Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1931, Page 27

. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNEsDAY. b INDIANS GATHERING FOR ANGIENT RITES Tranksgiving Fiesta, Dating Before Columbus, to Be | Observed. Indian Feasting Bowl EXHIBITED WITH TRIBAL ARTS IN NEW YORK. By the Associated Press. | TUCSON, Ar.z. December 2.—Around | walls of the weather- nission of San Xavier del d on the desert 9 mile of here, hundreds of Indians ed today to begin at s a day fiesta—the annual ration br of a thanksgiving first held in the days before the white man came. First Seen in 1692, ghout the night and early the Indians, members of the o the mission. They came from of the Southwest, many walk- ing. some on horseback or in wagons and still others in dilapidated automo- t when the annual flesta of the o tribe began is not known, but | st white man to witness it was Francisco Kino, Spanis who built the HUGE fessting bowl, carved in fish form out of a trée block by North Coast Indians over 100 years ago for use in tribal ceremonies, photo- graphed at & private viewing of the exposition of Indian tribal arts at the Giand Central Art Galleries, New York, November 30. The exhibit, which introduces American Indian arts and crafts to the American public is an authentic showing of the finest work—prehistoric, anclent and modern—of the American Indian artist. Miss Dorothy C. Otis of New York, in background, is wearing trinkets which formerly graced the arms and necks of Indian maids. —A. P. Photo. past benefices and prayer 15 New Year are given mn cadence of the Catholic be heard a will open with a display of S o - fireworks, brought to the he Apache Indians as an expression of friendship which exists AUTOIST SUED FOR $50,000 between the two tribes .- Man, Wife and Two Guests Take EXPERT HEATING spMbER 2. 3931, | GIRL DANCER SUES MAN FOR DAMAGES IN CRASH Anna Greenberg, 17, Entertainer, Asks $15,000 fcr Injuries in Alleged Negligence. Anna Greenberg, 17, emplayed as a public dancer and entertainer, filed suit in District Supreme Court yester- day through her father, Moritz Green- berg, 927 G street, against Philip M. Baker, 1317 Spring road, for alleged personal injuries. Miss Greenberg sald she was a pas- senger in the rumble seat of Baker's car on the way to Bay Ridge, Md., June 21, last, when the vehicle was negli- gently operated and it became neces- sary to apply the brakes suddenly, caus- ing her to be thrown against the body of the car and to sustain a broken nose. She asks $15,000 damages. Besides the suffering sustained, the Fhlnllfl says, there has, developed a arge lump on the nose which spoils the attractiveness of her face and inter- feres with her work as an entertainer She is represented by A!tnm?y? Mil- ' SOCIETY (Continued From Sixth Page) will be in the receving line with Mrs. Wiley are Mrs. Nina Allender, Miss Laura Berrien of Georgia, Mrs. John W. Brannan, Mrs. Elizabeth Selden Rogers, Mrs. John Jay White, Mrs. | Ruth Vandeer Litt, Mrs. Jane Norman | Smith, Miss Daris Stevens, Mrs. Bte- | phen_ Pell and Mrs. Inez Haynes. Irwin of New York, Mrs. Edith Houghton | Hooker, Mrs. Dora G. Ogle and Mrs, Isaac H. Dixon of Maryland, Miss Blsie Hill of Connecticut, Mrs. Elizabeth T Kent of California, Miss Alma Lutz of North Dakota Mrs. Burnita Shelton | Matthews of Mississippi, Miss Alice Paul [u{ New Jersey, Miss Marguerite Smith {of Massachusetts, Mrs. Valentine Win- | ters of Ohio and Miss Maud Younger of California. Members of the Women's American- Oriental Club of New York Oity arrived this morning to be present at the dedi- cation of tne world-fellowship room and the unveiling of a memorial tablet to the late Mrs. John Nicolson of this city, which took place this morning at 11:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Chris;‘lll; Association. Mrs. Nicolson csr:i‘-‘omnul dfllu.h. and M. Ho Mie. Seriy. 6 Theih, 3 e president, and Mrs. Melville B, Puller, | win, . Wal ruce Howe, o} vice president, will attend g‘e cm.lcmmxm Heurich, Mrs. H. H. Flather, monies here, |Dr. and Mrs. William L. Darby, and Following the dedication ceremonies, Mr. John C. Merriam. | which will pe conducted by the Rev.| s Gii = Dr. Charles Wood, luncheon will be| . Mlss Mary Davis Gillies of New York given for the visitors and many well City is at the Dodge. | known Washington wemen, under th!; Miss Maude L. Lewis and Miss Nor- | | auspices of the World-Fellowship Com- | ins Ravanaugh have moved to Ward. | mittee and the Public Affairs Commit-| man Park Hotel, and will make their tee of the association. there in the future. The speaker at the lunchean will be| °™® ‘P* | Mr. Huston Thompson, former Federal {trade commissioner, whose subject will | | be Disarmament Conference— | Looking Toward the Limitation of Arms| HOICE PIANDS =" FOR_ At Moderate Rental B-11 ——r kins, | Mrs. Perry 8. Heath, Miss Beile Ber- | = {aments.” Mrs. Fred E. Wright, chalr-} | man of the World-Fellowship Commit- | 2 and 3 Rooms, Kitchen & Bath | tee, Wil preside. Mrs. E. E. Danley is || gpartments, with Electrical Refrig- || A fia emaraf e PUBNSARKIrCastm M| E PRS0 o T equtzmant. " Leaders in the Capital City's society || 2001 Sixteenth St. N.W. |and music circles are sponsoring the 4 appearance in recital here of DF. | tmr——————— _— i Walter Damiosch, Monday evening of | sori | next week, in C-nstitution Hall, under L) ; the auspices of the Community Insti- — tute of Washington, when he will be : heard in one of his fomous opera-talks on Wagner's “Parsifal.” | No matter how painful or itch- : Among recent sponsors are Mrs. | ing—PAZO stops all discom- | James Couzens, Gen. John J. Persh- | fi?flfl!mce‘., ezlsa}l(gami: |ing, Mrs. B. Prank Cheatham, Mrs. | of piles . . . or money back. | Jahn Jay O'Connor, Mrs. Henry W. Handy tube with pile pipe. | lllo G EST ]a?g » Pitch, Miss Grace Dunham Guest | 5¢, or box 60c. All drug; | b HoRier 'S RESCUED Action After Collision. | As the result of an automobile col- lision last Sunday on the Rockville | road near Olney Md, suits totaling | $50,000 damages have been filed in the Disirict Supreme Court against Horace | Parker, 1324 Sixteenth street, owner of | the car alleged to have been the cause of the accident. | The plaintiffs are Charles P. Cashell, 513 Buchanan street; his wife, Made- | line P. Cashell, and two guests, Pauline | W. Thornhill and George C. Best. The | Cashells each ask $20,000 damages and the guests seek $5,000 each ‘ Through Attorney E. A. Swingle the #Maken From Manhole by Fire Res- cue Squad. The Fire Rescue Squad was summoned Yesterday afternoon to extricate a herse from a manhole at the entrance to an alley in the 400 block of P street. The animal got {ts hind lags in the manhole ‘when the cover tilted as the horse stepped on it while pulling a small | trash wagon,. driven by John Oarter eolored Members of the rescue squad formed ROOFING SERVICE Remember your héating trou- bles last Winter—let us correct 0al Ranges and 8 tripod over the animal with firemen’s iders and attached block and tackle ch they hauled the animal out. ustained a sprained ankle. plaintiffs charge negligence against the operator of the Parker car. They claimed to have received sericus in- juries. 723 7th St. N.W., NAt. 2092 Washington's_Oldest Hardware and Stove Store of ice—just drips - away—~wastes away— o . down the drainpipe— o B D3¢ aday : but now- the same Asking Mighty Little for these , “\| Placesin Your home—and pays fora MAYFLOWER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Now you can have scientifie, healthful refrig- eration. ..you can have ice cubes at all times. . . 5 & AE ® Seleet the refrigerator that best suits you are assured that your foods will stay fresh your requirements. f your daily joa supply on refrigerators up to $225. ‘.' No charge for delivery within our regu< lar automobile delivery routes. No charge for installation where outlets are available. Deposit 25c in “Meter-Ice.” This operates the refrigerator 24 hours. Entirely automatic . . . just deposit 25¢ daily. Once each month we collect the deposit and credit to your account. When refrigerator is paid for . . . Meter- Ice is removed and bill of sale issued. NO DOWN PAYMENT! NO INSTALLATION CHARGE! “Meter-Ice” Purchuse Plan Exclusively 25¢ a Day buys a Mayflower 169 One of the pioneers of re- frigeration. Look at the Mayflower, observe the ten outstanding features that you can see, feel and touch. Mayflower is exclusive in \g’ashing‘con at The Hecht 0. We're asking so little, we're afraid that you won't believe that they're made of the new non-run or delustered rayvon. .. that they're cut unusually long and full with wide trousers . that they're as smart as they make them in 2 and 3 tone combinations. One and two piece models in lustrous pastels and darker colors. Misses’ and women'’s sizes ipPersesastuiercstaprnreraprastoseesssll] Main Floor—The Hech* Co. Priced from $169.50 to 1, 2,3 Pc. Models and Ensembles, $1.95 2 and 3 Pc. Models and Ensembles, $2.95 (Main Floor.) Cash Your Christmas Savings Check Here THE HECHT F Street at Seventh “The Store of Practical Gifts” Co. NAtional 5100 Norge, Kelvinator and Majes- tic Refrigerators May Also Be Bought on the Meter-Ice Plan $395, with cubic feet requirement to fit any home. Free Parking—FE Street Between 6th and 7th p THE HECHT C F Street at Seventh The Store of Practical Gifts in Washington at The Hecht Co. NAtional 5100 .