in a coach, drawn by six white There Difter on Jefferson. in Philadelphia, March 4, This was the last Inauguration outside of the District of Colum- as Washington was made the during Adams' term Newspapers of the day give Jefferson when he teok 1801, at Washington, “no pageant should give oath was administered in the the presence of authorities, etc. Versions infantry from this city, Georgetown and Alexandria. A gay party was held in the evening at Davis' Hotel, iater (he Metropolitan. Adams Ceremonles Lively. Monroe, on March 4, 1817, rode to the Capltol with an escort of citizens on horseback and returnéd with an escort of marines, Georgetown rifie- men, artilerymen and two companies of infantry from Alexandria. The White House having b the British, Monroe occupied the old MENTHOLATUM Antiseptic—cleansing Destroys germs en burned by | DW I\'ELL WRIGHT COMPANY BOSTON » CHICAGO » PORTSMOUTH, VA Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store See Upstairs Store Advertisement on Page 35, Remnant Day Brings Many Exceptional Values Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable, not exchangeable, not sent C. O. D. or on approval. Mail or phone orders not accepted. Shop tomorrow and Save. Fur-Trimmed Coats fomeibs 10 20 Coats in brown, deer, gray, rust and black. of suede-finish materials and deep pile fabri Some with fur collars and cuffs, others with fur bandings, including beaver, natural opossum and muskrat. Mostly one-of-a-kind models. Sizes Were $3.78. 16, 18, 36, 38 and 42. Skirts, $1 707 Suires, Skirts, $5 57o° $10. 3 Tailored s Black Pin Stripe Skirts, in large sizes. pations of tan and brewn. Tailored Suits, $10; Were $25 3 smartly tailored suits of Poiret Twill, and Flamingo Cloth in shades of brown, tan and green. Sizes 18, 36 and 3%. Dresses, $7.50; Were More Group One 15 Flapnel, Jersey and Cloth Frocks in tubular lines. shades and navy and black. Women's and misses’ sizes, ur-trimmed coats 3 Sports in_combi- Sizes, 27, New high 16 to 40. Group Two Silk and Rayon Frocks in dress models. Wanted shades Also a few in the fashionable prints. Dresses $2.9 15 Velvet, of navy, brown and black. Were $111. 15, in Dresses, 85¢ Tuin *'iai cheok plaid and plain col-rl- singhams Sizes 3 to 80, House Dresses below regular—Friday. Attrastive styles. DOWN STAIRS STORE Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, $1.10 Regularly $1.95 50 pairs of Full-fashioned All-silk Hose, also lisle top hose in black, white and gray. Slightly soiled and mussed. Sizes in lot 9 to 10. IRREGU- Perfect quality. Underhose, 25¢ Pair 3B35°%; Hoee, . $1 grade. 200 Pairs Invisible Underhos a o~ Breean. hreoquarter length. With or without feot” Small, wedlum, oo sizer, are airs Ho“ $1.50 v’ Sie Hoso. white and gray. od. Bix . .on, 50: Pair JRESmEi®s s Fate Pure Thread Si% Hose: black. brown and gray. Sizes 813 to 10. Were $5.00. 15 Sport Dresses, in Sizes 16, 42, 50 Pairs Silk and Wool Hose. Plain and Sizes IRREGU- Sports Hose, $1 Pair ¢ 50 srade Full fashioned Fancy Sports e eerived, aotton. GTay L e e o Hose, 50c l’nir A Golf la black, with fancy teps. Sizes 8! Fabric Gloves, 35¢ Pair; 3 Pairs, $1 Fabric Gloves. Strap-wrist and gauntlet 16- Women's 300 paixs of are white and black. Sizes § to Tl. button styles. Colors Sweaters and Tunic Blouses 95. Were $1.95 and 'll. $2.95. Sweaters, 95¢ Wem % ! Tumies, $1.95 oo Tunig Jot. Inmcluding slip-ons and golf oeats. ‘Blouses, in tan. hhc“ .I\y. aa Reduced for clearance Friday. navy. Bizes 38 to W $1.85. 32 in- Blouses, 68¢c T Wool Sweaters, $2.5 N se it to “.fi, 33, including golf coats, ]lné ]A:‘.‘::: ‘(;h::(nb.xll’ and "In.u:ly.cy:‘.d::nd :&:tl!fl e K P'tur Pan collars. Sizes 36 to 44 New Trimmed Hats for Spring Reduced to $2.25 = s. Sports Hats d Hats in new and favored models. Also Felt ?:n’fnfLTd':ennd top trimmings. Trimmed Hats with perky bows, pins and Spring flowers. All wanted colors. Felt Sports Hats, 88¢ Yoo %, % Felt Sports Hats reduced for y jmmediate clearance. At this price temorrow only. 5 Small W‘hlh Waist Aprons, 58¢ Sraimuh mvv Aprons, 48¢ Lym or dotied ginghams. Well made and of good Swiss and lawa. m\u‘dfiy crimmed. Were $1. atabialn, - AlL'stH DOWN STAIRS STORE fi One and Two Strap Pumps, $1.50 the tables tomorrow Were $1.95 and $2.95. 200 pairs are placed on morning for immediate clearance. In the lot are shoes of tan and black calf and patent leather. Sizes 3 to 8. DOWN STAIRS STORE M Children’s Wear—Low Priced $1.95 .,:.-r;.fl.-“-.:.r,:i; Dresses, $3.95 Tt B0 Sinly’ sizes 814 to 4; 1 9 bove’ nol, Dresses, of fine mate ls. Sizes § s fiodtel e - ‘Were $1. Knit Gl"e& 50: Wees. “hl;:r";:o:‘: Un“m s‘““’ 50¢ gaion Suits, fan Viriery of Sirlen 480 sl weight, Ankle leagth. Small sises. olt, Velvet Kait Vests, 2 Finter weight, Coats, $4.95 Joo..™ s, o w“‘;- b Were 3. 36 o » 2 to 5 del 'e‘uz.‘l‘hh-tln— hilia coats tn meat styles. e o Gowns, 50c Somr i, oemerts - tive )-mn-, Slightly mn Gowns that formerly sold for $1. wui s-u’ sl Were $1.95. 20 Blouses, 68c ™, 5,707 7t Wah Sults for wy- Some slightly seiled. Sizes 4 to suspender skirts. fi-.‘fl”m Dnnel.flcw o B Oneplec Pajamas. . Sizes 6 and § only. Drosses, of u uses, 50¢c ‘Were SO Ik W, e Percale Blowses, i sisen. 18 o 3. 0 DOWN STAIES STORB 25 'tr‘ Cotton Knit Vests, s b0 Hh. Special Umbrellas, $3 i 5. las, in colors of blue, black, red and purple. Were $5. 6 Trays, $1.50 S 25,8 Card Trays. Reduced for clear- ance. Bags, $3 Yore S5 7 Beas S, Bags in blue.and red envelope style. Were 4sc. Necklaces, 25¢ 3%° % .5 Bead Necklaces, with metal links. Bracelets, 25¢ orce 2 Bracelets, in styles to match the fancy bead necklaces. Also popular Love-Link Bracelets, 25¢c; were 45c. hm s Were more. 6 ps, Ivory-finish B o u- doir Lamps reduced for clearance. Cold Cream, 15¢ .5, Lemon Coid Cream that is splendid for cleansing and bleaching the skin. Contains the juice of lemons. Shampoo, 18¢c Wasde # bottles of Cocoanut Oil Shampoo in the pop- ular 8-ounce size. Were 20c. 35 ex- Refills, 10c 07500 adaiy Powder Refills, with puffs. 50c. A Extracts, 25¢ Sman 1ot of good extracts; all neatly boxed. Underwear Reduced Gowns, 68¢ 375 ° $1.50. nelette Gowns, and 34 Flan- and blue Sizes 16 pink striped. Greatly reduced. and 17. = Novelty Boudoir Caps, 10c 0757 Boudoir Caps in the wanted pastel shades; Dutch style. 5 pairs of Gar- Garters, 10c 3.7 Gy es duced for clearance. 4 pairs of 2. P‘j‘my 68¢c piece Style Pajamas; greatly reduced tomor- rowe - = «Were Union Suits, $1.95° 3250 23, with elbow slecve: knee-length style: slightly soiled slik and wool material. Union Suits, $1.25° 15 Silk and Wool Mixed Unmn Sum with elbow sleeves; tight-knee style; s Were Brameres. 35¢ 3 v back fastening models; fiesh white. Sizes 36, 46 and 48 duced to clear out. Were $1. 15 Petticoats, 78¢ ‘erien Pet. ticoats in navy, black, brown and gray. Fancy pleated flounces; floral designs; all lengths. Were Pettibloomers, $1.38 . 10, of rayon; new colors; all length: double and single elastic at knee. - Were Costume Shps, 51-4 $1.95. 18 Striped Sateen Costume Slips, with hemstitched tops, strap shoul. ders; all colars. C/B Models, $1 ;1" & 27 Low-bust Corsets, in sizes 22, 23, 26, 27, 29, 30, 34 and 36. 2 Were more. Brassieres, 23c 3 s "atin striped novelty material; broken iz 32, 40 and 42. Reducers, $2.95. ber Reducers; slightly i fam handling; sizes 2 and 4. Thinder- ella Boyshform Reducers. Uni‘n Slliu, 5 ‘Were $1.25. Cotton Union Suits; Fall weight, bodice tops, elbow sleeves: Knit Vests, 15¢ ¥ sre 2 Were 25c. Fine Cot- ton Vests with built-up shoulders, sizes 36 to 44. Soiled from lay. Were $1.95. 30 Bloomers $1 737,10, 00 Bloomers in black and green. Bath Robes, $2 175755 14 Blanket Robes in Indian “and floral designs; color combinations. All sizes, 38 to 42. Wer- 78¢c. and and Re- Were as Were $2.95 POWN STAIRS STORB Home Furnishings Reduced 81x90 Crinkled Dumty Bedspreads, $1.95 SLIGHTLY IMPERF 96 White Crinkled Dimity Bedspreads of best g ct to some very slight imperfec- tions. 66x80 Wool Mixed Blankets, $3.95 Pair Were $650 pair. 20 66x80 Wool-mixed Block Plaid Blankets, slightly soiled from display. Priced for immediate clearance Ruffle Scrim Curtains, $1 Pair Specially priced. 120 pairs Ruffled Scrim Curtains in white, with ruffles of pink, bluc or gold. Tie-backs to match. 2!4 yards long. Very specially priced for Friday Lace-Trimmed Pillowcases, 88¢c Were $1.65. 15 pairs of the loom muslin. 4 made of Slightly soiled Pillowcases, 68c; Were $1.35 6 pairs Indian Head Pillowcases, inch size. Lace-trimmed Pillowcases, S-inch size. with colored lace edges. 45x36- Cotton Dress Goods, 10c Yard Were 28¢c yard vards of Cotton Dress Goods and plain (vrg.inme and printed voiles. to clear out of stock. Pillowcases, 25¢ Were 63c. 12 Japanese Blue Print Pillowcases neatly hemstitched, at this price Friday only. in plaid suiting 36 inches wide. Reduced DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.25; Were $1.95 45_English Broadcloth soiled from display. every size in every color. Shirts, in tan, gray and white. Neckbank and collar attached style Sizes 144 to 16. Madras Shirts, 75¢; Were $1.50 30 good quality madras shirts in the wanted neckband style. 14 to 17. 4 Men’s Flannelette Pajamas, $1 Were $1.95. and B. Slightly Not Sizes 35 pairs fine quality flannelette pajamas, Men’s Mixed Ties, 35¢ ‘Were much more. 50 high-grade silk-and-wool ties in attractive patterns. Silk-Mixed Socks, 3 Pairs, $1 IRREGULARS OF $1 GRADE. 30 pairs. checks and stripes. Sizes 10% to 11%. Sample Union Suits, $1 Samples of $225 grade. Summer weight union only. Splendid values for tomorrow only. Men’s Golf Hose, $1 Pair Were $1.50. 30 pairs of light weight wool golf hose, in grays and tans. Sizes 102 and 11 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 50c IRREGULARS OF $1 GRADE Shirt sizes 42 to 54; drawer DOWN 81 in sizes A In blacky gray and blue suits. Size 42 50 balbriggan shirts and drawers. zes 34 to 50. IBS STORE Rug Values for Friday 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $26.75 Were $43.50. 2 Axminster Rugs, firmly woven of all-wool yarns. SLIGHTLY MISMATCHED PATTERNS. Attractive colorings and designs. ¢ Rubber Mats, 70c 18x30-inch Moulded Diamond Cell Rubber Mats, quality rubber. 27x54 Axminster Rugs, $1.75; were $3.50—9, in attractive floral designs. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $6.75 Were $9.50. 3—4.6x7.6 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs of splendid quality. Friday only at this price. Reversible Rag Rugs, $1.35 50 Reversible Chenille Rag Rugs, in the popular 18x36-inch size Beautiful colorings and designs. All ends are necatly fringed. DOWN STAIRS STORE made of good