Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 6

A6 CAMBATS REVEL T30 “WALLDW Military Order of Philippine Insurrection Days Makes Merry. Amid tropical greenery, bamboo and palms, reminiscent of the days of the Philippine Insurrection three decades | ago, the Military Order of the Carabao staged its thirty-second annual “Wal- low” last night, during which Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff of the Army, was installed as grand para- mount Carabao. | A program abounding with satiric travesties upon their adventures of the past, gentle irony at the present and the probable absurdities of the future, caused the men who liberated the Fili- pinos to forget the unpleasantness of that service, reviving cnly memories of that which was beautiful and amusing. | Addresses were made by Secretary of Navy Charles Francis Adams, Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, Representative Carroll L. Beede of Maine and Gen. MacArthur, but, as custom prohibits reporters being pres- ent, no record of their remarks are avallable. “Hot Time in Old Town.” Immediately upon the opening of fes- | tivities at the Willard Hotel. members | of the Carabao and visiting ‘hombres” were brought in contact with the at- mosphere of the Philippines. Upon entering the banquet hall they were greeted by the strains of ot Time in the Old Town Tonight,” a faverite of | the old days and regarded by the Fili- pinos of that period as the national anthem of the invaders. A funeral cortege carrying the sarcophagus of “Depression” brought up the rear of the procession into the banquet hall. After a toast to President Hoover, of- fered by Gen. MacArthur, the assembly sang “Star Spangled Banner,” follow: by “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, with the original third verse, which has been expurgated from modern school | books, sung as follows: The wine cup, the wine cup bring hither And fill ve it full to the brim. May the memory of Washington ne‘er wither | r the star of his slory grow dim. May the service united ne'er seve But hold to their colors o ir Officers Installed. After an impersonation of Gen. George Washington as commander of the Revolutionary Army, by James Otis Parter, newly elected officers were in- stalled by Col, Joseph M. Heller, Med- jcal Corps Reserve, U. S. A, the Jead and wheel Carabao. Dr. Heller decorated Gen. MacArthur with the in- signia of his office as grand paramount Carabao. Other officers installed were: Grand patriarch of the herd (first vice com- mander), Col. Reynolds J. Burt, U.S. A.; grand bell carabao (second vice com- mander), Rear Admiral Frank B. Up- | ham, U. S. N., grand councilor of the herd (third vice commander), Col Harold C. Reisinger, U. 8. M. C.; grand jefe de los banos (fourth vice com- mander), Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, U. S. A. (retired); grand efe de los bebidas (fifth vice com- 1nmder\, Col. ;{Enry Hdsheel:n‘xlthsv?‘ grand jefe de los cargadores ce cmmgmjnder), Col. A. Owen Seaman, U. 8. A Main guard, Col. John P. Wade, U. 8. A.; winder of the horn, Col. Harry N. Cootes, U. S. A.; carretonero, Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U. 5. M. C. gamboling carabao, Capt. Edward R. Wilson, U. 8. N.; veterinario, Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, surgeon general, U.S. A, Directores de fiesta—Col. Leartus J. Owen, U8 A.; Maj. Richard D. Ia Garde, U. 8. A. Los consejeros en bosgue (douncilors in the field)—Maj Gen. James G. Harbord, U. 8. A, New York City; Col. Roy Pearse, U. 8. A, Minneapolis, Minn.; John T. McCutcheon, war cor- respondent, Chicago, I1l.; Martin Egan, war correspondent, New York City; Col. John R. R. Hannay, U. 8. A, San Francisco, Calif.; Col Frederick Palmer, U. S. A, New York City; Ed- ward ‘W. Harden, war correspondent, New York City: George Ade, war cof- respondent, Brook, Ind.; Maj. Gen. Matt A. Tinley, N. G., Iowa, Council Bluffs, Towa; Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, late U. S. A., Middleburg. Va.; Capt. H. E, Stafford, U. S. V., Manila, .; Maj. Burton J. Mitchell, late | Economy Song. Then followed a song typifying warning of the administration to keep estimates within the budget, wherein the departments were advised: » |of our national defenders. the | R > THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, B ¢, FEBRUARY 28 1932—PART ONE. G U M v M; U GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR, Army chief of staff, who was installed | last night as grand paramount Carabao | of the Military Order” of the Carabao. Dr. Allen G. Fuller, Maj. Gen. Fuller; - commandant, U. Comdr. Frank M. Furlong, U. 8. N. Tes William A. Graham, U. Frederick Hal Hall, Comdr. Mark L. Hersey Frank S. Hight, Ma Hipp, Robert A. Hiteh, U. 5. A, Capt. Neal B. Parwell, U, 6. N Péchit, U. S en. James E. Col. William F. Fisher, U. 8. A Ben 8. M. Capt. Horatio G.-Gilmor, U. 8. N.; Col. Paul M. Goodrich, U. 8. A.; Rep- sentative Edward Wheel ler Goss, Col. 8. A S. Col. John Pl;}luns, u. U. S. M.; Mal. S. Hart, DF. 8. A R G. C. Haven- ner, Col. Joseph M. Heller, U. 8. A. Col. Wililam F. Herringshaw, U. S. A. aj. George M. Herringshaw, U. 8. A. jr, U. 8. N.: James R. Hill, S. A; Lieut. Comdr. Thomas E. U. 8§ N.. Dr. John D. Hird, aj. Edgar T. Hitch, U. S. A.; Lieut. . A.: Maj. Leland Hobbs, U. S. A.; Lieut. Comdr. John Hoiden, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Benedict M. Holden, jr, U: 8. A.; Cok Frank P. Holgoods Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, S. A Brig. Gen. Charles R. How- land, U. S. A.; Col. Philip W. Hunting- . S. A Richard W. Hynson. Gen. Merritte. W. Ireland, .| Prank _James, . | Johnson. U. 8. A; Maj. Harry C. Ingles, U. S. A. Brnest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secre- of the Navy: Representative w. Frank R. Jeuefl":‘ John . Jenks, Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, :uzg, s. .:h Representative Royal C. Capt. John B. Kaufman, U. 8. N Dr. Harry M. Kaufman, Lieut. Comdr. Thomas J. Keliher, jr., U. S. N.; M. C. Kennedy, Dr. Harry H. Kerr, Lieut. Frederick von H. Kimble, U. S. Col. Edward Kimmel, U. S. A.: Capt John A. Klein, U. S. A; Fred J. | Klingenhagen, Lieut. Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, U. S. N. R.; John Knowlton, Capt. Ralph A. Koch, U. S. N. Maj. Richard D. La Garde, U. S. A} wilton J. Lambert, B. P. Lamberton, | Harry C._Lamberton, Norman B. Landreau, William H. Landvoight, Lieut. Filimore 8. C. Layman, U. 8. Maj. Gen. George E. Leach, U. 8. Wil- Capt. Paul E. Leiber, . S. A; Lieut. Col. Bernard Lentz, S. A.; Charles P. Light, Maj. Albert W. von Lilienthal, Lieut. Col. W. G. | Lockwood, U. S. ; Rear Admiral | Charles H. T. Lowndes, U. S. N.; Capt. Richard P. Lussier, U. S. A; Mal. James Alexander Lyon, late U. S. A. Gen, las MacArthur, U. 8. A Brig, Gen. William F. Martin, U. S. A Lieut, Dale P, Mason, U. 8. A.; former Senator Rice Means, Capt. W. L. Mat- Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U, . C.; Capt,.Brantz Mayer, U. 5. N. Maj. Gén. Henry P.'McCain, U. 8. Col. William A. McCain, U. S. A Brig. Gen. Nathaniel F. McClure, U. 8. A; Lieut. Col. G C. U 8. A} Col. fi'gm U. 8. M. C.; Lieut, Col, Ear! U. S. A Paul J.'McGahan, Maj Frank MeIntyre, U, 5. A.; Capt. G. McKay, McKinley, U. 8. A; Dr. Earl B. Thomas McMullen, U. §. A Capt. Harris -M. Melasky, U. S. A: Lieut. Col. Henry S. Merrick, Kieth Merri, Merriam, U. s. A:' Richard D. Micou, Watson B. Miller, Lieut U. S Maj. N.:* Capt. Burton J. P. Molten. U. 8. N.; Dr. James R. Mood Comdr. Charles J. Moore, U. §. N.: Dr. William G. Morgan, Henry C. Morris, Col. Charles G. Mortimer, U. S. A.; Maj Gen. George Van Horn Mosely. U. S. A. Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses, U. S. B. Munger, U, § Murphy. Maj U.S. M.C. Col. Willard D, Newbill, U. S. A Carmen A. Newcomb, George H. O'Connor, Senator Tasker L. Oddie, Colman J. ‘O'Donovan. first secretary. Irish Free State legation: Capt. Charles M. Oman, U. 8. N.; Col Leartus J. Owen, U. 8. A. Brig. Gen. John McA, Palmer, U. § A Col. Resolve P. Palmer, U.'S. A Lieut. Col. Austin M. Pardee, U. S. Maj. Gen. James Parker, U. 8. Frank Merrill Parrish, Rear Admiral Archibald L. Parsons, U, 8. N.; Maj N.; Gen, Grayson M. P. John T. Myers i withered, weazened, non-resistant ||f| wearers of the gee string?” Gandhi Architectural Misfit. Being greeted with loud cries of “Nol!” | from the assembly, he emptied the| shaker, but nothing- but a dry white powder came forth. “Ye gods” cried the “Bombinero.” “Even this lacteal beverage is dehydrated. At this mo- ment appeared a member of the Fine Arts Commission who objected Gandhi's presence as an ar monstrosity and incongruity and the | silent living saint of India was removed bodily from the scene. This was followed by & Song compar- ing the outcome of Gandhi's lone mis- sion to England to_the results of our diplomats at the London Conference and predicting that the present econ- ||}| omy wave might tend to the adoption of the garb of Gandhi as the uniform Anent the Marine, they sang: “Marines still have their motto left, we fear that Roop did grudge it, One lonely private soon will be their portion of the budget, If be should lose the safety pin he needs to keep him tidy, The situation well in hand he’ll have, || he’ll hold his didie.” Sousa Directs Band. Lieut. Comdr. John Philip Sousa, in | person, directed the Marine Band in playing one of his own stirring composi- tions, “Hands Across the Sea.” inspired by the friendly attitude of the British toward Admiral Dewey in his hour of trial in Manila Bay. As there could be no Carabao wallow without some reference to Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, erstwhile talking. battling Marine, but now, though re tired, in the lecture fleld where talents for expressing himself are meet- ing with more enthusiastic reception, & || figure that seemed to be the general red before the audience, his form covered with decorations, and sang with typical Butlerian rhetoric and \mzrpurgkd emphasis of the achieyements for which he received the medals. ‘The final sketch depieted a possibility of the future, the State Department directing and controling by radio tele- phone a gigantic naval battle; com- municating during the action with the enemy’s prime minister, maintaining perity by detaching a unit whenever the enemy lost one. Members and guests: Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy: Dr. Ro D. Adams, Lieut. Col. Emoty U. S. A.; Eugene G. George P. Ahern, U. 8. A} Horatio Alfaro, Minister of Panama; Col. Charles C. Allen, U. S. A.. Repre- sentative John S. Allen, Representa- tive Walter G. Andrews, Maj. Gen.|} Thomas Q. Ashburn, U. 8. A. | Col. J. E. Bailey -W. Lester Baker. Lieut. Cel. Raymond 8. Bamberger, U. S. A.: David Rankin Barbee, Col. John || M. C.; Representative | . Lockert Bemiss, Bergin, U. 8. A.; J. McKinney Berry, || Clifford K. Berryman, Maj. Henry C Bierbower, U. S. A.; Brig. Gen. Henry P. Birmingham, U. 5. A.; Comdr. Wa ter A. Bloedorn, U. S. N.. Dr. Edgar A. | Col. Bdwin_B. Bookmiller, U. 5. A Brig. Gen. David L. Brainard, || U. §.A.; Maj. David L. S. Brewster, U. S.M. C.; Maj. Gen, Charles H. Bridges, U. 8. A: Charles S. Brooks. Capt. Charles T. Brooks, U.S8.M.C.; Col. Fred . Brown, U. S. A; Col. Thad H. Brown, Col. Abraham P. Buffington, U. S. A.; Col. Fred W. Bugbee, U. S. A. Lieut. Col. Arthur L. Bump, U. 5. A. Percy T. Burness, Col. Frank C. Bur< “You gotta . . . | Pare down, brother, pare down, brother, It you want to stay in. Take your schooling, no more fooling, | nett, U. S. A.; Col. Reynolds J. Burt, | U.S. A Senator Royal S. Copeland, U. 8. A Lewis W. Cass, Col. | John | | tissue, 1,000 sheets in each roll. | panties, Ekonomy Kolumn Arley’s $2.50 and $3 Perfumes $1 Ounce One day only! These exquisite perfumes include odors of jasmine, violet, lilac; also La Boheme and Narcisse. Octagon Soip, 2 for 1lc 50c to 75c Compacts, 29¢ -An assortment of beautiful com- pacts at a sensational bargain price. Colored Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls for 19¢c “Park’ Lane” high-grade toilet In pastel shades to match any bath- | room. 25¢ Cheramy Talcum - Powder, 16c Choice of these odors; Clel Bleu, April Showers and Cappl. $1 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream, 5% Buy tiis superior cream at little more than half price. i 69c Mayflower Fountain Syringes, 50c Both_Fountain Syringes and Hot ‘Water Bottles of this standard make. Street Floor. 0. N. T. Spool Cotton 3 for 11c 100-yard spools. Black and white. All numbers, Vanity Stick Lamps, 89¢ Dainty vanity stick lamps -and bed lights. 89¢ each. In rose, orchid and green 59¢ and 79¢c Stamped Pieces, 49¢ 5 THREAD FREE! bedroom sets, scarfs, card table sets. Bicentennial Flapper Dolls $2.95 Attired in ‘pajamas and dresses. Raose, green, orchid. and rainbow. €h=rming colonial fashions. &9c 'Sanitary Goods, 50c Sanitary step-ins, bloomers and skirts. in flesh color. Modess Sanitary Napkins 25¢ Dozen Limit 2 dozen ta & customer. nigh\y soluble and easily disposable. $1.50 to $1.98 Stamped Linen Table Covers, 79¢ In beautiful out-work and other destgns. 59¢ Guaranteed Scissors, 39¢ High- e steél scissors and shears, fully .guaranteed. Sizes 5lo inches to 7 inches. Street. Floor. $1.50 to $2 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 59¢ Seconds of silk mesh hose, chiffon Luncheon sets, aprons and and service weight silk hose. Reg- | ular and_extra sizes in the lot. Full-Fashioned Silk Mesh Hose, §1 ., small and medium size . also lace patterns. Perfects and frregulars. New Sp: colors. | 58¢ and 79c Rayon Undies, 39¢ Lace-trimmed and tfailored paja- mas, chemises, .step-ins. bloomers, vests and combinations. Perfects and irregulars. $1 and $1.50 Silk Hose, 3%¢ Seconds of full-fashioped chiffon. | and service weight sflk hose. Street Floor. 19¢ ‘New Spring Cretonne SKEINS OF EMBROIDERY | Parchase! $2.00 to 3-300 Women’s Gloves Trimmed and $ 1 .39 Tailored Slip-Ons Brand-new gloves of washable cape- skin in the styles of the hour—at a bargain price. Black, black-and- white, brown and other shades.— Streel Floor. . McDougal, | McFarland, Gen, : James D. McIntyre, U.'s. A.; Lieut. Col. James cKnew, Rear M Admifal Ridiey MeLean, U. 8. N F. Bruce MeMullen, Tieut. Col. Jobeph L. Col. Henry C. Comdr. | Senator George H. Moses, Capt. Curtis | "NEW MAJESTIC RADIOS AT NEW LOW Joagh D. Pateh, U. 8. A.; Ool: B. Parrott, U.'S. A7 Maj. Geh. U. Patterson, “U. 8" A Matthew White Perry, Col. James M. Phalen, U. S. A.; Arthur B. Plerce, Bri Gén. George Pillsbury, U. S. A James Otis Porter, Maj. Gen. Johg F. Preston, U. 8. A. -'bur W. Raybolt, William F.. Raymond, Brjg. Gen. Henry J. Re U. 8. A | Col. Harold C. Reisinger, U. 8. M. C.; | Sidney H. Reizenstein, Maj: Gen. +} Charles D. Rhodes, U. S. A.; Lieut. Col. Eimer F. Rice, U. S. A Brig. Gen | Mitchel, late U. S’ A.; Comdr. Robert | Charles Richard, U. 8. A’ Brig. Gen Rear , | George Richards, U. 8. M. C.. ; Col. " | A@miral Charles E. Riges, U. S. Alexander Rodger, U. Romberg, Charles G. Ross, Perseval S. Rossiter, U. S. Edward Roth, jr., U. Rugg, Assistant Attorney General; William H. Rupertus, U. S. M. C. Joseph T. Saks, Col. | derson. U. 8. M.'C.: Prank K. Sander- | son, David Sandow, Dr. Herbert H | S¢hoenfeld, Capt. Roland W. Schu- mann, U. S. N.; Cal. A. Owen Seaman, U. S. arry H. Semmes, Rear Ad- | miral Walton R. Sexton, U. S. N.; Wil- | liam P. Shanahan, Maj. Gen. Henry | G. Sharp, U. 8. A.: Brig. Gen. George C. 8haw, U. 8. A.; Col. Henry H. Shean, . 8. A.: Russeli Shelk, Lieut. Comdr. Robert A. Shotwell, jr., U. 8. N.; Dr. John J. Shugrue, Col. John B. Shu- | man. U. 8. A.; Representative Robert G. Simmons, Lieut. Capt. T Tobt | H:{Oliver F. Snyder, U. & A.; Comdr. | Charles wu-flei. U. 8. N:; Lisut. Col. A Sigmund|U. S. A; Col. John R. M. Ta Charles R. San- | Stephen F. Comdr. Joseph Horn Weems, CES= Simon, U. 8. N.; Hal H. Smith, R. K. Smith, Edgar C. Snyd-r, Liedt. Col Payne, Assistant Secretary of War; Dr. | John Philip Sousa, Col. Joseph J. St: ley, U. 8. M. C.; Comdr. Camp Stanle 8. N.; Col. David S. Stanley, U. | A.; Col. H. D Stephengon, U S. A} | Col. James G. Steese, U. S. A -Dr. | W. Calhoun Sterling, Edwin Stiffe, Maj | lander G. Stoner, U, 8. A Capt Frank E. Stoner. U. 8. A.: Lieut. Col. J. Duerson Stout, U. S. A.: Fred E. Strime, Capt. Howard F. Strine. U. S, N.; Lieut. Col. Daniel D. V. Stuart, jr., S A, and Capt. Dallas G. Sutton, N ‘Col. Earle W. Tanner, U. 8. A.; Au- | | brey E. Taylor, Col. Charles W. Taylor, | 8. A.; Lieut. Col. J. T. Taylor, Maj. Henry Terrell, jr., U, 8. A |John D. Thomas, Col. Henry .| Thomason, U. S. A.; Representative R | Ewing Thomason, H. Tillman, Trent, U. S. A.; Geory Lieut. Col Rear Admiral S. N., and Lieut U. 8. A Dr. George Vicente Villamin Col. John P. Wade, U, 8. A.; Cok William H. Waldron, U, § A.: Maj. ‘Gm. Kenzie W. Walkef, U. 8. A. C.” Thompson Col. Grant T ge B. Trible and James A, Ulin Frank B. Col. Ji U. 8. A Upham, U Upham, Tully Vaughan and ‘Theodore €. Wallen, S. Gardner Waller, Charles Watts, P. Van Clarke Lieut. "Comdr. U. 8. N.; Maj | H. wells, U. 8. M. ©.;- Dr. Walter A. | Wells, Heriry L. E Charles H. White, U. 8. A.; Col. | R. Whitmore, U. 8. A W\llhnl':fl: Wilmoth, Capt. Edward R. Wilson, U. 8. N.; George H. Wilson, James G. | Wingo, Horade D. Wolfermann, Col. Frank H. Wolven, U. S. A.; George A Representative Henry T. Rainey, Wil- | Carlin C. Stokely, U. S. A.; Lieut. Alex- | G. Wood, Capt. Edgar L. Woods, U |8, N; Capt. Walter B. Woodson, s N Lieuf. Comdr. Alexandar Votherspoon, U. S. N, and Ch Campbell Wren. S Dr. Wallace M. Yater Yates, U. S. A., and 1 liam B. Young, U. S ADMITS HOLD-UP HOAX Collector of Might End His Job. After reporting to police he hed been held up and robbed of $400 by & man who jumped on the running board of his automobile at First street and Rhode Island a ijah Ames Alden, 3600 block T admitted under questioning by detectives he had “lost” the money Alden, a collector for a credit com- pany. in a signed statement to police, | 83id_he lost the money Thursday night. He fabricated the tale of the hold-up | to_keep from losing his job, detectives sald he told them. v Col. Julian E. 19.\5 Comdr, Wil- Feared Loss 8400 I INGS PRI Satisfaction Since 1859 PALA( 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. = $1.00 to $1.50 Values | Blousettes ’ 79c Puff Sleeves, Cap Sleeves, Half Sleeves, Sleeveless Frilled, lace and -button trimmed— with or without bels. In lawn, eyelet work, ‘eotton and batiste. Polka dots, white and pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 40.—Street Floor. | Smart New What a Welcome Awaits These New Spring Coats Never Such Style and Quality at Su Military Models New Cape Coats Fur-trimmed Coats N c ew Mannish Models lever Throw Styles Jaunty Sport Coats n! —S0 Easter on the horiz coat—and want it now Four of the many, ma cies—but they. cannot do ju And Spring alrea as to enjoy a full season’s wear. cll Low Prices 90 here! Of course, you'll want a new 7 ‘styles are sketched—partraying the new fashion tenden- ice to the beautiful fabr: and good tailoring. You just must, See ‘these coats for, youtself to realize what King's Palace is offering at these two popular prices. Black, navy, middy blue, green, tile, tan, brown, beige and many tones of tweeds. Sizes 14 Miss Kathleen McClure of the B tern Department on Manday, Tuesday and Wednesday. consult her on your Spring dressmaking Butterick Pattern Expert Here for Three Days utterick Company will be in our Pat- Come in and ings Sh voile New Wash Goods Beautiful New Weaves, Patterns and Color- at a Special Low Price Printed Chiffon Voile cer, filmly, soft-draping chiffon in exquisite Spring paterns of to 20, 38 to 50. Turbans—in Rough Straws Split Peanit Straw Pineapple Straw Charmeuse Fine Lisere Toyo Straw Baku Braid —Bright or Dull Finish Smart trimmings of quills, flowers, bands, bows and ornaments. Black, new blues, greens, tan, and orchid. All head s Street Floor. 1$2.00-$2.50 & $3.00 Brim Hats, Veil Hats and Full-Fashioned Perfect Silk 5 9c Hose $1.00 Value admire—and silk-to-the-! Qualitles you'll desirel. Sheer » chiffn hose and lisle-top service weight hase, *both with picoted tops. Fashionable spring shades. —Street Floor, rm ‘;:zlu s Straw brown, sand, red izes—211; to 2314 Bear it, brother, and grin. | 8. Cator, Col. Louis S. Chappelear, U. | You may think in millions, but your |S. A.; Rear Admiral Joseph J. Cheat ice is thin. | ham,” Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier. You gotta secretary, Panama legation; Represen- | Pare 'down, brother, pare down, brother, | tative Carl R. Chindblom, Lieut. Col If you wanm fo stay in.” | wililam Henry Clifford, 12¢ Yard Light and dark grounds showing | ne: patterns of all colors, 35 inches | wide. 69¢c Rag Rugs, 39¢ Size 27x54 rag rugs in “hit-or- miss” patterns of fast colors. $1.39 Day Bed Covers, $§1 | Made of ‘excellent ity cre- tonne with ruffled valance. New Spring patterns. I $6.98 All-Wool Blankets $3.95 Pair Sizes 70x80 and 66x80. Plaids and stripes. 100% pure wool. $1.19 Coco Door Mats, 79¢ Large size, heavy cocoa door mats with deen, thick f.ibfl's. 75¢ Liquid Veneer Floor Mops, 47c The mop you can wash clean. | Swab comes off in & jiffy. Our low- est price for this well-known mop. guaranteed fast colors. 40 inches wide 19¢ Yard. Printed Mesh Cloth The season’s novelty—a mesh cotton fabric in attractive patterns of stricily fadeless colors. 19¢ Yard. Rayon-and-Cotton Flat Crepe 36 inches wide, Lustrous, fine-textured weave of rayon and cotton in a complete range of colors for dresses and lingerie. 19¢ Yard. Plain-Colored Voiles 40-inch dainty, sheer voiles in a full selection of plain colors for Spring wea Unusual quality—offered at an unust Save On Really Good Sheets! $1.00 to $1.50 Values—Perfects and Slight Seconds // 81x108 63x99 54x90 29¢ TURKISH TOWELS, white with colored borders. Double- | thread quality. Size a4 lsc 81x90 price, 19c Yard. PILLOWCASES to match the 7% COLORED TERRY BATH | TOWELS, large size, heavy quality, . | above sheets. 45x36 and 42x36 19¢ Plain 1 i : Il Al perfect. $1.65 dozen. Percale, Yard. . 15c Broadcloth, Yd. Oc [ 15¢ High-count percale, 36 inches in various popular ecolors. S 49¢ 6 for $4.00. These gre heavy quality seamless sheets with no starch or dressing. What an opportunity to replenish your bedwear! 49c¢ Colored 29 c Terry Towels 4 for $1.00 Large size, 21x39, in these thick, flufly terry bath towels, Many color combinations. Street Floor. $1 Mahatma Gandhi wes then discov- | Willam H. Clopton, U. 8. ered on the stage in one of his silent | Corwl: ATISET CocRan moods operating & spinning Wheel | wijjary “Neal Coglan, Ret which was agitating a battered cock- | pyteh 1. Cone, U. 8. N.; Col. Bryan || tall shaker. This was brought to the | Goncad U, 8. ‘A Col : attention of the “Bambinero,” chief of [ 5”'g : 2l recreation and rdrelhm;nls. as L:\tsux- U. 8 | ing his prerogative, and to qu € | Coyle, t. Ralph P. Craft, U. 8. N.; || indignant carabacs tbe “Bombinero,” | Sove, Gl REBN B O SN | | after pleading for peace, harangued |~ Mai Harley C. Dagley, U. 5. A.: cdl. | ||| them after the manner of Mark An- | Robert M. Danford, U. S. A; Ernest| tony concemning the virtues of his |y Daniel, Maj Joseph H R dear departed old friend and compan- | 5 A Capt. Thomas J. Davis, U. S. A. fon, “Bug-juice.” Removing the shaker | Maj william T. Davis, late U. S. A.; || from the wheel, he said F. Trubee Davison_Assistant Secretary || “Shall this precious symbol of life, |of War; Rear Admiral George C. Day liberty and the pursuit of happiness, | U. S. N.: Brig. Gen. Matthew A. De- | Be desccrated by becoming 4 shaker of | Laney, U. S A Capt. John B, Dennis | och smelly goat’s milk? | U. 5.'N.; Maj. 'Gen. John L. De Witt, | . Shall its untarnished tradition be|U. S. A Maj. A. H. Dondero, Dole D. 5 ¥ A genuine price surprise! Stand- . smirched by making it a container of | Drain. 59c to 79c Curtains, 33c Pair || wide, every yard perfect. New oo Soliio s6-inch lustoous broad. ||| AT IRESS COVERS of heavy a beverage for the sustenance of Fred East, Fred E. Ehrenfeld, Lester Spring patterns in guaranteed fast 1,000 pairs new Spring tie-backs unbleached cotton in double bed, and cottage sets in white and fancy colors. cloth, in all the popular colars. || three-quarter and single bed 59 tterns. 27 rds long. patterns. 4 ya ong. Street Floor @ BBes .....ciiiiiiiiiiiiiine Jacket, Bolero and One-Piece Styles Size 4x7 Spring rugs of heavy In These Beautiful New Rayon Crepe Dresses q..95 15¢ yard 50-inch curtain marquisette in If You Cannot Visit the Store, Just Write to Marion White, Our Persponal Shopper | 325-“3’& nti;nA shade. Exoceptionally Rayon Flat Crepe Costume Slips In the Popular Bias-cat Model .25 “Crepe Dijon” Rayon Undies Laxurious Qualities—Imported Lace Trimmings Chemises Step-Ins Slips Dance Sets New Spring Creations in Arch-Support Shoes Prench rayon crepe fabric—seen BLONDE KID Smart modes for now ;lrjs'o;u BROADWAY -1 CHICKEN LOAF DELIVERED myour 500K HOT 1N 30 MiNUTES OPEN TiLL MIDNICHT. SKONE DMYQ!IJ 4 LWICKEN \BAF Eyelet Batiste, 49c Yard 36-inch embroidered' eyelét batiste | In fifteen pastel shades. Three new designs. $1.98 Fur Collar Strips, $1 Flat and flufly styles in moufflon, galapin and caracul. 4 to 6 inches wide. Street Floor. Gayv new fashions—lovely new fabrics—bril- liant new colorings! Really, marvels of value. Springtime prints, combinations of prints: and plain colors, two-tone colorings and solid colors. Dark and pastel shades. Sleeveless, short sleeves, puffed sleeves and long sleeves; V necks, Peter Pan collars and vestees; trimmed with Roman stripes, fancy pins, bows, ties and buttons, Sizes 16 to 20, 38 to 46.—Bargain Booth. ery work. Perfects and irregu- lars —Street Floor. Men’s 59¢ Work Shirts, 39¢ Well made blue shirts, coat style with attached collar, two ts and triple-stitched seams. t —sizes 1415 to 17. Men’s 69¢c to $1.00 | Shirts, 39¢ { Slightly solled from display. Plain lm]ors and stripes. All sizes in the lot. Men’s Shirts and Shorts 19¢ Each Knitted pull-over sieeveless shirts, | sizes 32 to 46; plain and fancy shorts; sizes 28 to 40. Men’s Union Swits, 29¢ Sizes 36 ‘44 In athletic suits of checked nainsook with elastic in- sert in back and snubber. Sizes 36 to 44. Street Floor We wish to apologize to the many hundreds of Washingtonians whom we have been unable to supply with our remarkable new product, “CHICKEN LOAF,” as featured on the building front of our plant at 1016 Pennsylvania Ave—'Harvey's” former location. ‘However, we w. be ready to serve you promptly Tuesday, March 1, with the most delicious treat you've ever known We thank you for your spontaneous interest and know your patience will be rewarded when you serve “CHICKEN LOAF' at your Luncheons, Dinners, Parties and Picnics. A luscious WHOLE CHICKEN, disjointed, cooked to lden brown, and HOT, delivered to your home in 30 minutes- led in a specially baked loaf of french bread, at $1.00. See Our Advertisement in The Evening Star, Tuesday, March 1 81234 only in high-grade garments. Pink and peach. Trimmed with and for Easter—straps, —Navy, black and tan t -ins. ‘ kid, paient leather, black A T imported Alencon laces, lace medallions and eyelet embroid- Sizes 25 t satin and combinations. Widths AAA ‘fo EEE Cretonne Window Drapes White, peach and flesh. Costume slips of firm, Iys- 59¢ Pair ', vards long with 48-inch val, ance. ‘New, Spging patterns on light trous rayon flat crepe, trimmed at topand boftomwwith 7 dainty 13“,., Youwll admire the excellent workmanship =, as well as the fine fabric. Sizes 36 to 44. ¥ 30 { { H H and dark grounds. Third Floor.