Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 24

o, 2 INDIANS DESCRIBE 4 * CUSTER MASSACRE Yankton Siouxs Attend Coun cil and Feast — Of- ficials Take Part. Inciden were d Chiet of the Custer ma Led by Chief Standing Bull Antelone” and Chief Hollow Ho Yankton Sioux Indians, at a ncil and feast—known to the Wokdakapi Qa W today e Metropolitan Club, which was ed b prominent Government was given by Col. Jenning Wise, counsel for the Indiz 1se of contention of their 1o Pipestone Quarry and Black Hil )Wing to a custom taught by mis- »naries, the older chiefs, who f the Custer massac appeared n clothing, although vounger chie in righgs in [ in s were In native cos- the cour was first e pipe. in which all the guests d friendship to the Ind ol de u brief addres ed the Indians. The held, which consisted anpi (me w), W (maize 'd Kmiyanyan cakes and and order feast of meal by James General of known to the In- Great Paleface the three older ese were followed the nd Shake, in which the guests reeted by the Indians. who was We the sur. e Chief M. War Wee Chief; Actin ok, the Great Chief of - the ( ¢ awyers; Assista ¥ Robinson, the f of the War C: »ecial tribute was paid by the In- ns because the nephew of ¥ Roosevelt, known Assistant Sec- Butler Wright, the Chief of the Tribal Gen. John L. Hines, the of the Warriors; is, the Big Pale- Warrior Writings of i fairs Burke, the Pal > Chief f the American Indians. Gen. William J. Sno 3 ce Warrior Chief of the and Ponies; F sen ockenbach the Chief ‘of the Camp irandfather; Senor Don yang h Am- Tribe of ) Casajus, mba the the 1T Me « Guarder Attorney General andfather's ecretary of the Little to whom d former t as the “Big Cowboy™ ary of State J le Paleface pers: Maj, Paleface by e Big Maj face e ymmissione uns of Count Louis cques de rench emt of the Fa usto Rosso. Comdr. Count I tore Sommati di Mombelio and Count Delfino Rogeri di Villanova of Italian embassy, representing Tribe of the Big Moc: Mr. Mare Peter, M Switzerla and Girardet, secretary of the representing the Tribe of Tongues; Daniel Steen, counselor of the Norwegian legation. the Tribe of the Weird secretary o fthe Ruman representing the Tribe Moccasin; Dr. Sao-Ke the from ation, Tribe of the Long S Axel F. Wallenberg, Sweden, und ( Gustaf Weid ip Lo the Minister of ommercial Counselor representing the Tribe of Strange ‘alk; Count Laszlo Sze- chenyi, Minister of Hungary, and Counselor Pelenyi, representing the Tribe of the Tangled Words; Hipolit Gliwie, counsel of the Polish lega- tion, representing the Tribe of the Lonesom Tongue Other Guests Present. The Tribe of Home Pale yepresented by the following: I Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Rear Admiral Willlam W. Kimball, Maj. Gen. Tas- ker H. Bliss, Rear Admiral Sidney Staunton, Rear Admiral William L. Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, Gen. James Allen, Brig. Gen. Gen. George ng. Frank- 3. O'Brien, Henry A Pont, Edwin B. Parker, Chandler P. Anderson, Fred- erick I. Cox, Henry W. Anderson ol. Archibald Hopkins, John Hays Ham- mond and O: Charles eut MacVeagh, Dr. Joseph K Dixon, Charles MacVeagh, Dr. Charles Noble Gregory, Charles Henry But- lor, Edward Harriman, T. Hart Anderson, Capt. John H. Gibbons. Col. Stephen Bonsal, Col. E. V. Book- miller, Col. Hugh D, Wise, W. Parker Jones, Pengy B. Turpin, Marshall Langhorne, Dr. Cary D. V. P. Cresson, Walter Dr. Edwi Lee, Henr Capt. F. 4 . Lieut and Marshall Morgan Each of the gues with an attractive souvenir in the form of a booklet, containing the Indian name of each together with a bricf history of the Yankton Sioux | VICTIMS GET $400,000. CHICAGO, March sunk approxima 00,000 in Koretz's mythical Panama oil promo- tion schemes, will get about $400,000 in a disthibution of funds salvaged from his estate made possible b: waiver of income tax claims internal revenue bureau. Koretz died a few apprehension, in the State tiary. ickerman, F. Butler, C. Jadwin was presented ~—Victims who peniten- ‘Twas Just a Brother. From the Los Angeles Times. “Yes,” said the principal of the young | Jadies' seminary to the proud parent, “sou ought to be happy, my dear sir, 10 be the father of €o large a family all the members of which appear to be so devoted to one another. Large family ! Devoted old gentleman in amazement. earth do you mean “Why, Yes, indeed,” £aid the beamir rough his glasses, o fewer than 11 of Edith's brothers have been here this term to take her out, and she tells me she expects the tall one with the blue eyes is coming again tomor- row.” sped the ‘What on principal Milkman’s Explanation. m the Chicago Journal, y dear,” remarked the young husband, “did you ask the milkman why there is never any cream on our milk 7 “Yes, darling, quite tisfacto: a gr credit to hin ‘What did he sa That he always < the jar so full there is no room for cream. and he explained ly. T think that it is FOLKS Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, widov of the admiral who died in Peking about 10 vears ago while on a spec mission from President Taft, since her . resi- dence in_ Wash- ington, achieved a wide reputation for her efforts in behalf of philan- thropies for chil- THE NEED OF WORLD Rev. Dr. Harris Addresses Midday Lenten Service. cre number n which | the | andre | Several | Langhorne, | Leo { the | the |} weeks after his| i i n i f k- | Mrs, hominy | tion-wide crusade (baked | ernor | { olidays. Specia; ow ses at Re Dougherty for t man of the inaug ball and she is at this time endeavor- ng to Introdu f the purposes eeming or a herto vy alone xpend Dougherty of ever £ his inaugur nd to have th esponsible cf unction, and to 1 he sup: eve ppealing t 1y _and t ho “hief of | \rs.” Dougher Indian | sylts of this Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. 1 a W innovation—t worthy purpos d o The proceeds of tl inly to promote child charities dren. erty's work the Red Cros: well known, it is to her cr Mrs. Dough- for | s is and edit that the handsome marble buildin which the nat al headquarter: this agency merey is the visiting pul on Sundays committees f: in turn ro! cond t aral cha wider recogni hich underlie is, what I po engaged to have in the re moven entative ge of it in evers g in fon- s of of lodged | remains open for| blic and rom 1s in their|patriotic and charitable associatios relieve each other o as Hall on days when the regular force does not func- ught | tion. ime rity tion this giving seen gov- State on the evening tion hold in his capital {a ball for the child wel | repr rent and this t of the period and charity best* elements benevolent se spes, with the ugural nse re- ball which marks the opening of the Cool- idge-Daw reast were: | WILL BUI lon; the | | Paleface | Paleface | ;ouge v new s adi the loc; istration, to pl lace 1 philanthropies on reet for the next year LD FIRE STATION. Great | Contract Is Awarded for Erection of Bungalow Style Building. Contr ngton's first ioners to the C. truction Co., at fire station nduit On r will fire Hofferberth ¢ cost of $49.4 f Fire ated 1 and Reservoir street. ndati for the erection of Wash- bungalow arded by the Commis- A, engine n- The at Speakers Announced. | SRR The importance of the realization of a living Christ in the world today is the most fundamental thing of the time, declared Rev. Dr, Fred Brown Harr pastor of Foundry M. F Church, at midday Lenten services t Keith's Theater ‘today. The serv- being conducted under the of the Laymen’s Service As ation of the Diocese of Washing. with Washington Federation Churches co-operating. Dr. Ha s took as his ¢ of the second chapter 'We put not a things an, but we see Jesus” Life is believing in the invisible. That is true in religion, d Dr. Har- ris. A telescope is not just the in- strument to loo od, and quot- ing fr the Bible added. 'They that are pure at heart shall see God." @ man is sure of God it matters not where he stands or who ordained him, His pulpit is a place of power,” said Dr. Harris. The audience was lead in prayer by Rev. C. N. Austin, from the West Washington Baptist . Church, while Motter was the presid- Dr. Murray {ing layman. A solo was sung by Miss Ritchie McLean, contralto, from th Foundry M . Church. She was companied by Mr, Wilson. he services are b The Secretary of the Navy has had loud speakers placed in the lunch- room at the Navy Department that the employes may have the oppor tunity to listen in on the services, and and other insti- hav for re- radio promptly 1 o'clock, the Saturday | deast by WRC. | in addition hospitals tuitons around Wai | made special arrange | celving the programs o | ““the services begin 12:30 and at being no Sunday t or Sizoo of the Chief | George S. Watson, the Commissioners | i h Fire Department from 5 feet 8 inches tall some time It Ir | ol ssued eight an order limit to o educed btain a la jmen. | Work «f Si b; t 1 H - 13 i may today raising nts for feet 7 inc The limit 0 in ppli the the hes was ONE BIG ENCYCLOPEDIA. lk-Bound Chinese Rec- ords Filled 168,000 Volumes. - | From the Asia Magazive. In the latter part of the eighteenth entury, Ch d write them Ssu Ku C! Lung had his collect all available Chinese records | y, known | in b chol o his lars »ur sets were deposited in the im al palaces for safety | work filled hand and 1680 ¥ remains et An aluminum box that w1l hold fire | of absorbent wool and parafiin, be moved from stove to stove o give heat 00 to rooms time, has been invented This & volumes, wri bound in silk Through the fates of wars intact copies were originally made. but although for a one seven and hort order-to | number of additional | | On All Spring Felt Hats Trimmed. Tailored and Untrimmed. CREERON @00614 12TH STREET N. W. go® Clean-up Were Price.... text | 1| New | EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, will be the speaker at Monday's serv- ices, while Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore, Md., will speak.at Tues- day’s session. Other speakers on the next-week program are: Wednesday, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur; Thur day, Rev. C. Barpey Phillips of the Church of the Epiphany, and Friday, Rev. James S. Montgomery, House chaplain. Marine Corps Changes. Col. €. €. Carpenter, at the Naval War Coliege, Newport, R. T to this city for duty at marine head- quarter Maj. C Steele, K has been ordered A 1 Johnson and Capts. F. T. Buse and A. De Carre, at San Diego, Calif., have been ordered to the marine station, Quantico, Va. Of- ficers at Quantico have been ordered to other stations as follows: Capt. E, W, Skinner, to the battleship Tennessee; D. R. Nimer, the battleship ssippi ; Capt. T more, to the battleship Penns Griffin, to the battleship C ond Licut. A. T. Mason, to the Seattie ; nd Lieut. R. battleship West Virginia W. E. Burke, to the Lieut. . to the battleship Maryland, W. A. Hamilton, to leshin New Mexico. First Lieut. W. P. Kell headquarters, this city, has be to the Asiatic station, and First Lieut J. ¥. Connaughton, at the navy yard, Norfolk, to the Marine Barracks, Quan- at marine 1 ordered Lingo of the Links. From the Boston Transeript, YW how did you get on? quired a novice of a friend who Just finished an important match “Oh,” said the old hand, who knew the language, "we got off all yight. I was @ bit short at the long and then long at the short, but my op- ponent was never up all the way because he ouldn’t get down. He played better coming in than he had golng out. we were square on the round.” X | o tter complicated how small or the movement. TRIBBYS @B 615 15th St. N.W. Main 7108 T TTTELT IS The Belted Tie Front the smartest black satin in one of coats of the season. Lined to the knee in brilliant blue, this coat gives a very striking effect. The sleeves are loose, faced blue; while the collar also has a narrow blue facing and long scarf ends. Fine Apparel Shop—Second Floor “A Shop Within a Shop” Cleaning Up Rapidly " Are You Profitting ? Our Clearance Sale of Odds and Ends Still Offers Remarkable Bargains in the Following: ALL WOOL OVERCOATS, sizes 37, 40, 42, 46 and 48; were $35. ceeen$14.50 ALL WOOL OVERCOATS, sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42; were $40. Clean-up Price.... ONE WORUMBO OVERCOAT, size 40; was $85. Clean- 16 SUIT; ly small si LEWIS HEAVY COTTON RIBBED U Priced ... 3.0 Clean-up FANCY BRUSH WOOL VESTS; $5.95 'S, most. zes; sold up to $40. value. Clean-up Price. . .$17:50 up Price R .38.50 Clean-up Price. NION SUITS; all sizes. BLACK and WHITE Striped Neck Scarfs; regardless of former prices. Clean-up Price.............c0vvuuiienn.. KID. GLO 3 PAIRS FUR GLOVES; sold at $5.00. Clean-up Price VES; mostly small sizes; OLD TYME and English Wool Hose; sold up to.$1.00. Clean-up Price...... INTERWOVEN WOOL HOSE, rade. $1.50 Clean-up Price. 5.3 39 .75 S Li$285 CORLISS COON AND MANHATTAN COLLARS; soft and stiff; broken sizes; sold up to 75c each. Clean-up Price.... Clean-up Price e SHIRTS, Mad NITTED TS; vea up t.o 82,5. lean~ ras, Percales, , Stripes and Plaids. up Price.. ey .10 FANCY VESTS: values to $10.00. Clean-up Price.... NOTE: This sale comprises In- complete Lines Only. TIRE STOCK CLUDED. 8 R AR IS NOT OUR EN- IN- . PLANEDTODAR District Chapters, in Con- vention, Hear Report on FRIDAY, MARCH 6, MUIHERS, [;I-ASSES the schools. The report of the com-| QRGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. PENALTY FOR THEFT. 1925. mittee on international relations, pre- sented by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, chairman, told of its activities in pro- moting a better understanding be- tween the United States and its neigh- boring countries, Mexico and Canada. Delegates to the conference wili view for the first time this afternoon the remodeled District Chapter room in Memorial Continental Hall. The room has been refurnished in Revo- lutionary period furniture. TODAY. ciation will meet at of “The Pre. ool-Age Child.” TONIGHT. Writers' League will in Thomson School The o'clock, Senator King of Utah will the Friday Night Assembly Sixth Street Synagogue, § o'clock The Langdon Parent-Teacher Asso- Langdon School o'clock. Dr. Lois Meek will spe meet, ddress the | Colored Man Goes to Prison for Stealing $200 Watch. Justice Hoehling in Criminal Divi sion 1 today sent Jeffery Patrick, col {ored, to the penitentiary for one ye 8 |and one day. Patrick stole a wateh and chain valued at $200 from Elea nor Mills’ Decembe+ 29 last McKinley Cunningham, white, wil nd nine months at Vccoquan for jstealing a pocketbook. He has been k| illum Hetghts will School meetin The C! sociati Woodt addres ISMET WINS CONFIDENCE. New War Minister Demands Ruth- less Policy, in Speech. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 6.—The Grand National Assembly at Angora voted confidence in the new ministry of Jsmet Pasha yesterday, 1 to 23. The néw war minist Redjeh Be: justifying the emergency measures| Miss L proposed by the government, asserted | Sing at that Germany had been beaten in the | Chur World War because she was insufli- | 8 o'clock clently ruthless. “We must profit he declared The emergencs the establishment of Independenc in th | of Kurdistan, and a Americanization Work. 2 The Business Wao meet at the Church of the Dr. William A the Bible Christ.” Reports of committee chairmen fea- tured the opening session today of the two-day annual state agnference of the District chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in Memorial Continental Hall Mrs. John M. Beavers. state regent, Is presiding. Mrs. W. W. Hus! airman of the Americanization ¢ ittee, pre- {sented one of the important reports t the initial n. It outlined the | | activities of the committee during the | past year and referred particularly to| the organization of class for| foreign-born mothe Amer- icanization School. S| 50 S RpieTa. wna x infants of others attending this| ANEOTd, W pr a4 | Washington che clacs also i conducted by the soclety. | death, and u LU authoriaing the gov- | Hashing tending institutions and publication Zisenb subjeet, “F Music ¥ ¥ McKin Rev. § A ¢ ni Wasth stitu sures include | 9/¢lock, “tribunal of | Crosst rebellious area| Wil similar one in | fellow ter of life and|Der at the Ralei ington Ch of Chemi Raleigh president wdd the me will tend Ar will Hotel the ting by that lesson, t 6 o' School Work Reviewed. Mrs. W [t patrio chairman of | ttee, in am B. Hardy education comn r report stressed the vigilance of committ In preventing the spread of unfatorable propuganda in 1001books circulation 3 type in So makes . ed vol Gasoline is being produced sia, but>the natives cannot buy ause cost of transportation the price prohibitive for them. because A S S SN N SN i Navy blue en. Coat semble suit of Jew- el-tone with red crepe frock trim- med in the coat fabric. Beautifully embroidered. Fur gollar. $125. feblefts mart Fashions In isses’ Apparel Sizes 14 to 20 Ensemble Costumes —with smart coats of charmeen, lorchene, kashmir and jewel tone; with frocks of flat crepe or crepe de chine. Braided, tucked and, embroidered. In bambino, wigwam, aquamarine, chili and navy. $39.50 to $125. Afternoon Frocks * —of crepe satin, chiffon and georgétte in front-flare, two-piece and chemise models—the smartest of Spring styles. In blonde. bois rose, bluette, lipstick red, black and navy. A wide choice, priced from $25 to $95. border at_hip! belt. crepe. An frock crepe apron of made tie Smart Spring Coats —of charmeen, lorchene, jewel-tone and joseena. Slight flare at hem and front ties. Others in straight lines, with flared sides, fur collars of mink, squirrel, borders of King’s lvnx, natural skunk. "Tiger-eye, bambino, navy, Venezia, blue, chili and navy. $39.50 to $125. ors. $49.50. Jelleff's Misses Shop—Third Floor “Reason Why!” ¢ /30 &0, $IOOO kmdf/errute.r HOPPERS with an investi- gative turn of mind want to know why Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings wear and wear and wear. Here are the'reasons: Knitting machines no different from those which any manufac- turer who has the capital to invest, can buy. Silk and dyes which anyone who wants quality can purchase. PLUS The Gotham Care and Skill in Manufacturing! \ i \/’ SIXT BED Cut tips to match handles The Silks * The Handles All-silk, with 17 Of amber color and 5 colored ¢ o m position. s m - : A cAniot Otfomahy bus Some of handsomely ders and Italian gloria carved wood. Finished with an alk-silk stripe. with French loops or Made on popular 16-rib teather straps. All have Kyota frames. wooden shanks (mak- ing the umbrella light in weight), and all are finished with amber- tone ferrules and fancy- inch 30 new Spring shades—regular and sheer weights—$L85 and $2.25 pair. Street Floor The colors are most desirable for Spring. Navy, brown, green, red, cut tips to match the taupe and black. handles. An exceptional opportunity to purchase a sun or rain 16+ib Umbrella tomorrow at as low a price as we have ever sold them. $5.90. Jellef's Umbrella: Shop—Street Floor o'clock Wheeler will ger will teach Texa Crossl invited ussia ca $590 i 5. |in jail three months, at| DProbation was extended for vear to James J. Perry, white, aded guilty to joy-riding, Frank Jackson, colored failed to support his wife PR Naval Officers Transferred % zens' who Covenant e = Teroes of Comdr. Tsaac been relieved from vision 32, destroyer | fleet, and detailed | of ordnance at t rry | Co. and the Fora Instrument Co. York, and Comdr. Cha M Naval Medical Corps ferred from the fifteenth trict to naval base at Calif. Johnson. ir will Baptist istor % squadron, meet, Dr. M institut Reside ¢ a din- Al to B San HUGHES National Theater Bldg. 1325 E St. N.W. 7472 for | amphlets of navy biue charmeen with wide of two.tore fox fur. Tiny tucks line and tie Lined in silk $95. Irene Castle cerise with front, garnished with cut. out leather flowers in harmonizing col- A new shipment of Peasant Blouses and Tunics HE loveliest collection we have ever displayed are here ready for your choosing tomorrow for the new Spring suit or skirt. Some of $heer French voile, ba- tiste or heavy quality crepe de chine—claborately embroidered or hand-smocked in peasant colors {iast colors for laundering). iThe silk ones are shown in Cas- tilian red, French blué, tan, kash- mir, green, fallow or white, Batiste, $4.95. $12.50. Crepe $1050. Crepe de Chine Tunics, $16.50. ':Oku.-n-. Blouse Shop — Street Floor French Voile, de Chine Overblouses, and command of naval inspect Gyrosco has been trans naval i - TR | Fountain Pen Repairing