Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 7

- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER STARTING SOMETHING that we’ll finish in two days - ‘ Dociety Brand & The Hecht Co. SUITS 8= made to sell from a third to a half more THERE is nothing in the woolen or in the clothmg market to justify such a reduction--we’re simply domg it to start some- Long mileage WORSTEDS thing. We’ll start something all right, but won’t be able to stand the excitement for more than two days, so if you’re interested, get busy. Something like 800 suits in all, and more than 809 of them are Society Brand. But what is more to the point, most of the total is made up of finished and unfinished worsteds — the longest wearing, best looking woolens ‘woven. You can get these worsteds in the standard shades of navy blue, and every man needs at least one blue suit in his wardrobe. Sale of golf clubs From a Scot who “carries t on his making from tee to fimsh $9.95 Is the sale price on these clubs; and the importer paid as much. Hand-forged irons, with second-growth hickory shafts—true as the man tlnl made them. Men’s golf shoes, $5.85 Constructed for service—with solt, pliable smoked elk and gordovan saddle strap across instep. Also some with black saddle strap. Rubber suction soles. Sport Shop—First Floor, Mexsanine. Football Tickets Professional game Saturday— Washington vs. Wilmington. General admission, $1. Re- served, $1.25. in the sale Worsted is wool: but not all woolens are worsted. But if your fancy runs to novelties, we have enough of them here to please the most fas- tidious. Choose these from tweeds, cassi- meres, herringbones and neat stripes; all in the desired fall shades. Ordinary wool yarns are carded, which makes a light, fluffly yarn: worsted yarns are combed from the long, lustrous fibers, making a denser, harder Suits for every one—single and double breasted trisiediyern. models; form fitting and conservative styles; the popular sports belters—everything. Worsted yarns, therefore, will sustain more tension than wool ~ varns, and also give longer wear Sizes and s!yles for every one, in measures 33 and better retain their shape. to 44. Chiefly regular models, with a fair sprinkling of “short,” “stout” and long models. e i e what it means to get worsteds al 33.50. About 800 suits—chiefly Society Brand—the i ke price, $33.50, and the doors to open at 9:15. HANAN SHOES cost no more over a year $2.50t0$3.50 W ool-mixed and Cotton-ribbed Union suits $l 65 3 suits, $4.50 First quality under- wear from some of America’s best makers. Medium weight, in wool mixtures and cotton-rib- bed cotton. Ectu and tint Three pairs of ordinary good shoes at $10 will last you a year, and so will two pairs of Hanan at $15 But the two pairs of HANAN will look better blendings. L o most of the time,and wear and feel better all of ong sleeves and ankle. length styles; closed crotch; the time. The new Hanans are here—none full taped seams and tailored to perfection. over $15. All sizes. 4 The Hecht Co. 7th at I Whero prices are guaranioed 7thatF h T § H : i E of Fra: E. 08R P! Ma, su gate: 1 6, 1921. WUBATIUN SYSTEM DECRIED BY FORBES in Report to President, Vet- erans’ Bureau Head Sees The present system of federal voca- tional training contains “decidedly too much theory” and needs the injection of practical methods, Director Forbes of the veterans' bureau declared in a re- port to President Harding. made public yesterday and covering his recent coun- trywide inspection of hospitalization and vocational training facilities. In making public the report Col. Forbes characterized the system a‘l “un- mistakably and absolutely wrong,” and {expressed” doubt whether “very many men have actually been rehabilitated by the government and have gone back to thelr respective communities as wage- earners and assets.” Opposes Sweat-Shop System. “We have farmed men out under this system,” the director added‘ in com- menting on the report. “It is nothing short of crime and slavery to put men into some of the places they have been put. I am opposed to the sweat-: -shop system and I do not propose to let more of the former service men be exploited iby mushroom houses that have sprung up merely to exploit the suldlt and get the government's mon, Col. Forbes reiterated to the President the belief that a govern- ment vocational university for luxm r service men and women would measure, solve the problem. ¥e the beneficlaries of the added, get what they desire in way of training and the governm loses sight of them once they been “farmed out to somebody who thinks only of the monecy they will make off of them.” Orders Given im Chicago. | ,,Orders were given in Chicago, the director sald, for tk ontinuunce of training In certain schools and in- stitutions having contracts with the | Rovernment, becaus: they were not providing the type of instruction which the beneficiaries h 2d n recelve. HIs sur ad disclosed sev. those under trair ploited. The morale good, Col. F. that he beiiev, was wdding raatment was The transfer of | at Lakes naval {being admin Camp Ross training stati urged, but i Department s proximity tq teel bulldinigs at satd, be completed immediat The Speedway he added ;HERO S BODY ARRIVES HERE FROM THE ARGONNE Mfl(.uh!e Gunner Eopoliucci Be Buried in Arli ton. WILLIAM A. EOPOLUCCIL The body of Willlam Anthony Eopolucci, 312th Machine Gun Bat- {talion, 79th Regiment, who was kill- d in action at Montfoncon, Argonne Forest. September 28, 1918, is due to ! arrive in Washington today, accord- i ling to advices issued by the War De- | partment. Funeral services and in- | terment will be held during the weck {at_Arlington National cemetery. Young Eopolucel, son of Mrs. Annie M. Bopolucci of 649 1 street south- east, was born here in 1895, and wa: {the ‘second member of the Eopolucel family to give his life in the grcat His older brother. John Eopo- lucci, served in the United States Navy. and wa’ swept from the decks of the Aztec off the coast of Hrest, lFran(‘e being the first man serving in th war. avy to be killed iam Anthony Eopolucei was educated in the public schools of the District of Columbia, and when the | United States entered the war was detailed to Camp Meade for training. He sailed for France ten months after his enlistment. and took active Ipart in all engagements of the 79th He was unmarried_and a Peter's Roman | Regiment. | communicant of St. Catholic Church. Besides his mother he is survived by one brother, Samuel J. Eopolucci, iand three_sisters, Mrs. Albert H. Johnston, Mrs. Chester C. Van Horn and Mrs. James Davis, all of this city. ‘When seen at her home last night, {Mrs. Eopolucci, pointing to pictures 1ot all three of her boyvs in the uni- form of Uncle Sam, said that while it was hard to have to lose two sons was consolation in the fact ithat théy died honorable deaths while serving in defense of their country. Her voungest son, Samuel, was in the Navy during the war. ————— PICKED AS DELEGATES. Confederate Veterans Chosen to Go to Encampment. Washington Chapter, No. 171, United Confederate Veterans, will be represented at the approaching an- nual encampment of the “followers of the gray” at Chattanooga, Temn.. by the following delegates and alter- nates, chosen at a recent meeting iheld at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue: Col. Charles M. Stedman, Capt. J. M. Hickey, Capt. David C. Grayson, Capt. Joseph Baumer, Maj. W. H. \lcholl. Col. Lucian W. Powell and Maj. F. Burrows. The alternates will include: Capt. John W. Fite, John L. Follin, Capt. nk Mk-?nge{?. OG.’i-( Jnhnc W, Kenhart, ulian G. Moore, Capt. £. O. Scaggs and Capt. Robert ‘Thomson. The steadily increasing disabilities of the veterans, it is pointed out, make it probable that the Chatta- no encampment, October 24 to 27, will be the last.national reunion of its kind. A reunion of. the Grand .Camp.of Contederate Veterans of Vtrglnln will be held- at Charlottesville, Va.,, a week previous to the national en- campment. Delegates to this reunion will include Capt. J. E. Payne, Col. +Thompson, Capt. E. 0 J. F. Glick, W. W. ‘pt. D:'C. Grayson and l(l] E Re-m-n- n chulo'.h-vfllt- it- 15 stated, have agreed to house ail dele- of charge, while railroads have graated special rates. i there gnus in ol noal will IN MEMORIAM. Fatality Follows a Skull Fracture Due to Accident. Edward Hunter Andree of 124 E street died Tuesday afternoon at Gar- field Hospital, following a fracture of the skull suffered when a balance weight of the iadder of a fire escape Which he was repairing at the Wallis apartments, 1647 Lamont street, dropped from a broken wire hawser, striking his head The wire rope parted and the 20 pound weight dropped forty feet, hi ting the repair man on the head.’ Un- conscious, he was taken to Garfield Hospital for treatment. He died a short EDWARD H. ANDREE DIES. I | And proves it t time after arrival without regaining 11S MioTliER Axn DADDY. - consciousness. CARROLL. A fiiimte of Yove and memors 1, Andree was the son of Mr. and Mrs. | ¥ dear bro ; ROLL, Henry Andree. He was seventeen years Prance three yes 2 of age. Funeral arrangements have not | 1gju© ' YA 3£ tedar Octoer 6 oL DCen conpieled Coroner SNEVI IR IGRRROTE. i fovinx miibrkiie o it e conducting an investigation to deter- mine whether an inquest is advisable |or whether the issuance of a certificate of death will be made without such action. QUICK REPLIES ASSURED. | " loved brother, ARROLI sleep. wakes o weep DOROTHY. - Work of Settling Claims of Ex.lcoxzr: In sad but loving remembrance (¢ | our”dear dauehter and - sister 1 Service Men Hastened. ! Fast work in the assortment of hundreds of thousands of government checks paid to members of the armed forces of the United States during the world war now enables the office of | the controller general of the United | States to give a twelve-hour service daily in settling claims of ex-service men. When Controller General J. R. Mec- Carl made an inspection of Lis office he found the checks in such a con- {dition, that it took several months to make an investigation. He prompt- Iy placed a flying squad at wo: assorting them by numbers, and estimate of the ti vl dled thzee years ‘Three years ugo you left us. Louely are our learts to For vou. who smiled to cheer i Huve forever passed A happy home we once enfoyad. How swent the mem t But death has left a loneliness Tuis world can neser fll. dow rests upon our home. iss yous plete the work was that it wou memors of a dear b 'lequlrv un the first of the y. © B, DERTON, However, force worked have been tramsferred to otiier wor Ex-service men having against the government their pay while in- the will get prompt answe involving | ervice now N0 DACGTER - Sacred to the memors of 2 CARD OF THANKS. OOLLINS. Mr. John C. Collina and family Wish to express their sincere thanks and ! deep appreciation to their friends for the | = beautifal floral offerings at the dea of our beloved brother and uncle, IFTP F. COLLINS. A pectively. £ the dead are cherfahed - memories who. gave hin e for his count 5 Octoher 8, 1918, 7 s reinterred at Gl MAHRRIED. | ROWE—MARTIN, Kaows we miss i How much o o | ADANMS. uesday. o + 11 1 | "1 " i e RovING cn At the parlors New York ave. ow .c-onnun v iereafler. 6 5 Nevins, o of funeral ADAMS, The Disteict 2t loving remembran: LIAM R. GODDAK: odzy. Octobe T IO ED CHILDREY, * In joving remembrance of Licu HOLCOMBE, Lilled in Frar npa- xowouz LEROY 1. ; committg b et o Gctober 5. 1IN, at the funeral ohn E. I Some! hetwoen iy < o i 3. Newton Raker, n‘m- Jnh;:h‘ = o T owa Sen il 1 Vi Orsde < Bentley Muitord. Kol 4 whisper heart to heart: | ttiward I i e e e REL MARVIN ELY. thee, thiz! I AXDREE. i of mr alls the memory 1 < of James and . October 7, yemis ago teday. am sometimes, T nes its to and fro. ¥. October 4 iy fragrant garmes 1 Sful trath, which speaiss Virginia ave. ™! Unshand of Fisie Dyer Hart. ; well ™ nu:r elay . Tuesday. October 4. . beloved husba ‘uneral from his Iate re 7th L. n.w., Thursdas. Octeler 6 Tnterniert at Rock Creck o V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR COX NECTED WITE THE OBIGINAL W. X. - S}PEARE ESTABLISHME Plione ral from hie parents’ Friday. Octover 7. a1 . Iuferment at Mouni On_Tuesdas, October 4. dlu‘hl‘r of Estelie and beloved wister i phrane A. and Lucille 6. neral { Friday, October 7. at 10 o'clock. from &1 Auiufllui» Clurch. are fovit RODMAX. Tuesduy, October 4, 1021, m., at his rrckl!n( s Chase, h!h-l-lnd of L Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 13034 M S ( N \v [Established 184 Phone West 96 Autowobile Service. 3. WILLIAN. LEF, Funeral Director Livery in connection. Comme. modern crematorium. Moderate Relatives and Triends] Interment in Fort L ves and fricnds inv Dixons (New Yo copy.) . W. Deal 816 H ST. nobile_Sery residence, MPSON. Departe JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E, Modern Chapel. Lincoln 142 ! 0] this life at Gllfn]ll* Hospital, Tuesd: ctober 4, 1921, MAR- SHATLL ’flli)\ll‘ . the beloved father o(l Carrie Holmes, brother of William Thoemp- { ®on and nefoew of Mary Barbour. \nlue of funeral hereafter. Private Ambulances. WEST, Devarted this lite on October 3. PELN Livers in Connection. S R SO R T SARDO & GO, SVEST, beloved wite: ot Musker 12 n. Phone Lincoln 524, Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, %, Sosern Crapel. Automobile Funerals. wood. D. C.. on October 7, at 1 p.m., Rev. L R-BrermeCo | Broadus, pastor. PG morning October 3. 1921, at 10 o CATHERINE AN- A WHELAN, beloved daughter of Joseph . Gertrude Whelan (nee O'Donnoghue, | §208 H. ,STREET NW ed 22 months. Funeral (private) from her ! late residence, ‘454 Baics i nw.. Friday | (FORMZ Ey STHW) morning. ass loysius urch 1 9 etock: Ak renta el pnou MAIN o8 D. Wednesday, midnight. October e ik g “‘ll’h':bhlwl&ugle, }u. C;.)n;)nu l’h n.w,, | emm— = . Funeral from his luc residence Saturday, October 8. lll.‘ 3 l’l.l'ne Cmm Interment (private) at Rock tery. 5 3 WOOD, Members of the Assoriation Oldest Cedar Hill Cemelery o atiena "ihe” ikral trviecs of out laie | Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual to attend the funeral services of our I assoct "x'hz“é‘r“g WOOD. at bis Inte resi- Care of Graves orcoran st., Saturday, the surpas Bea B s EODORE W. NOYES, | us 'fd-.NB-tné:‘lu‘“uty 3. BLLIOT wmmm Tresident. Phones L. 883 and L. 4300 tary. IN IEIOH.IA.. BETTIS. In ead and loving remembrance of our dear boy and brother, FRANCIS C. BETTIS, who departed this lite three years ago today, October 6, 191! Torn from the hearts nm loved you, Gone in the best of your days; ¥, 4765, ~ MONUMENTS. Loved by all who knew you, To rest in the silent grave. We specialize In designing and erect- This world may change trom year to year, |ing memorials (monuments and mau. Our friends from day to day, soleums) of quality and character. But never siall the one we Tove, Let us take you out to see many speci- From memories fade away. mens of ou ‘work in any of the local In_our hearts a me: ing cemeteri T 'HE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC. e 914 Fifteenth Street I8 LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER AND SISTER BERTHA. FUNERAL DESIGNS. | B etoved sons CPTON 5. ‘DROOKE. e Appropriate Floral Fokens W. my beloved son, UPTON BROOKE, whoe ashington Floral Co. died three years ago today, October 6, 1918. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 “&?‘Sfia’f’.‘.’fl'fl'{&'fify‘ Teel . But ’tis God who has bereft us Phone Mam 3707 for Designs of Distinction. Blackistone, 14th and H. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. FortLincoln: "‘1’:‘5555 lfinun IaI.lnlrd at ;fim! rrows heal HIS . Lovisa )lm‘fl!x, MARY E. mon:. T loving remembrance of otr dar- brother and _brother-in-law. UPTON Bio0KE, who departed this i ires yours ago today, October 6,.1918. ~ In.our hearts-your memory lingers tly, fond and true: ABrompt auto deliveey service. _ There s tiot & day. agear Dpton, 3 e “d. fl;t' 'D Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. al - HIS nnvmy'amlmlm OTHBR-IN- LAW.BEULAR AND JOHNNIE F. JOHX-JE3