Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 26

¢ your ‘house is Luncheon—, . .men—, menu teeming with *“delicacies of the deep.” of:the forest and of the field that will whet the appetite. Prepared after those famous ‘recipes which have never been equaled. Served promptly—so there's no needless waiting—and at prices so moderate that it seems like a return to the “good old days.” “Except Saturday and Sunday an excellent table d'hote L\gnc]:e}:m is sgwed at 75¢ per piate. S CHANGES FFECT A Harvepized INGE or busy business' |Reorganization ~ Progresses “REMEMBER THIS” We can qualify in every respect. Write or phone us for an estimate. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. | 2333 18th St. N.W. LittleWonder | thirsty for a coat of paint: There’s ‘hothing like Good Paint and & Good Painter. |in connection with his new assign- | heads of divisions have not been an- {nounced. Maj. Gen. William G. Haan, j present director of the war plans di- Oil Stoves 0DOR wo |8eneral staff organization. The war ' The Huttest Are. Vaowe for Gosking NQISELESS IN OFERATION No: Wick No Odor No Smoke The Hottest Fire Known for 3 Cooking August. ibreak of war, will expand and take -+ The last word < E don't want to spring the - old one about the first of July seeing the end of But the middle of Auguut does see UL ST Rapidly Under Gen. Pershing and Secretary Weeks. Reogganization of the genergl staff of the Army to meet the views of Gen. Pershing, and as approved by Secretary Weeks, is being rapidly ef- fected. Several radical changes are to be made in the system followed during the administrations of Gen. March and his predecessors as head of the genera] staff, and a complete change made In the administrative personnel and in the manner of designations. i For Instance, the official designation of. Maj. Gen. James.G. Harbord is changed from executive assistant to the chief of staff to deputy chief of staff, and the five sections of the general . staff, embracing the present aivisions o. personnel, supply, min- tary - intelligence, war plans and |tne field as the general staft at gen- | g, be [eral headquarters. operations and tral designated as “G-1," nomeneclature follows t| ployed by Gen. Pershing. while. in command of the American expedi- tionary forces. The training division is made part of the operations section and has to do mainly with the prep- aration of all available forces, regu- lars, National Guarasinen ana reser es for prompt organization and service in an emergency. New Chiefs Appointed. these divisions. will head the personnel division; Brig. Gen. William_Lassiter, recently at|of zléman, the division of military in- telligence, and Col. John McA. Palmer, just detailed as aide de camp to Gen. Pershing, probably will be assigned to the war plans division. Col. Paimer SR TP, i Honal milities " poltty"and_niators” | WILL DECIDE PRECEDENCE nt. Asiignments Not Announced. e assignments of the present Philippines and wijl be ordered there in the fall. Gen. Nolan, director of | for emactment, Chairman Penrose an- the military intelligence division, has | nounced. The committee decided to been assignied to duty at Camp Travis, | continue hearings on tne tariff measure Tex. The new duties of Brig. Gen. |through next week, taking up the met- Heury Jervey, director of operations, | als and wood schedules. have not been announced. By an order issued yesterday, the offi- cial designation of the advanced Army school at Washington Barracks, originally “The Army War College” | Lieut. Commander Francis A. I. ana changed to “The General Staff | Vossler, at the Annapolis Naval Acad- omy, has been detailed as team cap- changed back to “The Army War [tain of the midehipmen's rifle team at ¢ the matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. On the completion of thgt duty he will be attached to the destroyer force, Pa- | College” during the administration of Gen. March as chief of staff, is now College.” © . Well Orgumized Staf. It further contemplates that an- other portion of the War Department general staff, under the deputy chlef of staff, will be charged with the preparation of plans for mobilization of men and material in time of war and with the routine business of the War Department in peace and war. staff, upon the outbreak of hostili- to take the field with a head- quarters consisting of a trained per-, New heads have been selected for |sonnel, which has prepared the plans . Gen. James H.|of campaign, while his principal as- McRae, recently at Camp Travis, Tex., | sistants, the deputy chief of staff in, time of peace, will become the chief ties, 3 the ~War Department general | Camp Knox, Ky.. will head the di- |staft.” fon_of operations and training;| Generally, the general staff will Col. W. D. Connor will head the sub- | function under the direction of a ply dlvision; Lieut. Col. Stuart Heint- | «\ar couneil” consisting of. the Sec- retary of War, the assistant secre- | The Store for Thin tary of war and the chief of staff. Senate Committee to Determine Be- The Senate finance committee will determine next week whether tax re- Liaion. has applied for duty in the |yigion or tariff will take precedence DETAILED TEAM CAPTAIN. 3 NEVeR KNew UNTIC T HREARD (T AT ThE DUTCHMAN'S THNIGHT THAT Joe& SPIUIS HAS ™Wo BROTHERS. THEY SAY THEY AIN'T LikE JOE AT ALL- THAT THeY've REALLY GoT BRAINS! tween Tax and Tariff. Referring to the general staff as re- | cific fleet. organized, Secretary Weeks said: “Through the plan worked out by Gen, Pershing and Gen. Harbord, we will | have a well organized staff, which can | function for war at a moment's notice | without crippling any branch of the staff will be 8o organized that all branches of the department at home would be left in capable hands when- ever the call to action came. The | plan has been worked out by the two | menerals who were the best fitted to do it, and in their plan they have em- bodied the beat features of war staff | organization as developed in the world war.” Gen. Pershing, chief of staff, also made a statement on the subject, in which he explained some of the fea- f the new organization, as fol- New Funetious. “This new organization _contem- plates that the chief of staff will be charged with the larger problems connected with the organization and training of the Army and that por- tion of his staff will be charged with the preparation of plans for actual field operation, and, upon the out- the end of Profit. And while there's - no :thyme to the “pun,” there's no reason to our_almost giving away Fashion Shop Clothes. The fact does remain that we've made the biggen reductions ever— and we're here to prove it to you! All‘ Hot Weather- Suits That were up to $16.50 ......... $9.35 Thaf;' were anta$25. ._,$ 14-35_ All Cloth Suits 597 $39 337 Sold up to Sold up to Sold up to $40 $50 $60 Fashion Shop Clothes— Taslored in Rochester " —are a wonderful *buy” ‘at these prices. In weight and pattern they are idea] for early Fall wear. And you'll pay many dollars less than you will in the 22 Three-piece Wooll Suits, sold up to $35. . $1 9 One of a pattern—all sizes. ! ! i ! PO e —— UPTOWN: N Manhattan Shirts’ | Next to Keith's Opposite U. 8. Treasury i < Stetaon’ Hats . o DOWNTOWN: 9h & E Opp. Crandall's ‘Washington’s 42nd and Brosdway iz ntpr'ov;n -Hose Yes, £'ve seen Some of WS PAINTINGS. Recognition of the Irish Republic will be held Sunday night at Gon-| v zaga Hall at 8 o'clock, according to ’ o sty i a decision adopted at a meeting of |its first annual excursion Monday to, It nerefore. permits the chief 97|the state executives of the organiza- | Marshall Hall, tion Monday night.’ Representative Anthony J. Grifin of New York and other speakers will deliver addresses. U meet tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at the| OQRGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | ASSIGNED AS ADJUTANT. Church of the Covenant. [;” ' NEWS IN BRIEF. ! The annual outing of the Law Re-| Will give a concert for the benefit of | Camp Benning. orter Printing Company to its em- | their ~Christmas charities, at 7:30 | th A foint meeting of all five counelln | ploves and their families will be|o'clock at T-U building, Union atation | of the American Association for the!given Saturday at Chesapeake Beach. | plaza. Banquet at 4 o'clock at Casino Hall. Hoovers are priced today the same as before the war. JUpPPLY CoM 1328 -30 NEW YORKAVE. MAIN 6800 NATIONAL ELE Our 7th St. Store—Closed Saturdays in August Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores open Saturdays to 6 P.M. French ‘‘Sandalettes” The New Fall Tan Low Shoes $5.95 New Two-buckle and One-button Ball-strap Pumps and Walking Oxfords, with medium or low heel; welt soles. Styles of such snap— -~ such good -quality for the price—that they —have been selling like the proverbial “Hot Cakes” _all week. TheiSalaof o Silk Stockings $1.39 Reducing our women'’s Z'hosiery stocks by offer- ing a number of splendid kinds, special "at $1.39: Included are semi-fash- + ijoned full-length, lisle . top, silk stockings—full- fashioned- silk - “Hos-. ettes” —impoited lace ” The vFo'ot-o-Sqope" " 4 ““X-rays” your feet in your - " shoes, telling you exactly -how your shoes ought to fit. “Wonderful, new machine -at. our 7th street store, DNTINUE to be the Styles of the Hour for young ladies seeking a radical change from summer shoe styles. Pictured a very special value in patent leather two-strap buckle “Sandals” just in this week. A few pairs left for tomorrow’s selling. at $9.75 3 Other French “Sandalettes” of patent leather, 1, 2 or 3 strap de- signs, priced $12.50 and $13.50 Other New Black Low Shoes that will be the thing for fall dress wear. Patent leather, kid, calf and black satin. Prices range from x ' $7.50 to $12.50 *Keds' Tennis Just What Youngsters Need to Finish up Vacation Days And as we have too~many on hand, we have radically reduced most of them in two big groups. High-cut Tennis Shoes with leather-trim and ankle patches— ‘Tennis' Pumps for misses and children—Tennis Oxfords for - boys, girls and young women, now: At 7th St. Store Oaly Broken Sizes Growing: Girls’, ‘Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes— i:mostly- white. Also “Fabs” and o5 e s sensisie s falolorato oo e ‘AT MOIPHERE” 1w His Hording Chapter, 0. E. S., will give Humming birds are so called be- —— cause the vibration of their wings The Business Women's Cowncil will makes a bumming noise. gs Electrical; Everything forthe Motorist Jhe HOOVER Have a Hoover demonstration in your home or at our store. Convenient terms if desired. First Payment Only $5 _tller play- shoes. Final Clean- § I : (Copyright, 1021, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark 3 at. OfF.) THeY SAY HE 1S A Secoad M\KE ANGELO -~ THAT te ELDEST Lot of oNE THAT'S ‘ATMesPHeRe? MUTT) LEGARNING AWT Yov THINIKING oF THE OTHER e ORDERED TO SCHOOL. r, infantry. at| Capt. Catesby C. Jones, cavalry, at been detailed in | the General Staff College, Washington department and | ba «d to the cav- np Sheridan, 1L, chool at Fort Riley, Kan., for duty “orps Area. tudent officer. Guests of Government Hotel T-U| Col. Join . fe——— ol ———inlc—=S]olc—moo] —o—lal——c| —— The Wonderful Bargains at Phillip Levy’s Expansion Sale Are Making New Customers Daily---Come in Tomorrow and Open an Account Your Credit Is Good [ irse) BAE=R fc——[o|c—ol—=ole—n|ojc—aole—]olce— | —— o= o] ——|olc— o] — l c— [c] =—|n[e—]3] 7-Piece Bedroom Suite Your choice of Genuine Mahogany or Walnut. Consisting of Dresser, Chifforette, Full-size Bed, Vanity Dressing Table, Chair, Rocker and Bench. A value impossible to dupiicate. $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly [c——— |e——lolc———lo]lc———lojc——Jc—— 2o} _—— . o o ° 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Made of Genuine American Walnut, consisting of Buffet, with mirror back; China Closet, Inclosed Serving Table, Fx- tension Table, 48 inc}:cs wide ; 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair, Seats $ .00 upholstered in genuine leather. > — $25.00 Cash—$3.50 Weekly Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cqgbinet Solid oak, white enamel interior, roll- front ‘curtain, porcelain slid-. ing top. Exact- ly tike illus- tration. A Real 5385} Double Duty Duofold Beds B n [§ Oak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in black or brown leatherette. Prices start at 334 p 75 ' $3.50 Cash—$1 a Week &6 (o] $4.00 Cash—$1 a Week e ' Better Kind” Ceww - “Furniture of the L@ DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURNISHERS CORP: 85 7t ST.0LW-BETWEENGE 6