Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 20

LINCOLN TRIBUTES PAID BY CAPITAL % 19 National Societies Repre- sented at Observance at Memorial. Officially and unofficially, Washington yesterday pald tribute to Abraham Lincoln, savior of the Unlon and de- fender of human liberties, on the 121st lnnlvernry of his birth. and evening. Rear . "‘ , commander of the Coast Gu was the principal speaker at the mesting of the Bistrict's patriotic socleties and warned: Stressing of Ideals. “In this day of disrespect for law and furtherance of selfish lnuruu. the ideals of Abraham Lincoln cannot too greatly stressed. He devoted hll life to the service of others, submerging his own interests in those of the people.” Admiral Billard declared that there is something in the personality of Lin- coln that “ les true patriotism and love of America” and affords inspiration to all who desire to uphold American traditions. “The whole world knows that the sweep of the years has carried Abraham Lincoln to highest mountain tops of eternal fame,” he said. The Marine Band furnished music for the e;m:s?ult the uneol.n Me- morial and a opening the repre- sentatives of the various societies placed wreaths at the base of the pillars sur- rounding the temple. Representative John C. Ketcham of Michigan later spoke at services conducted at the melndrill by Cushing Camp, Sons of Union Veterans. Miss Rachel Lang sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Eulogy by Smoot. ‘The Senate laid aside controversies Cnancinator culogied by Senstor e emancipator e y Senal eed Smm of Utah. “Let us not tear down the temple he has saved,” Senator Smoot declared. “Lincoln loved the whole Union, not a part of it; he loved the whole people, v\otup-non.h lnthhunel let us join to solve our problems. House Chaplain’s Eulogy. In the House, the eulogy was delivered by Rev. Dr. J. Shera Montgomery, chap- lain, who said in his invocation ‘at the opening of the session: “We thank Thee for the great men who are heritage of our land. Today & peerless soul sits at the fireside of our country’s heart. He never spoke to 'lden the chasm, but always to heal Mmanhfiv: John D. McSwain of South Carolina, addressing the annual | son. meeting of the Military Order of the World War last night at the M flower Huul. paid te to the qull- ities of leadership which made Lincoln and Washington stand out above all . N., retired, also spoke, “Our Navy” as his topic. About 100 guests attended the dinner ever which Capt. F. Unmacht, commander of the order, presided. The Rear Admiral T. J.|H order is made up of men commmmnul during the recent confiict. QOelonial Dames’ Tribute. th annual Lincoln breakfast ot the Disirict of Golumla 'Soclety. Colonial Dunu v:! emm"mh Alennfler w Mllsh lnvmd to represent the Army and Comdr. N. Hinkamp the Navy. Theodore Bmey was the mlA’l‘lflhtrl::m assembly was that of the Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republie, at the First Con- gregational Church. Addresses extolling Lincoln were delivered by Representa- tive Addison T. Smith of Idaho and sentative C. Ellis Moore of Ohio. Oorn hn M. Kline read Lincoln's im- mortal Gettysburg address and Hosea | .. B. Moulton, past department com= od. m{m . m’mm ‘of the Tlinois Soc{ety Inst ight at the Willard, Theodore G. Sisely, solicitor of the Department of Labor, paid & glowing tribute to Lin- coin, adopted son of Illinols. Dr. Nevils Honors umll Memory. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., presi- de?{ o(w Oecrgeewwn Unlversl(y stressed the life of Lincoln at a luncheon meet- ing of the Lions Club at the Mayflower, and Charles I. sml‘a lp;)l;; o: t!l:e same subject at a meeting of the Amer- ican unlionhy Park Citizens’ Assocla- last night. Am-ue hting Equipment As- sochnnm yue.nerun at the May- flower. lnd hurd an address on Lin- coln by Dr. Abram Simon. Similar meetings were held at various churches lnd civic bodies throughout the city for the common purpose of commem- orating the memory of the great Civil War President. Specigl Address Put on Air. One of the most interesting of all the tributes was by Lewis G. Reynolds, custodian of the Lincoln Museum, given over a coast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System last night from the room in_which Presi- dent Lincoln died after his assassina- tion. He told in his address the story of the museum and its collection of Lincoln relics. “No story of this Lin- coln Relics Museum would be com- plete,” he sald in conclusion, “without aoptcul reference to Col. Osborne E. ldroyd, to whom the world is in- debted for this collection. Col. Old- royd spent 65 years in gathering to- gether these intimate things. A monu- ment should be erected to that man. f‘gge l’f{ Atgleyi:vm. afi’ theflflpe nge of ,” Mr. olds said. “He spends a part of each day here and loves to take visitors through. Come in ll’ld meet him. The collection belongs to the Nation now, having been purchased from Col. Oldroyd three years ago, by act of Congress.” Marriage Licenses. l‘ttlhew W Perr; Sfl lnll Fanny D. Dial, ”‘l’lelvln 8 Gutr:}du “l" ‘and Mary C. Gib- e 2i24 Sarah L. Ohapin, -nd Connle L. Holman, Clea Moy aumm 35 Baltimore. Md., and Alberts Heck, 3. Philadelphis, o $iake “mobert B Mattin nsly. George Austin, 35, this cliy, and Genevieve T Fletcher, 27, Baitimore, Md.; Rev. sher. Johi B, Coates, 19, and Mary E. Ranks, 23 Rev. Wiley Westray. Henry Maranian, 25, ihis city, and Angel M._Hintlian, 20, Jérsey City, N. J. James C. Jenifer. 23 and Donfe D. Dod- Rev. 3. Maurice Kl unm W Kistt, 21 and 1 z.ucm- M. Abell, G ph }: Kenned et SR Gatherine M. 0, both of Baltimere, Ma s Rev. Hennl: l'!mi aflum ex ted nearly $50,- 000,000 worth lectrical appliances last year, brzlkln[ O.he country’s records. WOMEN'S SHOP—RALEIGH HABERDASHER You'll never know a sale of smarter Spring fashions or greater values! Specially Reduced $ I 6.85 The newest of Spring fashions in silk crepes and prints, featuring the new silhouette — flares, godets, high and normal waistlines, new short sleeves, Tailored models trimmed with bows, vestees, silk pique collars and cuffs. In the loveliest Spring BY STETSON $10 A new Spring Stetson Tailored Saddle Tie in Falcon Brown Calf trim- med with Tony Beige Calf; low leather heel. Also in Black Calf trim- med with Black Norwe- gian Calf, Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street e THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1830, STENGLE GIVES TALK ON ‘LINCOLN, THE MAN’| : | Former Representative Addresses Amerioan University Park Citisens’ Association. Charles 1. Stengle, former Representa- tive from New York, spoke last night on the subject “Lincoln, the Man,” be- | fore a meeting of the American Uni- versity Park Citizens' Association in rst Hall, on the university campus. Mr. Stengle commended the extreme tolerance Unnnln. character, which, he said, most humane of virtues, Impeliad e President, to adopt the questionable pnctlce of indiscrim- ln':! g pardoning, both of enemies and ‘The Community Chest committee, re- porting for the two contribution teams assigned to the American University Park district, lnnounced that the com- munity quota had been reached. Thomas E. Lodge, president of the association, m renominated to the ad- visory coun The momnc wes muona | by, = social hour, mrranged by Mrs. Thomas, Hinine Me: Cullem and Mrs. T. !oum it Paper Hangers’ Union Oldest. PEIPING, PFel ~=Thi union Of _paper. Rargers and’ peper clothing makers is the voflu'x oldest. so_far as records h . $14.95 These covers are eustom-made through- out. only the best-grade Domestic Linine used. Cushions, 75¢ each .Htlv:en limited to 50 at this very low UPHOLSTERING Estimater Will Call With Ernest Holober Company 627 F Street N.W., 2nd Floor SOCIETY (Continued From Third Pa fore an appreciative audience, Mr. Le- land Sprinkle gave the piano selections. Mr. Duncan C. Thompson, in Highland costume, SADNE several Scotch ballads. Dr. Wiliam McDougall gave an illus- trated lecture on Scotland. Miss Edith Williams gave & short talk on Wales. The third in the series of travelogue teas will be given in the Mayflower l-ln- tel Wednesday afternoon, February from 4 to 6 o'cloek, featuring lpun nnd Portug Guests are requested to reservations early as admission is by card. A dinner was given last evening in the Arlington Hotel in honor of Mr. - George V. McArt, who has been transe ferred to New York City, continuk connection with the rallroad. l‘fr‘u‘nm his tenure of office in Washington, ur McArt has made a large circle of friends both within and outside the raiiroad business. Among others present at the dhnu to 'lm eveni VGYQMI C. T. Stet m‘ Mr. C. W. COWHIDE BRIEF CASES These Brief Cases made of top grain cow- hide are really exceptionally well made to glve you long-contlnued satisfaction. Three roomy pockets, reinforced gussets, extension locks and straps all around. Specially Priced 500 May Be Had in Tan, Mahogany and Black Outdoors a Pippin ...indoors a Pest Former Film Aotress Tries Suicide, CHICAGO, Pebruary 13 (#)—Mrs, Miidred MeNaughton, 22, who told po- lice she formerly was s motion picture actress and had played leads opposite John Barrymore, attempted o end her lite here yesterday by numln.pogm iton _said ahe was mu"’-':?"'" John L. :Iln!hunmn m of thl vn!on Yll'dl ol Los Angeles, Tecover. Fron Sate Inn Rear 1734 N 8t. N.W. Lottty Spocial Thursday Night Roast Capon Dinner 81 Other Menus Prom Whish to Saleot Added Peatures Valemtine Night Served 5 to 7:30 PM. Club Luncheons, 50c wp 11:45 to 32:30 Dally R £\ London’s \ Jasual Suit for wear now, Mannish lines they have done in trusty woolens . . . softened by “peek-a-boo” lingerie blouses, jumper style, Strong materials thll revert to original lines when closeted after be- worn. e fashion world is talking only suits for now. Your early selection will be From $78‘50 Brothers DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; mot D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted Gordon Vee Hose, $1 I of $2 mmdu 546 Pairs Gordon Vee Hose, French and twin point heels. 78 Pairs Sik Hose, slight broken sizes. Reduced to. Silk and Wool Sports Dresses, $7.50 Good street shades. 210 Pairs Hose, including silk and Bemberg; some IRREGULARS, all slightly DAMAG~ Sizes 8% to 10%4. n:m’hln Hose, !n’pludlnl lisle, pars w:: '5". Were 38¢ and ceeenscnanssdl Were $10 and $16.50 X 14 Sports Dresses in one, two and three piece styles. Tan, brown, blue and green. 14 Slip-on Sweaters, red, brown, blue and green. Sizes 36 and 38. Were $2.95. Now . 2 Misses’ three piece. Size 16, Were $186. Sizes 14 to 20. ¢ Women's and rmc-h.!mhen sizes. Wi lo:ndl s ¢ :ll l Nn Ifl ‘Were $2.95 lml 5” N . 1 Red Jumbe S ‘ " Was' 85, EETT TP RN ll-" 119 Women’s. and Misses’ Dresses Reduced 119 Dresses, including satin, crepe, jersey and evening dresses, 21, Were $10. Now. 35, Were $10. Now. SOILED AND MUSSED. Broken sizes. .ull 44; in women's sizes only. $16.80. Now ....... bisudmapod m 19, Were 31650, Now. Felt and Velour Hats Greatly Reduced 100, Were $3.05. Now........ Lambskin Gloves $1 Were 8225 56 Pairs Gray Lambekin Gloves. #,airs Brown Lambskin Glovas, Men’s Handker- chiefs, 5¢ Special—800 Men's Cotton 8 Women's Lo 10c Were s0c and 31 40 Pieces, hdudlnl Neck- IMQ. - ? and Pins. & 1, Neokluces, 1 " erl ll..r . ."“r Bridge Sets, $1 Were $1.95 23 Sets, d"m decks of cards, n u-cg: v nnoll Now 25 Le Now . THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 43, Were $4.95, 4 Now...ivvuini m DOWI' STAIRS STORE. Cotton Knit Underthings, 15¢ Reduced—13 Cotton Knit Panties and Vests, Sofil® aS T teln 1 Palr one piece: 3 TRREGULAI Ra on Under- ings, 65¢ Greatly Reduced 129 !llp-lnl. !loomcn Pan- and 3198, Infants’ and Tots’ Wear Reduced 13 uul' i Foundation Gar- ments Reduced 11 Pleses. Including Girdles. Cor- Shd " Garier Brassleres. Suits. Were Rayon Crepe Slips $1.25 Were s2.25 Rayon Dreuu $1.95 Were s5.08 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE THE DOWN STAIRS STORS For every woman there is a sermon in the case of this lovely Philadelphia girl (name with- held). Outdoors others found her so charming, so gay. Butin the drawing room they politely avoided her. She couldn’t under- stand it. The truth is that her trouble, which went unnoticed in the open air, became in- stantly apparent—and offen- sive —indoors. CAUTION Occasionally you may be offered a product “Just as good” and “Just u safe” as LISTERINE. mnu'.l‘tb.loold. There's nothing like LISTERINE. Don’t fool yourself 1t’s folly to assume that you never have hulitosis, | 3 the unforgivable social fault. One out of every three is either an occa- sional or constant offender, surveys show. Halitosis is caused by fermenting food particles in the mouth. Minor infections of the oral tract. Bad teeth, and Pyorrhea. Halitosis 7s @ daily threat end it with THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC Kills germs=Destroys odors Since you, yourself, cannot tell when uhave halitosis, the wise precaution istogarglewithfullstrengthListerine. Every morning. Every night. And between times before meeting others. Undiluted Listerine strikes at the cause of odors because it’s an active — though safe — germicide. Even the stubborn Sta})hylococcus Aureus (pus) germ is killed by it in 15 seconds. Furthermore, being a powerful deodorant it xmmedutely destroys all odors arising in the mouth. Leaves your breath sweet and normal. Be at your best Keep Listerine handy in home and office and use it often. Take it with you on your vacation. By the way, our free Book of Eti- quette may interest you. Address Dept. H9, Lambert Pharmacal Com« pany, St. Lvuu, Mo, U.S. A. Listerine 150 Pairs Women's 8§ Mclnflmc patent leather, suede and combi- Women’s Shoes Reduced to $2.95 100 Pairs Shoes, including patent leather, o satin and silver -in and Strap Pumps, Bl’oken sizes. wue 3295! 0 Pairs Boudoir !l pers, muu tunr'l samples; L broken lllu. Reduced pumps. Broken sizes. 200 Pairs Children's Rubbers, Goodyear Gilove brand, Stzes 3 to 4%, a 1010, Special..38c 30 Pairs Children’s Lea I”.-‘ m simes. Were $1.25 u:d ‘l A4S, Men’s Percale Pajamas speciar $1.25 144 Pairs Fancy Pajamas in coat style, Sizes AtoD, 132 Men's Part-wool Union. Suits, medium '!l‘h&. Bizes l‘ to 52. Were ‘135 18 snm-. Ca a'r-ney. u\d Reduced 150 "";.lfl MLord White Bral‘clmh Shirts, neckband and collar-attached styles; sizes 14 to 17. Special $1.35; 3 for $4.50 14 Flannel Rol part wool; small, medi and large. Were $7.95. Now. ttached styles. Simutol'l $115 7 Sweaters, all L, pull-on; sizes 38 and 40. * Were "05 Now...... PETTTRs X 1) 150 Palrs Fancy Hose, rayon-and-silk, ray- on-and-lisle. Sizes 10 o ‘ll% 4 un ll-ndnnhlell. whlte md fancy. 6 Cl lpmunu. lnclud!nl handkerchiefs, shorts, rayon tel Reduced to . Boys’ Button-on Blouses Reduced to 45¢ 68 Blouses with sports collars and long sleeves; sizes 4 to 10, 112 Part-wool Union Sulls, knee length and lonc Re- short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 14. $3.75 ll Rain Hats. Were 65c. Now berhtb. sizes 8 to 14. 13 Horséhids ' Goat, wool lined " 14 and 18. Were $11.15. Now. STORE. ‘THR DOWN STAIRS