Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 10

10 " _THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, L 00000000 00022222222222233000060060600000006000000000000000000000600000000000004¢ A Surprise of a Sale of lk Dresses Here’s an opportunity to take choice of several hundred High- grade Silk Dresses—from New York’s best makers—including our Si At greatly below their actual values own factory. The styles presented are impressively new and exclusive— and the character of every detail of making and trimming pro- claims them ,worth up to double the prices at which they will be on sale tomorrow. Canton Crepe Fashion Knit =—the most popular weaves. Staple shades, novelty colors and glowing com- = blnlhon‘s. Silk Skirts Migel’s and Mallison's Silks, Velette; ‘White and the bright colors Crepe de Chine Velette $3.00 Fiber Silk Scarfs stri) man stripes, 98 with d $9.90 Lowest Price for the Better Type of Imported Gingham Dresses Real Scotch Ginghams—of Anderson and other conte;n'ponne- ous brands—in all the Scotch check color- ings—a big variety. They are dressily modeled—suitable for street and afternoon wear—trimmed with organdy, braid, etc. You can compare them with Dresses selling at a third more. .. .. Crepe Gowns Cut big and full; and finished with neat stitch- ing in contrast- of these The White Low Shoes— You want NOW! heels. Variety of shapes from which to choose. We are making a big leader superior values—marking Economy Corner mun 736738 Seventh Street §°5.* d’s Georgette Silky-way $4.98 PRESIDENTURGES B | LITARY TRANNG Governors Told Camps Are il _Ready — Col.. Keller Voices D. C. Call. = . President Harding urged governors of the states, a telegram ‘sent out yesterday, to call attention to the op- portunities presented young men for obtaining military training during the coming summer at the citizens’ training camps. | At the same time Commissioner Kel- ler, speaking for the District Com- missioners, supported the President’s appeal by expressing the wish that all who could should apply to attend one of the camps. = follows: “Apparently all agree that every young man who is willing to prepare himself for the defense of his coun- try should be given the opportunity. To this end I suggest that to the attention of the citlzens of your state the opportunity now pre- tary training camps which will be conducted during tlie coming summe Without any cost or mllitary obliga tion to themselyes, the young men a cepted for these camps will be given training which will be of inestimable tal development received, and which will unquestionably Increase their value to the nation and to the com- munities in which they Ii Statement for Distriet. Col. Keller, in a statement made yes- terday, said: “The War Department, carrying out the plans for the national defense as laid down by Congress, conducts these camps each year, without expense to The text of the President's telegram || sented to them by the citizens’ mili- || ou bring | [l value through the physical and men~ | Jfl d, those who attend, merely asking in | i} return that they participate in the training willingly and cheerfully, obeying the instruction= lald down for their guldance. Th g 'mmer ap- plicants from the Disti. . nay select one of five camps. At Camp Meade, | Il the largest camp, military training in the Infantry, cavalry, field artillery and medical branches will be given; at Camp Humphreys, Va., engineers; Fort Monroe, Va., coast artillery; at Langley Fleid, Va., alr service. and at Camp Holabird, near Baltimore, Md., candidate will be instructed in the work of the motor transport divi- sion of the Army.” :fi' the attendance at the camps w population, the quota allotted to the District permits 100 young men to | [l attend. The selections will not be made until June 1. The camps open on July 27 and last one month. Any male between the ages of seventeen and thirty-five years who is physically fit may apply. For the ‘red,’ or fi course, previous military training is not required. The advanced courses, known as® the ‘white’ and the ‘blue’ be apportioned according to || t-year | urses, are for those with previous | [iii ttaining. The training given in these is with the object of providing non- commissioned and commissioned offi- cers for the organized reserves, a re- serve citizen army for use in the time of a national emergency. “In no better manner can the young men of the District profitably devote one month of their time this summer, and they are earnestly requested to avail themselves of this opportunity to fit themselves to better fulfill an obligation which will su should the occasion aris —_— BUREAU OF INFORMATION y be theirs Directory of Offices Planned as Aid to Persons Calling to Trans- act Business. A bureau of Information, to guide persons who visit the District build- ing daily to transact business with every branch of the city government, is to be established on_ the street floor of Washington's ‘“city hall” 14th stkeet and Pennsylvania avenue. Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the board of Commissioners, stated yes- terday that he has taken the matter up with the superintendent of the building. There are & score or more of offices scattered throughout the building dealing constantly with citizens, such as the tax office, the license bureau, the traffic bureau, the bullding in- spector's office and many others. It is impossible to give each de< partment quarters for its entire force in one corridor. Consequently, some of them—the water department, for example—has an office on the street floor and ome on the third floor. Persons not familiar with the building might waste much time be- a bureau of information, he may learn as soon as he enters the build- ing who is the proper official to han- dle the matter about which he is inquiring. ARMY SERGEANT DEAD; SERVED IN FIVE WARS James A. Noonan Fought in Cuba, Philippines, China, Mexico and Overseas. Ordnance Sergt. James A. Noonan died Friday in ward 14 at Walter Reed Hospital as the result of a com- plication of diseases. The body is to be taken to relatives at Baltimore today, and services are to be heN Monday. The hody was accompanied by Staff Sergt. James E. Cahall, who goes in the capacity of chairman of the wel- fare_committee of Geprge Washing- ton Post of the American Legion. Sergt. Noonarl was about fifty-five years old. He was a native of Balti- more, having enlisted in the G5th Maryland Volunteers May 14, 1893, ut the Spanish- e was disoharged October 22, 1898. § His continuous service began April 28, 1899. He served in Cuba in 1905, and then through the Philippine in- surrection and occupation, later in| " China during the Boxer troubls, in the Mexican invasion and during the, world war. He had been in the ord- nance department since 1909. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES CONFERENCE TO CONVENE Four-Day Meeting Will Open To- morrow at Bureau of > Standards. The fifteenth annual conference on weights and measures will con Tuesday for a four-day méeting the bureau of standards to consid methods of safeguarding the inter- ests of the purchaser in all transac- tions involvin - tary Hoover of én.“ of Oemni:r elegates at ‘morning. Delega from practically every Unjon. Questjons of enactment and enforcement of unt laws -and regulations, mutag.d: of testing scales and m evices and other problems affecting ers-of weights and measufes will b dis d the Depart FOR DISTRICT “CITY HALL” |{ fore finding the qfficial with whom they have business to transact. With welght and measure.| the work of seal.|. 3 the various. exhibits are to be scussed. - The session of the conference and|. to the public. A fuénh will be-af- manufacturers’ exhibit ‘measures, gasoline pumj measuring machines an t?f-.l‘" lpment. ~ of scales, D. C, MAY 21, 1922—PART 1. TOWN & COUNTRY 616-17 ST. N.W, + THE MAN'S STORES - YOUR TWO MOST TRUTHFUL FRIENDS —are youreyes. W hen, after viewing the offerings at other good stores your eyes say “Kaufman’s super-values are a lot better for my money,” youw'll know it's true. A look » proves more than a page of print. Several Hundred Pure Wool and Worsted Spring Suits- (Two-piece and Three-piecc) Conservatives, Young Feller's and Sport Models, Regulars, Longs, Stouts and Shorts, 34 to 46. A Fine Offering + Pure Unfinished Worsted “2.Trouser” Suits (Oxford and Cambridge Grays) : 200 of them, in Sports, Conservatives and = Young Feller's Models—all cut 34 to 46. s Tropical Suits Are Ready for You Any Day Now— You never saw better made clothes at any price. Patterns are new, models the latest, and as to values, they speak for themselves— | GENUINE PALM FINE MOHAIR TROPICAL WORSTED | BEACH SUITS : SUITS SUITS 1‘ $]4-85 $]7-15 $94.75 Style Is Tailoring—If a Hot Weather Suit Hasw't Tailoring It Can’t Have Style | EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES HATCH ONE-BUTT( ON UNION SUITS. Club for Married Men Whose Wedding Anniversaries Come in June And for the Fathers of June Brides and Girl Graduates A A Surprise Gift of Great Value Every June finds thousands of parents, with love in thelr hearts, wanfing to give their bride daughters, or school-girl graduates, a gift as wonderful s the greatness of their love, but without the financial .means to de so. And ths same applies to the busband. too, whose wedding anniversary cames thismenth. 8o this June-Day Gift Club was formed—a remarkable Bew idea that places the Gift efall Gifts within the means of every purse. The"June-Day Gift Club Only $2 to Join The initial dues are only $2. Mem- bership obtains a superlative Bruns- . wick instrument—either of conven- tional cabinet design or a c_onsole type of rare charm and dignity. It takes only a minute to join. There are no formalities, no red tape. You choose the instrument you want. Then, on whatever date you say, it will be delivered with your gift card attached, and with it— But that is of the plan that’s not being published—it would take the surprise away from the gift. Youcan wedding get all the particulars from any of the 1o give the Supreme Gift of a Genuine Brunswick dealers listed below. Or ' Brunswick, without financial strain. phone, and have them mailed to you. Note partioularly, though, that the advantages affered in the June-Day Gift Club are offered for this oocasion only. Hence, we urge you to obtain the facts at once i I\ ; - : : ! & Obtain complete details at any of these dealers \ Here isa newidea. A club based on a beautiful sentiment, with member- ship open to fathers and husbands, and -brothers and mothers with the song of love in their hearts. The first announcement was made only a few days ago. Now scores have joined in Washington alone, and tens of thousands throughout the land. It is called' the June-Day Gift Club. It enables parents of June Brides and June Graduates, also those whose ing anniversaries come in June, .. THE BRUNSWICK SHOP 'H. A. GARREN ity 1404 Park Road N.W. ~ 907H St NE. : " THE GIBSON . CO., Inc. ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE % 91?31%?% ' 1306 c? g%. N.W. 1005-1007 PA.AVE.