Evening star. [volume], April 02, 1924, Page 10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
10
I HISTORICAL EVENTS
I SHOWN BY MOVIES
Yale Club Presents Three of
Picture Series Dealing With
I High Lights in U. S.
Carrying out the suggestion of the
!atc President Roosevelt that a series
of histories of the American nation,
combining' scholarship and literary
skill, be prepared, the Yale I'niver
sity Press has produced a series of
■photoplays of American history, and j
the first presentation of the films in I
Washington was made at the Cen
tral High School last night p* an
audience which taxed the capacity
of the auditorium. Tin- pictures were, j
shown under the auspices of the Vale
Club of Washington.
The program was opera-I by the
singing of "America’’ by the x.iui.-
eace, led by Thomas G. Sherman of
the Talc Club, after which President
fclrnest Knaebel of the loci! eiub in
troduced William S. Oiibert«on. vice
chairman of the I’nited States Tariff
Commission, as the speaker.
.\alnrr of Task for Tale.
‘■ff Air. Culbertson said that it was
but natural that Tale University
should be selected to take up the
I ||| || rH. ||| MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHKOP 11 §| F
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task of preparing this history’, for
1 throughout the long history of this
I institution It has stood in an unusual
way for education and responsible
citizenship.
The speaker quoted from a speech
jot President Roosevelt in which ho
said. “We in America hold in our
, ! hands the hope of the world, the fate
' jof the coming years, and shame and
i disgrace will be ours if in our eyes
'the light of high resolve is dimmed,
if we trail in the dust the golden
i hopes of men.” The spirit upon which
! America was founded, ho said, should
ever dominate our every action. There
| is need of the frontier spirit today.
Three Pictures Shown.
“Jamestown.” “Wolfe and Mont
j calm” and “Vincennes” were the pic
• tures presented last night.
The ten pictures which have been
finished are being distributed through
the Pathe Exchange, Inc. Resides the
three shown last night, they are;
“Columbus,” “The Frontier Women,”
“Daniel Boone,” “Peter Stuyvesant,”
“The Gateway of the West,” ‘The
Puritan,” and “Alexander Hamilton.”
A detachment of marine buglers,
i gunners and color bearers presented
j colors.
HEAD OF Q. IVl7c. SPEAKS.
i
■Gen. Hart Tells Duties of Ideal j
Quartermaster.
Maj. Gen. William 11. Hart, quar
termaster general of the Army, last
night addressed Washington reserve
quartermaster officers on “The Ideal
Quartermaster.” Ho explained the
functions of the quartermaster de
partment, in tho field and in Wash- !
Ington. At tho outbreak of the world
war there wore only 2 per cent of the i
required commissioned personnel of 1
quartermaster officers, ho said, and 1
now there aro 0,929 Regular, Reserve I
' THE EVENING- STAR. WASH INGTON, I). 0„ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 102 4.
and National Guard quartermaster offi
cers.
The officers last night adopted
resolutions urging Congress to ap
propriate sufficient funds to send one
third of the total number of reserve
f distinction in *»
1 lilv/ 1 Iwi 1 well within the scope of
feminine accomplishment. The woman who comes to us for
eyeglasses is assured the attention of optometrists con
stantly alert to every opportunity to perform intelligent
service.
Good Glasses as low as J 2.00
Mannjactunmg Optometrists
officers to this year's training camps
and to provide adequate headquarters
facilities for tho reserve units.
Maj. Troupe Miller, general staff.
gave a short talk on divisional
supply.
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skin disorders small or iu, ‘ physicians are today reco.iv
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relieve them with mere sur- lately pure, healing, mildly arJti
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swollen and inflamed. } h<rx t hsve today any «^ h
, or irritation on your skin, try
ict this way w ill bring almost Resinol. (ict a jar at your drug*
immediatereiici. gist or send for a (rec trial sample
To thousands of to Dept. 12, Resinol, Baltitiiore,
sufferers from Md.
Hi Resinol
n — J \tccmmmdrd for 28 reart by leading physician*
tancouwr Y*
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• niiiiiiiuiiiiuii llnllu , tM , llMmaillllll , llllTUllg(MMl ,
P. W. Pumraiil, G. A. Northern Pacific Ky.
809-10 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Mr. Pummill:
This summer, I expect to spend my vacation in the
Pacific Northwest, leaving here 1 ....
and getting back
Will you please outline for me a trip that will indi dc:
, . (Check —V —cities, or resorts in which you ( •
\> y particularly interested)
Minnesota Lakes Puget Sound
Yellowstone Park Tacoma
Butte —Helena Portland
PBgjJßr Montana Rockies Columbia Highw; y
IT ~lf Spokane Rainier National I ark
4 4 ML Seattle Colorado
Alaska
The purpose of my trip is primarily
[Check}
Pleasure Health Sight-seeing (
Business All Four *
but I should also like to see something of these phases
of Western life:
[C/tocA]
Mining Irrigation Fruit-raising Cowboys
Lumbering Indians Wild Animals
I prefer to spend a good part of my vacation;
[Chock]
Fishing Camping Out In the Mountains
Golfing Beside the Sea In Cities
In Yellowstone and
Rainier Parks
. jam j interested in one of your personally conducted, “all
jam not j expense” tours of this region.
1 understand that, this summer, the Northern Pacific will offer
exceedingly low rates to Yellowstone Park and the Pacific
Northwest. Please tell me what a ticket will cost from
to
and return.
I understand, too, that all your through trains are equipped
with observation or Icunge cars and that your dining-car se: vice
has the reputation ot being the most satisfactory of any western
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Namt
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* Your vacation should be the happiest experience of the year.
Let me help you make it so. p. W. Pummill J
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“2000 Miles of Startling Beauty