Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1923, Page 4

4 BREATEST GARDEN SHOW ANNOUNCED Exhibit Will Be Held at New National Museum on May 24 and 25. Washington is to have the largest horticultu show ever held in the city on May 24 and The affair is to be under the of the American Horticultural Society. and will be held at the New National Museum. Heretofore Washington has wit- nessed very splendid flower shows, fruit shows and vegetable ex hibits. but the coming horticultura show will include all of these, and the entries will be open to amateu as well as professionals. There be separate classes for the s ausp some il teurs al among them A- o will com- ize offered by society for these organizations. In addition to the many pri by the Horticultural American Rose its bronze medal for the best collec- tion of irises. There are 235 various cl the list, and they include a 1 2 f plants, vegetables and flowers. On the first day the show will 1 ¢ from 4 pm. u econd day it will be ntil & pm. As the is being this to the to sort of work, public free of charge. the American Hor- ticultural : Pr. A F Woods, president: Louis Hertle, vice president; T. Pappe, second vice president; I’rof. D. Lumsden retary, and William F. Gude, tre urer. The directors include Moore, chairman of th Commission: leter Bi F. Gersdorff, G. E. Charles and V. GRANT FIRECHEF LEAVEOF ABSENC Commissioners Give Watson Chance to Recover From Throat Trouble. Fire Chief George S. Watson, who has been suffering from throat trouble for some time, will be granted indefinite leave of absence by the Commissioners this summer to re- cuperate. The chief will not be able to leave the city before July 1 because of the Shrine convertion. He also has pur- chases of hose and apparatus to make before departing. There {s no thought in the minds of the Commissioners of retiring Chiet Watson at thig time. Commissioner Ovster regards him an_efficient and capable officer and it is felt that after a good rest he will be able to re- sume his duties. The past year has been a hectic one for the fire department, with socond alarms ringing at regular in- tervals - keeping the chief on the move night and day. Doputy Chief Andrew J. Sullivan probably will act as head of the de- artment during the absence of Fatson. ARMY SCHOOL BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT Classical Selections on Program at Central High Center Tonight. PUBLIC CONCERT. Public concert, Central High Community Center tonight, 8:15 o'clock. Admission free. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Senior band leader students conducting. Program: “America.” March, “Slave” ..Tschaikowsky Conducted by Sergt. George C. Hewit. Community singing. “Hungarian Fantasi; .Tobani Conducted by Private (first class) Hugh leaslack. Community singing. “Ballet Coppelia’ ....Delibes Conducted by aff Sergt. John O. Clover. (a) “Unforeseen” (b) “May Mornin Clara Hoffstetter, August piano. Selection from “Gioconda,” Ponchielli Conducted by Sergt. Henry Bellman. Community singing. “Reminiscences of Berlioz,” Godfrey Conducted by Staff Sergt. James B. Allen. “The Star Spangled Banner.” Cyril Scott Martel z no. King-Smith at the A free concert, under the auspices of the Community Music Association, will be given tonight in Central High Community Center at §:15 o'clock, with doors opening at 7 o'clock. The association will present the Army Music School in an ex- ceptionally brilliant program of band music, assisted by Clara Hoff- stetter, soprano, with August King- Smith at the plano, and community singing under the direction of Robert Lawrence, assisted by Helen Burk- hart. The compositions to be featured are: Tschaikowsky's March, “Slave” “Hungarian Fantasia,” by Tcbani; Delibest “Ballot Ceppelia,” selections from “Gioconda,” by Ponchielll, and Godfrey's “Reminiscences of Berlloz.” Miss Hoffstetter will sing Cyril Scott's “Unforseen” and “May Morn- ing,” by Martel. No children under the age of four years will be admitted, and all other children must be accomponied by adults and sit with them throughout the concert. GETS 90 DAYS FOR THEFT. Everette Lacey, an automobile re- pair _man, stole a bicycle yesterday, which he proceeded to ride, but that machine not being fast enough, he picked out a dilapidated automobile, valued at $150. In the United States branch of Po- lice Court today Judge Mattingly gave him ninety days for stealing the bioycle and held him for the action of the grand jury for stealing the automobile. - T. G. WALSH HONORED. Gi Police been elected high e national legal Greek amma Eta Gam- ago last week to Washington a, which met in Ch returned AT CENTRAL HIGH Shakespearean Performance Is Kept Indoors by Cold Weather. Owing to the continued cold, the performance of the Shakespeare pageant by the high schools will be the auditorium of the Central High ol, ¥ of in the natural south end of tomorrow If not it w ed at the Central High S holders for this afternoon in- noo; rep ¥ and Mrs. Roos »f Muryland State Iirnest Thurston, Mrs. Wilbur, the principal of Ce High School and Mrs. M s May P. Bradshaw. Miss r. Mrs. Susie Root Rhe May Ashton, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Denh Wildman. Miss Nat Byron, Dr. Johnson, Mrs Alvina Carroll and Miss Gartner. rs for tomorrow are to in- cretary of State and Mrs the Postmaster General and Secretary of the Treasury ecretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hubert Work, Secratary of Agri- culture and Mrs. ‘Henry €. V Representative and Mrs. Lowre: treasurer of the United State Mrs. Frank White. Chief Ju: Mrs. Howard L. Taft, the pre of George Washington Universit Mrs. Howard L, oner and Mrs. sow! o . Graham. ) Annie M. Goding, and Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, Miss Alberta Walker, Dr. and Mrs. W._ K. Butler, Mr. and’ Mrs, Margaret Merrill, on, Dr. and Mrs, n and Mr. G. w Green, vton, Miss Wilki Britain. " ELECTRIC FANS Cleaned and Repaired RICHARD GASCH & SONS 914 Oth Street N.W. Established Ovar Half Century Don’t “Sniffle” You can make your nos- trils and head as “clear as a bell” with E-Z Catarrh Cream Main 133 It gives quick relief in all catarrhal conditions of the nose, throat and head—and is efficacious in even se- vere cases of hay fever. When you feel a cold in the head coming on—or that irritating catarrh man- ifesting itself —use E-Z CATARRH CREAM freely —for relief. Por Sale at all Peoples and Other Good Drug Stores Key Chemical Co. T — | ~ MOURI ooy Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING Co. Sth St, Col. 638 Dupont_Cirele, Fr. 5232 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt s bit! Drop a little “Freezons"" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fiugers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freesone” for a few cents, sufficient to re- wove every hard corn, soft corn or corn be- tween the toes, and the calluses, without sore. aess or irritation. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. - C, GRLHURTINFAL WHEN RODF BREAKS Western High Student Drops Through Wire-Glass Over Storeroom. Climbing over & six-foot grill in an effort to reach an open window of the assembly hall on the ground floor of Western High School yesterday after- noon, Miss Elizabeth Booth, sixteen- vear-old- daughter of Col. Alfred J. Booth, U. §. A, 3131 19th street, plunged through the wire-glass roof of the kitchen storeroom and landed on the floor, twelve feet below She sustained a throat and She was b severe lucers Mnor cuts eding to death n Miss Nichol, nia | the lunchroom, reacl and ren- | lcred first aid. M hospital | training, it is s enabled her to | stop the flow of blood in time to save the pupil's life | injured pup | was rushed to | H ians found her rort Miss Booth and ral el had returned to the school f they had engaj entrance to th, £ being closed 1 thought” they would be the xix-foot gril of the kitel throngh It is gave fran work. T =5 Booth's Jus were on the grill work, abe op to the roof, when y saw | ppe They then returned | avement and hurried to seck | for their compani Tt was re- | » hospital this morning s Booth's condition was much her recovery is ex- pa to dr —_— CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND OF LEGION INCREASE Many Help in $100,000 Drive for Care of Vets' Graves. A contribution to the $100.000 fund being sought by the Amercan Legion in order to care for the grave 00 American dead overseas ,000 buried in Arling cemetery was received Past Department Vice Commander Miss Pauline M. McVey, who is recuperat- ing in a hospital at Oteen, N. C., by Howard S. I cretary-treasurer of the fund. Miss MeVey xarved two ATTENTION SHRINERS ! Wear your emblem dur- ing the Shriners Conven- tion. Select yours from our stock. We Carry the Largest Assortment of Shrine Jewelry in Town D. ALPHER 907 G S5t. N.W. Toolhin Excessive thinness; due to lack of assim- ilation of the body- building elements of food, can be correct- ed by this excellent digestive remedy. 1 yeors commander of o A. De- ano Post, No. 6, of the District, which was the first post composed of Army and Navy nurses in the American Leglion to receive a charter. Commissioner Rudolph headed the District government employes .yes- terday and sent in a contribution to the fund. Other branches of the Dis- trict government donating included the executive office, water registras office, city refuse division, engine of highways, disbursing office, sur- face division, ew measures’ office, repair shop, distriot ail, No. 1 and No. 4 engine com- panles and No. 2 truck company, D! trict fire department. n. Anton Stephan, district commander of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, paid his tribute vesterday and also sent in division, fire boat, | detective headquarters, weights and | GAMMA ETA CHAPTER MARKS 20TH BIRTHDAY Gamma Eta Chapter of the Delta Delta Fraternity of George University cslebrated T ‘Washington ! the twentieth anniversary of its or- gsanization with a banquet last night, at the Ebbitt Hotel. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, E. J. Henning, ssistant secretary of labor; A. Bruce Blelaski, formerly head of' the | United States secret service and na tional president of the Delta Tau Del- ta Fraternity; Willlam C. Deming, | president of the Civil Service Com- mission, and Frank 8. Hemmick, edi- a donation Contributions may be made at the h in the District building or v may be sent to Howard S. Fisk, urer, the American ves' endowment fund, 909 strect northwest. From the Shopper’s Lexicon. Boston Transcript. —DMa, what does mean? Mother: ome sales ask for son “hauteur” Hauteur, darling, is what display when you chieaper. tor of 'the Rainbow, the fraternity publication—all members of the fra | ternity —delivered addresses. | “Mr. Bielaski was a charter member of the Gamma Kta Chapter. Other speakers at the banquet included Dr. Borden of the medical faculty of rge Washington. n R Me- | Atce and Rosier J. Beech. George | Degnan_acted as tmast, TAXll_S & AUTOS ower Rates Main 431 The Secia] Releases VICTOR RECORDS Announced on Page 15 of Today’s Evening Star on Sale Tomorrow DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300G Steinway Pianos—Player-Pianos—Victrolas E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. Stores all over town We You'll find us at Arcade Market 1629 Conn. Ave. 1840 Columbia Rd. 2011 18th St. N.W. 3160 Mt. Pleasant St. 2611 14th St. N.W., 27 Laurel Ave. ‘Takoma Park, Md. 2026 R. I N 3128 12th St. shops table done Goodman You won't have between quali Phone if you can’t come are endeavoring to make Stores the very easiest in which to trade—by stead- fast adherence to that established policy of ours of admitting to stock OXNLY the BEST in every line of commodity and delicacy— marketing and groceries. to discriminate es—for we will have that—providing only what we are ready to stand behind. and 426 R St. N.W. mean: Sensitive By the u Can Be Soothed thorough PYRODI the following manner: A “little better for a little less” s something here. Gums se of a soothing dentifrice in Before retiring vour gums with rinse—in the morning sensitiveness is gone. Prompt attention should be given all symptoms of Pyorrhea. SAQUES (APSULES Tone Up Stomach Aid dlgesfion‘ahelp regulate the stomach and bowels. Patrick Ca- rey, Saranac, N. Y., writes, “since taking Jaques’ Capsules havegained eight pounds and my stomach does not trouble me in the least.” At all druggists, or 60 cents by mail poatpeid from Jagies Capsule Co., Platts- urg, A JAQUESUAKES) Give Qurick Poliof BEST LOCATION IN WASHINGTON JUST OFF FOURTEENTH STREET 5401 to 5429 13th St. N. W. Six Rooms- 2 Baths Built-in Garage Extra Large Porches, Front and Rear Ready for Inspection COME OUT TODAY OR SUNDAY D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 THURSDAY, MAY 710, 1923. “New Petworth Homes” Only a Few of This Type Left 8,35 Best Value Convenient to - Washington Good Car Line Lcation - Second to None Two Popular Bus Lines Varnum Street—Near Third Six Good-Sized Rooms—Tiled Bath—Hot-Water Heat Large Porches front and rear; deep lot to wide alley; Laundry Tubs and Servants’ conveniences in concrete cellar. Our High Elevation insures cool home in Summer; Our High Grade Heating Plant insures warm home in Winter. Open and Lighted Daily until 9 P.M. Take Ninth Street car marked “Soldier’s Home” or “Grant Circle Bus.” D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. Phone Main 1267 Easiest Credit Terms Complete Room Outfits il Complete 6-Piece Living Room Outfit This completely furnished living room for $199 includes: Tapestry upholstered Davenport, Armchair and Wing Chair. Davenport Table in Ma- hogany finish—Table Lamp with 18-inch silk shade. Beautiful room-size Rug in choice of patterns. Just one example of the unmatchable furniture bar- gains at the Ehillip Levy Store. $3 a Week Pays for This Complete Outfit Complete 15-Pc. W alnut Dining Room Includes Buffet, extension Table, semi-enclosed China Cabinet, 5 side Chairs, 1 Armchair, pair of floor Torchiers, pair of Candlesticks and your choice of a beautiful room size Rug. Another example of the unmatchable furniture bargains you will always find at the Phillip Levy Store. $3 a Week Pays for This Complete Outfit 735 Seventh St.NW-~BetweenG&H. WASHINGTON, D. C, iy gl