Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 14

14 THE :SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 10, -1923—PART 1. \Formed:i i Lviti i Valued Jewels | ° E%flnfi%fi Formed and Directed dctivities of Shrine Woek | Valusd Jowsls, |85 T AV FNUE of NINTH- | i Held by Police| ‘ - SEEVEL SR (V' THREES-O-CROWD~ Exercises in Public Schools carslessly loft in taxiocabs | ', oy - 252 4 ; and on Capitol Grounds A— DA QCH Planned._ \ during Shrine week, and now are in the office of Hack Inspector Maurice Collins, awalting {dentity. In many cases the property Was found by persons hiring the taxi- cabs after the owners had de- parted from the vehicles. Other articles wers turned over to the police by the drivers. At least 3,000 persons were in the taxicab business here during the week and Mr. Collins says there would have been a much gre: r number had not he refused to issue licenses to persons un- familiar with places of publie in- terest and the general lay of the oity. FLAG DAY TO HONOR MEN IN THREE WARS Exercises to Be Held at Capitol Next Thursday Night With Dance of the Nation. Exercises commemorative of Flag day will be held at § o'clock Thurs- day night at the Capitol, a dance of the natlon to be one of the feat- ures. The United States Marine Band will play. Color bearers, school children and Boy and Girl Scouts will enter to a march by the band, after which the danoe of the nation will be glven by Miss Tereta Sheaffer. Mexican war veterans will enter to the ac- companiment of “Hall Columbla Veterans of the civil war will enter to the accompaniment of “Marching Through Georgia.” Span- ish war veterans to “There'll Be a | Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight.” {and world war veterans and formed nurses to “Over There.” Hazard Wheeler will present the | colors, after which a salute to the | flagr will be given. Greetings from the President will be read by Col herine Austin of “The Red, Next Thursday will be the 146th birthday of “Old Glory” and the oc- caston will be appropriately celebrated with ceremonies planned by the Wo- man's Rellef Corps, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, and F. J. Young, patriotic instructor of the local depart- ment of the G. A. R. Arrangements have been made to have exercises in each of the public schools in the District. Speakers from varlous sources, Including the G. A. R.. the Army and Navy Union, Spanish ‘War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, will take part in these excrcises on Thurs- | MAJ. STERLING KERR, dey. Vepuly Frovost Marshall. Chorus to Stng. At S o'clock p.m. this anniversary will be celebrated at the eust front of the Capitol, where a large chorus will sing of the various war periods, accompan- fed by the Marine Band h, 1777, the Second Con- . meeting at Philadel- phia, resolved “that the flag of the Tnited be thirteen stripes al- ternating red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, whita with a blue fleld, represen new constellation.” On April 4, resident Monroe ap- proved the bill passed by Congress pro- viding that on the admission of each new state to the Union an additional star would be added and that the stripes should remain thirteen. Made by Betsy Ross. ecorded in the Pennsylvania es that Ross, residing at | delphia, was pald for the states, and mily tradition states ade the first American flag. | ick D. Owen, president of the | of Patriotic Decorations _ and | Improvements, has gathered to- mber of Tules governing the respectful use of the na- as follows T to show respect for the flag it should not be hoisted before sun- rise or allowed to remain up after su set : clvilians should stand at attention sing of the flag | r Spangled Ba tional and state flags tional flag should be COL.-M.A.WINTER JUDGEISAAC R.HITT, Provost Marshall. Chief Justice Provost Court. she 1 White and Blue.” Charles B. Hanford will recite “‘The Star Spangled ‘Banner.” Thomas Woodnutt Miller will deliver an ad- dress. “America, the Beautiful” will | be_sung by the school children MAJ.JAMES WH.MYRICK CAPT. HOWARD SFISKE. LIEUT, COLEDWARDT | e ElanieliWorsel sl miilicive Criel of Start? Chiref of Police Motor ébrfi: Ck[cf/nggzgfiu‘:on :"Tl‘*n:-r{:lgfid Flowars:" the exeteises HARRIS-EW ING PHOTOS :Ir!‘.l“:':eg)::luded with the singing KNOWN STORE \aaa or playiug zer.” When the fly together the | & the south curb of B street | ¢ curb of 10th street, thence | the west curb of 10th street | h curb of Pennsylvania ave- e ulong the south curb of fan e S Shrine Visitors Make Mark As Law-Abiding Americans (/i i The national e is one gun for! every t iternational salute Wherever possible . & should be flown on a staff | curb of D :t to the west curb of Lut should not be fastened | 15th street, thence north along the west | de of a building, scaffolding | curb of 15th street to the south curb of | Pennsylvania avenue, thence west along | the south curb of Pennsylvania avenue | to the west curb of 17th street, thence | thence alo with a staff of fifteen n as judges of the provost court, h_ was in session every e oL A I, e e!mag | FProbabiy the greatest compliment, missioner, to cover a t box, desk or|that could be paid the 200,000 mem- ble, another object placed on it. When|pers of the Ancient Arabic Order the flag is used as a banner it should fiy to the north in streets running east and west, and to east on streets running north and south. When the flag is used in the unvelling of a statue it should never be allowed to fall to the ground, but should be car- ried aloft to wave out, forming a dis- tinctive feature of the ceremony. Should Fly to Breese. In using “Old Glory" out of doors it should be always allowed to fly in the breezo. When clustering or drap- ing of colors is desired, bunting or eloth should be used—never the Hag. r indoor decorations the flag may | F be caught up in artistic fashions and used with bunting, ete., but should never be placed below a person sit- . At a funeral the flag should ranged so that the stars would be at the head of the casket, never| should the flag touch the ground. During the revolutionary war the flag had thirteen stars, in the war of 1812, fifteen stars twenty-nine; the civil war, five; the Spanish-American forty-five, and the world war, forty- eight TWO FIREMEN HURT AT AFTERNOON BLAZE John F. Phipps and W. B. Canton Receive Minor Injuries at Small Fire. o tiremen a fire at the b Roger Milling Com K streets northwest, John F. Phipps of No. company sprained his ankle and Wil- ltam B. Canton of the same company was burned on the side of the face. Neither of the men was seriously haucid. About $550 damage resulted to the building and hay and seed stored therein. received injuries at ding of the Wilkins- Potomac and DIRECTY FROM ATLANTIC_CITY ke Home & Box Tonight.” People 0t Good Taste, . C. G Wash. Rep., 20 Eighth 8 | fm%Aw}\*Vinde;fi;l "3 & . . % Combination A nutritive, a restora- tive and a tonic—all com- bined in one pleasant preparation, Nutra Vin Jts formula includes Gaduol, Cod Liver, Malt, Wild Cherry and Hypo- phosphites—and other energizing, revivifying and strengthening prop- erties. In NUTRA V& you get the ideal tonic, be- cause its ingredients are intelligently compounded —meeting the require- ments of systems that are run down and debilitated. The dosage is simple— and the results surprising. For Sale at all Peoples and g Stores o X a2 2 2L A R TRl o L L R R L IR SRR SR L T TR L the Mexican war,; | Nobles of the Mystic Shrine | been guests of the Natio . who have Capi der of Masonry, with which the Shrine is connected, would appreciate m |18 that the police records of the cit I show that there was not a singl | arrest of 2 Shriner for any cause dur- {Ing the visitation, evidencing in the most emphatic manner that the Shriner s a respector of law and {order and vested authority and a laws of his country. The statement does not seem possible, but the rec- ords of the police department bear it out time of their lives hint or suggestion that any .cne of the Nobles abused in any way the freedom granted them by the District of Columbia Commissioners. One of -the big features of the Shrine convention, provided by ‘the general committee of Almas Tem: ), the host. was.a provost marshal and staff made up of 1,500 Shriners, with | police and detectve experiience, from the larger cities of the country, who did duty. as patrol policemen’ in all | sections of the downtown congested !gection, day and night. Col. ) Winter was in ¢harge of this se which was establsheld in the old Dis trict ‘of Columbia National Guard armory, Fifth and L streets, next to Convention hall, May and which { clored its operations Friday iStirling Kerr was deputy {marshal. Maj. James W. H tof Bogton .was the ¢ | Leiut. Col. Edward P. Hazeltos was the chief inspector. Capt. Howard | 8. Fisk, with sixty motor cars at his | command, was chief of the police and hospital motor corps. Judge Isaac R. Hitt, former United States co Touring Car - $ 995 Roadster Sport Coupe for Two 1185 Sedan - - - 1545 Al prices . o. b. Pontiac N {the past week, and one t the or-! !strict observer .and upholder of the: | Regulation of Street Sales Will Go, | hour day and night for the twenty four hours, was ready to hear any cases where a Shriner might i north along the west curb of 17th 1Y | gtreet to the north curb of K _street, have | thence east along the north curb of K street to ith street, thence south along the east curb of 7th street to the point e Was | of beginning.” hriner arrested by police or provost patrol—a wonderful record of which the Shriners may well be proud. E B til 1 VENDORS RULED OFF || e o Asthma and Hay CONGESTED SECTION | ... e aes s one Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, e have s method for the control of | Asthma, and we want you to try it at our eapense. No matter whether your case is 51"long standivg or recent development. | whether 1t 1 present as Chronic Asthma of | Huy Feser. vou should send for a free ! of our method. Son live, no maiter what your age or oc. Supation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve | You_promptly. DT ispeciully want to send 1t to those L apuarentls uopetest cares where aif forme oF inhalers. dou | fumes. “‘patent sm: We want fo show every that our method is designed to e aif- fcult breathiog, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysmx This free offer is too fmportant to Write now and_be nd 5o money. Stmply Do it today—you even Into Effect Tomorrow Morning. The new police regulation barring street vendors from the business section goes into effect tomorrow morning, Maj. Sullivan announced last night This rule was to have become effect- tve several days ago, but the pollce | wére go.busy preparing to handle the Shrina convention that it Wwas post- poned. The regulation provides that “no 1 censed street vendor shall be permitted | to sell any article or thing from or upon any highway or public space within the congested section of the city, as defined In section 2 of article XIT of these regu- ations.” {do not pay posti % FREE TRIAL COUPON It further provides that ou FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 23Y, congested area vendors shall only Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffelo, N. Y. long enough to mak ale. Send free trial of your method to: proviso is that they sh trade between . and 7 a.m. from which they will be barred follows: “That part of the northwest section of the city beginning at the southeast corner of 7th and B streets northw Built by Oakland—a division of General Motors—to be the finest light-six. Each and every one carries a written 15,000 mile performance guarantee! Sturdy and dependable! Quality proved by Oakland’s ‘‘Mileage-Basis Plan!”’ Seven beautiful, substantial, and ex- tremely comfortable bodies built to serve every motoring need! Besides the above—the thousandsof en- thusiastic Oakland owners everywhere. Company Main 7612 E. J. Quinn Motor Sales Co. 24 Roomy as sedans—easy to handle as a roadster, dis o%m Five combines & chass of ved mi excellence one of the finest of -built bodies! in let us show you the many superiorities of this - i | | 1 { We Are Quoting Just a Few Prices Good-looking six-piece suite, orange and black, with hand- painted flower decorations.. $69.75 Six-piece suite, in French gray and green enamel, with buffet. drop-leaf table and ladder- chafes o . ool ooiis FERRE Dainty suite in mahogany finish, with line and flower decora- tions, six attractive pieces, with Windsor chairs $87.5 Charming suite of six pieces with Windsor chairs, in either French gray and green or light blue and brown $87.50 Mahogany decorated suite, six pieces, with good size drop- leaf table, oval shaped when -$98.00 Speaking of Breakfast Room Suites There's’}.one of the best-looking displays here at th&Lifetime Furniture Store that you have ever laid your eyes on. Beautifully en- ameled, artistically decorated and distinctive in design, these suites are most charming. And the prices—well, we don’t usually talk of prices; but this week these Breakfast Room Suites are so temptingly low priced we just had to mention it. The Breakfast Room is getting more pop- ular day by day. And it won't be long before the home without one is all out of style. We’ll be delighted to show you. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Between DB E +CRNITURE