Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 14

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 26, 1921—PART 1. —To install electricity in your home. —This firm has the reputa- tion for efficiency. Our ex- perts will please you. —Let us estimate. . The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. NW. MEMBER OF isnt spoiled Get Readj for the Glorious 4th! The logical thing to wear for that day is something white, cool-looking and light of weight. Quite likely, your light-colored things are soiled from previous wearing. Anticipating in advance what you'll wear will occasion cleaning and will give us MORE TIME be- fore the rush. We Clean and Press Beautifully Men’s White Flannels and Palm Beaches and Ladies’ Plain and Fancy Dresses. Your phone call will bring our wagon- & call. When work is finished, we’ll deliver. Phone Main 4724 1 HoFrman Lo, CLEANERS & DYERS 12 Stores Main Office, Plant, 740 12th St. N. W. 1530 Pa. Ave. S. E. G i Your Eyes! Your Most Valuable Asset! When you have reason to suspect the existence of eye-troubles you cannot af- ford to take chances. Too delicate and too valuable by far are they to intrust to any save the most skilled care. Lose no time in seeking the services of a qualified optometrist— eyesight specialist — who has made refraction a study and is qualified to prescribe the proper glasses. Bring your eye-troubles to our optometrist, upon whose advice you may with confidence rely. If glasses slightly less than 14 carat. are needed he will pre- L % scribe them; if not, he'll frankly tell you so. 355.00 ADOLPH KAHN, 935 F St. Some Wonderful Values in Fine Diamonds —A Magnificent Diamond, weighing about 3 carats, very fine color. $800.00 —A Beautiful Blue White Diamond; something very fine; slightly less than one carat. $325-00 —Blue White Diamonds; ‘Comn Enders the old sort—and the new Corns used to be treated It is folly to pare corns or by fakers. But science has to treat them in unscientific found a bemay to lt:u ‘ways. corns. An illions have Fo . adopted it. to,Bui‘f,fieue:;pfi E:d: The modern way is instantly. Then the com is Blue;jay—liquidor plaster. A gently loosened. In a little fan_fiu- chemist lzlrfec!fil while it comes out. it. This great surgical dress- P N ing house prepares it. Prove this tonight. Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products ORGANIZING DRIVE FOR BLIND SCHOOL More Workers Still Required. Conference to Be Held at Institute Tuesday. Organization of the committees to carry on the two-day campaign for funds of the Polytechnic Institute for the Blind is rapidly being perfected. However, more workers are required, it was announced, and the board of directors invites to a conference to be held at the institute, 1808 H street northwest, Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, all women interested in help- ing to relieve the condition of the blind, and who can give even a few hours to assist in the campaign work. Appeals for aid will be made from practically every pulpit in the city to- day, and in most of the churches sub- scription envelopes will be passed after the appeals by the pastors. Eastern Star Chapters Ald. Among the Eastern Star chapters Ithat have already sent in their com- | mittee lists are the following: | Areme Chapter, Mrs. E. Nancy Clark- ison, worthy matron; Friendship Chap- jter, Mrs. Mae D. Lightfoot, eneral ichairman, _Tenleytown, D. {Chapter, Mrs. Margaret worthy matron; Bethlehem Chapt: iMrs. Stella R. Bowersox. worthy ma- tron: Martha Chapter, Miss E. Ruth ‘Brlsss‘ worthy matron. he *committee from Bethlehem Chapter—Mr. Tyson, Mrs. . Nellie Coakley, M illie Kelly, Mrs. V. P;‘lhrmm i i e committee from Ruth Chapter— Mrs. Margaret Polen, Mrs. Grace oswell. Mrs. Annie G. Li g Alice I Draper. Ingle, Mrs Areme Chapter committee includes: Mrs. E. Nancy Clarkson, Mrs. Lena Hodge, Mrs. Lena Foster, Mrs. Emma Frech, Mrs. Emily, Smith, Miss Lillie Dowrick, Mrs. Roge Tomlinson, Mi Sarah Sherrier. Mrs. Pearl Putney. Miss Elsie Eisler is general chair- man for Brookland. Committee from Lebanon Chapte Mrs. Cora_ Meyers, Mrs. Sarah Cl land, Mrs. Lillie McKenzie, Mrs. Kat erine Betts, Mrs. E. Mitchell. Miss Esther Henning, Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Isabel Miller, Mrs. Carrie Lucas, Mrs. Ivy Heins, Mrs. Ella Lacy. Soclety Women to Help. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and e | committee of ‘socicty women are in ! charge of the work at Chevy Chase, jand Mrs. Samuel Jacobsen is chair- {man of the committee from the Women’'s Auxiliary of the Society of Foreign Wars, . | One hundred of Washington's most :prominent nurses will make up the {nurses’ committee for the campaign. {Committees are being appointed in the various business colleges and . schools not yet closed. A large number of generously in- clined persons have already joined |the committee and encouraged its jefforts by sending in subscriptions and gifts for the campaign fund. A public school teachers' committee is now being formed for service on saturday, July 2. ———— WILLS LOCK OF HAIR. Mrs. Heiskell Gives Tresses of Mary, Queen of Scots, to Cousin. By the terms of the will of Mrs Henrietta B. Heiskell. a lock of hair from the titian tresses of Mary, Queen of Scots, is bequeathed to Carroll B. Chilton, a cousin of the testatrix. Rev. Joseph C. Mallon is glven $500, the Association of the Perpetual AdJora- tion, $500; St. Anne's Infant Asylum, $20. -n%‘;ieorguown University Hos- l | | pital. $200. Mrs. Heiskell leaves her stepdaugh- ters, Esther H. Sefton and Elizabeth H. Clark, each $7.500. A bequest of $5.000 is made to Susan T. Ficklin of Chicago and $2,000 each is given to Henry L. Clark, Henrietta Y. Reeves and Anne Y. Clearyv, while $1.000 each is provided for Edith E. Miller, Lola | Y. Duhamel and Maude C. Brady. Mary H. Dunn is given $500. The re- maining estate is to be distributed among Elizabeth H. Clark, Esther H. Sefton and Henrietta Y. Reeves. The American Security and Trust Com- pany and Joseph Y. Reeves are named as executors. ————— ORDERED TO CALIFORNIA. Col. Andrew Hero, jr., Coast Artil- lery Corps, has been relieved from duty at Camp Jackson, S. C., and or- dered to Panama for duty in com- mand of that coast artillery district. WE ADVISE Ordering early as this hot weather is reducing our stock of cFans Robbins & Myers 12-inech, 110 - volt, direct current, 6-blade Desk or Bracket Type. Special Price $20 Regular Price $30 are GUARANTEED to be perfect and new. Packed in the original boxes. Complete line of Robbins & Mye: and Westinghouse Fans, D. C. and A. C. current. Thos. J. Williams ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 713 6th St. N. W. Franklin 6828 Crow’s Feet, Wfinkles, lE’nlarged No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkl feet or lines round moath o Just & ‘simple roughness around mouth, o simple face, hands or used by wind To prove this to your complete satisfae- tion, gt & package todsy at any first-ciass let . Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream, no other cream can take its place. If you cammot obtain, send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for I3 erous trial pac] and Soap .| which is to represent the guard at | NATIONAL GUARD NEwS | [IT Activity at the local National Guard Armory, 472 L street, this past week has centered in the organization of Company B, Engineer Regiment, which is being recruited from men at present assigned to Company C, Engineer Regiment. This company will be mustered and inspected for federal recognition by the Wan De- partment Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Company C 18 holding a speclal assem- bly Monday evening at the armory, with the view to securing a few more men for the new company. First Lieut. John R. Kain of Company C will be appointed captain of the new company, but the selection of the first and second lieuten: ants has not been made yet. Therc is opportunity in this new company for former service men to be appointed to commissioned and non-commissioned grades. Capt. Boyce Richardson Bolton, re- cently appointed in the Medical Corps of the District of Columbia National Guard, reported for duty Tuesday evening and participated in_the examination of re- cruits. Capt. Bolton is a graduate of ‘Western High School, Emerson Insti- tute, George Washington University, and is a veteran of the world war. He served with the 79th Division, the 1ith Division, and the 17th Evacuation Hos- pital. He is at present resident physi- cian at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and ‘Throat Hospital. The death of Maj. Frank W. Holt, ordnance department, District of Co- lumbia National Guard, June 23, 1921, is keenly felt by all guardsmen and espe- cially those much interested in the shooting game. Maj. Holt directed the training of the local guard teams which participated in the national matches in 1919 and 1920. Aspirants for places on the rifle team the national matches are practicing at | NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE | the target range, Camp Simms, Con- gress Heights, D. C., each Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. A bus leaves the armory Wednesday at 4:30 p. and Saturday at 1 p.m. Each bus pro- ceeds via the southwest corner of 7th street and Pennsylinia avenue north- west, leaving there fifteen minutes after leaving the armory. The following members of the guard, were discharged during the past weex on account of expiration of their en- listments, and_immediately re-enlisted: Elbert E. Richmond, Alfred E. John- son, jr., Phillip J. Austensen, Henry J. Cockreil, Edward J. White and Wil- lium J. Huhn. The following men enlisted in the guard during the past week: Charles V. Gessford, James H. Brown, Edward J. Moran, 'Arthur A. Chamberlain, Henry Ford Godfrey, David West, John™ H. Payne, Wallace F. Jewell. Jesse L. Smith and Sherman E. Gard- ner. Preparations are being made for the annual encampment of the Engineer Battalion, which is to take place from July 9 to July 23. The first week of the camp will be spent at the National Guard target range, Camp Simms. and the second week will be spent at the United States Army Engineering School, Camp Humphreys, Va. At both camps the men will be sheitered in barracks. Electric lights, running water, etc., will be available. The barracks assigned to the guard at Camp Humphreys are probably the most pleasant at that post. They are between the entrance to the camp and camp headquarters; within one square of the post exchange and the Liberty Theater and border on the railroad. All material for instruction in engi- neering is on hand at Camp Hum- phreys and no delay will be had after arrival at the camp. Formal application for the assign- ment of a vessel of the Eagle type as a training ship for the naval resery- ists of the District of Columbia was made by the commander of the local organization during the week. Upon the arrival of the document at the Navy Department, after passing through the military channels, it is expected that prompt consideration will be given the document, and that announcement of the assignment will be made during the week. Lieut. Commander William R. Hoe- fer, executive officer of the local or- ganization, is making preparations for going after the vessel, and plans to have a crew of officers and men made up ready to start as soon as authority for the trip is received There have been many applications from both officers and men to take the trip, and the executive officer will have a diplomatic problem to solve in making the selections First, only those officers and men who have been regular in their at- tendance at drills and have shown the necessary interest in maintaining their naval efficiency will be con- sidered, but as the vessel is of a smal] type and must be brought down in the outside waters from Ports- mouth, to the Chesapeake capes, it will require officers and men who have had considerable experience on seagoing vessels of the Navy during the war. There are any number of officers and men in the local battalion competent to handle the vessel on any cruise, and the selections will be made from those who would be able to handle the ship under any weather conditions she might face on the trip down the coast. As the complement of these ships is necessarily smal ery officer and man counts, and for trainins the here, the tr B necessitate the employment of men A Great : Stock of Auto = Tl 1 Because it's made from are made from. “Murco” Liquid Pa Washington, D. C. Barber&Ross Jhe BijHardware and Housefurniching Store. 11 th.add G Ste “Murco” Liquid Paint The Life-Long Paint oil—pure turpentine and Japan drier. There has been no substitute found that will take the place of ingredients “Murco” Paints They have withstood old Father Time’s tests as far back as records go. You must be perfectly satisfied or we will cheer- fully refund your money. W hite and Most Colors, $3.75 Per Gallon E.J.Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N.W. | Who have proved their sailor abilities by experience. The unnouncement that an Eagle boat would be sent here has served to increase the interest in the work of the local battalion, and Monday night there was a noticeable addi- tion to the number of officers and men who reported for drills. Commander Hoefer is planning a series of schools and drills to keep up the interest of those attending until the arrival of the ship here. It is known that interest in the work of the battalion has been hampered for some time by the failure to obtain a vessel. and now that the prospe receiving a ship are brighter the of- ficers in charge at the local naval ar- mory report that the interest of the men will continue to grow. The United States subchaser 210 is scheduled to leave her dock at 10 o'clock this morning for a practice cruise down the Potomac, returning to her dock tonight. Commander Hoe- fer. who will be in command of the vessel on this cruise, is having a list of drills and ship exercises prepared which will keep both the officers and men quite busy during the entire voyage. i Athree-day cruise of the vessel is being planned to begin Saturday aft- ernoon and ending Monday night. The vessel will leave her dock about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and cruise to the mouth of the Potomac, and into the Chesapeake bay, leaving that sec- tion in_time to reach her dock here the night of July 4. —_— MR. HAYS SEEKS CLIPPINGS. Posamasters of the country have been instructed by Postmaster Gen- eral Hays fo serd in to the depart- ment any clippings from newspapers and other publications concerning postal matters. “We particularly wish to give our attention to all criticism of and sugestions for the service,” he said. We sell only the kind of Auto Goods that we know will give complete satis- faction. pure lead—pure linseed ints give best results. Seventh Street W \\\\\\\\l\\\ \\""' N CARLTON ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY Now Open The Atlantic City Ritz-Carlton carries out the European atmosphere of the illustrious Ritz hmpecl.l‘fif the :::dma: It will appeal especially to se Wi have long appreciated the ineffable niceties of perfect appointments and Buropean plan only. Reservations direct, or through Ritz-Carlton, New York ALBERT KELLER GUSTAVE TOTT 'Managing Di Resident Mi 25‘ FY “Cherie” The very latest dance sensa- tion, played by the Happy Six of Coney Island. “I'm Nobody's Baby” on the reverse side, by the same syncopators. A Few Other Good Records For Your Porch Dances [Monnllgm. Fox trot A3404 | . The Happy Six. Hokum. Fox trot. Art 10-inch Rebecca (Came Back A-3402 ; Hickman's Orchestra. Bae From Mecca). Fox trot. | 10-inch{Cherry Cherokee. Med- Yerkes Jazarimba Or- 85c | .ley "Fox trot. Art chestra. Hickman'’s Orchestra. I'm Coming Back to You Ades [ —Maybe. Fox_trot. | A.3383 ’Toqdh. Fox trot. Paul 10-inch4 (Ted Lewis Jazz Band. | joinchd Biese Trio. 85¢ ‘Wishing. Fox trot. 8% Beela Boola. Song one Yl'lerkes Jazarimba Or- step. Paul Biese Trio. chestra. ‘Some Little Bird. Fox Goodbye. Fox trot. Co- A-3403 [ ;?Ll Cooohn-S:nders A-3401 1::"‘:’“ Saxophone Sex- 10-inch { pNovelty Orchestra, 10-inch | preaming. Fox trot. Co- Mon Homme (My Man). 85¢ o 85¢ Fox trot. Yerkes Jaza- l lumbia Saxophone Sex- rimba Orchestra. gee Wyoming. Waltz. The [ Mello Cello. Medley A g{ztropolitan Dance | , ggy | waltz. Metropolitan T5ineh | Whee ‘the Lazy Missis- ‘Ziigg“hg'e"i:: Fites “Time. Med. $125 sippi Flows. Waltz. The $! [ ley waltz. Metropoli- %&letropolltan Dance tan Dance. ayers. This Columbia Dance Outhit E2 Columbia Grafonola.........$85.00 15 Records . .. 1015 Columbia Dance Outfit. ... ......$95.15 Put in your home for $5.00 ‘Mayer & Co. Between D& E