Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 4

Buy Your Music Week Program 25¢ For the Music Lover The Ideal Gift e AMPICO IN THE - ! -GGhkeriiigyo- bringing a wealth of the world’s greatest piano playing into the life of the owner— “played by the greatest living pianists. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G St. at 13th Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas, Buy a Music Week Program, 25¢ 9 \ there can be no mistake Famous for nearly a cen- tury, this great name is today greater than ever. The choicest materials, Finest workmanship, Bnd the Highestscientificknowl- —are all employed in the construction of these magnificent instrue- Homer L. Kitt, Sec. & Treas. FALLEN GOMRADES 10 BE REMEMBERED Confederate Veterans Plan # Special Tribute Sunday at Arlington Cemetery. JUDGE EDGAR SCURRY. ¢ Confederate veterans will honor their fallen comrades Sunday in the Confederate section of Arlington na- tional cemetery, with appropriate ex- crelses and ceremonies, at 3 o'clock. Camp 171, U. C. V., and visiting Con- federate veterans will assemble at 2:45 at the Confederate gate, and march in columns of twos, led by the United States Marine Band, up to and around the' Confederate monu- ment in review. The marchers then will take seats in the grandstand. Following the sounding of assembly by a bugler of the Marine Band and the singing of “America” by the as- semble ~ with band companiment, NEW FEDERAL JOBS. €ivil Service Commission Lists Ex- ~ aminations to Be Held. The Civil Service Commission today aaneinced that examinations will b held to fill vacancies in the followin Horticulturist, federal horticultur: board, Department of Agriculture, $3,240 a year; optical computer, de- partment of ordnance, navy yard, 38 per diem; toxicologist, $3,600 to ;" assoclate toxicologist, 0 a year; asaistant toxi- s 00 to $2,600 a year, chem- warfare service. Edgewood arsenal,. Edgewood, Md.; assaciat Chemist, 32,500 to $3,600 &, year; as sistant chemist, $1,800 to $2,600,a year, departmental service; assistant edi- women in‘industry, women’s bu- reau, Department of Labor, $2,100, to $2,700 & year; chemical engineer, $3, 600 to $5.000 a’ year; assoeiate chemical engineer, $2,800 to $3,600 = year chemical warfare service, Edgewood , Edgewood, Md.; junior nema- tologist, bureau of plant industry, Department of Agriculture, $1,000 to $1,800 a year; junior telephone oper- ator, Treasury Department, $720 a year. In addition to the basic salaries nsmod abové the bonus of a month will be allowed for most posi- tions the salary of which does not ex. ceed $2,500 a year. For full informa. tion and application blanks may b obtained at the office of the Civil Serv ice Commission, 1724 F street north- west. —_— DECLARES U. S. PLANTS EXCEL IN EFFICIENCY Head of Machinists’ Association Urges Peace-Time Utilization of Yards and Arsenals. President William H. Johnston of the International Association of Ma- chinists announced today that “it is not common knowledge that Army and Navy manufacturing plants are more efticient than private plants, but it is true” This declaration was contained In an official statement is- sued at machinists’ headquarters commenting on the machinists’ plan for peace-timé utilization of arsenals and navy yards. Arsenals, he sald, are 81.3 per cent efficient. Private plants in the metal trades are 71.5 per cent efficient, ac- cording to his figures, giving the arsenals a superiority of almost 14 per cent. Navy yards, he declared, are 84.8 per cent efficient, or 18.6 per cent better than the private plants. The measurement of efliciency in private plants was made by the en- gineering study of the Federated American Engineering Societies and is contained in the report on “Waste in Industry,” Mr. Johnston said. Ex- helgctly the same formula employed in deliver the invocation. Special vocal numbers will follow. Oration by Commander Scurry, The oration will be delivered by Judge Edgar S commander-in- chief of the . of <, has come to Washington especially for the exerci; Benediction, pronounced by Jefferson W. Duffey of the Southern Methodist Church, 'a member of the * will close An_impressive will_be thi unveiling_ of the ‘“southern’ Cros: presented by Washington Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Following unveiling, _young women, under direction of Charles Hamilton Fred, chair committee, will stre: er the graves of the C erate dead and the tomb of Gen. Joe Wheeler. Whilé the flowers are being placed on the graves the Marjne Band will play “The Blue and the Gray.” Flowers for Unkmown Hero. Washington Camp also will place a | tribute in flowers on the tomb of the unknown soldier, Representative W.| D. Upshaw, chaplain, ‘leading in prayer at the tomb. The vocal selections will be sung b;. a quartet. composed of Mrs. Fanny S. Heartsill, Miss Lilllan Chenowith, Charle Myers and Francis P. Heartsill. The committee from n\e ons of Julius Lansburgh * of the S gl Decorating Company 1756 M St., Near Conn. Ave. Offers Al Reps, Sunfu;tt Ma- terials, all Damasks and | Plushes at 45 cents on the Dollar. PLUMBING| @ 1 We also make complete, new & bathroom installation. lowest consistent ington unveling of includes J. E. Confederate Veterans, , in charge of Davenport, John F. Rawlins, W. F. Mansfield and J. A Kephart. Miss Louise Mattingly will be sponsor at the un ing and Miss Mabel Steagall maid of honor. Committee of Arrangements. The memorial services will be un- der the auspices of the entire Con- federate organization of Washington. Arrangements are being handled by jolnt committees. The general com- mittee members are: Capt. Fred Beall Sommander of Camp 14T Capt. John M. Hickey, L. Wilkerson, vice chairman M. Follin, Joseph B. Bailey Parr and Lovick Pierce. J. C. Dulin is chairman of the eom- mittes on the “southern cross” and is being assisted by a committee from Washington Camp. Sons of Confed- erate Veterans. The committee on rder includes W. L. Wilker- chairman; W. J. Parr, John M. Follin, F. R. Fravel and W. D. Terrill. Col. Lee Crandall {s chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs., James E. Mulcara are the committee on decoratidns and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred is chair- man of the committee on flowers. 21| CENTRAL CITIZENS FAVOR DONOVAN’S JULY 4 PLAN Civitan Club Announces Formal Opening of Summer Camp for Poor June 24. Plans for a District observance of July 4, sponsored by Thomas J. Donovan, president of the Central [ Citizens' Association, were unani- mously indorsed by the Cosmopolitan Club at a meeting held in the Frank- lin Square Hotel yesterday afternoon. Presidént * Michael Heister an- » | make. Mrs | now bought measuring private efficlency by these societies was employed by . S. Beyer, consulting engineer of the Labor Bureau, Inc., which conduct- ed a six-month survey of arsenals and navy vards, and the figures for gavernment plant efficlency were ob- tained, therefore, on the same basis as those for private plants. Mr. Johnston submitted compre- . | hensive figures In his statement based on Mr. Beyer's survey. We show that the government can save $100,000,000 a year on the cost of war supplies and other govern- ment supplies which the arsenals and navy yards stand ready-equipped to Our survey shows that there is a total of $300,000,000 worth of such supplies which the government must buy annually, most of which is from private mn.nu- while the governme: manufacturing _faciliti y about 90 per cent idle. facturers, splendid nd tod. “ ovenstAs. WOMEN HOPE FOR NATIONAL CHARTER ‘Approval of House Encourages Or- g‘nnauun—lxpm Senate to . Coneur. With the passage by the House yes- terday of -the bill by Representative Graham of Pennsylvania, providing for a national charter for the Wom- en's Overseas Service League, the or- ganization has received partial recog- nition from the government for {ts servioes in the world war. The bill has been referred to the Senate wher: it is ngicated, sufficlent support can be mnl!md up to secure passage. ? les glving government recog- nition io the league, the charter will allow the organization to carry on its welfare work among the convalescent soldiers throughout the country; will’ $5.95 & $6-95 In all the New Shades Black, Walnut, Toney Red Made by America’s foremost shoemakers ex- pressly for us. Every pair of Rialto shoes has the stamp of quality and a fashion appeal that is ir- resistible. We guarantee you. them to A New Shoe Shop | With New Low Prices INVITES YOU TO - ITS OPENING TOMORROW—SATURDAY Club, be taken to Mt. Vernon.- Yester- du ‘they were taken on s sightseeing trip about the oity. ‘The work among the dissbled ul- diers in Washington hospitals tinues. Mrs. Herbert Hoove: lno - ber of the I e, will tertal groups of men m St. Elisabeth’s Hospital in her garden twice a month beginning this week. os and dances are staged regularly in all the -overnmnt ~hospitals by the Wash- ington uait. Included among the lncmb.n nf the ‘Washington unit are Miss Mal Boardman, Mrs. Lars Andersen, Rohert Woods Bliss, Mise lm‘-bom Eastman, Mrs. McB, Cowen and Miss Lena Hllchooc ' Membership in the lus\u ls-open to ,FREE Souvenirs! -Many Smart New STRAP PUMPS and Oxfords Featuring the' SALLY SANDAL Patent or White Kid, With Rubber Heels, Special at $4.95 & $5.95 Men’s Shoes Priced at $3.95 to $7.45 Women’s Shoes Priced at $3.95 to $6.95 Opposite Rialto Theater JRLTO 736 9th St. NW. The Greatest Merchant Tailoring Sale in Years! Newcorn & Green Have Purchased the Entire Stock of Chas. Adams Co. —Exclusive Merchant Tailors Of 1617 Chestnut St., Philadelphia And Now Offer for. a Quick Disposal $35 & $40 Worsted Suitihgs ] MADE TO MEASURE any woman who-served vlth the allled 1, 1914, and. forces between A\l ", all and Thomas Good- win presented 4t last night's meeting of | < sitare | th some_historioaldata | tio) on the capital. +Clande W. Owen talked Unit,. the M M l’mm of Columbusz and | on the city 'Ht‘ nnly and its future mneeds. Two women have been elected to the city council of Seattle.. OUR “ONLY” STORE 425 7th ;” Bet. DaE of disc records. GEORGES & SON, Inc. Chiropodists 614 12th St. The club wenl on record -alut G-y- Hght-saving. Rayme Bresnahan brict intory of Jos Miller, the lok.book > club accepted an invita- aux- Louis XV Period THE MSTRUMENT OF QUALITY onor, CLEAR_ a3 & BCLt Phonograph BEII\G equipped with the Sonora All-Wooden Tone Passage, it embodies every refinement in tone reproduction that could be desired. Plays all makes Hear and See This Wonderful Phonograph - Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G St. at 13th ET Stein-Bloch Clothes preciate this MEN’S WEAR Store Hours, 8 to 6 You Men Who Know Good Clothing— Know the look of it, the feel of it, the all ’round satisfaction of it—you’re the men who will ap- SUIT SALE Every 8-piece suit in our entire stock has been reduced and the patterns and models represent the most popular of this season’s output. You can.be sure of getting the style you want, the fit you need and the satisfaction that only worthy clothing can give. STEIN-BLOCH SUITS INCLUDED (Tropicals Excepted) WERE $30.00 $25.50 $29.75 $34.00 $38.25 $42.50 $46.75 $51.00 $55.25 $35.00 . $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 & MAURICE J. COLBERT = nounced that the club had begun Hesing-—Plumbing —Tinning o 1 | active work on plans for a strictl 3l | Washington Memorfal day celebra. tion next year and that he had ap. pointed Dr. A. L. Miller, member of il the American,Legion, head of a com- mittee to investigate details for such an_observarnce. Walter S. Ufford. general secretary of the Assoclated Charities, spoke on the work being done at Camp Good Will, maintafied for mothers and children who would otherwise have no vacation during the summer. J[The club, voted an appropriation of $35 to name a tent for the club in the camp. Civitan Club Activities. The Civitan summer camp, with seventy-five poor children as guests, will be officially opened June 24, ac- cording to an announcement made at a meeting of the organization in the New City Club yesterday. Two weeks 'lll l‘ll the length of stay afforded fl of holding the night meet- |nt ;’hnu day it was voted {: hold’g June 13, when reports of the dele All $45—$50—$55—$60 and up to $75 Suitings— at Proportionate Savings! T We have not considered the original costs of these woolens— we are ignoring all CHAS. ADAMS CO. original prices. All we want is an immediate clearance of the large CHAS. ADAMS CO. stock we purchaséd. Even at these low prices you are assured of the high-quality NEWCORN & GREEN tailoring that has been appreciated by thousands of men fop the past 23 years. ol HACONA 821 H St. NE. Bl e Summer Suits—Ready-to-Wear $59.50 : the thing for, tools, sil- Fre: governmen m; : g : 1002 F. Street N w. it fio‘g‘ Tenn., will be read. Civitan St Wadfingion”” Of Sdk Mohairs, Palm Beaches, Gabardines Plenty of Stouts, Longs, Lot heavy white pine. used s e 1';‘:'2.:, 000 to ‘Ill government of Bo- Newcom & Green IDNE verware, summer and winter v 14th . ; -nverea a brief talk on the ovt. i e ' ' ‘G vt. Chests AGREE TO FLOAT LOAN. At Very Attractive Prices! ‘Shorts and Long Stouts chests. Steel bound and riveted. S SN g ourront ob-| i Fod <