Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 35

August Fur Sale Bargains —are being promptly snapped up, and with ex- cellent reason,as these striking values testify: French Seal Coats, $95 (Limited Number) Hudson Seal Coats, $275 Up Small Furs in wide variety At Especially Attractive Prices Repairing and Remodeling at Summer Prices Phone Franklin 3445 BABY WEEK HERE Featuring many of the newer and better grades in knitted garments. Our Mr. Reed shows you how Babies Sweaters, Coats, Sets, Carriage Robes, Gai- ters, Bootees, Mittens, Caps, Bonnets, -~ —are made from the choicest of silk and woolen yarns. The Cost In Usually About 3% that better stores ask for the fin- ished article. August Sale of Quality Furs { Furs, like diamonds, must be bought largely on faith. Our reputation of over 30 years in the fur business is back of every garment the August Sale offers. That means highest qual- ity peltry and unsurpassed workmanship (we make up our own furs) characterize each item, irrespective of price. fl And hecause we bought pelts in quantity at the St. Louis Auction, early in the spring, when quotations were touching bottom, prices during the current summer sale are positively THE Lowest in many years. Seal Costs 2 3350 (Made to your measure) Absolutely no orders taken at this extra special price after August 15th SAKS FUR CO. Manufacturers who Retail at Wholesale Prices 1212 F Street “Rich’s Shoe Clearance Unprecedented Values in High-Grade Footwear for Women 800 Pairs Women’s Patent Leather, Black Russia Calf and White Reign- cloth Pumps and Oxfords—Mostly French Heels—All Are Rich’s Shoes —the Odds and Ends From Our Stock. $3.90 Several hundred pairs of women’s White oxfords and pumps REDUCED TO $6.90 FTCHS 1001 F St., corner Tenth A Column Devoted to the Maj. Gen. Henry J. Allen, commanding the United States Army of occupation in Germany, and a company of Ameti- can infantry from the Rhine are to at- itend the unveiling of the Flirey monu- ment, at Fliery, France, this summer. The monument is a memorial to the American expeditionary forces. John ! G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion, will be one of the speakers. Willlam N. Day of Great Falls, Mont., has been appointed national auditor of the American Legion by National Com- mander Emery. The American Legion pilgrimage ‘to France started Wednesday from New York city, when 250 members embarked. They will be met at Sherbourgh by a color guard of ‘American troops from Coblenz_and by a special committee of high officials representing the French government. ‘The members of the American Legion .party will attend the unveiling of the Fliery monument, which will be of in- ternational importance.. The monument was erected by the citizens of the municipality of Lorraine as a tribute to the American expeditionary forces. President Millerand, Premier Briand and the marshals of France will take part in the ceremonies. National Commander Emery of the American Legion is to de- liver an address expressing the senti- ments of America toward France. Former commanders of the American Legion, Franklin D.Olier of Philadel- phia and Henry D. Lindsey of Dallas, Tex., also will deliver addresses. With the announcement of a cent-a- mile rate for members of the American Legion who attend the national conven- tion of the legion at Kansas City Octo- ber 31 and November 1 and 2, officials in charge of arrangements for the con- vention believe that the meeting will Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. THE SUNDAY._ STAR, WASHINGTO VETERANS OF GREAT WAR Interests of the Men Who exceed preceding conventions tendance by many thousands. The railroads that have announced the special convention rate are the Mis- souri_Pacific, Frisco, Rock Island and the Kansas City Southern. Other roads are expected to follow with arnounce- ments of reduced rate concessions to legion men. The zone embraced by the railroads that have made announcements includes i Minnesota, South Dakota, lowa, Ne- braska, Illinols, Missourl, Kansas, Colo- rado, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Louls- iana, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippt and New Mexico. in at- At the last meeting of National Capital Post. No. 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, a number of candi- membership. They were: Maj. Fleet- wood Grover, U. S. M. C.; Lieut. W. L Jenkins, John A. McCollum, Mark H. Payne, Archie G. McGuire, Walter Linsay, John E. Loery, Andrew J. Phitlips, Alvin Kelners, William M Farland and Eugene R. Brown. Com- mander George L. Tait presided. The recruiting committee reported it is working on a plan for a mem- bership drive. The sick committee reported several members who have been {I' are recovering. Arrange- ments zre being made for an enter- tainment at the first meeting next month. At the joint executive and grievance Jcommittee meeting complaints of al- leged discriminations against ex-ser- vice men in the government service were discussed. A letter was read from Col. Robert ‘Woodside, Veterana of Forelgn Wars, in which he states that letters were ordered mailed to the heads of the United Spanish War Veterans and the Amer- ican Legion, calling for a nation-wide protest mass meeting to be held Armistice day against the. failure of the government to pay a cash bonus to ex-service men. ; NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE ] Assignment of the U. S. S. Eagle 56, now in reserve at the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard, to the naval reserves of the District of Columbia as a train- ing ship has been announced by the Navy Department. The commandant of the first naval district has informed the department that in response to the message of the bureau of opera- tions he had designated that vessel for the local reserves. The vessel, he also informed the department, will be ready to turn over to the naval reservists at the Ports- mouth navy yard August 31. ‘The local reservists have been wait- ing for notice of the assignment of another training vessel here for some time. As soon as they receive offi- cial information that the vessel has been assigned, together with instruc- tions to.send a crew of local reserv {ists to Portsmouth to bring it down tha coast and up the bay and river to Waskington, the officers and men to man her will be selected from those who have been regular in their at- terdance at the weekly drills of the reserves and men who have shown interest in their naval duties. Lieut. Commander William R. Hoe- fer. executive officer of the local {reserve brigade, said that he had not i been officially notified of the assign- ment of the vessel, but that he was prepared to send a crew of officers and men just as soon as he received instructions from the Navy Depart- ment. The realization that they are soon to have a vessel of the Eagle type here for training purposes was re- ceived by the reservists with much enthusiasm, as they have been strug- gling along under difficulties for some months, with only a small and adequate bchaser to take week end training trips down the Potomaec river and Chesapeake bay. ‘The assignment of a vessel of this type here, it was said at the Navy Department, is a part of the plan to put the reserves of the whole coun- t? on a highly efficient plane as an adjunct to the regular y in time of war. Gradually the reservists who entered the Navy during the war and served only during that period, and who have been lax in their naval interest since that time, are being weeded out, and only those officers and men who show a zealous desire to continue their naval duties will be kept in the service. The department is planning to do Rear Admiral Grayson At Saratoga Springs Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson is spending the month of August at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where he is at the United States Hotel. NO FIRES; BERRIES FAIL. Mountain Crops Lost When Woods Remain Unburned. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 6.—“Pin money” from huckleberries for peo- ple who live in the Virginia moun- tains will be small in future years, if the federal forest reserve is able to keep down mountain fires. It is alleged that the berry bush can- not grow in the mountains in the undergrowth that results if the mountajns are not burned over as they were prior to the coming of the protection that comes frorm the for- est reserve attaches. This condition, of course, does not prevail down in the valleys, where the berries will still flourish as they formerly did on the mountain ranges. —_— VETERINARIANS TO MEET. D. C. Men to Attend Gathering at Deer Park, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. DEER PARK, Md. August 6.—The Maryland, West Verginia, Pennsyl- vania and District of Columbia Veter- inary Association will meet at the farm of Dr. George C. Melofy, near Dear Park, August 9-10.. Among those expected to be pres- ent are Dr. J. F. De Vine of New York; Dr. T. E. Munce of Pennsyl- vania; Dr. J. A. Kierman of Washing- ton and James H. Stewart, commis- sioner of agriculture of West Vir- ginia.. These speakers will address the convention and the public in the amphitheater at Mountain Lake Park on the evening of August 9. It is proposed to hold a veterinary clinic for the benefit of the farmers of the county, whose animals will be treated free of charge. FREE Week of August 8th To Introduce the Famous’ Marinello Face Treatment With each face massage your choice of a box of Mari- neHlo Face Powder or Cold Cream free. And with each shampoo a free curl. Try our Face Bleaches and Muscle Strapping Treatments, The Marinello Beauty Parlor 523 11th St. NW. Phone for Appointment ‘' - - Main 7580 e everything possible to make it inter- esting for those who remain, it was said, and every possible help will be given them. Where practicable and! possible every bit of equipment to aid the reserves in keeping in a high state of efficiency will be provided. These new vessels, built especially for anti-submarine duty during the war, are modern in construction and { have the latest naval propelling ma chirery, together with modern lisr ing devices for the detection of unde: water craft. Training on such a ves- sel, it was pointed out by officers of the local reserve, will fit the men to take any station aboard any sh! the Navy in the event it b necessary again to recall the reserves to active duty. * k k % Lieut. Commander John Balch Blood gave an interesting lecture on navi- gation to officers of the reserve dur- ing the drill period last Monday night. * ok ok ok The subchaser 210, commandel by Ensign C. M. Donahue, left her dock at Water and 'O streets southwest yesterday afternoon with naval re- servists aboard for a training cruise down the Potomac. It is scheduled to return late this afternoon. 2 dates were elected and obligated to| commander-in-chief, | D. C. AUGUST 17, MISS GRACE DODSON WALKER, - | who ix viniting her brother-in-lnw and wister, Dr. Swope. Mr. and Mrs. Heurich Visiting Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, Miss Anite Heurich, Miss Karla Heu- rich and Mr. Christian Heurich, ir., of 1307 New Hampshire avenue have farrived at the Ambassador, Atlantic City, to spend a month. and Mrws. Chester D. Miss S. E. Zimmerman Visiting in Charlotte,N.C. Miss Salie E. Zimmerman has given up her apartment in the Rochelle and is spending the month of August and part of September with her brother, Capt. Pernell P. Zimmerman, and_his family in Charlotte N. C. in their suburban home on South Boulevard, Dilworth. Mr. Barchfeld Entertains ‘Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, Eatablished 1855. 737 1ith St. N. ENT] LT ETTU T You Present This Ad Manicuring . . . . .25¢ Shampooing ... . .50c Hair Dyeing. . . $4.75 ALL THIS WEEK ONLY Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street NW. Franklin 22 Open Evenings A Three-Strap T hree-Buckle Small Company at Dinner Former Representative Barchfeld of | ! Pennsylvania entertained a small com- || at dinner last evening at the New 1921—PART 2 John K. Kain, commanding Com- pany B, District National Guard, has just been promoted from lieutenant to captain. Capt. Kain has been 2 mem- ber of the guard since the close of the world war, when he enlisted in Company C of the 5th Infantry. He was at the Central Officers’ Training |School at Camp Lee, Va., when the armistice, was’signed. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- manding ' the District Guard, has called upon company commanders to nominaté not to exceed two enlisted men of their companies to take examination with a view to being commissioined in the Engineer Corps of the local guard. Men interested ihave been instructed to take the mat- jter up direct with their company {commanders, as no formal applica- tion s to be made by the enlisted man concerned. At the present time there are va. cacles among the commissioned per- sonnel of the District of Columbia National Guard for two first lieu- tenants and three second lieutenants. The opportunity for commission in the local National Guard is excep- tional at this time as a result of the expansion of the organizations in ac- cordance with provisions of law. The policy of the District of Columbia Nutional Guard authorities in the past has been to select officers from among the enlisted personnel of the guard. - Practice of the Distriat of Columbia rifle team, which {8 to participate in the national matches held at Camp Perry, Ohlo, during September, is progressing satisfactorily. Selection of the team has not been made and members of the guard Interested in rifle shooting are spending Wednes- day and Saturday afternoons at the range, Congress Heights, perfecting themselves in the shooting game so as to make a creditable 'NATIONAL GUARD NEWS showing nor. among National Guard tea: ‘which participate in the national matches. The following men re-enlisted in the District of Columbia Guard during the past week: Sergt. Maj. Robert G. MacCartee, Corp. Sal- vador H. Petrone, Sergt. Cornelius E. Murphy. The following men also enlisted during_the past week: James N. Bush, Roscoe Conklin Jasper, George W. Johns, Leslie R. Jones, Roy Longanecker, Lloyd B. Mason, William 1 Mushake, Clarence K. Price, Frank W. Selby, and George Tinney. Sergt. Alvin T. Bowers and Privates John Gregory Root and Arthur-Anton Rupert. Company C, Engineer Regi- ment, have been honorably discharged from the District of Columbla Guard as of June 30, 192 have been accepted as cade! United States Military Academy. Sergt. Bowers was appointed from the District of Columbia National Guard, and Privates Root and Ruppert were appointed by members of Congress. Rev. and Mrs. Radcliffe at Huron Mountain Club Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe have gone to the Huron Mountain Club, in Michigan, for the former's vacation, as 1s their custom. They will make a visit to Mrs Radcliffe’s brother, Mr. Bryant Walker, in his Detroit home before returning here October 1. Miss Mildred O'Neill Guest at Ventnor, N. J., Cottage Miss Mildred O'Nelll is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams of Philadelphia, at their cottage at Vent- J. Mrs. O'Loughlin - H Now at Bass Rocks Mrs. John Callan O'Loughlin is spending the summer at Bass Rocks, Mass., where Mr. O'Loughlin joins her for the week ends when he ean. Hé returned here early lust week, fol- lowing & few days at Bass Rocks. Aléred W. Moran Spending Vacation With Parents Mr. Alfred W. Moran of New York has been spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moran. Miss Pittle Leaves For Visit in North Miss Florence: Pittle of 634 L street northwest left today for a week's visit with friends in Harrisburg. Pa., after which ‘she will go to New York city to remain a few days, continuing further nortb to Providence, by boat, where she will spend a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kel- man. Miss Pittle wili return about the middle of September. Mrs. Walker Guest . at Easton Home Mrs. Albert Rhett Walker is spend- ing a few days at Easton. Md, where she is the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Joseph B. Seth. Miss Schroeder Goes to Her Virginia Home Miss E. 8. Schroeder has returned to her home near Middleburg, Va. after spending the last week end with Miss Florence Clarke at her home on Connecticut avenue. Furniture Carpets they’re reversible. 'wz‘«‘z'sr(\ Established, 1861 W, B. Mloses & Sons| F and Eleventh Sts. Annual August Sale of Rugs Figured Smyrna Rugs Atmfin&immdadmandcdofiug-ndupod-flygodfwhdww,heum 7 Useful Sizes 7 S S ee..$34.00 2ix45 Linens | Upholstery cees...$1.00 Sandalettes An advance showing of fall models in patent leather. These distinctive novelties are offered for the first time at popular prices by HIRSH’S. All sizes are here, and all the San- dalettes have Goodyear welts and mili- tary heels. Bet. K and L. As you comb your hair in the morning light, do you see youth and beauty, or signs of age? Is your hair young or old? You can quickly remove mille-dinq evidences of l&e by tinting streaked or %uy hair with *‘Brownatone’’. It imparts any shade of brown or black—natural life-like col':ul that will not rub off. Also splendid for toning down faded or bleached hair. Odorless, greaseless, economical, lasting and absolutely harmless. " is as casily used as manicuring your nails. Two colors, *‘Golden to Medium Brown'’ and ‘‘Dark Brown to Black’, 50c and $1.50 sizes, with easy, complete directions. At drug and department stores. Free trial bottle, with valuable booklet on the hair, sent directon receipt of 11c to cover postage, packing and war tax. $7.90 { t HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-/1028 SEVENTH ST N.W. ‘Washington’s Fastest-growing Shoe Houwe. W What Does Your Mirror Say? | 2 o kS i Axminster - Rugs ™~ | Size 27x54—$3.65 for $4.85 values Size 36x63—$645 for $7.85 values Size 83x10.6—$37.50 for $47.50 values Size 9x12—$42.50 for $52.50 values Waite Grass Rugs A good selection of designs and color- ings. 4/x7Ys— $3.90 6x9— $5.75 . 8.3x10.6— $7.80 9x12— $9.75 10.6x13.6—$14.50 12x15— $16.50 Our Own covering rooms. Three colors—Blue, 27-inch Bordered Runner. 36-inch Plain Runner. . .. Scotch Dundee Carpet One-Piece’filvet Rugs g $52.50 values—8.3x10.6, August price, $42.50 $55.00 values— 9x12, August price, $45.00 $27.50 values— 6x9, August price, $21.00 $45.00 values—8.3x10.6, August price, $37.00 $48.00 values— 9x12, August price, $40.00 $55.00 values—8.3x10.6, August price, $45.00 $58.00 values— 9x12, August price, $48.00 Grass and Fibre Rugs One lot of about 75 Rugs—several grades of Grass and Fibre and three sizes in all—9x12, 8.3x10.6 and 7.6x10.6. Special August Price for Any Size, $8.75 Importation Will make good hall and stair runners or in the plain colors can be used for Green and Tan. veeee.....$1.25 per yard Drapery Department Continuing the August Lace Curtain Sale Filet Net Curtains, ivory, 2, yards, plain center with border, double White Swiss Curtains, 2% yards, hem- THE KENTON PHARMACAL (0. in Buildi BROWNATONE ASTONS AYO N NA] s E Irish Point Lace Curtains, white, 3% ‘Special Cretonne M | yards, wide borders. Regularly $27.50 36~in. Cretonne, a collection from reg- 3 e [ and $32.50. $19.50 pair. ular ltockm of patterns which are nw;hdln- i << || Next time ! i« A 5 clmflllll “l‘;y t|lu mnfm-"fl ese ho‘fx’s‘:weigc:lifi { Tl M5y you buy ma- 1 Novelty Braided “{’. ::e‘ .Inv'e bee‘::l?ced In‘—'uu:lhr appreciate the S EAgi Y“;;l» double-hem edges. Regularly $5. stock wp to $125 yd. Special, to 39c¢ fiavr of qual- TONS puric $2.75 pair. s 08 OUL. Y. ..o eeeseeennrenn enience . qua sty Irish Point Lace Curtains, ite, 3% of mayonnaise AL yards, wide borders. Regularly §27.50 and A T TR :sergsg?f a:osul:l — 8-0z. jar, $32.50, $19.50 pair. nd P?lc‘e’d plain or bwdet:d é 5 . o make 1t. ///,47 | Novelty Bl':::d Curtains, ecru, 2% To close w’ it 25c e Renaissance Lace Curtains, ecru, 3 36-in FrcuiIM-lHfl. white, yards, wide insertion border, lace-trimmed | $5 332"\ smell fgue designe. 3.9 edges. Regularly $17.00, $12.50 pair. <l Viait Our Rest Room—Main Floor, Rear or single hem edge. Regularly $3.00. 5225 5225, $1.75 pair. " P Botbin wbite, 4 e ploin cate, potbenad enale oen | Plain Bobbin-net Curtains, white, 24 ¥ in center, < y.rds,z-inchdonl;hhemedle- Regularly larly $1.50, $1.25 pair. $7.75. $4.00 pair. Plain Voile Curtains, white, ivory or Bobbin-net Curtains, cream, 2; yards, with lace. ecru, 2, yards, hemstitched edges. - larly $5.50, $3.25 pair. e Duchess Lace Curtains, ivery, 3 " 0 neat edge border design. Regularly $19.50. stitched. Regularly $13.50 pair. $6.25, $3.50 pair.