Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1924, Page 10

SAPTALTO HONGR VALIANT OF NAY Exercises .to Be Held Throughout City Tomorrow, Starting at 10 A.M. Tleroes of American naval history, »wn and unknown, who fought in ccent and remote wars, will be honored by Washington tomorrow at idespread 2 ay exercises, while ne nation, at the ame t mmemorate in uitable 1 e deeds and serv- ses of men and ships that form the country’s first line of defense Flags and bunting will flutter from nt buildings and bedeck institutions. At various cxercises will be held from 1 il eveni And Theo- dore sevelt, whose birth anni- versary tomorrow, will be remem- bered also by those who recall him champion of a strong United States Navy \ ness s a Blue and Gray Unite. In . § Main of that ship sleep, Spa erans will conduct program uemoration am. w tomb of Admiral Dewey w e decorated. Wearers of the blue of the (.. A. R. and of the gray of the Confedera will gather | again around Peace Monument, which | itself memorializes the reunion of the Nation at the close of the Civil ‘War. At the statues of Farragut and Rarry and John Paul Jones and at the memorial fountain erected in honor of Admiral Dupont there also will be assemblages to honor the memory of these men A lteral pilgrimage will start at the Peace Monument after exerctses at 10 ‘clock tomorrow morning. Delegations from pat ocieties, ‘4including the G. A. R, the Confed- erate Veterans, the Spanish War Vet erans, the Amcrican Legion, erans of Foreign Wars, the Di: American Veterans and the M v | Order of the World War, will conduct brief memorial service ment and then proceed in automc arragut Monument at | Ju iteenth and K streets. After exercises there, the pilgrim- ze will wen s way to Fi teenth street . W th Barry Monun tands. From the Barry | Monument the pilgrimage will ceed to the John Paul Jones Monu- ment, at the foot of Seventeenth street, at the Speedway. After exer- | cises there, a fleld luncheon will be served on the States Marines. be the same as the regulat midday meal of marines, and will be con- cocted and distributed at a regulation | A, field kitchen. Yachts Open to Visitors. At the navy yard, the President yacht, Mayflower, and the U. { Sylph 1 be open to visitors for the entire day. The navy yard itself will | be various shops will be open, with men competent to give visitors all infor- mation they may request. One of the most interesting displays at the navy vard will be the model basin, in which models of all naval ships and virtually all types of merchant ships are experimented with to determine horsepower needed for various speeds, And Alexandria, also, will have on s gala garb so far as the Navy is 10:30 |a The luncheon will |l G . SESEEEEREEERSE Judize more than n mere fine when he assembled them together and brought them to the Home for Destitute | meant ccture, using maimed youngsters as an example of their recklesnness. nd ( Judge F | formea the nudience. - | concerned. destroyer, Torpedo may walk aboard to see its sights. The concluding day will be a Band at £ vet | broadeast e abiad | which Secretary |a Nav The outs 4t this monu- | at the John Paul Jones Monument in | | Potomac | marines the street from ment tary of the pro- | aid thi each squad coming to present as the party passes. { bur will be followed by fleld by the United|from the local posts of the American -gion, the Disabled American Veterans, the Veteran R. and the Military Order of the World War. Secretary wreath on the statue of John Paul Jone: dress on the deeds of the naval hero. © at home” to all callers, and the | Cabinet ministers, diplomatic officials | be and others official and social circles, will partici- pate ment. At each of the other monuments above mentioned, also, wreaths will be placed by those patriotic societies | Dames of the Loyal Legion; Mrs. Al- representing the periods commemo- | bert “Baggs, American Women's Le- | Thus at|gion; Mrs. Margaretta Hazzard, Gua- the Peace Monument it will be the|dalupe Club; Mrs. Blair Violet Jan- A. R. delegation which will have | non, Socie! rated by the monuments. G & 11th Sts. Vhiilip Finnegan of the Chi lcd Children, there delivering n negan ix xhown to the right with The U. S. 8. will be at the Naval|there, a ion here, and visitors | diana reet Wilbar to Speak, street; and up feature of Navyjand up concert by the Navy | o'clock, which will station WCAP, after | Wilbur will deliver day address®to listeners-in. anding exercises will be | 4 o'cloc by the d place th Park at 12:30 tomorrow. | before this hour, a battalion of will form two lanes from avy Building, down Seventeenth B street to the monu- At appointed time, the Secre y, accompanied by his | head a_ procession down | il Dogs in full dress, | arms retary Wil- in of ices avenue to K will Rt hn oot by ® foot Parry Hiberni; the Spanish War Veterans, rom cession thence of Foreign Wars, the G | with th High Officials to Attend. tary W Wilbur will place a then deliver an ad- ! aniz and will high in Washington's| Mrs. in the exercises at this monu-|1812; M | Mrs. | Daught T ELECTRIC S<CTION CLEANER For 11 years the Apex Cleaner has maintained a lead- ing position among high quality electric vacuum cleaners. During ‘the - entire time of its life it has ' never been' found necessary to get out “new mod- els.” The Apex has retained its original design more con- sistently than any other vac- uum cleaner. There are ex- clusive features embodied in the ' construction of the Apex that defy improvement and are impossible- of imitation. The "‘Exclusive" Apex Nozzle “Goes Under” 3500 CHRISTMAS. SUGGESTIONS Osborne, | the post of honor. After the exerclses and out Massachusetts Avenue to I | the Farragut Monument. s of the Civil War fighter, will After th at 11:30 o then take a route down Massachusetts | and while the o of color guards) prominent in the services. Paul Jones Monument Among those who will take part as D. A. R and of the Alice Service and Courtesy THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C, OCTOBER Ko raflic Court brought hom rn-rimmed glases, Officers, wl route up First street to In- Avenue; thence to Fourth up to Massachusetts Avenue, thence to ‘Fourteenth street, to K street, and out K street nteenth street, where stands And at 11 here the society, representing he wreath. eremonies, the pil- proceed up Connecticut to Dupont Circle, where exer- commemoration of the serv- Admiral Dupont will begin lock. The pilgrimage will | Thirteenth street, thence] on the north side of K| line of automobiles will cupants go to the tue to Commodore where Ancient Order ‘of | ans will have representatives to the the s the Processions to Unite. the Barry Monument the pro- will continue to K street and | to Seventeenth to the John| atue; where it will join | sion headed by Secre- the John Paul Jones e proce ilbur t ntatives of their respective ations in the pilgrimage will Noble Newport Potts of the| Daughters of rs. John M. Beavers, D. A. R.; Bradford Miles of the| ers of Founders and Patriots of America, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, of Colonial Dam Vr No other method of washing - that employed by the ROTAR all-aluminum its silvery, |a motor ¢ © u lexxon 10 speeders that probably ho made the arrests, and the speeders Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence; Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw Women's Relief Corps; Mrs. George C eibold, nal American War Mothers; Mrs. Mills O'Keefe, Legion of Loyal Women; and officials of the American Legion and local posts, Mil- itary Order of the World War, Mili- tary Order of Foreign Wars, Veterans of Foreign Wars, G. A. R, United Spanish War Veterans, Society of the Army at Santiago Club, Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, Disabled American Veterans, Rescive Officers’ Associa- tion of the United States, Military Or- der of the Loyal Tegion, the United Confederate Veterans. RUM CARS FORFEIT. Liable to Seizure Regardless of ‘Who Occupies Them. PONTYPOOL, Wales, October 2. intoxicating liquors are seized in r, that car is liable to con- fiscation whether the owner occupies it at the time of the seizure or not, the Alabama supreme court has ruled It matters not whether the owner of Amos Draper, 1t the car is aware of the illicit trade in | which the vehicle is engaged, if liquor is found in it, the State law enforce- ment bodies have the right to confis- cate the vehicle, and the owner has no recourse under the law. Mortgage Loans Made and Sold J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 23 NY. Ave. 1337 Wisconsta Ave Established 1877 Good Housekeeping Helps Always “At Your Service If you are in need of a new Vacuum Cleaner or Washing Machine do not fail to see these dependable electric servants. ¢ 9 approaches l;PX. Into cylinder you can confide the most dainty fabrics without fear. Blankets, bed’ clothing, heavy work clothes, etc., are also efficiently and quickly made thoroughly clean. We do not believe there is another electric washer made that will give you the same service and lasting satisfaction that the ROTAREX will. The ROTAREX is built to last you a lifetime. Make up your mind that tomorrow you are going to do away entirely with wash days and laundry bills. A is all you need pay. small down payment The balance in small sums to suit your convenience, Join Our Partial P Plan. Place Your Order Now. Small Down Payment. Delivery Christmas Week, NOTICE! ment for fln; Apex-Rotarex home Telephone - us— Main 8780 A ENDEEE NATION HAS RECORD - YEAR OF DISASTER 735 Deaths and 2,000 In- jured Reported by Red Cross Relief Workers. A new American disaster record, in- cluding 735 deaths, nearly 3,000 per- sons Injured and 44,000 made home- less and property damage of close to $45,000,000 has given the Red Cross its busiest year in relief operations. Of the serious disasters of the year which closed July 1, 13 were fires, the most serlous being the $10,000.000 Berkeley, Calif., conflagration. There were 7 cyclones and 14 tornadoes, the latter Including one in northern Ohio in June, which killed 84 persons, ren- dered 6,800 homeless and did property damage estimated at $20,000,000, and another In South Carolina in April, Wh;,;h took 74 lives. e cost of relief service which ‘lhe Red Cross and its brnnche:v and | chapters rendered to stricken com- { munities, as shown in the socibty's |annual report, was more than |$737,600. A large percentage of the ‘dlsuleru occurred east of the Mi: | SisSIpDI In territory usually immune, | notably the States of Maine, New | York, Vermont, New Jersey and Maryland. | A teature of the year's reliet work | was the establishment of a national | mobile digaster unit operating from | Red Cro#s national headquarters in | Washington, and supported by a re- | serve of workers in nearly every | | | State. This unit has at its disposal the airplane facilities of the War, Navy and Post Office Departments to afford the quickest transportation in emergencie e Bulgarian villages are very Oriental in appearance, and most of the houses are built of mud or wood and rubble work. an enclosed car. STUDEBAKER 26, 1924—PART T CONCERTIS LISTED BY 13TH ENGINEERS Band to Feature Community Center Entertainment at Eastern. A concert by the 13th Engineers. Band of Fort Humphreys will feature the community center program at Eastern High School ~Wednesday night at § o'clock. A spectal program has been prepared-under the direc- tion of Warrant Officer R. W. Treichel, conductor. A second concert by the band, ar- ranged under the auspices of the community center department, will be given at Central High School audi- torium in November, after the presi- dential election. On election night, in the Central auditorium, the United States Navy Band Orchestra, conducted by Band- master Charles Benter, will gived a concert, under the auspices also of the community center department in its series of educational programs for the Winter. Arrangements have been made by ‘the department to re- ceive election returns between the numbers and after the concert in order that all persons interested in the program and also in the electior may listen in comfort to both, there being 2,000 seats at Central for those who do not wish to stand outside or who have no radios for receiving the news. Artists Are Listed. Announcement is made at the office of the community center department of the artists who will appear in the serjes of community center concerts, to be given this Winter in co-opera- tion with Mrs. Wilson Greene, in the auditorium at Central. The concerts will take place on four Friday eve- nings, beginning Décember 5, and at- tention is called to the fact that owing to the size of the Central audi- torium, the series is open not only to students and members of their fam- ilies, but to all persons interested in A new type of car has stirred the automobile world as has nothing since the abandonment of the “buggy” style of body building. It is the Studebaker Duplex, 3o called to indicate that it is an open car one moment, and 30 seconds later it is an enclosed car. Like all great advances in the industrial arts, it is “so simple in operation, it is a ‘wonder it wasn’t thought of before™ Particularly since its need has been growing, year by year, ever since automobiles were made. Many people all of the time, and most people part of the time, want an open car—to bring to their riding the fresh crispness of the country air, and a free and untrammeled association with the great outdoors. Yet for these same people, the snug comfort of the closed car, shutting out the storm and the wind and the cold, has been at times a necessity. -—— Two cars in one The Stadebaker Duplexis both cars in one. Just pull down the roller enclosures concealed in the roof of the car. In 30 seconds the open car has been made No hurried efforts to put up curtains; no hunting for the right one while the storm heats in; no mixing them up in the dark; no exposure through holes torn in them while trying to obtain, for the emergency, the protection given by a closed car = — — Just pull down the roller enclosures giving instant enclosed car effect. The body is built substantially —sides, corners and roof frame are of steel. The roof has curved steel 1145 concerts from an educational as well as a musical viewpoint. A special feature of the concerts this season will be a brief talk on the program by each artist, preceding the concert. The dates are: December 5, Reinald Werrenvath, baritone; Janu- ary 9, Samuel Duskl, violinist; Feb- ruary- 6, Sophie Braslau, contralto: April 1, Micczyslaw Munz, pianist. The prices for the series are: Main floor, first 10 rows, $5; second 10 rows, $4; last seven rows, $2, and for the balcony: first five rows, $4, and the remainder, §2. The Community Center Department requests that all inquiries regarding the season tickets be made of Mrs. Wilson Greene's ticket office, instead of to the Community Center Department. st A man of Marshall, Tex., claims to have in his possession the dueling pistol with which Aaron Burr killed Alexander | Hamilton, 930 E St SPECIAL SIX 120in. W.B. 6SH.P. 5-Pase. Duplex-Phasten . . $1495 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster . . 4-Pase. Victeria cccocne 5-Pass. Sedan ...cc.e0 S-Pass. Berline . ....... 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels, $75 extra 250 MILES OF “SCRAP.” Rumania ‘Contracts for Clearing Railway of War Refuse. BUCHAREST, October 25.—A con- tract containing unique provisions recently was entered into between the Rumanfan government and the Rescitza iron works. The latter un- dertakes to clear 250 miles of gov- ernment-owned railroaa trackage trom scrap iron and discarded rolling material. the accumulation of war and after-war years. The company agrees to furnish the government with one pound of iron in the form of locomotives, box car chasses and rails for every 25 pounds of scrap iron collected. The dirtiest paper money is said to be in circulation in the mining re- Cheap Spouting and Gutter soon rusts and leaks. It is expensive, no .~ matter how little it costs. For Spout- S _~~ ing and Gutter that “Costs less be- _~ cause it lasts longer” use onore MeTars Pipe and Gutter N.W. Washington, D.C. New Type of Car Stirs Automobile World It is an open car one moment and 30 seconds later same car is entirely enclosed. Studebaker Duplex ends need of hunting for side curtains in the dark and storm sides and back; hardwood front. Steel, U-shaped cross beams, six of them, support the waterproofed, duplex fabric top and its linings. Here is permanent beauty, no sagging tops. But Studebaker, on which the whole vehicle-using world has come to depend for reliability, would not the public. rest on only one real contribution to the value givea It must give all that engineering ability could devise. Striking new features So there are offered three distinct models of cars, to meet each of the three fields of demand—the Standard Six, with 113.inch wheelbase and 50 horsepower motor; the Special Six, with 120-inch wheelbase and and luxurious of its products, with 127-inch wheel- base and 75 horsepower motor. Duplex bodies are available on each Ine. In ad- dition, closed models have workmanship and mate- rials and beauty of line so far above the price class of the car, they must be seen to be appreciated. Of scarcely less importance than the Duplex fea- ture are other. improvements such as, automatic windshield and many others. ignition system, lighting control on the steering wheel, new location of emergency brake, improved one-piece fenders of the new Studebaker were designed espe- cially for genuine balloon tires. Thus the body lines harmonize with grace and beauty hitherto unattained, even by Studebaker. N 1450 2050 2150 2228 (41 prices f. o. b U. 8. factories, and subject to change without motice.) 1S JOSEPH MCcREYNOLDS %™ . Come in and see these new cars. D — STANDARD SIX 113.in. W. B. S0H. P. BIG SIX 127in. W. B. 78H.P. 7-Pass. Duplex-Phasten . . $1875 S-Pass. Coupe - cccanns 7-Pass.Sedan cccecee.. 2788 TPass.Berline e cceveee 4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels, $75 extra A STUDEBAKER YEAR ial Auto and Supply Co. ~ 14th and R Sts. DuPLEX