Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 12

ls Econormcal and Satlsfymg, lfywrhqneunmwnredfweleetridty— hwwboldrwhneandw:flcutmmflyh(fle. TfieE F. Brooks Co. : Z,eo C. Brooks, Manager - 813 14th St. _N.W.- T Personally Guaranteed ‘y Us to. Be &t Beot Paint Made : “MURCO e quuld Pamt the Llfdnnz punt 3 \our home will ]ook hetter and last longer 1f )ou paint. it msxde and out \vlth “\[urco quu.d Paint. Sy STt is the one paint with lasting qualities. - 83 50 per gallon—Wlnte mcluded " Few of " deeper :hades at slight increase ~ e E. J. MURPHY CO. 710 12th Street N.W: Washington, D.C. - Main 5280 INCORPORATED 1316 01324.7% ST:-N.W.- A m‘t Sacrifice Disposal of Our En Small Lot Ready-to-Wear 42 Tru_:olette,, Satin and Georgette ELECTRIC LIGHT BAND CONCERT. The United Spanish War Vet- erans’ Rand, Albert J. Jones, DISTRICT BOYS WIN =725 & ‘l;:ger Wll:er Eoed floayltll, B . i March, “New rflendsmp » . Jewell Fox ‘Trot, “It Must Be Some : % One lee You" ..Kliekman ¥ Y Waltg, “Ther One Pal 1 B 5 e x After All Bl‘(lvlkmnn F Py e - Song-poem, ossoms,” Company- W1 Premier of Red : Klefkman 4 o - 5 \lglnll:T ")\{e"%:?fll! CM“{M Tai - With . 'ox Trot, “Ain't u Coming Camp-With' Total of Out, Maitndar .. .. von THie X 5 let:, Moonllght an(l " Deane 109 Points. Speciaj Dispatch t6 The Star. ’ .CAMP MEADE, Md. Angun ‘27— Premier honors of Gen. Johp J. Pershing's first red camp for civilian I ~“The Star Spangled Banner” WOMEN APPROVE THE. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D, O, AUGUST 2, FORMER REPRESENTATIV | | HELD IN MARYLAND CASE i clarc:nce D. Van Duzer Is Arrested Here in Connection With Blltimoral Charges. _Clarence D. Van'Duzer, fifty-seven vears old, ‘a former member of Con- gress, wh arrest was asked of the Jocal police three months ago and whose identification, they stated, ‘ would be made easy because of his re- semblance to William Jennings Bryan, was arrested in tiis city yesterday afternoon by Detectives Scrivener and Kelly near Pennsylvania avenue and 12th street. Van Duzer offered no objection to being measured and photographed when "he appeared at police head- -He 1921—PART 1. from March 3. 1903, to March 3, 1907. sradudted from the Georgetown Law School in 1393 and admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the District. In 1892 he was appointed by the governor of Nevada to be state land_agent, residing in Washington. He was elected district attorney of Humboldt county in 1898 and in 1900, Humboldt 'county in 1898 and in 1900 | tives, wherc he served as speaker. | After quitting Congress he resumed mining operations in Nevada, residing in Gold Rllls’e —_— Gatun lake, a partfof the Pamama | canal system, ‘1s’ the _largest man- | made body of fresh water in the | world. tonholes, etc. Your Pressmg and Repan'mg constitute the service rendered by our or- suits, mend torm places, rework worn but- clothes will | their paces like seasoned Army men. All ‘honors which féll to !hem are | ;| Elaborate Program and Costume students at Camp Meade fell to Com- pany M, - Wauhln:tona own, todhy, when a total of 109 points were won in. the third and final intércompany competition.. ‘After four weeks of hard, exacting work on the .drill fleld the Washing- ton bovs under . the leadership of Capt. Willlam E. Doe went through justly deserved. - T winning the ehool of platoon contest 1hts morning the firs platoon, with Lieut. Loucks commanding, exe- Jewted its maneuvers with faultless precision and incldentaily added 40 points. to: Company M's total. A 041% Polnts Nearest. pany-M were Company C of Pennsyl- vania, with 641" points, and” Compsny F. .also of Pennsylvania, with 63’/. points. ‘The_3d_Battallon, commanded by Maj). W. B.*Hardigan, now holds first, honors. in the training school regi- ‘ment, In the contest for lh» best shelter. tent pltching, W. E. Barkman, who yesterday quailfied as a sharpshooter, and Edward A. Proctor, both Washing- ton. boys, were awarded second place. Company M is the cnly company in the . training camp which ran up a total of more than. 100 points. -The nume of the company maintaining the best policed barracks will be an- nounced tomorrow. Company M has led in the past three inspections and ft Is expected that it will be first in. this also. . Fxpects Fine Regiment. | ‘Col. G. W. Helms, commanding the Training Corps Regiment, declared that the 3d Corps area was expected to develop the fin of reserves amone: the tw n thy coun- try, and “1 do not ve theé War Department is ‘going to be disap- pointed.” Much of Company .'M’'s success is due to the leadership of Lieut. Henry Kelly, who has worked night and day to keep the boys fit for their month’s ‘hard work, and to William “Top” Hamilton and Sergts. McDon- ald, Sparnes, Domain, Spone Ken- nerson and Cable.. To add good measure to their mili- tary’ success, the 3d Battalion base ball team walloped the 2d Battalion, ! 7.to 2, flfll aflernoon ‘COMMUNITY CARNIVAL _. TO_MARK SEASON CLOSE Dance Planned at .Central High Wednesday. ‘A community carnival will be held Wednesday, ‘marking the closing for the summer of the Central High Com- munity Center. The -beginning event will be heéld.at 0 o'clock in the stadlumi; which will be a musical con- cert by the Takoma Park Band. Pur- ing the intermission following _the concert pupils of: Mrs. Lillian Holt will glve an interpretative dance. The | Becker Paint & Glass Co., povl of the school will.be open for inspection until 8:45 o'clock, and some of the guards and expert swimmers 'will give an exhibition. In the auditoriuni at 8:30 there will | be a program, which will begin with - réproducing. pfano . recital. Other eatures of the program wil be comedy, “Onions,” Players, and recreationat singing, led | Hflen Burkart. In the armory at i30 there will be a costume dancé. | Those who will be in charge of the | evening’s entertainmént are Helen | FOUNDATION PLANS Architects Complete Designs for Magnificent. Group of _ Buildings.- Designs .for the new group of bulldings which the Woman's Na- The nearest comipetitors to Com- |tional Foundation Is to erpct on the| It was stated in the police' requist nine-and-one-half-ncre site at the corner of '‘Connecticut and Florida | avenues have - been -completed by | Francls Burrell n, Jr, and Murray Hoffman, New York archi- tects, These plins, which were ap- by @& speclal architectural [committea of the foundation go ernors, have now been formally a cepted. ‘. Four Bulldings. The group will consist of four buildings, the principal one of whlt‘h‘ will be known as the Temple of Tri- umph. In this will be tie executive | offices not only of the foundation it- self, but of any clubs desiring head- | quarters- in the National Capital. It will also house the hall of remom- | ‘brance, which. will probably be the main auditorium or conventfon hall | of the foundation. Second in importance to this nmlnw pile will be the guest house for resi- | dent.members. While the temple dominate the hill Connecticut avenue, ably will occupy overlooks Florida avenue street. king tow this house’ pi the corner and 20th | Founders® Cluhb. Thp Founders' C1 those public-spirit. initial $1,000 cont sible-the creation of the foundation, completes the group of buildings. Conceived on the simple, strong lines which are typical of the hest archi- tecture in Washington, Woman's National * Foundation promisex to add another histcric pile to the eity's many beautiful bulldings See Us For Glass Tops —for fine pieces of furniture—or _glass of any description. We -quote attractive prices op glass of all kinds. tions Mirrors Resilvered CHAS. F. HODG FRlGlDAlRE lceleu Refrigerator for Homes Operated. by Electricity Full automatic, clean and dry. Eliminate ice and all its quarters, and, it is stated, admitted being fingerprinted on e brior occa- sfon, when he was arrested in con- nection with the incorporation of an ofl company in Pittsburgh. That, he sald, was about ten years ago and he was exonerated. The prisoner would not discuss the charge against him in Baltimore. In a letter from Marshal of Police Henty of Baltimore, asking for Van Duzer's arrest, it was stated that he was under | indictment in the monumental city in an alleged fraudulent transaction in- volving $4,000. ‘Van Duzer and his counse] notified the police that the former would not return wjthout a hearing on a requisition, and the Baltimore authorities were so In- formed. from Baltimore that Van Duzer is under indictment, the complainant being Charles W. Winters, 2013 North Charles street, and the police under- stand that the complaint has to do i—ann Alrtine Honey $3cupflone | o Pinch sals a 5 Cream .:h: honey, butter .;w;'" with the: giving of a check. Mr. Van. Duzer served in, Congress All good models, suitable for wear now' and early fall. The savings are hugc Take full advantage now. 33 AH-Wool Serge, Tricotine and Vclaur DRESSES "% $9 29 Up to’ $29.75 ‘Wonderful bargalns. guaranteed every garment all wool; braxd, embroidered and button trimmed S ) .98 -tached - bc.lt fan:y peckets . ~ . 12 Silk Dresses S 4 .98 $10 Baronet Slnrts 0Odd lot; navy, black and colors. 38 ... 3 Duplan’s Baronet Sa sl Bkirts. All good colors... Sl 98| $8 Sal Plain -white, de- Voiles and - figured organ- dy; neatlyA made " $6 Velour Skirts_ . Pleated all around, in 33.98 gond brown checks. . 3 Plain black “taffeta or E good looking plaids ... 27 Organdy Dresses Good styles, dark col-. 32 49| of ors_or dots. Sizes 16 to and. s ; el - M of women's plain white- or pink or blue check or fig- ured effeéta; e o short ~or loig fl ~ 18 $25 Fine: Dresses ported. organdy 59‘5 handsomel. Special_purchase of just 1,000 ¥ards of fast-color finvy blue serge. for new fall jumper dresses, tirades that sold up to $1.50. ! DOUBLE-BED | DOUBLE-BED | DOUBLE-BED COMFORTS ‘BLANKETS < DIMITY : SPREADS. signe on_pink, blue | save! Beautiful pink, or green grounds: | blue and - brown Regular $2. beantifully = ‘scroli| broken plaid designs | pelette spread: c stitched:. filed with | —extra' heavy qual- | are sanita: exeeliéat ‘grade of | Trvo with: woot fin. | auire mo roning; ex- b V-r\eu of wom. | (Otton. © Sold regu- 45. | cellent” prade” of oy, fast<olor dorted, it or - figu azy sopuinr | TOWELING CRASH YARD: Extra heavy. red border crash; made 18 inches wide; - —_— . Wom. 1 ).lk gloves- in biack, blhe. = larly at $3.98. pertect, cut-from full plece. : /z 2 s, 100. Monday at iniand, eve cloth and poplin’ straps. and’ pxfords: mx;- xod - PURCHASE OF 200 BOYS’ SUITS 745 l9'§ah e mada to aeit for wuch you save. - Choiee of check ham dresses wr - blue chimbray straight lex rompers; sizes,2 to 6 years. '3 Lenndale Jean $1. pretty 5% mm'su—.l—Tsc' States weather bureau has been elected | secrétary of the American -Geographical | Union to succeed H. O. {Burkart, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Kebler. | Mrs.” S, { Wynne, Mrs. Marle Perry, Young, Carl Gill, M. A Mulligan. nuisances. A. Graffam, Mrl Lc\ll'e‘ J. 8. J. A, Ashen and L. | - DR. HUMPHREYS ELECTED. Dr. W. J. Humplireys of. the United | 1219 E Street NW. ‘Franklin 7157 ‘Wood, resigned. | Trant & Conover We are glad to announce to our many patients and friends that old be- fore-the-war prices have been re- stored. . That means quite a saving to you on your dental bill. Come in now “and have your w ork atténded to. at onte. DR. WHITE, 407 7th St. Opposite Woolworth’s Sc and ny ‘Store; Hours: Daily, §:30 a.m. to 8 pm.3 Sundays, 10 to 1. Phone Main 19 Dr. J. K. Freiot, Prop. THE oldest and most cele- - brated of all pianos made “inthiscountry. Fornearly a hundred years its ex- _ gmslte ‘tone has beén the delight of music lovers>- today these famousinstru- ments are more beautiful than at any time in their . longandillustriouscareer. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at l3th Rich, Soft Satin Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe Tricotine Mignonette * -Tricolette $ 77,73 be spick-and. LABOR DAY if received without delay. Tele- “ phone us tomorrow and {insare against disappointment. CALL- MAIN 4724 CLEANERS and DYERS MAIN OFFICE: 740 12 ST., NW. -span_for % Attentwn' Extra! Did you ever think this would happen, right at the very outset of the season? lixnress Flevator_ withoui stop.- to The Sixth Floor devoied exdusw of Wearin g Apparel at bargain prices This sale will simply take Washington by storm! The values are exceptional at Such a thmg heretofore unknown in commercialism! Not only the price, which even we could scarcely credit when the buyer wired from New York that the manufacturer had consented to our terms, but the fact that, right at the very doorway of Autumn, we could sell new Frocks, fresh from the néedle—as it were, at any sort of a special price. when we announce that the price is only $10.00, then it’s time for every mterested woman and miss to take notice. Now szy, brown, mole, black—but the majority are navy or black. The trimmings are so varied we cannot describe them. Brilliant embroideries, wide bands of ¢: cul, “two-tone cord- girdles, Roman keys in séveral gay colors, buttons, braid, lace, vestees and hosts of new touches that we cannot: - name, becduse as we go to press these dresses are being unpacked, and we simply cannot wait to ex- amine them all—each one seems to be prettier Whatever you do tomorrow— than the - o&r don’t miss thi3 phenomenal ‘sale! B Models: The long-line idea Panel fronts "Peasant pockets Tunics and Overdrapes Combinations Surtout styles