Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. "MEMORIAL TALK " HEARD BY PUPLS Prof. C. W. Holmes Addresses | New York Sidewalk| Held Birthplace Of Republicanism Prof. Commons Says Party Was Founded on Street Corner in 1845 | High School Assemblage in by Bovay. £+ Glenwood Cemetery. | By the Associated Press. L t iotism shoul an to| RIPON, Wis, May 31.—The sidewalks afl’ s ity YOUuth [ syspect—were the real birthplace of the spatriotic observance, was the subject | Republican party, Prof. John R. Com- rday at Glenwood mons of the University of Wisconsin before the assembled | asserted yesterday. Although the diamond jubilee of the € an a emetery students of Langley and Emery Junior High Schools, by Prof. Chester W. Republican party is to be held here :! mes, principal of the former insti- | June 8. Ripon being selected as having on. The exercises were for Prospect been the place where the party took | and St. Mary's teries also. |form, Prof. Commons said that it was » The Memorial day .-%. were held | on _the New York street corners in Mmmticr the joint auspices of the Grand | 1845 that the cry for “a full dinner Afmny of the Republic, the Woman's | pail” first went up, Alvan Earle Bovay, Relicf Corps and the American Legion. | founder of the party, began early that Picturesque portions of the ceremony | year to mobilize workingmen in New were the mass singing by the school | York and to draft a platform calling children of patriotic songs and the reci- | for {rce land and the limitation of land Sation of poems. ownership and homestead exemption. Prof. Holmes told of the origin of Me- | Prof. Commons said Horace Greeley nori2} day and the reason the children | had adopted a platform at that time ere called upon to lay wreaths on the | and that even Tammany candidates graves of the soldier dead. He said that | supported it to catch the labor vote. it was not because their clders were | They called themselves the Republican tiring of their duty but it was to train | party and predicted that “there will be them in the feeling of love of country | but two parties, the great Republican &nd its proper manifestation. | party of progress and the little Tory He characterized the participations of | Party of hold-backs. the students in the exercises as a| It was from this experience, Prof. *pledge of American youth to the | Commons went on. that Bovay derived World” to uphold the traditions of the | the name “Republican.” which name was given to his little group of Whigs, Free Soilers and Democrats at Ripon, | Maren 20, 1854. RADIO NET EXTENDED. You save more, in cash, when you buy at Whelan’s. Look at these extreme cut pricesonquality products. Come intoday GLASS Lemonade Bucket 98(: and Reamer $1.50 value. Compact, attrac- tive, colored glass dish for fruit “drinks. Decorative sil- vered band and handle. rast and particularly of those who died during the World War. Students Decorate Graves. Graves in the three cemeteries were | Mecorated by the students. | . The participating units were as fol- | ows : | nUndu- direction of Past Comdr. Wil- | Six Stations Added to American am F. Dorsey, Kit Carson Post. No. 2, | : . Grand Army of the Republic; Kenneth | Broadcasting Co. H. Nash, U. 8. S. Jacob Jones, Bureau | SAN FRANCISCO. May 31 (#).— of Engraving and Printing, and Sergt. | Richard V. Haller, California manager WJasper Posts, assisted by Kit Carson | of the American Broadcasting Co., has Woman's Ri Corps. No. 11, Mrs. | announced addition of six stations to Margaret Marsh, president; Harden | the organization’s network, effective Camp, No. 2, United Spanish’ War Vet- | june 1. erans; National Capital Post. No. 127,| The stations to be added are KFAB, Veterans of Foreign Wars: Harlan Wood, | Lincoln, Nebr.: KTNT, Muscatine, Iowa: department ~_commander, ~ American | WIL, St. Louls; WOQ. Kansas City; Legion, and George Washington Post.| WIOB, Chicago, and WRHM, Minne- No. 1, American Legion; U. S. Grant |apolis. Phone -connections have been Circle, No. 3, and teachers and pupils | completed and the company is ready to ;L};Y'sztmrry and Langley Junior High | start breadcasting through the new net- 00ls. Bugle Starts Program. The program was: Bugle call to as- Bembly, Carl Grosskurth, McKinley High calling to order, Past Comdr. William F. D : invocation, Rev. Homer J. Councilor; Lincoln's ' Gettysburg ad- dress, Past Inspegtor. Rose Rutledge: #Tenting Tonight,” Mr. ahd Mrs. Glenn ©. Dorsey; * 2 Thelma Picket, Langley School; * Sleep the Brave,” Lorraine Hall, School; “American the Beautiful,” au- dience; selections for Memorial day— Paul Kundahl, George Pobletts, James Thompson, Joseph Bradley, Evard Smith, .Joseph Simpson, Grace Little- fon, Catherine Phelps, Mary Krebs, %xn.le Krebs, Langley pupils; “In nders Field,” Elizabeth Gibbs, Lang- ley School; “America’s Answer,” Lila Haynes, Langley School; “The Flag," Ethel Cardno, Emery School; “Sleep, Soldier, Sleep,” Helen Richter and Doris Hall, Langley School; address, Prof. Holmes, Langley Junior High 8chool; “Old Flag,” Jean Evans, Emery School; salute to the flag, audience; benediction, Rev. Homer J. Councilor; #Taps,” bugler. The committee in charge was: Wil- liam F. Dorsey, Grand Army of the Re- Public; Mrs. Louis Watson, Kit Carson ‘Auxiliagy (hongrary member); Samuel G. Bricker, Grand Army of the Repub- lic; Altos G. Moore, Army and Navy Union. Floral and decorating committee— Mrs. Margaret Marsh, president, assist- ed by Louise Watson, chairman; Nora B. Beattie, Tillle D. Entriken, Mary Houn, Maud Hanna, Alice Spear, Ella ‘Moore, Augusta B, Palmer, Mary H. ‘Wingate, members df William B. Cush- ing and Warren G. Harding Auxiliaries to Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War and teachers and pupils of Emery and Langley Junior High Schools; Mrs. Louise Watson, chair- man. _ LUMBERMAN DIES AT 61. William Bettingen of Pasadena and ‘Winnipeg Il But Short Time. PASADENA, Calif., May 31 (P).—Wil- Yiam Bettingen, 61 years old, financier and lumberman of Pasadena and Win- nipeg, Manitoba, died at his home here ‘Wednesday after a brief iliness. Bettingen, who came here 14 years ago, was president of the Bettingen Lumber Co. of Pasadena and the Im- perial Lumber Yards of Winnipeg. He also was a director of a Southern Cali- fornia bank and a member of several Pacific Coast clubs, ‘The widow and two daughters, all of o8 Angeles and Pasadena, survive. Bet- en was born in Fairbault, Minn,, and operated 2 grain commission house in Minneapolis before going to Canada. Regular 75c¢ Hawthorne GOLF BALLS More than just an aver- age good ball. Made to stand punishment. Drives far— putts true. o~ Isabela Royals All sizes — packed in 10’s, 25°s and 50’s. *1 Home Remedies 1.20 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp. .73 40 Fletcher’s Castoria . . .23 100Lysol . . . . . . . 67 .50 Witch Havel . . . 31 .60 Calif. Syrup of Figs . 33 1.00 Danderine . . . . . .61 1.00 Lavoris . . . . . 63 SOMUME oo oo e e o o B 50 Epsom Salts (5 Ibs.) 29 1.50 Houbigant >'zce Powder 9S8 .75 Doan’s Kidney Pills 43 S .75 Dextri Maltose . . A9 1.25 Red Clover Tonic . . 1.00 .79 Mineral 0il . . . 49 Baby Needs 1.00 Borden’s Malted Milk 25 J&J Baby Tale . . 25 Conti’s Castile Soap 25 Z.B.T. Taleum . . $1.25 box of 25 cigars . .. Now Toiletries 35 Cutex Nzil Preparation .60 Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil . . . . .60 Wildroot Hair Tonic . Shaving and Dental Needs .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste . .29 .50 Squibbs Tooth Paste . .29 > .50 Kolynos Tooth Paste . .28 c .65 Barbasol Shaving Cream .41 « Lilac Time Veogetal .. s, .39 Starrite Irons L Biciesthiite: SR SR0S | uwnitinn. T S e 7 Ram . 5 Regular 50c ZARA Almond or Lemon Cream e b face. Whitens and softens the skin. 63 46 73 A3 19 Ask Your Dealer ‘WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Doubleday-Hill Electric Company of the South De Luxe MOTOR JUGS . e S0 Keepe food hot or cold. Get one for your auto outings or picnics. MAXDRY PIPE New! sf Worth More A lively, free flowing. oil that has a body that cannot be duplicated. Gives 1,000 miles of super-lubrication before draining your crank case! Nothing is more important. than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THF OIL THAT 1§ DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 .15 Moth Balls and Flakes. . . 1.00 Mothex Clothes Bags . . . .69 Regular 50c Cannon Bath Towels 3 for 21 Heavy tufted—quickly absorbent quality tm'zls HAWKEYE " Folding Camera No.2 Model C § Regular $6.50 valne. Takes 2% x 3% pletares. | e Special pat- ented fea- tare fhu a cool, dry smoke every Regular 2 for 25¢ Wash Regular 50¢ Rubber Aprons Regular 50c BRISTLE-TITE TOOTH BRUSHES Regular 85¢ Rubber e renl e Gloves Cloths 29c¢ 39¢ | 3~ 25¢ ROUND TRIP FARES = 3 8 y Pueblo, Colorado Spring: : Denver, Colorado . § d Rocky Mountai: National Park Salt Lake City: Ogden, Utah. Yellowstone National Park . Los Angeles-Si San Francisco. Portland- Seattle . Vancouve! Victoria, B. C.. Glacier National Park.. .102.45 Cedar City- to Zi Nationai Fark snd Bryee Canyon. ...... 103,08 Figures shown are rail fare only. Trips thru National Parks are additional All-Expense Tours to San Isabel National Forest from 38 to 3140 higher than to Pueblo, Tickets will be on sale to California and Pacific Northwest from May 15 to September torado, Utah, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National Park from.June 1 to September 30. FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31 <+ + Tickets, information and illustrated literature from F. E. PENNINGTON Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. 929 Nat’'l Press Bldg. (Main 10123) SHARE IN PROFITS THROUGH EXTREME CUT PRICES AT WHELAN'’S . 95.95 .100.95 .100.95 .130.45 130.45 .130.45 Phone Fr. 4596 Phone Col. 5857 Phone Fr. 8856 Phone Fr. 3249 14th & H Streets Phone Fr. 6767 18th & Columbia Road Phone Fr. 6394 9th & F Streets 14th & Pennsylvania Ave. 13th & H Streets 11th & Pennsylvania Ave.