Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 4

SHRINE S 300 | SEATS FORPLBLC Sale to Start Today, With Police Guards to Keep Order. Three thousand tickets for grand- stand seats during Shriné week pageants, representing virtually the entire public allotment were placed on sale today at 1218 F street. Although it may be possible to offer the public an additional 1,000 reservations later in the week, Thomas G. Ogram, chair- man of the seat committee, declared the demand had become so heavy that it had heen necessary to cut all al- lotments heavily. For more than a week the ticket committee, guarded by two uniformed policemen and a member of the Saracen Guards of Almas Temple with 2 loaded rifle, has been working be- hind closed doors filling, as nearly as limited space would allow, the ad- vance requests for seats from the visiting temples. Announcement of the public sale was delayed so_that the Shrine officials might give Wash- ington as many tickets as possible. The committee has been obliged to discard the pasteboards for 5,000 seats because the heavy foliage obscures a clear view of Pennsylvania avenue. In one stand alone a single holly bush has made it necessary to block off sixty seats, with a resultant financial loss | which must pay for their construction and concession regardless. The tickets to be placed on sale will Jbe for seats in stands on Pennsylvania avenue between 3d street and 17th street. It is expected that the doors o the ticket office in the salesroom of the Globe-Wernicke Company, 1218 F street northwest, will be opened about 1 o'clock. In anticipation of an un- usual rush the committee has reque ed the police department to hs guards on duty. Barred by Foliage. Mr. Qgram pointed out that al- though the number of seats allotted to Washington may seem small, sev- eral thousand citizens of this city have already been taken care of by friends beionging to Almas Temple. The committee limited each member of the temple to a given number of seats, but most of them used part of this allotment for friends who feared they would otherwise have to stand. In addition, a number of seats were s01d about ten days ago for the Peace Monument nd. which, all told. would give Washington a large share of the reservations, all things con- sidered, according to committee mem- bers. Will Burn Tickets. The question of what to do with the seats obstructed by trees puzzled the committee for sometime. At first it was suggested they be sold for 50 cents or a dollar. The suggestion was vetoed, however, since the committee decided every person was paying to see the parade from an unobstructed seat. As a result all of the 4,000 to 5,000 tickets are to be burned to make sure unscrupulous persons do not get hold of them and profit at the e pence of Washington or its visitors. The price of the ti from $3 to §5, including war tax. This gives each holder a seat for all three parades and is declared to be the cheapest price ever charged for any pageant in Washington, since the highest price for each parade would be less than $1.50. 0. TOTELLSHRI " OF LACK 0F VOTE Trade Board Bulletin, Is- sued by Thousands, to Give Facts to Nation. Impression on the thousands of visitors here during the Shrine fes- tivities of Washington's situation as the only community in a republic that 1s taxed without representation will be sought by the Washington Board ot Trade. Every effort will be made to bring strongly to the minds of the voting visitors that while their Cap! tal' city is the most beautiful, the peo- | plé who live here do not have the right of franchise, although they pay taxes for the upkeep of the city for all the people of the nation. Thousands of copies of the Bulletin | of the Washington Board of Trade hayve been printed. Several hundred copies will be placed in the business offices of newspapers, in banks and trust_companies and in_other public No. 1 CLEVELAND PARK Commanding an unsurpassed view of the Cathedral grounds and the sur- rounding country, -This artistic home presents a_most ctive opportunity for the discrimiating purchaser. fooms, three . garage. Miller-built. W. C. & A. N. MILLER REALTORS 1119 17th St. Main 1790 _——— $2,000 CASH "ge TEN YEARS—will buy the most beautiful fruit and poultry farm mear Washington, LAUREL, Md. 18% acres, 3 in wood. 500 bearing fruit trees of all kinds; 400 grapevines, strawber- berries, etc.; garden already planted. Cottage worth more than I ask. ry modern convenience, including electricity, sun parlor. two baths with show: Extra bungaiow and garage. ers, ete. OSCAR C. OREM, Cecil Apartment. " For Itching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- Heve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which xener-l? overcome: skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blnc‘khuzdx. in l;:lon m':s give way to Zemo. Frequen minor biemishes disappear m.f night. Itching usually stops instant= “Z i fo mfl?fl Hqui g&.&’?fly’&'fi.fi'ua ap:nd:bl:: 1t costs only 35c; an’extra large bot. ; :l., t:.u. It is positively safe for ets ranges | 1 | | | i i i | | | 1 THE = Army Air Rombers to Smash EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, '‘D. Village Daily for Shriners Four De Havilcnds to Drop Explosiwes as in War. Lieut. Smih, Crack “Shooter,” and 7 | Others to ¥ly. slren, warning them that death-deal- ing bombing planes are about to bear down upon them. They will take to the tall timber, and a few moments later four De Haviland 4-B's, each carrying four live regulation bombs welghing fifty pounds aplece, will ap- Dear out of & clear sky and release the sixteen high explosives. In the words of one officer, the ob- ject is to “bomb hell out of the vil- lage,” for it Is supposed to be quar- tering enemy troops. The operation will be & surprise and there will be no time to combat the attack of the bombers. Should the village be de- stroyed Monday, andther will be in its place by 10 o'clock the following day and-if necessary & new one will be constructed dally until the end c., ALMAS TEMPLE BAND TO PLAY TODAY Pennsylvania Avenue in Evening. Canned music along Pennsylvania avenue will give way to the strains of the Almas Temple Band, which will play for the first time this eve- ning at 8 o'clock, at the foot of the Treasury. The band of eighty-five pleces will be under the direction of Dr. Willlam C. White, conductor, and Dr. John T. Vivian, manager. Reproduction in the large ampli- flers that extend for a mile’s length THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923 (Losey); overture, ~“Temp! (Keler-Bela); trumpet solo, matus,” from llbll-i‘{;ur" sini), (played by Nobl h o “Shepherd’ “Parade of the Wooden Soldlers (Jes- sel): suite in four parts, “Atlantis’ (Safrenek): march, “The Saracen Guard” (White); “The Star Spangled Banner. DRY LAW FOES PLAN BIG CONVENTION HERE The National Association Against the Prohibition Amendment is plan- ning a convention to be held in Washington this fall, at which it is expected there will be assembled not only the forces of the association. it- self, but a large representation of the “wet” sentiment from all parts of the United State: Announcement of the coming con- vention was made at the last meeting of the District branch of the associa- tion at the New Willard Hotel, which | eral courts. T B 2 R U T 5 B 1 32fi of the program. From the past performances of the filers, the village should meet the fute predicted for it, especially when Lieut Smith gets shot at it. = He h s reputed to be one of the most ac- to Friday, for Lieut. Talcott P. Smith, | curate if not the possessor of the chief bomber of Bolling Fielel, and|deadliest bombing eye in the Army seven other skiliful officers and men | ir ervice. “He can hit a derby hat a3 5 3 g \ally | fTom 500 feet without the use of a ill play havoc daily with a sevially | yomp “sight,” sald a fellow bomber constructed village at the south end [today by way of explaining Lieut. of the Anacostia aviation field. O S Tclenap o e aapect LA he other bombers also have many Some time between 10 gnd 12 o 'c. marks of merit to their credit. They Monday morning the inhabitan are: Capt. C. H. Reynolds. Lieut. the village will hear the wail —_— Echoes of FEuropean \var aerial bombing attacks will ring im the ears of the visiting Shriners froiu Monday ock artney Whitney, Lieut. Paul C. Wilkins, Lieut. H. Z. Bogert, Lieut. Harold W. Beaton and Sergeants Leo places, so that visitors may pick tham | Hukill and Ralph Gilbert, the last two up. carry them home and Jearn far|DeIng eaual, at least, to any enlisted Darhape the first time that the peopis | POMbIE men in the service. of the Capital city have not the vota H Facts About Capit: After urging that the visitors be | impressed with the fact that the city | is the most beautiful, the bulletin ! sa ! But when they return home “let | them tell also one vital incongruity Lét_flnm tell that Washington—the | capital of the greatest nation in the ? world—with a population of 440,000 { people, is the only community in the | entire country that has taxation with- | out representation. | “Let them tell that the people of | the District of Columbia have no | volce whatever either in national or | its own local affairs. | The Washington Board of Trade | has earnestly and energetically bent its effor to secure a constitutional amendment empowering the Congr: of the United States to grant to the | reside sontation in Congress and the elec toral college, with access to the fed- LIEUT. TALCOTT P. SMITH, Chief bomber, Bolling Field. Refunding Loans WE are prepared to make REFUNDING LOANS to property owners who find it necessary to re;)lacc old mortgages with new ones. Loans of this character in any amount may be placed on business and residential property through us when, in our judgment, the risk justifies it. Funds at current interest rates are avail- able for this purpose and we solicit your appli- WA MAN 0111’0(212}/ Reported Favorably. “In the closing davs of the last ses- sion of Congress the Senate commit- tee on the District of Columbia re- ported favorably to the Senate the joint resolution proposing our con- stitutional amendment. When Ccn- gresy convenes in December next it is hoped that legislation will be en- acted so that we here may enjoy na- tional representation.” The bulletin also contains month much which will terest to the visitors, such de scriptions of the various parke het traffic regulations for the Shrine period, and the prohibited park areay, It also has a list of public comfort ations and police directory. Constructio - Incorporated - 1450 K Stroat N W, Main 4190 Real Estate Department TR $5 Colored HmY 1| Bed Sets K AUuFrMAN: = 1316 To 1324 7TH ST.. N.W. | & cnhss Double-Bed Sheets 19%¢c i1t orasenia d bleached sets, double - hed size, scalloped bol- ster cover. J T Priced Formerly to $15 $6.98 About S0 in the lot. Dresses are of printed New selections of Women’s and Misses’ Light and Dark Voile Dresses, made with wide panels or double ruffles; wide sashes. Colors—Brown, orchid, wistaria, navy and copen. Organdy collars and cuffs. Sizes 16 to 46. Spe- cially priced at $2.49. The silk crepe or taffeta; light and dark shades; sizes to 40. The Coats are of all-wool mate- rials; tan and copen; swagger models; sizes to 42. Specially priced at $6.98. Value, $15.00. Remnants of 19¢ to 35¢ White Goods, 123c All yard wide, including nainsook, long. cloth, ‘cambric, muslin, batiste, check and plaid mainsook, ete. " 15c Cambric, 10c _ Regular dressmakers’' and costume cam. bric. in lengths from 1 to 3 yards. colors. 50c Sateen, 23c Yard wide, black fine twill, lustrons e Red Star Birdeye, 1314c Remnants of genuine Red Star Birdeye, in widths up to inches; lengths to yards. SN To 29c Cretonne, 15c A beautiful assortment of ‘colored tonnes for drapery and chair covers; and 38 inch widths. 25c Full Piece 32-Inch Gingham, 18¢ Fast color, perfect quality, assorted size checks, large or small. A wonderful value for summer wear. 39-In. Fancy Colored Voiles, 19¢ A-fine, evenly woven fabric, meat col- de n light grounds, for cool ! Golf $A .9 —T.,W Coats, — | Gingham, 39¢ Silk and wool mixed fancy front, popilar large and medidm sise or all-wool front and back; pock- s also a neat line of stripes. Full ets, long sleeves and stylishly | piece, perfect goods. made. Hose Fancy stripes. plain nets. chif- ns, etc., in black, nude and gray; 1f ‘or contrast tops. All sizes, while they last. an Fancy Front, Plain Back Sale Underwear, 79¢ Regular and extra size envelope chemise; gowns, in j white or pink, some with flowers, regular and extra sizes; and skirts with neat embroidery flounces in regular and extra sizes. Values to $1.26. To $1.50 Gingham, Percale & Linene DAty Saer Apron Frocks, 88¢ Styles, materials and trimmings that you would expect in garments at much higher prices. Well made, full cut and in sizes for medium and large women. Solid colors and two-tone effects. FRIDAY BARGAIN SPECIALS ! Pumps and Oxfords Children’s Bathing Suits, $1 ‘avy and white, and navy and orange thing suits for boys; sizes 28 to 34. Men’s Bathing Suits, $1.25 Navy and white, and navy and orange bathing suits, oné piece with two-piece effect; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Woolen Bathing Suits, $3.50, Season’s accumulations of women's patent leather, black kid, black calf and tan calf and kid oxfords and strap pumps. ' High heels, Cuban and low heels; nearly all sizes in the Jot. Values up to $6,00. - Friday at $2.95 bination suits; nizes 36 ‘Women's Bathing Suits, $1.50 . and navy dod white bathing sults B G B B B - o Women’s Bathing Suits, $4.95 Groen and orange black &nd white and other combination colors, prettily for women and misses; in sizes to 48, Women's Low Cuts, $1.49 Women's Oxfords, and Pamps, _season’s broken lots and ' discontinued” lines in patents, tans and white can- vas. High heel styles. Nayy, heather, black snd many com- o golors. in weolen, ‘baching ro- 34 5 will give an accurate impression of how Tripbli Temple of Milwaukee and El Jebel Temple ot Denver will sound when they was addressed by the national man- aging vice president, Willlam H. Stayton. Speakers at the convention will include prominent members of Congress in sympathy with the ideals of the organization. The sessions probably will last for two days. play for the dance of the states Thursday night a week hence. The program for this evening is as follows: March, “Robin Hood' ; i § § § § 193323483223223823¢2242421 7th end H.5ts. NV See What Cost-buying Saves You $3335338323838383238323¢8 $3338888888888888888888 nderselling Everybody With these High-grade WashDresses As lllustrated Made up in fine quality of Gingham—* smart checks and plaids—attractively modelled; effectively trimmed—and splendidly made. Cut full and ample in all proportions—and there are all sizes up to 54. £278382282028232123830228282838424832227%222234242222380243023282248382224244 For Friday and Saturday 119 The Lowest Price Yet! DL es e s Ess eSS e e etssssssssssseeeesseseeetssssss seessttttttttsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss The QRIGIN AL ‘I‘THE policies of fair-dealing, quality and satisfaction which have made possible our 63 years of business should mean much to you when you think of LUGGAGE. There is a certain satisfaction in knowing that you have bought something which must be right. Luggage Specials From The “Original” KNEESSI'S —Our merchandising policies f buying knowledge brings to SPECIALS—real . money-saving op- portunities on high-grade luggage. Full Size—Open Top WARDROBE TRUNK —with 5 drawers, 9 as- sorted hangers, shoe pock- ets, laundry bag, and bound and fitted very care- fully—Yale style lock, etc. Black Enamel SUIT CASE 24-in. size; cretonne lined $3.50 or shark grain, er lined; 18-in. $9 75 SPECIALS For VACATIONS Next Door to R. Harris & Co. weaters In sleeveless, swagger and Jacquette models; in plaid and fancy weaves. They are well made and will hold their shape. All fashionable colors. Special 19,58 Baronet Satin, Cut Chenille, Wool i white and all the wanted and Gray and Tan knife-plaited and plain. ial MEN’S WEAR New English Flannel Summer Suits at $25 COAT and TROUSERS of Flannel; skeleton lined and silk trimmed, in plain colors—blues and grays, also the new blue and white and gray and white striped effects. We recommend these suits to the well-dressed man for hot-weather wear because they promote comfort ‘and retain their shape. SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets