Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 12

12 THE EVENINGI STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925. Daniel Curry, Charles W. Darr, Secre-lA Jaffe, Thomas E. Jarrell, Guy H.|Normoyle, Frank B. Noyes, Theodore | Smithy, C. F. Sowers, W. W. Spaid, | William Wile, Raymond J. Wise, i COL. HARPER, HIGHLY EULOGIZED,|zom gy ciwess v vy sese | e Thomsn 5, sy, ouy 1. [ Nermops Frk 1, Noyen Thontrs Sy . 1. Sower, W, W, sped, | Willam, Wle, Eaymond 1 e Detuiled to Staf. A e aiph ~ A. Davis, W. T. Davis,|C. Jorddn, Rudolph Jose. O'Brien, ~Thomas O'Connor, Mary |Stansbury, Charlés J. Stéln. Anton |ton, George Wrght, W. H. Yerkes,| Brig. Gen. Campbell King has been URGED TO HEAD DRIVE ON ALLEYS|E: b vein, s drs. Deeds, | Simon Kann, D. O'Toole, John W. Oehmann, H. L.|Stephan, . C. C. Stiles. Frank T.|Jr: Lewis N. Yockelson, Mrs. Lewls |detalled o duty as a member of (he Willlim H. De D. Del Vecchio, | B. Keene, W. \Mrs. W, C. | Offutt, fr Thomas I, Ogram, Mra. | Stone, Wallace McK, Stowell. B. ' |N. Yockelson, John Zanior, Represent. | General Staff Corps and is assigned James M. B. Deyber, Rep- | Kendall, < Lieut. Col.|Simon Oppenheimer, Maurice Otter-| Strohecker, Burdett Stryker, Charles |ative Frederick N. Zihlman. assistant chief of staff, G-1 . o v o | resentative Samuel Dickstein, Mrs.|J. Miller K ) .M. Keyser, |back, Miss Bertle L. Packett, Mrs.|F. Sudwarth, Maj. Richard Sylvester, Chl?f _hlsll('P .‘l('(,m‘ (,alIs Dickstein, Willlam Douden, ! Har . Senator William H.|Mary S. Parker, Ada C. Payne, G.|Alfonso Tana, William M. Terrell, L. | —— i | Logan Payne, Lewis A. Payne, Paul|Theunissen and guest, Right Rev. r L. Dougherty, Charles A. King, Mrs. Rose Knode, J. C. 4 . William M. Do Judge | Koons, Julia Kraus, Willlam A. Kroll, [ Pearson, Arthur Peter, Julius I. Pey-|Cornelius Thomas, Eugene E. Thomp- Downey M George E.| mes B. Lambie, James J. Lampton, Mrs. Julius son, H. Owen Thompson, M. S. Thomp- Upon Civic Leader to | 7 " | Joseph Dreyfuss, Mrs. Jo-|Julius Lansburgh, John B. August H son, Herber L. Thornton, Leon Undertake Task. | 3. Driscoll, Car! A.| lizabeth Lauxman, Ralph V ']0. Plugge, S. Stuart Poole, D. S.|Tobriner, Joseph P. Tumuity, Josiah | | E Droop, . Droo “ -{M. A. Leese, Mrs. M. A. Leese, S. G. | Porter, Oscar A. Price, C. I. Putnam, | S.. 3 ‘l,m.n 3. Ulman, Frank L.| . t | Drur; Y, | Loeffler, jr.; W . Leste: 5 ¢ Brooks Reitz, D Rich- | ). N ord, John Z. Make I hlg Mon h T . . Ty oW y y A v F ob- | ¥ ller, Joh R. . 500 at Testimonial Din-| Horbert - C. | Fonty: e T Valson, Bates | Mrs. John | [inkins, George R. Lin ce : e Beigs Gen. | son Your Will Month W s Webber Weld, Mrs ner Given by Fellow | W. Lipscomb, Willlam P. Lipscomb, | samuel D. Rockenbach, C. (. Rogers « e Weedon, Ivan (., | 7. P, Littlepage, James T. Lioyd, G.|Daniel . Roper, Louis Rosenbers. Citizens. Loehler, Gustay. G. Loehler, | Miamrice 1. Rosanberg. | Weld, Joseph 1. Weller, N L3hrand B Tbras e e e p S. Roy. | Coulter Wells, Adam A.' W d Lyon, Lyon, Avery C.|Eugene H. Ruark, ; | Bmil Went, M Emil West, 3 an Amid the eulogies and tributes paid ry Mathews, John F.|T, Rust, N. L. Sansbury, William H i‘.\'v;xl Maf \\l)c]:l.lx.,..“a A 3 < | » stice. W. 1. McCoy, | Santelmann, William wunders urles 8. €, Mrs. Mary | . o to Robert N. Harper by approxi- > A rn, G. ¥ S ls M Cavad hiz *lfield, J. Lee Whitmore, Ge ame 1S o) 2 7 : k A . G cis N 5 iavone nore, $ % / the National Capital at the testimo- | \x, Me. n-nii H. L. Me Allfs 3 s hulteis, Philip ——_— | o i PR +| Miller, Willlam €. Mille 7 ) ¥ A 8 | h E . d Dial dinner in his honor at the New | Benjamin 8. Minor, | Horace Seal, Ele Sheotz, Henry | the Xecutor an I'rustee Willard last night, Chief Justice .\1<"‘ , D Mitchell, Lilllan Mitchell, Louise ! S rie Col arence | | District Supreme Court uel Gans: . 8. | Mitchell, Willlam Montgomel How- [ 0. Sher ', Simpson, A. Leftwich | % il Gasch, Jack H. : k ard Moran, Arthur C. Moses, Willlam | Sinclair, Joseph J. Sinnott, L y E ‘t' t 3 the o fomid Ghiselii, M. G. G ert Giesy. | Muehleisen, an Musher. Idward | Slaughter, John H. Small, Arthur (@) our state dy large record of clvic | Henry H. Glassie, E. Muth, F. L. Neubeck, Roy L. Neu- | Smith, achievements the improvement of the [ — Chr J. Gockeler, M. e! hauser, Avon N evius, Lewis N s, mith, Emmons S. , jr.; John| | Charles A, Goldsmith, Clar F. orment, Willlam P.| Lewis Smith, Odell S. Smith, H. % 3 . | Gott, V ottlieb, E Before practically all of the civic L Cl W R Te: Tony Guiffre, BT “unbelievable” alley conditions here. Velvet Kind L. Siddon: L T 2 t 3 B ana LA e o '|Hammond, John H. Hanna, J. | S ARND TRUST CoMPATT— | fon here and made hi | 5 s and many others. | Sy llam B, Hardy, A. F W% JTRUST COMPANY o ey . | amons T avis e | Harlan, ' Leo P. Harlow. Wiiliam J 2 s i otars ; i Harper, George W. Harris, W d el S Harrison, Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Ric 15th and Penna. Ave. he said was noted in Wa : : i ard S. Harvey, Robert L. Haycoclk, dinner was composed of |39 o Jptver. Rebere Lo Hev k ] ) remelly ot iilils Acpudition YA Mos e e S AL J. Sidney Hech. | Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits | 1 for the Cit Tdiing ek se chens @ O C - il G et Philip Ozer 86,000,000 o I vided By momnd Ba PO | Hermann, Ernest E. Herrell, Christian ; = The: a J i th 8| Heurich, Dr. D e S i 4 - 2 Thea 4 Hight,' David Jay Hill, Ha 3 = 4 p b . < R0 : | Hill, Samuel L. Hilton, Mrs. $ BRANCHES: & ites of cime e L o e e O ey, res D. Hobbs, A. B equaled ted § Others present were Hoelln: S Hoffman, William | Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. & ) tice Me( .0 B. Aberne Y : S. Hoge, jr.. Amasa M. Holcombe, | . S useser v RS e & > rows, Jo. |Frank P. Howard, ¢ E. Howe, | - % E “elearing the city of this fearful con- . Anderson, R y ¥ Wit Tinehhrey ence Al Southwest—7th and ts. S.W. & aition : 5 : Hurst, George Hyman, } : - Sa d s Pay mil | . ‘Charles . ge Hy Northwest— 1140 15th St. N.W. Others Pay Tribute. | Balderston. Wal- | 3 . Henry A. Jaffe, Mrs. Henry B The others who made addresses | ter ) . F Ballou, H. = hop Jam 3. ¥reeman held the | By P N._Bennett, Mrs.| omplete, ®: olds, anpe, Flue, Dengue, civie work ) Bennett, Robert K. Ben: i) — YOUR COMPLETE Bikious F s of the guest s an e M Evelyn Berkeley, W. A.|as Low as. - d | ous rever and Ma aria. o itizenship that celey, Sidney I. T. P. CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE It Kills the Germs. e could well be ollowed 5 2 mond H t a 35 ‘As a citizen of the greatest and|Bradbury, : g, Henry - AL HOME. COL. 432 most dominant capital in the world he| N. Brawne : Willia sha \ followe ened an unfrequentes h E.J 4 | N partway 1: Bishop Freem : ; y v | 3 who said that the ry needed ¢ : rylawski, | d more thinking such a idenced by | 3 J 3. Buckley. ! ., Mr. Harper—thinkin, terms of N. L. Burchell, Jo TAS community and not individu st.| seph A. Burkart, Maj. C. F. | A hardt, Mrs. C. F. Burkhardt, Louis AT THE LIBERAL iIe——|o]l———|o]——[ofa[—a[c——a[—— that the testimonial dinner w Bush, Clarence C. Calhoun, D.'J. Cal B given to Mr. Harper not becaus lahan, Arthur Carr, H. R. Carroll, For Relieving held high public office but bec: | John 'W. Childress, his accomplishments in civic better-| William H. € \" HEADACHE ment for his own communi : L RALGIA Senator William H. King 3 Clark, b E : 3 : . highly praised Mr. Harper and de-| W B Clark \\ll\lllum ri\ K TOOTHACHE Men and Women! Come . 3 S i O e T v C. Mrs. Henry - - 3 clared that he was among the 15 men e RHEUMATISM to the Friendly Liberal whom he, as a member of the District | C. C a g Senate committee, looked for Jul\'l('e‘LDu!S Colvin, O. Coolican, Wade H. | on District affairs. “There are too|Cooper, W. S. Corby, >. Crenshaw, many men in politics, business and r L. Crupper, J. Henry Cunningham. ligion who are modernists in an ob-| noxious sense and who do not under- | stand the problems of life and who Store for your new Sum- mer Styles. We are now offering credit terms more liberal than ever before. Asy Your Druggist S {ing, i lish. . ments lor M b s §\ Women’s & Misses’ ™ of civic enterpr - Dresses %93 Silk Coats *19-% Ensembles $25-% Suits Waists Millinery of the Distriet ;.} Cotambin Bankers'| N EXCURSIONS Association, and Louis N New | R TH ¥ July 9, 23, August 6, 20 l;;:h et .L.?nh“”-“ 2 URSDAYS J:team r“:l’: 17 nnd“(‘)?!‘obrr 1 et S e ROUND TRIP S it || 51680 ™ WASHINGTON civic life of the city and the ion. PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM OTHER POINTS LEAVES : SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern_Standard Time Union_Station .. A ... 7145 AM. Z, % % % Z Z N\ Praises His Aides. In his reply Mr. Harper praised the men who have been loyal and have had faith in his enterprise reason for his success and de TAE IDEAL ROUTE TO NIAGARA FALLS, 1 A DAYLIGHT RIDE HROUGH BEAUTIFUL SUSQUEHANNA' VALLEY 727, Tickets good for 16 days, valid for use in parlor or sleeping cars on payment would accept the tribute on their be- of usunl' charges for space occupied, Including surcharges. Dining car attached ha’:""]p A e o A Ask Ticket Agents for Descriptive and Illustrated Folder. tlon were received from Gov. Trinkle PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD of Virginia, William '] 2 3 THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD Samuel J. Prescott. Theodore % ) READY FOR YOU | . TODAY The WILLARD ROOF GARDEN opens again for another summer of brilliant and wholly delightful evenings . . . dining . . . dancing % —Georgettes— —Cantons— —Foulards— Shop —Crepe Back Satins— Early! —Satin Faced Cantons— A !m$u'=§§ \§@§§® e / Beautiful Dresses of fine quality ma- terials, made in the very latest of styles. Belts, cap sleeves, ties, panels and a host of dainty trimmings give a touch of smartness to these dresses that is found only in much higher priced merchandise. Shades of orchid, white, tangerine, orange, black. tan, brown, peach and others. o N Hundreds of Pairs of Women’s X Low Shoes Patent Vici Kid © Tan Calf e Satins Combinations A\ wide assortment of latest styles in footwear, that will make your feet look their best, and give splendid service as well. High, low and Cuban heels. Fine qual- ity leather soles. Sizes 3 to 8, but not in every style. It is quict . . . it is beautifully appointed. ..it | is 11 stories above the hot streets. . . it is swept by the coolest and softest breezes in summer-time Washington. Here you can dine delightfully, dance in cool comfort, and—in all ways—spend evenings so pleasantly that hours pass as minutes. With equal delight you may breakfast, lunch, dine or have a late supper. Should storms come up, the garden is'instantly glass - enclosed, your evening still unmarred. No need of paying in one lump sum for your Summer Clothes. Here you can select a stylish outfit and pay as you wear—a little each pay day. 5TH AVENUE N. Y. STYLES IN NEWEST SUMMER SUITS 2 AND 3 PIECE S5 $1.0.50 19, The food is excellent, for this is another of the | famous Willard restaurants. And the music is all that one could ask . . . Meyer Davis’ Willard Orchestra every evening. Reservations may be made by phone. THE WILLARD Pennsylvania Avenue, 14th and F Streets WASHINGTON, D. C. hreasteds New colors. New patterns. ON EASY TERMS 7 S S | iy = N t = NN AN A H A IEIHPARp) /T N N S 'S N\ N N N aSS STA Entire Second Floor COI'. 7th & E Sts-(]yef Kresge’s 5 and 10c Store | ———]u]———a]c———]olc———[n|———|o| ———|o| ——[n| o [o| ——[a| ——=|s|c———=la|———=la|e——]o[c———=]o[——=]1] =8