Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 15

V HIGH SCHOOL CADETS i;i‘h‘.gJ‘J.‘l:’.‘;"n':s;fin’fi:’"‘?..‘l'«i‘:{" l rank J. Pett and Mary nomas. . OFF FOR CAMP SIMMS | {fifthim dissitiuniii, | " Thomas N. Gould and Marie Jones. i Loaded down with large bundles of 1 clothing, comfort kits. writing ma- terials and other requisites of a sol- ¥ dier, 110 non-commissioned officers of the 'Washington High School Cadet Corps left for Camp Simms, Congress Heights, this morning, to begin the ten-day encampment arranged by schoo] military authorities. The sol- dier-students. individually and in groups, began arriving at the camp as early as 9:30 o'clock., and by noon all of them had reported to Lieut. Richard R Day. U. S. M. C. military instructor, executive officer of the camp. | A Shortly after 12 o'clock. the cadets began the work of arranging their! sleeping quarters in the barracks and| making the camp comfortable. The, Su intensive instructional course which [Pt g oo 41, Freedmen's Hospital. will be given the ‘“non-coms’ during| gobert Marshail, 41, Freedmen's Hospital, the encampment will not formally| Harriet A. Page, 48 238 F street suthwes begin until tomorrow morning. Emma Ward, 4 months, 1363 1st street soutlf- \ Large supplies of food, suthcient to | west. last a week. were purchased vesterday afterncon by Lieut. Day. The meals will be prepared by Private Hungeler of the Marine Corps barracks, a cusine expert < Visitors will be admitted to the camp ! Sunday from 1 to 8 pm. and “onday! from 1 to 11 p.m. An elaborate pro- zram, consisting of rifle matches, a! field meet, an_aquatic contest and an! old-fashioned barn dance. will feature the Independence day celebration at Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours Samuel M. Meeks, 47. 1419 Clifton street. John A. Eissler, 43, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Rachel Culver, 89, Home for Agzed. Mary Graham, &, Providence Hoxpital Gearge W. Wilson, 73, George Washington University Hospital. Thomas Heffernan, 70. 800 11th street. Aune Tierney, 61, Georgetown University Taris T, Folsom. 49, 1027 Kenyon street. James Terrell, 8, Children's Hospital. 3 Infant_of James and Elizabeth Watson. 1 hour. 103°2d" street. . 60, 815 12th street northeast. | . 78, Washington Asylum Hos- Births Reported. The follawing births bave been reported to: the health department within the last twenty- four hours. - " Irving and Mabel Wood. girl. uel and Minnie D _Cohen. sirl. stino and Teresia Croci. girl. Willjam_ F. and Florence M. Hateman. boy. Frank R. and Carlatta E. Jackson, girl. John and Jennie Caputo, girl. Norman E. and Mary k. luiier. girl. . Hyde, - the camp. Dorsey W.. jr.. and Sybi boy. —_— Walter A and Katie Ritt boy. . . and Bthel G‘( y . Marriage Licenses. i e 0 e bor. o heth Watson, girl. ‘ol:qufi_:» lienses have been issued t .vne Jemet A, g | o I Camett Underwood of this cits and Iva} Alfred and Julis H Yor smathers of W. : Gorge A, "ind. A% : John Rlan ta Campbell ey Loy Wiy William E. Carter and Harrietie F. Kimball, | Howard & and Anr «h and Edith V. Sackett T Gandmeser ana Margaret T.| (William and Mary kv and Edith E. Sauers.: T therland of Martins Ferry, | = Obist of h. Ohio: | of N. 4., and!} of Brookville, Ontario. and Alice V. Martin. 7 of this city and Wilda E. | . Pa ever of Cape Girardeau. Mo., | wirn of Harleton, Tex. . U.N. N.. and Emma L. ms of Portsmonth, Va., and | af Norfolk. Va. t of this city and Helen 1, Ta, ¥ ef and-Margaret E. Fischer, Both of Baltimore, Md. . u| Walter W. Reinson and Naomi R. Gordoo. ; 8 v anl Leona Cowan. or and Annie Willlams. N of Camp Meade, M sen of this city. er. e L. Haines. uders, Zephyr-weight OU'NG MENS STYLE Millinery Sacrificed Friday and Saturday Values to $18.50 At 4,75 Balance of Unusually Attractive Summer Millinery, including many sport hats—large range of colors and many whites included. - Ida Walters 1415GN. W. Fashion Opposite Keith’s Vacation Savings ) 4 /0 Club--1922 OPEN NOW CLOSES JULY 9, 1921 The Departmental Bank YOUR BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Under Government Supervision " Ta-TST. UL 00 patars rov P-K Specials—Price Econom;; and Highest Quality Morris “Supreme” Brand. L] Delici o Smoked Hams puier Sofspwiag s 1b 28¢ . Prune Steer Beef Fresh Spring Lamb Prime Rib Roast....Ib. 35c ’ Chuck Roast........ 1b. 18c Shoulder Chops ..... Ib. 35¢ Stewing Lamb . .Ib. 15¢ Bouillon and Clod...Ib. 25¢ Boiling Beef ........Ib. 10c Leg o’ Lamb .. .Ib. 35¢ Corned Beef ........ Ib. 15c | Shoulder Roast...... Ib. 25¢ \ Fresh Chickens Fresh Eggs Breakfast Bacon For Baking or Stewing| Right from the farm | Machine sliced—Rind —guaranteed. fr. Ib. 42c Doz. 35¢ Ib. 35¢, Best Ameri Ca Guencan,Cne 10 lbs., 58¢ Mixed Pickles......Pt. 35¢ Beachnut Bacon, 28¢ & 50c | Dill Pickles. ....... .cach, 7 Peanut Butter 1-1b.jar 25¢ J ' Sugar -Sour Pickdes 337 bose 25c | Biscuits, WL Ph. 6 ‘ Olives, large pt, 35c | Jelly, 2EPii" Glass, 10c | Rib and Loin Chops. .1b. 50c [ff{ | P-K Coffee I it for hot Ib., 25¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921 . - " Pennsylvania Avenue phasize the advantage of Saks service. You know you can always count upon “getting it at Saks’. Feather-weights are scarce—but we’ve got complete assortments —are adding to them day after day—keeping our sizes up to demand, and our standard of values up to par. zation to do that—and we’ve got the organization—and the full variety of “Thin Clothes”—with some excellent leaders to em- The *“Togs” for the Temperature It takes organi- Mohair Suits $23.75 A special lot—representing a special value—in the models most wanted | —in the colors and patterns most preferred—and in the sizes required. Young Men’s and Conservative—tailored into permanent shapeliness. Palm Beach‘ $15.00 shades, Sand and Gray. Genuine Palm Beach, = And we've others up to $20. =& Suits They are not scarce here! Lots of them—big sizes and all up to 50—in the two most popular with Saks tailoring. Men’s Straw Hats All the $4 Straws $2.75 Sennits and Novelty braids—in smart and conservative shapes; saw edge or cable edge. Good assortment of sizes. Another Lot of Straws They're Sennits, too—both the cable edge and the saw edge—in all models of brim ‘and heights of crown. Just for two days—Friday and Saturday. - 2 All Bankok Straws . |' : Values up tq $8 8495 These are fine Bankoks—and blocked to fashion’s exact proportions. All sizes in the combined lots.” First Floor Fine Silk Shirts Such Silks as Jersey, Eagle Crepe, Broad- cloth, Jacquard King Cloth—solid White and a superior assortment of superb colors. Sizes 14 to 17. . & . Mercerized Pongee-color: Shirts; with col- lar attached; an ideal outing Shirt. Sizes14to17......... First Floor Seventh Street Making Specials for Friday and Saturday in . Boys’ Clothing Good service again—as measured by ample stocks—dependa- ble values, and featured for two days at interestingly low prices. Paul Jones Wash Suits, of Blue Palma Linen—White, and White with Blue collar and cuffs; regulation embellishments. ~ A Collection of $4, $5 and $6 Suits ; Reduced to $2.95 Middy, Sailor,; Oliver Twist -and “Button-on” Wash Suits, in Galatea, Linen, Crash and the other popular fabrics; plain colors and stripes and combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Values up to $3.00 $1.29 Light-weight Blue Serge Suits, skeleton lined; Sinéle=brensted, belt model, with Knickerbocker pants. Sizes 7 to 17 years— $11.75 Genuine Palm Beach Knickerbockers; Gray and Sand shades; cut large and full; strongly made. Sizes 7 to 18 $ 3‘25 T L O e e e e R e e Sy Khaki Knickerbockers; the heavy durable grade of $l.zg Khaki; Olive Drab shade. Sizes 7 to 17 years. cesesceneas ‘ Indian Play Suits; consisting of Blouse, Pants and Feather Headpiece; well made, and true cut. Sizes 4 to 12 $l .65 Ty SR R R R s SR Snsnn Khaki-colored Overalls; just the needed things to save 9(: the clothes; strongly made. Sizes 3to 8 years......... s 5 Boys’ Furnishings Combination Undergarments, providing all the Un- derwear the youngster needs—with waist and garter sup- ports. Sizes 2to 10 years...........oieiiiuiaiinaanan. ‘Regulation Middy Blouses—plain White, and White 31.35 with Blue collars. Sizes4tol6years...........ccocvunn.. Three-quarter Socks—Black, Navy, Brown. Sizes 7 oc 80 10500 oo i Ria e SISl ST 3 SRR oTaTae Wi aleree S AP 4 .f = Khaki Shirts and Blouses; Sport models; with short Shantung Silks ................ sleeves and Sport collars attached. Shirt sizes, 1215 to 14. Gabardines . +.........cooooi.n Blouses, 6 to 16 years Wool Crash .......... S i in Ii i i port and Regulation Blouses, in light striped pat- Tropical Worsteds terns. Sizes6to 16 years................. B reteimimmsse it 49C N Palm Beach Trousers, in the desirable colors—and 75 Checked Nainsook Union Suits—with web insert in c all SIZeS . .oncpiininvisioiinas RTINS B R 54- back; full Athletic cut. Sizes24t036................... 89 Third Floor p——— Second Floor ’ Reductions in Very Special Value in Try the * Van Husen Sport Collars 50c The Collar that won’t wilt and wrinkle, no matter how hot the weather—and launders like a pocket handkerchief. Made of special cloth; and upon special model. Every desir= able collar shape—and quarter sizes. First Floor * Men’s and Boys’ = Bathing Suits Athletic Pure Silk Hose " 55¢ Every Thread Perfect— and every pair an Onyx brand—in Black and all col- ors—and all size®. Pirst Floor Men’s Union Suits 95¢ Regular $1.50 value. - Extra good quality of Striped Madras, Checked Nainsook and Porous Cloth—prop- erly fashioned for comfortable fit; no sleeves and knee length. Sizes 34 to 44. $3.35 \ One and Two-piece Suits—in solid colors; or with stripe effects in light and dark com- bination colors. Sizes for both Men and Boys. Pirst Floor On the Economy Floor Men’s Light-weight Wool Suits Special at - $19.75 They are modeled in both Young Men’s and Conservative styles—are effectively patterned Cheviots and Worsteds—and very capably tai- lored. All sizes from 34 to 46—*“regulars” and “stouts.” Pirst Ploor Men’s Belts 50c Genuine Cowhide Belts— the plain straps or mounted with'buckle. All lengths. Pirst Ploor ol Pl a2 e Be T8 B A e oan