Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 42

- PERSHING PRAISES . SALVATION ARMY General Indorses Campaign to Raise $30,000 for District Work. No more practical instrument of Christianity and charity exists than the Salvation Army." is the opinion expressed by Gen. John J. Pershing, regarding the army, for which the citizens of Washington are now at- tempting to raise $30,000 for the year's work in the District. “The Salvation Army by its work abroad has sccured to itself the last- ing estcem of the boys who fought over there and who wers ministered te by the self-sacriacing workers” said-the general in a letter to Salvation Army commander. hat the country may b fully inforied of sonfething spi=ndid _services periormed representatives of . the Army abroad during the war, pleas permit me to add & word of appre- clation in addition to that already accorded Ly the men of the American expeditionary forees. Work Valuable. “Barly in 1917 you had a number of huts operating In the training area of the 1st Division, under a group of devoted men and women who laid the foundation for the af- fectionate regard in which the work- ers of your organization have al- rs been held by the American sol- All during the war the of the Salvation was ¢ on in the theaters of training and operation, ing valuwe. ser ice in mis 2 to the W re and comfort of the soldiets. ization and its individual man and woman workers, by the excellence of their work and their self-sacri- red the Salvation Army to divisions and other units to which d and spread its g ¢ part of the Ameican e ¥ forces. “My best wishes go with you for s future success and progress.” Contributions to the $30.000 budget should be sent to 607 I street north- west, checks being payable to the Salvation Army. RITES FOR AVIATORS. Memorial Services Planned at New Key Bridge. for Army and be held at the bridge Sunday at 2:30 o'clock mnder the of the National Woman's ‘orps of the Grand Army of public 3 Gen. William sistant chicf of the air service, is deliver the address, and M Nerth, who will _conduct the servic will a tribute to the airme os from the Bolling Field sta- piloted by Capt. St. Clair Streett Army and n A J. Wil- Jiams of the )p poppies from the al geons also will be end of the mony. Chaplain J. I es will #ive the invocation and Chaplain T. L. Kirkpatrick will pronounce the bene diction PLAN EDUCATION WEEK. nore of the i3 the Memorial services Navy aviators will Scott Key on Miteh D sed at the the wer Encou Americ the Uni tates bureau tion, in co-operation with the Ameri- can Logion and the National Educa- tion Association, will promote a fourth educa y ovember 18 to 24, inclusive. Formerly the first week in December selected for this pur- pose, but experience has shown that weather conditions in_ certain part of the country at that time and < to ‘the Christmas season cr date desirable ecstimated that the Education palgn of 1922 res 50.000,000 people. LEWIS TO SPEAK. William Mather Lewis of the United States Chamber of Commerce will de- the principal- address at the ement e at the Y, W, schiool tonight at 8 o'clock. H wiil speak on “Keeping Awake Fhe program include a sketch. “George Washington's Defeat.” by the dramatic class; readings by the public speaking cla: music by the Mando- n Club, and exhibit of domestic art, china painting, basketry and poster work. of MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c | Arlington, side trip, 10c additional Electric Cars leave 12th and Pennayivenia Avenuc Nortbwest, on the hour and balf bour —0:00 AM. to P.M, Runnisg Time—SS Minutes Washington-Virginia Railway Co, Fhone Main 307 LANK O00KS E. Morrisor: Paper Co. 1909 Pa. Ave. Drug Store is a Star Branch Office —where you can leave {‘(])1“' Classified Ads for e Star. “If you live in this neighborhood it will save you a lot of time, and you can be sure of prompt service. No fees —only regular rates. Star Classified Ads bring result: nd for that reason The Star prints more -pf ‘them each day than all the other papers here combined.- ; ' the ! alvation, Your organ- | Two | ed | To be given tonight, 8:00 p.m., at the United States Marine 'n stitute, 8th and I streets south- east, by the United States Navy Band Orchestra,’ Charles’ Ben- ter, director. . Program— 3 v , - YEuryanthe”... .o MRS “nc‘ M. von Wablor ite Romantique, “A Day in s\".(-nlce ...Bthelbert Nevin 1. D 2. Gondoliers 3. Venetian Love Song. 4. Good Night from the opera "Mig- A. Thomas A Late Spring H . — e The day is dark and gloomy, the clouds are low and gray; my rheu- matiz is theumy, and it has come to stay. I say to my Aunt Fannie, in accents stern and gruff, “Oh, where is Gentle Annie,”who put up such a bluff? Methinks she should deliver the goods she's advertised; this weather makes me shiver, I'm all de: moralized.” - The wild wet. rain i sloshing against my cottage door, and muddy rills are washing around the Blue Front store. It is too wet for tillage, the farmers all complain, nd people indthe village admit a .convex pain. ' The birds that should +be singing on every bough and spray are wet and cold and springing no cheer-up, sunshine lay. My cow all day is bawling, in water to her ist, and still the rain is falling with .idiotic ‘haste. Through every Y nook and cranny the winds like Valse, banshees wail; if I met Gentle An- nie I'd chase her into jail. Shej jtalked of yellow roses, of blossom | and of bud, and now her graft dis- closes a stretch of rain and mud.! She talked of fragrant lilies, the balm that sunshine yiclds, of loping lambs | and fillies in spangled pasture fields. | And I remark to granny, “I'm weary of her. tricks; ['ve soured on sentle Annie—she’s handing us gold bricks.” (Copyright.) , WALT MASON. | 3 SERVICES PLANNED L. FORYOUNG SUNDAYl Colored People Also” to Honor Members or Race Killed in World War. “The Glow Worm".. Paul Lincke ‘IL. Characteristig “Parade of the Wooden Sol: .Leon Jessel Bacchgnale from 'the opera “Samson and Delilah’ a3 Saint-Saens| Excerpts from_ the musical comedy “The Red Mill". S Vidtor FertFt “Valse Des Fleurs' P. Tschalkowsky (From -the Nut Gracker Suite) Saint-Saens C. A. Zimmerman Finale, “Star Spangled Banne Note.—This is the final con- cert.of the seasom BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at the bandstand, | Soldiers' Home, this evenini beginning at 5:50 clock, - John 8. M. Zimmermann, band A L “Und Orders”. .Glogau Overture, “Grand Festival," | Relssiger | Love Suite,” Lake (a) “The Lovers,” (b) “Dance Cappricioso,” (c) “Love's La-: ment."” Scenes from musical “Maytime” Fox trot, “By t Suite romantic, comedy, Ramberg Ivery Nile,” Johnson Waltz_popular, “Three o'Clock in the Morning".....Robledo Finale, “The Fighting Yanks" Crosby Spangled Banner.” ne “The " 70 DECORATE GRAVES. Star Memorial services in honer of Uol Charles Young and those who died in service of their country will be held under the auspices of the National Memorial Association at the Howard Theater on Sunday, May 27, from 3 to 4:30 pm. The speakers are Dr. Oscar W. ! Seott. chaplain.of the 16th Cavalry Lieut. Col. B. O. Davis of the 2 Infantry, iMaj. John A. Greem of Wil- | berforce University. Phil H. Browne of the bureau of labor. Prof. Kelly Irish-American Union Ceremony to Be Held Sunday. |,.The members of the Irish-American Union will decorate the'graves of the deceased members of the organization at Mount Olivet cemetery on Sunday, May 27. at 3 o'clock p.m. This cere- mony has been carried out for the Miller of Howard University and Dr. |past fifty years. Flowers and flags Emmett J. Scott. | Will be placed on the graves. The foliowing organizations have| The ceremony will conclude at the Dbeen invited to take part in the serv- | monument erected by the Irish-Amer- ices: The regular service men from|ican Union forty-two vears ago to Washington barracks and Fort Myer, | the memory ‘of Thomas Devin Reilly, the Officers’ Tralning Corps of How- |one of the leaders of the young Irish ard University. the First Separate Bat- | movement for independence in 1848, talion, District National Guard: the | James E. Walker Post, World War Veterans: the comrades from Walter | Reed and Mount Alto hospitals, the | Alabama, South Carolina and state clubs. the Columbia Ledge TWO GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS. Miss Emogene Moore of Central High School and Miss Clara Edith ks arel . s Graves of Eastern High Scho have Elks Marching Club and the Inter- | praves of (s it o fr e hve national Ushers' Union. Music will be | 2&ft 2IVapaed SEnoiiiibs 14 g o furnished by a quartet from the|pgapgratory. Woods Hole, Mass., it was Ninetecnth ‘Street Baptist Church | LAPOratory. Woo choir. i i 1 A contribution for flowers for | | Memorial day will be asked. From Our Library 35¢—3 for S1 i MORE TRAINS TO BEACH. Pearlman’s Book Shop, Service to Chesapeake Resort to Be 933 G ST. &%t Increased Tomorrow. Additional train servic trom Chesapeake Beach w be eff. ive tomorrow, when the resort | will open for the season, according | to announcement by officials of the Chesapeake Beach Railway Company. On Saturdays trains will leave th District line for the Beach at 9 and 10:30 a.m. and 2 , 5:40 and 6:30 p.m. On Sundays trains will leaye at 9:30 ond 11 _am. and 2, 8:20, 4:45 and 8 D.an. Other days trains will leave and 10:30 a.m. and 2:30. 5:40 and 6:30 . Trains will return from the Beach with the same frequency. | With thousands of Shriners pour- ||| ing into the city, immense crowds ||l are cxpected at the Beach during the | mnext three wee and, whenever Decessary, additional trains will be |fi OP'JVA(PQ . e el S RABERIE to and All my kodak pictures that have been developed and printed by GROVE, 1210 G. (Signed) \mate'x\' Photographer. Smothered in Cream The Mary Sweet Kind Saturday On’y Box, 9 Cents Mary Sweet Candies 709 D N.W. 9. Kann's ““Reasonettes” Of the thousands of possible coffee blendings we selected the type of flavor that has the gteatest palate d called it Mesco. In finding this blend we used, of course, the cup-test method. In main- taining the standard of Mesco's flavor, we use the cup-test in every roasting. That's why every pound of Mesco makes the same satisfying kind of coffee. It's . deperdéble. M-E: SWING CO. Mesco Building, 1013 E Street N.W. —Rccy TrenT— Regiatered U. S. Patent Ofice “Home”’-made Candies Candyly speaking: You are missing a genuine joy of life when you miss your regular treat of Polly Trent candy—whole- some!” Indeed.” Only first quality strictly pire materials are used in Polly Trent. The dainty flavoring ‘and the characteristic indi:lgdulll,y on“:very ‘zece of Pnlly."l‘mnt candy is a um::;e. > palate treat. appearance of every.piece makes a box - - of Polly Trent a thing of genuine beauty, too. Let Polly Trent carry your message of affection. % Fudge ' ‘Chocolates & Bonbons 1013 E St. N.W. ) Guaranteed Genuine Imported 45¢ Ib. PRESIDENT—"Give and| Take' comedy, at 8:30 p.m. BELASCO—"The ‘Bad Man” ‘(second week), at 8:30 p.m. KEITH'S — Adelaide and Hughe: vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—“Prescriptions” and mag- ic, vaudeville, at 3, 6:30 and 9 p.m. STRAND — “Manvell's Twelve. Syn- copators,” vaudeville, at 2:45, 6:30 nd 8:45 p.m. | . METROPOLITAN—Harold Lloyd, in { “Safety Las k am., 1:30, 3:45, pm. RIALTO—Betty Compson, in tle of Sil 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3 16:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. | PALACE—Viola Dand, in “A Nol New! :50 a.m., 12:35, 3¢ 5, 5 and 9:55 p.m. COLUMBIA—Jack Pickford, In “Gar- rison’s Fin f $:15, 5:20, OVERLOADING SHIPS HITS PANAMA TRAFFIC Overloading of cargo steamers, mak- | ing them cranky to handle in shallow, | confined waters, has been the chief cause of navigational accidents recentls in the Panama canal, according to a circular just forwarded to steamship agents by A. W. Hinds, marine super- intendent of the big ditch. “As long as vessels are loaded Lelow the Plimsol mark the ¢ana! authorities | will not feel even moral responsibility | for accidents outside the locks unle it can be clearly.shown that canal em- | en were negligent or careless,” the | ular said, Overloading, coupled with the fact that masters frequently- offer ships for transit poorly trimmed and with de- fective revolution and helm indicators, have resulted in “rank sheers toward the canal banks,” which it required the aid of tugs to break, the circular sald. In other cases rudders have proved too 1l for proper steering in closé wa The agents are asked to co-oper- h canal authorities in seeing that re provided with supplementary rink devices when necessary, and,| also that the ship's indicators register | properly. | .mm‘ ; - CH'ESAPEAEI‘E'.EEME “OPENS MAY 26 Start to Save N-O-W Here ave four words which have helped to start many a man_on the road to success and financfal freedom—those who heeded its *warning and its advice are the ones who profited most. ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. el OT only will Kelly Kant-Slip Cords help the driver to keep his car under control on slippery roads but they will give him the long, uninterrupted mileage that Kelly users have come to expect as -a matter of course. ; 3 Kellys cost no more than tires that have never borne the Kelly reputation. sy For sale wherever you seefllifl ‘sign DES, NEW FUN WOUSE, x ATTRAGTIONS. SOATING: PLAY. GROUNDS AN QRCHESTRA OF 12 DANCING EST AND FINEST BALL- EAR WASHINGTON. ANE WASKINGTON AAILWAY ELECTRIC CO. CAR® MARKED GLEN ECHO OR CABIN JOMN DIRECT T0 . PARK ENTRANCE. 8IX HIGH-CLASS ACTS VAUDEVILLE DOUBLE HEADLINER WEEK “PRESCRIPTIONS” “ROSINI" COMELV—CHATS—NEWS PRESIDENT .. Tenight at 8:30—Best Seats, §1 SEATS NOW FOR IND WEEK . The Curremt N. Y. Success “A NOISE IN NEWBORO" A Metro Pieture EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES OF BOARD OF TRADE OUTING »THE TRATL OF THE ' * LONESOME PINE" With Mary Miles Minter and An- oromsi AA LY LAST TWO DAYS ~ JACK PICKFORD N “GARRISON'S FINISH" With Madge Bellamy Urban Classio—Comedy—News Overture Beginning Sunday “SUCCESS” A story of the theater with all-star_cast. | 40-Mile Moonlights | TONIGHT AT 7:15 3 BELASCO i#.5% LAST 3 TIMES Mat. Tomor., Best Seats, §1 + 'NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOW GAPTAIN APPLEJAGK Laushing- Sensation of Two Contlnent:. I I L L A ALl L A AL 1AM, Ninth . |_ at «+«RIALTO =% T, “PASSING OF THE WEST” R-0-D-E-0 AND Indian Exposition Cowboy and Cowgirl Contests 125 Indians Under Auspices Almas Temple " Produced by “‘Show of Shows, Inc. Victor J. X . & Gen. Mgr. .vans, P Union Station Plaza MAY 3Q — JUNE 10 Genoral admission to Rodeo.....76c Grand Btand . . .$1.50 Box Beats. . $2.00 Reserved Beats on Sale at the Mode, 11th and F; W, F. Roberts Co.. 818 14th, and at the Victor Building, 724 Bth St. N.W. Week-End Excursions to Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia Saturdays and Sundays Round-trip excursion tickets good for return passage until midnight of follow- ing Monday. Special Round-Trip Fares BLUEMONT $2.50 2.30 Leexburg Herndon sl and other points. (Children § and under 12 years half fare) High Altitude, ‘Healthful Clima Magnificent Scenery Rest Recreation Hotel sccommodations and comfortable home-iike board may be secured at mod- erato terms. Special Chioken Dinners. Electrio Trains Leave Terminal, $6th & M Sts. N. W, | Washington and Old Dominion || Railw Ween A JAZZ BILL—YOU'LL LIKE IT MANVELL'S 12 SYNCOPATORS Monroo & Grant; Courey & How- Scds Ting & Leng; lon & Me- —FHoTo FIAY L DoRGTRY Clin “THE COUNTRY FLAPPER’ e 10e-8le a dave Film Features l)i]MBARTON o COLLEEN MOORE. in “BROKEN OHAINK'® Also Speciai Attraction, “THE LAND OF TUTANK HAM HIPPODROM PREN.Y. Av.N.W. THOMAS MBIGH AW TOMOR wTE MARTHA “THE WOMAN I A Warning to Theatergoers Day ‘by day thousands of “amusement seekers are arriving in Wash- ington for the Shriners’ Convention, and are makking reservations for next week’s entertain- ments. If you want to see. “Captain Apple- jack,” the laughing sen- sation of two contic nents, at the Belasco Theater, for the week beginriing Sunday night, May 27th, buy your seats now. . for. the -benefit qf‘ob-; regular patrons an of' an extraordi- heavy advance GEORS HATTON HEAD. KEMON in “THE COUNT Musical attraction Berreuse.” tha opers of ‘Jocelyn.” MATINEE TOMORROW. 2 P.M. CHEVY CHAS ED_(HOOT) GIBRO: FROM AM SER) in Conn. Ave. & MeKinley St.. D.f in “THE GENTL] B0 BB Y 1Sth and Californin Sts. TOM MIX. “CATCH MY SMOKE.™ 5 Que S TRUXTON Richard Harding in_“PLUNDER." NEW THEA’ LAW.” NEW STANTON % % 5757 . 8 & 9:30 p.m. JOHN GILBERT, In the Willlam Fox Suj ture, “ARABIAN LOVE” The greatest. since the “Khelk. LUPINO LAXE, in “THP PIRAT! TOMORROW, MATINED, 2 P.M—WIL- LIAM FARNUM, COM- SLL, in 7 story by ARL WHITE, Comedy b B35 Sth St. S.E “ABOVE ALL in “BRASS Cap. and P Stx. AMERI 1. and R. J. Ave. BILLIE_DOVE and LON OHANEY. in “ALL THE BROTHERS B_VALIANT.™ ST nt Ixt ST N.W. MILTON _SILLS, in “THE FORGOTTEN LAW.” miti h at O Streeti N.W. LAST. DAY — Direct from . second run in Washi ton. “HU: N AFRICA WITH GUN AND OAMERA, by H. A. SNOW, Performances, 6:15. § and 9:35 Lo SR P Tione T “in MR, !!&J‘ll( ANDALL' S, METROPOLITAN LAST TWO DAYS 11 AM. TO 11 PN Doors Open at 10:30 A, Hal Roach Presents LLOYD ‘With Perfect Bupport in the Grestest Combination of Laughs and Gasps Eve: roducsd “Safety Last” Novelty Comedy, “The Watch Dog” Lyman H. Howe's “Speed Demons” Special World Survey--Symphony. | 9%~ NEXT WEEK 9% ICRANDALL’S TODAY AN DAVI HOOD TODAY AND TOMORROW — THEO- DORE “ROB and MAY *Me- AVOY, in * PY." “And JIM- MIE_ADAMS, TRAFFIC." y Theater in Mats. Round Performa TOMORROW and ANDE; MAN BOBBY “SEQOND ADDED MATI “THE ORE Mats. 2 p.m. dail TODAY—JOHNNY "HIN FIRE FLINT.” O'HARA, in “FIGHTING BLOOD. Round 4 1:10-2:30-4:15-8 Berfor: at WELCOME.™ ATTRACTION, TRAIL' N CRANDALL'S “THE ORE n ‘Apollo Theater 624 H St. N 30 F M. J13 S GRASE. RACTION, ~ 2 10, CRANDALL'S 2o Zints. o And JIMMI THE CRUISE TO BALTIMORE —also is appealing in springtime, Thirts- six joyous hours of rest amd outdoor relaxation on the historio and picturesque Potomac and _world-famed _Chesapeake Bay. Present Sailings every Saturday at 4 P.M. from Seventh St. Whar, arriving in_Baltimore early Monday morning. Re. serve staterooms in advance Main 5949, Md., Del. & Va. America’s Greatest Danmcers ADELAIDE & HUGHES New Dx reations WILL M. CRESSY and BLANCHE DAYNE In Their Latest Comedy. THOMAS E. SHEA A Dramatic Nevelty. BERT FITZGIBBON } Y SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MEYER DAVIS' LE PARADIS BAND The Band Extraordinary Two Shows Dally, 2:15 and 8:15 Sunday Mat. at 3 Phones—Main 1483 4435, 6345, ____ EXCURSIONS. GREAT FALLS BY WATER Power boat ‘‘Peggy”” leaves Aqueduct bridy. W., Sunday and Decoration D at 10 Round_trip, 60c. Rates to cha ter_parties West 172! ZO‘A‘ DANCING. GLADYS WILBUK, 35-W . ildren PROF. AND MRS, A 10th st. mw. Class Mon 11 p.m. F Franklin 8547 GLOWBN'S, © |sons any im | Guar._resul STAFFORD PEMBERTON Lessons in all styles of dancing. Studio 1850 Biltmore st. Col. 2902. J4TH ST. AND FARK ROAD ARCADE Washingten's Amusement Center DANCE--- it and Finest Floor In the hts. —Also— Billiards, 12 Tables—Bowling, 19 Alleys. Not & Luzury. THERINE At 719 9th st. n.w., Fr. 6308, will teach you the latest dances in a few priv. less. Results at any time. Class Tues. and Fri. rates to Jadles. Hrs. 10 %o 10 p.m. \¢ P 2 - Main DAVISON'S "t1320 Mn.w. ags ‘Tea correctly in a few lesson: ey private. Any bour. Separate siuii Class dance Sat. evenings, with orchestra. ¥