Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 20

r 20 VETERANS TODECK SOUTHERN GRAVES c;nfederate Dead in Arling- * ton Will Be Honored by Living Comrades. Memorial services for veterans of the Confederate army will be held by | Camp 171, United Confederate Vet- erans, of this city, at Arlington na- tional cemetery, Confederate section, on Sunday, June 3, at 3 p.m. The members of Camp 171 and the assisting organizations, including the Confederated Southern Memorial As-| sogiation, Sons of Confederate Vet-! erans and the United Daughters of the Confederacy, will assemble with the visiting Confederate veterans and Children of the Confederacy at the Canfederate gate at 2:30 p.m.. A pa- rade will form in column of twos and, led by the United States Marine Band., | will ‘march up to and around the Confederate monument, salute and taje seats on the grand stand. H Order of Ceremonies.” “The services will be opened by the saunding of “agsembly” by a bugler of the Marine Band, followed by “America.” Invocation will be pro- nounced by Rev. J. W. Duffey, chap- lain of Camp 171; the Columbia Mixed | Quartet” will render “How Sleep the 4" The principal address will be made by Senator Stanley of Ken- tueky. “There Is No Death” will be la medical unit by Dr. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 31 clal).—Two w seriously hur! twelve others more or less brull up when a big five-ton truck belong- ing to Walter §. Smith, loaded with colored picnickers, went off the road 100 yards south of Hunting creek bridge last night, turning gver and causing & panic among the thirty or n picnickers, who were homeward bound Magnolia Springs, on the Mount Ver- non road. As a result of the accident two per- sons are still at the hospital under treatment. They are Cora_ Wabash, 419 Pendleton street, and Robert Saunders, 712 South Columbus street. The woman sustained a broken rib and the man Is suffering from serious bruises to his back. The motor truck was driven by Stewart Jones of this city, who was badly bruised, being pinned under the wheel of the truck. The cab of the machine was demolished and other slight damage was done. According to reports made of the accident, a Ford car came along and ran in front of the truck, the latter being compelled to go so close to the edge of the road that it left the road and dropped about six feet, burying its nose into marshy ground. Traffic on the Camp Humphreys road was tied up for some time until the truck was hauled out of the mud. Practically all of the physicians of the city, together with fifteen gradu- e volunteered free ave been organized into H. A. Wood, chairman of the medical committes in charge of the visiting Shriners and their families. The visitors will be stationed in the Pullman city at the railroad terminals here. Headquarters for the medical fra- ternity have been established on the (Spe- t first floor of the Scottish Rite Temple | at Cameron and Alfred streets. A private te=lephone has been installed and the operator will distribute the after having spent the day at |M THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, calls to the doctors on duty at that time. For emergency cases an ambulance with a nurse and doctor will be sta- tioned in front of the medical head- quarters. A umglonry hospital with fifteen capacity has been prepared at the Scottish Rite Temple to take care of the overfiow from the Alex- andria hospital. One physician and several graduate nurses will be in attendance. The nurses will be in charge of Mrs. N Garner will make all assign- ments for nurses The new tax rate for the city will be determined upon at a special meeting of the city council this after- noon. According to reports, it Is be- lleved that council will fix upon a rate of $2.50 for the coming year, Wwhich will be an increase of 50 cents ggi;ha $100 over the tax rate of last In addition to the tax bill the bud- get will contaln the appropriation for all of the city departments and work to be done during the coming year. | This, it is stated, will be an increase over that of last year. Injunction proceedings to prevent the consummation of .the sale of the apartment house of Misses Roberta Lzl‘l‘l and Eleanor Roberts on South Pitt street between Prince and Duke streets, are scheduled to be heard this afternoon by Judge Howard W. Smith in the corporation court. The apart- :Tcen: W:l(s sn}d last Saturday at pub- uction for C. S. y! k iy 5. Taylor Burke, Announcement is made b - plicants for special police duty during the Shrine convention should report at l.hfl chamber of the city council at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, at which time the required number of be chosen and assigned to duty from June 3 to 10, inclusive. It is expected that forty special policemen will be employed. Work of remodeling St. Paul's Ep! copal Church was begun today a: the contractors will remodel the front of that edifice and also redecorate the interior. When completed, the work will cost about $12,000. Mrs. Robert S. Barrett today re- ceived a telegram from her son, John Paul Barker Barrett, that he had suc- cesstully passed the examination at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and would be graduated next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, accompanied by a number of Alex- andria friends, plan to attend the graduating exercises. Beginning tomorrow, the Alexan- dria Library will discontinue the aft- ernoon hours and commence open- ing in the morning. Hours for open- ing until October 1 will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 am. until 11:80 a.m., and Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, from 7 until 9 p.m. T Snare of the Tempter. From the Tlion Citizen. When Thomas placed a rosy apple by the garden gate, and then se- creted himself behind a hedge he thought he had done so unobserved. But he was mistaken. An old gen- tleman approached him and began a lecture: “My boy,” he said, “do you not know that you are very wrong in placing that apple by that gate? Some poor boy might be tempted to tak 1 sald Thomas, 1 want him to do. “Why?” inquired the old gentleman “Why?” repeated Thomas. “Because I've hollowed out the inside and filled “that's just men willit with mustard Where Yo u I lox sung by the quartet and benediction Wil be pronounced by Rev. Parke P. Flournoy, member of Camp 171. The | ceromony will be concluded by | “taps.”’ and the strewing of flowers | over the graves of the Confederate | dead under the direction of the Sower | committee. | eneral committee of the Sons | te Veterans is composed . Conway, commandant; | John F. Little, | Antho chaperon, Tuck, matron of Persons in Charge, Capt. Fred Beall is commander of ! Camp 171, and Col. Lee Crandall is| chairman of the executive committee. ‘The committees in charge follow: Ar- rangements, Col. John M. Follin, chair- man; Robert Thompson. F. M. Angelo, J. E. Bethune and W. J. Par; | Flowers, Miss Mae V. Petty, chair- 13 Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Bates rren and Miss Emily Jarvis. . Decorations. Mrs. _Maude Howell James E. Mulcare and Mrs, | dmonston, When you put EB: into your transmission or dif- ferential cases you give your gears a smooth, velvety, wear-resisting film of lubri- cant that prevents friction. u . W. L. Wilkerson, chairman; W.'D. Terreil, J. M. Ttter: Wollard and Harry S. =isted by Boy Scouts from Fifth Baptist Church, L. C. scout master. (It's Shredded Oil) —_— For Transmissions and Differentials Hanle; Cleveland is shortly to be connected | with New York and Boston by a com- Plete cable group of long-distance telephone circuits, - Service Brings Satisfaction The fact that we have over 62000 satisfied users of o‘:]u_r glatnea speaks well of our Optical Service. It is one 1ng to satisfy a patron with a pair of glasses—quite another to KEEP that patron satisfied—for no one qcv:r knows when the glasses may need special attention, for some reason or other, long after they have been out of ?grE store. Our policy here is Service—LASTING SERV- Eyeglasses as Low as $2.00 Jewelers \‘l'l’l’ll% a: WOPALAIS RWAL 11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. ——————————————— Music Department—Basement Special Release! Actuelle Records 49¢ We Have No Bananas— A Great Dance Hit That Red Head Gal. I Never Miss the Sunshine. Original Memphis Five. Yes! La Gondelier—Tango. EealehS!rcet Mamma. aughin’ and Crying Blues. I Love Me. Sister Harris & Nubi i Don’t We Carry On. Bambalina. B —Comedy Song | Wonderful You.—Fi = ‘Wonderful One. 6““ Every Parxy.ox e Good Night—~Waltz, ne Little Smile. La Paloma. —Hawaiian Waltz. All the Latest Hits on Word Rolls, 49¢ That Red Head Gal Don’t Think You'll Be Yes! We Have No Bananas. Missed. Vamping Sal, the Sheba of | 18 Ten Tennessce. Georgia. ' Who's Sorry Now. Wonderful One. ( Crying For You. \’VTh_oa. Tillie, Take Your | You Know You Belong to ime, Some One Else. Popular Hits on Sheet Music Swinging Down the Lane. | Carolina Mammy. Tiger Rag. Beside a Babbli,nx Brook. 2 Beale Street Mamma. B ox";‘vogé";[‘w'yo“. will Just for Tonight. Telegram to Alabam. 0Old King Tut. Yes! We Have No Bananas. BEH 12ItemsforFriday MAY 31, 1923. r%_ HADDINGTON CLOTHES SUMMER MEN’S WEAR —we are listing below just a few of the many suggestions from our assortments. SUMMER SUITS. .$20 to $45 STRAW HATS......$2 to $6 SHIRTS. . .-....:..31.65to0 $5 SHOES (white and sport TROUSERS (white or f O b eyer’s Shop 1331 F Street Everything for the Well Dressed Man = Quality and Service are the watch-words of this Market. You know you are getting the best at the lowest possible price every ‘ time. We deliver orders within the city amounting to $5.00 or over. orris_“Supreme” and Smoked Hams i;xic suorer 24 L., 24c “The Hams for Flavor,” in the 8 to 10 Ib. sizes. Prime Steer Beef Fruits and Vegetables Rib Roast ......"™ 32¢c | Lettuce (ad Bouillon Roast .. 25c | Beets ©100 . Shoulder Clod..."™ 25¢ | poons, ", Chuck Roast...." 18c Eggplant .. Sirloin Steak...."™ 38¢c | Radishes Top Round Steak, > 38c | New Potatoes Bottom R’d Stk., "> 32c | Lemons °=) Porterh’se Steak, ' 45¢ Oranges (Zxtr Fresh Fish— arge) An_especially large and choice assortment of individually se- lected Fish. You will find the size and kind you like at the right price. Fresh Eggs— Chickens— Just the right size for Bak- Shipped to us daily egg guaranteed by us. ing or Stewing. packed after candling. Doz., 35c Lb., 40c Hot Bread and Rolls Especially baked for us and delivered daily hot from the ovens at 4 o'clock. Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham and several varieties of Rolls. Berens’ Rye Bread, in one and one-and-one-half pound loaves with and without the P-K Coffee— ‘ = — MARKEY , ] 7l4-lISTPDPAlAISROYAL (No. 1 5 1bs.) 23c 63c and re- Every This is all real coffee and you will like it. That’s All—But Each a Power in Value Make your dollars stretch further—shop here =R e = K ? 2 . Boys’ Base Ball Suits | Made of nice quality crash, tastefully | trimmed and finished with large pearl but- | tons. Breast pocket and belt. Sizes 3 to 8. $l.00 orse Made of good quality coutil; both white and pink, in all popular models; both high and low busts; 4 supporters; all sizes. 'Women’s Envelope Chemise Soft batiste chemise for women. Made plain tailored styles, shirred front, feather- i stitched edge; sizes 38 to 44. i Crisp Organdie Dresses, lace and embroidery trim- med, scalloped edge; others ruffled, with overblouse effects, and all snow white. Sizes & to 14 years. R 200 Marvelously Handsome, New Silk Dresses Styles Shown Regularly at $14.75 to $19.75 ° X New straightline models for conserva tive ide and soappy chicken les _for the young girls. Made of \ splendid quality n- ton and fiat crepe and knit silk in black and ail wanted shades and \ & pretty variety - of paisiey combinations. 15 to 44 ‘izes. New Lot Silk Ca Summer wraps good quality Black Faille silk, in smart, wrappy styles, with ° roll collars and either fringed_or plain_bot- toms. Lined or unlined. . 32-Inch New Dress Gingham Regular 29¢ Quality A new shipment just received containing the newest and best patterns for summer, includ- ing corded checks of various sizes in eve wanted shade. Cut from the full piece and perfect. 136-Inch Mercerized | White Poplin il Full pieces and perfect. a high luster quality and at this price it's a phenome- it nal value. 40-Inch New Printed Full pieces of this summer’s newest de- signs—small and large effects on light and dark grounds. 40-Inch Fine White Goods i Worth to 45¢ 4 Short lengths of 40-inch Voiles, Ba- | tiste, Longcloth, India Linon and Pajama Checks. If in the full piece the price || would be almost double. 81x90 Bleached Bed Sheets The lowest-in-the-city price on this sheet. Made of round thread cotton, of soft finish. A sheet for sturdy wear; for large double beds. 1 $1.50 Onyx “Pointed Heel” 1 Silk Hose Twenty-five dozen to sell at this price. The regular $1.50 number, hea: thread silk point- fl ed heels. seamed back. Biack only. Slightly imperfect, Ladies’ Gauze Ribbed Union Suits Closely woven Gauze Ribbed Union Suits for women; lace:trimmed pants, crochet edge neck with drawstrings; not all size H i3 iy | i A When Tommy Milton in his H C S Special thundered past the checkered flag as winner in this year’s great 500-mile race on the Indianapolis Speedway, it marked the fourth successive time that a car equipped with Delco Ignition had won this event. Another impressive tribute to the complete dependability of Delco Igni- tion was the fact that seven of the ten winners also drove cars having Delco Ignition. This remarkable performance was a repetition of the winning of supremacy by Delco last year at Indianapolis, when nine out of the first ten cars— including the winner—were Delco equipped. In 1921, all ten winners—and the vear before that seven of the first ten cars, including the winner—were also equipped with Delco Ignition. ) o it These remarkable Memorial day records for Delco follow closely upon the recent first transcontinental non- stop airplane flight from New York to San Dic_ ). made by Lieuts. Mac- Ready and Kelly, in a Delco-equipped plane. A In addition, nine world airplane rec- ords were established over the Dayton aviation fields on April 16 and 17— all with planes having Delco-equipped Liberty engines. Delco Ignition was also used on the famous NC-4, the Navy plane that made the first trans- atlantic non-stop flight, and on the plane that, a few days ago, completed the first Guli-to-Canada non-stop flight. These splendid achievements cer- tainly establish Delco as the world’s foremost automotive ignition system —yet such victories are merely indica- tive of the degree of service that Delco equipment is providing every day on millions of the finest motor cars. The Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A. I 5 v