Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 17

NATIONAL GUARD NEWS Units of the District National Guard, which returned from their annual en- campment a week ago, held regular armory drill last Buesday evening and reported a satisfactory attendance. Following battalion drill, motion pic- tures were exhibited and the disburs- ing officer for the guard completed payment of troops “which attended the encampment. Sergt. Joseph H. Robertson, Head. quarters and Service Company, been transferred to the ordnance di partment and promoted to the grade of technical sergeant. Robertson is a good rifle shot and has been a mem- ber of the District guard rifle team for many years. z Prospective candidates for the rifle team which is to represent the Dis- trict guard at the national matches to be held at Camp Perry. Ohio, from August 27 to September 22, are engag- ing in practice at the guard target range at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. The practice is under the supervision of Capt. Henry H. Leizear. ordnance department. and. all guards- men interested in rifie shooting should report to Capt. Lelsear at the range on Wednesday at 5 o'clock and on Saturday at 1 o'clock. Company B, under command of First Lieut. John R. Kain, occuplied its new company rooms in the armory for the first time Tuesday. The rooms were especially outfitted for this company and the men expressed themselves as pleased with the arrangement. The following men enlisted in the local guard during the past week: Julian J. Cook. Company C; Andrew P. Helwig, Headquarters and Service Company; John Kocinski, Company C: William C. Newman, Company C; James O. Pier, Company C; Raymond Pratt, Auxiliary Company: Theodore R. Smith, Auxiliary Company; Robert S. Spriggs, Auxiliary Company, and James Shorter, Auxiliary Company. —_— NEWS OF THE b NAVAL RESERVE Organization of the schools for the training of the naval reservists of the District of Columbia has been perfected under the direction of Commander A. B. Clements and Lieut. Commander Wil- liam R. Hoefer. The schools were formally organ- 1zed last Monday night, and there was rot a room or a corner in the armory that did not have its group of re- servists listening to a lecture on some naval subject. Lieut..Commander John Balch Blood gave an extended lecture to the offi- cers opynavigation; Lieut. W. A. Ed- mundsén, an expert on lubrication, delivered a lecture to the engineer force on efficient lubrication, particu- larly with regard to its application to marine machinery. Chief Boat- swain Carl A. Carlson instrucled a division of seamen in seamanship and ship operation, while Chief ('.h.\nne'l"lI Mate Alexander instructed another group in ordnance, particularly small arms, their care and use. The school system is to be built up, under Commander Clements’ directlo into one of the most efficient naval reserve schools in the country. It is the plan to take recruits who join the reserve, start them in first on the elements of naval practice, and then let them select the branch of the Navy they prefer, such as Pay_ Corps, signalling, engineering, ordnance, ete. After making a selection they will be assigned to schools which will have a prepared progressive course. The theoretical work done in the scools on drill nights will. be aug- mented by practicaF~werk. on the training cruises on the subchaser now assigned to the local reservists for for training, and later on the eagle boat which is expected to arrive here in _a short time. The idea of Commander Clements 1s to keep the officers and men of his entire command in a high state of efficiency, so that they may be put aboard ships of the active fleets on short notice and carry on their work in a most efficient manner. The subchaser will not make a cruise down the Potomac River this Sunday, it was announced, but it is expected that it will be ordered to make a two-day cruise beginning next Saturday afternoon. Trenis Leverett Jones enrolled in the local reserve this week as an apprentice seaman. Clarence Eugene Johnson, electrician, first class, re-en- Tolled in that rating for another four years. Officers and men of the local re- serve force have been offered an op- portunity of taking” a thirty-day cruise aboard one of the battleships of the Atlantic fleet. The name of the ship has not been announced, but she will take aboard the reservists and will leave New York July 30. The number of enlisted men who can be accomodated from _this district, it was announced by Lieut. J* P. Judge, is unlimited. POLICE FIND STILL : Il CUMBERLAND HOUSE Jacob Kaslich Held on €harge of Violating Volstead Law. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 30.—In a sensational raid made by the city police, one of the largest and most complete illicit stills for the manu- facture of “raisinjack™ and gin was confiscated in the home of Jacob Kaslich, 29 South Cedar street, In the South End. Kaslich was arreet. ed by the police and later turned over to Federal Officers R. G. David- son and R. D. Ford. He was arraign- ed Dbefore Federal Commissioner Thomas J. Anderson for violating the Volstead act and held in $2,000. The still was found in the bed- room of the second floor of the six- room frame dwelling occupied by Kaslich, his wife and four small daughters. Three barrels of raisin mash and a copper boiler boiling on a gas stove in the room was distill- ing when Officers Clarence. Roman and George Flannagan entered the room. A box of raisins weighing fitty pounds and 100 pounds of sugar were found in the house. The police took the moonshine out- fit' and samples of the mash and the distilled liquor. The arrest of Kaslich followed complaints made to the police. The previous night Chief Oscar A. Eyer- man and Officers Clarence Roman, S. Smallwood and Clay Wilson went to the home and “made a buy.” In the kitchen they found a ' bar set up. Kaslich was selling by tie drink, half pint, pint. quart or gallon. Officer Flannagan found a small . ecrawling baby playing on the floor with a loaded .32-caliber revolver to- @ay. In the bedroom was a box of cartridges. Mrs. Kaslich denied that the pistol was her husband's prop- erty, and declared a boarder owned the still. ‘At police station Kaslich sald he had been making liquor for several ! months. He admitted he got $4 a quart for the “raisinjack” and high- er prices for the gin. URGE WIRELESS GROWTH. MADRID, July 30.—La Epoca urges the expansion of Spanish wireless service to South America by way of Teneriffe and Pernambuco. The new: paper asserts the English and Amer- jcan-owned cables between Spain and South America hinder Spanish com- and the Latin mierce Mmtwe American countries. g £ e e iy LT T T E TR AT T T & Prominent in Colored Swiss Organdy 29¢ Yd. 40-inch Sheer, Transparent Or- gandy, produced to sell for S0c yard. This is a quality that washes well and wears well, and never loses its crisp finish. A range of popu- lar colors and white. Dress Gingham, 25¢ 33-inch Dress Gingham, in checks and plain colors. 39c quality; in fast colors. Percale, 17¢ weave, in neat patterns, for wom- en's and children's wear and for men's shirts. $12.98 8x10 Rag Rugs of heavy texture in beautiful designs. Re- $9.50 lable Franklin quality “Ye Olde Time” Rag Rugs, in size 8x10. Original $20 value. Pat- terns and colorings $ of_quaint charm... 12'98 mitof };xu Rag Rugs, n brightly colored ~hit-: ‘or - Miss patterns. Re- s we = 39¢ Stenciled Grass Rugs, size 8x10; as dura- able as they are hand- 54-75 ready for some, not ticeable. $15, $20 and $25 TRIMMED own creations. Trimmed Hats, $1.00 Lot of odd: and ends loft from lines selling for $5 to $10. Large variety of materials, models, trimmings and colors. ‘White Satin Hats $2.50 45, $6 and §7 Fine White Satin Sport Hats, t!e season's high novelties, in unique embroidered effects. Garden Hats, 98¢ Table of-the all-popular Straw Garden Hats, sold up to $248. Black, orchid and other colors: 25c Yard-wide Percale, fine-count . Rummage Millinery uss @500 150 %of our finer hats, includin horns and.-Resplendent Sport Rawak, Cupid and Goldlor Hats-are represented, as well as our Advance Fall Milliilery—Hxls of Panne Velvet, THE SUNDAY STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. <. UL T T Starts Te dmorrow : New Wash Goods the Rummag.'e 39¢ Jumper Linene . 25¢ Yd. The “best sellers” of midsummer. Makes up into jumper frocks that present an appearance far superior to their cost. Firm, uniform tex- ture and linen finish. Choose from the colors of the hour and white. Novelty Voiles, 49¢ $1.00 Voile, showing blue and black grounds, striped in white and gold and embroidered in dots. Yard wide. Shirting Madras, 59¢ $1.00 32-inch Silk-stripe Madras, of beautiful quality, at a quick close-out price. Rummage Rugs And Othér Needs of the Home Stenciled Grass Rugs, size 9x12, in attractive green duced to............. 2 Stenciled Grass Rugs that for- merly were valued at $5.00. 6x9. In refined 52‘98 OILCLOTH—54-inch white table decorative patterns... ollcloth. heavy non-crack- ing quality. the 29C width. Yard.... 25¢ MATTING—40c China matting, of close, dura- ble quality, in neat pat- terns. Yard.......e.ee.. Men’s Collars Factory Accumulations of Triangle Brand 5S¢ No Sale of Less Than Six Collars Several thousand of these famous collars thrifty men tomorrow. Practically all the wanted styles and heights, plenty of so many of others. These collars are known in trade circles as subject to “dark threads,” but in very few cases are these no- e Some of all sizes 13% to 20. With Triangle collars regularly at 25c, few men will want to miss this sale at Sc each. Georgette Hats White Milan Hats $2.00 Worth $5, $6 and $7 Fresh, charming summer milli- nery with mnothing “rummagy” * about it except the price. White and the popular colors. Trimmed with flowets, ostrich and ribbons. Get a new hat of real quality at nominal cost. 4 Black Horsehair Hats, Leg- ats. ' - Black: and all colors. White Milans, $1.79 ‘White Milan Fanded Sailors, also a few Panamas. Some sold as high. as $5.00. = Ol White Untrimmeti ] Hats, $1.49 Sold up to $3.95 and $4.95. Milans, hemps, leghorns and Panamas, in & range of desir- able shapes.- Sport Hats, $1.95 One-lot-of- Picot Felt and Rib- bon Sport.Hats,. in white and _colora... Sold up to $4.95. Lyons Véhet and Canton Crepe, $5 to-$12 —Qur Semi-Annual 81x90 Seamless Sheets 79¢ ' A surprise price for these excellent seamless Bleached Sheets. Note that the size is for double beds. Available at this price because they are clagsed as “run-of-the-mill.” More of a distinction than a difference; as they will give the same good service as if absolutely perfect. PILLOWCASES — 45x36 Pil- lowcases, made of Anchor and New Bedford heavy cottons. Manufacturer's aécu- mulations, or _they would sell for 40c 29Q and 50c. Each ~ SHEETS— Welded Seam Sheets, 72%90 sige. Of strong bleachpd cotton. Rummage 69C BEDSP READS — Lowest price yet for White Crochet Spreads. 72x84 size. Attractive 1 7 1 9 LONGCLOTH - — Yard-wide patterns. Longcloth, firm, . sefviceable quality, with the: soft finish desired’ for mak- dosired tor mak- 61,35 10-yard piece. .. BEDSPREADS — 72x84 Heavy White r(‘roche! Spreads finished with fast $1.98 hems. Patterns TURKISH TOWELS—18x40 sorbent quality. med Napkins, 18-inch size be- to please you... White -Turkish Towels, thick, ab- 19C Each : NAPKINS—Seconds of hem- fore hemming. Made of white Indian Head 69C cloth.- Dozen. N2 TABLE DAMASK—Two yards wide. An - excellent grade of mercerized i peasing 09C patterns. Yard. JTY 31. 1921—PART 1 Going, going, gone! August 1st sounds the knell of all broken lots of summer merchandise. OQur semi-annual RUMMAGE SALE is a thorough house cleaning, essential to orderly storekeeping, and extremely profitable to you. The process of elimination at this store is drastic and unsparing. No matter Jiow desirable and seasonable the laggards and odds and ends . may be from the customer’s viewpoint, they get their walking papers to- morrow. Some lots are small, some sizable, all priced for quick selling. No mail or phone orders, no C. O. D. All sales final. Women’s Rustproof $1.49 $2.50, $3.00 and _$3.50- models, all perfect. White and flesh. Laced front or back. Medium and low busts, four hose support- ers. Not every size, but most sizes. Dresses—One rack dark fancy voile dresses in foulard patterns: also ~a number of gingham dresses. $1.98. Suits—Women's serge- and tricotine suits, braided and tai- lored models that sold for $25 and $29.75. $15. Wash Skirts of white gabar- dine and surf satin in various popular_styles. Sold for $2.75 and $3.75. $1.95. Dolmans that sold for $25 and $29.75. Richly embroidered: silk lined; navy, tan, copen and reindeer. $15. Pickings in 8 CHILDREN'S COATS of white Smocks of colored crepe and lin- . Embroideredin 0 colors. _ Sold for 2 $4.98 and $5.98.....- CHILDREN'S HATS of straw | to and pique, in a number of pretty styles. Odds and ends that sold up to $1.00 and $1.50. Choice ...« | leather belts ; neatly piped. $1.75. Women’s Stout Suits, Marked Prices, $35 to $75 25% Discount $6 to $10 Wash Dresses Hundred of these are new Dresses, but includ. q ed in the rummage sale just the same. Fresh, charming midsummer_frocks of gingham, voile and other materials, in all sizes 16 to 46, and a number of gingham models in extra sizes, 48 to ye 52. Tunics, panels, basque effects, surplice fronts. tie-back sashes—a style to capture every fancy. Rummage Children’s Wearables BOYS' DRESSES—Sizes 1 to 3 Made with belt or sash 810818 7¢h St. Dresses, Coats, Suits and Skirts All Broken Lots Get Their Walking Papers. Dresses—All wash dresses that sold for $10.75 and $12.75; of gingham and voile; a few of linen. $7.75. Linen Suits that sold for $10.75 to $15. Oyster white, pink, rose and tan. Choice, $7.50. All Women's Suits 331-3 Per Cent Discount Buy any fine suit in the store ! at one-third off the marked prices, which range from $27.50 to $75. Jumper Dresses, of white and colored linene, with patent§ Come Early | 2 ALL-SILK HOS! RUMMAGE Notions Stamped Bolster Cases, 98¢c. Children’s Stamped Dresses, 1 to 5 years, 59c. Stamped Gowns, Infants’ 79c. Colored Stamped Dresses, sizes 6 to J0, 89c. Stamped Rompers, sizes 2 to 4, 39c. ‘Women's Stamped Dresses and Aprons, in colors, 98¢c. Stamped Linene Scarfs and Centers, each, 35c. Hair Nets, cap and fringe, dozen, 49c. Wax Paper, 6 rolls for 19c. Safety Pins, 2 cards for 5c. Royal Society Package Goods, Y3 price. Pearl Crochet for 25c. . Rit Dye Soap, odds and ends, 5c. * Oil Shoe Paste, black and brown, Sc. Hair Pins, 2 packages for Cofton, 3 Crochet Cotton, odd lot, 2 for Sc. Stickerei Braid, odds and ends; slightly soiled. 3 for 10c. Fleisher's Yarn, edds and ends of colors; no black or white. 2 for 25c. Women's Parasols, slightly imperfect, $250. 0dd lot Children’s Para- sols. 69c. RUMMAGE JEWELRY, 19¢ .nd _ends—Bar Pins, . Cuff Links, Beads an” Earrings. NECKWEAR, 25¢ Accumulations of Wumen's Summer Neckwear. in many materials, many styles and many colors. RummageSilk Hose plaue, checks and navy and tan | years. Of white perqale, pleated, p Dlaue, CHeveral pret- 08 | imocked and em- Tailored and full-fashioned kinds. sorae. everetor $1. broldery nmmed, @] B() | Black white and colors inahis large lot of $3.95 and $4.98...... Sold for $2.50 and . irregulars of thread silk hose that if per- ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, in | $2.9 R jata SALWOOL S iees o small in's Gingham | fect would sell for $200 and $2.50. Faults ] children. Coat and slip-over with pock- are too slight to affect looks or service.. styles with belt and 2 98 gt& e 1 £ (Ot gash; l 29 ONYX Full - fashioned Silk | WOMEN'S HOSE — White and pockets. Sold up to A 1 5‘:;33@,“;“:’ checks. o l;lo!e;evor_\' pair per- | black. Lisle. gauze lisie 19 o Girle High-grade | DRESSES—Gingham Dresses in iy gr?‘d(lka'nf:rldvt:' $l 65 r ?:i Pyl e c plaids, .checks and plain colors. | etc. . B > WOMEN'S HOSE — Odds_ and fall fashioned; | ends Women's Cotton 10c and fancy pockets irregulars of $3.00 " | Hose in bla v ! r ack and brown. i Sizes 6 to 12. Reduced 87C grade; black, gray. $1,50 Slightly imperfect 5 .- =2 i white, cordovan, etc. CHILDREN'S “KS — Rum- e [N . Cr Children's INFANTS' SOCKS—Odds and mage lot White Socks with fancy 25C Batting Sul?:-pt';gi $2 98 zsndls( V\'hi!ed Cotton 10 ‘ tops, also plain colors; 19 O , reduc - C e im- Rummage Clean-Up of Summer COTTON PONGEE BLOUSE! smart model for all-around wear. gingham blouses trimmed with white organdy or pique .. LINGERIE BLOUSES of coot white voile and dim- ity in a range of frilled, lace-trimmed and tucked mod- els. Sold for $2.00 and Rummage CHANGEABLE SILK PETTICOATS of chif- fon taffeta, with elastic’ fitted tops and tailored Rummage atgraction at EXTRA SIZE CHANGEABLE of chiffon taffeta, in assorted colors. elastic fitted tops and degp. handsome flounces. HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS in rich ered patterns, made with tailored flounces. Silk- flounces. A like @nd serviceable.... BAND APRONS ‘of gingham Good, serviceable aprons for Rummage Sale pocket. shoppers at........... ummage Boys’ 'Wearv CLOTH .S¥ITS—39 - Boys' All- wool Belted Norfolk Suits, sizes 6 to 11. $3.98 WASH SUITS. < Broken lots Boys' Well Made Wash Suits, in good “fabrics and pop- ular - stylés. . ‘ Som'e 69c slightly mussed. ... STRAW.HATS—O1 and ends of Little Boys' - Straw *Hats. Assorted 3 C styles and colors....... BEACH PAYTS—Sizes 5. 6 and 7 only: Lull 4gc knicker cut. Sold for Mens’ Needs WORK SHIRTS — Moa's Blue Work Shirts with Har and pocket - Full "eut. 45C Broken sizes. Sold for Athletic 19¢ SHIRTS-—Men’s Percale Shirts ‘in-all sizes, 14-to 16%. Rerfect qualit®. . Good 89(: n's Knit range of patterns \ - UNDERSHIRTS—Moe QllI:la' smr;:; ‘:luinlul’l. 19 c er n_ e f-EPR T ” en’s Nainsook _Shirts' and Drawers, in brokengsizes. Garmeat: .- black, _brown, . snd navy. Every perfe $2.50. Ru GEORGETTE, MIGNONETTE AND STRIPED SATIN BLOUSES, odds and ends of models that originally sold for $3.50 to $598. Hurry for tifese at Blouses $1.89 mmage price........ 980 $1.98 S tailored into a Roll collar. Also Petticoats $4.69 $4.98 $1.98 39¢ PETTICOATS Made with BLOUSES—Odds and ends of Blouses that sold up to $1.00; high neck and sport styles. Stripes, White and blu~. 39 C Broken _ sizes, but all Bizes 8 to:16 in the lot.. OVE! hildren’s Brownie Overalls, of- heavy-bluer 45(: denim; bib st sizes’ 19¢ 5 to 15 years.. Caie Striped BATHING TRUNK! Of black and gray jer- sey, for.boys of 6 to 16 SHIRTS — High-grade Percale . Shirts, “Vic- tor” brand;. 12 to 14 neckbands 890 Toilet Goods | Specials "Pound Talcum Powder, 8c. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 2lc. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 19¢. FREE — 4<ounce. Jeshace Rice Powder: with | Cynisca Talcum Powder, 19c.” Corylopsis Talcum Powder, Me Mennen'’s Dental Cream, 19¢c. * o T e |1 aa ; foigd Roll Aviorben o | 1 33,00 Bed Comiforts, - Palmolive Soap, 3 for 23c. Toilet Soaps, assorted kinds, 3 for 12c. - T Household Ammonia, Sc: Jergen’s Violet Glycerine, ° White Lilac and Bath Tablet Soaps, 3 for 28c. 2 3 Full Double-bed Size Com- forts, covered with fancy silk- / oline and filled with sanitary August Blanket Sale Bigiger and Better Than Ever This Year Plain- white and plaids. Pair...... in white, Sizessss 64x76 pink block plaids. handsome colored ‘here should be eager f “these fine blankets” The small $675 $3.98 Cotton Blankets - These are of soft, fluffy” texture .and - come gray and tan. and 70x80. Colored borders. Pair . $1.98 $7.50 Plaid Blankets 66x80 Plaid Robe Blankets, ‘L. of double thickness, as useful for beds as for making robes. Tan, blue and -weight, with soft, wool-like" finish. Ea s500 $9.00 Robe Blankets. These are of superior weight and warmth; size 66x80. In a range of plaids. T Famous for economy—and quite gefierally recogtized as the foremost bedwear event of tlie whole year. We've assembled reliable qualities of Blankets and Comforts on a larger scale than ever for the 1921 sale, and what’s more, can an- nounce by far the lowest prices in several years. Values are so big and so evident we believe the majority of thrifty housekeepers will see the ad- vantage of buying the fall and winter supply now. - All the good kinds in all sizes and all weights are represented. Ten representative groups are fea- tureed below. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Purchase Until Wanted $10° Woolen Blankets 66x80" size. mixture .of ~cotton prevents shrinking. ~ Better -blankets at a rew low price. $10 Bed Comforts Beautiful Sateen Comforts, with scroll-stilc;i:g t(;:to:ss- $ 75 sures permanent uniformity of . the sheet cotton padding..... A Baby Robe Blankets Choice of pink, blue and tan. These are soft, fluffy and warm, 59(: and show patterns mothers will . like. Each...... Plain Baby Blankets . 36x54—a very large size. White, with pink or blue borders. 98c Wool-Filled Comforts - quality sateen led- w-d_n c;:fti)_llgl $12.75 ped Baby Blankets ~$1:25 Baby Blankets of thick, fiuffy quality, size 30x40. In pink and blue showing animal patterns in white. Each...... g