Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 21

MARINES TO PITCH CAMP IN3 MINUTES| Change of Uniforms in 90 Seconds Will Feature Show Today. All weapons of modern warfare will be used by United States Marines in a plcturesque demonstration to | be staged on the Monument grounds for visiting Shriners this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The program will in- clude a battle problem, a concert by a band of more than 200 pleces, a dress parade by a battation of the fa- mous 5th Regiment, and the pitching of a practice camp to be completed within flve minutes from the sound of the starting bugle. Members of Congress in Washing- ton. ranking officers of the Army and members of the diplomatic and high government officials invited to witness the un- snstration outs and h methods of ad- detac ing by snipers, in wh vance reconnaissance work under fire will be shown. o will open the exhibi- be succeeded by a monstration of how machine gun nests are taken. Then there will be a demonstration of the varlous arms of the service in which all the appli- ances of modern ar will be demon- strated and explained. Infontry Attacks Planned. Afterward will come a simulated at- tack by entire infantry battallon, supported by its auxiliary weapons upon an enemy occupying an imagi- nary line of defense. The different phases of an attack, including the duel for fire superiority, advance by detachments and _the final rush to come to grips with the enemy with the bayonet will be shown. The tent- pitehing and dress parade will follow. At the sound of a bugle the men who will participate in the dress parade will line un beside their tents in their This will khaki The bugler will then sound at the conclusion of which le” will be played, where- upon all the men will emerge. clad in ancient parade uniforms of the Marine Corps, ready for the dress parade, com- pleting their change of uniform in one and one-half minutes. Troops taking part In the maneuvers include the 3d Battalion of the 5th Regiment, a machine in company. a howitzer platoon and oon of one- pounder guns. All the troops belong to | the orzanization which distinguished itself in the world war, and most of re entitled to wear the four- ragere of = will be com- anded a). R. S. Kayser, who com- | manded battaiion Belleau wood and was decorated for bravery TEN HURT IN CAR PANIC. Lightning Shatters Windows Dur-| ing Storm in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 8.—Ten | per: 9, five of them women, were | fnjured in an attempt to make their | exit f a street car which was struc lightning during & thun- | derstorm yesterday. More than 100 | passengers, homeward bound, iwere | fhrown into a fronzy and every win- dow in the car was broken in the ! mad rush whon flames burst from ! the motorman's vestlbule. The in- Jured were ahle to Zo to thelr homes affer firsi-aid treatment The storm wiought the men havoc in all ul, thirteen, was fatally | a live wire blew | as_he walked along nl | pavement near his home. ACT TO END STRIKE. Shopmen of Lehigh Valley Ask' U. S. Negotiate With Road. | WILKESBARRE, Pa. June 8- roquest is to be made by the stri ing shopmen of the Lehigh Val railroad of Secretary of Labor Dav to intercede with i . Loomiz of the Leh new effort to settle the strik This acticn was taken at a meet- ing of th neil of the system fed- eration tonight and a committee will go to Washington today to interviw Secretary Davis. “Mother's Compliments.”" From the Harvard Lampoon | Neighbor Woman—So vour moth wants to borrow my clothes wringer, does she? Tenement ( ver put Kitty 1d—Yes, ‘cause bruv- | s tail in ours 'n spoiled t all to pieces, 'n mother says you're a horrid old ‘woman if you don't:| but don’t tell her I said €o. ’'n I think | you are anyway, so there—where's your wringer? ! Gay-Hued Coffins Putting Jazz in Funeral Gloom Bpecial Dispatch; to The Star. OMAHA, Neb., June 8.—Even as the gwsoline motor ousted the hearse-horse, so bright hues today drive somber colors from the fu- neral scene. Black is no longer popular as “mourning.” Red, blue, green and yellow coffins are win- ning public esteem. The jazz in- fluence is felt even at the tomb. Undertakers of Nebraska, now in conventlon here, will take this message home with them tomor- row. It comes straight from E. H. Morgan, secretary and treas- urer of the Nebraska Casket Salesmen’s Club. ‘Of course,” said Secretary Mor- gan, “one may get a black casket, but it is out of date. There is a general trend to do away with the somber. Black is no longer the garb to be worn for mourning. Any solid color is appropriate.” The State Funeral Directors’ As- soclation had just been told by President Livingston that modern undertaking had nothing to learn from the anclent Egyptian em- balmers. He's right” sald Mr. Morgan, “our profession is far ahead of the ancients. A body embalmed under modern methods will last indefi- nitely. Tn the hot, dry climate of Egypt King Tut's mummy wouldn't compare in preservation to a body embalmed as we do it. The mod- ern embalmer is not trying to pre- serve bodies forever, although if this were desired we could outdo the anclents. The art of preserva- tion is no problem. TO COMPLETE PROGRAM. Arts Club Entertainment Finale Tomorrow Evening. Owing to the distraction of the Shrire pageant, it was found impessible to give last evening the full program scheduled for the Arts Club Thursday dinner, at which Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bush-Brown were hosts in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane. Consequently, tomorrow even- ing at 8:15, in the garden of the club at 2017 I street, the interrupted pro- gram will be completed with a dem- onstration of motor-mental-rhythmics by pupils of Ethel Hoffman Kane be- fore members of the club and their guests. HEADS AUTO BODY. NEW YORK. June 7.—Charles Clifton was re-elected president of the National Automobile Chamber of Gommerce at the annual meeting to- ay THE EVENING STAR, WAS Howard University Students Un- veil Tablet in His Praise and In- stitution Gives Him Degree. DR. DANIEL §. LAMB. As a ‘tribute to Dr. Danlel Smith Lamb for his services as professor of anatomy at Howard University for fifty years, the students of that in- stitution unveiled a bronze tablet to his honor in the medical department building yesterday afternoon. The main part of the exercises was held on the university campus and, in addition to the tablet, the honorary degree of doctor of science was con- ferred upon Dr. Lamb. He was born in Philadelphia and was a graduate of the medical de- partment of Georgetown University. Dr. George M. Kober, dean of George- town Medical School, spoke at the ceremony. —_—— TOLD OF PEKING CRISIS. The State Department was officially |DR. LAMB HONORED FOR 50-YEAR DUTY 1 | advised yesterday of the resignation of the Chinese cabinet in dispatches ! from Peking, which said that the Inon was taken because of alleged “presidential rights and privileges of the govern- ment.” The premier, upon resigning, it was encroachment on the | { | | | { added, departed for Tient | Hot Weather $95.00 Gabardines—Tropical Worsteds Both plain and sport models hand tailored —silk taped seams. we're asking. Palm Beach Suits, $15 ' Sol-He The Men's —— - Oth. |COOL SUITS| and not to shrink—exceptional values at price i mwCorner HEQRT Warranted fast colors Mohair Suits $18 and $20 'S % & F == rzo Children’s Shoes! Graduation's coming—and Summer time is already here—and then vacation! Glorious times ahead for Growing Girl, Miss and Boy! Every kind of footwear needed can be had at Hirsh's—remarkably low priced. Growing Girls’, Misses’ and Boys’ OXFORDS—Pumps Tan, Patent Leather and Dull Calf, Nature and Square-toe Shapes, Brogue, Perforations, Plain Effects, Full Weight Soles, Rubber Heels, Solid Leather Construction and— 5to8. 8% to Sport pumps; trimme Solid weight heels. One price for all sizes. 9 to 13% and $2,95 1t08 Very Specially Priced .$1.95 113 .$245 % 2% ¢ Growing Girls s effects, in oxfords and patents, tan; many gray d.” Sizes 213 to 8. In to 2 0 8. Child’s Sandalette Pumps, Turn Soles patent, tan and smoked elk; cut-out effects— 4 to $3.95 Boys’ Oxfords (Speclally Reduced) leather construction; soles. rubber fuil- 8% to 11. Egyptian Sandals for Growing Girls Fiat Heels— Red, Green, Smoked Elk and Paisley. Other pretty color , combinations— 2% to 8... ..$3.95 “Keds” for Boys and Girls The Genuine TradeMarked Kind, Specially Low Priced For Boys High leather 8% to 2... A 25 t06.. 5 e -cut—suction sole with patch—in Brown and White. X $245 8% t 2% ¢, Girls—“Keds” Cross-Strap Pumps—Brown and W hite 11 to 2. Champion Tennis High and low ,Bromn and Whtie 0 <. 0 6. $1.25 Barefoot Sandals and Play Shoes In Patent and Tan Solid leather throughout—full double soles. 1% $LI1S 8% to 11. A g “Upper 7th St. in Location, City-wide in Trade.” Gold-Edge Cards Invite 100 to Hear Failing of Wife By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 8.—The German press and public usually show lit- tle interest in divorce trials, and a Berlin judge, therefore, was rather surprised to find his court- room packed with visitors. Coun- sel for the defendant wife request- ed excluslon of the spectators, whereupon it was revealed that her spouse, the plaintiff, had fs- sued 100 formal invitations print- ed on gold-bordered cards and sent to his neighbors and friends. The ards read: ‘I have the honor to invite you to attend my divorce before the clvil court and to listen in on the fallings of my wife.” Immediately upon this disclosure the judge cleared the courtroom STREET CAR BUMPS AUTO, INJURING FOUR‘ Boy Ball Player Badly Hurt by Passing Automobile—Other Traffic Accident Reports. An automobile driven by Lloyd B. Reinhard, 135 Quincy place northeas last night was struck by a disabled street car being pushed near 5th and G streets, injuring W. L. Jarman, re- siding at the Quincy place address, and James H. Jarman and his wife and daughter of 20 Q street, occu- HINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923. esterday afternoon Elmer Curhm.l {en yem& old, residing at 2 Clark | place, was knocked down by the au- tomobile of Berkley Guillot, Cabin John, Md., and rendered unconscious. He was taken to Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital and treated for in- juries to his head and possible in- ternal injuries. Cuillot, driving at a moderate rate of speed, was on his way home and the Corbin boy, the police were told, ran agalnst his machine to get pos- session of a ball. Police of the sev- | enth precinct detained Guillot to | await the outcome of the boy's in- jurtes. Ollis_Golden, colored, eight years ©0ld, 436 6% street southwest, yester- | day afternoon ran in front of eutomobile of Michael Cekarattl, 50 7th street southwest, near 607 E street southwest, was knocked down and injured about the body, arm and leg. Cefaratti took the injured boy to Emergency Hospital. An automobile driven by Grace pants of the automobile. They were D. D. Mulcahy, street. While playing a game of base ball 1216 North Capitol and five minutes later sent the marital litigants on their respec- i tive ways, divorced. | ARMED MEN IN HOLD-UP | GET TOTAL OF 90 CENTS Steamfitter _;porta He Was‘ Robbed by Three Bandits—An- other Gang Scores Failure. Three armed white men early today held up John C. V. Todd, a steamfitter, residing at 947 S street, getting about 90 cents in change for their troubles, all the money Todd had in his pockets, he_stated. Todd told the police he was in his au- tomoblle on his way home about 2:15 ck this morning and was on 9th street between Rhode Island avenue and Q street, when the men held him up. He furnished police descriptions of the trio. | Leon E. Wedding, 23 15th street northeast, told police of the fifth pre- cinct that four colored men at South Carolina avenue and 13th street south- east last night held him up, assaulited and attempted to rob him, but he man- aged to rout them and get away before | they got his money. <A - Silks Linenes the s Tan Gray Black This scason’s most fa: Lhere Yous Dollotrr Count Mort 720-22~24 Tth St..N.W. Silk Crepe ADVERTISEMENT. glven first aid at the office of Dr.| | Goodpasture, 1417 Park road, collided with the motor cyele of Byron Stan- ner, sixteen years old, 339 C street, | near New York avenue and 13th street. He was treated at Georse Washington University Hospital for on Conduit road near Clark place |a severe injury to his right leg. ADVERTISEMENT. 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About 600 to sele Every new style is shown, including the side fastened, de panel, the coat style or tailored effects, Choice of embroidered, braid-trimmed, hemstitched, novelty trimmed. Sizes 16 to 52. Knife Pleated Silk Skirts Similar to $9.98 Kinds shionable qualit; biue women and misses. separate $ ° 9 5 skirt, knife-pleated model, made of silk and wool crepe, in pretty shades of black, gray and tan. [ . Pleated Sport Skirts $1.98 Stylish Box-plaited Skirts of good . good-looking cloth material, in — h colored stripes. Sizes for All the New Things in Women’s Hosiery $2.00 Women’s Thread Silk Hose 1.29 of sheer ‘quality. full _fashioned mercerized _ lsie tops. Colors, white Women’s Silk Hose ‘Heary Fiber Silk that will give unut fons wear “and ‘satisfac. tion. Seamed back, fare Double soles and ankles. Colors , white, red, green, gray, nude. for Boys and Girl rolled striped tops: in Children’s Cuff Top 34 Sox Highly Mercerized e ey 29c Three-quarters 80 X dark grounds with light stripes. Combination Per Silk Pongee Y- Full 36 inches wide, finely woven, ood weight, Silk-mixed Pongee, in natural bamboo shade. Rich, lustrous finish. Crash Pants day Wash Suits 480 Sample Suits, of erash, | $ union linen, tea cloth Peg- & cloth, in blues, tans, grays, white, greens; also Black Satine Pants, with % Dew style in 1 and 2 plece effects is in lot; in 8 to 8 aizes % and in ap- proved knicker styles, c and attached - collar percale blouses in 6 to 15 sizes. Both for $1.50 to $2 Boys’ 15 If these Suits fade, will re- fund money or replace { Women’s & Misses’ Smart movelty style suits in all the new ef- fecws. tncluding “Life Guard,” short slecved, vestee effect, ete. Fine, all-wool ribbed quality, in browns, blues, greens, grays, reds, blacks, maize, etc., with con- trasting color striped trimming. Women’s Summer Corsets$ .00 c % shapes; light weight, but strong- ly built; 20 to 30 sizes. Extra Special Boys’ Khaki Pants Boys’ Blouses &3] Boys’ Khaki 1 Jersey Silk Petticoats Jersey Underskirts in cluding black, tan pleated ruffles. A Sale of Summer Dresses Such as You’ve Never Seen Before for Girls’ Handsomest Dresses Worth to $8.98 reat lot of all-silk wanted color, in- and made color Prettily contrasting $1.85 hams ct from, in Women’s Coolest of Summer Underwear Wemen's Gauze Ribbed Union Suits 49¢ Combed Yarn, Soft Ribbed Union Suits for women in regular and extra sizes. Shell knee, tubular tops. Teddy style, also closed with wide knee, ) : Ladies’ Gauze Ribbed Vests Closely Woven Gauze Ribbed Vests for Ladies Med- fum and large sizes." crores meck with draw etrings. v & Babies’ Sleeveless Undershirts For hot weather; chil- dren can be made com- fortable in these under- shirts. ents. Diaper All sizes. attach- Openwork Taffeta Silk, Organdy, Crepe, Silk Pongee, Voile, Linene A wonderful selling of high- class Dresses for girls 5 to ° 14 years: made o fineat fabrics in a big va- priety of be - witching style In white, blue, tan, brown, green, rose and :"énirls; Princess Slips 69c 98c 51.39 One-plece White Slips, of soft batiste, for girls 4 to 16 years. Daintily made with pretty edg- ing and insertions of lace and idery or medallion trimmed. and distinction. THE MANS STORES OF WASHINGTON hrine Wee Features —That Bring Summer Comfort At Worth-while Savings Palm Beach Suits Tailored to clothe any man with style Models for young men and all men, in every popular shade. To- morrow last day. ) Mohair Suits In stripes and solid colors, as durable as they are dressy, uniting summer style and summer comfort. / Quality Straw Hats A weight, a braid, a shape for every man. Buy a hat that looks well and wears well—at low cost. 8 Nainsook Union Suits 3 for $2.25. Cool, comfortable, perfect- fitting—cut with liberal measure of mate- rial. All sizes. Money’s Worth or Money Back P <.