Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 17

CORNWELL'S BETTY BOX HE purest I more than chocolate shelis enfolding wenty different flavors. Toasted crunchy nut clusters, fruit flav- ors of hydromel-sweeta or with tarty fruit- tang, cream centers opuleatly rich, caramels, mallows and others. Buch a bounteous as- sortment and such a dainty pound box téo— the gift-favarite of the true candy connois- A Pound Box, $1.50 The same taste-richness coated with Itallan seur. bitter-sweet choculate in a little larger ELL'S BUNG. CORNW! quarter, $1.70. box, JALOW BOX, a pound and & ORNWELL'S 1415 H Street i '/ BaconWas the Earliest ) of Hors d’Oeuvres The famous chefs of the early ages were adepts at tempting the appetite. Particularly were they fond of serving tid-bits of bacon at .the start of a feast, to excite the taste for what was to follow. SWINDELL’S QUALITY BACON gives zest to the most jaded palate. Roasted mcats, spa- etti — any’ flmber of favorite dishes are vapid with- out the touch of this juicy, sugar - cured taste edifying pork product Most P RY KAUF INCORPO 1316 '01324 RATED 7™ ST.N.W. THURSDAY ONLY Cool, Shim- Frocks delightful printed organdy, figured voile and fast-color check gingham, includ- ing all the want- ? ed shades and style effects. Some with P. K. collars and cuffs and .sashes — in fact, every con- ceivable . becom- ing mode for women misses. the variety wonderful. of Special lot of Women's Black, Navy Blue, Brown, Copen, Pink and White Cool Frocks; ex- quisitely- bead, ribbon and lace trimmed. Large variety- of new styles that must te seen to be appreciated Thursday only. PLEATED PLAID SKIITS Popular cluster and box-pleated many desirable shades, such as green, and beautifully made. Regular sizes for women: styles with detachable belt, browsn, black, ete.” - Full width $10 DUPLAN’S GENUVINE BARONET SATIN SKIRTS peach, Harding blue and sand—smart] trimmed. Regular sizes, and well made. $1.50 and $2 Fine White WASH SKIRTS 98¢ Extrs Fine Quality White Gabardine Skirts in seven or eight new styles. Made with belt, pockets and pearl but. tons. For women in regular sizes. Full cut and full width. No wardrobe is complete without several of these. Sale of Ribbon and Felt SPORTS HATS Amazing assort- ment_of felt -mem aad ribbon tams, o il the delicate, o luring_ shades of summer (including white), New York Govetions squaling thoge shorrn elsewhere to $5—and no end to the variety— e%cellent quality and original The popular elegant quality Sport Skirts, in back. white, orehid, 4, posket ang prarl butfon Mfl""d 1, price Yor. Thursday only. Buy. yours! -All-Waol Jersey Suits 762 Thursday feature of Women's H Jersey Sport Snits 1 rixedo an a.zomnvl ar ellects. " Boown i Dise ren mixed 2l novelty model ‘mannj n.m, ", SraLEer pockets and ben. Vataes Women's _Pink, Fine Coutil Corsets, in low bust styles, in sizes up to 30—a_speeial quality, perfect-fitting corset at.a special price, 49° Pink Batiste with or writbout IFORESTRY MEETING HERE ANNOUNCED Conference in September. Charles L. Pack, Head of Body, Sounds Warning. Followirig a talk with President Hard- ing today, Charles Lathrop Pack, pres- ident of the American Forestry Associa- tion, announced’ the association would make plans at once for calling a confer- ence on forestry in Washington next September. Mr. Pack called to thank the President for his Forest Protection week proclamation, whigh centeved the thought of the country 6n this question. “‘Need of a national forest policy,” sald Mr. Pack, “is one of the biggest ques- tions before the country today.” Senator McCormick has just introduced the Snell forest policy bill in the Senate. Hear- ings on the measure will be held be- fore the House and Senate commit- tee in September, and the association fwill ask everybody interested to come to Washington for a conference and ?ls«:uulon on every phase of the sub- ect. “This country is the champion of wasters in many things. We have {millions of. id]e acres in the east and middle west that must be put to work growing forests. Why rely on the Pacific coast for timber? Why not |grow it near the points of ‘great con- |sumption? We can do it and should. Products In Demand. *“There 48 not a business in this |country today that can operate with- {out forest products in one way or an- other. The situation is so serious that the business men of the country have taken up the question through the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and a committee to in- vestigate forest conditions will make a tour to the Pacific coast and other sources of supply. The'first meeting {will be in New York city next week. | “The American Newspaper Publish- ers' Association is represented on the national forestry program committee |that has taken up the question of |forestry legislation and has indorsed the Snell bill. Hundreds of other or- ganizations have also indorsed it. The proposed . forestry conference here will give a chance to express the best thought on the subject prior to the hearings before congressional com- fmittees. Whole Country Aroused. “The whole country is aroused and every editor in the country. is placing facts about forestry before his read- ers. Stop the forest products and business stops. President Harding is keenly interested in this important problem. Having been in thie publish- Pog business allhis lie, he needs no introduction to the paper pulp situa- tion. If his administration puts a na- tional forest policy on the statute enerations W Sther one thin books the coming thank him as for no ol FINAL EXAMINATIONS FOR 2D LIEUTENANTS War Department Makes Important Annbuncement for Army Men Seeking Advancement. All candidates for appointment as second lieutenants in the regular Army. who were examined last April have been notified by the War De- partment that they may apply for the final examination of candidates for such appointments. August 22. It is explained that this ofler is April examinations and is not to be construed either as an indication of the result of that examination or 28 having any bearing a8 to- eligibllity for future appointmen & “The whole purpose of this let| |says Adjt. Gen, Harris, “is to rentove the existing doubt-as to whether candidates examined in April will be permitted to file applications for the August examination, and to make available to those candidates who miay feel that they may have failed in the written examination in April - the maximum possible time in which to prepare themselves for the August examination, if they desire to take that examination. —_— " ORDERED T0 WASHINGTOR. Maj. Alfred B. Quinton, jrg ordnance department, at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, has been order- ed to this city for duty in the office of the chief of ordnance, War Depart+ ment. LINCOLN MEMORIAL HOURS. | ‘The Lincoln Mfinrml. in West Po- tomac Park, will ‘bejopen to the pub- lic between the hofirs of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. according to an announcement made by Col. Sherill in charge of public_buildings and grounds. OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. CITY PROPERTY. T LET, IN BEST SBECITON OF BOSTON. IN attractive apt. house with all modern improve. ments and elevator, a completely stocked, well furnished three-room apt. with kitchen- ette; very cool: rent moderate. Write I Carter, §7 St. Stephen st., Boston. References exchanged. N COTONIAT -:Acn. FROOM O i R o e guy: | Gt 1551 W | CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY. NORTH BEACH_NEW S3(ALL BUXGALOW for sale; completely furnished; $960 cash bargain. 1035 10th st. n.. snoluc PROPERTY. VA. Ihonh Beach, ('huupelle Beacl at Beach or 723 Mass. ave. D.e. CADY, Lincoln 6107. DESIRABLE _FURNISHED COTTAGE AT Colonial Beach, for rent by week, month or season. 1219 10th st. n.w. . CENTRAL COTTAGE, AT COLONIAL DEAC il rent for three months. | Address UCE, Box 207, Coloniai Beach, Va 22¢ {__WATERFRONT PROPERTY. SEST SALT WATER FRONT LOTS TO fieht oo Herring bey: only 30 of lots from to $400. P4 batht !ylend " bathing beach, quick before cice tots acres of unimproved land on salt water, rring bay: arteslan well on place; 170 feet of water front. Only $200 per acre. Five-room house; nearly two acres of land, frult and shade trees; 300 fest of mlt watef from 'Washington; artesian et b place. - Only $1,500. Eight-room frame house, on sslt watef, over- looking Herring bay: splendid bathing, boat- ng. ‘Sehing and crabbing; two acres o m ¢ gronnd: large bearing apple orchard and Other frolt; spieadid shade. - §3.000, I'IQ tenting space; near salt water; mear ng bay; 30 miles from Washington; good boating, - crabbing and fshing. $2 ___IRVIN OWING! 008 F st mw. of Hyatiseille, Ma. 15 Boacre tracts. A% FasDAIC Paces: Weat & nable tér-front locations for modest summer Mtning, per mon| Woml." ‘Bloomers, rue gage. full cut and servicesble. Children’s Khaldi 9c l’lll’(d- ml Overalls, in sizes 2 10 8 years—cute and o serviceable Full-cut, for play wear. GIRLS’ 7'TO 14 YEAR WHITE DRESSES Sample Organdy Frocks, lace trimmed ‘and embroidery touched; ks 079 sizes 6 to 14 years. Values in this lot to $3.06. Don't fall to see thest B before buying. WOMEN'S WHITE SHOE spscuu. Regular $3.00 to $6 Oxfords, Pumpa_and Siippers—white duck, poplin, canvas and eve cloth. in mdde to all candiates who took the, MR. AND MRS. E. J. MALOY, SR. ROSENBLUTH INQUIRY UP. Officials to Determine Steps to Be Taken in Cronkhite Shooting. United States - District A!lornefi' eral, will hold a conference to. de- termine any further steps that may be taken in the investigation in the case of .Capt, Robert Rosenbluth, ac- cording to Attorney General Daugh- erty. Capt. Rosenbluth was charged at Tacoma, Wash., with having ordered the shooting of Maj. Alexander Cronk- hite at Camp Lewis in 1918, and re- cently requested a hearing before the New York district attorney. GOES TO BATTLESHIP. Commander William O. Wallace, at the Washington navy vard, has been detailed to the battleship Oklahoma as gunnery officer. \ POLAND NEEDS CEREALS. Must Import 150,000 Tons Next Year to Cover Shortage. Poland will have to import about 150,000 tons of cereal and flour durin the next yi Stanislau J. Arc Polish commissioner, testified yesterday before a Senate committee, when ad- vocating passage of the Norris ll, :zhlm Proposes a government corj on. He éxplained that Poland's 1921 crop, because of the bolshevik _in- vasion in: 1920, would be orly 55 or 60 pecent of pre-war productien. —_— 92 TO BE BURIED. Bodies of four officers and eighty. eight enlisted men of the Army wh) died in Europe during the world war will be buried with full military honors in the Arlington national cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. QUICK at figures? An Eversharp is 'quicker - EVERSHARP Made by The Wahl Cémpany, Chicago 310365 “CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE. People soon forget the cost of a road, but never its every day - condition. Highwayofficials ~ knowing this build Concrete Hard Surfaced Roads. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ° To Impnn ndw Uses of Cancrete Atiants &D"fl Helena D—nr Los Angeles - Packersburg Milweules. Minnespolis Portland, Sen Francisco SeLouls : Wo-‘ “——-:Lc Indianspolis Des Moines Kaneas City NewYork Selt Lake City Washington Irlnd!rl.kl Maloy, Sr., Cel- ebrate Golden Ann!ycnuy. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maloy, sr, 1018 East Capitol. street, celebrated their. golden ,wedding l.nnlveruuy Monday. Their children are Mrs. E. B. Kessler of New York city and E. J. Maloy, .jr. of Washington, and eight grandchil dren. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kegsler, Eber, Edward and Mary Ma- loy of New York, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maloy, jr.;- Pearl, Dorothy, Margaret, Edward and Francis Maloy of Wash- ington. Mgr. O’'Brien of St. Peter’s, Father Cummings, chaplain at the United States Solders’ Home; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ¥. Code and Malcolm Code of New .York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swnnk Mr. and Mrs. George' McClus- key, Mr. and Mrs, James Walsh, Mrs. Sam Phillips, Mrs. Grace Grinder. Miss Beatrice Brown, Willlam S. McGin- mass of Washington and Representa- tive Cole of Ohio. Many beautiful gold and floral gifts were received, together with numer- ous congratulatory telegrams and cards from relatives and friends in ‘Washington, Ohio.and New York. ‘WILL TAKE UP DUTY HERE. Lieut. Col. Horace F. Sykes, at Chi- cago, and Maj. Harry L. King, at Syracuse, N. Y., have been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the adjutant general, War Department. PUT ON RETIRED LIST. First Lieut. Hugh A. Palmer, field artillery, has been placed on the re- tired list of the Army on account of disability incident to the service. oatAfor SHOCK ABSORBERS Hines Auto Supply Co. 920 D St. N.W. 36-Day Trial. Year Guarantee. An ADITORIAL Today in a complex cive ilization, eye carz is ab- solutely imperative. Te this ‘end we have accom- plished great things. Here sre correctives for eye fils of varying degree rxpertly administered. striven to make “better best” optically. We cope capably with the eye prob- lems of the juvenile and the adult 1217 G Btreet “See ETZ and 8es Better” _J.,txra'«m‘ Note-Books for the Class-Room National Loose-Leaf Note-Books are almost a school requn‘emmt in many educational institutions. Students who have used these Note- ‘Books know their simplicity of con- struction, and the good service they give. Ask your stationer to show you National Series 3800. “MWIMMWM}%-M NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY, 18 Riterside, HOLYOKE, MASE. Announcement! ‘Our Entire Stock of Women's 'Whitc ‘ Shoes Now Repriced—4 Great Grofips Black and White Sports Oxfords in several exclu- sive models. Genuine White Buck Low Heel Sports Oxfords. Genuine White . Buck Strap Pumps with silver - buckle. . Black or Tan Trimmed ‘White Nubuck Sports Ox- fords. . White Kid Sports Ox- fords and_Sports Pumps, Ivory soles. * White-Nubuck Tailored “Vardon” Pumps. . ’ N - Patent Trimmed White Nubuck Sports Oxfords.” Tan- Trimmed Whité Canvas Sports Oxfords. Tan-Trimmed Nubuck One or Two Strap Pumps. ‘White Kid Cross-Stra; Pumps, - turn sole an - Louis heel. ‘White Reignskin Cross- St:tp Pumps with Loms White Kid “Baby” Heel Turn® Sole Instep-Strap ~Pumps. . White Louis Heel In- step-Strap Pumps and Sandals. White ~ Kid Bench-Made Pumps. All’our finest Wlute $9.75 Were $8.75 and $9.75—Now $7.45 Were $7.45 and $8.75—Now $5.95 Special at Strap Louis Heel- Turn 8 5 Sole Pumps. $4 And ‘broken sizes in seven_l other styles. “Filet” Tongue Al1-White Nubuck Strap-Pumps and Ox- fords. “Eve Cloth” Pumps, “Baby” or Lottis heels. “Eve Cloth” Low-Heel ‘Walking Oxfords: White Nubuck Sports Oxfords with ball straps. Marcelle -Cloth Strap Pumps and Oxfords. “Baby Heel” Pumps of , Kid or Canvas.