Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1925, Page 19

Expert Operators Hours from 8:30 AM. fo 9 P.M. 'Clifton Terrace Salon de Beaute Announces the Opening of Their New Shop on Thursday, Dec. 10 E Save Expense and Disappointment by Visiting Our Shop Souvenirs Given to All Our Patrons the First Two Open Days Clifton Terrace Apts. 14th and Clifton Sts. Entrance on 11th Street Extra Large Head Size Hats Silks, Satins, Metallics, Velvets $5.00 to $12.50 CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. Around the Corner from High Pricec Between F and G 55, ammmmmt Do your investments average 6% to 7%? Ir vour list of invest- ments averages less than 6% % to 7% interest re- turn, investigate Miller Bonds at once. They pay up to 7% and are safe—guaranteed if you desire. Place 25% to 30% of your holdings in Miller Bonds. Bring up your average yield. For full information, write for Booklet 263AL. G.L.M! 235 Woodward Building Washington, D. C. NO INVESTOR EVER LOST A DOLLAR IN MILLER FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Kayser Hose Medium Weig};t and Chiffon DEFEND COOLIDEE ON DRY LAW STAND Senator Fess and Dr. Wilson Laud President’s Position. { President Coolidge, who recently | was roundly scored by the United Committee for Law Enforcement for his passivity on prohibition, was de- fended today by Senator Fess of Ohlo and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, gen- eral secretary of the board of tem- perance, prohibition and public morals | of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Appearing before the annual meet- ing of the board, at the Methodist Ruilding, 100 M nd avenue, Sen- ator Fess and Dr. Wilson both point- jed to the President's position as ex- { pressed In his annual message to Con- | gress yesterday as proof of the Presi- | dent’s attitude. Scores Gov. Smith. Dr. Wilson, in his annual report, also declared personally he wished “we had let the Democrats nominate Al Smith, on a wet platform. “Smith will go down in the history of our times as the violator of his | oath of office and the would-be nulli- fier of his country's Constitution.” Senator Fess, addressing the exec- utive session of the board, was said | to have indorsed the Coolidge posi- tion on law enforcement, and to have stressed the necessity for carrying out the President’s suggestions. Bishop William McDowell, president of the board, presided. 4 Dr. Wilson, who was one of those who recently withdrew from the united committee for law enforcement after the committee's report to Presi- dent Coolidge laying responsibility on the Chief Executive for failure of law enforcement, declared, “We have not jolned with those ‘who set at nought dominion and rail at dignities.’ “The President has shown that by orderly processes prohibition has be- come the law of the land and that it is the duty of every one who lives under the protection of our laws to !observe the spirit of the law.” Confldence in Administration. Expressing confidence in the ad- ministration of prohibition, Dr. Wil- son said, “We believe that the new organization under Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews promises a better enforce. ment.” Dr. Wilson said: “The Government is not alone re- sponsible for lax enforcement. Our reform leaders slowed down and let themselves be put on the defensive should have advanced on . “We have men with great fortunes sleeping in safety because they are protected by the laws of the country, who are doing all they can to break down the authority of the laws to | which they owe their lives, their for- | tunes and their safety. They store | contraband goods and patronize boo leggers and thus encourage anarch; The board sessions will probabl |1ast_throughout today and tomorros Reports were to be presented th afternoon by Deets Pickett, secretary of the Research Department of the Board, and by Dr. Raymond V. John- | son, field secretary. | The members of th George T. Beason, W | Caleb E. Burchej board are: Col. shington, D. ¢ al, Wilmington, Del.; M-BRWWKS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1925. Rev. Harry W. Burgan, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Arthur C. Christie, Wash- ington, D. C.; M. E. Church, Falls Church, Va.; Rev. John H. Daugh- erty, Willlamsport, Pa.; Willam T. Galliher, treasurer, Washington, D. C.; Orlando Harrison, Berlin, Md.: Rev. Stephen J. Herben, New York, N. Y. John C. Letts, Washington, D. Harry L. Price, Baltimore, Md.; liam H. Pratt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Raine, Rainelle, W. Va.: Arthur H. Sapp. Huntington, Ind.; Rev. Edward L. Watson, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Ed- ward S. Weaver, Lima, Ohlo; Rev. F. Burgatte Short, New York, N. Y. New members elected today were Robert I. Ballinger, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. J. Ladd Thomas, Philadel. Pa; J. C. Penney, New York. , and J. C. McDowell, Pittsburgh, The board also includes as advisory members United States _Senators Arthur Capper of Kansas, Simeon D. Fess of Ohlo, Wesley L. Jones of Washington and Frank L. Willis of Ohio; Representatives Homer Hoch of Kansas, Walter F. Lineberger of California, T. J. B. Robinson of lowa and Addison T. Smith of Idaho, and Judge Charles A. Pollock of Fargo, N. Dak., and Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman of Washington, D. C. M’MULLEN HAS FIERY REPARTEE IN COURT Mitchell Prosecutor and Reid En- gage at the Bar in Court- Martial. For the second time since the Mitchell court-martial was organized Lieut. Col. Joseph I. McMullen, the original first assistant trial judge ad- vocate, yesterday afternoon got an active part in the proceedings of the prosecution against the accused, and. as viewed from the gallery, he acquit. ted himself to the satisfaction of | everybody. Col. McMullen conducted the direct examination of three general staff officers, and his road was made bumpy by the numerous rocks tossed in by Representative Frank R. Reld, chief clvillan defense counsel. Col. McMul- len, who has flery red hair and an unmistakably Celtic physiognomy, fired back shot for shot. His repartee, directed at Mr. Reid through the medium of the court, brightened up the dry, technical testimony of the witnesses. On_one occasion, when Mr. Reld asked Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Baer “Just what does the general staff do?” the bulky frame of the trial judge advocate arose and spoke: “Your honor. in the liberality of dealing with the defense this court has been al- most British. But I still contend we are confronted with American rules of evidence, which say that cross-ex- amination shall be only on the sub jects discussed in direct examinatio and, pounding the table, “I object.” Mr. Reld replied characteritically: “He is almost British in the under- standing of this case.” Col. McMullen has participated in 400 courts-martial and 300 clvil cases. He has won all of those he prosecuted and 90 per cent of those he defended. Instructors Named. Maj. Omer A. Newhouse, Medical Corps, at Camp Normoyle, Tex., has been detailed as instructor Texa§ Na- tional Guard with station at San Antonio. Maj. Losey J. Williams, United States Army, retired, at Alton, IiL. has been detailed as military in structor, high schools, Ohio. Cleveland, | —Fine Underthings— Silk Teddies - $3. 50 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Form- TRAFFCRULESSET | FOR WHTE HOLGE Special Regulations Made for Diplomatic Reception To- morrow Night. The following traffic regulations in connection wtih the diplomatic recep- tion at the White House tomorrow night were announced today by Col. S. A. Cheney, military aide to the Presi- dent, in co-operation with the Metro- politan Police Department, and the Office of Public Buildings and Public Grounds: Guests having carriage cards for entrance by the northwest gate or tickets of ‘admission for the north entrance of the White House, will en- ter by the northwest gate on Pennsyl- vania avenue. Thelr cars will be parked in the north grounds. Guests having carriage cards for entrance by the south gate, or whose cards of admission call for entrance by way of the south portico will enter by the southwest gate on West Execu- tive avenue. Their cars, after .dis- charging passengers, will circle the grounds and leave by the same gate. These vehicles will be parked on West Executive avenue until called. When called, they will proceed to the south portico by way of the southwest gate, and depart by the same gate and pro- ceed north on West Exeecutive avenue. Guests without carriage cards will approach in a southerly direction along East Executive avenue, enter- ing the east entrance of the White House. Their cars will be parked on the east side of the Ellipse until called. and when called will proceed north along East Executive avenue to the east entrance. The east entrance will not be open for admission of guests until 9:30 p.m. Guests will be receiv- ed by the President until 11 p.m. It is desirable that arrivals be distribut- ed over the period from 9:30 to 11 p.m. No parking will be allowed in the south grounds of the White House. It is sugested that gate cards be in the hands of the drivers so that they may be placed on the windshield and easily seen by the police. This will save time and prevent annoyance to guests through being stopped by the police in order to examine their gate card East Executive avenue, the road south of the State, War and Navy Building, West Executive avenue and all roads in the White Lot will be closed to all vehicular traffic, other SOUTHLAND BATTERIES Built to Last Service Guaranteed WHY PAY MORE?" Southland Battery Co. 910 Pa. Ave. M. 5555 Smart Gloves Real Frenc’l KI‘J than that of guesty at the reception, between 8:30 p.m> and midnight, Thursday, December 10, 1925. A taxicab stand will be located on the east side of the White House grounds near the southeast gate. These cabs will be called at the east entrance for those desiring them. It is requested that those arriving by taxicab pay fares before arriving at the White House to save the delay in making change. CULTURE OF MAYAS DESCRIBED IN TALK Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley of the Car- negie Institution gave an illustrated talk on the Maya Indlan civillzation of northern Central Americe and southern Mexico at a meeting of the Archeological Society of Washington last night at the New Willard. Walter Scott Penfield was host. with Robert Lansing, president, presiding. Among_the guests were Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador; the Ital- ian Ambassador, M. D. Martino; Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the imperial Jap-. anese Ambassador; the Egyptian Min- ister and Mme. Samy, the Greek Min- ister and Mme. Simopoulos and the Persian charge d'affaires. Dr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, director and secretary, announced the election of officers: Robert Lansing, president: Robert M. Thompson, Henry White, Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs. Hen- ry F. Dimock, vice presidents; Arthur Stanley RIiggs, director and secretary; Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, assistant secre- tary, and John B. Larner, treasurer. Mrs. E. E. Gedney. Alexander Kirk, Mrs. Dean Mason and Mrs. Francis Marion Wigmore were elected to life membership and the following annual members__were announced: Copley Amory, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Miss Daisy Prentice, John L. Proctor, Mrs. Florence E. Roundey, Dr. Lewis H. Taylor and Mrs. C, M. Wilkes. INQUIRE Furniture Carpets ABOUT SEALSALES BRING §1000T0 DATE Check for $500 Received, From One Woman—About Half of Requirements Met. A check for $500 came yesterday in response to the appeal of the Wash- ington Tuberculosis Assocation for the purchase of Christmas health seals to finance its vari- ous health activ- ities for the com- ing year. The woman who made this gift,and who withholds her name, for two years past has given a similar sum_through Dr. J. W. Peabody, a member of the board of directors, expressly desig- nated for the support of the Chil« dren’s Sanatorium Heklth Camp. carried on by the Tuberculosis As- soclation for the benefit of tubers culous children during the summer months. ’4 The Children’s Health Camp during the past season, according to the record, shows 7 of the 36 tuberculous children cared for were declared by the Health Department examiners to- be entirely cured and entitled to “re+ covery cards,” and all the rest of the children made impressive gains in | welght and general health. The total receipts of the seal sale OUR DEFERRED up to noon today ‘exceeded! 1,700,000 seals, or $17,000 In cash, which is about half of the amount needed to carry on the assocation’s, health ac- tivities for anothep year: As in previous years, the patients at the Tuberculosis MHospital at Four- teenth and Upshun streats have al- ready organized to_do whatever they can to help along the seal sale. Under the leadership of Miss Mar- jorle Maynard, offices secretary at the hospital, the differeng wards have or- ganized and taken their quota of the health seals to the number of 700,000, which is 200,000 mgre than the pa: tients sold last year. They have se- lected tean captains as follows: Marie Kramer, Joseph Fargella, Sadie Fletch- er, Willlam Moton, Mrs. Mae James and Edward Aclao, The Kiwanis Clup is to give another evening concert and engertainment Friday, at which the various team captains are expectied to meport prog ress and to announce plans for the fur- thering of the seal sale. S . W. Va. Society to Meet. The West Virginta Sodiety will be addressed tonight at its genth annual cider party, to be held at the Pythian Temple, by five of the fState's repre- sentatives in Congress—James Alfred Taylor, John M. Wolwerton, Judge James F. Strother, Carl Bachman and Frank L. Bowman. An unusual pro- gram of entertainment will follow, Col. J. Willlam De Grange, chairman, has announced. iOwners of afRer makeg! | tradequichlyfor f Studebaker {Power Durabil't); Finish FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING W, D. Moses & Sons Established' 1861 F Street and Eleventh |CHRlSTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS CASHED MAKE THIS A FURNITURE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS A Gift enduring may be said . of _ any occasional pieces or suiftes o Furniture. | 1109 14eh Se. N.W. PAYMENT ® 19 F..S WALKER RE-ELECTED BY PARK VIEW CITIZENS Miembers to Launch Move for Bet ter Lighting of Georgid. Avenue. i Fred S. Walker was re-elected presi demt of the Park View Citizens’ Asso cition at“the manthly meeting, iz the Park View School, last night Otther’ officers elecged were: Charled W. Gitmore, vice president; John 8 Cole, secretary; A, B. Clark, treasurer. Miss Frances S. Fairley, Mrs. R. H Prescott and George H. Russell werq welected to the wmxecutive committee, Mason Welch was chosen to succeed /H. N. James as delegate to the Federa: tion of Citizens? Associations. The members of the organization passed a resolution to ask the seven other citizens? associations touching on Georgia avenue to aid In a drive to secure & modern and up-to-date lighting system along that street Resolations appropriating $35 for Troop 49, Boy Scouts, and $5 each to the two jamitors of the school were passed. T. B. Saggent, member of the Dis trict of Columbia Condemnation Board, spoke on real estate development and practices. WINDOW SHADES highest grade Wind tactory prices, siving 700 wuality shades at less men THE ' SHADE FACTORY Main 10428 PLAN Linens U pholstéry Tables and Cabinets Mahogany End Tables...q........... 4.0 «.$4.50 Up Nest of Tables..... Solid Cabinet. . . -, Mahogany Martha Washington R TR e .;szz.oo Up Jewing Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. . ....... $8.75 Smoking Cabinets....... i..$12.00 Up Mahogany-finish End Tables with book trough, $6.00 Up Cabinet Desk. . cereretmeccacioesah «. $29000 Up Occasional Chair in cut velour.........4 .....$54.00 Cogswell Chair in cut velour. «.....c....{ ..., ,.$75.00 High Back Armchair Rocker in-wool tapestry;. ... .$47.50 High Back Wing Rocker in mohair Adjustable Back Chair in tapestry Arm Rocker in mohafr......mceveivitipnencn..$31.00 Armchair in mohair «4p ... ..$45.00 Cane Back Chair, spring seati ..o eeeujne o onee . .$59.00 Children’s Rockers. .g. ... Lamp and Art Gift Skoppe Just a few suggestions specially priced Book Ends—nude dancer finished Mirrors do s e oo uesn.$9.00 Up Mahogany Frame Consul Mirrors.. ... Panel Mirrors for mantel or buffet. ... .... fitting Teddies. Wide lace and net trimmed. Ribbon straps. Buttoned in back. Rayon Teddies $1.95 Splendidly Made Teddies of fine quality Rayon. Full cut, in pastel shades. Peach, Flesh. W}\ite. Pink. Nile and Maize. Glove Silk Teddies $1.95 Full Cut, Roomy Teddies of extra qual- ity Glove Silk. Tailored models; pecot shoulder strap. Exce].lendy needleworked. Silk Nightgowns $9.95 Fine Satin Crepe Nightgowns cut f;:u. trimmed with fine lace. Built-up sleeve and yoke. Large variety of pretty models. in brass; reg. $5.00. Special. .$4.25 Desk Sets—antique gold; 12x19. Special. ... c.svsinseesecs st $TE Cigarette Boxes—in brass, $2.75, $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 Mah Candlesticks—61% inches high with various color can- dles; reg. $2.20. Special. .$1.75 Pr. Metal Bridge Lamp—With Hand- painted parchment shades. Special..........$13.50 Complete $2.95 Smart, well-made Gloves of real French Kid. In all the newest styles and colors. Turn- back cuffs with contrast- ing stitching of Embroid- ery. Other Gloves, $3.50 to $6.95., $1.35 Full - Fashioned, Per- fect Hose of the famous Kayser make. Every pair fully guaranteed. A sensible as well as most acceptab]e gifi. About 25 of the newest colors to select from. Desks and Secretaries Mahogany-finish Spinet Desks......c......q...$19.00 Solid Mahogany Spinet Desks.............qy...$45.00 Walnut and Gum Drop-lid Diesks. ..., .....x....$49.00 Sollid Mahogany Desk Chairs,. . .,.. .$12.50 Maple and Gum Secretaries........ $120.00 Mahogany and Gum Secretaries. .$95.00 ceeea ceeas e s nee Xmas Handkerchiefs Women’s gift handkerchiefs, hand embroidered on pare linen. 25c¢ Each. Women’s hand-embroidered pure- linen handkerchiefs, carefully assem- bled patterns. Handkerchiefs that we are proud of. 50c Each. Women’s fancy kace-trimmed hand- kerchiefs and fancy novelty gift handkerchiefs from 50c to $2.50 Each. Men’s gift handkerchiefs start at 25¢ each. ite linen with 4-inch hem- stitched ends, and go up to $2.50 Each. Turkish Rugs Beautiful colors and patterns—the prices are less than some domestic ones'9_x12 i $125 st 6110 slze . . . PERIOD FURNITURE EXHIBIT, SIXTH FLOOR l Stylish Sleeves Leather, Silk Of Georgette Crepe and Tapestry $2.95 : $2.95 Tucked and combina- Our assortment will tion stripes. Full length. please the most particu- Fitted to a short sleeve lar. Real Leather, All- or sleeveless dress -and Silk and Fine Tapestry. you have the newest The colors are the new- fashion. In Gray, Cocoa, est, the styles are those Purple, Black, Navy, most wanted. Other Green and Red. Bags, $3.95 to $9.95. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point:in ll\e U..8. ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAY:”ENT PLAN INQUIRE