Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 5

TRAINING SCHOOL PLANNED AT CHICAGO Roosevelt Military and Naval In- stitute to Give Full Col- lege Course. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 22.—Plans for the establishment of a military and naval training school, with a complete college course, to be known as the Roosevelt Military and Naval Insti- tute, on a tract of government land near the Great Lakes naval training station at North Chicago, became known today. The movement is an outgrowth of the Roosevelt summer camp for boys, supported by pub- Ho-spirited Chicago business men, and 1s said to have been submitted for approval to President Harding. Sec- retary Weeks and Secretary Denby. It is planned that the faculty of the new institute will _include ~regular Army and naval oflicers. Camp Roosevelt was established in €outhern Michigan in 1919 as a sum- mer camp for bovs over twelve years of age under virtually military dis- cipline and training. It is planned move this camp next yvear to the gov- ernment tract of 605 acres near Great Lakes and in September 1924, the new junior college and military naval in- stitute is expected to be opened. The tract of land involved was ac- qQuired during the world war for the enlargement of naval training activi- ties at the Great Lakes station Camps Dewey, Perry and Lawrence Were erected there,” but all, except camp Lawrence, have beendismantled. This one camp contains a group of sixty-nine bulldings. which the sup- porters of Roosevelt Institute propose 1o take over. ALEXANDRIA. Special Dispateh to The St ALEXANDRIA, Va ‘hundred persons, including and invi guests, last night at- tended the housewarming given by the Old Dominion Boat Club at its new clubhouse, on the river front at the foot of King street. A live pro- gram featured the evening's enter- tainment, and at the close members went downstairs, where a buffet luncheon was served. John M. Reed. chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, presided. Music_was furnish- ed by the Krazy Kat Orchestra and Miss' Ruth Le Hew, pianist of orchestra, w Dominion B bouquet of A. President Carver of the club expressed gratification at the au- spiclous opening and said that the club had been in existence more than vears and during that time it been out of business about forty c it h until _to; new members back_stronger. cupies the handsome building for a home. On behalf of the club he thanked the builder, entertainment com tee and all of the officers and ex- pressed hope that the club .will con- tinue _to grow. J. Randall Caton, president of the Kiwanis Club, in a short address, stated that it was largely through the cfforts of President Carver and Capt. J. Sid Douglas that the new clubhouse was erected. Nothing, he said, could be more helpful than a modern boat club. City Manager Wilder M. Rich con- gratulated the clubhouse and said spirit the members have asscrted is typical of shown throughout the city. Other featurs on the program fol- lJow: Songs, Gladden sisters; solo, Capt. George H. Ivans; comedy songs, W it shows which the spirit iladden sisters were given an_ovation. After the musical was a boxing contest han and Ramey. cons two-minute rounds, which was de- clared a draw. Carl J. Mueller was referee During the evenlng the new clubhouse was inspected by the visitors and greatly admired for its The builder was David E. The committee in charge program consisted of J. M chairman; D. G. Grillbortzer, Carl J. Mueller, 'George Hoy and E. E Lawler, jr. The assembly room, where the ex- ercises were held, was prettily deco- rated with palms and ferns, and the side walls wero decorated with flags, pennants and banners. Attending were many former members of the club and a number of specially in- vited guests from Washington. A coroner's jury after hearing the | testimony of several witnesses last{ night at Wheatley's chapel gave a verdict to the effect that Jesse Holmes, colored, came to his death vesterday morning at the Alexandria Hospital {rom the cffects of gunshot wounds inflicted by Herman Jackson, colored. Jackzon has not yet been ap- prehended. The evidence clicited was to the ef- fect that Jackson came up with his program there between Call- ting of three to” the | members on the fine! the | he { | By the Associated Press. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1023.” The End of a Beautiful Friendship. TAKE 't FROM ME, ALF, I'M THROUGH \:VlY»l women! THEY'RE ALL ALIKE ! YOU HIGH ArO DRY, Er'fl:lg You'tL BE MARRIE THAN A MONTH TS 1S GEORGE FORGIE ! OF THE BoYS AT ENGAGED T5 THE EARTH At HE'D Ofig’ EL FA Q,zsnr« HATER ARD PLE To DAY 2 | TOLD ONE LI O AT THE OFFICE THAT | WAS, BEST LIL GIRLON DTHE BRAINIEST, | (M HIS TRACKS. Y S€g, ce, LVE BEEM A REGULAR. ALLTHEY THINK ABouT 15 Ci —By WEBSTER. s! IF THEY ONLY HATE D APPEARING TWICE WITH THE SAME BROMIOIC 1DEAS AS MUCH AS THEY HATED APPEARING TuncE INTHE SAME DRESS | Cout O ToLERATE 1EM ! WELL, I'VE LEARNED £MY LESSON ¢ YES, | KMow WHAY THAT KinD OF TALK MEANS. THE FIRST SILLY LITTLE FLAGPER WHO LOOK S UP INTO YOUR EYE'S AND SAYS O, You WONOERFUL MAN WILL mMAan! t PREDICT. D IM LESS 1 THOUGHT MARRIE O by, 1923 K. T. Webstee S Washington 70,600 soldiers sleep. Thi; rest soldier dead. matter how smali. fund for use June 3. RHINE ARMY COST England Removes Clause in Agree- ment to Which United States Objects. PARIS —Sir John Brad- bury, British representative in the n gotiations over the payment of the costs of the American army of occ pation, is understood to have receive instructions from London to with- draw from the agreement the clause pistol and fired several shots into Holmes' body and that Holmes was} unarmed. None of the witnesses heard words between the men. Dr. 8. B. Moore testifled that Holmes had fifteen bullet wounds in his body. Holmes' dying statement to him, he sald, was to the effect that Jackson - had shot him because he claimed that he. Holmes, had slapped his child, | The doctor said that Holmes dented Others who testified before the jury | were George Carter, Willlam Rich- ards, John Mosby and Nathaniel Bell, all colored. Dr. T. M. Jones presided. jury was composed of A. A. , foreman; James L. Foster. A. B. Joseph R. Nowland, Charles P, Waller, sr., and George D. King. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Frances May Collins of Washington, D. C.. and Joseph Francis Taylor of this city, which took place Saturday morning at St. Aary's Catholic Church, Rev. Louls smet, pastor, officiating. The couple were attended by Miss Dorothy Har- rington and William De Vaughan. Ushers were Reginald and Clarence Dyson, Harvey Callahan and Mathow | Angevine. Miss Estelle Chichester and Master James McDonald also at- tended the bridal couple. Miss Mamie Gene Cole the junior superintendent of the Christian En- deavor for Dixie, will hold a_ rally | in the Westminster bullding Thurs. day afternoon, besinning at & o'clock. | Delegates Wwho will attend the state convention of the Knights of ‘Columbus, to he held in Newport News. next Monday and Tuesday, will recelve their final instruction at a meeting of Fitzgerald Council tomor row night. Those who will attend are: M. Greene, state secretary; W. A. De Vaughan, grand_ knight; F. T. Quinn, recorder, and George Manger. They Will leave here Saturday night. The League of Women Voters will give a dinner tonight at 7 o'clock. at the rooms of the chamber of com- merce. It is expected that 200 gues will attend. ‘A number of prominent Speakers will make addresses, among whom will be Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, executive secretary of the National League; Mrs. Walter Brookings_of national headquarters, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of the Vir- ginia State League and Miss Rose M. MacDonald, the first president of the Alexandria League. Mme. lade Boury will sing several selections, playing her own accompaniment. Looked Like “After Taking.” From Judge. The bishop of a certain district was waiting for a train at an out-of-the- way station. Seeing a stranger eve- ing him curfously, he nodded to him carelessly, fearing he might be slight- ing an overlooked acquaintance. “Excuse me, mister,” said the eranger to the bishop, “but I think T've seen your picture in the papers.” “Very probably,” answered the Bishop. “Kin I ask,” inquired the stranger, egzm; ncaregy “what you was.cured of?" to which the United States objects and thus come into agreement with France and Belgium as to accepting | the American draft without further change. The objectionable clause stip- | — ISSUE NEARING END| We maintain an intelligence department on SALES RENTS LOANS & INSURANCE May we be of service to you Phone, Write or Call Hoover & Kidwell 1406 H Street N.W. " Main 6341-6342 The Best Buy in Chevy Chase McKinley St. Price, $15000. Eight rooms and two tiled baths, hot- water heat, electricity, large front porch, screened break- fast and sleeping porches; modern in every way; excel- lent condition; garage to match; beautiful lawn and garden. Stone & Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424 SR Illllllll‘ullllllflvllll LEST WE FORGET On the wooded slopes of Arlington and other cemeteries in year their graves will go unmarked, their deeds unsung, unless Washington responds to an appeal. It is a simple appeal, shortly told. Repub’ic and allied veterans’ organizations in W. hibited from making their annual sol departments for funds with which to bear the expenses of placing, on Decoration day (and on June 3, for the Confederates), a small American flag and a flower at the head of each of their comrades’ graves and of holding appropriate exercises in cach cemetery where The Grand Army of the shington are pro- itations in the government These veterans appeal to you, through The Evening Star, which will accept and ackniwledge contributions. Mail it today, and designate it “Decoration Day Fund—The Evening Star,” stating, at the same time, whether it should go to the Decoration day fund or the Confederate veteran Send something, no that the agreement cease to be effective if America pro- ceeded to collect war damages from Germany v 1 representatives ulting among themselves to when the next plenary should be held for complet- ing the negotiations and signing the agreement. Taking More Joy Out of Life. From the Philadelphia Tnquirer. Before he contracts to support a girl in the style to which she has been accustomed every young man ought to_make himseif absolutely familiar with the specifications. WE SERVE YOU WELL The Bellevue Farms Washington sitors to partake of Better Food for Less Money Bellevue Farms Restaurants 1332-34-36 G Street N.W. 1338 N. Y. Avenue N.W. The Camels are Coming— Only two weeks before their steady tread will echo along the avenue. In order to look your best— PAINT NOW Experienced painters; good paint—a combination that is hard to beat! Get our low estimates. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. PAINTING DEPT. 1114 9th St. N.W. Main 2491 7 » This Leaves the Arms Free from Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) | A sirhple method for completely removing every trace of hair or tuzz is here given. This is pain- less and usually a single treat- ment will_banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs, make |a thick paste with some powder- | ed delatone and water, spread on | heiry surface and after about two minutes rub _off, skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be cer- tain you get delatone.—Advertise- C Mo, DEAR ! QUICK ! HERE COMES THAT ALF GoOBER « HE -&O‘;-LMCYNI CAL BIRD ASOUT MATRIMOMY) . IF HE E1M05 OUT WE'RE tevee SA\;‘E,‘L ANNOY US To DEATH, C'mor should | NEVER AGAINT (NN Wi byt OH, YOU WONDERFUL Don' T WANT 15 TALK. 'S AN AWFUL FBST - THE tLe's geaT.T! ARCHITECTS WILL BE | GUESTS OF ARTS CLUB Planned for Enter. tainment Following Dinner Tonight. The Arts Club of Washington will| | have as its guests at a dinner this| | evening the national representatives| iu:\d officials of the local chapter of | | the American Institute of Architects | | L. M. Liesenring will be the official | lios Gree Greek Dances dances by the Caroline Me-! Kinley dancers. under the direction | of the Association of Theater Arts in co-operation with the dramatic com- mittee of the Arts Club will be one of the chief features of the program. | Talks will be given by members of Other numbers include s by Miss Marion Chace, | celyn Davis, Miss Judy Lyeth Miss Florence Thompson, and | one of which will| adapted from a Miss and YELLOW CABS UNION STATION Have you had to wait for a cab at the Union Station? There is no reason why you should be de- layed. Yellow Cabs are available just off the Union Station property. Call a Yellow Cab or ask the Station Cab | Starter to call one for you. We pay no tribute to the Union Station for hauling passengers who of necessity must use this public railroad terminal. This is why Yellow Cabs operate at the low- est rates in Washington. ROCKVILLE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Gta. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 22.—The fu- neral of Greenbury T. Jackson, long- time resident of this county, who died Friday at the home of his son, Arthur Jackson, at Aldle, Vi aged slxty-seven years, took place yester- 2y from the Methodlst Church at P tomac, this county. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. ‘Watkins, and burial was in the ceme- tery adfolning the church. he annual exercises in memory of the Confederate dead buried in Mo- nocacy cemetery, at Beallsville, this county, will be held on Saturday, June 2, in the afternoon. As a result of a drive recently cone ducted in Kensington and vicinity by 1[\0 social service committee of the Kensington Woman's Club $315 was raised for the Montgomery County Social Service League. Individuals contributed $211.15. churches, $30; the Kensington Masonic Lodge, $42; the| Kensinion Royal Arch Chapter. $25; the Girls' Club, $5, and the Junior Helpers' Society, $1.85. As an evidence of the esteem in which he is held by the members of his congregation, " Rev. Ralph D. Smith. pastor of *the Methodist Church at Woodside, this county, w: recently presented with an automo- bile by the people of his church. He has been pastor of the church a little more than a year. Under auspices of the Y. P. 8. C. I Miss Reynolds of Philadelphia spoke before a large audience in the Pres- byterian Church at Darnestown last evening. The Philippines, where she ;ms spent much time, was her sub- ect. Rev. Edmund Des Brunner, regard- ed as a national authority on town and rural churches, delivered an ad- dress in the Baptist Church here last fyening. a large audience hearing m. Last Saturday evening a party and dance was given by Miss Louise Kohl- hoss at her home in Poolesville. Present were: Misses Louise and Jes- sle Johnson. Helen Willard, Helen Butler. Marguerita Myerly, E Haller. Lana nad Catherine he Virginia Poole, Virginia Fyfte, Kath- leen Butler, Ester and Louise Grubb Catherine Hall, Dorothy Mornin; star, Carrie Blakeney, and How ard Fulton. Randolph Lilly, Paul Kite, Jack and Kenneth Martin, Isa- dore Greenburg, Smyser Small. An drew and Berts Gill, Arthur and Jack EIgin, James Jardine, Ralph Burgee, Wallace Poole, Carl Haller. William Beall. Melville Myery. Lee Ball, Rob- ert Carter, Leonard Jones. Abert Du- vall, Matthew Ruddy and Matthew Kohlhoss. In celebration of St. John's_day. abount a_ hundred meibers of the various Masonic bodies of the coun- ty Sunday morning attended special services _in St. John's Episcopal “hurch. Olney. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Rebecca Cashell. widow of Willlam L. Cashell, who died at her home here early Sa urday morning. took place yesterds afternoon from St. John's Episcopal Church, Olney Within_ the last day or two, the following have paid fines or forfeited collateral in the police court here for violations of the motor vehicle regu- lations: Henry Chalmers, $26.50: Ed- 2 Stayer, $19.50: Ruth Meekins, Milton ~_Richardson, $12. George Adams. $12.2, R. Stinson, e the circuit court hers the marriage of Miss Elsie W. S of Berwyn, Md.. and Clyde C. Veach, jr.. of Fairfax county, Va. A license has been issued here for the marriage of Miss Amy For- rester and Herbert 1" both of Washington. for ith FOR SALE e ——— THOUSANDS OF U. S. Army Cots Mattresses, Pillows ° and Blankets } Stories to Carry Names in ‘Latten’ One who signs himself “A Reader of The Star for Years,” recently wrote this newspaper complaining, because, in the interesting feature entitled “Learn a Bird a Day,” by Lucy Warn- er Maynard, the sclentific name, as well as the common name, of each specles is not always given. “How do you exp quired this highbrow, bird a day without the latten name of the bird? I notice only about half have the latten name and the others none. You know the only name of birds, anlmals and fishes and flow=rs are latten, the other names are local and differ in other localities, but the latten name ig the same everywhere; we would thank the lady if she would give the latten name for those she has skipped, in the next issue.” The writer may have “skipped” orthography in school, but he is con- sistent, anyhow. He spells “latten” the same way every time. Such Is Love. From the Ghost. Brown was making a visit to a girl who lived in the country, and they were walking through the fields when they noticed a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine love. He spoke up: “The sight of that makes me want to do_the same thing.” “‘Go ahead,” she replied, “it's father's cow."” ! His Alibi. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Harold!” He gasped. stood stock still and looked pained “You told me you got in last night at 10 o'clock. Ye distinctly heard | the clock strike 2 ‘That's right, Mabel,” he nodded. “it started to strike 10, but I stopped it to keep from disturbing you.” Margaret Anglin Hits ‘Closed Shop’ For Stage Folk By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif, May Margaret Anglin will never act on a public stage again “here or else- where” if an actors’ union fis formed, she said here. Miss Anglin is here to present “The Hippoly- tus” of Euripides in the Greek Theater at the University of Cali- fornia. May 29. “I am violently opposed to a closed shop for the professional stage.” Miss Anglin said. “Artists are not bricklayers. They cannot be controlled by a union or union rules, Neither can their emotions be controlled. “Art is something spontaneous, which flows freely and uncurbed. Personally, my ability as an actress would be impaired if I were held down by ironclad rules. I want to be free to express my emotions. “Therefore, it is very likely that this appearance of mine which I am planning here may be the last one I may give here or on any other stage.” 22— OR RENT WASHINGTON 11 STORES Main Office 303-5 10th St. NW, SALVAGE CO. The Perfect-Eyed Cephalopod An ADITORIAL F all invertebrates, cephalopods have the most perfect eyes, plus well-organized ears, a cartilaginous brain- case, the of a par- rot, and eight arms— occasionally with a reach of fourteen feet. We don’t care to be squids, cuttlefish, or octopuses, but sometimes we wish we had four pairs of arms and better vision. If your eyes need atten- tion, go at once to the Etz optometrists. The Highest Development of Optometry is Exempli- fied by “See Etz and See Better” tz and within Easy Reach of the Pocketbook 1217 G Street There Is Always One Best —that stands out conspicuously superior—above all its contemporaries. In Paint it is “Murco” Liquid Paint —known as the “life long” Paint. 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