Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 32

(Copyright, 1923, By H. C. Fisher, Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) At Sylvan Theaier, today, at . . 7:30 pm., by the United States Marine Band, Taylor Branson, } second leader. /s ! March, “My Regiment.” % IDEAL I'LL TAKE A DRINK | e, e ankenburg OF THAT PEPPo ToniC AND PEPPO 1 e GREAT STUFF! Loolc How STRONG THAT SHOT MAde ~me? You WAIT Here AD WHEN You Sc& DEmMPSEY CARRIED ouT on A STRETCHER YOU'LL KRow CUR FoRTUNES ARG * IE MUTT Doesn'T PuLL HIS PUNCH A LITTLE He's LIABLe o KILL JACk BEAT me ™ THE PUNCHL - You Go 1N AND Overture, “Oberon” ..... Weber GET A JoB As DeMPSaY'S Clarinet solo, “Rigoletto’ pician SPARRING PARTACR! T'vt KNocic Hit ouT ALD Become FAMOLS AND we'tL Go Night Made Vivid by Rockets, | | sl «ine Stijaos Sultivan 1dyl, “The Glow Worm,” Lincke | Shells and Firing in Camp Grandimosnas frocal Gstoies: S. M “The Star Spangled Bl.nn:-g\ Imms-Maneuver. Washington barracks, D. C., today, at 7:30 p.m., by the Army Band, W. J. Stannard, conductor. A mimic battle, in which 15,000 rounds Proj er am. of ammunition were fired, and signal March, “Solid Men to the Front,” el e Shol ol usa lights, star shells, rockets, pistol sig- Overture, “Fest in C,” (Turandot) nals, smoke bombs and large search- Lachner lights combined to make the night| | Selection, “Sweethearts,” Herbert vivid, took place last night at Cam Nocturne, “Dream of Love,” . ¥ B (LicbeStraum) . .-...... Liszt imms. Fox-trots— The red army, headed by D Company, (a) “San,”” McPhail & Michels eers, District (b) “Dirty Hands, Dirty Face,” Jolson & Monaco Ballet music and soldlers' chorus 2d Battalion, 121st Eng of Columbia National Guard, attacked the blue army on the defensive, com- from “William Tell,” Rossini posed of the mounted platoon of Head- | | Valse de concert, “Espana.” arters Company and Company aldtueful by Copr Bier G ey March, iversal Peace,” Lampe captured the n at the point of “The Star Spangled Banner. the bayonet, D was com- manded by Lieut. Sumuel R. Turne Weapans were rities and mactine guns. | DESIGNS FOR MILITARY Other fratures of the demonsiration| SERVICE MEDALS ASKED| THREE HURT BY AUTOS. |DR. COCKE IS NEW PASTOR| COLORED MAN STABBED. | Satel, in'fontto folve she my<iers | RE-ELECTED COMMANDER. Sncluded target practice by one squad of the stabbing. They arrested two of Infantry, a demonstrat of’ FEOHE I m n_ suspicion, but obtained gl asis i aiion ot L | Caloead i CRIART St ke Do OF CHEVY CHASE CHURCH | pottce Arrest Two in Connection |ien, on, sussicion, Tut ebtained 0 | orger of Alhambra Chooses Officers @ecnre | : T 5 ith . The wounded man related a story Desi a con- | els Be Submitted for S SH B Will Succeed Late Canon Austin.| “]’ d“"" L of maving becn wssaulied in o house at Meeting. | inee Daniel Hensy Mekde, -oloredy t%o young colored man named James (not far from where he was found.| BOSTON, August 30.—John T. Ryan gl Sefection vears old, 332% Van street southwest, e = o Stecls, giving hia address as 126 K |He sal the stabbing was the result |or Buftalo, N. Y., was re-elected au- | Manufacturers Today's program devoted to! Persons of talent are asked by the | Yesterday afternoon was knocked | September 15. was taken to Freedmen's Hospital by | was too weak to give a detalled ac- | PFéme commander of the Order of two young colored men who are re- |count of the affair. All he could tell |the Alhambra at the order's conven- latoon drill, - = S Dr. Henry Teller Cocke, Tector I ported to have found him near 7th ai tion here yesterday. Dr. Harry F. nd Lampert | war Departn i ‘nt to submit designs of | 90Wn by a motor truck in front of construction, spar and trestle- - his home and his head cut. He was bridge coustruction, bavonet drill and | Duttons or badges for use with civil- | given’ first aid at Washington Sani-|of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, [and T strects suffering from a stab |ant was that he was called ~Siim chemical warfare instruction, formal {ian clothing, to identify the wearer as| tarium Mission Hospital and taken {Mount Holly, N. J., has accepted tne | wound in his left lung. p MacLeod of Boston was elected vice Surgeons at the hospital treated the wounded man. His condition is re- garded as critical, although he may received here last night. He is to |TSfoReT, succeed the late Canon J.W. Austin and will assume his duties her Sep- tember 15. The selection of Dr. Cocke as rector of the local church was recommended supreme commander. An order for 100 ice-making ma-| H. W. Johenning of Baltimore was chines of various capacities has been | chosen supreme captain of bodyguard. recelived by an American firm from|Joseph J. Kelly of Chicago was Darnall . and Springman | Japan. elected grand vizer. guard mount and band concert. i 4 certa g home. The following promotions have been | 24¥INE Underone cortain degrees of | MG yroorg, 1995 1 strect northeast, cers, based on military training . These badges, by a wa? driver of an automobile that he annual en- fference in design or metal, will| skidded against another hine on wearer has qualified | Florida avenue between h and 6th streets northeast yesterday afternoon. Both machines were damaged and Mrs. Moore received ht injury to | her arm. 3 L J. Mancuso, twenty-seven, 617 rectorship of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase. His acceptance to the call to the local pastorate was imanded by C ' be staff s W. Montgomery; tc t. James R. Quade. in_the Natignal Guard, ¢ Other Promotions Made. reserves or the Regular Arm . 7|by Bishop-elect James E. Freeman. D Company t0 ded cation may also be S! New Jersey avenue, at 14th and U ”‘ Xag l'l‘t*(‘n in “the ministry more D Company, commande: through former service in the world [ streets last night started toward a| e beg J0Cn (Lt o war, It is desired that the buttons or ) street car. An automobile struck him |than twenty years =~ o 0 s badges be of civic rather than of mill- f and Injured his arms. e gl T the "Distrioe Ho lam O, s e hheton Alteany wiv uated from the copal Semi- Like the button already given for| gom,e people walk about as if they in Alexandria, Va., and i8 also a : to be priv rlass, Ed r Hutchenson, Talahan, Maurice L. G . Cunninghan Percy D Holt James, Louis N Thomas ton, Trv Rld, Jan The dance at citizens' military train- the proposed badges will the symbol of a national corps of i, NeKintey o urse of milHary traming. sm“fiawfi»\fi'fi\fi\:\ TR GES 3 Tl’le Flrst o t e NeW at owned the earth; others, as if they|graduate of the Virginia Mjlitary didn’t care who owned it. Institute. . ckery O. Pilker- fidiee”™ |RIFLE SHOT CHAMPION | TO DEFEND HIS TITLE The best and cheapest in the city. Attractive, well built, roomy, individual brick garages. Paved alleys all around, easy to get in and out. Why permit your valuable automobile to be parked or stored where it is exposed to Autumn Fashion s 1n Stokes Leaves With Gen. Phillips nd John Jackson, and Privates, Conrad H for Camp Perry to Meet thieves and weather elements when you can get a new, e 2 T All Comers. safe, clean garage for only William L. en and Franc Brig. Gen. Fred H. Phillips, jr., ex- ecutive officer of the War Department COLLEGE CALLS ON ALL board of promotion of rifle practice, left' here last night for Camp Perry. $7.50 Per Month ALUMNI TO PLANT ELMS |0 oo samer e e e ene. Sepe 2 LOCATION g tember 8. 2 = Rear of 517-19-21 16th St. S.E. . Mberlin Fosters Move to Observe| Accompanying him were a number o 3 of crack marksmen, a them Several rented. Act quick if you want one Arbor Day Centennial Walter R. Stokes of Washington Ahead. o Time world r;llm‘mplan r'l|fle sl{m{;. a;\l‘l IMI - ol Frank Malomey, who wi e chie n- Oterl Corte s flst g i ror e SronEtms At SLEle Bloat e chou] RDINER & DENT, Inc. planting on a large , with a all | the camp for civilians, p . To 26,000 graduates and former stud Stokes has announced he will de- Main 4884 717 14th St. NW. in the campaign to ebrate the tle against all comers dur~ " w tennial of Arvor day ahead of time. ing the Camp Perry shoot Bdatatatethiiatetedeiedei ettt » to Oberlin grad- orid, some of them , Japan and Siam. Representative Theodore 1. Burton and ¥. H. Van Fossen will have charge of the Oberlin plantings in the capital, and ell the trees will be registered with the American Tree Association, which fathers the plan. g Charle: athrop Pack the association, say: that wherever possible Oberlin elms will be planted in erpetuation of the memory of the cele- rated Oberlin elm on the college cam- pus, SHOES for WOMEN THE Seasons Change ! And each incoming season finds “Hahn Spe- cials” dressed in all the styles that season favors The call h uates all ov in China, president of s Tt is estimated that there are 40.- 225,000 tons of the best iron ore in British Columbia, these resources having scarcely been touched yet. Sturdy Shoes for Young Folks $3.50 Philadelphia ||| ' %, $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS, September9and 23 SPECIAL TRAIN tern Standard Time Washington (Union Sta- most. So now we show the Styles for Autumn 1923—and they're beau- tiful indeed. And as to quality—"Hahn | Specials™ need no introduc- tion in Washington. Most women know of the big buy- ing power (for six big stores comb{ned) and the concen= trated buying policy that has put such fine qua]ity into our $5.95 “"Hahn Specials." Eight new styles are pic- tured—and others are arriv- ing daily—all.$5.95. Returning, Station delphia PO, Wi Tickets on sale Friday preceding Excursion 27 Similar Excursions Sundays, October 7, 21 November 4, December 2 and 16 ODAY we start a “Big Noise” about our “Gro-Nups” shoes for Young Folks. Because— while there are thousands of mothers who wouldn’t let their children wear any other shoe—there are some who haven’t tried them yet—and should. They’re as fine children’s shoes as the sturdiest leathers—and finest workman- ship—can possibly produce. So popular were “Gro-Nups” all last Spring that we’ve made our orders for Fall more than double the usual size. Incidentally by doing so we were able to buy them cheaper. Most sizes now from 50c to $1 less than heretofore. A. Tan Russia Calf High Shoes. Goodyear welt. Rubber heels. A to D widths. Sizes 8% to 2, $4. Brown Elk Goodwear Welt High Shoes with flexible leather soles and soft box toes. Spring % heels to 13. Heels 13 to 2. B to D widths. Sizes 6 to 2, $3.50. C. Boys’ Nut Brown Russia Calf High Shoes. Medium toe last. A to D widths. Sizes 2} to 6, $5. PennsylvaniaR.R. System ‘The Standard Railroad of the World “PAY AS YOU RIDE” TIRES 20% Down 26 Weeks to Complete the Balance Payments Weekly or Semi-monthly Standard Makes “RIDE AS YOU PAY” Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢th St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. Members Beher Busineas Bureau Cor. 7th & K Sts, 5 414 9¢h St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Members Better Business Bureau ire Shops 327 13th St. N.W. ] Phons Franklin 8175