Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 6

CARABAOS CATHER * T ANNUALDINER Days of Philippine Campaign: * “Recalled at Wallow Amid i Luzon Setting. } | In a setting reminisent of the da of the empire, when men in Khaki! * camped along fern-bordered trails ligh up in the mountains of Luzen and grim | uarded the mouth of the | h ranking ofticers of the | Army. N and Marine Corps gathered “ at th> Willard Hotel last night to re- view in song and story the romantic | days of the Philippine campaign. | With the dull patient eyes of their | iron samt, the carabao. peering out ! , &t them through a screen of palm bamboo and pical greenery. subalterns and juniors ol the service of nearly three decades ago—now high * on the rolls of the military servi newed again at the annual wallow of the Mililary er of the Carabao the s of the gaumpaigns in t s of the Philippines and the aiier the little biown brother. Gathered at the ta were veteran of all the mibtary s. to renew oid acquaintances or homage to thewr comrades b0 have neard the last roll uinaldo. leader a guarter of | ago of the msurrection ! orican rule in the Philip- some Gay to Visit they a g { WhO 0P arms e now Ly 1est sup- . was mvited to wallow. In a cablegram banquot. he expressed regret hana. but said oped 10 be 3 n 1o attend Chester We! Naw < Uniied States embassies at Lisbon and Madiid, was installed in office as grand paramount_carabao. with all the pomp and ceremony prescribed by the military rtwal of the installation, But Capi. Wells, notwithstanding his exalted po- sition, bowd from tim? to time dunng the evening of fun and trolic to the in- sistent demands of Col. John P. Wade. bomeincre for the evening. The office of bombinere is considered by the mem- bers of the Carabao th: most impor- .tant office of the order. His duty it is| to iead the herd to W tion made by him is'al takes precedence over all other busi- ness. “The order derived its name from the faithful carabao. principal beast of bur- den in the Philippines, which proved indispensable to the American Army, lacking the Army mule. in the trans- jon of supplies throughout the Philippines. The faithful beast has been in song and story ever since the . campaign. Officers Are Installed. stalled last night. were Well:, U. S. N, grand paramount car: triarch of the herd: Brig. Gen. Ben old C. Reisinger, U. 5. M. C.. gambol- Biler. veerinario. of the following officers: William E. Horton. U. §. A, wid M. Addison, U. B. N.; 8. A Col. Hugh Matthews. U. S. M. C.; | goL Harold C. M. O ‘apt. Frederick 0. | Willlam C. Pite. U. 6. N. i ellsr, M. R. C, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Noble J. Wiley, U. S. A.; Lieut Col Kensey J. Hampton. U. 8. Lieut . Joseph F. Siier, U : 3 X B. Comly, U. 8. A} Maj. Courtland Parker. U, Marion B. Humphrey, U. 8 Walter E. Prosser, U. 8. A. ! The order was established at Manila in Novemoer, 1900, for the purpose of fostering a high standard of military and social duty and to perpetuate the memories and associations of military service in the Philippines during the | early days of American occupation. The grand paramount carabao intro- Quced five recently elected members of | the herd as follows: Col. Charles Bur- tn Robbins, former Senator Rice W | Means of Colorado. Maj. Gen. David C. Shagks, U. 6. A: Col. David 8 | Btaniey, U. 8. A. and George Ade | humorist and playwright, who was & war correspondent during the Philip- pine campaign. A cable message war read from Gen Emilio Auginaldo ex- regrel he could not attend the | dinner, and Maj. Prederic William Wile | transmitted hy radio an address on| “The Military and Political Situation | in Washington Tonight.” His talk was sccompanied by a series of cartoons | shown on & screen {rom drawings by € K. Berryman | Entertainment was furnished by Miss | Mary Louise Graham. Miss Carolyn| Macning, Mr. snd Mrs. Earle Car- baugh. and son Bob, and a quartet of wkuicle artists A list of members and guests who at- | tended the dinner follows Hombres. Msj Jobn L. Ames, U 8 A; C son, Washington, D. C: Col. W. 8. Bat te. president, Norfole & Western | Raliwey; Ma) George C Beach, jr., U.| £ A Lieut Col. John A. Berry, U. B.| A Rev. Francis X A Byme, 8. J, ork Capt. Paul P. Bl burn, U £ N Capt. George Bowen, U B M C nawr Egwin 5. Broussard | of Luiiana; Ma) James ¥. Coupal, U A Fear Admiral Thomas J. Cowie, | N Ma). John H. Cowlies, O R B A Ma) George i ender 8 A, George 5 Carll, Ammy and Navy Fegister, Lieut. Col. Rayuimd M Cheteloine, 0. R C, U 5 A John Juy Daly, tne Washinglon Post. Henry 'f Deoarceinen. ¥ Trubee Duvidson, As- Sistant Becrelary of War, Jueprestiita- tive Levis Luugiss of Arluma; Wepre- sentative 8 Wailace Dempoey of Nev York, Capt. William G DuBos, U & N Jobn B Daniel National Brosdcasi- ing Compeny, Prancis P Daily, the Wasiing\on Herald: Col Stenley D En 3 A Judge Miiton C ¥l Aitalta Club. Dr. Hary A Thomiss Madden Foiey, M John N Fergumm Kew president Favier, Col R.C. 0 U B N Fe 1 Ourland B Fergusn Directyr of tie Mint Suber! ) " Jepresentative Jumes A Gulitvan of Mussschustte, Capl. Benjamin W C. & M C Col Ciyflord Game 0l Merry 1. Gllehist, U & A M Bavis B Heswe, Superin Lengent Metropulitan Police Dy ¥ran cia R Hagner, Mr Frank % Hght Paul ¥ Hauper. Associaed Press, Col fil:!fir' N JHagwr Jupieeenistive Wi GAR Cugat fute ot W it Berl e Gal VOrTOK 0 " B Gl EN YOU NEED A KEY ks od wur_lusbant dupliveiing besne aine vae TURNER & CLARK ew danation, New Yok Ave, Soat 10 pasih ohssso. - and a mo- | liam R. Johnson of Tilinois: Capt. Lewis in order and | W | Capt | British Naval Attache: Cha | ser, St | Kotz: mens U I Jennings, Arthur Knothe, R. N., Assistant | Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Depart- Commander, Col. Jeflerson R. Kean, U. 5. A.. Maj. | Gen. John M. C.: i worth:” Willilam H. Landvoight, | Washin | ratary, Alfalfa Club: Lieut. Col. William A McCain, U. §. A.; Senator Charles McNary of Oregon; Col. James B. iMcCord. O. R. C., U. S. A;; Walter H Officers of the corral who were in- | \cCallum, The Washington Star: Maj. Capt. Chester | payl J. McGahan. O. R Inquirer: L. C. McNema bao; Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, grand pa- | g McMillen, U. S. tideo Moreno, U. Fuller, U. S. M. C.. grand bell carabao. | p. Micou, U. S. N.; Comdr. Aaron S. Col. Joseph M. Heller. grand lead and | Merrill. U. S. N: Maj. Calvin B. Mat- wheel carabao: Col. John P. Wade, main ' thews, U. S. M. C.; Lieut. Col. Henry S. guard: Capt. David M. Addison. U. 8./ Merrick, O. R. C.. U. 8. A Capt. Wat- K., winder of the horn: Capt. Frederick | son B. Miller. chairman national re- G. Pyne, U. S. N, carretonero; Col. Har- | habili gion; Col. Noboru Morita, I J. A., mil- ing ‘carabas, and Lieut. Col. Joseph F.!itary attache of Japan; Representative | Martin The dinner committee was composed | Thomas DeW. Milling, U. 8. A.; Com- Brig. Gen. | missioner Jefferson Myers, U. S. Ship- .: Capt. Da- | ping Board: John A. Miller, president. ' Standley, Col. Henry H. | American Textiie Co.: Geor Sheen, U. S. A Col. Joiin P. Wade, U. | gan: Maj. Oliver P. Newm Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room Sets and Occasional Pieces are now offered at prices lower than any other season of the year, gracefs upholstered in twupe and roxe with one side of the cushions covered {n giriking colors of damask, the enclosed ching case and serving table, § 11, extenslon table, five side and one nrmehsir, Hale Prive ., o Q. THE SUNDAY EW OFFICERS FOR CARA I t to rigit: Capt. Chester Wells, U. S bn A Mull, U. S. A, grand pa % zrand carabao. "ol. Joseph M. Heller, M. R. C.. U. S. A. grand lead ; .'S. A, main guard; Capt. M. Addi- ., grand paramount cara- rch of the herd; Brig. Gen. .. carretones . left to richt: Capt. Frederick G. Payne, U it oseph F samboling carabao; € 2 U. S. A; A. C. Needles, president, Nor- Engineer | (o & Western Railway; Avan M. Nevius, vice president, Riges N Bank; George F. Nyc, Niagara Falls, o jr. U. S. N s P. Key- Louis Globe-Democrat; Dr. J N. Maj. Ellery W. Niles, U. S. A.; Scna- tor Tasker L. Cddie of Nevada, Capt. John F. O'Mara, U. 8. N.: Col. L. H. R Pope-Henessy, D. S. O., military attache of Great Britain: Capt. Lyman Pass- more, U. 8. M. C.: Clinton A. Phillips, Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, MaJ. Walter E. Proesser, U. 8. A Lirut Elwood R. Ques , U. 8 A L C Rodeno, Charles G. Ross. St lLouis Post-Dispatch; Col. Ernest R. Redmond, 0. R.C, U. S. A.: Col. Charles Burton Robbins, Assistant Secretary of War: Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly. O. R. C, U. S. A.: Theodore Douglas Robinson, Assistant Secretary of the Navy: Sena- tor James A. Reed of Missouri, John F. Richter, Col. Wilds P. Richardson, U. 8. A.: Capt. John Lewis Smith, for- mer national commander, United Span- ish War Veterans: Capt. Camp Stanley, U. 8. N.. Maj. Willlam Wolff Smith, general counsel, United States Veterans’ Bureau: Capt. Richard K. Smith, U. 8 'A.; Representative Conrad G. Selvig of Minnesota, Rear Admiral Willlam H U. 8. N.; Comdr. Luther H. Mulli- | Sheldon, jr., U. 8. N.. Everctt Sanders, , O. R. C., 'secretary to the President: Dr. Albert L. American _Legion; A. Lejeune, Commandant, Speaker Nicholas Long- ‘The ton Star: Charles P. Light. sec- Lieut. Col. Aris- Licut. Richard N. 8. A tion committee, American Le- B. Madden of Illinols; Maj. Piano and DEMOLL Furniture Co. TWELFTH AND G STS. Reductions in Our GREATEST FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Range From 109) to 509% " Three-plece solld mahogany living room sulte, conslsting of y shaped seties, wing chafr and armchalr, which are Bolld mahogany carved frame (wo-plece 1iving room snite up- holstered in rich covers of frieze mohalr and tapestyy, Qo€)s r Februury Sale Price S *22) teaetion of neh huffet, 248 Fehruary Tew piece mahogany and gum dinlng soite, ¢ best wnd hand rubbed fnish. Conslsts of Fehruary Bale Price, y and Gum Four-post Beds, e, ., i 172 60 Walnut wnd Gun Prive ’ 210000 Malogany High Boy $151.00 Maple Diesser. February Sale Price 14200 Oyerstuffed Boudoir Chalvs, ¥ ow-end Beds, Febroary inry Hale Prive Hale 27,00 Hule 154,00 #olid Mahogany Tea Wagon. Fabiuary $71.50 Hed Decorated Cabinet Desks, Febroayy STAR, WASIHINGTON, i Staviey, Harry Stringer, Washington | Herald: Bert L. Swett, vice presiaent. | Lehigh Cement Co.; Col. Winficld Scott. | Commissioner of Pensions; Comdr. J. A. | Schofleld, U. S. N. Rescrves: Senator Frederick Stelwer of Oregon. Col. Orval P. Townshend, U. 8. A.; Comdr. George B. Trible, U. 8. N. Reserves: Aubrey | Taylor, the Washington Post: Stephen | L. Tillman, Army and Navy Magazine: George Thenault, ot mili attache of Charles Thompson, Harry H. |"Chompson, Capt. George F. Unmocht, |U.'S. A Maj. Clayton B. Vogel, U. 8 i Brig. Gen. Augusto Viila, mili- attache of Italy: Dr. Reginald R b Fr William Wile, C. U. 8. A; Col. J. Mayhew wright, M. C..| New York: Dr | Josoph S. Wall, D. L. Welkert, Col. T. E Whilaker, president. Oak Ridit> Military | | Institute:” Capt. Edward R. Wilson, U. Lieut. Col. Waiter K. Wil Aeut. William B. Young, U 6. ohn W. Zimmerman, O. 1. C., | Comdr, ’ purn, U. P. Ahern, U. 8 A:) David M. Addison. U. 8. N.; Col y M. Ashuum, U. S. Maj Henry B. Barry, . Stdney | | W. Brewster, U. S. | William . Bowen, R. Brown, U. S. A; i mingham, U. terman, U. S. A.: Brig. Gen. Charles W. Barber, U. §. A.; Capt. John M. Brister, U. 8 N.i Col. M Babb. U. 3. M. C.; Licut. Col. George B. | A’ Licut. Col. Charles F. Craig. U. A Ma). Gen. John L. Clem. U.'S. A Col. Casper H. Conrad, U §. A Maj. Randolph Coyle, U. 8. M. C.. Maj. Wil- | iam T. Davis, U. S. A. (res.): Col. Carl | R. Darnell. U. 8. A Maj. A. H. Don- idero, O. R. C.. U. S A Rear Admiral | | Chatles W. Dyson, U.'S. N.. Maj. Mal- colm Elliott, U. S.'A.; Maj. Gen. Jam: 'F. Fechet. U. S_ A.i Capt. Willlam C Fite, U. 8. N.: Maj. Horace G. Fos U. S. A Col. Frederick D. Foitz, s, A Licut. Col. John M. Pield, U A Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, U’ S | € Col. Henry C. Fisher, U. 8. A | Licut. Col. Ulysses S. Graot, 3rd, U. §. f Gen. William E. Horton, U 8.'A.: Col. Theodore B. Hacker, U. S |A.: Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director | United States Veterans' Bureau; Judge | | John W. Hausserman, New Richmond, | | Ohio; Col. Joreph M. Heller, M. R. C.| | U. 8. A.; Capt. George H. Hahn. U. S Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond, U s.'A: Lieut. Col. Kensey J. Hampton, U. 5.'A: Capt. George M. Herringshaw, {U. 8. A.;_Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Tre- |1and. U.'S. A Rear Admiral Richard H. Jackson. U.'S. N.: Brig. Gen. Frank | R. Keefer, U. S. A Brigz. Gen. Chase | W. Kennedy, U. S. A.: Brig. Gen James | M. Kennedy. U. S. A: Col. Robert W. | Leonard. U S. A. Mt Kisco. N. Y. | | Maj. Richard D. La Garde, U. S. A | Maj. Gen. Henry P. McCain. U. S. A | Col M. P. Murphy. | R. C. : Maj. Burton | J. Mitehell (res ). Niagara Falls. N Rice W. | president Tribune u. : Col ational Licut. | This pamphlet conta rections for feeding e vear. It includes tions according to the The pamphlet is endor Kober, Professor of University. FRANC | JEWELRY COMPANY 627 7th STREET Wonder Above: color PERF karat wh y O Only $2 a Week / \‘ PERFECT \N DIAMOND Carefully diamond i spe gold mounting ha able for investmer ving. A wonderful DIAMOND RINGS Beautiful, brilliant, fine gold mounting. Spe Two Member the Famous Diamond Family ted inl Others at $29.50 and $75 Full Value Comdr. Charles K. Mallory, U. 8. N; Col. Hugh Matthews. U. 8, M. C.; Col. James A. Moss, U. 8. A.: Maj. George J. Newgarden, U, 8. A.; Ma). Courtland Nixon, U. S Capt. Charles M. Oman, U. 8. N.: Col. Howard C. Price, U. 8. A.: Capt. Frederick G. Pyne, U. 8. N.; Bi Gen, James Parker, U. 8. A Courtland T. Parker, 8. Talph 8. Porter, U. 8. A.:. Brig. Gen. Harry P. Rethers, U. 8. A.. Col. Harold C. Reisinger, U. 8. M. C.; Brig. Gen. CGieorge Richards, ¥ Oliver P. Ribin: ‘harles McK. Henry H. Sheen, U. 8. Ol Shefficld, U. 8. Thorne Strayer, U. 8. A 8. N . N.. Maj. 3 A.; Lieut. Col. Joseph F. 8iler, U. S. *ieut. Col. Charles O. Schudt, U. 8. Lieut. Col. Oliver P. Snyder, U. 8. A, Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Slevans, U. 8. A. Howard F. Strine, U. 8. N. (res); Maj. Hugo D. Selton, U. A Lieut. Col. Grant T. Tront, U. A Col. John R. M. Taylor, U. §. A.; Col. Joseph P. Tracy, U. 8. A.; Col. James D. Taylor, U. S. A.; Maj. Renato Tit- toni, U. 8. M. C.; Lieut. Col. William B. Wallace, U. S. A.; Maj. Parker W. West, U. 8. A.; Maj. James B. Wool- nough, U. 8. A.; Col. John P. Wade, U. §. A Licut. Comdr. Alexander S. Wotherspeon. U. 8. N.. Capt. Chester Weils, U. 8. N.: Col. Harry C. Willlams, L 'f\ Lieut. Col. Noble J. Wiley, A A ViZST POINT GRADUATES ASSIGNED TO STATION; 200 Cadets Will Take Posts With Combatant Branches of Service. ‘The 1928 graduating class at the West Point Military Academy will com- prise 260 cadets, who will be assigned to combatant branches of the Army as follows: Infantry, 118; Cavalry, 25; Ficld Artillery, 48; Coast Artillery, 34; Engincers, 24, and Signal Corps, 11. No assignments will be made to the Air Corps, it is stated, because of the provisions of the Air Corps act of July 2, 1926, limiting non-flyers in that branch to 10 per cent. That will be compensated for, according to the au- thorities, by allowing, without limit. de- tails to the Alr Corps for training with a view to eventual transfer. Consistent with serving the best in- terests of the service, it is declared, a time-henored policy will be continued by appointing graduates of the Military Academy in branches of their choice as expressed In writing. Skilled workers from abroad will in- struct the 100 workers that will be em- Means. ploved in the new linen factory that is | to be established at Mo Jugoslavia. _Cur Pamghlet The Well-Nourished Baby Is Sent Free to Any Washington Mother on Receipt of Address ins simple and clear di- \bies through the first ceding Tables showing ra- age and weight of the baby, both for plain milk and for milk powders. sed by Dr. George M. Hygiéne, Georgetown Bureau of Health Education 1464 Columbia Road * PERFECT a Week 18. rial ur usual Liberal of diamond in Our $100 Wonder / GENUINE VALUE PERFECT 18-havat white wl pieveed. Suit 1 or engagement Valentine! w050 Halo ol . WiB0.00 prunry Hale cav e NEDL00 15950 Juzh Seat Maple Armchaly, February 141 50 Jush Beat Maple Eide Chalr, ¥ RN - rr e E At Many pleces not Msted sie reduced one-hult of thelr regulnr ecliing prive, Individuality in Furniture at DeMoll’s at Reasonable Prices on Exchange at Any Time b TFEBRUARY 12, 1928—PART 1. * | and Daughters of the Republic, branches |Navy Secretary to Address Y” WOMEN PLAN PLA " FOR CONFERENCE FUND WILBUR T0 AWARD CONTEST PRIES being conducted under the auspices of the pusiness and professional depart- ment, with Miss Bertha Pabst as direc- tor, was begun last week with a talk hy = | Mrs. Edward Franklin White, first, vice Business and Professional Group President of the general counsel for the ‘Wil] Present “39 East” on : Two Nights. The business and professional women of the Y. W. C. A. will give a play at Barker hall in the main Y. W. C. A Bullding. at Seventeenth and K streets. | on the nights of February 17 and 19 to raise funds to send delegates to the Summer conferences. Essay Contest Winners The play will be Rachel Crothers' at D. A. R. Meet. “39 East.” which was an outstanding ~ im'A,cml,x of the 1919 season. Cash prizes for the best essays on !, AN Interesting series of talks by prom- What It Means to Be an American | nene Woman lawyers of the country, Citizen." offered by the Nathan Hale | and Mount Vernon Clubs of the Sons This series will be continued through- lout the remainder of the Winter and Spring months at the main building of the association. Master Sergeant Retired. Having had more than 30 years' acti:s military service, Master Sergt. Charles J. Garrity, detached enlisted men's list at the Army War C:llege, Washington Barracks, has been placed on the re- tired list of the Army on his own appli- cation. Established 19 Years of the Daughters of the American Revo- | lution, will be awarded the 10 winners | by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, at a patriotic meeting in Peck Chapel, Feb- | ruary 21. Secretary Wilbur will also present au- tographed awards to the children who assisted in selling pictures of “Old Ironsides” to aid the national fund for reconditioning the old ship. He will make a short address. Mrs, C. C. Haig, chairman of the committee for the District, is arranging the program. The contest elimination committee was headed by Mrs. G. M. 8. McClintock of the Americantzation This School. _Judges were Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Willlam 8herman Walker, is Not natlonal director of the Americanization work of the Daughters of the American a Revolution: Mrs. W. W. Husband, Dis- trict director of Americanism; Mrs Josiah A. Van,Orsdel, Mrs. Warren E. Emsley neth Wales, president of the Sons of the American Revolution. | The Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution will hold a Lin- coln's birthday and Valentine party tomorrow night at Friendship House. USE OF TERMS BANNED. | Company Charged With | Misbranding Beverage Compound. ‘ The Pederal Trade Commission hgs Issued an order prohibiting the Fruit Flavor Co.. Inc., of New Orleans from using the terms “grape” and “grape squeeze” in descril a compound used in the manufacture of beverages. The compound was found not to be derived from grape juice or grapes, the commission announced. adding that the | company manufactures the concentrate and sells it to owners and operators oti bottling plants in various parts of the country, l —_— Fine Quality Shell Frames Finest Quality Toric Spherical Lenses HEADACHE EYE STRAIN RELIEVED No One Can Be Happy Unless Their E; LA Jewelry Store Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Flavor SHAH Remenber 812 F St. N.W the Address Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Toric to see near and far). Best lenses $ ; .00 made. Sold regularly $15. Special price for this week only 2 This is ;{ot a Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair e EYES EXAMINED BY DR A. S, SHAH| oo REGISTERED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Jewelry Store TWELFTH=F STS. Many styles of our most distinguished makes of shoes that have been quoted by us so far at ONE-FOURTH OFF Have been reclassified because we lack some sizes in certain models; and these shoes are Regular Prices in our HALF YEARLY SHOE EVENT We have never before in any sale in the ¢ business life been v a position ing bargains as this reclassification places within your reach. | not all sizes inall models are included, vou are certain to fin in enongh of styles to give vou a wide range of choice FOUNTAIN ROOM Natins, Black and Brown Suedes, Patent Leather, Mligator Calf, Plain Tan Calf, Honey Beige and Rose Blush Nidskin ave among the wanted materials exs pressed in Pumps, Strap Pumps, Oxfords and Walking Shoes—te be found in owr Fountain Room, Derberich TWELFTH»F re sivty vears of ¢ where we could offer so many outstar FIRST FLOOR Special prices on many stvles of Tohnston & Mur phy, Aveh-Preserver, Sel and other famous ma mark this sale as one of much amportance to men as o to the ladies, To mention these distingusshed wames enough. The mames themselves ave quarant of satisfaction to the red discriminating, SECOND FLOOR Hanan, Red Cross, Brookiyn - Made and famons shoes for included reclassification, makes of s the " womer are were bargaing wiore, Thev are sen- spcional values at the ' Mice, { ey