Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 26

< 92 CRITICS ANSWERED . BY OLIVERNEWNAN ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Victory Chapter, D. A. R., will give @& garden party at northeast corner ol elvingston and 29th streets, Chevy Chase. Supper from 6 to § o'clock, followed by vaudeville. The Children’s String Orchestra will meet at 7:30 at Dunbar High Commu- nity Center. Children and adults can join the nutrition class, also rhythmic dancing classes, at 7:30 o'clock. "Former Commissioner Takes | oy scout nigie 3t earnivay given I-Exceptions to Assertions of . Representatives. Replying to attacks on the integrity | N ' of certain assertions as published un- Qer his signature in a local news- paper, Maj. Oliver P. Newma, former - District Commissioner, today ad- cast Gate Lodge, No. 34, F. A. A. M., assisted by East Gate Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8., at Rhode Island and Mills avenues. A. C. Waung, Chinese student of G. W. U., will lecture on “China, Old and at Friends' Church, 13th and Irving streets. H. D. Appleby of New York will speak of “The Unparddhable Sin,"” at . dressed a letter to Chairman Focht of | Church of Life and Joy, 1814 N street. the House District committee, in which he gives his authority for the . gtatements to which exception was taken by members of the committee | b wt its meeting yesterday. The let- ' ter follows: Maj. Newman's Letter. “I am addressing this letter to ou, as chairman of the House Dis- rict committee, and through y the committee, with the request t 4t be read Into the record at the next oRen meeting of the committee. I “I have observed that you, Con- and Congressman Wheeler have taken »ption, in dpen meeting of the committee. to certain statements made by me in a 7 Those Statements ressman Woods Fewspaper article. ‘were: c 4% That you and Clarence P. King. formerly dent of the Washington Rail and _Electric Company, were bo: : That Congr counsel for the traction com- at_Roanoke. hat Con yvas interested in s home. treet railways at States Authority. *“My authority for the first state- ment as a statement hich you “nade to me sev. y # hearing at the *you have doubtle and Mr. King we 4n what appeared to be 3 roached ou two seem to be pretty ds.” ou replied: ‘Oh, boyhood chum v authority for the second state- ment came from a Roanoke citizen fully cognizant of the fa . and I fiote that in the committee meeting yesterday Mr. Woods admitted the ruth of what 1 wrote concerning 1 we're old yes; m. “My authority for the third state- ment was Congressman Wheeler him- Belf. who, at the conclusion of a re- hearing, said to me: 'm not nearly so much opposed |3 ‘to publi¢ ownership as I used to be. I'm interested in public utilities and t been paying anything so 1 wouldn't feel very bad overnment took them off our Records 2118—85¢ Mello Cello—Fox Trot m All for You—Fox Trot | The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. N.W. Electric Percolators THE ‘ ELECTRIC SHOP 607 14th St. Phone Main 955 We will your home TH % % % % % % % % % % % % % % /: /3 % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % (3 sm monthly = WIRE PERPETUAL [ BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. ou to | ance last night. hat | tinue until the last of the month. June Use Lowest of Any Month in ama canal during June was the lowest for any month in the last fiscal year In tonnage, number of vessels and tolls collected, according to a report today by the Panama,canal office. The num- ber of commercial vessels was 193, as compared with 210 in the preceding month and 201 in June, 1920, while tolls collected were $751,967, against $835,~ 900 in May and $711,268 in the preced- ing June. to 1ing the 1 year, however, the tolls for the year amounted to $11,276,899, against $8,- 513,933 for the year preceding. Boy Scout night will be celebrated topight at the lawn party being given East Gate Lodge, F. A. A. o Rhode Island and Mills avenues north- east, for the benefit of the new tem- ple. It is expected a Boy Scout band will be in attendance. Many members of the Masonic clubs were in attend- The party will con- _— CANAL TRAFFIC DROPS. Past Year. Commercial traffic through the Pan- Despite the falling off in traffic dur- t three months of the fiscal Remnants Val Laces, 3¢ Lengths from 1 to 5 yards in val lace edges and insertions, round and diamond mesh. Sold up to 10c, 12¥5c and 15¢ a yard. tions. a hurry. Not less desirable are SEMI -TRIMMED WHITE _SATIN HATS AND FINE FELT HATS, in the popular colors, ideal for sports and white. for $5, $6 and $7. Choige— $3.50 Cholce— Lingerie Blouses .—of voile, tucked and lace vest, tuxedo and roll collar, short and long sleeves; $l 98 . Venice lace..... JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary EDUCATIONAL {The University Preparatory School W Fr, 2 £.E. Corner 12th and F_Sts. 2080, ‘L. Adolph Richards, M. M Mathematics, E: F : e BERLITZ SCHOOL REDUCED SUMMER RATES 816 14th Street N.W. Profs. from Spain. 14235 G St. M. 3655, ST R T 1, Ty e Conversational French 1 | trimmed with Fresh Shipme Jaunty Middy Models War Department Says Only Un- servicable Autos Are on Market. The War Department has found it necessary to deny rumors emanating from various parts of the country that the department is selling Ford cars in blocks of ten at nominal figures, that trucks and touring cars are being sold the market prices and that trucks are being leased for $100 a year. ing to the statement the only motor vehicles avallable for sale at present are unserviceable ones not desired by foot. Clearing Out Straw Sailors White Milans Fine Panamas % Lisere Pipings < SOLD UPTO$7.95 $9.98 Some of the smartest of midsum- mer millinery, sweepingly reduced to make room for remodeling oper- The High-grade White Panama and Milan Sailors are so evidently superior to the clearance price that they will go in in black and navy, chiefly with white facings. TRIMMED HATS of exceptionally high quality in -a range of colors and All tke cor- THE EVEN THAT OLD WESTERNER WHo'S VISITING JEFF 1S THE BustesT BIRD Tve €VER SEEN. T WONDER \E HE'S BOANA WORK ALL THE TIME He's Here! it is stated that less t unserviceable cars have be; DENIES SALE OF CARS. Of the number went to the bureau of pu the Post Office Departmen: the public_health service, Corps of Engineers and 1 Navy and Marine Corps. service and ex-service men below A Parisian journal has off Accord- (of ermine slippers valued is adjudged to have Friday Is End-of-the-Week Sho .* Closed Every Saturday During July and August Satisfactron Frrst | = SPALA 810818 7¢th St. girdle or sash. shirred heading. .. Satin W Leather the fine lisere piping sailors SPORTS HATS in all colors. A few white. In felt, felt and hemp, and silk $8.75 any department of the government. date and that more than 42,000 service- able cars have been transferred to other departments of the government. transferred, Department of Agriculture; R sand francs to the French woman who the prettiest White Wa and $3.75 White Gabardine and White Surf sh Skirts, beautifully tailored, with pockets of several smart styles. Belted or shirred tops..... ‘Traveling Bags —and lined with leather. NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, | MUTT AND JEFF—This Old Bird Won’t Do Much Sightseejng. han 10,000 en sold to 30,303 blic roads, | 8,266 to t. 1,565 to 5 to the 3 to the ered a pair at a thou- with Cow- Private Loveless, France, to Lie in Arlington. Funeral services for Private Norman A. Loveless, October 17, 1918, will be held with military honors at Arlington National § cemetery Saturday morning at 11 etock. 'Brief services will be held at 9:30 o'clock at his home, 111 Varnum street. Private Loveless was a native of, this city and son of | George A. Loveless. He was educated | ppin D. C, [JEEE, FOR THE LoVE OF Mike, WHAT'S YouR WESTERN FRIEND WRITINGT HE'S BeEen POUNDING THe TYPEWRITER STEADY FoR Two DAYS Now! 0N, HE'S GETTING — RITES SET FOR SATURDAY. Who Died /in who died in Mr. T UL . 27-Inch- Baby Flouncings 49¢ Excellent quality Swiss Flouncings ruffle. set-on embroidered Dainty baby patterns. DRESSES —Of Gingham —Of Fancy Voile Two models in ginghum frocks. One has organdy tuxedo collar, organdy turned-back cuffs and narrow sash; float- ing side tunics with two.pockets. The other has double organdy collar and wide Dark fancy voile frocks are net lined. Trimmed with rows of France and Mrs. | g Day w5 $92.98 sh Skirts $1.98 vacation wear. Sold up to $3.00 Voile Blouses and Lace-Trimmed and Frilled Models Some of the daintiest lingerie blouses of the season are included in Friday’s underselling. Of soft, filmy voile, trimmed with Venice and val lace, some with long lace collars, others with tuxedo and other lace col- lars. A number have tucked and lace vests. Overblouses have lace vest and sailor collar, finished at bottom with lace. Sizes 38 to 46 Boys’ Wash Suits and Oliver T_wisl$ 1.85 SUITS ‘that meet every demand of good * trimmings. $10. and hemp combina- tion. Sold for $2.98 and $3.95. Cholce— $1.00 $2.98 and $3.98 Children’s Dresses —of white organdy and batiste; medium and high-waist model pleated and gathered skirts, trim- med with lace -and embroidery. 2 to 6 $ ke Tl 51,08 nt of V hide Traveling Bags in tan, cor- dovan and black. Durably con- structed with strong clasps, lock and key. A bag that will serve you well at low cost. verblouses in a Sale at $9.98 } $3.98 and $4.98 Children’s Dresses Of white organdy, trimmed with fine laces and swiss $2.98 embroidery; satin rib- bon sashes; sizes ? to 6 Years .....o..evennn INDEX ‘Men’s Athletic Underwear lt;gl&;amélgu:d ;:vic;. Tailored of navy In Two Bargain Lots at 3 blue Kiddie Cloth and other worthy fabrics, , ecist i witl} .all thfi nicsties %( v::orlkmanship, fiar& D ve Savings ticular_mothers demand. olors warrante: i fast. Sizes 3 to 10. Vindex % 89c KHAKI PANTS—Boys® Well-made Union Suits ._...c.ooeooeov.... Athletic Union Suits, 'of 80x80 white checked nain- Van Raal;e Glove Silk Hose $2.45 WEEK end sale of the famous Van Raalte Glove Silk Stockings at about the regular whole- sale cost. Classed as “ir- so nearly perfect that “the small faults are hard to find and affect neither looks nor wear. Black and the want- ed colors. An opportunity too good to miss. - Lace Lisle Hose $1.59 ‘Women's - Imported . Lace Lisle Hose, beautiful silky uality in white, navy, cor- lovan, Russia calf and Hard- ing blue. Silk Hose, 98¢ Gordon Round Ticket No. 375 Hose, splendid combina- tion of thread silk amd fiber silk, every palr perfect. Black, white, Russia calf, cordovan and gray. Tailored Silk Hose $1.39 Another opportunity to buy slight irregulars of these famous tallored hose much below their- worth, regulars”—but Pure Parislan French easily and quickly “learned by the conversational method. dress Box 200-H, Star office. ~ACCOUNTANCY - ; y ening : PACE INSTITUTE 715 6 8t N. W., Corner 8th snd © Sta. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Violin, mandolin, ukulele. Ukulele taught 30 lessons. Columbla sos. T8 = T \ \ ® Khaki Knickers, in all sizes, 7 to 17. Sturdily made for long and hard usage SPORT BLOUSES, of fast-color khaki cloth, in all sizes, 10 to 16. Large con- vertible oollar d half sleeves.. STRAW HA' ‘Boys' straw hats in assorted styles and colors, chiefly in models for the younger boys KUTIE OVERALLS—These ideal play gar- ments come in plain blue, stripes and khakl and wonderfully combine neat appear- ance with good wear. Trimm in colors 79c 89¢ ‘45¢ sook, with elastic insert in back shouldey. Tallored for comfort and- service. Vindex “Shirts and Drawers ..._.............. checked nainsook. Sleeveless shirts; knee with reinforced seat. Garments to please ticular man. 98c Socks, in black and all colors. Ideal sum- mer weight. Made to sell for 50c. 3 for $1.00; pair .. ... eessesesens teesemcenaaiane “ and elastic at These garments are also tailored of 80-80 white MEN'S ONYX SOCKS—Men's Onyx Full-mercerized 69c drawers the par- 35¢ White, black, cordovan and® other colors. Made to sell for $2.00, $2.50' and $3.00. uarter Socks, 39¢ 63c Children's Mercerized Three-quarter - Bocks, sub- ject to minute imperfections, but not at all hurt. Black, cordovan, tan and a few -white, with fancy tops. THURSDAY, JULY 21, T U T T T lu!!llllll nm in the local schools and for e]eveniHead & Co. meat dealer in Center | years prior to being drafted into the military service-was employed by the | tary banikraptey. He 1ists his debts Southern Railway Company. Besides | at '$9.500 and places his assets at All'l‘o DRN[NG his parents he is survived by four sis- | §3,415.14. He. ls represented by At- ters and a brother. He was a mem- | {orney Michael M. Doyle. > ber of the 312th Machine Gun Bat- talion at the time of his death. BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. James A. Head, trading as James A.' by Attorney Joseph BlumenthLal. I e ————— 1921. (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark _By BUD FISHER. registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) SYND \CAYE STorr, en? For NewsPAPers? He's A MORMON, AND He's WRITING Home T© HiS WIVES. We Teach Market, has fled a_petition in volun- | Traffic Regulations AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL 9th & O Sts. N.W. Fhone N. 1819 Max Rubin, a carpenter, of 608 I’ street northwest, has also asked to be adjudged bankrupt. He estimates his assets at $428 and says his debts amount to $4,421.24. He is represented Our 7th St. Store—Closed All Day Saturday—In Midsummer Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. This Way for New Black#White Oxfords The New Model Sketched is only+one of many now included in Our Great s 3 Sale of Women's Sport Shoes . Formerly $6.45 to $9.75. Special $ 4' 85 for Friday and Saturday. .. White Canvas Sports Oxfords with black gun metal trimming, in a dis- tinctive model, as sketched. In this remarkable showing we have also in- cluded the following: Tan Trimmed White Canvas Oxfords Tan Trimmed White Nubuck Oxfords ‘White Canvas 1 and 2 Strap Pumps White Canvas Oxfords No Exchanges No Approvals ‘I Women's High-GraJe Low Shoes Formerly $5 to $12. All Ex- $2. 95 ’ cellent Quality Shoes That Rep- resent Real Savings for the Thrifty. Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Effects, Whites, Tans, Blacks, Patents, etc., and many samples of different styles that we have decided to close out. ALL SALES FINAL. Splendid qua'lity shoes for little folks, fords, in White .Canvas, Nubuck, Tan, Black and Novelties. s combined Iot range from children’s size 6 to Jarge girls’ and boys’ size 6. Final Clearance 1.398 Pairs Boys’ anc] Girls‘ Oxfords and ,LOW Shoes $1.9§ That sold at $3.00 to $5.50 a pair. Special........ including Strap Pumps and Ox- Hosiery Semi-fashioned pure silk stockings; Black, Cordovan, - Russia and plenty of White. cial valueEx!" s 31-39 “Children’s mercerized lisle sacks in colors; Black, Cordo- van, Palm Beach, Romber Blue and White. Made with roll tops. Very special.. Sizes in the