Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1931, Page 3

TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY Abdominal §uppofls Fitted Professionally GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. |93| WILL BE ANOTHER Nokol YEAR AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. DEAF Hear with the Aid of the Little Gem Earphone Demonstrations Daily GIBSON’S 919 G St. N.W. PHILCO RADIO None Better— Few as Good Sold on Easy: Terms GIBSON’S 91519 G St. N.W. National 0765 BAY STATE Interior Gloss, Inexpensive, Easily Washed, Splendid for Walls or ‘Woodwork. SPECIAL 4-in. Brush, Bristles vul- canized in hard rubber, 89c BAY STATE Red Roof Paint Stops Roof Leaks $1.50 Gal. Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH 710 13th St. N. W. SPECIAL NOTICES. . Also 1 specimen i . Apply Prederick s. Braddock Heights, Mc. _15* 'AUTOMOBILES (34), CONFISCATED FOR violation of prohibition laws, will be sold by iction at Weschler's Auto Auction, 613 G . bruary 17, 1931,'10 a.m. udson, Chevroet, Dodge and Whip- R. Q. ME Afllnmohlbmon administrator. R. IDFORD, Acting Deputy Adminis- c.am- rator. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART_LOAD to or from New York, Richmond, Boston, Fituabureh and sll way points: special rates; NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. 1N at. ack and ship b lny'R(r( sl FT V. SMITH ss'm.\nsun ALLIED VAN LINE SERVI( Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving. ANTED—RETURN LOADS FER 1th | ‘B. 18th | Ashurst, Eugene 6th | Baker, FEB. 1 FEE 2 Regular week] and from w.mm.u - apd from Washing: o, “Baltimore, Frlisdel: Ul ¥ ThER, STATES STORAGE cQ; NG, FLOORS ECRAPED AND mvumxn achine or wor NASH ru)cn_cc fois 2t st West 1o'n “Let Goodman Demonstrate the New Malestic Radio tor you. Come in and see the New Majestic Electric Refrigerator. 8Bold on convenient terms. Nathan Goodman Co. " Furniture | Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 Plu loullon 21 an:ln.rlw:l:g!.hlflvfllr” low l-[EA’I'ING SERVICE. Wew plents tnstalled. Ol plants repaired. Tell us_your problems. Get our pri s to suit your job BON_CO.. Col. $746. 5231 w. L A;:? N “That Old Cloc! Have it modernized with a gusranteed movemen! ain the sentimen Tenew the works. Complete 31 G St ”W. A, Defibaugh & Son Geomee A Jewelers and Opticians. ) ‘l-a.l_w, 1317 ' Ly d_ail THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH PHILIPPINE: DAYS: Prominent Officials and Indi- % i viduals at Carabao An- nual Gathering. A brilliant assemblage of Army, Navy and Marine Corps officers, Government officials and prominent persons from all sections of the country last night ate tended the thirty-first annual meeting of the Military Order of the bao at the Willard Hotel, to renew mem- ories of the days of campaigning in the Philippines. The banquet, an established affair, was given over to merriment, chsmng at current political situations involvin, the armed services of the Nation an to speeches by Speaker Nicholas Long- worth and J. Burton Mitchell of Niag- ara Falls, N. Y., an aide of Gen. Fun- ston in the Philippines. ‘The order is composed of veterans of the Philippine Insurrection who served in the Philippines between May 1, 1898, and July 4, 1906. It was named for the slow-going beast- of burden of the Philippines which was the main re- liance of the American Army, in the absence of the Army mule, in transport- ing food and supplies to the soldiers at the front. The first artillery used the Philippines was drawn by carabaos. Palms and Bamboo Seen. ‘The banquet hall of the Willard Hotel was decorated with the flag and palms ‘and strips of bamboo. Amidst a jungle 'c¢%. | Capt. Frank B. Geottge, assembly, $10.85 Bm Met. 107, %5 of greenery, in the center of the hall, was a life size carabao. ‘To the music of the Marine Band, under directicn of Capt. Taylor Bran- son, the banqueters marched into the hall and after a toast to the Com- mander in Chief, the President of the United States, settled down for an eve- ning of fun. ‘The newly-elected officers were in- stalled. Maj. Gen Ben H. Fuller, col mandant, . the retiring grand pnumoum cmbno in a few words presented and installed the new chief, Clpt. David M. Addison, U. 8. N,, and decorated him with the insignia of his office. Capt. Addison spoke of flle growth of the order, how it with a small group of officers at '.he Army and Navy Club in Manila and said it now is the most popular order among Regular officers of the services. The other officers installed by Col. Joseph M. Heller, grand lead and wheel carabao, were: Grand patriarch o( Lhe herd, Col. Reynolds J. Burt, U. grand bell carabao, Rear Admiral Mon gomery M. Taylor, U. 8. N.; grand jefe de los banus, Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. grand jefe de los cargador . Henry H. Sheen, U. 8. A grand md ‘and wheel carabso, Col. Joseph M. Heller, M. R. C., U. 8. A} main guard, Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, U. 8. A.; winder ol the horn, Col. Harry N. Cootes, U. S. A.; carretonero, Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U. 8. M. C; gamboling carabao, Capt. Edward R. Wilson, U. 8. veterinarip, Capt. Charles M. Oman, U. 8. N. Councillors in the fleldi—Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, U. 8. A.; Col. Roy Pearse, U. 8. 2 ;vohn T. McCutcheon, war correspondent; Martin u‘.n war correspondent; Maj. Albert W. Lilen- 8. V.; Col. Robert Stevens, spondent; George Ade, war correspond- e':n Maj. Gen. Matt A. Tinley, Nation- al Guard, I Brig. Gen. Willlam | Mitchell, 5 H. E. Stafford, U. 8. V. Surprise in Valentines. “The Man in the Green Hat” was one of the sketches. A stranger ap- peared, wearing a green hat and carry- ing a satchel. His activities in solicit- ing the diners and attempting to inter- est them in the contents of his satchel attracted thé attention of the police and the . Upon investigation, it was discovered that his bottled goods eonmned valentines, which were opened and read to the dine: TS, Valentines in verse were addressed and read to Speaker Longworth, Secre- tary Stimson, Representatives Britten and James. In another sketch the stage was set for poker game, and at the table were mmd an Englishman, Japanese, Frenchman, Italian and American. Nat- urally the American knew all about thé game. During the course of the game the Italian noticed that the Japanese was pulling & stacked deck out of his shoe, and he and the Prenchman de- cided to quit the game, but the Ame: ‘was topped equally by the Jap- anese and Englishman. Meanwhile, he had used all the chips he had, which were valued at various calibers of naval guns, and had watch and a mortgage on his shirt in the pot. As ne turned his back to the audience to remove his shirt after being convinced that his hand was no g the audience noticed that on the back of his shirt ted in “Navy. Tow bo-t out of his pocket, and said he had that left and would like to play & cold hand for it, buf other two players decided they would let him keep that much. Adams-Hurley Skit. There followed an amusing skit be- tween " Adams and “P." Hurley, with their two oflAPrlnzl a Middy and Cadet foot ball player, during which “Mr. Congress” took an active part. The skit hinged upon the lack of meeting of minds of the two services on the question of eligibility, and while the two parsnts were in the beginning much interested in restoring harmony, in the final analysis they took up the cudgels for their respective offspring and “Mr. Congress” left the scene sorrowing over the loss of the annual “hippodrome show” and his usual free tickets. ‘Throughout the evening the Carabao Chorus sang at frequent intervals the old songs of the “Days of the Empire.” As a former Governor-General of the Philippines, Secretary Stimson was named as an honorary member. He was welcomed by Col. Joseph M. Heller, grand lead and wheel carabao. The list of guests follows: Secretary of the Navy Adams, Senator Henry F. G. Adams, W. Lester A. Belmont, jr.; Capt. J. L. Ackerson, Stanford Bates, Lieut. Comdr. Oscar C. Badger, Col. Benjamin 8. Berry, Col. Paul 8. Bond, Charles B. Brooks, William H. Bell, Capt. Joel T. Boone, Comdr. Walter A. Bloedorne, Brig. Gen. Beverly F. Browne, E. Smith Bowman, Ira Bennett, Percy T. Burness, Edward R. Cass, Lieut. Robert H. Chambers, Lieut. Col. J. G. Cumming, Comdr. George W. Calver, G. J. cherry Allister Oochrlne.d nor, George 32 | tinople, Dr_Tomas Cajigas, Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier, Senator Tom Con- nally, Comdr. Howard H. Crosby, Col. Albert L. Culbertson, James Cullinane, Willlam B. Daniels, Irving H. Dunlaj John M. Donn, Dr. Daniel Davis, Capt. John B. Dennis, Maj. Pedro A. Del- Valle, Maj. Conrad F. Dykeman, Fred East, Willlam E. Eaton, Stephen T. Early, Pred Ehrenfeld, CIPC John M. Enochs, J. Pred Essary, Maj. Edwin P, Ely, Lieut. Comdr. Paul W. Fletcher, Col. Thomas M. Foley, Maj. Chester L. Fordney, Capt. John H. Prye, Rear Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, Clyde D. Gar- rett, Representative Edward W. Goss, Col. Nelson Capen, !jeut. Robert Guggenheim, LhuL Comdr. Hamilton Harlow, Ma mer Houston, Lawrence J. Heller, Rly- mond S. Hart, Lieut. Comdr. Herbert Hein. Frank S. Hight, Dr. J. J. ‘Hogan, .Yudke Charles 8. Hatfield, Capt. F. E. H Gwl'f':} % gl?lflll jorn, ps deut. Willard A.j!n Ibrook, ir.; A ** n lrd 0. Sanderson, Lieut. Col. Maj. Eugene R. Householder, Secretary of War Hurley, Ool P. C. Hunt. mpn- sentative Royal C. Johnson, Jarrell, Revruenhtlve W mnk.)-mu. Llfllt Comdr. Van Leer genhagen, Lieut, mma A Keek. John W. Knowlton. Wilton J. Lambert, Dr. m Clv'. Paul E. Leiber, Lieut. Nul'- dreau, Maj. James A. Lyon, Wfllllm E. Leahy, omas P. Little- page, Dr. L. Fleet Luckett, Justice Oscar - hflnlmil“ pt. Richard K. Lane, cluru P. Representative Long- worth, Capt. James T. Menzle, Capt. ‘Watson B. Mfllel', Dr, Charles C. - bury, Keith Merrill, Maj. T. Baxter Milne, Edward W. Morgan, Henry Curtis Morris, Barry M. Mohun, J. P. “Mack, Dr. V. Bul'linl Meade, James Irvin Metcalf, Ma C. MacNell, Capt. James D. Mc] ntyre. Joseph M Glynn, Maj. Paul J. McGahan, Ma Richard D. Newman, John G. Norris, Comdr. Homer H. Norton, Daniel J. O'Brien, George H. O'Connor, Lieut. William W, Orr, Senator Tasker L. Oddie, E. R. O'Donnell, Richard W. Oulahan, Frank Parrish, Byron Prlce, Senator Key Pittman, Chauncey Parker, Maj. Julius I. Peyser, Clfl'.. Joseph P. Piccirillo, Maj. John Potts, Assistant Secretary of War !‘redz.flck H. Payne, Represenunve Percy E. Quin, Maj. John J. Reddy. Sidney H. Reizen- ltein ueut. Col. W. Tyson Romaine, J. P. Ryan, Paul Rebmann, Capt. Blm uel Relur ‘William F. Raymond, A. Randolph, Brig. Gen. Henry J. Rell y. Kendrick Schofield, Glenn A. Smith, Maj. Willlam W. Smith, George stout, Ctpt John Lewis Smith, Lieut. George P. Smallman, Dr. C. Augustus Simpson, Lieut. Comdr. Huold E. Snow, Frank K. Sanderson, Charles R. Sander- son, Capt. Hll'o'ld R. Stark, cl})t Rich- foseph J. Lieut. Comdr. Camp Stanl sldney F. Taliaferro, Stephen F. Til man, Lieut. Comdr. Alfred P. H. Taw- resey, Merle Thorpe, Lieut. Col. John ‘Thomas Taylor, R. S. Thomas, Maj Henry Terrell, jr.; Comdr. George Trible, Rgpresen'athe Carl _ Vinsol Maj. Clarke H. Wells, James G. Wingt Horace D. Wolfermann, Dr. Walter A Wells, Dr. Reginald R. Walker, Lieut. Charles Wheatley, Maj. Charles H. ‘White, Maj. Oliver S. Wood, Harry Woodward, George A. G. Wood, Capt. Charles E. Warren, Senator James Watson, Charles Watts, Douglas Wai renfels, Col. C. C. Wren, Lieut. Ralph Watson, Theodore C. Wallen, Stephen Yesko, Comdr. Stephen 8. Yeandle, James B. Young. ‘The members present were: Capt. David M Addison, Lieut. Col. George P. Ahern, Col. Charles C. Allen, Capt. Willlam H. Allen, Maj. Gen Omar Bundy, Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler, Capt. Willlam R. Bowne, Brl¢ Gen. Henry P. Birmingham, Col. Edwin V. Bookmiller, Rear Admlrll John R. Y. Blakely, Lieut. Col. Henry T. Bull, Capt. Frank D. Berrien, Col. Fred W. Bugbee, Col. Reynolds J. Burt, Ma, Henry B. Barry, Col. Charles F. Craig, Capt. 3 Crowell, Col. Charles deP. Chandler, liam A. Carleton, Col. Coleman, Col. William H. Clopton, Col. Harry N. Cootes, Rear Admiral Hutch 1. Cone, Maj. William T. Davis, Lieut. Col. Bowers Davis, Maj. Joseph R. Darnell, Capt. H. C. Dinger, Maj. A. H. Capt. Ezra Davis, Brig. Gen. Charles B. Drake, Lieut. Comdr. Eaton C. Edwards, Lieut. Col. Francis C. Endicott, Capt. Fletcher, Maj. Gen. Ben H. ruuer, Ma. Gen. J: E. Fechet, Comdr. Fran M. Furlong, Capt. Leon C. Faulkner, Col. Edward A. Greene, Lieut. Col. Allen W. Gullion, Col. Lorenzo D. Gasser, Maj. Hobart H. Hawkins, Col. John W. Heavey, Lieut. Paul P. Howard, Col. Joseph M. Heller, L. Edwin dgar % Horton, Col. Benedict M. Holden, Ma Gen. Willard A. Holbrook, Benedict pt. Julius F. Hellweg, Johnston. George Charles Lynch, Paul B. Lamberton, Gen. William P. Martin, CIV‘- Burton J. Mitchell, . Willlam M. thaws, Comdr. Willard D. Newbill, Nixon, Comdr. Charles a O'Leary, Col. Leartus J. Owen, Capt. Charles M. Oman, Maj. Gen. James Parker, Lieut. Col. Roy Pearse, Col. John P. Preston, . Resolve P. Palmer, cnm G. Pyne, Col. James M. Phalen, Rear Admiral Christian J. Peo- ples, Col. Willilam H. Raymond, Col. Frederick A. Ramsey, Brig. Gen. Charles Richard, Col. Harold C. Rels- inger, Brig. Gen. George manm. uaut Cal. Henry B. Robinson, Col. en Seaman, Capt. Raymond !pe-.r cwt Ray Spear, Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgls, Maj. Gen. David D. Shanks, Henry G. Sheen, Col. Henry H. Sheen, Lieut. Comdr. Ellis 8. Stone, Lieut. Col. Daniel D. V. Stuart, Brig. Gen. oeomz C. Shaw, Col. Oliver F. Snyder, Secre tary of State Henry L. Stimson, Cclndr Howard F. Strine, Fred E. Strine, Col. Albert C. Thompson, Col. Henry D. ‘Thompson, Col. John R. M. Taylor, Capt. Alexander H. Van Keuren, Lieut. Col. William H. Wallace, Col. Willlam H. ‘Waldron, Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, Col. Blanton Winship, Col. Eugene R. Whit~ more, Capt. Edward R. Wilson, Maj. memxmne ‘W. Walker, Capt. Chester el PLAN 0. E. S. PROGRAM Soprano to Sing at Performances Scheduled February 26. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano of New York, will sing in & - formance to be held at 8:15 o'clock on the night of February 26 at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street, near Fifteenth, under auspices of Prince Hall Chapter, No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Murray will be ac- companied at the plano by Dr. Eva B. Dykes. Mrs. Anna 8. Payne is royal matron and Ernest M. Dickerson, royal patron, of the chapter. Mrs. Bertha A. Ander- son is chairman of the Committee on Arrangem Ask your storekeeper or phone Bet. 4814 for address of near your home “o HATIDNAI. SAVINGS KS. subatitute! Pane L Mus| Tlock evers morning. " OLD AND WORN FUR COATS Highest Cash Prices Pald u Yoy Have an UR COAT H-m Bring It to 635 F St. N.W. Be_Hére 3 Days s Week ONLY Monday, Tuesdsy, Wednesday |1 denounce any such inference NGTON, = BALLOT IN SENATE FREES HAGERMAN Salary Also Restored as New Mexico’s Senators Defend Indian Official. By the Associated Press. H. J. Hagerman, Indian commissioner for the Southwest, around whose head a storm of debate has arisen, was given a clean bill yesterday both in sen-wrhl debate and formal votes. New Mexico's semwm—Cutuna Re- publican, and nmum, Democrat—de- unded on_the floor Hagerman’s record as Territorial Governar of that State, as commissioner to the Navajos and as a member of the Pueblo lands board, and criticized Chairman Frazier of the Senate Indian Committee for his attacks on the Indian official. ‘Then the Senate by formal vote ap- proved the conference report on the Interior lppropmtlon bill restoring Mr. Hagerman's salary as special In- dian commissioner. It had been uLHcken out on motion of Mr. Frazier. House approval of the salary item is regarded as certain. Accuser Is Assailed. John Colller, secretary of the Indian Defense Association, one of Hagerman's accusers, also was assalled by Senator Bratton. Mr. Fragier's statement that the New Mexico Senate’s action in adopting & |aqdeq resolution defending Mr. Hagerman in- dicated the latter was a “political fixer” also brought a heated denial. "On behalf of the State of New Mex- ico,” Mr. Bratton asserted, “I repudi- ate any insinuation that the Senate of my State was activated by any but worthy motives. I think the Senator owes it to the Senate of my State to refrain from making such unpncmoml. would not attribute such motives to the Senate of his Stat Mr. Cutting sald there have been some isolated cases where Indians were treated “disgracefully,” but on the whole the red men ‘“‘came nearer re- celving fair treatment in New Mexico than anywhere else.” Land Lease Deal. garding the $1,000 Indian land luse ne(emted at Santa Fe, for which r. Hagerman has been criticized, Sen- atmosphere with incorporated into Many people go through life without kmowing that they see only half of what they should. Our registered optometrist will ullycu:lywn-dlh-. 1f you do, he'll p-non-lly super- vise the the lenses he prescril 1004 F St. N.W. The BROADMOOR APARTMENTS offer a limited number of Furnished and Unfurnished Suites available to those who consider environs and discrimination equal to those requirements of con- venience and appointment . . . every feature of apartment living has been The BROADMOOR 3601 CONN. AVENUE Phone Clevelend 6900 D. C, FEBRU Son of Col. and Mrs. Julian Bernheim, 1940 Biltmore street, who received his diploma frcm Central High School at the recent midyear commencement wit] the highest obtainable record for four years in high school. Young Bernheim was elected a member of Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Soclety in recognition of his attain- ments. —Harris & Ewing Photo. ator Cutting conceded the lease later d “at an enormous profit.” ‘But that kind of incident happens all the time in the oll districts,” he Mr. Bratton said this was “a case of a wildcat territory proving successful and called attention that ino one had suggested at the recent Hagerman hear- ing that the special commissioner “re- ceived a dime on the sale.” “It's my understanding the Navajos received about half a million dollars in royalties on the land in question,” he said. PR Mortgage Firm in Receivership. CHICAGO, February 14 (#)—A Fed- eral Court receiver was appointed tod-y for Baer, Eisendrath & Co., real estal mortgage dealers, on petition of un Rose L. Marx, who holds a judgment note for $3,380. Her petition alleged the company sold $50,000,000 in first mortgage bonds, of which $40,000,000 are outstanding and some have defaulted. 1ands caping to enhance the anchitectural ‘W hite Gold-Filled FRAMES $5.,75 Regularly $7.50 50c @ Week Sensational Radio Down Payment Then 10 Months To Pay the Balance With No Carrying Charge GIBSON’S 915-19 G St. N.W. RT . ONE. BENEFIT BALL TO AID IDLE IN CITY PLANNED All States Society to Gives Mission and Veterans Proceeds of Dance. 1931 be et v ihe Wl o Fouury Hotel, Fel 23 by the All Si:ul ot , according announcement made last night W E. Hoffheins, first vice pres tz that organization and enl chn.l.rmnn of the Arrangements The proceeds of the ball Wlll be di- vided hetween the Central Union Mis- sion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars for disbursement. These o it was said by Mr. Hoffheins, offer aid :o the nee&y l]wl'm wmesa éhe gnp:lul 'rom ically every and they mn as beneficiaries of the bail for the sale of tickets ned nc room 207, National ding, tomorrow under the direction of Maj. Charles William man o( the California State The headquarters office will be o] from 11 am. to 9 pm. daily \mfilthe d‘}’l olb't.l!:: m Arnnp 'ments Com- mittee inelude, besides Mr. Hoffheins, Representative Cllude Nller president of the Arklnnl Stat mt’ and Capt. Percy W. U. ,_president of the North Carolin: Bh'e “Boclety. ROOT, 86, PLANS QUIET BIRTHDAY WITH FAMILY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 14.—Elihu Root, former Secretary of War, former Secretary of State and 16 times a doctor of laws, will spend his eighty: birthday tomorrow at his home, 998 Fifth avenue. There will be a quiet lunlly gathering to celebrate the event. t remains in goog health, ocwlonllly going down town to his law office. Every day he gets out of the house for a walk or a motor ride. A3 ""j THREE GET SENTENCES - T0 TERMS IN PRISON Trio, Convicted of Taking Masey, | Draw Penalties From Five - David Craig was given eight years for holding up William E. Butler, 1128* Third street, and robbing him of $&° Jlfl“lfi 4. Willlam H. Bell was given five He went into the m‘l of Dina % stein 441 Delaware avenue » November \28, and took $8 from woman at the zlnt of a gun. 'k Pinkney will The elder statesman will not deliver | southes a birthday message to the Nation. Shower Baths Breakfast Rooms Seven Rooms and Bath General Electric Refrigerators 1315 H Street N.W. North Two Squares New Detached Homes 6403 to 6411 3rd Street N.-W. Drive Out Georgia Avenue to Rittenhouse Street, thence East to 3rd Street and then Houses Face New Public Park and School Grounds BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER IN THIS SECTION Lots 41x110 to 15-ft. Alley Open Fireplaces Big Porches \ Linoleum in Kitchens Capital Traction Cars Run by the Door =—Price, Only $9,250— DRIVE OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. Phone District 0908 and 0909 P. J. Nee Co. In the Midwinter Sale of P. J. Nee Co. ’i\ ‘“m Byl w Fine l Furniture I —.;,g.:fii’”fl " \»\ Beautiful Furmture Is Being Sold at the Lowest Prices We’ve Ever Offered Living Room Groups From $88 to $1,000 From $98 to $1,500 Bed Room Suites Dining Room Suites . From $94 to $1,500 Se