Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 12

Cool Comfort Depends upon Clothes — what they are made of = —how they are d —how they are tailored —how they fit ‘ —how they retain their style *R & W?” No-Wate Suits are a revelation on all five points Exclusive fabrics— Gabiroyal and Claro Crash. Also Mohairs, Tropic Weaves, Palm Beaches and Silks. . Made by master tailors in the Daylight Shops of Rosenwald & Weil Sold by the bmer clothiers. By P OBABLY no fine car has ever been greeted with the overwhelm- ing and instantaneous approval that is being accorded to the new Packard Single-Six. Never has Packard history witnessed such an outpouring. All over the country Pac salesrooms have liter- ally been crowded with hundreds eager to see and to buy these beautiful cars. No one whoreacts toaristocratic atmos- phere in a motor car, can well remain unresponsive to this new Packard. Here is not alone the uisite envi- - ronment positive ormance of Packard, but a greater- emphasls of . has ever before been glven TOADETS VN HGH *MLTARY HONORS Studgntsvat Georgetown Re- ceive Many Special Field Day Prizes. Company A of the Georgetown Uni- versity R. O, T. C., winner of the an- nual competitive drill, and a score of individukl cadets were pald high hon- ors at the annual military field day exercises yesterday afternoon on the H{fitop campus. To Maj. Joseph A. McDonough of New York, commander of the R. O. T. C. hattalion,, goes the distinction * | of being the “honor graduate of the cadet corps, who, with ‘seven other members of the seplor class, will be Biven commissions by the War De- partment as second lieutenants in Of- upon their grld— yation. The others selected are H, B F, Little, rgan, C. J. ficers’ Reserve Corps Bnmmm G. L J. MoNally, R. E M ONelll and J. B. Roddy. Presentation ox Prizes. One of the features was the presen- dets, one from each class, who made the highest grades in the R. O. T. C. efficiency tests, covering the entire year's work in all military subjects. Isadc Gans, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, presented the prizes, silver-mounted military br\lsheu. tp Maj. Joseph A. McDon- ough, lenrbr 96.7 per eent rating; Lieut. Charles L. B. Lo 97.9 per cent; sophomore, 97.8 ; Pri seph B. Brennsn, !reshman 98.75 per wndes, junior, nt. Willlam 'C. Saffarrans, winner of the ‘individyal competitive drill for the basic freshma sophmore g‘reaented With & pair of s, offered by President ohn B. Creeden of the University. Cadets March in Review. The cadet battalion marched in re- view before Brig. Gen H. H. Band- holtz, commanding the District of Washington, who ga: and Capt. Linden and Capt. Stanley of the l'nhem(y o\! \lur)land any the competitive company Ariil and ns & congeauence ns commander, Capt, Robert was_given m Browns bel[ Hnd lho battalion colors whicl company will carr nll detuted ln a_ subsequent any ed by Lapt Joseph F Little = this vear's color com: The jumfor A maater. "prize, a steamer trunk, was awarded to Lieut. Thomas F. Fitzgerald as the best platoon commander in the company competitive drill. It was given on behalf of the mllltnry.depll'l ent. Gun Crew consisting of J. E: matic rifle con(eu( while the junior muchlne guu contest was taken by Cre 1, L. J. Roszykiewlez, .Y a and Charies J. O'B: eads in Winning Meda Announcement was made by Maj. William H. Hobson, commandant at Georgelo‘n that the Hilltop R. O. hi een awarded more marks- mamhlp medals by the National Rifle Assocjation than any other cullege in the United States. 11 R. C. units competed in the nauoclillone intercollegiate Morgan, aver- d ages ot 96 per cent;J. N, Dorln R. C. , C. Oneiit, 3 A Saffarrans, 94" D R foyle, C. B. MEDonough, 93 per cen I F. Litils and J. L Wrenn, 32 pet SUES TO ENFORCE SALE. Arthur A. Cohen has asked the Di; trict Sunreme Court to compel John A. and Loretta G. Martin to sell him nremlsas 405 8th street southeast for $10,01 He says the defendants !igned an agreement, May 10, 1921, giving him the privilege of purchas- ing within one year. They now re- fuse to sell, he declares. Attorney J. L. Krupsaw appears for the plain- glasses. | Your work or a desire to read that causes your Il trouvle, you should have fi Yonr eyes OXI-I.I.“ | | LEESE S GLASSES COST | RE THAN THE ORDIVARY KIND [IUTIBURA HEA[S I ERPTOS SENTENCES COM| GOHMUTED Announcement was made by.the ‘Department of Justios President Harding hsd commuted the | o Jhe vl nntu\ou of Joseph G, Gordon, Albert B Boehm, W. Wehde and George P. o; Chicago, convicted of war-time of- | Sf Himes fences. The commutation in M case is effective at onoce. All three had expressed {a proper appreciation of the laws of the land,”” the department said in mnoune(nl‘ the commutations. Gordon was one of the nl.luty-l“‘fl persons - convicted in Chicago In' August, 1918, for L W. W. actwities, sentenced to ten years’ im- prisonment and $20,000 fine. The fine has not been paid and b Oct: g foment revolmlan and uprisings in Indls :sfxght and, “‘a friendly wer.” w] ried out and becomes void with commutation. White for the ERE ARE strap pumps, oxfords, sports and play oxfords of genuine White Buck, Egyptian Cloth. Styles that splen- . didly combine dressiness with hygenic cor- rectness and long service. $2 “Health” Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords in several superior qualities. $1.45 to $3.95. ol e——lcl——al=—=1c fl M Wouldn’t 1ts Help You Save 9 ha ut that as your goal, you knew meanwhile that h—a's m" protection 20 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY IN HE CI &T ALL E INSURANCE CO. OF VIRGINIA? By the Standard Savings and Insurance Plan you can accumulate $1,000 and have life insurance, in equal amount, by making 120 small monthly deposits. B~ Clip this Ad, fill in name and address and mail 0 the bank—we’ll send you full particulars about the Standard Savings and Insurance plan. 39, Paid on Savings (2 Standard National Bank Cor. 9th and New York Ave. Washington, D. C. MEMORIAL TO HIMSELF. _ ument at Grave. .of & muuflnnt our A ll'on-la' and Paul V. q_..q——— Eve time_ the carp bnnhu it nmvurzfu bones and mu LEWIS M. THAYER HOwWARD 5. T™" 507 13th N.W.. Two Downtown Stores, convenient for busy men 414 9th St. and Our “City Club Shop,” 1318 G St. LL) ‘Florsheim White Shoes OU men will su;'ely want to make “Florsheim” your Buy- Word when you go shopping for new white shoes needed for Decoration Day. Especially. when you ° see these two smart, new styles. Pictured on the left, White Nubuck with . white Neolin soles_and rubber heel. On right, Sport Oxfords of White Elk with Black Mirror Calf trim, leather soles. Both moderately priced, quality considered, at— $10 Other White Shoes for Dress or Sport, $5 to $11 S ho €S Kiddies Nubuck, and White to $6 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h S¢.— 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. Cor. 7th & K 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Cri Club Sh b’ "B318 % 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1318 G St. iy Makmg’ Room for New White Stocks With a Great 2-Day Sale of S'pc)rts and D_ress Shqes 1 ,506 Pairs Reduced from $5.95 $7.50 & TELLING a lng story in a few words. Mostly at Our ‘7th St. Store Open 8 A.M. Tomorrow $8.50 So mmportant you 'l want to get here early to~ morrow morning./At $2 95 a pair.we offer: 9 600 pairs women's Sports Oxfords. Tan. smokecl elk _and gray leathers, with contrasting color trim. Rub- ber or leather woles. Includmg all sizes. s g 900 rs women's Dress ps. in patent leather, ank l;:;m. tan, gray kid and suede strap - - effects. B\roken sizes of a number of different styles, but all ‘sizes in comhned lot. , 72770 -t N \ § . \ N \ § N . \ . . . . . \ \ \ \ . \ . § . -