Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 58

SPANISH WAR VETERANfl Bipfttment Commander McCaffrey #ill #Bboint a speciul commitiee of filébkks selected from each camp to FePFéstit the Spanish War Veterans At thE Burial of the unknown soldier in_Atiligton on November 11. BFERE Gu Gu John A. Gallagher and Companion Willlam O'Brien are ar- ranging an elaborate program for the next crawl of the snaix, which will be held at an early date in De- cember. Col. James S. Pettit Camp held an ting meeting last . Tuesday evening, during which Department « nander McCaffrey, assisted by Past Department Commander Samuel G. Mawson, as master of ceremonies. installed Comrade J. . O'Brien oficer of the day, and Comrade ) Chord as surgeon. The camp W, dressed by TPast mander-in-chief Reynold Mexico. Commander Ro: n- nounced another meeting for Tue day evening, when arrangements w.il be completed for the reception of the department_commander and other de- partment officers on thelr offivial visit on November §. Department Adjutant Claiborne . Close has acknowledged receipt of mailing lists from all the camps and New requests that camp adjutants prompt- . 1y report the names and addresses of all recruits upon being mustered into the organization. The department adjutant has been appointed the official representative of the Hiker, an organization journal. The legislative committee, James J. Murphy chairman, is busy whipping into shape proposed legislation for presentation to Congress for consid- eration at the December session. Adjt. John H. Ford has announced! that a full attendance is requested at the meeting of Admiral George Dewey Camp next Friday night, October 28, when recruits will be mustered in; and matters of special interest will be considered ‘The meeting held by Col. John Jacob Astor Camp Monday evening was a busy one, during wkich Comrade An- drew Segar rejoined the camp after a years' absence from the home. The am | fair, with a lurge attendance of mem- jinvited guests, Com- | jeetions by the de resignations of the junior vice com- mangder, oftficer of the day, color bearer and chaplain were accepted, and the comrades selected to fill the vecancies were Installed by Past Commander ¥Frank Weilock, assisted by Past Commander James A. Blals- dell as master of ceremonies. Adjt. Alfred E. Simond states that an ac- tive recruiting campaign is to be conducted for the remainder of the year. Junior Vice Commander Fred A. Royse was present and made an ad- dress full of encouragement and pa- triotism. The muster night vening by Ge was a brilliant af- entertainment | bers and out-of-town visitors pres- ent. After a short husiness session{ Commander Zulch threw doors open under the good .o and admitted the entertain and introduced Past’ Department Commander Charles J. P. Weber as master of ceremonies. The entertainment opened artment. ba lowed by an address of we Department Commander Charles W.. McCaffrey, who is_a member of the camp. Solos by v nd-: strom, with panist, preced of the eveming, which interesting address of Rep Itichard Yates of Illinot needed no introduction, h - jdress of two vears ago had left pleas- | ant memories and expectations. The humor in the speech recalled the days of Whitcomb Riley and Mark Twain. After the speech an informal recep- | tion took place, and all came forward | to shake the speaker's hand. The| {program was completed by songs by: iMrs. Durden and short addresses by | Capt. Reynolds of New Mexico, May. | T. V. Walker, Past Commander John| Murphy and Past Department Com- manders Lee H. Harris, Robert H. Wood and Willlam M. Mattocks. Gov. Yates was the winner of the $10 gold | plece. Refreshments were served,! and Comrade Lehman, a member of the camp, gave an exhibition 28 a champion ice cream eater. Sergt. Ober, recengly retired from the Ma- rine Corps. gave an exhibition of beut- ing the snare drum, while Comrades Close and Graf made the big noise on tuber and base drum. Comrade Weber and Commander Zuich were congrat- ulated upon the very successful pro- gram. | NATIONAL GUARD NEWS Battery B, Field Artillery, which is being organized by Capt. Muters- baugh, got away to a good start at the organization meeting Thursday evening, when thirty-one men en- listed for service in the battery. Capt. Mutersbaugh expects sufficient men to enter the battery Thursday to complete the initial organization and secure recognition from the War De- partment. The following men enlisted in the | Charles B. battery last Thursday: Apperson, Donald B. Montgomery, Robert L. Hughes. James L. Williams, John R. Fletcher, Thomas L. Mc- Allister, James D. Eggleston, Ward Taylor. Hugh B. Montgomery, Francis R. Gardner, Samuel F. Poindexter, Lloyd B. Gosorn, Joseph T. Voigt, Gerald R. Trimble, John W. Self, George Smith, Ralph W. Brown, Le Roy S. Mann, Wilbur D. Whitecraft, Reginald V. Hyman. Clyde T. Fergu- son, Raymond W. Weiser, Joseph H. Austin, Daniel H. Lockwood, William M. Loman, George E. Reed, Perry O. Huff, Ralph T. Derickson. George V. Hall, Milton F. Pfeiffer and Earle A. Heftner. A bus will be operated between the National Guard armory and the tar- get range at Camp Simms each Sat- urday afternoon until November 20, if weather_will permit firing on the range. The bus Is scheduled to leave the armory at 1:50 p.m. and will leave the corner of 6th street and Pensylvania avenue at 2 p.m. The program for next week's drill is as follows: 8 to 8:15, inspection of arms and equipment; to 8:45. test of work for October; §:45 to 9:30. infantry school of soldler and squad with arma. » Arthur C. Fisher enlisted in the! Band section of the headquarters and service company, Engineer Regl- ment, last week. ‘ —_— ' America’s_premier huntress is Mrs. ! Frederick Dalziel. who has recently returned from a big game shooting | | expedition in East Africu with a| cargo of trophies of her prowess— . the tusks of elephants and rhinoceri, the skins of seven lions, the horns of buffaloes, a leopard and a cheetal. Styte . 104, For| the perfect foot.| Made of brown or | black kidsktn. Low | heeols Flexidle soles and arches. 1304 ; he Hecht Co. : Two mighty rug offerings Wilton velvet, Axminster, velvet and Brussels rugs—all new stock—all underpriced for this sale $46.50 9x12 Axminster rugs $41.50 9x12 Brussels rugs $49.75 9x12 velvet rugs $39.00 4.6x7.6 Wiltons $34.00 8x10 Klearflax rugs $37.50 4x6 Royal Turkish $29.75 9x12 Brussels rugs $29.75 9x12 wool and fibers $25.00 6.9x12 Brussels rugs- $29.75 7.6x9 Brussels rugs $26.50 6x9 Axminster rugs $29.00 6x9 velvet rugs Seventh at F Nel- | practice pEDl Ll N |C Flexible Arch. They foilow line of the foot. THE SUNDAY ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTONER %5 1091_PART 2. ; . Dr. Mayo on Dog Vivisection. To the Editor of The Star: Your open-mindedness in publish- ing several ~communications from lovers of dogs In regard to their ex- emption from vivisection has inter- ested me, and 1 would like to call your attention to a gquotation pub- | lished in the New York Tribune of | June 7, 1921, from a speech made by i Dr. William Mayo of Rochester, Minn., on June 6, 1921, to the Boston Surgi- cal Society. “It is undoubtedly true that opposition to animal experimen- [} tation has been brought about by physicians themselves. For at least 4,000 years the dog has been man's friend and companion, and the prac- tice of buying stolen family pets, ll' small prices, for animal experimen- tation has alienated the public.” Is it strange that the ordinary individ- ual may look with horror upon the {] of vivisection upon dogs when a scientist of Pr. Mayo's stand- ing acknowledges there is something wreng connected with it? D. U. FLETCHER. A Shop of Individuality 1217 Conn. Avenue Announcing - An Elegant Display of Late French Models and adaptations from the leading French couturiers. An excellent collection of Handsome Wraps, Coats, Fur Coats, Fur Neckpieces, Sport Suits, Day Dresses, Lingerie and Sweaters Also . Exceptionally Smart and Distinctive MILLINERY All Leather Cannot Hurt. ol Lew Ire. | Revte. “add’ o browa er black kidekim a F St. | $1.75 inlaid linoleum A floor covering that will last for years. A genuine cork lino- leam; patterns inlaid; burlap back. Patterns may wear down, but not off like cheaper floor covering. Bring room measurements with you. 9x12 guaranteed as regular price. 1.19 Square Yard These felt-base rugs are as fully misprints is the reason for this low price—otherwise they are per- fect. Also 9x10.6 size. texoleum rugs- 9095 though you paid Because they are Sale U. S. Army blankets Bought from the U. S. Govt. at auction. Worth a half more to double these prices. 'HE blankets are variously in light or dark gray and olive drab; weighing from 31 to 41 pounds, size, and average from 759, to 80% pure or worked-over wool. At these sale prices they represent the best “Blanket Buy” we have had $, 4 9'5 -in many years. Specially arranged on First floor meszanine (First floor nezzanine, U. §. Army seétion.) - U. S. mohair auto robes, 39 These robes are of mohair or mixed mohair and cow’s hair; of a-density-that shuts out damp- ‘- ness and of a thickness that insures warmth. o Th;'y. mlybc ln-dvin blue, gray, "brown, greeli or black. ) - age-robe; ‘heing pounds each an each. All are 66x84 inches in They are oonuider:bly larger than the "nve'r-r $3.95 56x84 inches; weigh about 315 d are in excellent condition. l . ‘ oo, 8 every last one allau’hug “VALUE?!” Fine winter coats S AgQE0 All grouped at one price. These are the best coats we could find in New York to sell at the price—the cream of the best—hand-picked values. from a market that was willing to give of its best for ready cash. “Pollyana” cloth coat $£39.50 The fabrics read like a page from fash- ion’s roster: Every smart fashion note is repr sented in these coats; all are full SILK Suedetex Velour Normandy LINED— Suedete: ivi ana, etc. e 7 “1‘;1'1/’1[’ Bolivia G?l'uone Po‘.’y et And most of them are finished with huge collars opossum Also pile fabries that look like fur and of real fur—raccoon, opossum, beaverette trimming o i i A ; $39.50 are the next thing to a real fur coat. : Black, brown, navy, tans, beaver, Sorrento. Salts peco plush Baffin seal Cleth couts in sices 16 0 207 36 to 46, Plushes in Behring seal - .- - Lapinex sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 46. “big hits”’ from the dress shops For misses and women. - All in sizes 14 to 20; 361040 77cree Paris is - behind these Dresses, 25 Paris ideas and inspira- tion; some dresses actual copies of Paris origina- tions; others effective This Miss - Washington dress at $8.95 is one of several similar styles that ap- " Canton Crepe Dress, with beaded girdle and monkey fur trimmings 3 i Pesl .|hru gra‘ceful adaptations. forl'lg: :fi:g s!mpllclly and girlich \ Is typical of scores of new- cuffs, $895 -nes. comers in the best dress Canton crepes . values we have had this Others, too, all distin- season at $15. guished by white linen or kid leather trimmings. Developed in One and two piece models of serges and Jjerseys, and priced accordingly at $10.95, $15 Crepe de chines Tricotines satins New modes; fine' making and such materials as wool tricotine, satin and silk canton crepes fih:k. street and shades. Developed coat and tunic styles; straightline and basque models, and every other variation of the mode. Extra sizes in these from 44 to 521). Tricotine, with nail head trim- ming, $25 Crepe with monkey fur, $15 Baby's 35-piece _ Layette, $15.95., oy Beacon Blanket This is a finer and fuller lay- - . | g 4 and Lawrence Mills ette than those which created 53.25 such a furore on two previous occasions. 7 No mills make better robings than Beacon Blanket and Lawrence, and The layette inclndes’ shirts, binders, gertrudes, slips, wrap- every detail of making grades up with pers, blanket, pad, diapers, these materials. . Sale women’s and misses $35 to $55 suits 896 ; Many exclusive tailleurs. Many are fur trimmed. Al are silk lined thruout and finished With exquisite attention to detail. Judge’ their value by the materials: bootees, pillow, nightgowns, etc. Monday enly, $15.95. Nainsook dresses, 59c—Long or short, with handmade yokes or bishop style. Infants to 2 years. Yalama velours Suedene iGertrade petticomss MeoFabrol o fall cut' and finel collar, . z e 2 o ery ap ace af em—] ey are cut’ it B 3¢ iolbiett o falme Eetcotuies . atpeck and armholes. cafls and pockets braid b.:‘lf s . . . Veldyne Poiret twills Géftrude petticoats, Soc—Flannel- . : R e - ette, with shell stitching. In- Floral patterns, Indian designs, conventional fig. - fants’ sizes. = . - g .Flannelette nightgowns, 69c—With draw-string hems. Open part way down front. _Infants’ sizes. ~ g . Flannelette kimonos, 59c—Ribbon tie string. Trimmed with pink or blue flowered material down . front. Baby pillows, 59c—White cotton, covered with pink or blue sateen. Size 13x17, which fits Judge.also by the fur trimmings+: : ures,”etc., with the colors woven into the fabric to Australian opossum ) . Scotch mole stay fast as ‘time. Nutria Squirrel Krimmer cloth But judge chiefly because you are getting the kind »f suit you want at $26, instead of $35 to $55. Black, taupe, navy, deer, Sorrento blue, Malay, marmot, oxford, tortoise shell and brown. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18; women’s, 36 to 42. Stout sizes 44 to 52 (Lingerie shop—second floor.) HANAN black kid high shoes fit with the nicety of a kid glove, plus the comfort - of a mitten. Made to standards of excel- lence that have maintained HANAN ‘leadership fdr up- wards of 74 years. Dyed opossum any slip-cover. This coney fur coat ; $3975 —is in the approved flare model, g: lel'eown; 36 inches long; full 353 % lined; stayed and inter- ed; stayed and inter. Becomea {inerl1 and all in all the hest -priced 0 Sin it 5 ow-priced fur coat we've seen musician in ]ust ten minutes in some time. Taupe or beaver. Sizes 36 to 44. Fur Coats Try the Gulbransen player- piano for just ten minutes. Try it for easy_pedaling, for of kolinsky dyed marmot quick response. for the right “feel” of the pedals. i Sl 65 Try a Gulbransen instruction A 40inch flare ' model of Toll—try awcn!ing the melody. handsomely matched marmot Try it _just 10 Ginutes—that's all a "k Youll find the Gulbranse with large raccoon collar and }:ci‘nning—o:' dd&h e Pl Hansh shoes are $9.50 to $15 (Hanan shoe shop—first floor.) If your girl is looking for a coat —a fashionable coat that will also keep her warm— we recommend these deep-bodied chinchillas, bo- livias and Polo cloths. If she wants to rough it she will choose a sports novelty; and if she goes in wholly for dress she cqg:amifully silk Tined. ;:l'lll‘.!lflflfllt and ipspiration A play ‘may Prel'er a velvet. ( Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. Ready whenever you are. All the coats are lined (8econd floor.) (Planos—fourth fioer.) echt Co. and warmly interlined. and every conceivable kind of collar, belt and pocket is present in onc style or another. Sizes are 6 to 10 and 10 to 16. : 7th tF Whereprieucnmwcd: = 7thatF = ljnmm&l%‘::si'