Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1923, Page 11

i rEE nish first in the thre gged jouvenir committee, ably assi enviou: MacDonald, John T. Henry, George ucn a art avs Do e an a scant tip-toe ahead of J. B. Locraft, [ such noted glft dispensers as George | forced from these birds! Miller, Charles W. Morris, Edward J. coloRED VETERANS ° y fastened to R H. Pledger, second, and | Miller, chairman of dinner arrange-| Paul Grigsby, a “human fire eater” | Murphy, Charles H. Pardoe, Charles Valk, adjusted to J. E. Schwab, | ments; Frank R. Weller, George red-hot flames and stuck pine \ er, Samuel J. Prescott, Dr. : e by o T0 HONOR YOUNG . third! Plitt. ‘Ernest Leesnitzer, [ Walter | through hio cheeks and arms until gers, Carl & Quentell, O l "f F r l b B d f l d First honors.in the pig-back sprint|Thompson, Dr. Frank I. Gibson, T. oug] was dippy, and as goo| Louls A, Bmith, Frank R. olLCc oar O TFAQEC | .5\ ™35 Goremantioned 3. I | Brook Amiss, jr.. Warren Cochiran e 1 was glad when he quitt | Strunl, T W| Thompson, e Colored members of the American v ! ~ - P-TTrr] y . 3 . 8 h > el hwab, who had a leg up on Valk,|Tom Burr, Carl Quentell and L G Francis R. Weiler and Fred J. White! Legion will pay honor to the memory ’ L. of Col. Charles Young, the only mem- V. H. CLAGETT. ington" rd of Trad was the | ¢ 1 R S g -mal rette, co! d of BY W. H. CLAGE ington's Board of Tras he | With Pledger on Locraft in the place, | Eeeves, siipped all present bulgin‘'| A be-male quarett mpose e o Dot of “Teadn you Gi = - ber of their race to achieve that rank o - .| shockin' reply, which went plumb /ang R. E. O k o fni | bags of useful chip-ins donated by u |them four human thrushes, —Jack 7 Dear Folks: While i've frequently | ilear of its intendad mark and struck | daylights A the Vi | Jarke “crew of prominent Board of|Bowle, Bill Clabaugh, Tudor Morsell | put over a ten-str ke! ELL > that heard tell that a sudden shock will|me with such terrific force that im-|third" grapefruit! B e Tah. yon e kot ourn! " |and Fred East, then done “Sleop, Ken- | I thank you, o= o n the Regular Army. Col. Young + oftentimes relleve a complainin® | mediately the silver-linins of better | grank Parsons beat John Cherry to| Dee-lighted with = the sumptuous|tucky Babe" and several other hum- P N. . graduated from the Military s - e Cheer began to break through the |ine wire by o butten In the fat man's|repast laid out by provider N. E.|dingers, and so great was the ap M Send Cash to St cRaeuiy MBS0 andissw sexvicd i ‘grasshopper” of certaln pesky ail- | dark clouds of ray indisposition, and | Ghg ¥ A by & Dot On D anaged to | Dennis, the singin' frolickers Dlause that Mistsr Bowle came rFght | gynpem JEUTISH GOMMUNITY. any Sen ash to Star for|indian campaizns, the Spanish war. ments, not until yesterday, when par- | from then on until 9 o'clock last | Waadle in show! Ambulances were |dissembled to every nook and cr out by himself and warbled “Mother . the Philippine insurrection, the Mexi- ot L et amun | night, When *"skidded back to town | NS 10, S ARRINLCS, WO in"the breeze-swept: waterin: place| of Mine tn ek Seninonial o00 Placing Flags and Flow- | 5a% Sunitive expedition in 1916 and : = with the last of the tired but happy | " ¢ "oy, -y 9 where quickern 1 can write it little | that he had the whole bunch a ‘weep- g g 1917 and in the world war. He dled frolio of the Washington Board of | evelers, no lighter-hearted “roos pound "snox‘"fl::n p‘:’;mt ':h:hrlx: t, groups of enthusiasts soon got busy | In)! Classy four, these! 3 ‘Worms, Germany, Has Been a He- g g at Lagos, Liberia, in January, 1922, “Trade, have I seen the theory of such [ than I could be found in the party D O e .a the chocolate- | with the many innocent amusements| -Frank Greon Gl ?’{ffll‘l‘- Jae brew Settlement Since 588, ers in Cemeteries. While serving as military attache of clatms given a practical demonstra- Blowout Gets G coated bon bon for his marvelous |So usual at such gatherings! e ety e as s J thin United’ st Texalion st Mon: tion! And such & party as it was! Ar-|feac!: Iee Eynon put it next farthest | Durin' this intense period, which|g; a t ich” truly won- | From the Kausas City Times. e s s Gt ng broug! 3 and L. R. Strunk not quit fari | |immediately preceded the arrival of [ §O€% bne CrcouRIEn Buc The Jewish community of Worms Y, the Quartermaster Corps for Feelin' none too chipper when I[rivin'in sniftin’ distance of the wild, | *7gy ¥ (& SGTHQ A0 e b Gig | the second battalion, Representative derful work! Frank gave Way to o v Many contributions have been re-|DPurial in the Arlington national boarded the 10:30 o'clock special that| wild waves. the past wild wild jonn Cherry et the e Y am | Stewart F. Reed of West Virginia | Arthur, B. Flerce who wets lem all|clalms to be the oldest in Germany. | ceiveq by The Star in response to its | gt ™New v ork o SxpectaditobRectyn carried the major portion of the more [ merrymakers of the city's famous or- | par' 2 4 = P Bl i cheerin’_w! The earliest authentic mention of |4 e New York today. than 800 keer-free business barons to | ganization didn't let sweet memories i T e o S e :,{5”&23%;‘:”h’j!"“',‘;a;"ng Stunt! This Arthur person gets bet- | ThE BPEIIN S LT L N e middre | -Decoration day fund” appeal forthe| Memorial services are to be held * Chesapeake Beach, my b stuck | of the dear, dead wet-ago dampen | Wera the losers that thes refuseq. to | Representative Jos Manlove of Mis- | L5 SVery timel ¢| ages the Jews of Germany had three | Purpose of placing flags and flowers by colored posts of the American around until the vast L e R e | e tiein nam Nobody keered a |souri and Marylund's own Mister (hf“!?\:«""v:lll‘:‘lu‘hl:-h'::p‘-lel:':n':]:l”:éyflfe e e e ono st Fraxue. one at|sat the head of 70,000 graves of Ameri- | ta oa toriowed o eios and ity Ao tted resort and proceed- | picayune particle, but quickly im-|picayune particle, however, s the |Page into the cart and proceeded to | {he y ed &t the | Erand oA one. At Worms—and, ¢ 3 ; civic ary It e from sation to casino, | bibin' the martial spirit, as dispensed | dinner gong had so : o e e ; shindig by Major Dan Sullivan. In-|Fr s—and, | can soldiers resting In varlous ceme-|services at the Arlington Memorial When 4 little incident happened that | by the cl N el e ke iand | clonar eunie hua sounded Lanafowith | 20w hamhow iho doge sl tiwhien s o it Orant ianil \Inspectar W, | By/k0Y Prlilege O e s gver |tories in the District. Amphitheater a few days later, the put me all to the ha-ha! R enton. and RALE| CoNma R fab T e T et Tt | Tharelin® o) tHeuntivln beatnajor | s L AR D, O S one (&l | tusrotHere 4 A number of letters commending | SXact, date belng as undeter- e A e Da- e bit to per- | the leadership of that sterlin” direc- | contents were loft to themselves to | “Hali, Hail, the Gang's All Here, | Honed that, HooTEe P nat| B SO L] traditt 2 the raising of the fund have been re. |Mined. ~Local posts will escort the mit Stragglers to Keteh up, the van- | tor, J. L. Kidwell, and the incompar-|find out what happened! and hesded’ by ot two. good: City | 0 “,,",3.“,':‘5’“;\,’,‘,",,“ AT LR e B Yo Cadition & colon? levived. Tram the Widow Of & iutl| B et et ers il be st g - e 4 . axophone sex- S ¥ o e s vi - 2 o ps emetery an ere wi e joined B oD R L e b it Decrees No Speeches. Fathers, Rudolph and ovster, ‘the | “"And in closin’, folks, it would be|tinuously since the Christian era | Haf \CLoraf, Come the following | by reguiar troops from Fort Myer on high,|its commander, Capt. P. W. Lewls Once seated at the -long tables.|ofrin'. and whel s showed up in the|apsolutely unfair not to add that the | They belleved that Worms was a part | Statement: ease except my thanks|and Fort Washington. S han i TR 4 . and when within ropin' dis- | committes responsible for the un-|of the Promised Land, and it was said | for your initiative in the ‘Decoration | This will be the first time since th a sweet- [and assistant leader, I Yassel, | after “America” had been sung and |tance, Charlic Semmes, Fred White matchable affair was made up of the|that the Jewish cemetery there was |day fund' which attracted my notice | burial of the unknown American so » little beach-|both there in person, they made a| . ihe American's Creed” recited by|und others quickly corraled them, f, v Piercy e Star.” y P, c auled , followin': L. Pierce Hoteler, th de of soil brought from Jerusalem. | in The Star. dler that the amphitheater will comber asked L.|bee line for the athletic fleld and the | Willlam Tyler Puge himself, a verl”|and after photographs and numbers|man; George Plitt, vice chalrman: made o Ol DO Meus legend that the | From a former government clerk L e e e B g Pierce Boteler, | huge blowout got goin | e p oke loose when .Ed- | were took, they were shooed to the | Samuel M. vi L. Lol 5, 0e€0f Worms were strongly against [ came the following letter: “I send |ual member of the Army, Navy chairman in chief | With a mighty bellow through his| WAt F. Colladay, president wen aquarium, or ruther the emporium assistant s t T ot ifinton: but that their message | Eladly my little contribution for | Marine Corps e of the general | maggiephone, Announcer Arthur z | oo b 'x':r‘-tm'av«f)',mf‘h"‘» 3 T cond division ate fast and st of buck privates: aid not reach Jerusalem in “mg, ‘Decoration day’ and feel sure that = ——————————————————————————— committee, what | cleared sufficlent space to allow | Ge7" fo . prief ree-marks b 4 s, und when finished the entire | Allmond, T. B. Adams, jr. J | Fioeir synagggue, built in the sleventh | every government clerk will con-|dier’s daughter, $1: widow of Capt. C was comin’ off! Chalrman Frank Strunk of the ath-| . tqenburg, w’“ s i‘l by outfit hiked it to the pavillion, where | Bardroff. E. C. Brandenburg, Joseph Y maz SR e i e e T e possible (o fi"\im ug! ‘.r,E‘i : do mou ap! L “We're goin' to |letic committee to set his Jjudges.| izeg to the mmx:‘one“v:',"( plresent lone of the classiest vaudevill bills | A. Burkhart, Thomas R. Burr, John C""”",:y ‘::w Sl 15 Mwn c‘mf o Xr- o vorhy & cailkeranimiallenit mbu"‘]. : er, ‘s B g c] {-‘st have plnnkmlmdlnrxlnrld Rutherford and Fred Bam- | Would Bo absolutely g e evor presented in this neck of the | sper, Herman F. {‘f‘lf";mfi"‘({'l‘;' i Pletely | $5 the men who gave their lives h:}:“inimn')l - bake, sister!” ex-|man, in their proper dugouts. and at cuc velcome nnertiger | WW00ds was pulled with a cision | d e 2. F. Colla- 2 B vis, a siste i 5 DK eed tho wenial | & slgnal from his trusty lootenant, | any chasos the peet Aetenshbortizel | that was nothin' less thandee-light- | hauh, Warren Cochran, E. F. Colla- the protection of their country. Davis, a sister e M. Sloan, { any chanco the poor defenscless fl & ¢, A _total of $48.25 has been recelved | 50 «h a ent A inger s "he | Pete Pardoe, the flag dropped for the |ang ite trimmin's might have had iy | f41! GEichard I Connor EoLes Combe Gone His Limit at The Btar office and the following | empioye. 50 cents: cash, 25 centa: stroked her pretty | sack race, and in a wild sci he beginnin’ vanished to v Saxophone Selections. . Porter Cox, Charles [ ICHano, & . Sontalbuty e oWl ‘mploye, ; 5 nts: - © 71 Bowle showed hi TEat DabE] e o ANEE MONE Sl A roi aud in’ Cunningham, C. ¥. Donohoe, |y P ributions are acknowledged: John Robinson, curls. C. Bowle showed his nose fi ast | for the next hour and & half con-| After outlinin’ the remarkable (jaorge M. Fisher, George B. F Froea the Amaiican e o e M. Biddle, $6; Mrs. Frederick Brits: $1: Why do you|the wire, with L. Valk se summation of foodstuffs was the|record of the pride of his heart, the $° B K. Ferguson Z "| “Prisoner, have you anything to ollett, $4; F. S. ;9 call it plank, mis- | R. Otterback third! regular order of bu. s! And, my, | Army 4 Lew. ptrcauced offer in your own behalf?” | M. A. $2; C. 2; E . S. Webs $1; a soldler's daug i f “No, your honor; I've turned every 3 ; A T Ohoner $1; cnuts s ts, and E. S, Cobb, q ter?” persisted the little missy, Who | Tree-mendous applause greeted | Liow they went to 1 s sa S Dlssccs And for the | Giabam. W, T : e, { geemed a bit stumped. Jimmy Salkeld and Lee Eynon, hitch-| Throughout the dinner Charles|next hour they r p . < i t I own over to my lawyer and a | P. 1 t 8 = y s | next hour they rendered a program | nitzer, G. I Donald, “|cent T o ¥ lawy a|P e e 1t Wil be served on Wash- ' ed together, as they hobbled to the|Crane and Luther.W. Linkins of the |t Bie the Tust o e an A. M. | couple of jurymen cash, $1 e R AL ety LA Just Read This List of Desirable Summer Fabrics Flat Crepe = Canton Crepe Styles for Every and Any Summer Occasion Trrrrns 5588 Basque Bodices Straight Lines Crepe de Chine Pleated Skirts Printed Crepes ; - bodi i : I : : Pleated Panels Roshanara Crepe i | ey g \ @:" j Tiered Skirts Georgette Crepe qofh e . - I ; Brasded Frocks hantung yit Iy i ) Embroidered Fine Ratines { Beaded Frocks Frenchk Linens Sleeveless French Voile g ) Y Novel Sleeves Moisre Silk : Fagot-trimmed Fine Laces = Metal Girdles Satin Canton . Front Drapes Crepe Romaine . Qverblouse Dresses Organdie Bouffant Effects 420-430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST IEHSES . — A vADominat‘,ing Achievement—Monday at 9:15 A. M. We Begin an Astounding Sale of 500 Newest Dresses A ‘_Tremendously Underpriced Ofttimes We Have Presented Purchase—W onderful Selection More Dresses—But Never Have Offered at One Low Price ' We Surpassed These Values _ Such an enormous range for choos- An assembly of dresses of every ing, from simple tub frocks of linens favored silk and cotton material of and voiles ‘to the most colorful of the season. Dresses for immediate sports dress, or dignified silks and wear, as well as some that will be laces that.are most at home in even- laid away until midsummer. Dresses ing hours.” White, gray, tans, greens, whose smartness and value cannot be high sport shades, navy and black. duplicated at this price in midsummer, Many colored trimmings. so the time for your purchase is now. Dresses Sketched— 5. Black crepe embroidered in 10. Almond green canton crepe 14. Gray crepe ‘de chine with 18. Navy blue crepe with ribbon 1. Blue-and-white printed_crepe, color at cuffs, waist and panel pleated from yoke to hem. steel beads. Pleated front go- loops, lace collar, and col- side fluting and sash of white ends. Fagoted yoke and sleeves. det and girdle. ored flowers. 5 crepe de chine. 6. Navy ~blue canton with 1 Sbort dvéssiof ipreek Rosko: ; y LBlEats st of beige covien . Beautiful frock of black pleated apron front and col- . M"‘; embraidzrg s Bkt 15. Pleated skirt of striped sport Crlp‘g‘.‘,fi ;"t‘:‘ 4 ouse of har- georgette and lace. Wide ored ornaments. colors. sik, Jacquette of white crepe. 20. Gay .rpgfl frock of embroid- moire girdle. w-° -7-Printed georgette, with steel Fols “ered linen, trimmed with Sead motlfs, 12. Summery combination. of 16, Block canto crepe and lace, L . Peggy frock of matural colar . b 5xef ite broid” Shantung, hemstitched m 8 Row after “row :of black Se intg it Sk o1 Draped skirt' and braided o1 Biry Cantom crepe with blue, moire ribbon. Tiered skirt AMpotcd IS S cream color val and girdle of . Rose color ratine embroid- ond tiny sleeves. 13. Tan sport_silk with white 17. White crepe de chine, elab- red velvet, ered in_blue, orchid, e 9. Black crepe de chine, pleated. crepe de chine embroidered in orately in white. and white, bz White ‘val and white buttons. fan. Pleated panels. —Second Floor. L