Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 16

GEORGES & SON, Inc. Chiropodists Foot Specialists 514 12th St._ Maclite RADIO PARTS Accept . for there is none. __Phone M. 608 ically built under the di-!that he expected to be able to hear a Real Radio Expert. For|those interested in this legislation in, insist on . no just-as-!pe WALTER REED ROAD BILL HEARING SOON Hearings are to be held In two | weeks on the bill urged by the Dis- trict Commissioners, the Secretfry of 1 War, and other, officials for extepsion lof 14th street tirough the Walter | Reed Hospital .grounds. in order to lopen up a new entrance to the Na- jtional Capital and to develop adja- | jcent territory to relieve th: housing congestion. Chairman Kahn of the House mili- affairs committee today sent word to the District Commissioners in two wee! The exte street through hospital gro as proposed in |an earlier bill, was reported adverse- {1y by Mr. Kahn's committee. These sion of 14th d. BUSINESS -MEN’S ANNYAL BOOSTER.OUTING JUNE 24 Trip to Richmond and Return to Be Made on Specially Charter- ed, Steamer. Everything is in readiness to make this year's booster outing of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso- clagion the bgst in the history of the organfzation. The steamer Midland fof the Norfolk and Washington line has been chartered and will leave here with the merry crowd. of the local business men June 24 at 4 o'clock. Final plans were made at a meeting of the booster outing com- mittee yesterday afternoon in the as- sembly hall_of The Star building. L L. Gol6heid presided. The list of officlals Who have ac- cepted the invitation to attend the outing includes Gearge B. Chrigtian, jr.. secretary to the President of the United States; Senator.L. Heisler Ball of Delaware, chairman of the Senate District committee; Senator Willlam H. King of Utah, Senator Davis Eikins of West Virginia, Representa- Son of Former Treasury * Head Joins the Benedicts \ ACCEPTS CUP AWARD. Western mgh School !‘ux;mllly Re- ceives Gift to Battalion. Western High School formally ac- cepted the cup awarded its cadet bat- talion for winning the first annual competitive battalion drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps, at exercises yesterday at the school. The cup, which was presented by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. §. A., professor of military science and tac- tics in the high schools, was placed in the school's trophy room. Among those who took part in the ceremony were Superintendent of Schools ‘Frank W. Ballou, Assistant Superintendent Stephen E. Kramer, Col. Craigie, and Dr. Elmer S. New- ton, principal of Western. —— after the entire party has had break- fast—at 9 cclock—so that the par- ticipants may go directly to their respective businesses. The executive committee in charge of the outing Consists of I L. Gold- heim, chalrman; R, P. Andrews, M. A. Leese, Joseph A. Fisher, Joseph A. Burkart, F. V. Killian and Joseph A. D. C., FRIDAY, MAY “{WAR SCENES TO FEATURE )ins Batteries trom Camp Meade. 26, 192 PAGEANT PARADE TUDAY Old Virginia Tournament Also Will be Staged as One of Big Events RICHMOND, Va, May 26.—Scenes from the Spanish-American and world wars will feature the parade which opens today's program of the Vir- ginia historical pageant. Interest of pageant visjtors is centering around the old Virginia tournament which will be staged at the state fair ground late today. The “queen of love and beauty” will be crowned by the victorious pageant knight at a costume ball tonight. Among those taking part in the parade today will be the Provisional Battalion, Field Artillery, U. S. A composed of the 1st, 2d and 3d Train- | St S ~~ ANNOUNCEMENT TWO DAYS’ DISPLAY T This ba‘tallon encamped here yesterday en route to Camp Bragg, and is in command of Maj. Mert Proctor. Among today's visitors at the pa- | geant are Gov. and Mrs. E. P. Morgan | of West Virginia. They will be the BREAK INTO PCST OFFICE. Thieves Entered Cherrydale Build ing But Got no Loot. Postal inspectors were investi- | Bating today the breaking into of the uests of Gov. : Sucas of Govjiand) 3‘" E." Lee |\ anch of the Washington <ity post Following the pageant drama at|office at Cherrydale, Va Some per the amphitheater tonight, citizens of ¢ son or persons entered the office Norfolk will present a scene connect- 4 el with events incident to the storm. | N1&ht, but, according 1o the post ing of the coast city by the British in | 2Mce; 8ot meither money nor stamps the year 1812, | for_their trouble. ¥ The postmistress there. it was —_— Nearly 15,000 cities and communi- ties in the United States enjoy ben- | efits of electricity for lightifig and Power. - | stated, has been in the habit of t. all valuables home w her a close of each day’'s bu 55 was to this habit that they the ure of the thieves ROSEBUSH SALE | quality. Will bloom this summer. lare now awaiting consideration of @ i tive Benjamin K. Focht, chairman of | Today md.Tomonow OPHELIA, SUNBU RST Berberich. f One-year-old pot grown plants of the real Leapley ' I | | I | new h”\‘n;x“hm:‘d has al: ady passed the Hnul:qe Di{a‘trlilt;l \-om‘mlue‘e‘: Rep- Shirts, Plflm House Robes, cnate, provid rosentative Villiam _ C. ammer 3 2 or ceraine, Reprosentattve [, 7G.C2USUSPENDS FRATES. || Uodeewest, tandeedhiets PINK AND RED RADIANCE setts, Representative Joe Brown of Tennessee, Representative Fred N. Zihlman of Maryland, Representative {Frank C. Millspaugh of Missouri, Representative Ralph Gilbert of Ken- tucky, Representative Stuart F. Reed of West Virginia. Representative Loren E. Wheeler of Tllinois, Repre- sentative Roy serald, Cuno I through ¢ : The Toril- . of New York PINK AND WHITE COCHET | GRUS-AU-TEPLITZ ! And other of the best varieties. il Special, 35¢c Each | Proposed Tariffs on Live Stock in Southeast to Be Studied. Ar Interstate Commerce Commission order today suspended new freight rate g schedules on live stock which all rail-y L nt E e "Board of |TORdS in the southeast proposed to put i ssioners; District Com- | into effect June 1, and which the com- missioner James F. Oyster. Engineer | miggion i would involve “substantial » number of those receiving Walter Reed are par- ticslarly anxious to h e this meas- i ure put through promptly, because 1t 285 will provide them and their .visithg $1730 | relatives and friends with better $20 | transportation factliti "251 or no opposition has vet itself regarding the present favorable report from the Forii-Cate Cuntom sttiiiar men, will display complete’ line Itewion WILLIAM G. MeADOO, Jr. Son of thé former Secretary of the iy Tackoberry wax reported and 3 GENERATIONS committee is expected. engaged last year, were married Mon- | Commissioner Charles Keller, Maj. | increage, i sentative Fred N. Zihlman of {day in the Municipal building, New |Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of the | " An investigation will be con - . $ I B e e e e Da L e ae iy |ro AT, nyeatlgmtion Wil be conducisalbe; WASHINGTON.D.C. 3 for $1.00 I 1419 F St All_Toril-Gate materials come direct from Japan and Chins. and the workman- ship, Bt and design are correct in every detail Thes cost no more than reads-to-wear silk garments at the better stores. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY * seven yeurw of 3 W Princeton Uni into whose di n would lea Maclite Storage Battery Co.': on would e e and a gradunte of | \Wiliam Shelby. alde to the chief of | pa allowed to o into effect unless far- raity in 191 I Noiice. Tngoictur Clmoed L Grant | oo 2UeNSllo g0 o cfiedt unbos fur . legislation and says that he believ. 625 Maclite Bldg., Clarendon St. i "H5us: will approve it as soon as Boston, Mass. committe. F. F. LEAPLEY I 905 G St. N.W. | = — — | Ehiof of the detective bureau: Georse | ules apply on all shipments 1o, from | | . S. Watson, chief engineer of the Dis- {and between southeastern points and + report is received from the com- TAKOMA PARK DEDICATES mittee. - | VOLUNTEER FIRE HOUSE Urict of Columbia fire department. |were originaily made by railroads in an | | The list of mercharits and their|endeavor to comply with a commission guests. which has bheen completed | decision authorizing some alterations in { save for the filling of twenty reser '(ht present structure of rates on stock. R. C. Lvd dd EVERY SUIT IN THE HOUSE A 2-PANTS SUIT: The citizens of Takoma Park jolned ,‘;"’le;“*(;:;‘ug"_"»‘:":“;; e last mght in a community celebration in | manutacturers in Washington, but of And No You Can et connection with the dedication of the | professional men in general, making || ] \""4 ( ; rected home of the Takoma |& Personnel which is dec JJol) % A . £l Park volunteer fire defartment e D T e e v For Misses’ Dresses, Silk Underwear Sale, Bag, Shoe and Skirt Sales, See Page 9 H corner “of Eastern avenue and alnad) or-these: gerel v suc : avente. There was an exhibition drill | t2ined on these senerally successtu | '] i by the members of the volunteer fis . . Mation 1 force of the Bliss Electrical School, dur- E r will go direct to Rich- i 2 ing which @ man wis rescued from the | . The steamer will go direct to Rich- K build e {mond. There will be a stay at Ric I 4 0 xR S e ene: |mond_of two and “.,m.n&]g :\\muhr'\‘| White is very fashionable for Bathing Caps are also on dis- i1 et " | The Boosters will spen s Ty | g e fi s tveana teanitomic {on board and the steamer will dock sports wear, Paris tells us. play in the Sport Shop. H e t !at ner whart in Washington directly ! o ) ce . ! £ srmer Mavor 5 rendered by the . 1216 F S\ N.W. ) munity Band und 2 Werrant Officer Dennis T. i Wiiliam E. La Rue, pastor of the A | ma_ Baptist Church, opened the ex K | 10 Takoma Paric volu Announcing the Opening of | department, had provided large rw American flag, and John W 4 Paperhang- U Lyddane, pr i : > N s ing and Decorating think > . 0| ur New Spor op ) / T i hia oy S onta neh |8 a7 Estimates made on request. 2 d FI [ in the “Salute 1o t & 0 Mr. Platt and Wil Tyler Page ) : ks Zisteso0 Woliam, vl Tane|§ HARRY W. TAYLOR €0, On the Secon oor | i ima Paik t . officers of the PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING ity of the Bright- pring fire department depart { town and rep i wood and Silver | were guests of the Takoma F'ark { ment. . L LU T UL LU LU L LT LT L B 2333 18th St N\.\W. Tel. Col. 1077 Fashion expects every woman to he a ““good sport” this season, whether she plays tennis ot golf, or merely “looks on.” So here is a new shop—cre- ated for the sports woman—where she can purchase everything sporty—irom a golf ball to a very smart sport dress from Switzerland. Open tomorrow—in time for vou to take advantage of its many alluring offerings before the heliday on Tuesday. Suils The only place in Washington where you can get Palm Beach and Mohair suits with 2 pairs of pants. Sport Hats —are learning to do all sorts of becom- ing things this season. They may be felt and straw combined, or all felt—they may be simple leghorn sailers. such as the flappers affect—or row upon row of silk—any way they choose tc be they are smart, it seems—it is simply a question of “what's becoming to you™! In all the fashionable sport colors—$5.00 to $15.00. [\ Q “Knicker” Blouses One would suppose from the name that they ~were intended solely for knicker suits. but they are entirely too smart to confine their activities to so small a field. There are English madras and dimity models. with four-in-hand ties in bright colors. $5.00. . And crepe de chines and radiums in plain colors and stripes. $7.95. T L L L L L T e L L | 260 MAY 22 Genuine English. %\\\\. No Charge for Alterations The Biggest Idea In Summer Suits Heretofore you've had to either have TWO summer suits or else wear your hcavy suit while the Seorosis Riding Boots. u b and strap tops. add the last touch of smartness to a proper riding hab black or brown calf. broadglolll shirts / T Just the thing for vour Decoration Day outing—white, tan and gray. Collar attached or to match. Excel- lent value at Silk Sport- Dresses To be smart is to be Swiss knit, these dresses seem and you will agree, we are sure, when you see Straight of line, with elastic at the waist, they are silk, knitted in fancy weaves—some two-tone checks and ‘ome plain—dresses that are appropriate all day long— on the links in the morning and at tea in the afternoon. Special. $29.50. In the Swim Clad in a qne-piece bathing suit of all- jersey. you will know the joy of being both com- $ortable and fashionable in the water. The newest jerseys are in plain and two-tone effects, and some of them display wool embroiderv—hoth dark and light colors. $6.95. ; 4 85 Raleigh Haberdasher trousers of the light suit were being cleaned. Think of what a » convenience and saving these PAL¥ BEACH and MOHAIk 2- Money 1109 Hanr 5 PANTS SUITS mean. It's the Cheerfully .11 Pennsvlvania Ave. afiner BIGGEST AND BEST IDEA IN Refunded . L . Tennis and Golf Shoes may be brown SUMMER CLOTHING EVER HEARD OF!! Come in tomorrow SURE, see these fine Genuine Palm Beaches and Mohairs—there’s every style and size. Think of the saving at $15.75—think of the conven- ience and DOUBLE wear in the two pairs of pants. PROFIT BY THIS BIG IDEA. YoU calf oxfords with corrugated fiber soles, or clk with black saddle straps. $9.00. . Or you may prefer cool white canvas “Sneakers.” $2.00 R Fiber S’ilk Sweaters Unquestionably the mode of the moment in the field of sport, these soft, lustrous Tuxedo Sweaters display fascinating novelty stitches, and the colors are simply entrancing—buff, jockey, jade, pearl. henna, light blue, kelly, navy, white and black—cord sashes. Sizes up to 46. Special, $10.50. = Riding Habits Riding—the most becoming of sports, because of the costume that goes with it—a habit of tweed with well cut breeches, and a box coat smartly semi fitted—who wouldn’t look charming in such a habit! In tan or gray or brown mixtures, $39.50. Same style in linen, $19.50. And These Fine All-Wool Two-Pants Suits AN, \\ Sk 4 [ . e | s | e || Sa— | || e o . SR —_ S——"" | ra——m—0 . S —"" | Worsted es in ¢ double spec Herrringbones and Gray ervative stvles—also young reasters. These are offer- al price with TWO PAIRS ed OF S'I 9.75 The newest-Sport Stockings are mer- cerized lisle with wide ribs or dropstitch In all the sport shades and $1.00 v e e——— The finest of all-wool materials in every weazves. a black and white. wanted weave. Styles from the sportiest of Sport Suits to Conservatives and Stouts. TWO PAIRS OF PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT AT THIS PRICE ........ I o= e v A Sport Skirt Suits and Coats Such matchless materials as Genuine Hiki . d Club S b e naet xing S“_‘ts an ub Coats are a part —was once rather a drab and uninteresting affair— % n ! of our Sport Shop, too— not so today. The finest cloths, the softest silks off the season’s styles. TWO PANTS AT THIS PRICE.... b PAIRS OF WASHINGTO R Y ‘829.75 are proud to be used in this season’s sport skirts —and our Sport Shop boasts a bewildering array. English tweeds, homespuns, pebble checks and | prynella_stripes, in straightline and box-pleated styles, $5.98 2 Striped ratine, block check eponge. English blister tweed, Kasha cloth and shadow plaids in the new wrap-around and pleated styles—whites and blacks and sport shades—$8. Satin-striped prunelias, basket weave: flannels. Hiking Suits —that make one long to be “over the hills and far away”—knickers of white gabardine and a sleeveless flannel jacket—what could be smarter or more comfortable! The jackets are red, black and jade, bound with white braid—and they can be pur- chased separately— 2 Jacket, $10.00; Knickers, $5.00 Club Coats G =E % ) 2 0 |z > F —é.i big hit clear over the fence of High Quality. ~ Soft, woolly fabrics in tans, grays and plaids *~ ¢ plaid checks and striped eponges in sport colors and make these sporty coats—they are loose and full, x black and white. The styles include wrap-arounds, with strap sleeves and a pleat in back. They are leated effects, coat styles and fringed bottoms— smart for either town or country—$29.50. 10.75.