Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 3

FLOWER GARNIVAL .. SURE WEDNESDAY 'I’Affair on Dean Estate Will Be Held Rain or Shine. The flower carnival of the Georgia division of the Roosevelt Memorial' As- ®ociation for the District, twice post- poned on account of inclement weather, ‘will be held Wednesday evening, it was announced today. If the weather is clear the carnival will be held on the Dean estate. If it storms it will be + held indoors in a suitable auditorium. Prizes valued at more than $10,000 will ‘be awarded in the beauty contest being conducted by the Georgia division in the interest of the Bulloch Hall building fund. Among them is an automobile valued at $2,000, for which a limited group of girls especially selected from more than 2,000 are contesting. The President and Mrs. Harding have been invited to review the beauty pageant from an immense flower booth around the fountain on the Dean estate. Department Representatives. The following young women will rep- Tesent their respective cabinet depart- ments at the carnival: Department of the Interior—Irene Sandy, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Rowe, Julia ' 'W. Atwood, Katherin Horan, Mildred Lane, Agnes B. Carr, Margaret Shields, ~Helen Strait, Martha Strait, LaNelle B. McMurry, Magdalen M. Kane, Charlotte F. Ke- nealy, Edith A. Lukei, Marion E. .Middleton, Mrs. Esther Vogt. Alvan ‘Schenk, Inez Hale, Cleo Ruble, Ruth Broadbent, Mildred E. Shannon, L. J. Hywonen, Emma ) chwab, Mae E. Schnurr, Vera Harrls, Bessi Department of State berger, Anna Clarkson, Mary MacDon- nell. Margaret Neil, Blanche Rule, Isabel Padgett, Helen Comfort, T'sther Barry, Betty Edmonston, Esther Foster, Edith A. Mahon, Gertrude Lewis. Winnie Oswalk, Marie DuVal, Margaret Joy, Lois Nichols, Georgia McMillion, Alice Uphoff, Elsie Snyder, Mabel Alden, Mary E. Haltigan, Edna Colbert, Margaret Fitzgerald, Grace Mc)h‘\hon, Nellie Vass Myers, Dorothy rison. avy Department—F. M. Rowan. Helen O'Neill, Mrs. A. Cushman, Mrs. Martin, s Moore, Mrs. Talbot, Miss Rosser, Miss Rinker, Miss Tippett, Miss Calnan, Mary Smith, Miss Arm- strong, Miss Cronin, Miss Hensey. Post_Office Department—Juliet De- forge, Lo Corey, Margrete Evans, Frances Rob Leona Callan, Evelyn Birch, Mrs. anor Johnston, Miss Doenhoeffer, Miss Nathanson, Sybil Abbott, Grace Harris. Department of Agriculture—Thelma Hayes, Mary Francis, Beatriée Roy, XKatherine Fleming, Martha Powell, « Jeanette Wollmer, Elsie M. Robertson, | } L. H. Ireland, Esther Kauffman, nor Dyer, Ella 0\’(‘8(1"\‘0! \)Ir& Grace R. Overton, Marguerite Meyer, Eliza W. Karksdale, Doris W. ! Sto¢kdale, Kathryn Davenport, Kath- | ]erlne Salter, Effie Davis, Helen Craw- ey. Department of Justice—Erma Kist- ler, Mildred Hinkson, Mary Yeager, | Helen Gallagher, Maude Chaillaux, Lorina Johnston, Margaret O'Dea, | Margaret S. Ross, M. Frances Harrlis, Ellen Chapin. Ruth Hadley, Adelaide { Southwick. Eloise Dierken and Gene- vieve Trouvillion. Automobile Contestants. The , automobile contestants are 8ybil 'Almond, A. Bear, Thelma M. HIill, Martha Garner, Lola D. Carter, Ann Lucket, Eva Coats, Flo Cook, Toles Swinnerton, Esther Parker, Caroline Spencer, Elsie Roach, Cath- erine Walters, Ethel M. Morganston, A. Bonduiot, Evelyn Currie, Ruby Hollenbeck, Flora Layhaucy, Amelia Rosser, Mrs. Jack Evere Emma Jartlet Tersa M. Beck, Elizabeth Green, Catherine Bowles, Bertie Mae | Rogers, Masine de Silvia, Marion Witherite, Margaret Rosser, Ruby Jones, Leona Neurath, Emma Schwab, Grace McVey, Mary Oleson, Helen Roach, Viola Wavering, Mrs. W. L | Denning, Olivia Pribula, Grace Mec- Culloch,” Hazel Davis, Margaret L. Huss, Frances Davisy Jeannette Mor- Tis, Marguerite Matingley, Lucy Dodd, Pearl Balley, Mildred Hild, Ruby Hol- . liman, Mae Schnurr, Miss McVeagh, Ethel McMullin, Marion Heitmuller, Myrtle White, Esther Cloyd, Margaret Nell, Mrs. Mary F. Gooch. Thelma Spencer, Bvelyn G. Thomas., Mary Catherine Benzguln, Bess B. Johnson. Viola Lynch, Izettha Clapper, Ethel i Bergstrom and Virginla Rose. HEADS HIGHWAY PROBE. NEW YORK, July 25—William Kendrick Hatt, professor of civil en- gineering and director of the ma- rials testing laboratory of Purdue University, has been appointed direc- tor of the new advisory board on highway research of the national re- | search council, it is announced. i Prof. Hatt will head the movement | to put highway research on a na- ' tional basis and aid in the wise ex- * penditure of $1,000,000,000 on road improvement by state and federal i governments. The new director, who i succeeds Alfred D. Flinn, secretary | of the engineering foundation, has | been active in organizing the timber ! investigation of the United States forest service. He sald the highway ; inquiry was a part of the foundation's efforts to organize industrial research on a nation-wide scale with the co- ¢ operation of the national engineering | secieties. Thomas A. Fdixon caught napping. Abe Martin Says: We've met folks that wuz dyspeptic, wealthy an’ sour, but we've never knowed anybuddy that wus wealthy an’ wise that had any health. Anyhow, bathin’ suits are! less 'n one-half o’ what they wuz before th’ war. (Copyright National TWO BROTHERS DROWN. SARNIA, Ort, July 25.—Arthur and Harold Maxwell, brothers of Detroit, were drowned while swimming in the St. Claire river. Clifford Maxwell, an- other brother, attempted to rescue them, but barely managed to save his own life. The young men were spend- ing the week end at Port Huron with their parents. ewspaper Service.) spcletles. SPECIAL NOTICES. . NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firm heretofore known inger & Shapiro, consisting of Morris Singer and Max Shapiro. oduce business at 905 ashington, D. O., I ¢ and engaged'in_the { Wuisiana ave. o : dissolyed by mutual consent, Mr. i Bhapiro succetds the firm and will meet &l the { company’s outstanding obligations. MAX SHAPIRO. ORRIS SINGER. SOTICE—BENJAMIN DEL, 1826 14th ST. } nv.. hay sold bis business to friton 7. St having any claims against the ea ’lfll"-lmhl Kandel shall present the same at onee. WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITORE TO ! CTRANSYER Co, 1125 14th st. n.w. Main 3159. SPECIAL NOTICES ‘Three people wanted to share Ta ants trip te Missouri_State Fair. Apply B. B. POWELL, Walter Reed Hospital, Ward 65 25% How’s the Roof? —If it leaked let the “Iromelad™ roofer know. Roofing, 1416 F st. RONa Company. Phone lllln 14. Ready to Serve You Casey repairs roofs and plumbing. CASEY 3207 14th ST. N.W. | POOL YOUR SHIPMENTS TO NEW YORK and the west. Special rates household goods and antomoblies. Have our reprnennllv. talk ¢ over with i 38" 45 TRANSFER 0., INC. " Drawing and Sketches Engineering Patent Building Results Right Prices Right Let us estimate on your work. S Address Box 58-M, Star office. {7 CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. X nlnk of Byes. Whn o\l 'Th_mnar { Printing Plant ipped to do the biggest JopeTatmost economical cost. +'The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. .%1921 s Rewarding Fighters® ting by Adams is hdpm:‘m ORD business. HIGH-GRADB, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. ‘THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, F5%ase ROOF TALKS: air the roof at the first ofa ‘un T B Eavevow biseer pille: " R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, 1124 9th St._ Phone North 281282, g_Experts. The Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. @ . Big Reductions in All Styles * Wy, . of Window Shades. - —UPRIGHT AND GRAND ianos for rent at reasonable prices: rent ap- Dlied on purchase price by ment. HUGO reer ORCH, 1110 G. Victrolas and_records. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSEA. ADWEAR TO YOUR SHOES Real leather made better. Ask your shoe- maker; he will tell you they long. We guarantee Adwear soles to outlast S eather soles or money back. Superior ‘facilities for shoe repair and shince. All American. DWEAR SOLES QOMPANY, A5 New York aver Fr. o1 1726 Pa. ave. Fr. 427 Roofs, OId Roofs 15 R PRING, Boh D1k WHEN IT’S GLASS —THAT'S NEEDED, THINK OF BECKER. WB HAVE ALL KINDS AT LOW PRICES, Auto Headlight Glass, Sky- light and Cathedral Glass. 84701 Mirrors Resilvered. Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,In 160, “Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years." .IPA,R]NG RECOVERING. -ORDEN 5 Fit. 45040" 718 J5tn GREATER BAFETY ND freight rate on household :wa- to Pacific coast nd . "r'uxm s'mmnfi COMPANY., 1140 15th s " Right Time to Build FENCE: |is now, while Lumber POSTS &fan nd Millwork prlces are . Gl PICKET }i:rw;D“G ad to estimate Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 649-651 N, X. ave.; 1517 7th st. Tel. M. 1848, 'S - Phones Col. 155 and 1331. PTANOS FOR REN President Harding was at his desk long before 9 o'clock this. morning apparently greatly benefited by his weck end camping trip at Big Pool. Md., eigkteen miles from Hagerstown. The novelty of the occasion was pleasing to b’ ns and the experience tprovided him with the first real op-! clusion. He arrived in Washingten from the | camp last night at 8 o'clock. “Roughing It” Features Absent. Besides having as one of its number | of features. “roughing-it” element usually ciated with such sport, and except for the absence of a few of the conven- |£ence! of home, such as linen nap- kins, running water, carpets, cane- chiel Lunch in the big tent. ix shown reaching for more Edison apparently marvels at the executive's Mrx. Henry Ford in center. dent appetite. ¢ ken, while Thomax The Presi- A. ONEELEVEN Cigareties To save 25z on your cigarettes isimportant But-to please your taste is more important. Justbuya packagea findout. 4 | the ing, ing’ 1 last House. night, unday morning. rr He inquired who reports concerning h though he retired eadl the President w in camp to be up for break He slept soundly, commod: much refreshed. endanger a dozen limousine: the party had come into camp, and| ever, for camp attac the 8 by 5 tent prov ion, and uros Fire Furnishes Excitement. During the morning there moment of excitement in the when a from the gasoline range wh t of its equipment. When the gasoline tank and thre which were clustered about neighborhood of the fire. The sensation wa. themselves' into put out a fire company the blaze with fire ded for his apparently was a mp big supply truck caught fire h formé overed, the flames had nearly reached in which | short-lived, how- ! quickly formed | extin- | He “hardly ever sleeps,” but this time the camera man “shot” the while he was “resting” in the shade of a big xycamore tree in the camp near Hagerstow President Greatly Benefited by Week End Camping Trip Prcmptly Back at Desk After Riding Horseback, Eating ! in ‘Tenl, Attending Outdoor Service, Meeting | Country Folks and Motoring Home. | i {portunity he has had-since becoming|ported from one of President for real outdoor life and se- | B X hoteln the mous {nventor M. rou uni coh seated circle about Bishop Anderson, a s congregation of people from the sur ountry assembled and wer. Afterward th President shook hands with each o them, and they gave him three cheers, befere the gathering broke up. Bishop Anderson took the prayer, | with the best preaching guishers and water from the creek. Hears Disarmament Plan Praised. During ¢ the church President and h in .camys ser chairs nding to take part. kingdom come,” ~for a sermon ersal ference on disarmament. while companions were in little 1 in advocacy brotherhood, and praising | President Harding's proposal for a becihiconspicions: service. Champlain St. at Kal (Below 1Sth Street.) Phone North 5050 wonder- fully constant and economical STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 4 Washington—the most “Livable” City in America HE TASTE OF SUCCESS the | oftentimes creates a Habit that is most commendab’e. Successful Real Estate trading needs the “Maximum Service” this organization offers, where Specialists of long experience not only give you the informa- tion you should have but ad- vise what to buy and how to buy it. « It is well worth your while to get acquainted and | Organized em) Real Estate Organization that Washington knows and learn what we mean by “Maximum Service.” some reason or another the eating tents were placed in spots not sh: Dby trees, and because of the Turkish bath temperature within it is need- less to _say the diners made Quick work of their meals, not from-being ravishingly hungry, but once more to get “the air.’ Among the army of attendants were {a head chef and two assistants, im the big New all wearing white caps | {and white suits and spotless aprons; the President of the United States, the | chanics, lcamp was distinguished for a number | trician, a che Tt was devold of the real |and three official camp photographers. asso- | Of course, 'nltended to the tents and were at the Japanese waiters, who served also as dish washers and valets; maids who service of the wives of the camp rs; a dozen or more chauffeurs, me- hostlers, a carpenter, elec- | st, two publicity men { during the stay of thej President there were on hand eight secret_service men and three chauf- | feurs from the White House and near- Iy a dozen newspaper men. For se eral hours during the first day of th ! seated chairs and brass beds, it offer- {ed but 1ittle of the “back to nature” idea—at least not as formed from !reading fascinating accounts in rec- reation and out-of-doors stories. There also was an absence of the genuine quiet and stillness one would expect in a mountain camp. Rural habitation was close at hand. Ideas of remoteness were removed by Whis- tling of trains which passed within less than a mile of the camp site. Farm lands, in a high state of culti- vation, bordered the grove, although these signs of human activity were for the greatér part hidden by the trees and foliage. Licking creek is not an especially picturesque mountain stream. It cer- tainly would not rouse nor tempt a painter of the beauties of nature. Not only was it muddy in color, but its banks—at least, the long stretch facing the camp—were abundant with rank weeds and muddy, colored grass of the marsh variety. It offered nothing in the way of fishing or bathing, and as for swimming, no one in the party gave it a thought, not even one of the half hundred per- spiring ,and hard-worked camp at- tendants. Meals Eaten in Tents. Although the meals were prepared in the open, they were eaten within tents with closely woven -netting screning the entrance flaps. For Princess Fatima, Sultana of Kabul and sister of the present reigning soverelgn of Afghanis- tan, with her three sons and Prince Zerdecheno, prince of Mi- 1an, Egypt, arrived In Washington vesterday afternoon for a three- day visit. The party came from New York, where the princess and her sons have been for a number of weeks. They are now on tour of the United States, and expect to remain in this country about a ‘month longer. Princess Fatima and her party will'go to the White House this afternoon at 4 o'clock to pay their respects to the President and Mrs. Harding. Tomorrow they will visit Mount Vernon, where' the princess will plaée a wreath on the tomb of Washington. While in Washington they also will visit the Capitol and othes points of in- terest and attend many social, functions arranged for them. The princess’ sons have been ‘educated in English schools and speak the English language flu- _ently. After leaving the United States the princess plans to visit England, wifere she will enter her sons-in college. When Princess Fatima arrived in ‘Washington she was wearing_in her nose a large sapphire. _She u-o is the possessor of one of the largest diamonds in the world, a stone, of fifty carats, which tor luster and brilliancy is not equaled. Hardly had she reached the hotel, however, before this gem was placed in the safe of the PRINCESS FATIMA, KABUL’S SULTANA, TO BE RECEIVED AT WHITE HOUSE President’s stay in the camp there were a dozen or more extra photog- raphers and moving picture men to record, the camp activities. | It gdes without saying that nothing of any moment occurred without bee. ign_ photographed. There appeared a disdain among the campers for flannel or khaki shirts. Several of the party wore soft white collard, but the others stuck supply of coal. protection assured next winter's weather. COAL is carefully AGNEW screened. 728 14th St. Main 3068 His Bark Announces —our arrival with your Winter Your dog is as glad as you are that your coal bins are being filled and against John P. Agnew & Co. Inc. CKEEVER =4 GOS [REALTORS | 1405 Eye Street NW. Authority Color re- straint and en- graving chastity commend your note paper to appreciative tastes. Our con- servative coun- sel, unerringly correct on ques- ns of engrav- “Save while you spend— , Buy yorr own home.” - The Sansbury Co. { STATISTICS - : The intimate information that results in a well calculated purchase of a piece of property makes success instead of disappointment. Ta buy what you want at the price it should command you should get that information. \We stand as Authorities on Real Estate ues in Washington. Consult us! N. k. SANSBURY CO., INC. & “Everyunrz in Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. Val- Formerly 721 13th St. r——— Memorial Customs Surface, aerial and aquatic burials were the firmcrfinl forms practiced by the Indians. Surface burial methods maried. Some placed the deceased in hollow trees; aerial burial was practiced by burying in lodges on a platform beneath a tent, covered with buf- fa’o hides. Aquaeic burial was fierformcd by depositing the re- masns in a canoe and setting it afloat on streams remote from habitation. 0. R.$peare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET, N.W. FORMERLY 940 F §T. N.W.) — TELEPHONE MAIN 108 ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE CLYDE 4. Nlc’:‘-s/’__ Closed All Day Salurdays Durzng July and Augmt @u[m Martm (D 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST 5 Eddy Refrigerators In 1847 the first Eddy Refrigerator was built. : The Eddy of Today . is the best refrigerator the man- | ufacturer knows hdw to pro- duce after 74 years’ efperience in building Eddy Refrigerators Refrigerators—$27 to $164.25 Ice Boxes—$15.65 to $60.00 109 Cash Discount on All Purchases ! of Refrigerators I A to the starched affairs and Palm Beach suits. The ladies appeared generally wearing hats and dresses; not suggestive of camp life. President at Outdoor Service. “President Harding ended his camp- ing expedition yesterday with & Sab- bath devoted to rest and divine wor- ship. The President attended im- promptu church services, held in a little grove adjoining the camp. A piano, brought 'from Hagerstown, twenty miles away, furnished the mu- sic, and Bishop Anderson officiated. . Until he left camp late in the after-| noon to return to Washington, Mr.| Harding did not go outside the camp || limits, except for a short horseback | ride during the morning. | Mounted on one of H. S. Firestone's || thoroughbreds, he and several other members of the party rode across a knee-deep creek, took a turn through the woods on the other bank, and then ! hosterly for’security. She plans to wear it when'she and her sons, as .well as Prince Zerdechenois, call at the White House this aft- ernoon. s Prince Zerdechenois is not a - Office Rooms New Star Building Mést desirable offices for Yent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of the new Star building. A Reservations are now being closed for one or moré rooms for September 1 or October 1. Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING Main 5000 = stranger in Washington, having been here a number of times be- fore. At present his_home is in New York, the prince having mar- ried Miss Katherine Spiegel of Lexington, Ky., some years ago. —_ APPROVE VETERAN CARDS. French Union Would Interchange Advantages. PARIS July 7.—The French Nat- tional Union of Gambatants has ap- proved a ‘proposal’ providing for cards for veterans of the aliled na- tions_entitling the former soldiers to all the advantages-in an allled coun- try that-they enjoy in their own. The organization has a membership | Smt of 800,000. RUSS ASSEMBLY OPENS. Prince Krapotkin Elected Presi- dent at Viadivostok. VLADIVOSTOK, July 24.—The pop- ular assemply opened July 21 with fifty delegates in attendance. Prince Krapotkin was elected president. The transport Meritt has lrrlvedl here to take home :the bodies of :merlcln soldiers who “died in "Si- eria. . RETAIL _QUALITY PAINTS Stains & Finishes. at Specially LOW PRICES =EEE_EEE= PLAN NOW, —FOR FALL PAINTING and refurbishing. We’'ll be glad to make estimates. for you—give you the practical ‘benefit of our, experience. Prompt attention given to all correspondence. ) Galvanum Paint, $4.50 Gal. The best of all protectors for metal garages and other gal- vanized iron surfaces. Ask us to tell you all about Galvanum. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS 1334 New York Avenue g—EEEEIEI@EEl: WHOLESALE :—EEEEEEEE s w and not usually ,until August— The Clearance of l.uggage -----Semi-Annually----- The event that brings the price of *“Quality Auggage”—to a lower level, even, than the usual .run of “baggage” of questionable character. The fact “BECKER LUGGAGE” has, and will con- tinue to lead where quality is considered, makes - these lower prices even more interesting. { Very Special! Wardrobe Trunks_ $29.75 $24.00 Full size — vul- Steamer size— caiized fiber. vulcanized fiber. ,‘n, $15 Special Pull- man Cases, $10.90 $16 Top Grain Cowhide Suit Casgs, $12 Fitted. Overnight and Suit Cases,. One-quarter Of SECATF Leather Goods Co. F St 1324-26 $15 Gent’s Ozford Also in the Bags, $10.95 Clearance Steamer Trunks up from $13.40 General Purpose Trunks up from, $18.00 Bags, Case Bottom Bage! All Silk and Velvet Bags 13 OFf