Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 16

“Ked Moon” ; A full moon—and the I;'thl'i'lk of a waltz! get the sating Graphophone Compasy EIIllllllllllllll"llllll.‘llil!!!"!"llll!""'_’_—: imely Repairs to the Roof —may save the cost of an entirely new one. We're ready to give your “overhead”” a thorough examination and make needed repairs at reason- able figures. 1 Guttering, downspouts and cornice work also re- paired and replaced. #ArGlad to make estimates for MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main 3016-3017 LTI T T UL UL O LT » Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk How to serve Scotch Brew Scotch Brew is at its best at about 50-degrees F. Cooledtothistemperature, the fragrant hop and malt flavors, combined with thepurealcohol contained in Scotch Brew, bring forththose invitingaromas which remind you so muchof the malt-hopbev- eragesof bonnie Scotland. BELLEAUWODD DAY (ELEBRATEDTODAY ) Massed Band Concert to Be Given at Capitol at 5:00 This Afternoon. Belleau Wood davi will be observed at 5 o'clock this afternoon with a massed ;band concert..at the east front of the Capitol. The'event had been scheduled for the Sylvan Theater at_ the Monument gromnds for 4:30 o'clock, but the time and place were | changed last night. The United States /rmy Band, W. J. Stannard, bandmaster; and the United fitates Marine Band, Taylor Branson, second leader, will giNe a varied and interesting concert, beginning prompt- 1y at 5 o'cloek. f Owing to the great ,open space at the’ east front of the Capltol, thou- sands of Shriners and|their families and friends are expected to hear the concert, which will give the hearers a taste of what is in'sgore for them tomorrow, when more than 100 bands | Wwill give a massed concert at the ball park. 1 Play Sousa Mnirch. The program this afternoon will be pened with that greatest of all American marches, “The Stars and Forever,” by 'Noble John 1lip Sousa. Kuhlau's “Elverhoe” verture will follow, ‘@fter which ibelius’ tone poem, “Finjlandia,” will be given . The ever popular “LXArlesienne" suite No. 1, by George Biaot, will test the ability’of the massed; performers in four widely varied movements, the prelude, minuetto, adagieto and ca- rillon. D. C. Woman Preaiglent. Rachmaninoff's famous “Prelude” in C sharp minor will be the next num- ber of the program, after' which will come a feature number, “Belleau Wood March,” by Mr. Branson. This will be the first public hearing of this march, which is said to bes a particu- larly good specimen of mazch compo- sition. This march was composed by Mr. Branson and dedicated .by him to the Belleau Wood Memoriall Associa- | tion, of which Mrs. James Carroll Frazer of this city is presidient. The march will be played at the for- mal_dedication of Belleau ‘Wood, in France, July 22, which wood has been secured by the assoclation for a na- !tional memorial to the Ametrican sol- diers who fell there. The program at the Capitol will be ended with the playing of “The Mar- seillaise” and “The Star [Spangled Banner."” —_———— About 240 monuments are to be placed in France and Belglum to mark the whole front of Gefman in- vasion. The stone markers twill line . THE - EVENING - STAR, MUTT AND JEFF—This Is One Way to Mike a Good Golf Score. My, T PLAVED GOLF AT THe PoMonek * GoLE CouRse TODAY, p I WENT AROUND I The Speed Cop | The speed cop rides his motor cycle, his costly shield upon his breast, pursuing James or Pete or Michael, who knocks the statutes galley west. In rain'and shine and in the blizzard he chases Jones or Smith or Brown; the motion lacer- atds his gizzard and turns his liver upside down. And after chasing some offender, at sixty-seven miles an hour, and ruining his best sus- pender, he's feeling grim and peeved and sour. He overtakes the nutty speeder, and says, “You're pinched, and you'll be fined; of all speed demons you're the leader—you leave chain lightning far behind.” Then if the speeder keeps his senses he will be gracious and polite; he will not add to his offenses by cussing that official wight. He'll say, “Oh, copper, I am sorry I gave you such a beastly race; I know I 'shouldn’t push my lorry at such a fierce and frightful pace. I hate to see you tired and sweating, I see my work was raw and coarse; hereafter I'll not be forgetting the laws you splendidly enforce.” The cop ex- pects a show of passion, a flow of language hot apd blue, and when you answer in meeck fashion, he looks with kindly eye on you. And it may chance that he will mutter, “You must go slower when you ride; just let your henry up and flutter—this time, I guess I'll- let the historic land from the North sea to the Swiss frontier. you slide.” (Copyright). . WALT MASON. MAN WANTED ON CHECK CHARGES HERE HELD Man Said to Have Impersonated Roosevelt Arrested in Chicago. ‘Wanted in this city on charges of false pretenses and impersonating naval officers, Donald C. Thompson, a war photographer, {8 under arrest in Chicago, according to a message reccived by the local police. He was arrested by agents of the Department of Justice. WASHINGTON, i It is charged that the young man | made purchases in numerous stores in the city several months ago, glving checks for sums a few dollars in excess of the amount of purchases and receiv- ing_the change. Thompson is alleged to have imper- sonated Assistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt, Lieut. Commander Richard Wainwright and others. One bill of goods was ordered to be shipped to the naval academy at Annapolis. Other orders were sent to flctitious addresses and Thompson is alleged to have repre- sented that he would send his chauffeur for others. ¢ Inspector Grant will make an effort to have the prisoner brought here for trial. Thompson, who is said to be from Kansas City, is said to have,been known in this city’ since 1913. —_—————— SEE NAVAL OBSERVATORY. The superintendent of the naval ob- servatory announces today that the observatory would be open to the visiting Shriners and their friends at 8 o'clock every evening that there are clear skies. A view of the heavens through the telescopes will be allowed without application being ) previously made. The observatory, be open on Sun however, will not Tear this message out right now! It’s a reminder to take back home EMEMBER how I bought ye the drinks on Monday? It was Harry Lauder Day in Wash- ington—an’ I treated the whole town to Now, laddie, I want ye to keep in mind the bonnie brew when ve go home, ~ hame”—is the way we say it in Good Old Scotch Brew (“whan “ye gang dear ol’ Scotlan’.) Sure, and ye know what Scotch Brew is like, but do ye know how to get it? Aye, there’s the idea of this message. there’s the rub— Go to your home-town grocery or delicatessen and tell them all about Old Scotch. awa’ Tell them you want to get a supply for home use—in themory of your trip to Washington. If they haven’t it in stock, why tell them about Old Scotch Brew and that they can order it - from S. Liebmann’s Sons, Inc., Brook- lyn, N. Y.—tear this .out right Brewed by S. Liebmann’s Sons, Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y. GO oD OLD now, laddie, and .put it in your wee pocketbook for safe keeping. SCOTCH BREW i _D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE .6, 1923.° . (Copyright, 1923, by 'H. C. Fischer. Mark reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) Nou ARE (F You SAY YoU WENT AROUND 3 TWICE IV Trade 140+ 2 =70. AND,PAR (S 72. JEFE, You vever, , Doar: - BUT I DID,MuTY. T PLAYED ONC RoUAD AND T CADDIED oNE ROUND. AIN'T THAT GOING ARAD TWICE 1A (4o 2 Nou BIG STIFE DON'T - You DARe TO twenty days late yesterday by Judge M. A. McMullan. Higginbotham was scheduled for DELAY WHIPPING TRIAL. Convict Camp Boss Wins Postpone- BAND CONCERT." | | ¥ B Concert by the United States | | Jabest of Noci Dakots. Soldlers’ Home Band at - the “ Bandstand, Soldler's Home, this | evening, _beginning at 5:50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster March, “The Post Adjutant” (Trutner). | | (Gounod). ment for Twenty Days. By the Associated Press. LAKE CITY, Fla., June 6.—A con- tinuance in the cade of the state of Florida versus Walter Higginbotham, | convict whipping boss, on a charge of | Arst-degree_murder. was granted for Shriners Short cut and best road to New York, Atlantic City and Seashore Resorts. - Save Many Miles E via Wilmington and Pennsgrove Ferry Qverture, “Mirella” pular Songs: (Moret) e Me' (Ball) Scenes from the Comic Opera, “The Belle of New York" (Kerker). . (Requested) Charcteristic, “Patrol Comique” (Hindley). (Requested) “Hawailan Rose"” (Klickman) Fall Welcome Eastern Stars (Baths) Ladfes’ Electric, Turkish & Russian Baths and Bakes, Massage All kinds Sanatarium treagments, Josephine Baird, M. D., Prop. 4 Franklin 115, 1120 Vermont Ave. Waltz, Finale, “I'd Lov Asleep, and Wake My Mammy's Arms” (Ahlert). “The Star Spangled Banner.” The Agricultural Association of | Czechoslovakia Is trying to teach the people of that country to eat corn | bread. The natives heretofore have regarded corn only fit for hog feed- ! ing and distilling ; Apt. 102, s Guaranteed Quality at a Credit—Service—Low Pri t The National Furniture Co. I Firnits € Hours: 8 AM. to 6 PM. 5 4 S i The National Furniture Co. | Easy Credit for All at “THE NATIONAL” Buy NOW-and Pay-a Little a Week . I ' With every purchase amounting to $100 or more we will give a Four-piece _Sheffield Plate Silver Service, or your choice of our 42-piece set of Decorated Dinnerware, or a 26-piece set of Wm. A. Rogers’ Silverware. Guaran- teed Furniture National TEN-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, in Golden Oak, with impres- sive big pieces: China Cabinet, Inclosed Server, Buffet and Extension Table, five Side Chairs and one Armchair with genuine leather slip seats. A wonderful suite and a special bargain. Easy Credit Terms Refrigerator Three-door sl 9£ Side-icer BEAUTIFUL WALNUT-FINISH BED- ROOM SUITE, in four pieces, as pictured; Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table; of very distinctive design, and at this low price it is a wonderful $89.75 Easy Credit Terms : 0il Stove 2-Burner Kitcl_lc;n- Cabinet 26 Mattress 102 Easy Terms trial here on a charge of murder rowing out-of the death of Martin ————————— élllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllI||lIIIIIIIIII|IlIIlIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIll!-'