Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 38

12 WEWS OF THE CLUBS The Rose Soelety of Brookland endea its activities for the season re- cently by a general open meeting and inspection of the gardens, after which the members met under the rose-cove- ered pergola in the garden of Mrs. Margaret B. Downing for a social re- union. Dr. John B. Parker, president of the club, made an address on the condition of the gardens and urged a general replanting of bushes in the late autumn, if the society is to main- tain the high standard set for blooms noted at its usual annual exhibitions. ’his rose show w prevented this gdr, after al! preparations for it had been completed, by the late frosts and continued cold and rainy weather. Dr. Parker suggested that if diligence were shown in the gardens during the summer it would be possible to hold a small exhibition of roses per- haps the first week of October, and he counseled that the members take quality rather than quantity in plan- ning their rose bed Franklin T. owe, an active member of the s ciety, und Dr. George Weschler ad dressed the society on the outlook for the coming yeur, after which a basket picnic was spread on long tables profusely decorated with Ra- diance and Killarney roses. The Brookland Rose Society will celebrate its tenth birthday in December of this vear and plans for the occasion are now being discussed. The officers for the current year are D. i dent; Miss Ell i. B. Downing, Sc 5. Eastlack, treasurer, Patten, historian. Mrs. and Charles Mol ster, Mrs. Franklin Howe and Mis: Mary Kernan form the executive com mittee. Among those present Dr. and Mrs. Fi beth Daniels, M Mr. and Mrs. C Josephine ¥ The Women's City Club will be open as usual this afternc tea being served from 4 The following lad st Mrs. d Norene garet i W Miss N Smith, © Smallwood, Miss Martha Miss L. May Larkin and Mis: Miss Jessie Dell will Preside at the tea table. The following members were elect- ed at the last board meeting: Miss Josephine Scott Fleming, Mrs. George W. Jorss, Miss Nellie E. Sweet. Miss Helen J. Haas, Miss Emma_Duke, Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mrs. Louis M. Lin- thicum, Miss Eva A. Riddick, Mrs. M. J. Collins, Miss K. B. Burgess and Mrs. Gertrude Mustain. The proceeds from the carnival netted upward of £500. Besides being a most enjoyable event in the club's life. i-brought applications for mem- bership and renewals. chard Arnold Chapter, D. A its season Friday eveniny me of the regent, Mrs. St It was decided to A Column Devcted to the VETERANS OF GREAT WAR Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH ANVAPOLISPLEBES| GATHERNG RAPOLY and intimate friend of Washington. His grave is in France and the mar- ker will be placed through Gen. Giclais, commander of the Legion of Honor and president of the St. Malo Historical Society. i A member of the chapter. recently returned from abroad, spoke of the Fincimer France. by (Efx‘l“.fiu‘l."u"u“ a |Recruiting ~ Stations Hold ac, ably sted by a . i ,E.‘Zu'}‘fi?“m?‘s“f v, Amnes T Physncal Tests and Ald jaughter of Mart great-great-gra Washington. en Sp i Forming New Class. The Mra, El ncer Munxey | | Tent, Daughters of Veterans. met|spccial Dispateh to The Star. | Monday, when Cal. O. (”;_y‘fl‘,‘“;{;“! ANNAPOLIS, June 25.—The new Eave K O e elacted > aivision | fourth class at the Naval Academy is | being formed with a rapidity which is u“‘!unnru‘odenlod in the history of the can- | institution. Tre fact that most of the jcandidates have already been exam- ined physically at naval recruiting eason re- | stations contributes more than any-, C. C. Wa- | thing else to this change, but more Miss May | efficient methods also have been adopt- ommander of the Sons of Veterams. e Do Groot, also spoke. The next meeting will be held July 18, meeting of July 4 having be celed. v Ridgely Brown Chnpter, closed 1ts meetings for the cently at the home of Mr: ers. Germantown, Md. STman, president, presided at theed in registering the new midshipmen e ahtsion. wheh two new mem- |and in issuing them their uniforms ibers were received. contributions|and ather supplies. Midshipmen are being accepted at| 2 holarship funds, war hero funds and ¢ fhe rate of 75 to 100 a day, while the | the Confederate Muscum funds and toa ™ Following luncheon | former quota hardly averaged . third |Mlrs. Cornelia Powell Odenheimer. [of this. and the formation of the former president general, U. D. C.jclass extended over the whole sum- made an address. The chapter will [mer. It is now believed that the whole resume its meet jclass, expected to number about 800, e enrolled within two wee bt for a few who have some s cumstance in their cases he change in procedu; dates are permitted to be exam- by medical officers attached to recruiting stations confers al gs in September. . C.-T. U. Chapin Union was en- tertained at its closing meeting Wednesday by Mrs. Waiter D. Zollin- hofer at her home on the Baltimore- Washington boulevard, b Mrs. Francis A, St. Clair announced | ;. that on flower mission dav the chilr” ! great benefit upon these voung men, | {man, Mrs. James Tibbitts, Mrs. | FIC0E oy on & | Anna Barnhart, Mrs. Mary E. Brown. | o¢ ¥ P frs. Lindley D. Clark and Mrs. Sty G (1€ CHIRE air mace up 200 bouquets of flow- ! ters and on June 9 distributed them by which | H. istant parts| ates to find that they ally qualified for the amination at the re- . craiting va s is not absolutely i famons all the matientsin the wards | G55 T Nre Sory few redected i of Georgetown Hospita after passing the first examina- Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 1. D, Cy met ] ion of the new ! ble a degree of o ill aining 'Home, 1322 ave summer which Fran a0 e hed under th |the chair. The chapter too nito | o e ill be in splendid ! ! contribute to the memorial tower and | S aiion wl 1L be i splendid | chimes for Dr. Randolph McKim, for- j (AR ol WHCH 1 mer pastor_of the Church of the | PRl r Admiral relinquished of the i Epiphany, also chaplain to \'!onc\\'ulllh Jackson's Brigade and chaplain to the District U. D. C. The candidacy of {Mrs. Charles H. Fred for the District} i presidency of the U. D. C. was in dorsed family, for and” will spend a short leave there before ns- suming his new duties, the command of the seventh division of the Atlan- John Lindsay C tic fleet. its annual meeting elected the follow- |~ Admiral Henry B. Wilson, designat- & officers: Honorary regent, Mrs. J.led to son Briggs: regent. Mr: Russell | port carly in July, and during the in- | {Bowen: vice regent, Mrs. Charles terim Capt. John J. Halligan. officer Windle; recording secretary. Mrs. | arge of the naval experimental| John Pennington Halst, n here, will act as superintend- ing secretary. Mrs. L land; treasurer, Mr: ing: " re historia Iain, Mrs. Mrs. Louisa mentarian, Mr ucceed Admiral Seales, will re- | |en | Capt. Thomas R. Kurtz has reported 4 mmandant of midshipmen, re- i "haD- | Jicving Capt. Wat T. Cluverius, and nditor. | (ommander Wilbur F. Van Auken has| parlia Kennan 4 Commander Arthur P. Fair-| i s head of the department of ordnance and gunnery. s s | HAZL ETON, PLAYWRIGHT, I Bow I DIES IN NEW YORK | l , | Was Educated in This City and | ! Once Practiced Law : i Here. 1 Interes.ts of the Men Who Georze Cochrane Hazleton, the play- ! |wright, well known in Washington, | {where he educated and lived for | |2 number of vears, died Friday at his i - - ~ [home, 112 East 1sth street, New York : John G. Emery. the new national n all-day outing at Chesapeake |ciry. ' Mr. Huzletof had been Il several commande; e ica fon, h, the following committee beink ! months. He was fifty-three years old. commander of the American Leglon. f (e, 0 % S000% the de Wil- | o hovel aud ¢ Grand Rapids. Mich, | {hbeinted to arrange the ovel and pi . 1881 His elec- | Jordan, Paul k. Twyman, The tion Gf tie nas . Beaulac and Mrs. R Cwever H?{c‘l irom the Colum- | ticnal executive committee and took place at the national headquarters at Indianapolis. AL the same time Thomas J. nigan, of Hartford, Conn., was_elected e-commander, succoeding Mr. Eme Takoma Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a special meeting, tod five delegates 1o the annual mpment. ate e founding of the Robley D. Evans Post, No. 4, the American Legion, was cele- brated Monday night by holding a The question of | wuestion of a different o | i marker for the graves of vctera Georke | will be taken un by the d commander with ment. I A charter was granted to the Mc- jGroart-McConnell "Post, the applica- | tion containing the names of 111 for-| mer service men being approved at | 3 nington | the world war at Arlington national | JUESHREION UF 3,‘!(,; cemetery than those now bei Wwith Booth-F H i mpanies to perfect h an idea of dramal ing. | son of former Representative: C. Hazleton, the playwright | practised law here and then incd his father in a law partnership | the War Depart-| and other | ing immediate action prior to June 30, in order that as far as possible those with good ratings may be re- $4,000,000 FOR EXPORTS. the proposed memorial to be start- | the mecting. The members of the new ¢ 1 3 i ed on Armustice day was brought to|post are employes of the public debt |in Philadelphia 1In 1301 he went to| the attention of the members by [division of the internal revenue bu- w York. where Re joined his broth- | sunior Vice Commander Whitney, fol- [reau. The new post will shortly elect John H. Hazleton, who had been | 19w i which a resolution was adopt- officers. 4 in law: with ‘Col. " Robert | ©d that after the corner stone is laid [ A feature of the meeting was the o H 1o meney be expended toward its responses received from the various while in the metropolis he | ton until it is thoroughly investi- | cabinet officers relative to the re- | besan writing plays, and although he ! ted and proved that every disabled {moval from the federal government|continued the practics of law he | veteran has been taken care of. lof former service men d women. | never failed to show interest in; The post also opposed the proposed [In each instance the replies were fa- |d tic writings. Bsides ‘“Mistress | extension of 1ith street through theivorable, it being shown that the Post his best writings are consid- ! of Walter ~Reed Hospital. [Gffice Department was the only de- “The Yellow Jacket “Capt.! pointed out that the noise [partment following out the act of [Molly” and “The Raven,” the latter; traffic would not benefit the |August 23, 1921 Department Com-|a historical work. One of the books | wounded and disabled patients un- {mander Drain, who is chairman of a|by which he was known is “The Na- | dergoing treatment ther pecial committee investigating the tional Capital, Its Architecture, Art! == situation, presented a letter to Presi-|and History." | The second anniversa of theldent Harding Monday afternoon, urs- S — ! joint meeting with the Robert F. Peary Post and the All-Naval Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post Commander M. J. Davis presided. M. L. Hill of the Robley D. Evans Post and Past Commander R. H. Sockle- man and C. A. Tinker of the Veterans of Foreign Wars made addresses. The Ladies’ Auxiliary presented an en- tertainment. A, lawn fete was given by the La- dieg’ Auxiliary Tuesday night at 6th street and North Carolina avenue southeast. . The next meeting of the Evans Post will be held July 7 at Old Naval Hos- pital, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Arrangements are being completed | by the entertainment committee of National _Capitol Post, No. 127, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, forarally and entertainment to be held Tuesday evening at § o'clock at Community Service Hall, 914 10th street north- west. In connection with the program several members of Congress are to give addresses. The executive committee at its bi- monthly meeting indorsed the dis- charging from government depart- ments of all married women where the husbands, too, are holding govern- ment positions, and having ample means of support. The committee urged, however, that persons holding positions under the civil service be retained until the temporary employes are dismissed. 1t was recommended also by the committee that the retirement of ‘su- perannuated employes be so changed to include length of service as well age. Ap act of Congress making obligatory for appointments of ex- service men to all non-educational and subclerical positions, it was pointed out by the committee, would have the tendency of remedying a dis- criminatory practice which appears to exist throughout the government de- partments. Members of the District of Colum- bia Chapter, Rainbow Division Vet- erans, are preparing instructions for their delegates to the second annual convention to be held at Cleveland next month. The delegates with vot- ing privileges are Elmer F. Neagl Edward J. Mahan and J. Bentley Mu ord. A meeting of the chapter will be held in the Dugout, 1004 E street northwest. tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Matters of interest to Rain- bow Veterans as well as all ex-serv- ice men, will be discussed. Camp Rainbow, above Georgetown on the Virginia side of the Potomac river, was formally opened last Sat- urday and Sunday, when many mem- bers of the chapter with their wives and friends attended camp. ‘The District of Columbia Depart- ment of the American Legion will in- augurate a membership drive July 4, following out the. program of the late National Commander F. W. Galbraith, for each member of the legion, on In- dependence day, to bring in a mem- ber, thus doubling the membership of the organization. At the meeting of the department executive commit- tee Monday night, Department Com- mander James Drain appointed Vice Commander A. S, Imirie chair- man of the committee. A meeting of the committee was held Thursday aft- ernoon, at which the preliminary plans were outlined. The local deparument also voted to it tained in the government service. The committee also adopted a reso- lution urging immediate passage by Congress of the five-fold adjusted compensation act. The resolution is now before the new national com- mander, John G. Emery, for his ac- tion. The committee indorsed the proposition for the establishment of military trainipg camps and members of the various posts will be urged to co-operate in this connection by at- tending them during the summer months. Vice Commander Rose F. Stokes reported . that the sum of |f0T export of American tobacco to $2.215.42 had been received from the | China. sale of poppies for last Memorial d2Y. | m——_—_—_n_n | ‘The Tank Corps Post, No. 19, Ameri- can Legion, adopted resolutions thank- ing John B. Milliken, assistant di- rector of the bureau of war risk in- surance, for his willingness to an- swer all questions submitted by the post regarding his military status or his attitude toward ex-service men. Three Advances Made by War Finance Corporation. :‘ Three advances, aggregating $4.000,000, | for financing exports_were announced Frlday by the War Finance Corpora- | ion. i One million dollars was for cotton | exports to England, Germany, Spain. France, Japan. Belgium, Italy. Portu- | gal and China:$1,140.000 for export | of freight cars fo China and $1.600,000 action by Congress in passing the five-fold adjusted compensation act and the burial of an unknown Amer- ican hero in the United States Capitol building on Armistice day this year. ‘The action of the committee was as the result of an announcement of the intention of the Chamber of Com- | merce of the United States to carry on a nation-wide campaign against paying co ensation to those who served in the armed forces of this country during the world war. The following new members were elected to membership in_the post: James S. Wilson, Charles E. Reed, J. Lee Wilkinson, Edward G. McCand- lish, Mortimer McKinzie and Edward F. Stadel. The various posts In the District will be given an opportunity to vote The work of the late national commander of the American Legion, F. W. Galbraith, was lauded by Post Commander Howard S. Fisk of George ‘Washington Post, No. 1, the Amer- ican Legion, at a meeting Tuesday night at Community Service Hall, 918 10th street northwest. The members of the post paid a silent tribute by standing with bowed heads for the period of one minute. In anticipation of the next depart- ment convention, at which time dele- gates and alternates will be elected|on the resolution presented at the to the third annual national conven-|last meeting of the department tion at Kansas City, the post adopted ! executive committee from George a resolution limiting such delegates| Washington Post, No. 1, recommend- | to the department convention as have|ing that the body of ‘an unknown |a!tended 50 per cent of the meetings! American hero be buried in the United since the previous. convention. States Capitol building on Armistice Commander Fisk gave a report on{day, November 11, 1921. Announce- the activities of the department ex-|ment was made by the post com- ecutive committee at the meeting|mander that only one meeting a last Monday night, including the)month would be held during the adoption of the resolution relating to| months of July, August and Septem- the removal of ex-service people in|ber, these to be on the third Tues- the employ of the federal gove"\menhlgafldl'n the boardroom at the District uilding. the resolution urging, immediate BProclaims Her Age She had been using other toilet articles regularly to 1 retain her youthful charm and loveliness. She now justifiably conquers this fals¢ indie 'mless ‘‘Brownatone” done. *‘Brownatone’’ quickly tints gray, faded, or bleached hair to distinct, natural shades of brown or black and will make you look years younger. Odgrless, greaseless and gusranteed sbsolutely harmless. Used i bome. licatios l ui i o G ekn Bareiog e ek e a tarsevals of Sold and recommended by drug and departinent stores every- | bere. Two colors, “Golden to Medium Brown" and **Dark— Brows to Black' S0c and SL50 sizes. el ion of age with thousands of others have i Gray Hair Falsely | l el aesvont divec omeeceiptof e for postage, packing, and war taz. THE KENTON PHARMACAL (0. 606 Coppin Building Cosington, Kentucky, U. S. A. BROWNATONE i i i | " versity of patterns including floral and novelty effects. Sale women’s & misses’ Summer fashions regular dresses regulation suits jumper suits jumper with blouse And it has been years since $8.95 bought so much "beauty and real worth Consider the materials: linenes and wool jerseys embroidered organdies French linens French ginghams novelty voiles Such a range of materials provides . for the widest possible variety in styles, and all here—straightline J models; flying panniers and sashes; tunics, frills and furbelows—every- | thing in the accepted modes for sum- | mer. . | Solid colors and combinations. | Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 46. } S Goldtone Hentherspun Sale women’s new blouses, 51 Effective styles in crisp new voiles— The signal for crowds to come striped and crossbar voiles—some snow ¢ —white white; some with contrasting collars and —black cuffs; some with colored stripes, and some —brown in the favored flesh, bisque, orchid and gray- shades. Lace-trimmed and tailored models; long or short sleeves; everything that is new and desirable. Sizes 36 to 4. Lingerie blouses, $1.95 — French and domestic voiles and fine organdies, in white and colors. s Georgette blouses, $3.95—Overblouse and regulation styles, with short sleeves. White, flesh, bisque. (Blouse shop—second fioor.) WO"IEII'S New Ml'Jsummer hats, $5 For sports there are demure shapes, daring in color. 5 For dress there are snow white taffetas and georgette—big hats with flowing lines, but so filmy that they little more than afford a foundation for the flowers or nose- gays that rest on them. And in between are various styles in baronet satin, crepes and taffetas. . (Seeond floor.) Regulation pumps and oxfords. One-strap pumps. Combinations, novelties. Variously with high or low heels in —brown kid Women’s summer union suits Sizes 36 to 42. or another. Choice, $5.85. (First floor.) 81x90 seamless sheets, 92¢ How long will 200 last at this price? Fully bleached, double- bed size; with deep hems. Not more than six to a customer. Bleached pillowcases, 24¢ each 42x36-inch cases of good quality muslin; made with deep hems. Summer cretonne . 16Y5c yard 400 yards to go at this special price. 36 inches wide; di- This $14.56 . baby’s 29-piece lai'ette, $10.95 Saving shows for stself Individually, each of these garments would be priced as shown. Combined in this layette the price is $10.95—an example of the baby shop’s value-giving. (Third floor.) inches, all full pieces. 3 shirts at 75¢c, 8223 3 binders, at 50¢, $1.50 2 Gertrude flannelettes, at-79¢, 138 1 nainsook Gertrude, 30 '2| d?yh:lrenses a: ;50. $1.90 i 2 nightgowns atf 3¢, 1.00 $160.00 1; dln‘pelr,ly - B 'lm o o pair bootles, 30 1 ‘wrapper, L America’s three -leading 1 micanner b . 1 pad, . s 29 pieces. Total, s1458 Phonographs Edison $ 5 : Sonora Columbia delivers any one to your home America’s leading instruments— hear them side by side; select the one you like best. $5 sends it to your home; Record Hits, 85¢ “Two hits” on every record ; some of the new ones: “Ain’t We Got Fun” “My Mammy™ Complete Outfit $10.95 Nurse Mrs. WOOJ Is here to advise mothers and expectant mothers ton- cerning infants, and espe- cially in matters pertaining to dress. K (Baby shop, third ficor.) Jerney with velour LOW SHOES —gray, etc. ANOTHER of those tremendous shoe of - ferings at $5.85. Twice before this sea- son we’ve crowded the doors with a similar sale —we should do even better tomorrow. For here are broken sizes of the season’s approved styles —white canvas (Shoe shop, first floor.) heatherspuns goldtone jersey worsted jersey jersey velour check and combinations Sufimer suits for the vacationist, styles for seashore, camp, mountain or country. Suits for sports wear now, but wool suits that will serve through all next fall and winter. And you'll pay considerably more then. Interest centers in the jerseys, the heather- spun and worsted jerseys that won’t muss or wrinkle, that won’t show rainspots; that sre unlined and can’t sag; jerseys that will out- wear any two cloth suits. Colors and combinations for every one. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42; extra sizes, 42 32 to (Appare! shop. second floor ) Women’s bathing suits —Surf satin —all-wool —sizes 34 to 44 3.5 You haver’: seen their equal at $3.95—surf satins are in ruffled and scalloiped effects. Black trimmed in contrasting colors. All-wool suits are in plain style; popular shades and stripes. All are one-piece models—will pass the board of beach censors. ‘ (Sport Shop—First floor—Mezzanine.) This sweater is as becomnig as a blouse 53. 95 The maker calls it a smock sweater, partly because of the embroid- ery yoke and embroid- ery at elbow sleeves. It fits snug and sports a belt that may be tied in front or at back as shown. Black, Nile, pink, honcy-dew, Hard- ing blue, $3.95. ’ - < —gray suede Wool tuxed: Fine ribbed cotton —brown suede —black kid —combinations sw:ler"s,.‘ :l:o 53 95 low neck. sleeveless C —black suede —white kid —novelties, etc. and knee length. Upward of 500 pairs, with all sizes in one style siEulation. ‘Tuxedo First floor, south anbex 3]-48 —placing on sale the final lot of a tremendous purchase If you will shop around—as we _have-—'you will realize what splendid suits these are at $1.48. Madras, linons, galateas, cham- brays. In plain colors, stripes and combination designs. Plenty of dark shades. Sizes and styles for every boy 3 to 8 years. (Third floor.) Clearance of all madeira linens Exquisitely hand-embroidered pieces, display- ing the skill of the Madeira Island dwellers in needlework. Our entire stock marked at deep reductions. - The collection embraces: $4 and $5 scarfs and centerpieces, $295 $5 and $6 scarfs and centerpieces, $3.95 $8 and $9 scarfs and lunch sets, $5.50 $9 and $10 scarfs, napkins and lunch sets, $6.98 $12 and $14 napkins and lunch sets, $8.50 $18 and $20 54-inch lunch cloths, $12.98 $25 and $30 54-inch lunch cloths, $20.98 $35 and $40 54-inch lunch cloths, $24.98 Satin damask bed sets, $5.95 Plain white, also pink or blue, cut corners and scal- loping all around; double-bed size. Also bolster throws to match. (Third foor.) The Hecht Co. “Wang Wang Blues” . “Cherie” " 7th at F Where prices are guarameed 7th at F'