Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 6

Open 9:15 Close 6 : Men’s Straw Hats Radically Reduced $1.95 and $2.85 Present prices are scarcely more than one- third of the former markings. Smooth, rough and fancy braids of many different sorts, all of the highest grades and in the season’s best styles. These low prices should dispose of them at once. Panamas and Leghorns Greatly Reduced Genuine Ecuadorian Panamas, also Balibuntals, popu- lar shapes. Half price, $5 each. Panamas and Leghorns, half price, $3.50 each. Men's Shop, Fgst floor. A Special Purchase and Sale MEN'S CHECKED NAINSOOK PAJAMAS At Just About the Usual Wholesale - Cost; Really a Little Less......... $‘l’45 Plain White Checked Nainsook Pajamas, in a fine softly-woven fabric of smooth, comfortable weight and finish. They are cut full and roomy for comfort, finished with sili; frogs, made in the manner that pleases men of particul®: tastes. We consider them an ideal hot-weather garment, and they will give complete.comfort and service. All sizes, so that men of every build may be fitted. You had better supply your vacation and summer needs without delay. Men’s Shop, First floor. July Reduction Sale—145 Pairs Woodmsek A New York—WASHINGTON—Paris .wave of your hair if we THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C.- SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921—PART T.. §7 Closed © Saturdays & Vot SUPERIOR LINOLEUMS Specially Priced Our PermanentHair Waving Is'Not Affected by Water, ! Heat or Perspiration ' - Bathe .and swim as //A much as you desire with- out the slightest pro- i tection, it will not af- fect the permanent - If you desire the finest grades of . Linoleums at prices that really are very much below “those customarily -asked for such qualities we suggest that you see these: . PRINTED LINOLEUMS, in a very wide assortment of patterns. Special, 85¢ square yard INLAID GRANITE LINOLEUMS in green, tan, blue and buff. Special, $1.75 square yard PARQUET LINOLEUMS, extra heavy quality, in many soft wood effects. Special, $2.50 square yard Rug Section, Sixth floor. put it in. , You can come to our Personal Service Salon, with private, well-equip- ped sanitary rooms, and have your hair waved by an experty we use the absolutely safe and sure = method of flat winding and pure §team. Our method of permanent waving produces a beautiful and delightfully. natural curl, without kink or {rizz. Enjoy the.pleasure and beauty of pretty, wavy hair so much desired by every woman and admired by all. The expense is very slight. Pefsonal Service Section, Second floor. Things for You to Consider When You Buy Furs The price of furs is regulated by the economic law of supply and demand. If the makers get their orders before the big rush begins they can naturally work on a closer margin, and the retailer is able to buy more cheaply than if he waits until the regu- lar season has started. Another thing, it ‘en- ables him to pay more attention to workman- ship, and probably most important of all is the choice of skins. Remember, Furs them- selves are not manufac- tured—you must choose from the supply of skins that is at hand. Naturally those who select first get the choice of the better skins. You will have the benefit of all this in the Woodward & LothropSummer Sale of Furs-which begins Monday, August 1. Buying Furs presents much the same problem as buy- ing diamonds. The average person is not able to_differ- entiate in the quality. He does the next best thing—he buys from a merchant in whom he can place entire con- fidence. We offer only Furs that are worthy of your confidence. i Mahogany-Finished Serving Trays Specially Priced $1.50 Particularly desirable for serv- ing cool iced drinks during the hot days. Size 13x17 inches, with colonial wood handles and glass tops. The backs are rubber tipped and removable, so. that they may be fitted with a bit of fancy work or.used for butterfly trays, as so many women are do- ing this summer. Glassware Section, Fifth floor. - SILK FLUFF RAG RUGS. Are Cool and Decorative Silk Fluff Rag Rugs are made from pure silk cuttings, all of which are clean, {fresh and sanitary. They are particularly appro- priate for summer, .being cool and dainty -in appearance, and the colorings are most decora- tive. You will ‘find tones to blend with any furnishing, and sizes to fit all requirements. Silk Fluff Rugs are the aris- tocrat of all rag rugs. . 18x36, $1.75 Thjs Summer Fur Sale wilt be the most comprehensive 24x36, $2.00 and important of any we have ever held—more furs, better i 24x60, $3.00 selected styles. . fig $325 Prices Lower Than They Will Be 3x6, ss‘ "S_W During the Regular Season 4x7, $8.50 . Beautiful and Luxurious Coats and Wraps, 6x9, $15.00 Chokers and Scarfs and Capes, in all the wanted and 8x10, $22.50 most popular furs of the season, and in the styles 9x12, $28.50 that fashion has sanctioned, ranging from the con- Rug Section, Bixth floor. servative to the most distinctive modes. Men’s -Fine Oxfords . Many Unusually Inviting Furniture Values Are now to be seen in our Furniture displays, and there is this ‘pleasant fact to be noted—that both prices and qualities have im- proved. That is ta say, prices are much lower and construction and} materials much better. All discontinued and incomplete lines are grouped together and reduced nearly half, half and less than half All sizes in $6 75 . i the lot to purchase “This is an opportunity for nien to provide themselves -with oxfords for this season and mext at great savings. Our best grades and latest models are included in this ¢ clearance. You have our assurance of quality in every pair of - shoes in the offering, just as if you paid regular price: Of cqurse, not all sizes in any The lines are all small. style, but all sizes in the combined lot. 6 pairs Dark Tan Calfskin Saddle-strap Oxfords, narrow French toes. S pairs Dark Tan Calfskin Saddle-strap Oxfords, broad French toes.” 27 pairs Dark Tan Vici Kidskin Blucher Oxfords, full round toes. . 7 pairs Dark Tan Norwegian Grain Brogue Oxfords. 3 pairs Dark Tan Cordovan Brogue Oxfords. $ pairs Dark Tan Calf Oxfords, English last, 32 pairs Light Tan Calfskin Oxfords, medium round toes. wing tip. . 11 pairs Black Norwegian (rain Wing-tip Oxfords. Men's Shop, First floor. < FLOWER POTS, BOXES " AND JARDINIERES For garden, lawn and porch use REDUCED ONE-FOURTH Priced Now '$2.25 to $10.85 Artistic and practical shapes of true Grecian de- sign, constructed of materials that resist weather and - climatic conditions. Chins Section, Fifth fioor. An opportune time . 10 pairs Light Tan Medium French-toe Saddle-strap Oxford 27 pairs Light Tan Calfskin Oxfords, English last, wing tip. 12 pairs Black Norwegian Grain Brogue Oxfords, perforated 5. Living Room or Library Suites Luxurious 3-piece Tapestry Liv- ing Room or Library Suite, consist- ing of davenport, wingchair and armchair; the backs of all pieces are upholstered so that they may be turned to the center of the room and present as-fine appearance as the fronts; best spring base con- struction, The. price is $375 - very moderate indeed.... Three-piece Upholstered Tapes- try; Suite, wing design, in all pieces spring arms add to its com- fort and value. Priced at.. $285 Very quiet, refined and elegant is a suite covered in taupe mohair ve- lour of elegant quality. $300 Two pieces, davenport-and armchair c..cevecacecncse - . _Dining Room Suites . \ Louis X VI design of this suite introduces. an oblong"axtensinn tablé that will be much admired for its grace and adaptability to many. dining rooms; also included is buffet, serving table,, china cabinet and 6 chairs with fluted legs. The wood is a handsome rubbed 140 MANOZANY «o.vivrenicasssarssersrinprssssnsersosssasnoesantevasssssssssoncecsoss ’, . QueenAnne Mahogany Suite is of simple design, but vefy elegantly finished; 10 e pieces, the table being a 54-inch round leg design; chairs upholstered in genuine blue Teather sz iges sinnsive siviois viimmininsinatsioieie . $475 . Handsome Mahogany Suite in soft, mellow, beautifully polished wood of dark brown tone; chairs upholstered in blue morocco leather. Queen Anne design.* This suite was made for us by d specialist in dining room furniture, and its appearance immediately tells you that its’ character is €legant...ove.veiiiieiiiiieiiiianeascnacanomnesnaraesonntieiiens $62. .- Furniture Secfion, Sixth foor. x SECRET HE secret is out. If you woul from it a clover bloom. Place of the Pelham Country Club, in the has won the national open champio: Barnes did not play a single shot, drive or putt without that clover- bloom 4n his mouth. “It is always good to have some- thing to chew on,” he explained at the Columbia Country Club after his final 72 yesterday afternoon which landed for 'him the gonfalon of golf by the wide margin of nine strokes over his nearest opponent. “The only thing about it is that I don’t chew it,” added Barnes. Ted Ray always plays with a pipe in his mouth. Barnes believes in clover, and .his confidence has not been misplaced. He has won. the prize coveted by all Americans, and today the chief golfing trophies of England and America repose in these United States. Dinuner for Leaders. Last night a dinner party was given to Long Jim and to Jock Hutchison, winner of the British open. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore of this city, devotees of the game, were the hosts, and the guest list included virtually all of the stars of what has been conceded to be the greatest open championship ever held in this country. Freddie McLeod, tiny star of the Columbia Country Cub, the host or- ganization for the championship this ar, was there, sharing the honors of second place Walter Hagen, one of the most spectacular golfers the United States has produced and him- self an open champion of a few years ago. McLeod also is an open winner, and so the first three places in the tournament went to_veterans of the game. It was Jim Barnes' first open championship, but if his form of the last few weeks holds good it will not be his last by any means. An analysis of Barnes' play in the present open illustrates the meaning of consistent golf. Counting the qualifying eighteen holes, Barnes played five rounds of the difficult Columbia course. His aggregate score for the five rounds was 358, or two strokes under four to the. hole It is doubtful if this record ever ha been, equaled. The man who can ‘age four strokes to the hole for a single round is considered a golfer of extraordinary ability, but to play five consecutive rounds at two less than par places Barnes in the miracle , class, Monotony of Good Play. | His score for the four rounds of | championship play was 289, about four or five strokes better than any one thought would be made in the tournament. His best ball for the four rounds was a 58, and the con- sistency of his game is shown by the fact that these figures represent a 29 out and a 29 in. Barnes played | 50 well that his rounds almost bor- | dered on the monotonous. The gal- leries began to crowd around the players who were more apt to be in difficulties than about the champion, Playing as fine a two-day session of golf as the most pessimistic eritic of the ancient and honorable game could desire, James M. Barnes of the Pel- bham Bay, N. Y. Counfry Club won the open national championship on the course of the Columbia Country Ciub here late tod with a score of 259 strokes for 72 } Nine strokes in wake came Wal- ter Hagen of New York, champion in 1919, and Fred McLeod. profe: sional of the local course, each With a score of 298 The complete scores of those who went through the 72 holes play in the | national open championship follows: James M. Barnes, Pelham, w York, C. C. 3 Walter Hagen, New McLeod, ~ Columbia g0 - i, Shennecos Lordon, Conn town, Ohio, C. C... *Rovert T. Jones, fr.. Al Homewood. 11! Cyril Walker, C. C. Tellier, Brae Bus t Newton, Mass. *Jesse Sweetser Bronxrille. maxon, W Charles R. Murra . C., Moatreal John _ Golden, New York. 'G. hurst, N. C. Harry Hampton, lands, Roches c to Hackparth. Cincinn: e P, Guilf and, Tom Boyd. Fox Hi ten 'A. Cruickshank, Manchester. Weather conditions promised a per- fect setting for the competitions. Today's meeting differed from thdee usually held in this country. - Like the four previous international meet- ings, scoring was on first places only, except in case of a tie, when second places were to be checked. There were ten events, without trial heats or_preliminary efforts. The shotput was contested for the first time at’ these games. Only one dash—the 100-yard—and one hurdles race—120-yard, over high, barriers— were n.rmgged. and the pole vault and other events. The Englishmen hoped to obtain their point credits principally in the running _events, quarter-mile, half- mile, mile and two-mile runs. The ‘American collegians counted on cut- | fing in for at least one of those first i places, to win also all but one of the Igem events, consisting of broad jump, high jump, shotput and hammer |throw. The deciding point was re- garded as likely to develop in the 100-yard 'dash, the two-mile run or the hammer throw. Capt. H. G. Rudd, the Oxford and South African runping star. was the i principal factor in the British hopes. lBe was_to attempt to gain victory in the 100, 440 and 880 yard races. G. C. Krogness of Harvard was also an entrant in three events—hurdles, broad jump and high jump. —_— MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE. Meridian, 4; Jackson, 3. Clarkedale, 10; Greeawood, T o BY FAIRPLAY. matter. Find a nice piece of rough near the first green and select | time British open TOURN BRITONS AND YANKEES . IN DUAL MEET TODAY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 23—College’ youth of England and America matched speed and strength in games of track and field at the Harvard stadium today. meeting between athletic teams of. Oxford and Cambridge and Harvard and Yale, and the score of the series stood a tie. down to the stadium from Swampscott on the North shore, where they had trained together by day and danced on the same floors in the evening. ACCURACY AND A CLOVERIGLOWNG THBUTE g OF BARNES, WIN President Praises Barnes for Spo; 1d play miracle golf it is a simple the clover bloom in your mouth,»gn to the first tee and knock the ball a mile. By following these simple instructions, Jim Barnes extenuated star metropolitan district of New York, nship, and today is the proud pos- sessor of the cup which Ted Ray of England took away from these shores last summer after playing phenomenal golf at Toledo. whose play was so deadly in its ac- curacy. This is the Pelham star's first cham- pionship, although he has been bid- ding for the golden heights for eight or ten years. There was reason to belive he might win the British open this year, for during the opening rounds at §t. Andrews, the classic course of Scotland, which knew the ancient game in its infancy, Barnes \';‘ns the most consistent player on the links. His first three rounds were made in 74 each. and then on the last round he weakened, the last six holes tak- ing his score up to $0 and throwing him just above the winning limit. For three months prior to the British tournament Barnes, suffering from carbuncles, had been unable to play. His St. Andrews’ form held good in the present tournament. and he romped away from his field from the very first eighteen holes. Fifth Hole a Hopdoo. Bobby Jones of Atlanta lost @ won- derful opportunity to be up among the first three in the open champion- ghip by getting trapped on his last round in the “devil's half acr the new fifth hole at Columb was said by the “hard-boiled” pro- fessionals, as they are called in Washington, that the yawning trap at this hole, measuring ninety yards from prism to prism, would not bother the good golfer. But in the end it took its toll. Some of the cards turned in contained telltale elevens at this_hoodoo hole, and on his last round Bobby Jones was one of the unfortunates. An unhappy nine at this hole placed him virtually hors de combat. . It enabled Chick Evans to beat him out by one stroke for amateur hon- ors in the open tournament, just as Chick was able to top the Atlan youthful star by a stroke last year at Toledo. Poor Showing of British. The American open tournament was notable among other things for the poor showing of the British trio which came to this country to take awa; the troph! if possible. Abe Mitchell, the acknowledged star of English professional golfers, picked up and quit the tournament on his second round. George Duncan, one- champion, showed a gamer disposition and stuck to the last, although the best he could do was a tle for eighth place. Joe Kirk- wood of Australia ‘f:uled to finish al the first twelve. Visiting players and golf writers from all sections of the country voted the Columbia tournament the best conducted for many a long vear. The arrangements were W 1Inight perfect, the galleries were well be- haved and showed a keen apprecia- tion of good golf. (Copyright, 1921.) Detroit . Pat O'Ha 77—316 1 Watrous, Red Run, Royal Oaks., Michigan. . W. H. Trovinger, Bloom Hills. Birmin; i 5 80317 8 W TI—318 80 §2—318 79319 $1—320 s2—321 81323 81324 80—324 83—324 §5--324 red T of Virginia, James West, Cedar - Hurst, ¥. Joe_Sylvester. St. Alba. N, 5. C. 78325 86325 81-32¢ . 82 Thom, Siune- Southamp~ 82 78 80326 .86 80 87327 . 81 80 87327 k 84 82328 e Nelson, Highland, Indianapol Coltal @R sErpsala Ny E4 k . Co- . Washington. ... 82 mpbell, Losanti- t Rid; 2 o s1 dow N. Y. 7% re. Zx 228 3 geaedar gy st, ralin. 81 ‘atalie, Lansdowp, 58 Ed 82335 §2 85 84338 % 4 ® It was the fiith international The athletes came How Tourney Leaders i Will Divide the Money *James Barnes Walter Hagen *Barnes also gets eustody of the championship cup for ome . | tAmateurs will mot be gi: cash; awarded silver plate stead. PURDY’S FOUR-BASE HIT GIVES WAYNESBORO LEAD CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., July 23— Wayneshoro, managed by Country Morris of Washingfon, went into first place in the Blue Ridge League pen- nant chase yesterday by defeating Chambersburg, 5 to 4. The issue was decided in the ninth, when Purdy, a- ‘Washingtonian, playing at short for ‘Waynesboro, clouted a homer with e oD a4 WO Quis 77—s19 | ! manship in Presenting =~ Title Trophy. A hope that the United States m: always be imbued with a spirit g good. sportsmanship was express by President -Harding in a litt speech late yesterday presenting tl national open golf championship ¢ to James M. Barnes of Pelham, N. ] at conclusion of play in the tourn: ment over the Columbia Country Cl course. The President made the presentatio on the eighteenth -green mnear tH clubhouse, where he and Vice dent Coolidge had wit play of the tournamen high tribute o the winner worthy example of sportsman gentleman and also took occasi| publicly to congratulate Jock Hutq ison on his recent accession of British open champlonship titles A'saying of Chauncey M. Deped t not yet “old enough” tg tu) golf was used by the Preside who is an ardent follower of Zame, in introducing a little obj/ lesson regarding American spord manship. ~ “It used to be thought,” said M Harding, “that golf was a game {J the elderly, but I have come conclusion that eveny good co sportsmanship is fit for anyb#dy the world. 1 like to think of o! country as good sporting country. I had my wish I'd want a republ where everybody can play “The beauty of golf is that every body can play it and he can play at a minimum cost if he only keeps 9 the course. “It is mnot becoming, perhaps, philosophize about golf, but let' nj say 1o you, Mr. Barnes, that you aif typical of the best in a noble and b coming sport. And let me say to ¥ golfers, who hope to bett yo scores—that takes you all in—I ha: seen the champion of this day dri into the rough and then stop al plant his feet and never drive unf he was confident and sure of himse 1f we only apply that poise and €o| fidence 1o other things in life we achieve even more than we hav BARNES “VET" OF LI Cornishman Said to Be Highe:| Paid Professional Player in This Country. James Barnes is said to be theWig: Ppaid professional golfer in this counti He was boru at Cornwall, Euglan X years ago. He developed b somng ability almost exclusively in ib| country. He had never before won U national- open cnampionship, but is many-time winner ot the ern op| and pas a long list of many other miny champiouships tucked away Lo his cred| While at the Sunset Hills Club of § Louis he was the winner of the weste| open in 1914, 1917 and 1919, In 1916 he won the professional gol: ers’ titl:, which hcld over until 1419 bd cause of the war. The past (wo have been the busiest in his golfing c reer. In 1919 he won the north ai south open, the western open, the soutl] ern open, ‘the Shawnee op the winner in the Yahnundas land tournament: He was fourth il the Boca Grande event, ninth in th East Coast’ championship in Florid second at Palma Ceia, at Tampa and & Augustine, and fourth in the Ashevil tournament of that winter. He finishe twelfth in the national open last yeq| and -was tied for third in this year British open. Last vear Barnes was seventh in 1} north a south, second in the Canadi: and Metropolitan championship. He we the Shawnee open, tied for secor western open, finished seventi! In national open and fifth in the Bri cpen. Barnes’ record as a golfer is extrem interesting. he w np is when B: ghteen vears old. Barnes jvery rapid. In 1913 at 1 behind, tying with Walter Hagen, Lo Tellier and MacDonald Smith for fout {place. ‘In 1914 he went to the Vall Country Club, Whitemarsh, outside | Philadelphia, thence to Broadmoor, ne Denver, and finally to Sunset Hill. fr 1yhich club he went to Pelham Bay. There are few golf professionals w! have won as many matches in 5o short time as Barnes. Long Jim also hold the record for playing seventy-two hol consecutively on a_championship go course. He made a mark of 276, _— NAVY RACKETERS BEST.| PBeat Interstate in Four of Five D¢ partmental Net Matches. v Department racketers d the Interetate Commerce mission team vesterday in the Ix partmental Tennis League, winnin| four of five matches conteste Morman and ‘ Nelson vanquishe] Hughes and Belt in the only matd] garnered by the Interstate net me Suy out (1) def —6, 6—4: R ex-Fipes (1 N.) defeated W icinrdson-Hamm 63, -Ames e e {RIVAL YACHTS ARE READY| FOR INTERNATIONAL g MONTREAL, July 23.—Many ing enthusiasts were gathered her day to witness the opening rac Lake St. Louis between four thirty-t foot sloop-rigged class B ts for yal St. Lawrence cup. The Canad defenders of the trophy, Beaver and F Patch, of the Royal St. Lawrence Yac Club, Dorval, Quebee, appeared neat a) trim after a thorough overhauling. t “The challenging sloops, Bootlegger ar Freebooter, representing the Whiy Bear Yacht Club of St. Paul, Mim have impressed their followers in tuning] up races held over the course duriy the last few days, and their crews hay| expressed confidence of a victory. HALIFAX, N. July 23.—The i ternational champion schooner racer Ej| { peranto, wrecked recently on a sand b near Sable 1sland, was reported brea |ing up in a message received last nig Dby the department of marine ang fis eries. Spars and wreckage, such § d, beams and decking, were floating ash / it was stated. DULUTH, Minn., July 2 liminaries of the northwestern-intdy tional . regatta yesterday Dy’ Boat Club’s entries finished first in i events, with Thunderbay and Winni | winning the two others of the six eard —_— Body of Athlete Re WASHINGTON. Pa, July body of Corporal Leonard L. hill, former Washington and Je: son College foot ball player, who killed in France while with the Am, ican expeditionary forces, arrived the home of the parents, Mr. and M. F. Whitehill, here today. A mil tary funeral will be held Sunday. —— _Yanks to Row in Canada. TORONTO. Ontario, July 23- Formal entry of the Vesper Rowin Club of Philadelphia for the Canadia Henley has been announced. A fou representing the Philadelphia club wi( be stroked by George Kelly, who will also row double with Coste]lo. —_— AKRON, Ohio, July 23.—The Ne York Americans defeated the Firestond 2 semi-professional club, here yesterd 20 to 3. Ruth sent the over t fence for a distance of 408 feet. He &l took & turn at pitching. Six tho hundred saw the contesty