Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 36

LOCAL COLLEGE TIES 3D IN RIFLE CONTEST G.W. IU . Makes 1,940 Out of 2,000 | in United States Champion- i ship. George Washington University Rifle Club and the Remington Arms Club rifiemen of Bridgeport, Conn., tied for third place in the small-bore champlonship of the United States, it was announced Monday afternoon by | Jhaut July 17. the National Rifle Association. Each <lub had a score of 1,940 out of a possi- ble 2,000. The 1923 championship was won by the Deerfield. Ohio, Gun Club, with a score of 1,9 The Hillsboro, Ohio, Rifle Club was runner up, with a score of 1,942, H. A. Rich of Pasadena, Calif., was awarded the individual championship at 50 vards, with a score of 398 out of a possible 400; John D. Foland of Wilmington, Ohio. second, with the ®ame score, but was “outranked”’; A. W. Drake of Kings Mills, Ohio; T. K. Lee of Birmingham. Ala, and H. H. Jacoba of Dayton. Ohio. tied for third at 397, but ranked in the order named. Lee was last year's champion. WEST POINT GRADUATE KILLED BY EXPLOSION By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y. July 11— Gerhard George Rowe, a member of the graduating class of the United States Military Academy, whose home was in Menomine, W was killed near here when he was struck in the ; chest by a piece of metal projected by an explosive charge. He was one of a party of students from the academy engaged in mili- tary instruction. A section of rail- road had been constructed, and the cadets were being taught the method | of destroying a railroad If compelled to retreat When the explosives had been placed under the tracks the students were directed to take cover and to remain until after the ex- plosion. Cadet Rowe. who was said to have become overanxious. stepped ' from behind a_tree the charge went off. T — The Best Cigars Are Packed in Wooden Boxes.—Advertise- instant the rifle | GEN.W. C. NEVILLE GUEST AT ALFALFA CLUB DINNER Officer Leaves Soon to Command De- partment of Pacific, Now Under Gen. Barnett. The Alfalfa Club will give a dinner tonight at the Army and Navy Club in honor of Maj. Gen. Wendell Cush- ing Neville, United States Marine Corps. The gengral has been ordered the Pacific coast to take command of the department of the Pacific, now in charge of Maj. Gen. George Bar- nett, who is scheduled for retirement. Gen. Neville will leave Washington Among those who will attend are Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Ma- rine Corps; Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, assistant chief of staff, U. 8. A.; Rear Admiral Jullan L. Latimer, judge ad- vocate general of the Navy; Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, U. 8. M. C.; Rush L. Hflllundd. Department of Justic: 3 \nme Bisbey. Lovi Cooke, Col. Thomas 8. Crago. Daniel R, Cris- slnger, Maj. Glen C. Elliott, 'Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Thomas W. Gregory, Dr. James A. Joseph M. Heller. Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, president of the Alfalfa Club; Richard W. Hyn- McCaln, Judge William _J. McNall Charles H. Martin, Dr. E. Munroe, Claudlan B Northrop. George H. O'Connor, Brig. Gen. George Richards, Frank A’ Ric! ardson. Col. Wilds P. Richarsson. Wil- liam F. Roberts, Lieut. Commander Horace D. Rouzer, Maj. William Wolff Smith, Edgar C. Snyder, Lieut. Commander Adolphus Staton, Joseph P. Tumulty, Capt. William H. Stayton, Edwin J. Walsh, Senator Key Pitt man, Charles P. Lixhl. secretary o the Alfaifa Club; v Cunning. ham; Dav and Judge Charles Brooks Smit {WASH HAIR, NOT FLOORS. |Scandinavian Maidens at Ellis Is- land Scorn Servant Jobs. NEW YORK. July 11 ers who beseiged Ellis Isiand yvesterday, when several hundred Scandinavian maidens landed on the Stavangerfjord, were disappointed to learn there was not a housemaid in the lot. All were ‘headed, for beauty parlor jobs. Ha Vills Servant hunt- they satd, —_— London's famous Law Courts cover five acrcs of ground and contain 750 rooms. . Millions Wasted | o ———— L - ¢ We gather on the tear-wet acres, the wailing place, remote and drear, for all our dcllars go to fakers—six hundred millions go each year; we gather, tinsmiths, bards and bakers, and there we weep, from ear to ear. By every mai "we're getting papers describing oil wells far away; they tell how plumbers, clerks and drapers got beastly rich in half a day; and shall we join their merry capers and pile up riches on a dray? Why laber at our lathes and forges, why dig and delve, why spin or dye, when in the Oklahoma gorges the oil is squirting three miles _high, and all the lucky Jakes and Georges are banking coin and eating pie? Why heed the village banker's' warning. as he denounces gins and snares set up by fakers, morals scornmg to cateh the suck- ers unawares? His well-meant teachings die a-borning, we'll get rich quick, we'll buy some shares. hundred million bones are wasted by fake stock victims every | year; though in their hats there may be pasted some motto they have purchased dear, and though catas- trophe they've tasted, they still come on, and it seems queer. Is there no way of staying, halting, the long parade of grass-green hicks who go cavorting, dancing, vaulting, to pay. their coin for gilded bricks, convincing them they should be salting that coin where fakers play no tricks? (Copyright.) ALT MASOM DEALER FORFEITS $15. F. C. Barnes, a produce market dealer. charged with violating the welghts and measures laws, in that he sold for full quarts berries that measured less than one quart, and who was required to put up $15 col- lateral, forfeited the same in the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of the Po- lice Court vesterday by failing to ap- pear when his name was called CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department of Potomac, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm., at Grand Army Hall. The Nordau Ziom Club wil} st tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Y. M. building. 'Election of officers. P-Q bullding of the movernment hotels will give a dance at Recrea- tion Hall, Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. An Exceptional Opportunity —a limited but choice selection of Kuppen}lelmer Su1ts~-at Substantlal Saving’s Tl'le HOUSC 0{ Kuppenl'xeimet l\as {EVOICJ us with a limited but choice selection of their Spring surplus stocks at a very marked reduction. They knew our entire Spring stock was disposed of prior to the opening of our new store. We take pleasure in passing the saving to our host of friends and the public at large. 2 N Suits That Regularly Sell For $40 and $45 Suits That Regularly Sell For $50 and $55 The selection includes both business and sport garments in tweeds, unfinished worsteds and cassimeres. Not every size in every pattern, but a sufficient showing to fit all figures. 1325 F STREET —nhouse of Kuppenheimer good Clothes PAID SAME NOTE TWICE, SAYS MAN, SUING STORE Harry H. Harrls Asks Court to Order Golden & Co. to Pay Him Back. Alleging that he twice paid the same note he had given Golden & Co. for $567.16, Harry H. Harris yesterday asked the District Supreme Court for a rule on Joseph A. Burkart, receiver for Golden & Co., to show cause why he should not recover the overpay- ment. Harris explains that fhe note was made payable at his bank, and when the time of maturity arrived he gave Golden & Co a curtail of $100 and two notes for the batance. The note, however, he has since learned, presented at his bank and payment charged against his account. He has since pald the deferred note and now wants to be reimbursed. He is represonted by Attorney Leon Robbin. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. H. A. will give a dance, Glen The Y, W. 8 o'clock, at its country club, Echo Helghts. Park View Athletio Club will give n excursion, leaving wharf at 7:15 o'clock. Sergeant Jasper Post, . 13, American Legion, will meet on board steamer St. Johns, 7:15 o'clock. Red Triangle Outing Club will have a hike followed by a visit to Glen Echo. In case of rain meet at Midway, 8:15 o'clock. Get car for Glen Echa and ride to Rock Springs. Be there by 8 o'clock. American Leglon Auxiliary. Dy partment of D. C. will meet, o'clock, at 1423 New York avenue. Three organizations will have thelr annual excursion on steamer St. Johns to Indian Head. The Bos- ton Christian Church expects to have many of its members. E. Naylor is chairman. Two clubs will be represented in the Sans Souci Club, Miss M. Stirisis, chairman, and the Federul Club, Arthur Goldberg, chairman. Nobody is so lollcllnus for your | future welfare as the fellow who is, trying to let you in on something that | he doesn’t care to keep for himself. x“‘ Stone Work Foundations 1= Chimneys Fences Anything Stone Phone Col. 10264 WEDNESDAY, ARMY ORDERS. Second Lieut. John R. Hardin, Corps of Engineers, of the local United States engineer office, in charge of Maj. O'Connor, has been promoted to the grade of first lieutenant. The President has accepted the! resignations of Second Lieuts. John | C. Graffin and Ernest H. Pfeiffer, air service. An Army retiring board has been appointed to meet in this city for the examination of such officers as may be ordered before it. Brig. Gen. H. H. ! Bandholtz is president and Maj. Wil- liam L. Patterson, bureau of insular affairs, Is recorder of the board. First Lieut. L. R. P. Reese, alr service, who has been under treat- ment at Walter Reed General Hos- pital, this city, has been assigned to duty’ at the alr intermediate depot, Falirfield, Ohlo. Capt. Joseph P. Glandon, Quarter- master Corps, at Chicago. has been transferred to Des Moines, lowa. Capt. Walter E. Buchly, 8th Cavalry, at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been detailed as military {nstructor at the Agri- cultural and Mechanical College of Texas, at College station. D. C. MEN GET COMMISSIONS. Commissions in the Officers’ Re- serve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to_the following named residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia: Frank E. Locke, 128 Willow avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. as lieutenant colonel in the Quartermaster Corps; Arthur A. Chenay. 2089 Park road, as captain in the Medical Administrative Corps; Nathan L. Goodman, 307 13th street, as first lieutenant in the finance department, and Thomas Pheebus, 4005 8th street; Jack S. Wil- Vams, 103 East Clitton' place; Theo- gore R Vogel. ir. 1356 Parkwood place, and 3 Guilfoyle. 3418 Prospect avenue, as second lieuten- anty of infantry. SALE OF SEIZED PROPERTY. One pair of black mules, sixteen automobiles and one motor cyele, conflscated by prohibition enforcs ment agents. will be sold by the United States marshal next Tuesday morning at 50 Florida avenue nor “upply the Blank Books. E Morrison: Paper Co. 1000 Pennsylvania Ave. SERVICE is what I get at GROVE'S, 1210 G, in having them de- velop and print my pictures. (Signed) Amateur Photographer. JULY 11, 1923 TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO--Why. Men Leave Home,” comedy, 5:30 KEITH'S- Cherry Tree r)' Green, in “The * vaudeville, at 2:15 and 3: photo- 30, 5:30, CBI.LIIDlA—JIne \ovnk. vorce. 10 d 1 m PAbAm—Mlldred ‘Harrls in Fog,"at 10:40 and 12:30 am., 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:456 p.m. METROPOLITAN—Katherine Donald in “eney, Money, Money. 5 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 7:45 and 0 pm. CRANDALL'S—Walter “Sitxy Cents an Hour, 12:40, 20, 10 p.m. DRIVER UNDER SIX CHARGES. The case of Arthur Twyman, ored, twenty-three years old. of E street southwest, charged with six violations of the traffic laws, was continued {n the Traffic Court yester- day until July 18. He has put up $500 in collaterals for violating the speed regulations, reckless driving, two charges of having dead tags, failure to stop on signal from a traffic officer and failure to have an operator's per- mit. Twyman was arrested Monday night by Policemen Shelton and Dankmyer following a long and, ex- citing chase. STOREKEEPER FINED. Benjamin Brotman, store at 3543 Georgia avenue north- west, charged with violation of the health and sanitary laws, paid $30 in fines. He was charged with main- taining dirty floors, counters and vard, and with failure to provide fane and screens for the proper protection of the meats and other food supplies. “The 2:20, Hiers, at 11 am.. 0, 8:40 and col- 413 Friday, the 13th Some folks are naturally super- stitious,” and regard Friday the 13th as a most uniucky day. But nerve and common semse get the best of superstition. Make Fri- day the thirtcenth a red-letter day inatead of a bugbear— Open an Account NOW!! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7thand E Sts. Common food problems that worry mothers every household there is a special food problem peculiar to some members of the family. ‘nzreewe!lbdaneed nourish- m;mahadaymfinefnrthe“AmgeMm But what about the children who want something between meals, and who grown-up going to bed? What about the woman who hates the bother of preparing a regular luncheon just for herself? These are common food problems, but complicated ones. A new food for just such occasions foods never have proved suitable for these special needs. ‘They are Flavor lack. It a new food which exactly toohe-vy.toohntdtodaut Borden’s Chocolate lnltedmk supplies this nddluhfifllblmdofpurenchdneolm-ndmdud milk. It has a delicious chocolaty flavor, a smooth and inviting qunhwthtmhbanm Yet it is concentrated nour- partly predigested so that it cannot tax the digestive lyltemnomtterwhmyouukelt. It is rich in vital food essentials, proteins, energy food, vitamins. Try today No other food satisfactorily combines all of the qualities needed for these special purposes. Borden’s Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk fits a particular niche in the food calendar. It deserves a place on your regular food list. Sixty-five years of experience in meeting the milk requirements ofthnem:gn'y showed the makers of Borden’s Chocolate Flavar Maltedmkth-ttbueunspeuficnoedforthuddm:ncw milk food, in the average household. Ywmncmmmwmmkfimyonrmm or druggist in packages of two sizes. To serve, use three heaping teaspoonfuls to a glass of milk. Mix thoroughly with an egg- beater or in a shaker. You’'ll find that children, particularly, receive it with instant favor. Give it to them in mid-moming or mid-afternoon lunches, or a half hour before dinner time. It hnawdi‘ectthntwmmkedmnernwdmm OTHER USES When you are too tired to eat solid foods:” ‘When the children want something before supper. Before retiring, to satisfy that hungry feeling. On a long motor trip. On every occasion when additional nourishment is necessary. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building ~ New York conducting a | IF YOU CAN'T STAND A RIFIO Tfllfl.).. DO! T V'llfl HERE TH "‘IOI Lolo. Mgr. 2-RIALTO- .5 Gnllv'ync New Production REX BEACH'S Epic of Alaska SPOILERS Featuring 18- STARS-18 727 HFSAPEAKE BEACH Wanshington's Only Salt Water Resort Freo Dancing. All Seashore Attrac Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Childi District . 10:00, Sundays, 0:30, 10:3 4:43, 8:00. Other da 5:40, 8:30, 5:00. Frequent trains retaratag. Fres Admission Amusement Park SEVEN BIG RIDES 33 OTHER AMUSEMENTS And Great Orchestra of 10 for DANCING In Finest Ball Room Hereabouts Steamer St. Johns Colonial Beach| 40-MILE = Friday All Amusements. Free Dancing Alexendria Stops on All Trips CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN —f AT 10t THIS WEEK 11 AM. TO 11 P Daoors Open at 10:30 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS KATHERINE MacDONALD With » Brilliant Cast in & reezy Comeds. MONEY MONEY, MONEY LARRY SEMON in “THE BARNYARD” World Survey—Scenic Washington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor. CRANDALL'S gENTRaL Sth Bet. D and £ H M AVEY. DRIPTER: rden MATS. 2 PM. D, TODAY —BETT RS Overture, Bew Bavoy Concert Ophestra, gatsks, Conductor OMOHHOW-—DOROT ! Avenue Grana 845 Pa Ave. CRANDALL;S RUSTLE OF KEATON, in ‘Tales of (K. And B HE LOVE > Heffman rt Organist numm! BOT in Rhoades TOMORROW in “FOC p: ST. ‘COLLARS i1 § Avolio Thenter nnd Garden CRANDAU-'S Y;:rk “Theater You Needn’t Have An Unoccupied , Room A Star Classified Ad will tell practically everybody in Washing- ton about it—and draw inquiries from those who are seeking to make a change. Describe it minutely—location, etc. —and those who come to see it will be those who want such accom- modations. No wonder Star prints MORE Classified ads each day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office —_———=— MOUNT VERNON and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, 80c. The Arlington, side trip, I0c additional. Electrie CIN Jeave 12th and Pennsylvania "h::“i ’o; th and half bour Running 'n-a—u Minutes ‘Washington-Virginia Railway Co. Phone Main 397 {10th st AMUSEMEFTS. SHOULD A WIFE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HER SEX? SEE THE SENSATIONAL 2ND ACT OF AVERY HOPWOOD'S GREAT COMEDY WH MEN LEAVE HOME AT THE SCHUBERT-BELASCO All Nights, 50c to $1.50 Mat. Tomor. 75c Best Seats LOEW’S ALAC ¥ STREET AT 1Sth____ Continuous—10:30 m. to TODAY AND ALL WE! Metro Presents "THE FOG’ Drama of Love ard D MILDRED HARRIS CULLEN LANDIS LOUISE FAZENDA News—Scenip—Toples Aesop's Fablea—Overtare LOEW’S OLUMBI __F STREET AT 12th % 777 TODAY AND ALL WEEK EFDOUBLE BILLTI IIWOROE 4 Dramatic Defense of Wedioc and v» Hom' JANE NOVAK—JOHN BOWERS TRA—EXTRA! BEN TURPIN In His Latest Comedy Hit “WHERE'S MY WANDERIV( BOY THIS EVENING?" News—Overture—I 7777700 in_“GOSSIP." Eu'l' 14th St. and i, ). Ave. MARION DAVIES, 1o “ADAM B WORLD CONE MAD*" A scathiog and on_of ‘modern folli and folbles. Pathe News and Topics added CHEVY CHASE TODAY and ¢ o e PRERTER 4th and Butternut Sts. Takema Park, D. 9th at O Street N.W. Double show—LULA MAC- ‘WONDERS OF TH) ROGERS. fn *F ‘omed. GRATH. in | HOULD WILLIAM 1431-35 U ot LPATRICE NALDI OLYMPlC MARY MIL M TRAIL OF THE CIRCLE hu::‘;hmpe.. .TVphoen Cooled, THOS K AT AST" '('frulm DE LUXE A Orul Keith Double-Header ’ leverest of Comedians HARRY GREEN In “The Cherry Tree.” Aerialiste Ray: 3 Aesop’s EXTRA CO-HEADLINE FEATUR The Cheeriest Comedienne STELLA MAYHEW Exclusive Songs Two Bhows Fhones. Main i nxuy naxu s ven. Gollg a 8:15 Matinee at 8 4484, 4485, appointment re N.W.—PRIVATE LES- rse. 3 GLOVER'S, 613 Zou sous any time, 75c. Guar. results. Fine TROF. AN MRS ACAER'S STUDIO, Class Monday and Friday 3"y, ™ Trivate - lessons appointment, Phone Frankiin 8667, - Established 1900, 114 STAVFORD FENBERTON Partner to Mae Murmy, Gerirude Hotmer. a Dancing _Taught. s#nxo. 1850 !X!-Tlol! & ntfox.,'aoz, DAVISON’S/Err 1329 Mn.w. gn ‘Teach yo1 to dan: mrnl"lv in & few lrnwn- .} strictly private. Any hoar, Sepay dios. Giase duie Sat. svenings, ith orchastrs. 16° Dancing 1o & of & Lazory. *: CATHIHX\I Mlu At T10 9th st. n.w., Fr. 6506, wfil teach yoi | the lagest dances ias tow less. Besaital ny time. "Tues. m nhluhll,.fln.lou % 105