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ing to announcement yesterday. Ir= 457 Mu\hodél‘uhlln l:x{e locl the tota] members] fln: I"lloemlbel’l gave lheh‘ relh'k'ml afMlia- RELIGION OF “Y” MEMBERS : m«am M Wlth 457 Out of MEYER’S SHOPS 1331 F Street “The Store With a Smile” OUTSTANDING VALUES The first— Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool Bathing Suits In all colors includ- $6.95 Guaranteed all- wool and perfect fit- ting. Note the illus- tration. ing solid shades and })ealtihl striped ef- ec $4.95 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SILK SHIRT IN THE HOUSE, including all shantungs, broadcloths and Jersey crepei; Either plain colors, whites, or handsome stnpea Some with detached col- On Our lars, oth th llar attached. Flrst Floor others with col attachne! R the house—nothing reserved. $1 5 Palm 'Beach Suits $16.50 Mohair Suits > | Jacobson: Wc are closmg out our entire stock of Bell Cloth Suits at ; these two give-away prices to make room for summer stock. All sizes—all styles—all fabrics, including Herringbones, Worst- : eds, Neat Pin Stripes, Serges, etc. Absolutely everything.in No Charge for Alterations POLITICAL LEADER Farmer-Labor Party Seeks .Facts to,Aid in"Starting Trade With U. S. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—The farmes-labor party will send a commission to study conditions in Russia this summer if the necessary arrangements can be made, it was announced at the party headquar- ters. The commission will be headed by Parley P. Christensen of Salt Lake City, the party candidate for President at the last election. “The commission will study conditions in Russia with a view to learning what can be done to re-establish trade rela- tions with the United States,” J. G. Brown, national secretary, said today. “The commission expects to sail about July 1.” Besides Mr. Christensen the commis- sion will be composed of Willlam Kohn, Dr. Alcan Hirsch and Rose Schneider- man of New York: C. L. Splegel, Salt Lake City: Dan Richmond, Kansas City, and E. Martha Kaschub, Los Angeles. ‘‘We have so many conflicting reports from Russia that we decided to send our | own people to get the facts,” Mr. Brown sald. "It was reported recently that the Russian government would not jallow any more Americans to enter the { country, but we hope to arrange for our commission to go over and meet the i Influential people there who will Icll[ us what the real situation is.” WILL VISIT RUSSIA < smsene B s P SR R Resumptian of trade. relations, M} 1% ! Brown sald, would heip to relieve the ! ‘% unemployed situation in this country. The commission will make a_rcport ; to the national cxecutive committee of FOREIGN WAR VETERANS I WILL ELECT. OFFICERSI Elections of department officers of | the District of Columbia department. ! Veterans of Foreign Wars, now hOld-v ing its second annual encampment | each eve Inx of this week at the National Guard armory. will be htldl tonight at 8 o'clock. Robert G. h!de commander-in-chief of ] be present at the elect Wi Instull e new officals, e District +uard. extended the courtesies of the armory to the cncampment and wel- comed_ the delcgutes. In his address Gen. Stephan called the attention of the delegates to the cltizens' training camps and invited their indorsement of the training camp program. All department officers and committees rendered their reports, which were accepted. Resolutions of greeting and invitations to attend the -en- campment were sent to the Grand Army of the Republic. U'nited Span- Army and Navy 2d Division vision ' Soclety. Iegion. Red Cross, Salvation Arm Knights of Columbus, Younz Men' lief Corps. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Jewls! Welfare Board. Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, the District Commission ers. the Chamber of Commerce, the were appointed: officers’ : ladies’ memorial exerc rison D. Boyer, and by-laws, Grant. foard of Trade and the Merchants |. | the party on its returnm. . l k- ’a ish War Veterans, American Legion; |’ BELL".'.Fine All-Wool Suits That Sold Up to $50 7 YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE B - Of Any Sult in the House at These Two Sensationally Low ' tion as Protestant and 216 failed to des- ll‘:lnl(e what denomination was their cholce. Other denominations in the member- ship are as follows: Episcopalian, 329; 3; Ghurch o ‘\ew Jerusalem, and Free Thought, 1. Byria, W THE NEW LIGHT-SIX NOW +1335! + This new price is possible because it includes but one manufacturing profit on castings, forgings, stampings, motor, axles, transmission, frame, . body, top, etc.—because amount of overhead expenses included in this new low price is very small—because excess weight is eliminated without sacrifice of durability or quality. The shipping weight of the car, 2500 pounds, is distributed egually over the four wheels. " In operating this car you receive the“benefit of the economic advantages arising from its superb design, sklllful manufacture, excess factors of safety and high quality, because —it will go from 12,000 to 15,000 miles on the standard 32x4 cord tires. —it will go from 18 to 22 miles on a gallon of gasoline. —it will render from 8 to 10 years of satisfactory service. " This is a Studebaker Year NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f.o.b. F-unu. effective June Ist, 1921 Tearing Cars and Rocdsters \ Coupes and Sedans BIGSIX 4-PASS. PE.. BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN . ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES SPECIAL.: 'ASS. BIG-SIX TOURING CAR ... COMMERCIAL AUTO AND SUPPLY CO. 819 14th Street N.W. = Telephone Franklin 3075 $10 Al-Wool White Flannel Trousers 920 F Street N W. w