Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 36

The Shop That Shows the New Styles First Only Three More Days of Our Semi-Annual Clearance SALE LOW SHOES 6.8 Unrestricted choice of forty styles, that were formerly priced up to $12.00 pair. WHITE, BLACK, BROWN, GRAY. The sizes are somewhat broken but there are all sizes in the combined lot. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes THE PIANO OF Greatest Achievement Steintoay “The Piano of the Musical Immortals” no never becomes “old” in the sense of outliving its usefulness and tonal There are Steinways in most satis- factory use in Washington today that were bought of us a half a century ago. We hear fine reports of them constantly. The tone is there and the construction. supports the tone to make the instrument the most gratifying from a musical instrument and from a stand- v that can be purchased. Music should impel you to view the Steinway Grands and LUprights here on our floors, and we are always glad to show them. point of Dural Your interest Style M Grand $1,375 Sole Distributors for Steinway Pianos in Washington 1300 G Street SPECIAL FOR MONDAY IN OUR DRESS DEPARTMENT .75 —of Organdy, Voile, Gingham, Cotton Crepe, Dotted Swiss. Dozens of charming models taken from regular stock. Originally priced 175 150 1550 199 .E. Cunningham & Co. 316 7th St. The “every-member-get-a-member” campaign of the American Leglon was gotten under way. The campaign was launched last Monday and is be. ing carried out in accordance with the wish of F. W. Galbraith, the late national commander, whose last message to the organization was & plea for increased membership. The American Legion's national legislative committee here has ob- tained prompt action from the State Department in seeking the releate of fifty Greek-Americans who served in the American expeditionary forces and who were inducted into the Greek army while visiting their people. Secretary Hughes has instructed the American consul at Athens to make strong representations to the Greek government for the release of the men. A new post of the American Legion was organized here yesterday, when 114 men who saw service In the world war organized the McGroarty- O'Connell Post. Nearly all of the members are employed in the public debt service of the Treasury Depart- ment. The post is named after Lieut. Stephen McGroarty, 2d Engineers, who was fatally wounded at Belleau Wood, and Private John O'Connell, Company F, 19th Engineers, who died after belng gassed in the Argone. Both soldiers were decorated by the French goverpment and cited for bravery by the American government. The former was the son of C. Mec- Groarty, chief of the division of loans and currency. Mr. McConnell was employed in the office of the registrar of the Treasury. The officers of the post Com- mander William J. Collins; senior vice commander, Chaester E. King; junior vice commander, Frank G. Howell, quartermaster, David E. Close; chaplain, Wellman J. Warner; surgeon, Leland M. Evans; historian, Edward J. Cunningham; master-at- arms, Clark R Long; sergeant-at- arms, Oslin L. Bush; color bearers, John Caldwell and Bert R. Pester; ad- Jutant, Edward G. Royster; assistant adjutants, Wiley M. Fuller d_Lee W. Schwaim, and finance officer, Clark R. Long. More_than forty world war veterans from Walter Reed Hospital visited Mount Vernon last week as the guests of the Argonne unit of the American ‘Women's Legion. This was the second trip given the boys, who are about to leave the service hospital to return to their homes. They were taken to Mount Vernon in large buses. Later supper was served by Miss N. R. Mc- Comb, who inaugurated and is in charge of the pilgrimages to Mount Vernon. She was assisted by Miss Lil- lian Dann, Miss Gertrude Spaulding, Mrs. J. P. Andrews and Mrs. Laura i The executive committee of Na- tional Capital Post, No. 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met Tuesday even- ing, when the chairman of the resolu- tions committee announced that a complete report would be presented at the next executive committee meet- ing. The employment committee re- ported that several members have been placed in positions. It ‘was an. nounced by the recruiting committee that a “drive” for members will be heid in the near future. The meeting place of the post has been changed to 1006 E street north- west. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, July 15, when there will be nominations of officers and delegates to represent the post at the next annual meeting. The monthly meeting of Vincent B. Costello Post, Americn Legion, was opened Tuesday evening in the board- room of the District building, with a tribute to the late National Com- mander Galbraith. Folowing a brief eulogy by the post commander the post bugler sounded taps, while the members stood at attention. Announcement was made that the annual excursion of the post will be held August 2, at Chesapeake Beach, while a carnival also will be held next month. Resolutions were _adopted con- demning Rear Admira] Sims for his recent speech in London and asking his removal as head of the Naval War College at Newport, R. L Another resolution was adopted protesting against any reduction in the size of the Army, as it was held that such & reduction would work a hardship on men discharged before their en- listment period had expired. It was voted that tho body of the unknown soldier, who is to be buried here Armistice day be placed in Arlington national cemetery and not in the United States Capitol, as has been proposed. Judge Robert S. Marx of Cincinnati, national commander of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, addressed a mass meeting held by Washington Post of the organization, Tuesday night in the boardroom of the Dis- trict building, in connection with ‘which he announced that the national legislative headquarters of the or- ganization will be established in this A quota of $500 has b assessed against the local post a part of the general fund required to carry on the activities of the organization. Judge Marx was received by Presi- dent Harding, and on Wednesday night delivered an address in Balti- more. Officers of the post were elect- ed for the ensuing year, as follows. B. R. Stewart, firat vice J. Schnitzer; second vice George W. Rogers, wne::'- | Many members of the District of Columbia Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, are arranging to attend the second annual reunion and convention, ‘which is to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. At the reunion last year in Birming- hem, Ale., there were about 20,000 members. in attendance and the na- tional secretary, A. G. Brown, an- nounces he expects & larger gathering this year. B The voting delegates from the local chapter to the convention are Elmer F. Neagle, vice president; Edward J. Mahan, former president, and J. Bent- ley Mulford, publicity officer. = They will leave Washington Tuesday even- ing, accompanied by President Edwin J. Stubbs and members of the chapter. Some of the veterans will not leave Washington until Wednesday even- ing. President Harding and Vice President Coolidge have both given to the Washington representatives their greetings to be conveyed to the as- sembled Rainbow Division Veterans. These two communications will be read before the convention at the opening session. Hvery effort will be made by the District delegation to have the na- tional headquarters of the Kainbow Division Veterans removed from Co- lumbus to this city. ‘The local veterans, after two years' experience, belleve that better co- operation could be secured between the government and the ex-service men if their national officers were housed here. Two of the Washington Rainbow men will be nominated as candidates for national offices. They are: Elmer F. Neagle, for secretary, Wants Kimonos Worn Over Bathing Suits By Wom:n‘ Shoppers By the Associated MUSKEGON, Mich, July 9.— Mra. Sarah McVeigh, police ma- has asked Muskexon wearing stores here, clad in bathing con- tum es. ‘The police matron anmnounced bathrobes must be worn over the bathing suits whem women appear on the stree l VETERANS OF GREAT WAR A Column Demeri to the Interests of the Men Who Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. and J. Bentley Mulford, for the na- tional first vice president. The Dis- trict of Columbia men wiil also fight for the election of Col. Charles A. Dravo. now on duty at West Point, a8 their president, to succeed Col. Mat Ab;l‘lnley of Council Bluffs, JTowa. esident Edwin J. Stubbs g an- nounces that the last meeting of the chilpler prior to the Cleveland reunion will be called to order promptly at 7 o’'clock tomorrow evening in the Dug- out, 1004 E street northwest. night at 8:15 o'clock sper Post, No. 13, American will hold a short meeti the purpose of approving the repoet of the banner committee a: - range detalls for the nlllo:gl l:ae.m- bership drive which is now in prog- ress through the legion. The post holds a record of 370 per cent | crease and hopes with the usual spir- it of enthusiasm that the members show when called on to “carry on" that another enviable return will be made. The members of the post and their on the steamer St. night at 6:45 o'clock. The entertain- MISS CHARLOTTE FREEMAN CLARI Johns Tuesday | Clark, who is spending a few weeks New York prior to going to Sand- ment committee {s composed of R. J.|wich, M Cunningham, Edward J. Martiljohnl. NATIONAL GUARD NEWS y | commanded by Capt. Harry E. Glad- (man, entertained the other companies {of the District of Columbia National Guard, at a social event at the arm- ory Tuesday evening. The guards- men were entertained by several per- formers from the Kelth circuit. Re- freshments were served. These was much actlvity at the armory during the past week finci- dent to the preparation for the en- campment, which the guardsmen a now attending at Camp Simms, gress Heights, D. C. All arrang: ments were completed by the vari- ous organisation commander: Sergt. Henry H. Lelzear, ordnance department, who has been connected with the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard practically continuous- ly since 1892, has been nominated for appointment as captain in the ord- nance department to succeed the late Maj. Frank W. Holt. Sergt. Leizear Company C, Engineer Regiment, to the rank of first licutenant. Lieut. Jorgensen has served through all the enlisted grades in Company C. The following men have been pro- moted: Private Vernon T. Orrison, Company A, Engineer Regiment, to be sergeant; Private Robert S. Beatty, Company A, Engincer Regiment, to be corporal; Private Raymond C. Burle- son, Company A, Engineer Regiment, to be corporal; Private Willlam R. Kidd, Company A, Engineer Regi- ment, to be corporal. ‘The National Guard rifle team fired at the range Wednesday evening and those present made very creditable scores for practice so early in the season. There is keen competition be- tween former members of the rifle team for places on the team this year. The team will be allowed five men who have fired on a previous team, and the former team members are all anxious to participate again this year. Men who have never fired on the national match team are alzo very enthusiastic relative to th friends are to take a moonlight trip | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson F. has been a rifle practice enthusiast | match this year. during his entire term of service in the guard and s well known shooting circles all over the country. in| Word has been received at District of Columbia National Guard head- In 1901, while first lieutenant, inspec- | Quarters that the War Department tor of rifle practice, Sergt. Leizear won the President's match at the an- nual national match. He is now ac- tively engaged in training the rifle team which is to represent the Dis- trict of Columbla National Guard at has extended federal recognition to Company B, Engineer Regiment, which was mustered and inspected June 28. Company B is composed of former members of Company C, and will be commanded by First Lieut. John R. the national matches at Camp Perry, | Kain, formerly of Company C Ohio, this year. Recommendation for promotion of Lieut. Kain to be captain and of First Second Lieut. Willlam F. Jorgen- | Sergt. John R. Burns to be lieutenant sen, Company C, Engineer Regiment, [ in the company have been made to the has been recommended for promotion | War Department. NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE may take their summer cruise aboard destroyers of the Atlantic fleet, accord- ing to an announcement of Lieut. Com- mander W. R. Hoefer, executive officer of the local reserves. Word to this effect was received by Commander Hoefer from the Navy Department. The destroyers to which the reserve officers will be assigned are based on Newport, R. I, and will make period- ical sailings to sea with reserve officers aboard. Owing to the shortage of funds in the Navy, the department has stipulated that reserve officers who elect to take these training cruises must pay their traveling expenses to and from New- port. This, it was pointed out by re- serve officers, is a hardship which the Navy Department has imposed. Under the law, reserve officers, when called to actlve duty for training, are entitled to all of the pay and allowances of their corresponding grades in the Regu- lar Navy. They are entitled to mileage for all land travel, and while the de- partment has authorized officers to take the cruise, it has pointed out that it DRESSES - SPORTS Everything Naval Reserve officers of the District will not pay the travel allowances of Rizik Brothers TWELVE-THIRTEEN F Closed All Day Saturday During July and August Midsummer Clearance SUITS EVENING GOWNS RIZIK exclusiveness and marked now at— = Important Reductions officers taking the cruises. Officers and enlisted men of the reserve are required tc put in a certain number of days each year in training cruises. While a number of officers are de- ELKS PLAN OUTING Falls is being summer quarter. FORD. . ORPHANSuxe,2 soclal dancing followed in the dean' bungalow. Another outing to Great arranged for the teachers, federal employes and faculty of the today after being Wum! months as a result of shell shock re- celved while with the Canadian army His voice came back to him last night a _thunderstorm steanfer Rapids Kin was traveling from & Toroste hospital to visit @ sister here. B ——— DUMB 9 MONTHS; TALKS. MONTREAL, July 9.—C. Lavier of Y., was able to talk A substitute for absorbent cotton is being obtained from pine cellulose. for mine . —_— Big Affair in View at Glen|: Echo Park Wednesday, July 27. The Elks are preparing for their biggest and to them the most enjoy- able outing of the year—orphans' out- ing day. Of all the events that crowd the year of Washington Lodge, No. 15, Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks, there is none that appeals as strongly to the membership at large, and certainly to the committee of arrangements, as orphans’ outing day, which this year will be held Wednesday, July 27, at Glen Echo Park. A committee, Past Exalted Ruler Samuel Richards presiding, met at the Elks' Club last night as the opening meeting of the campalgn of prepara- tion for the event. Committee Persommel. The personnel of the orphans’ outing committee of Washington Lodge of Elks is as follows Samuel Richards, chairman; E. H. Neumeyer, Jjr., chairman commissary committee; L. B. Schloss, chairman grounds committee; J. H. Stephens, chairman transportation committee; J. A. Hegarty, vice chairman transporta tion committee; H. Rally, vice chair- man transportation commitice; Herbert C. Leach, chairman music committee; Harry C. Given, chairman amusements committee; Dr. W. F. Walter, physi- cians; A. A. Hollhnder, chairman toys committee. { The institutional chairmen are P. J. Foley, St. Joseph's Asylum; E, T. Simp- Bruen Home: John' H. Ontrich, HO Gospel Mission; Juilus Wenig, St. Vin- [N America’s foremost manufacturer: cent's Asylum; A. L. Buckman, St. good weight, with an unusually hi n John's Orphanage; Charles G. Rogler, Good Hope Orphanage; G. E. Beckman, Washington City Asylum; F. V. A. Brown, Baptist Home; P. J. Callan, St. Rose School; Tracy M. Paytair, Jewish ‘oster Home, and Frank ‘Hom, Industrial. o < General Committee. The general committeo is as f Lemuel Robey, - Fred Hornig, ‘0w, Brahler, Jake Richards, Conrad Hoff- man, A. A. Auth, C. E. Tavenner, Leo Loeb, Harry Howser, R A. Fisher, . Evans, James A. 1, Charles A. Fisher, A. D. Brow-:‘f‘:. white. Biggs, Joseph J. Bochnewich, James W. Boyd, August Brill, B. E. Burks, J, H Buscher, H. §. Caden, E. M. Callaghan . J. " Clearman, Edward Costigan, Charles H. Cullen, J. T. Cuthbert, Charles Dietz, jr., Thomas P. Dona- hue, L. D. Donaidson, Howard 8. Duell, H. C. Essex, G. W. Farquhar, A. F. Zimmerman, L. F. Zwissler, V. L. Wool- <I<r|dge. Fred Mayer, John L. Flatow, Gllbert Meredith and Willlam A. Finkel. SCHOLARSHIPS ARE TAKEN BY FEDERAL EMPLOYES Research University Summer Term Opens—Students Enjoy Outdoor Picnic. The summer quarter of Research Uni- versity opened last week. The fl’fll)’ e free scholarships for the summer offered in the School of Accountancy and the fitty ofered in other schools of the 'sity are belng tak federal employes. Eitaes mwlri by mong the new instructors ccurses are Dr. ‘Samuel H. Do Vamie agricultural economics; Dr. John O, sirous of taking these cruises to main- tain their naval efliciency, it was pointed out here that the department’s order precludes many of them from complying with the law because of the travel expense involved. The subchaser 210, training ship of the local reserves, returned Monday night from a three-day cruise down the Potomac river, during which stops were made at Colonial Beach and Piney Point, where shore liberty was given the men. When the vessel reached Colo Beach on the return trip it took aboard several women who were suffering from heat prostration, and rushed them to Washington. The local rescrvists are anxiously awaiting the notice from the Navy De- partment of the assignment here of an eagle boat. The bureau of operations has the request of the local reservists under consideration, and it is expected that a decision will be reached during the week on the requ COATS APPAREL included; all of in spirit and charm of youth. justifisbly tist o evidences of ate. o to » S0c and Two *Golden Browa x That First Gray Hair Woman's great tr(i(h;edy talo into her mirror she sees the streak of |m. Mohnmihml-ponb&r., Shall she sccept this unkindmgss of Fate? with “Browaatons”, r-‘d barmless, odotless and thousands. It Instantly tints stresky. eressales—uscd bleached &omy, faded, ot b Baié 13 eay shade of browa M Brown" asd *“Dark sises, at =sd No, she will s the false drog le bottle with valusble the mn‘lr';umm“. [l P BROWNATONE Hall, forelgn industries, public s ng and labor problems: Dr. Willicre 4. lackle!. ancient and modern history; Frances C. Rapeer, A. M., English; Lee Somers, A. B., magazine writing; Alton R. Hodgkins, business correspondence: Frederick Gillis, A. B, principles of foreign trade, and W. S, Hammers, LL. B., rapid stenographic dictation. The picnic_provided by Dean Good- and the Student Associath dean’s home on West Massachuscity avenue Saturday proved a dellghtrur o ity fair for students and fac dancing, a fencing match, music and Fine Laces— novelty shades. New Sport Dresses Designed with effectiveness and smartness—on lines con- sistent with the type portrayed. Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe—and Mignonette. $2250 $30.50 $49.50 Introducin PICOT EDGING 'TTONS "COVERED ' 1219-1221 G Street NW, SPORTS SILKS - Silks that reflect the Great Out-of-Doorsg—for Seashore, Vacation or General Utility wear—a ne- cessity in every woman'’s wardrobe. One of the ap- pealing features of this class of silks is the small outlay necessary. A smart Sports Skirt, for exam- ple, the average length, requires but 134 yards. We eat v(a:riety gfc all the léelt Sports eavy Crepe, Bengaline, an- tasy, Canton Crepes, He:vy Allg:ilk Sat’;:g,' Sun- Chine Baronet Satins, Heavy Shantungs, Heavy Silk Crepes, in stripes, polka dots, plaid effects, as well as plain colors. 36-Inch Silk Tricolette, Special This is a Haas Bros. product, one of soft and lustrons 29 ish. Shown in s very complete color- .Yd. HEMSTITCHIN PLAITING, BU' SW are showing a silks, including ade, Burnt Orange, assortment, including aupe, King’s Blue, Pink, Oriental Blue, Brown, Navy and Black. 40-Inch Baronette Satin, Yard. .. ‘The -favored Sports Satin of the season, shown in light and dark colors, with plenty of the wanted 0;:]"4. Pink, Navy and White, 40-Inch Canton Crepes, Priced, Yard. .$2.98 & $4.29 Shown in s fu!l'linc of the street colors and 36-Inch All-Silk Dress Satin, Yard . Rozler The most staple of all Dres: quality that can be absolutely relied upon for good wear. A complete color assortment of over 30 shades. 40-Inch Crepe de Chines, Yard. . Shown in a complete color range of both street e..eee..$1.19 to $2.29 We are showing many qualities of this always gopular fabric in weights louses, Pajamas, Shirts, Children’s Wear and the . extra-heavy Shantung for Separate Skirts and Suits. In White and Colored Wash Goods We carry a very compre- hensive assortment of— and evening shades. All-Silk Pongee, Yard. . suitable for Dresses, NOTIONS SPECIALS Kleinert’s Dress Shields— All sizes ....... Halr Nets—A nationally ad- vertised brand ......3 foi Sunset Soap Dyes—Will not N stain hands or utensils. win of the School of Commercial Art DOX .eeseesesseccesaareses.1BC Damning Silks—All colors— Spool, 10c; 3 Spools, Z5c Snap Fi Puri —Half-pound box . Buttons — Thousands to choose from. Per card..12c All 10c Notions Items Are 3-for 25¢ period of games, fireworks and eormrtis | D 7 August Designer Patterns Now ReadyZ THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET -Exclusive Frocks . For Summer Formalities ~ On your sojourn—or for the dressy events in—t;wn: these Gowns will appeal. The designs are original—and exclusive—and distinctly effective. Beaded Georgettes and Canton' Crepes~— Embroidered Chiffons— —in White, Black—the stdple colorings and the newer Characteristically marked— $3050 $4050 $60-50 $85.00 Sleeveless A model that is favored for its comfort and conwenient utility. Made up in Ratine, in the linen shade—and effective- ly finished. Special at— Ne;lv Millinery Novelties Duvetyn and Embroidered Satin Hats—smart, be- coming—and wearable upon all summertime occasions. $15% $160 $20% $22% A showing of New French Felt Hats—which we have temptingly marked @t......cioceeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiianiiiie, ssnae Silks, in a .$1.69 to $3.49 Ehaké Oloth Palmer’s Linon Cambrics Batistes Lawns Longaloth Duok Suit . h Buiting Lining Nets, Eto. Card, 10c; 3 Cards, 25c e Closed All Day Saturday During July and August. $6-50