Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 10

10 PERU WELCOMES U..S. ARMY FLYERS Four Good Will Planes 0f- ficially Greeted on Arrival in Lima. In olden times the gay saloons were stationed here and there, and they would get a man's doubloons before he was aware. A friend would say, “Let’s step inside, and drain a stoup of booze”; his plea could scarcely be denled, and so my drink I'd choose. Then I would say, “It is my treat, and I'm prepared to buy a pannikin of bitters neat, a flagon of old rve.” Ah, then a genlal warmth would steal {about our persons twain, and we'd jembrace and weep and fecl that lifc | | was mot in vain. “Another drink," ; friend would say, “will make our Complete: why be in haste to Eo | along the crowded street? ur(So thus we kept our spirits up by | pouring spirits down; we soaked our whiskers in the cup that ruins fair renown. When came the closing of the day, and stars lit up the dome, they loaded us upon a dray, and sadly sent us home. Had there been no saloon in sight, to act as tempter there, we would have journeyed home the Associated Press LIMA, Peru, United States Army planes have cov c 600 miles more in their long sood will flight over Central and South \merica. They arrived here last night from Paita, having stopped at Chimbote, mid between Paita and jima. An eager crowd overran the Palmas flying field to greet the yer who e escorted over the city by a Peruvian squadron. were will be @ rest here until Sun- | Now up and down the street I walk, about the teeming place; I meet old when the four planes expect to|friends on every block, and warml; off for Lomas, Peru. The fifth [we embrace. But no one sa iy ~lane of the flotilla, the San Antonio, | let us go to Charlie’s grog bazaar, and ; Tumaco, Colombia, await- | purchase seven drinks or o, ] | haply a clgar.” Gone are the joints | steppeds from their | with” swinging doors, and where they welcomed by the |yged to stand we're running s 3 Miles | qry goods stores, and selling pl senting | jand. Now one must walk to buy ather, the President of Peru, and | rink some’ 19 parasangs, and buy it | the chief of the Peruvian air service.|of s greasy gink who trains with Maj. Dargue, commander of the |pootleg gan e fhitn: who - hbv flight, told of fiying above a flock of | game self-respect don't wish to b ons of birds in one part of the |that way: it is more seemly, they re. ¢, which completely ob-|fiect, to drink from creek or I ! er over which he wa WALT MASON. The aviators dropped a mes- | i sage on the town of Saliverry, 1n ""‘“"""‘- 19 forming the population of t at being unable to land ther g S As the aviator: planes they were States Ambassador, ; Juan Leguia, rep tee flying | Joseph Gossage of Rapid City, S. D., Started Two Publications. VETERANS’ HANDIWORK FEATURE OF EXPOSITION ! RAPID CITY, S. Dak., February 1| Joseph Gossage, 14 founder : i | Men in Training Here Will Display {1/ "2 0P byt Journal and a Black Work at Chamber of Com- | Hills pioneer, died yesterday. For almost a haif century he oper- merce Show. ated the Journal and its forerunner, |- Handiwork of the war veterans who | the Black Hills Weekly Journal, which | axo recelving occupational training at he founded in 1878. He retired twc the various Government h ‘ years ago. I ‘Washington will be feature of lh(’ P H forthcoming industr 1 exposition of Spain's wheat crop is below that of the Chamber of Commerce. a year ago, and there is insufficient An exhibit which will contain many | aven for home consumption. specimens of rug-weaving, basketry Aladdin Outdone! rt work and the I d under the superv: Remember the wonderment when you read the tales of Alad- e Spencer of the hapter of the Ame Red Cross. Walter Reed, Naval Ho pital, Mount Alto and St. Elizabeth’s Columbia gards o at night all right side up with care. ’erul Judge R. L. stricken argument ¢ Following and | confirm ppointments to ommission, aligned with the \Democratic headed by the governor, | troduced the tioned the o1 liams, w Oklahoma, |man of the Hospitals will be represented, accord ing fo present pla for the exhibit to be included in the exposition scheduled for March 9 to 1 the Waghington Auditorium. As a special innovation in this dis nl it is planned to have some of the veterans present, making the articles which will be on view. The exhibit is Dheing prepared to reflect comprehen- sively the splendid work which is be. ing done at the various hospitals. | Mrs. Spencer, who long has been ac tive in rehabilitation training work, is | anxious that the public become aware of the great strides which have been din and his wonderful lamp? Those were but fairy tales—his Ixmp a m.fihA magic lamp, only eI equipment which works' the wonders of magie—and tells the truth about your eyes. CLAFLIN Opticians Optometrists 922 14th St. Opposite Franklin Square YHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. [ty o ROWINOKLAHOMA SENATE SUBSIDES Democratic Factions Agree to Expunge Attack on ‘ Judge From Records. { By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA lm:\' 4.—Rival factior Democratic from the fight. Gov consid When Senator Paul Stewart, committee, admitted he issued a subpoena for Judge Willlams, Gulager charged the nator V CITY, comprising the majority in the State Sen- ate today were officially at peace as re- | resolution proposing gressional investigation of the alleged “perniclous political activities" Williams, which was records after axed by an attempted | refusal of the-Senate to 5. Johnson's State Henry the Senator ance of Judge Wil 5 time fore the Senate commit ing the appointments. quest. “You're a lar,” shouted Stewart as | Hn‘ started for Gulager. i Both Stewart and Gulager began | swinging their arms, but the were wild. After ti colleagues had | separated them, Senator Tom Rexroat \ entered a motion that “this dirty, fil- thy document be expunged from lh\‘\ record. | On objection to the wording, Rex- ;\ anish roat amended it to simple form and it [ GPOHS was adopted. Further action ‘ " postponed indefinitely. Civilizations. deductions civilizations in America were clety of Wasl noon at the New | Mrs. ZeMa Nuttall. HUSBAND OF SLAYER 1 & L o CONVICTED OF BIGAMY | Americin, Cuienders, e | after 30 years® Woman Serving Term for Killing |#nd special study South American His Mother Testifies in [ The lecture 1S | Georgia Case. | residence Okla., Febru- calenda That the 2 | the ancient | ed time was carrie north to Mexico w drawn by Mr gations of relic By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., February Franklin Hughes, husband wives, one of whom was Mrs. Ida Allen Hughes, serving a life term |O0f computing time. at the State Prison Farm for the| pat pillars were murder of Hughes' mother in Atlanta in 1924, was._ convicted of a charge of | bigamy in Superior Court yesterday. The jury was out 10 minutes. Hughes was sentenced to serve from two to four years. Both wives were in court, No. 2 be ing Mary Frances Anderson of this | city before her matrimonial venture. Wife No. 1 contended that she had | not_been legally married to Hughes | in 1919, “because she had a living| chair- | husband at that time.” Hughes said he had been advised that wife No. 1, sentenced to a life term in prison, was legally dead. a con 4.—M. of two s the of Fed- an dows when the equinox. These pills ed as idols, sh lievlng that whe five tae highway Pullen, faction sterday in- | Pullen ques- Governor of | o 1O ROOF David Garrick MONG the notables who often fre- A quented the old London Coffee Houses—was Garrick, the actor. He could be found almost any afternoon holding forth upon theatrical, literary or poetic matters with his friends Johnson, Bos- well, Goldsmith and Reynolds, the painter. The Coffee House was the Club and News- paper of its day and people patronized it to keep up with current events and to meet ac- quaintances over congenial cups of Coffee. Today we have our newspapers with our Coffee at home, for Coffee is still the Nation’s most popular drink — and in the Nation’s Capital concerning Mexico i presented to S | members of the Anthropological So- on yesterday after tional Museum by | Speaking on the on Mr: rciety conclusion of Me: judgp was summoned at his own re- IMRS NUTTALL SPEAKS ON PRE- SPANISH ERAS| bIows | Anthropological Society Gets New Data from Survey of 0ld pre- and Ancient uttall drawn in Mexico n and system illustrated wi slides and drawings and photographs 0-day period by merican peoples reckon- from Goutemala which conclusion Nuttall from investi- showing the method She pointed out | erected age of time, the pillars ca: i was at the were worship to mark ing people be- cquinox arrived began when thP “BUILDING Let Us Estimate on Your Complete List of Materials (AL OFFICE 8and C.Ste. S ’a)\ CAMP MEIGS 57 a0d Fla Ave.NE 1 |sun passed the zenith in August and jefded at the beginning of the rainy season in April, she said. During this time the people were subjected HH certain restrictions not observed at other times. She pointed out the | probable origin of the 13-day and 5 |day periods which were included in the calendar. SAW JOHN BROWN HANG. Dr. James L. Avis, Last of Prison Guard, Dies at 83. HARRISONBURG, February 14 P.—Dr. James L. A last sur- vivor of the guards of John Brown when he was held prisoner at Charles Town, W. Va., for trial, died here yesterday of the infirmities of old age. He was 83 years old. Dr. Avis was a son of Capt. John Avis, sheriff of Jefferson County. who appointed his son as one of the suards of the abolitionist prisoner. He not_only witnessed the execution of DEPENDABLE and respon- sible Bank for dependable and responsible people. FEDERAL-AMERICAN 3.00 to 5.00 | Children’s RAIN. | COATS| 29 3 to 15 yrs. Red—Blue Green—Tan T in his| com- | John Brown, but took part capture with the the company manded by his father. i Coming to Harrisonburg in 1869, | Dr. Avis established a _drug store, | which he operated for 57 years. He was a brother of the late Representa- | tive S. B. Avis of Charleston, W. Va. BEACON INN Calvert St Bet. 18th and 10th N.W. our SkA, FOOD Eaually” so 0-;: E-Z Tablets Are ““Pinch-hitters” for Nature When your liver slows down—and gets lazy— and you’ll know it by several symptoms—headache, constipation, sluggish, dull-feeling, etc.— Take an E-Z Tablet —and you’ll have a wonderful reaction—pleasant and gentle—just like nature. Any time and any place is the right time and place to take E-Z Tablets. 60 E-Z Tablets, 25¢ Your druggist sells B-Z Tablets Trade supplied through Washiugton ‘Wholesale Drug Exchange. -Z Chemical Co.—Washington, D. C. Straws, Satins, aille Silk New, Big and Small Shapes. All Colors. CLOSING OUT 300 Women’s 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00 made in providing the veterans of the it’s none other than World War with a knowledge of fa,\:ri cating useful and artistic objects. — Big Fur Cuffs and Collars Fur Fabric Lined Fur Bordered Dress and Sport Styles SUPERB SILK DRESSES - Such as You've Seen for 10.00 and 12.95 Heavy quality all-silk crepe, in new shades of Red, | Tan, Nile, Navy, Light Blue, Gray, etc. 25 brand-new handsom?st) yles to select from. Sues for Injuries. The Chestnut Farms Dairy was | sued for $50,000 damages yesterday in | the District Supreme Court by | Thomas E. Jones for alleged personal | injurie: ‘While in the employ of the | q dairy company June 5, the plaintiff says, he was caught in the conveyor machinery in the cold storage depart- ment and sustained serious injury. He is represented by Attorney R. H. Behrend. {The $1,000,000 help is a way to end colds so uick, efficient and complete that paid st,ooo,oon or _it. That way is [‘HILL'S. it combines the greate helps men know. It stops the cold in 24 hours, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. It | | leaves one better than when the cold | | began. Millions have come to rely on | |it, for they find nothing else to com- gs will change tomorrow if you get it now. Do that and see. | Be Sure Its \\‘I_Ls. Price30c CASCARA 3. QUININE Graroimge Brown—Wine Optimism Brings Longevity. GROVE CITY, Pa., February 4 (P). —Longevity attained easily by forcing one’s self to “see the bright side of life,” asserts Mrs. Nancy Jane McCoy, celebrating her ninety-seventh birthday anniversary. She has been unable to walk for many years and her sight is impaired seriously by cat- aracts. "Delivered Fresh Daily Ask Your Grocer for It Hose that will give long wear. With seam- | ed backs Swiss| and 'lngh i Curtains spliced v it hif hcc?s.‘ dAH ruffled | new shades. edges. | Cunningham’s Annual RUMMAGE SALE Once a year we clean our stock, in prepara- tion for new merchandise arriving daily. It means a time when cost and former selling prices are entirely disregarded. The majority of this stock may be worn next season as well as at the Dainty white sheer nain- dotted ; i i sook. Yoke i 4 s and Bishop |/ The Family’s il HALF-YEARLY Clearance Sale! Women’s *5 to *8% Shoes 65 present time. Read every item. All Sales Final—Ne Exchanges DRESSES 83 Dresses, formerly §15. Now_ . $§ 175 Dresses, formerly $18. Now_ $13 150 Dresses, formerly §25. Now. §]5 69 Dresses, formerly $45, Now . $25 All Sizes for Women and Misses. WINTER COATS 16 Coats, formerly $29.75. Now. . $15 25 Coats, formerly §65. Now $20.50 36 Coats, formerly §95. Now $37.50 60 Coats, formerly §125. Now . All Sizes for Women and Misses. FUR COAT. 6 Sealine Coats, formerly $135. . .$68 21 Assorted Fur Coats, “formerly $195 ..............$88 32 Assorted Fur Coats, formerly §275 .............8]129 All Higher Priced Coats Reduced “Inquire About Our Fur Coat Budget Plan” Reliable Since 1914 ]l'fi Cumtingbm Gol 314—316 7th St N.W. Big and Little BOYS’ Q’CQATS 4 to 17 years old Roxc Heavy Woolen Cloth and Chinchilla Overcoats; sizes 4 to 10. With or without belts. All 500 and 6.00 Big Boys’ \2-PANTS CLOTH SUITS Double-breasted Coats with 2 pairs iknicker pants of serviceable cloth in pin e stripes, both dark and light colors. Nicely Best lined. Sizes7 to 15. {__ |"WOMEN'S BUNGALOW FROCKS Come Early Large Coverall Aprons made of ging- ham or percales, tie-back sashes. Con- trasting color and cretonne trimmed. All color combinations. EE’ Several hundred pairs—consisting of regular trade-marked “Family” Shoes in patterns that Spring fashion approves. A complete range of sizes and widths in entire lot, but not in every style. USY Days at the Family! For this is our Half-Yearly Clearance Sale! We're saving women $1.35 to $4.85 a pair on regular, reliable, fashionable anlly Shoes. Oxfords, strap effects, opera pumps and other styles in practically every smart leather and fabric. But we wor’t do this long. If you're interested, be here tomorrow! Closing Out 2.00 and 3.00 hildren’s Hats 54 YEARS’ SATISFACTORY SERVICE