Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 5

: . : THE EVENING STAR, :WASHINGTON D. 0, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923. g A VETERANS GATHER || (OFFERS TRIBUTE T BESEASED PREMEN S S i ‘ Loads Going to - 2 v tomorrow to accommodate the large Shrine Convention This year their graves will go unmarked, their deeds unsung, Flowers ffom the Department in Past Year. has been made for & large number |l WILL KEEP OPEN ALL DAY LEST WE FORGET \Flowers in Truck e l Decoration d crowds, according to 1 c d f OF DECEASED FIREMEN |cresapeare Hoan will be maintained | . D. C. Department Honors Memory |announcement by _officlals of the THE On the wooded slopes of Arlington and other cemeteries in l ! Chesapeake Beach Railway Company. AI REUNIUN DINNER i S 2 ey - : Arlington Graves " . o wemes—sour puine [HiESH St A g | CROWN Restaurants B unless Washington responds to an appeal. e grovnas, the Botunte. Garden ana | Ono hundred and forty deconsed | V't w Fenturer - o " || Wednesday, May 30th, 1923 “Baltic Party,” Comprising it is a simple appeal, shortly told. The Grand Army of the | |Justice Walter |I. McCoY | the ofice of public bulldiigs and ;Members oF the fire department to- | — 510 11th Street’ Repubic and allied veterans’ organizations in Washington are pro- grounds will be used to decorate |38Y Were remembered by the de- Gen. Pershing’s A. E. F. hibited from making their annual solicitations 1o the government X Sestielll gnitlie Sbeasion gt the: sev; . 78 M7 BN ! departments for funds with which to bear the expenus‘ol phclnl;_ Soeaks at Hebrew Ceme i?;’ne“fi}'" At Arlington natlonkl fenieenth Memortal day exerclses, an 1727 Pa. Ave. : Staff, Assembled Here. { on Decoration day (and on June 3, for the Confederates), a small Two truck loads of peonles, pan- |increase of four over lats year. §. American flag and a flower at the head of each of thelr comrades’ tery Memorlal R'tes' ;Efin r:?.f-“r;f;flfn.’.’,‘.hxef o'}u‘:‘\':rrsimflo (l;'rnf‘.lill:]y' yl'ad“'dflfg;mfh"p ‘ynednrnln:'e : LAt BN - 1 grioul- n . 3 graves and of holding appropriate cxercises in each cemetery where ture, while thousands of blooms go | fourth death being that of George rest soldier dead. 2 t from the other agen: A joint | Bohlayer, a retired/fireman, 7 R Chief Justice Walter I McCoy of| comnffttee from the . R. and Chief Watson vlaced wreaths on 5 . When Buy ng Under the call of Gen. Pershing the sixth annual reunion dinner “Baltic Party” of the seventy officers and en- listed men who composed Gen. Per- shing’s staff that sailed on the Baltic tQ establish the American expedi- tionary force headquarters in France in 1917, was held at the Racquet Club last night. Col. Charles E. Stanton. retired, o was chict finance officer of the C * ~ Soverstan, stafr. prestied. Ko 13" now t terans /1 commissioner of puniia works fortny | L/ QTULLEZTL etera ellve o §lty of San Franclsco and made the A A o ° . ney across the continent to at- ne . 1énd the dinner. Maj. Gen. James G. " h D ne R m \ Harbord, Gen. Pershing’s chief of v tin mner enmiuscences staff, and Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, 2 deputy chief of staff under Pershing. and a corps commander In France, were among those present. Memories of five years ago, when in November of this year or May of Drop Military Distinetions. through a hail of high uplouiven‘“e,’l‘.‘h S T el The military distinction between {and a rain of machine gun bullets e LI el o e !’l‘i\‘alv' and O!‘t\cer « dropped at the [the men of the Baltic party” reunions. The men 1st Division start- mix in with the officers, ranking from |ed on the first These veterans appeal to you, through “The Evening Star, which the District Supre 0 | the ladies’ auxillary distributes the |graves in Mount Olivet and Glenwood will accept and ackniwledze contributions. Send something, no S i S ke ; matter how emall. Mail it today, and designate it “Decoration Da Fund—The Evening Star” stating, at the same time, whether Iyt oav . cel cs. Wre were placed in at memorial exercises at the Wash-| M0A€rs among the grive Sre plscad f This custom was begun in 1872 practically v netery in s y T ington Hebrew Congregation ceme- Adolph J. Schippert is in charge |city and nine were placed on graves ELE A PUANCES tery yesterday, paid tribute to those| Of the collection of the flowers at 4 | in Arlington. \ w,,f, yhad i ,: ; het ‘“ ¢ o’clock this afternoon at the Agri- Decorations of graves in ceme- CUT LERY Sothor sacrificed their lives for| ,yjiyre greenhouses at 14th and & ries outside the city was under the America and flayed those who have streets northwest Decoration of auspices of the City Firefighters’ : > ves will take place tomor- | Assoclation. They were the graves . e erene. vovand "ssnerne| etV W ake HEes oot | Sebeg Wy UL AU [ : HOUSEHOLD HELPS and wounded veterans “for whom the Young and J. Olfver. Andrew Cadillac success is due to //s‘,/[”. should go to the Decoration day fund or the Confederate veteran B fund for use June 3. war will never end. Md.; H. H. Chinn, White Oak, The services were under the aus. C. Hill, Marlboro, Md.; Josephi more than mere multiplication WE TRACE MARK-K " pices of tne. Tewimn Woitare Bosea| GONZAGA CADETS DRILL. |\5ii.5 ik Mariboro. didg Joseni | | ¢ Cyliner. Visit the e L e R nn;l lhle A;\}rrlcnn Legion. —— ‘White Marsh, Md., and J. F. Farr, Holy SALON ustice cCoy sald he felt a little - | Ghost cemetery, Md. 5 bitterness in thinking of the war be. | COmpete for Annual Prizes on Col: - i z cause of its fallure to accomplish i —an learn the reason lasting peace. Aege’Cam ot VISCOUNT CHAPLIN DIES. The justice praised the Ameri-| Companies composing fhe Gonzaga |' ;NnoN May 29.—Viscount Chap- Open Evenings LANDE RS FRARY 8 CLARKNEW BRI TAIN.COM can Legion for th vork it h done, | Coltege cadet battallon are competing Ny Way * P StRLn (hat “they have shown. thets | this afternoon in the ‘annual prize | ln of St. Oswalds, Blaankney. prom- CUARANTEED T0 GIVE regard for those who have made the |competitive drill, which began at|inent tics and sport for more . i g < 3 supreme sacrifice by what they have|1:30 on the college campus. The in- | than fifty years, is dead. He owned The Wlshllghl Cadillac Co. SAT/SFACTOPY_-S[RY/C[ for the living.” He mentioned |dividual prize drill for the faculty |Hermit, which won the Derby in 1567 clally the Costello Post, which |kold medal will be held in the college | at o@ds of 100 to 1. Chaplin backed ? made his son a posthumous member. 'auditoirum tonight at 8 o'clock. | the ; and gave his train- RUDOLPH JOSE, President. Rabbl Loeb Tukes Part. | Patriotic concerts will be given at[er £ He sat in the house of 1138-1140 Connectient Ave. retary of the Navy praised the spirit of the 1st Division, while the former Chaplain Thomas Dickson of the 6th Field Artillery of the 1st Division A¥hen tho enilsted men and oficers | Wb and. Cantiony 2 decds of the lst Division will move Bund. 1915, when he was made a peer. went over on the Baltic In 1917 they {fell before their "\ 1 [ISEIsERELp | Sor e MR cancsht OF ,dressed and traveled as civilians in|onslaught, were = ol grder to avoid any dangerous results | recalled at the Dis /| X Speakers who told of incidents and from the work of German spie |trict of Columbia “N 3 experiences at Cantigny and on other Among those present were: Maj. | branch, Society of & £ parts of the battlefield were: Lieut Gen. Clarence C. Williams, chief of ithe First Division, % el e e LR o i i ordnance, Washington, formerly chief |A. E. F. banquet Reed Hospital recovering from a shell of ordnance of the A. E. F.; Maj. Gen. | at the New Ebbitt wound: Maj. Maxwell Murray, Col. Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon gen- | Hotel last night. H D. Willard, jr., Col. William C. eral, and formerly surgeon general of | Thrilling inci- = Cruikshanks, Stanislaus Gruber, Capt. the A. E. F.; Maj. Gen. Walter A.;dents were re- {& S, C. Couiter, Maj. Herbert C Bethel, judge advocate general, for- |Cited by varlous Earnshaw, Maj. G. C. Marshall, Maj. merly jydge advocate general of the |members of the Redmond ' C. Stewart, Maj. Frank A E. F.; Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, | oTganization som, acting Engineer Commis- Marine Corps, Washington. formerly | These incidents, while recited bY|gjoner of the District, and Col. H commanding ‘general of a Marine 'those present with amusement, served kson, who acted as toastmaster. Corps brigade in action in France; to make the hair of a few visitors R Dieslatnt orinCiGrEETiEe: Brig. Gen. Benjamin L. Alvord, as- !’”"M‘ ‘;"I?"d- One man told 1""‘%";1* n, also spoke. tant adjutant general a fo! - [trapped by a German patrol in" the adjutant ;f....(m,":}"{,,flf{\“'"f' B imiddle of a sunken road, and while Absent Ones Remembered. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, at present com. |he stood there the patrol fired fifteen | Programs were signed and sent to manding the coast artillery district, |Tounds at him and did not hit him,|those who were forced to be absent Fort Totten, N. ¥ and focmerin uct L with the result that he got away They were: Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, of staff of the Ist Army & E }:| Two years ago the District of Co-|Cantigny captor: Col. Frank Parker, Brig. Gen. John MvAuley Palmer, on | lumbia branch of the Soclety of the|Gen TRobert Lee Bullard and Gen. duty in the office of the chief of staff | First Division was formed, so the|Charles P. Summerall formerly chicl of operations, A. E. I |AaIr last night served as the sec-|alry Band from Fort Myer furnished Col. §! < hach wom. |ond birthday party for the organi-| the music. S il ke R eanach, con- Letion: | 'The officers of the soctety are: Pres- Md., formerly chief of Tank Cose i Unveiling Date Uncertain. e e COERAES P e L A : Col. Hugh H. Young. Joh James A. Drain, chairman of B i s e Hopkins University, formerly on duty & : Spede = with the surgeon general-o told of the secretary-treasurer, David buried in the cemete! delive: the their duty to God, country and them- | pPCniNg prayer, a short address and “Our fallen heroes have led 3 with their lifeblood the proud record | , of Jewish citizenship in America,” | sald Rabbi Loeb, “They have renewed the Dledge’ of the constitutional BILIOUSNESS—SICK rights an berties of all the in- for habitants of the land without dis- ol e 38 Tabiet, (a vegstati eagthen made happy and free America will the organs of digestion aad eliml- ) [ [ n tion. Improves Appetite, Relicves continue to stand forth as the pal- b refuge for oppressed and downtrod- R\ [ ] a e A 2 crimination, and until the world is all den humanity. America will never relinquish its hold upon the most cherished principles of human liberty and right—its precious gift of d Almighty; its prestige and pride be-! fore the’ eves of all the world.| America will never fdrget its own | sacred trust as a free republic. a} free agency of the divine power that steers the coursé of man and nations. America will not lose sight of the \ N great good it has wrought for itaelf 5 i = and the world at large by imbibing 3 and molding the diverse races and N L . j C'nps off the Old Block T S i VENTIOPR con hwwe 5 et S | "2 JUNIORS—Little s and shielded by the benign rule of morrow, whether indoors or out! One-third the regular dose. Made the Glver of All Good. . b4 ] h .d of same ingredients, then candy B ol Wilne o eneral ol | for the 1st Division memorial | Fries directors, Theodore Roose-| William B. Franklin, past com- ! Have a picnic luncheon—avold prepar- coated. For children and adults. G. Lucas, L. D. Hastings, | mander of the Costello Post of the ty, Lormerly Signal : city. He explained that when | &80 Nyatson L McMorris. Sergt. J. | American Leiion. presided. ing a big meal—and take it out of doors SOLD BY YOUR NRUCGIST o s Col he corner stone is laid a local cere-| Benton and Nicholas Caparell; din- | = ——————eeeeeeee o 1 structe ar e, = = o o) i ! e oty oty meeeh Sashi mony will take place. but the unveil- [ ner committee. Col. L Ericison, F or eat it at home! Corpa oo I3 F.; Lieut. Col. Ray- |ing will be the occasion of a national | (MaG"MEN, PO - cATES oo OOTY, “Me- s Tond WV, Briggs, gener; ff. Wash-|rcunion of the men of the 1st Di-| or vangellos holas, C. S N ln ) i SeEviey formerls Chier ol Temount|lidon. The unveiling will take place Ryan and David Friesel o Increase Big meaty sandwiches of pressed ham lieutenants on up, on an equal foot- American offen- A vV 7 S R H each contest by the Gonzaga College | commons for forty-seven years until 1 4 : 5 sald: “The example given by th Rabbl J. T. Loeb. whose son is i years a resident of this city, died at o feld rcillers e the front: tieut . . or ham bologna—or maybe you prefer draime e RIS Brofeer | $B45 28 Is RAISED T. W. MITCHELL DIES. in Prices Auth Frankfurters cooked over the open A. E, F.; Lieut, Col | ditchel ick T. H ew York city, offic i Shist iarterim it e el ' : it died at choose from the list below. / e . Gustave Porges, New York city, | the family residence, 1364 Girar. L member of the offive of the chiet pur- | {sueeu northwest, Sunday. The fu- shriners’ g Only Original _ Coliins, general m,l |peral services were held this after- Meat Loaf Cooked Ham Pork Pudding ‘Take.home a Box o hing sorgiacy ofl e | — { tablishment, 1337 10th street north- Convention Royal Pork Ham Bologna £18%y eadimy argaists D0 . . ! west. The interment was in Glen- H | auarters, A E. K. Lienr Col Pred- ot T L e Tel Llon mny Duri fire. There’s wide choice for all tastes— chief quartermaster. A. k. F Lieut. A D to {noon from Wright's undertaking es- Many Contributions Received |wood cemetery. Mr. Mitehell was a | Omaha, Neb native of Brownsboro, Tenn., and re- office chief finance officer : . ceived his education In Washington ; ; A " °May. Samuel T Hubpeod in Star’s Campaign to College and the University of Ten- Made in Washington by New York cify, formeriy ce A. C. nessee. He came to Washington in OCCIDENTAL N. Auth Provision Co. of S. G A A Winthrop | Decorate Graves. 1880. He was a member of Benjamin Chandler, New ¥. formerly B. French Lodsze, No. 15, F. A. A. M office A C. of 8, G-2, ) Maj. | La Fayette Chapter, 2T Harry A. Hawking. Philadelphia, {ington Commandery. No. 1. Knights formerly Quartermaster Corps, A. E.| The Star's “Memorial day fund” ap- | Templar. and Almas Temple, A. A 3 3 0. X. H. Jenning. Detroit. ! pcai has now reached a total of| M. S. He was buried with Ma- Motor H ' | sonic honors. He is s ived by his - 13 Totwin AMSPOTt | ge45 05 The people of the District!weite afen Olive adume Mitenell 1411-13 Pa. Ave. formerly Medical | in all stations of life have generously | Maj. ¥ "{Tlm f‘]:su ribed toward the fund for the} Gus Bucholz & Son formeriy of- | piacing of flowers on the soldiers’ Proprietors ort. Myer. i graves here on Decoration day. £ Lol Quartermaster Corps. 'A. E. | The following subscriptions are City, formerts pqmralne. New Vork | acknowledged: E. J. King. 50 cent Capt. Robert A. Di <hington, | M. A. Hoffmann, 50 cents; cash, Pors o1 GAPS Phillp Bongaurn, Ne nts; George E. Hosick, 50 cents; W. F Capt. George E. Adamson, afics |1 Whittlesey, $1; Mabel T. Board- chief of staff. Was ton. D. C., man, $5; Harrison Drugman, $1; Ever- 4 \ A L onelsecretary en. | ctt Partridge, $2; D. N. Burbank, $1; 11 LT s Lieut. John J. Cassidy. Ch friend, $1; W. H. F. $1; Sarah V.| | Mbfller Earth Ohio, formerly adjutint general's | Lockwood, $1: Mrs. Ferrell, $: g office. : 3 : 5 ststers, $5: ORE cars leave Washinst : s e ¢ Nellie V. Payson is not CRTeE LiEnat olices A - : jLimieille Vs g ] | 2 dous n ; i . the factories Raymond T. Middleton, New York | Gareeth, $1.50; Miss M. Delzell, 51; / b I Pt L% = ¢ i : 5 sity, formerly Motor Transport Corps, | a.::;h Simls 5 Washington e a e' £ Wi 5 ‘ 0 . eqmpped with Exide E. Lieut. Clark .1 College of Musi Maud R. Hed- & 5 B 2 e XL, - o ° . : pids. Mic 3 ' B. Seott, $5. Batteries than with chlet signal r. A B F i ard Lacey. $1.50; John W. Mor- : 4 % + Christopher Schroeder. Adams, Mass. | p ol e & 2 | s grr'!:w‘r lormaster Corpe, A | 5y Hideairs &K, bromser, ’somm's’ T will be hard to make e % any Othfl: battety. Gl ughter, _ Washington 'Topham, S deribe iz There is an Exide MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES ! ifre chol, $1 .\rzu«s 1 tuu\‘fi lAelvle‘t\lI‘e “::Go_;’_g:‘:; e T - ce on near cents; Miss Spencer, 25 cents; Miss -Weather e - . CONDUCTED AT TREASURY 3 o Cushion Tire is better i j mer, 50 ce: patrons Cosmos The- {ater, $11.66; patrons Cosmos Theater, = il & ‘The Electric Storage Battery Co. 1 than the old Goodyear A Memorial services were held at the| May 27, $46.44; American League office of the registrar of the Treas-! Ball Park. $8.63; patrons President Cushions he knows so RN b ury. 119 D street northeast, at 12:30; Theater, May 26, $5.48; patrons Presi- “l'L B be: 'OTHER EARTH cannot today. | dent Theater, May 27,'s2.45; Mabel C. wel utitis better. It produce each year, to- Washington Branch The program consisted of the pre-| Harris, $1; Genev ger, $1; cas has the All-Weather bacco of the same quality 4 ‘sentation of colors, Delbert J. Pugh,|10 cents; C. B. G., J. L. M., § 182333 L. St N.W. Sl!:ams}; war_veteran, color begrer{,!cnn, 50 cents; James L. Fink, $1; pa- Tread, and it grips and flaver. The tobacco s . - IN.W. the color guard being composed of|trons Belasco Theater, May 26, $2.2 i £e soutiers of diierent wetn: mrsver | B e s harder, cushions better; grown one year in any given Mrs. Rowe M. Crews; pledge of al-|May 27, $2 cash, $1; H. R. B., § and wears longer. field will frequently be dif- legiance, led by Frank A. De Groot,|soldiers son and daughter, $2 ferent from that which commander Cushing Camp, Sons of S PGy ey i M. T. Und vood, $1; J. H. Dangel, s [l P ~ T T e Hepablic.” seio by Miss Midres | S e T P Ruth"50 oents IIIIG..#“'OMOI e e Exewqthers tha yeax helons- - = Skin Tortured Babies Sleep 1 Miss Mildre: a Vebb, $5; C. Ruth, 50 ci 3 = Smith, accompanicd by William B. ! Aeno fbonard Shrgeant. o ‘,l;‘°)",‘,,_| 1.“4 ‘ruck Tires we sell Because this is true I keep Wells; “The Blue and the Gray,” recl- | huncan S. Stuart, $1; cash, $1: 1429 on hand more than three < M thers Rest tation, by Willlam J. Olive, high (:uncon street, $1; Mrs. Mason W.Grl\y" Mid-Washington Service Co. and one-half million dollars’ 4 / 0 school cadet: original poem, Mrs.! world war fund), $10; Mrs. A. M. i N I Afle C i Corinne °S.“Biondi; selections: by 'a | {fempatend; $19 H. L., $1; K A 1602 14k St. N.W. LG O T s r Cuticura double quartet, consisting of Miss| (Crytchett, $1. For the Confederates— nsure the quality of La Soap.Ointment Taleom,25c everywhere. les 5 . Allle Traver, Miss Mildred = Smith, | 5 '} "King, 25 cents: Mrs G M. 50 Palina. ' e ieas s bebaratarion, Dopt X Maldon Mot Miss Frances Scherger, Willlam G.| . inis; George W. Atkinson. jr.. $ Raeburn, James M. Jones, Eugene J.| Nellte V. Dayson, centa;. Army By adhering strictly to Higgins, Milton O. Clark and Ray- | fy.nce office, $3.92; cash, $1; Edward this plan, by using only the mona 1. Hooper; “Flanders Tielda | Latoee {8 SaLicnsh: 31 Sqvar In a score of ways Peerless has Miss Roberts Gorsuch; address, Har- | = = uf; i ethods, I = e cs 1ot peeimag, pust commanerin; | NS/ANGONOMIA Haveji givenyi Lo Piliza. a registered a superiority distinct, ‘America,” by the agsembly, les ¥ character that can abso- s B . . . quickly a effectively s doible glortel S0 s Danci Totely controlled: definite and discernible. It is etueves S Fi hat th . i No. 2 There’s Dancing Here o e fack it e not as though this were true of . Batm Coplond um rros s Corporation . i fifty million La Palinas sold 5 Woodley Park nghtly Now yearly, I feel that this char- the Peerless merely in a broad 1105 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 5 E acter will satisfy every man - 9, N S st ey The Entirely New Augmented Madrilon || " 2,00l e and general sense. It is true of O'Donnell’s Drug Stores plan; beautifully appointed; lo- Peoples Drug Stores cation can't 'be . beat—near . cxw o ’ i 13 . M R The Cleverest Society Dance Group South of W fl ; the mdlvzdual' P?e,r less, in the W. C. and A. N. Miller New York City Plays at the gz hands of the individual owner. —y Continental Dinner, 6:00 to 8:55 ot 1119 17th St. N.W. Main 1790 ontinental Dinner, 6:00 to 8: Congrice Cigar Compeny and for s | Kinked Up? | Dancing, 10:00 to 1:00 T PEERLESS MOTOR CO. R ‘Washington Branch PR B (Cover. Chargs, §1 per plate after 10 P.M.) B 14th Street at P Main 8077 rheumatism apply \ . SPECIAL Noon Concert “Musco” Rubbing 3 Memorial Day 602 Pa. Ave. N.W., Wasd,, D. C. —and you'll really marvel at R - q the relief. 3 : It’s great for lame muscles that athletes experience. “N:USCO" RUBBING OIL will restore them to normal R RILL > and prevent stiffness and ) soreness. 60(: a Bottle N ; 9";;03:!&-&;!!0&' TIT'S JAVA WRAPPED Drug Sto! GRAHAM REMEDY CO. R