Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1924, Page 10

) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924. W White House and thence to Memorial | teen years old. She was the widner | charge of a special committee of the| Tomorrow will see the sever i hite H‘ou:ce Visit, Air Circus, Tours Temoriow's ' Pro for Oratorical Contestants | | S mona i e o e e i aine B e | Momkreh it mpote ot Chatits 5. |ordiors. cn an” HlL%5, siEht-sseing On Social Program of Young Orators prizes in|Alden, Delmour Fuqua and Willlam |tour as guests of The Evening Star Stickler. The trip will include an Army and Reception at Willard. Navy air exhibition in the morning six winning companies in the high|the local contest totaling $400. school competitive drill acting as| At Memorial Continental Hall the guards of honor, the seven national | contestants reviewed the crack cadet ot Polting ot 3 contenders stirred Washington to en- | companies. as the latter went| Immediately after the making of § Fleld andat the naval at station, Presi t thusiasm this afternoon as they | through a short drill on 17th street. the awards tonight, which is ex-[at the Vch{:ece}?lz‘::at;yl tl"'zl:!fl o'Dldoi,’lZ: passed in triumphal parade. Following the review the young Dected to take place about 10:15|luncheon at 1 o'clock at the New R orators went to their respective|o'clock, the assemblage is to be in- | Willard Hotel, a trip to Mount Ver- i hotels and, in the case of Miss New- |vited to meet the contestants, in-|non and other points and émner at The parade was headed by Sergt.|burn, to her home, to rest for the|cluding the three prize winners, at|7:30 o'clock at the Wardman Park Fredo e e et by Germt. | DUiat eort tontght a reception by the Washington Cham- | Hotel. Details of the trip will be Sightneeing Trip as Guests of The Evening Star. 9:30 a.m—Party assembles building. 9:45 a.m.—Enters automobiles, and passin Capitol, naval air station, Anacostia. - B SR e 10:30 a.m—Exhibition flying, naval aviators. in boardroom, mezzanine floor, Star Seven High School Students Here for Contest to See Plane Formation New to Capital, as Guests of The Evening Star. ber of Commerce at the New Willard | found e in other columns of today's As guests of The Evening Star (he seven high school orators in the n tional oratorical contest will go on an tour tomorrow, with a reception by the President at the White House and an Army and Navy and Marine hibition as high points of the program. Thiz trip will conclude the formal entertainment of the younsg orators, tonight at Memorial i the subject, “The prizes of who compete Continer Constitution,” for national $1,000 0. 9:45 o'clock tomor- boardroom of . their 4 party t persons, will begin a h wiil Te with a din- in the evening. rved at 1 o'clock and Mrs The Star, White Hous ition. which rapher of The Sta the and take t various tographs into al- hig A their e natio hook of que and a priceles day Circus Is Feature. tions over the field and land without breaking the formation. While the vsitors are watching this nt, & photograph plane will fly overhéad, take a picture of the group, land. develop, print and deliver same before they leave the feld. A chase of metercological bal- loons by a pursuit plane, the object Leing to run down the free balloons and destroy them with the ship's propellor will follow; an American fighting_plane will do stunts over the I a large free balloon officets will be liberated. 4 program_was arranged through Maj. W. H. Frank, executive of the alr service, and Capt. Oliver F. Echols. e COOLIDGE PRESIDES TONIGHT AT FINAL ORATORY CONTEST (Continued from First Page) minutes in which to speak, time to be strictly enforced by Judge Robert Mattingly of the Municipal Court; | Isaac Gans, president of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, and Maj. Victor B. Grant, president of the American Club, the time- he their contest for the national prizes 0, $1,000 and $500, of which 5 odian, will be in the hands of Chief Justice Taft and the following associate justic of the United Supreme € Justice Will t % B jutle! land and Justice ford. 11:00 a.m.—Proceeds to Bolling field. Mount St. Alban, President Wilson. street. * Creek Park. aviators. Party to be photographed by fiying plane, and to recelve developed prints prior to departure from 12:15 p.m.—Reception by Mrs. Coolidge, White House. 12:30 p.m.—Reception by President, White House offices 1:00 p.m.—Luncheon, cabinet room, New Willard Hotel 2:15 p.m.—Departs by automobiles for Mount Vernon, visiting Fort Myer and Arlington, tomb of Unknown Soldier, Alexandria, Christ Church, where George Washington worshipe 1 route. Stay of one hour at Mount Vernon. Returnin Highway Bridge, ride through Potomac Park. and sto at Lincoln Memorial. of Woodrow Wilson, then out Magsactisetts a where lies the roug] oodley lane, to 16 North on 16th street, to reservolr, to Rock Through Natlonal Zoological Park, to Wardman Park Hotel. 7:30 p.n—Dinner at Wardman Park Hotel, with musjc and dancing. tral High School Band, the McKinley Oyster Welcomes Orators. Manual Training School Band and the | Commissioner Oyster formally wel- Boys' Industrial Band of Birming-|comed the seven orators, extend- Ry Ais ing the keys of the National Cap- Each of the contestants rode in a|ital to the six out-of-town con- separate automobile, #companied by | testants, at the luncheon given In 3’;{;’?‘;‘“ sod lmmhedlan; f):h-ndx. and | their honor at 12:30 o'clock at the officers and members of the Monarch | p..i Club. * A delegation of local high | Relelgh Hotel by the Monarch Club. school students, composed of sixty|H. S. Omohundro, president of the """.-fi'.”“ frfl;fl the Central, | club, acted as toastmaster. Miss Ruth . Iastern and Business High | Greenwoo 5 S High | and the McKinley Manual|Oreenwood of tho Hastern Hie) Training $chool, led the column, after | School, alternate to Miss Newburn, ?A'?lx-h “l‘il'ynl\ the contestants, each | was hostess for the club. ollowed by a winning high school| me visitors were told that the Na- Gadet company, in the following or- | tional Capital is not only the Federal e city, but also is the city of ev £, Central, Capt. Tolhert | can, and were asked ; any H, Western, |sage back to their res : the country. Attractive souvenirs in the form of monogramed vanity cases for the girls and hand-colored photographs Field. Exhibition, flying, Army Proceeding north, passing hom, enue to body of former Rock Creek Park and the guests will occupy one of the boxes at Memorial Continental Hall this evening. The District Commissioners and guests will occupy another. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes will have a box, as will Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general, National So- ciety, Daughters of the American Revolution. Noyes to Deliver Checks. Frank B. Noyes, president of The Evening Star Newspaper Company and president of the Associated Press, will be on the platform and will turn over to Chief Justice Taft the three checks, made out by this newspaper, which will be the form in which the national prizes of $3,500, $1,000 and STUDEBAKER of the Lincoln Memorial, showing the 2 nd Company E, Eas herry blossoms in bloom, were pre- Capt. Ralph Swingle. sented. Special music featured the luncheon, Thousands See Parnde. and entertainment features included As the procession moved u dances by Morse Allen and songs by DL thie cheon in Avenue 1o the strains of “The High | duared De Hurt, The luncheon = $500 will be delivered. Chief Justice Taft will make the presentation of the awards. Secretary of State Hughes will occupy a seat on the stage. . or T, contest will be the culmination £ day in the lives of the con- | School Cadets’ March,” Sousa’s fz testants, which began at 12:30 o'cloc N s g s fmauk this" atiernaon: With a luncheon” i | “OMPOsition, thousands of persons|Houses For Sale 2 Bent their honor by the Monarch Club and | A10n& the lines of march cheered the J LEO KOLB Invited guests at the Raleigh Hotel, | young orators, among whom is Ruth - Main 5027 Snd aves followed at 2 oelock by & | Newburn of this eity, senior at the | ‘chool, the youngest of | tants, b 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. parade up Pennsylva I (T T AT T The “Manhattan Way”’ Is the Safe Way to Pennsylvania avenue, Star. Woodmard & Lothrop THE MENS STORE Imported Wool .Golf Hose Special, 51.55 “Very-lite-wate” all wool ; the fabric be- Light-weight Golf Hose Special, 81.50 Of fine mercerized cotton—just the hose to wear for warm weather. Cordovan, gray, light tan and white, with contrast- ivy and Marine The proceedings will be broadcast and a varie EAR stations WCAP of this city, W 4 \"ev‘r York City and WJAR of ing light in texture is very comfortable hot weather. Tan, brown, gray, cordovan and white. ing fancy t Si. Sizes 10 to 1134, 9% to )7 Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. T ‘ o o ientif ey A et Just Drive It; That's All o ';“”:‘d’;i ::o‘t;:‘e SclenMmC W .‘1,'( e air \rrow mor: t Cal 5 nd invited e Abacostia It selects the soap by chemical analysis. It converts water into the consistency of rain water. It employs machinery that is spe- cially designed to perform certain functions—and do it with scientific certainty and control. The “Manhattan Way” uses the protecting Nets—that keep each wash to itself—and guard against _ loss and strayage. In Manhattan Service— where . by arrangement atterson of the I Genuine Wamsutta Oxford Shirts, *2 Collar-Attached or Neckband Style Cool white shirts, faultlessly tailored especially to our order. The neckband style for business, the collar attached for sports or outing. Commencements & Wedclings —by their very character seem to demand the presence of Flowers, and certainly it is memories of their loveliness that live longest in the day's fond associations. T ITITIAL aireraft trio w the net gets the wear and the clothes get the wash Planes All in Formation. | tion of this brief | will ride .lrm:ud‘ « . . where ( Blackistone's arrangements en- hance Nature's floral gifts—lend artistic distinction to the bride's or graduate's bouquet. Prices consist- ent with Quality Flowers. The result is that you have no washday worries—but enjoy the satisfaction of clothes always re- turned—spic-span clean—and on time. Phone North 3954 — and put Manhattan Service to the test— They have a luster that is unchanged by strenuous wear or by repeated tubbing. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. Cool Wash Ties PLAN ANNUAL EXCURSION. Business High Alumni to Visit Chesapeake Beach. ol's Alumni As- | sociation will teenth an- | nual ex i Beach tom n Jorate program of Manhattan Laundry Service Co. for Summer | 4 ke Plant, 1346 Florida Avenue—Phone North 3954 el 35¢, 3 for #1 ente . e Branch Office, 2506 14th St.—Phone Col. 5596 | [ rv‘::‘d’ % he boardy = ' { Four-in-hands in plain white or S white with colored stripes that will not run. Cool looking and cool. 11 T A S H © E S Summertime Footwear ANNUAL CLEARANCE (|| _ For the Great Outdoors of ; novelty department is a “step ahead” in fashion with white shoes, sports shoes and dress shoes— Cool Pajamas §1.65 For a good night's rest—plain muslin pajamas, frog trimmed, in white, lavender, tan and blue. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. Adding Power to Our | | | Broderick Thom Isir and Joscphine 2 FINE PIANGS Genuine Bradbury Upright % ? ? bA 7 Z 7 ’ 7 7 4 Every 1924 Spring | Kuppenheimer Flapper” Satin Pump trim—goring at sides. flat White able kid skin; Spas- & Walking heel “saime mod o atent eather... $8.00 s heel:” torsunny - g9 () IRNNRINNRY SSSSSRS Brand new art models in#% Circassian Walnut _and % fit iy and Grosner Suits B ST e [ ‘ : D i 7 o R [l : Athletic Union Suits d i At a Very A Popular Price $1 50 You will readily appreciate the fine qual- ity of the figured madras, the fine tai- loring and the roomy construction, which assures a comfortable fit. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floes. satin— Bought from assignees of $8.50 Van Wickle Piano Co. g —here’s the Story Now e $385 2 2 7 Our Own $35 and $40 ; Suits and Suits which we § 1| [ | ez, = 4 Y B A | have just secured which i, ‘ o 12105G S trect are easily worth $50 S i T TR L now Ivory Beéds and Pendants— These Beads and Pen- dants are hand carved and hand tinted genuine elephant Ivory. You won't find anvthing more distinctive an Time Players, $250 and Up Used Uprights $75 and Up Pfeiffer’s RRARRARLAALERERLLARAAANNANRAANANNNNRNNNN Patent ““Gypsy’ pomps. A new variety in cut-outs: very emart White kid, inserted gore pat- Miss wa k . 5 & SlX-Fl&y“ - —at $6.50° the Family Sh No Chnrg‘e for Your Deposit Slaic nesithic b St;;: Alterations Holds Any Suit and quality in women’s foot- OSHNEIN 1325 F STREET _ wear—ask to see this special » = —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes for somethi for a t pert crafismen and the tinting is perfectly and attractively applied. Like everything else in this Shop, the prices are very reasonable. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 1 14th Street °"%P00% 2o Also 1229 Pa. Ave. o Brand-new l: “’ll;_tl summer = White canvas—light welt-sewed sole—ivory beel—in ox-" €5 () ford and low-heel styles A AMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strdsburger Co., Inc. 310-12 Seventh St. N.W. Over Fifty Y ears_’ Satisfactory Service Smart New Oxfords Genuine Gallun’s Tan Calfskin Oxfords, with oak soles and rubber heels, quarter lined, $6.50. 5 Imported Scotch Grain Oxfords, tan and black, with oak leather soles and heels, quarter-lined in calfskin, $8. i Men's Shoe Section, First floor. line at $6.50.