Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 3

A Warm Welcome Said in Ice " —-Bands playing, tell the Shriners what is so welcome to cheer- ing throats as frosty drinks— iced of the long tall gla v lemon- coffee or tea—the f ade—the bubbly ginger ale— as | So! let our welcome be said in Ice. so delightful al-clear ice. and what plenty of crys American is proud of its position as the company Washington has depended upon to meet demand. Our facilities are unlimited and plenty of dce is yours to command. “At-any- hour” is our service slogan to hotels, restaurants and soda fountains. s AMERICAN ICE . Time for a good picture of Baby $20.00 Dozen NDEROD ERWOOD Main_ 4400 Three choice outside office rooms; second floor; central ;] downtown location; $75 mo. || The Realty & Investment Corp. of Washington 735 13th St. N Main 2908 SPECIAL NOTICES. FARK TOUR CAR WITH CARTY WAVE Tour batters recharged during the day. in 8 hours, by the new Constant Poterti Save money. 1608 14th. _Open evenings to 9. LOAD OF Wilminj ton_or Baltimore load to Richmond, STORAGE Ci 00MS PAPERE] or embossed paper. $8 to INTERIOR AND _EXTE done _right at the right 410 H st. n.e. Linc. \ ACCOTNT OF ILL HEALTH, MY Studebaker coupe (practically ‘new) will be auction at_the Capital City Garage, . Saturday, at 12 noon. In: LLACE. FURNITURE oF . June 4th. v York city, June 5th m Buffalo. June Tth Philadelphia. June Sth From Pittsburgh, June 14th fnrermedia 1 antomati 1 water heater 5 onstration stops: see de respansible for any bills contracted fi ls b myself. MAURICE ROLLO MICHAEL, OF 1. ER cemeters will be held in the Kiindas school room of the U Church, corner of North Capitol and st nw o Monday evening, June 4. &€ 7 o'clock o Vot owners ate earnestly reques AT, prescnt By order of the board. of trasteen, - WIL WANTED. E When the other feilow tells you eqnipment farge enough to bandle your work, phone Alexandria 541 OTR EQUIP: LES 1T. ; COMPANY, WINDOW : T office_room, electric Apply . ave. E A COM F LINE OF AMERI- ches at_most reason: W, R. McCALL, oo CF El gh and wide cabi Capt. LEE.. 614 11th st s.w. Frank Joyful _ memorial _service Christians who hare died 11 “Taking Jos Centennlai Bapt. Ch., Tth Cement Work ORTHEAST CONCRETE PN NOTICE TO_THE PUBLIC. . Change in Freight Service Effective June 4 to 8, 1923, inclusive, ssenger service to be he following changes service are necessary and will be On account of extra onerated Sirine week, in freight eftective 23 inclusivy une 4 10 R, 19 TON, A ipme: and such freigh it hefore 8:30 @.m. in Alexandria and 9. in Washington. No ccepted fot stations on Falls Store-door delivers discontinued. ROSSLYN. VA AND FALLS DIVISTON STATIONS usual nington, Alex- Mount Vernon in Alexandria will be CHURCH the botween Rosslyn and Falls 01d floars made new or new floors laid. C_H. ADAMS, Rarrister bldg. Main 1457, Night Frank. 634' 3¢ ST 0O RS WASH RE HED r ]’ () o R S BY ELECTRIC MACHINE. MBIA 4231, e Let the roofing experts of 35 years ex- v roof and submit to you fhelr estl. sonable prices. All work Grafton ,Inc., Naofing Experts of 85 vears. Printing Certainty ~instead of ‘‘chance’’—consult grade but not high priced.” PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, [JRETER HOW IS THAT ROOF? Let our expert Roof men examine the Reof now and do any necessary repairing. IRONCL ! The Million Dollar Printing Plant Satisfaction—plus. The National Capital Press 12101212 D st. n.w. Have Your Car Dolled Up’ —for Shrine Week, and let us do the Painting, make the Slip Covers, etc. R. McReynolds & Son ting, Covers -and Te Spacialists 1n Painting Siip Covers asd Teps. 1423-1425 L &T. N. ROOF —with coat of our ProtecTin nt—made of hardest, toughest iron ore oxide and pure linseed’ oil. We'll apply it NOW! ROOFING. ms_ 1422 F St. N.W. A/ Nwl- COMPANX Phoae Mals 933, - bidg. Phone M. 760. us. “High Roof 1416 F st. n.w. Mais 14 hea banners streaming ; miles of smiles of greeting, yards of speeches and genuine hand-clasps—all that they have the key to our city. But ) rehearsed for months, {presentation Charles W. Semmes for the associa- |great su | spirits of some of the managers at its 3| fleld was decorated with Weekly service for small lots to Boston and | United Brethren | R st a contribution to American life was | coomee, Osage tribe of Oklahoma. it did in that of the old. School, stampeded the lot. the lines of soldlers, sailors and ma- your reof repaired and paint- | |Children Bombard President With Flowers in League Park Serenade in Music Week Is Disrupted by 8,000 Pupils Storming Stand Occu- pied by Executive and Wife. Eight thousand children broke the fetters of restraint at American League Park yesterday afternoon, and forgetting all about the last of their music-week program, so carefully stormed the President and Mrs. Harding in their flag-bedecked green “citadel” just off home plate, with a riot of flowers, screaming their tribute. It broke up the program, about four-fifths over. Robert Lawrence, director of the Community Music As- sociation’s third Music week, ex- pressed his regret to Mr. and Mrs. Harding that the “chorus had gotten away,” and that they. would be un- able, especlally, to present Mrs. Harding's favorite, “The End of a Perfect D. Graciously Mrs. Harding responded with a smile, as she lifted from her shoulders fragments of one of the numerous bouquets with which she had been pelted, "I am sure I ap- preciate it just as much as if the song had been given for me.” Silk Hat Rufed. The President brushed the dust from his sleeves, where he had re- celved a score or more of bouguets in his arms, from the hands of as many children, picked up his badly ruffied high silk hat, and smoothing it carefully, in happy vein that the “surprise feature” had been perfectly “all right”” From time to time he stooped again to recelve an additional bouquet, or shake a little hand, with beaming smile. The gorgeous floral harp. which had been brought before the presi- dential stand by six pretty girls, for to Mrs. Harding by tion, was not officially presented, but Mrs. Harding appreciated It neverthe- ess. As a whole the third serenade by Washington school children was a ss, although it ruffled the unexpected conclusion. Field Gally Decorated. A picturesque sight was presented ! the opening of the program. flags, The mark- ethod. | INg a stage and circling the presi- dential stand. The grandstands were decorated profusely in American and Shrine flags. The bleachers were filled with 8,000 children, while the grandstand housed thousands., among hom were many persons high in Washington official life. A band concert by the Army Band. W. J. Stannard, leader. and the United States Marine Band, Capt. William H. Santelmann. leader, opened the pro- gram honor of Gen. Pershing, Ad- miral Coontz and Maj. Gen. Lejeune. The President and Mrs. Harding ar- rived at 5 o accompanied by their aides, O. Sherrill and Commander Andre and were escorted to their stand by the official reception committee. consist- ing of members of the executive com- mittee of the Community Music As- sociation, headed by John Dolph. The ntire assemblage sang “The Star Spangled Banner." Children Sing Well. Choruses by the children were well {presented. and evidenced the success of leadership and training of children for group singing. der the direc- tion of C. Barnes. director of music the Washington schools o 000 each san and “The Fairy Cre A larger chorus of 4,000, also led by Mr. Barnes, presented. with soprano second soprano and aito parts beau- at times in diff Blow. Soft Winds Gleam Silver Stream. companied by a band of by James E. Simmons. Robert Lawrence led in the general included by the south end of the grandstand, | the north end of the grnadstand, exemplifying one of the ideals of Music week that music should be for all the people. Unusual features of the afternoon included an interpretative dance by s Estelle Murray and a group of seventeen pretty girls, in red. white and blue, who danced to the tune of “Dixie." ndian Princess Sings. The significance of Indian music as the Indian President by Na- princess of the in costume, and an accomplished violinist. She conveyed to the President the good will of the Indians and the wish that music might come to mean as much in the daily life of the new America as acoomee, in private life, is Miss Ruth Griffis 2002 Klingle road. The President's surprise, which was presented to an of also a surprise to the managers of M week, came shortly after two rings of tiny tots from ‘the kinder- gartens had encircled the President and Mrs. and singing “Happy Greetings. Harding, bringing flo“"er Lit- tle Miss Helen Briggs, who said she was a pupil in 3A Johnson-Powell was honored with the first seat by the President, and sang “Roses” for him Break Throush Lines. It was dbout this time that the signal was given to the 8,000 other ! children, who left the bleachers and Breaking through Preservation is cheaper than con- struction. Preserve your property with DEVOE'’S LEAD & ZINC PAINTS Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00. Give the Folks at Home a Treat Send Box of The Original Fresh Every CARAMELS E:=: Quench Your Thirst at Our Fountains 9th & G Sts. 609 14th St. West a7 rines who attempted to keep them back, they swarmed around the Pres- ident and Mrs. Harding, throwing flowers and screaming to get closer. The President once essayed to go out to greet them, but was caught in the jam, and returned to his stand. He received an armful of flowers and piled them on the stand at Mrs. Hard- ing's feet. Mrs. Harding also recelv- ed an armful of flowers from the children. CLUBS HEAR MUSIC. Two Have Special Entertainment Meetings. Music week was observed by two other of Washington’s local civic bet- terment organizations yesterday, when specially arranged programs were presented at meetings of the Kiwanis and Cosmopolitan clubs. At the Washington a mothers-and- daughters' luncheon was held by Kiwanis, at which many women rela- tives of the members were present In the absence of Claude W. Owen, president, at the convention of In- ternational Kiwanis. in Atlanta, Frank L. Wagner presided, and distributed special boosts to 'virtually every mother and daughter present. He was assisted by George H. Winslow, secretary treasurer. Appause swept the room when Mrs. Blackistone, mothér of Z. D. Black- istone, eightyfive years old, and lit- tle Miss Jacobson four-year-old daughter of Carl Jacobson, stepped to the platform to receive flowers for being the oldest and youngest guests present. William Mather Lewis, chairman o the entertalnment committee, con ducted the program, and calied on Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, who spoke on the simplicity of music, giving sev- eral interesting illustrations of how tunes were arranged. Nacoomee, the Indian princess of the Osage tribe, with her violin, and accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. E. J. Ward, { delighted the audien The club announced there would be no meeting next week, on account of the Shrine demonstration, Cosmopolitan Meeting. A most entertaining musical : sical program was carried out by the Cosmopolitan Club at the Hotel Hamilton last night, when Thomas Cantwell, ¢ “he ASHINGTON CASH AND CHECKS BANK TAX OFFICE Collector Towers Predicts Total for Fiscal Year Will Reach $17,000,000. D. € dows in the District building day. It will take the inadequate force of clerks in the tax office the best part q{ June to enter on the ledgers ail of the checks and money orders sent in by mail. Mr. Towers predicted today that the total tax collection for the fiscal year should reach $17,000,000, _including real estate, personal taxes and mis- cellaneous fees of all kinds. 1f_you failed to pay yesterday or to mall your check last night a penalty of 1 per cent will be added to the bill if paid during June. An addl- tional 1 per cent will be added for each succeeding month the bill re- yester- I More than a million dollars was handed to Collector of Taxes Towers|malus unpaid. s | yesterday. the last day for the pay-|Jf payment is not made by next | ment of the second half of real estate | hecron In Marenrc 'Y Wil be sold a and personal bills for the current 3 fiscal year. In addition to this large sum, Mr.| SEE WAR TANK IN ACTION. Towers recelved a truck load of mail C%lud!nt“?m;fir:tkt n;e An;w w?fi ¢ _ ollege, Washington barracks, wi containing the checks of last-minute | CONEES, | Wasnngton —baracks = wil taxpayers who could not stand in the to witness a special exhibition by the long line that formed at the pay win-|tank forces at that camp. Out Today New June Victor and Vocalion Records 01 DEMOLL g Washington's AECLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets S4einvay Duo-Art Punclas Veber Duc-Art Puanolas Asolian Vocalions T airman of the | music committee, presented the follow- | {ing_ numbers : Brown, accompa Miss Thelma | : Miss Ivalee Newell, violin solos, | accompanied by Christopher Mrs, V. Grogan companied by Mis 80108 by Miss Niem; Tenle: soprano solos, a Mr. who was accompanied by Mr. Tenley Following the program a buffet sup- per was served. James Colliflower. pree- ident of the club, outlined plans for the M. Niemann, piano | n and several spe- | by Cantwell, | week end trip to Piney Point, which be. | gan today, when a large delegati 2 3 3 on Cosmopolitans and thelr ladics: aseer. bled at the home of Dr. Francis Quillan, 314 B street southeast, left early for the river resort. e —_— W. H. Alderman of London. Eng- {1and. claims the world's recora tor continuous service in He has worked for the Every Hup- mobile own- er believes, and with reason, that no other car will give him so much in brilliant, con- sistent serv- ice, at a cost anywhere near as low. Its solid brass minute. to operate. Tremendous makes possible the low Bros., N.W, establishment of Smith Pennsylvania Avenue This at 1900 owes #s popnlarity to knowing what ind supplying their that of its patrons want needs. Hence, it is but natural they should keep a fresh supply Offterdinger’s cigar sensation— DEER HEAD PERFECTO Rich and Aromatic Description POLAR CUB is a 6-inch Fan, with a height over all of 8 inches. blades, hand-buffed and lacquered, develop approximately 2750 revolutions per Fan is adjustable to any angl 110 volts, 60 cycle, A, C. Universal motor; one speed. Equipped with black twisted lamp cord and standard screw plug ready production alone - Supply Company lm-soNevYorkAve_. Phone Main 6800 10c Superior in every way—smooth sm ixctual Size of the ing and super-quality, rich and aromat Deer Head —DEER HEAD PERFECTOS furnish* Perfecto, you with “just awhat you want” in a 10¢c satisfaction-giving cigar. Henry T. Offterdinger Manufacturer 508 9th Street, Bet. E and F Agent for Comoy London-made Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Articles Polae. Cub Makes an Electric Fan a Convenience r EVerybody % gs only ~Z= POLAR CUB is in no sense a toy —it’s the ideal individual fan for offices, permitting a fan for every desk. And in the kitchen at home, the dining room, living room, .bed- rooms — provide for their comfort this summer by ordering Polar Cubs NOW. LzzizzziZ2?22 2%, highly or D. price for FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. e 3 PIGGLY WIGG Are you going to be embarrassed by having to to your visitors during the convention for not having a larger assortment of food on your table? Do not apologize to them; it will give them a bad impression of this great city. Stock your pantry today from Piggly Wiggly and you will not be Ib. 48c Doz. 25c embarrassed. Butte Bananas ;5 roie ¢ “SUNSET GOLD” BEST CREAMERY PRIDE OF D. C. SLICED— “The National Drink”; Carton of 12 Bottles .. ° 9 % Kingan’s Bacon Beechnut, bottle. .. Ginger Ale 24 bottlesin case. . . Budweise ° ° MRS. SCHLORER’S Olivenaise * 3 Peaches, “Prince’s Finest,” They Are Great Peaches, “Sutter Club,” Sliced, No. 1 Can Apricots, Red Goose, Halves, Large Can Fruit Salad, Del Monte, No. 1 Can . 24 bottlesin case. .. Refund of 30c for Case and 24 Empty Bottles By Far Supreme To CANNED FRUITS Pineapple, Lady Alice, No.2Can . . BUY A DOZEN CANS Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Doz., 60c Each, 11c EXTRA FINE AND LARGE Oranges, CALIFORNIA NAVELS “SEALDSWEET” Grape Fruit, yil oF suice Apples, Winesaps, Extra Fancy, Pound Radishes, Red, Round, Bunch . . Beets, Extra Fancy, Hot House, Bunch Onions, Spring, Bunch . . . . Lettuce, Home Grown, Fancy Head . . Spinach, Extra Nice Home Grown, Pound Potatoes, New Unitgd States Prunes, California, 30’s-40’s, Pound . Spinach, Del Monte, Large Can . . Cocoa, Baker’s, 12-Ib. Can Chocolate, Baker’s, 15-lb. Cake . . Peas, Princess Fancy Sifted, Can . Asparagus, Princess, 2"2 Square Can Potted Meat, Libby’s, }4-Ib. Can . Grapelade Welch’s, Large Glass . Jellies, Assorted Home-made Arcadia, Giass ; Ice Cream Salt, 10-b. ClothBag . . Ice Tea, Best Quality, Quart Jar . . Grape Juice, Armour’s g;:::ts : s .‘ Lux, Package . . . Gold Dust, Large Package . Coffee, Your Luck, Pound Tin These Prices Good at 2ll Piggly Wiggly Stores Saturday and Monday ' In 1-1b. Box. Cliquot Club, bottle. ...123c Round, Per Pound . 5c¢ . O S IIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWE Y apologize | ‘B =| £ 36¢ ... 123c ....5290 ....53.00 Can Large . 16¢c . 26¢c . 26c . 2k mm . o . 16 e . . be () [ o) < Ne . 18 . ' . 19¢c (2] . T e 8 el 22¢c 14¢c 29¢ . 46¢c . 25¢ o B .. . e (2]