Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 29

o S ~ THE BUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. LANSBURGH & BROTHER Vacationists—This is for you and it’s going to be GOOD! Sale, High-grade Trunks At prices so low that you’ll save enough in the purchase of your trunk to spend for other vacation accessories. ) At $15.28 Genuine 3-Ply Dress Trunks . A remarkably strongly constructed trunk, fiber- covered and fiber-bound. Round edge, patented self-lifting tray, cretonne lined. The best trunk value we have offered this season. At $4.98 Small Dress Trunks Also Steamer Trunks, fiber-covered ; thoroughly and substantially built. One tray, good hardware and safe loc At $9.98 3-Ply Dress Trunks 32, 34 and 36 inch tr of 3-ply construction, fiber covered and bound. tted with two trays and sturdy hardware. The trink represents a most astonishing value. 1f you need a moderately priced trunk, see it! At $24.28 Wardrobe Trunk A genuine, 3-ply, fiber-covered, full size trunk: complete equipment of hangers, laundry bag, shoe pockets, hat box, etc. At $34.28 Wardrobe Trunk One of the finest trunks of genuine 3-ply wood, fiber covered and bound; bulge top. Complete equipment of hangefs, laundry bag, ironing board, dust curtain, shoe pockets, locking bar. | | ish. Handy for vacation or 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all Ward- overnight trips. 9 robe Trunks marked $5000 to $75.00. Three sizes, each... 8C | These are perfect in every respect. L ] | Ex-t_rar Special! 1‘ Handbags and | Suit Cases $4.98 Duplicating a previous sale of marvelous values—in high-grade black enamel ¥ Leather Hat Boxes and Suit Cases, also Fabrikoid Suit Cases—and other luggage pieces—every one well made. We advise early shopping. Boston Bags—well made bags, in brown or black fin- WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, AT A PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY Sale Snow Boy Refrigerators You can only buy these superior refrigerators at Lansburgh & Brother. Snow Boy Refrigerators are new types, embodying a number of un- usual featur They are attractive in appearance, and we recommend them for service. - LANSBURGH WASHINGTON, D.C. At $9.95 Snow Boy Top Icer This is an especially attractive and strongly built Refrigerator of selected hardwood, mostly ash—golden oak finished. White enamel lined. At $16.75 Snow Boy Top Icer White enamel-lined; large provision chamber; high-grader hardware: hardwood cabinet; 75- pound ice capacity; also a three-door side icer. At $35.00 Snow'Boy Refrigerator As Sketched White enamel inside and out- side. 100-pound ice capacity; the best hardware, and at the price a most remarkable value. Limited quantity—be prompt! At $29.50 Snow Boy Refrigél"ator Extra strong and extra large. Capacity for 100 pounds of ice. Sturdy, long-wearing, easy-to-clean porcelain lining. One of the most popular models. At $54.95 Snow Boy Refrigerator A handsome, large model of selected ash, golden oak finish; one-plece porcelain lining: front ice door and a capacity for 100 pounds of ice. $22.50 Snow Boy Three Door As Sketched A practical, high-grade Refrigerator, with 75-pound ice capacity., and extra large storage 8 compartments. Sturdily built and regal in appearance. At $20.00 Snow Boy Apartment Model Selected hardwood, golden oak finish; lined with white enamel. This box is of liberal dimensions, yet compact, ideal for apartments—small. vy Snow Boy Ice Chests—Four Sizes $7.65, $10.95, $13.95. $19.75 = The smaller ones are for kitchenettes and small apartments, vell are made of selected ash, all with golden oak finish, l”nlllry ene‘-‘pl‘e:e l'l’:l;l:. fm-ll SaoDe THOY LANSBURGH & BROTHER DEPARTMENT STORE | Divisicn, in which all marines sta- tioned at Quantico will take part. | The Kenneth H. h Post, No. 8. | moved on Friday from 42 street | northwest to its new quarters, in the Gavel Club, at 719 13th street northwest At the last meeting of the post jfive candidates were initiated and ibe called to order at § p.m —_— o ———— Veterans of the world war from all over the United States will come to Washington next Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday for the reunion of the famous 2d Division, which will take place at the great marine camp | at Quantico, Among those high in official life who have been invited to be guests of the 2d Division are Sec- retary of War Weeks, Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy Roosevelt, Gen. John J. Pershing and many others. Among the former members of the 2d Division who will make the trip to ‘Washington for the reunion are Han- ford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, who was ad- jutant of the 2d Division during the world war. Mr. MacNider will head a delegation of veterans of the 2d Division from Iowa and other middle western states. From New York a delegation_will come, headed by Dr. Richard Derby, brother-in-law of Col._Theodore Roosevelt, who served as division surgeon with the 2d Di- vision. A large and enthusiastic dele- gation is also expected from Camp Travis, Tex., where the Army regi- ments of the 2d Division are now stationed, hended by Brig. Gen. Han- son Ely, who commanded the 3d Brigade of the 2d Division during the war. From Washington, Maj. Gen John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, who commanded the will head Maj. Gen. Neville, who commanded celebrated Marine Brigade. and ¢ other Army and marine offi stationcd here who served with e 24 Division ovcrsea Arrangements have been made in Quantico for the reception of the s. Quantico was chosen as the place for the reunion this year be- cause there are stationed the 5th and 6th Marine Regiments, which formed the Marine Brigade of the 2d Di- vision, which won fame by stopping the German advance at Belleau Wood. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, com- manding general at Quantico, is in charge of all arrangements and has ared no pains to insure the suc- 8 of the affair. he reunion will open at_6:45 p.m. day with a formal dreéss parade 5th Regiment, after which the 2d Division during the war, a delegation composed of Wendell C. the marines ng will be dis- missed a come their old comrade. At 7:30 o'clock dinner in the new athletic stadium. After dinner There will be an entertainment in the sta- dium, including a band concert, vaudeville sketches and other fea- tures Wednesday from 9:30 until noon will be devoted to the annual busi- ness meeting, at which officers will be elected for the ensuing year and other business arrangements perfect- ed. At 2:15 p.m. there will be a base ball game between the Quantico ma- vines and_a Washington team. -At 4:30 pm. memorial exerc s ill be held for men who gave their lives in the world war, and at 6:45 there will be a dress parade by the 6th Regi- t 7:20 pm. there will be a ball thletic stadium, in which it ected more than a thousand couples will take part ‘Thursday the will be a formal pa- rade and revie in honor of the 2d adjutant. was authorized to hase the national colors. The standard will be ordered in the pur- post near future. Lurtin R. Ginn, assistant controller general of the United | States, and a past grand master of Masons, will addrese the member- ship next Friday. Several canaidates will be initiated The meeting will | During June. July monthly meetings will second right resumed after August 31. A member- | ghip drive is now on and all master Masons are invited and Nugust | be held, the | Friday designated as the| VETERANS OF GREAT WAR Pwritten on Bimonthly meetings will be ;af The first summer excursion to Mar- shall Hall will be held on Saturday. June 17 Tickets =an be obtained, from any memyer of the post or at the Gavel Club office. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, par- ticularly through its Americanization committee, has been invited to par- ticipate in the exercises on Flag day by Mrs. Laura B, Prisk, who is known as the “Mother Flag Day.” Whether the crown of best all- around athlete in the mlitary forces of the United States shall rest on the head of a soldier, marine or sailor will be decided when the men from the three branches of the serv- icd meet In competition at the third annual track and field meet of the Philadelphia American Legion next Friday and Saturday. Calling attenton to the increasing influence of the Regular Army in the administration of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, the weekly bulle- tin of the national legislative com- mittee of the American Legion points out that John Thomas Taylor, Vice charman of the committee, called upon President Harding and request- ed that no additional Regular Army officers be detailed to duty with the Veterans' Bureau, which has exclu- sive care of the disabled veterans of the world war. President Harding assured Taylor | that no more Regular Army officers | would bé detailed to the bureau. The | bulletin points out that four lieu- tenant colonels, one major and four retired regular officers of the Army are now on duty with the bureau, iin addition to two lieutenant command- ers of the Naavy. The next regular meeting of George Washington Post, No. 1, the Ameri- can Legion, is to be held next| Wednesday night at the new perma- | nent home, 1829 I street. Matters in | connection with the new home will| be discussed and an inspection made of the building. An grehestra from Fort Hunt will render selections. uly 1 has been designated by ional Commander Hanford Mac- ider of the American Legion as £} “membership day." carry on the legion's comprehensive program for the relief of service men during the summer, Commander MacNider has urged a united front and an all-in- clusive membership. By midnight of July 1, the legion chief has requested, each nost shall, have increased its membership by at least 25 per cent. patriojic research among school chi dren of the country. the American | Legion is sponsoring a rational essay contest which has for prizes $1.500 i“l scholarships. The contest opened | June 2, and closes at midnight Au- gust 1 { The service men’s organization has | asked the co-operation of state, ci and county school superintendent seeking contributions of essays from every eligible school child. Ameri- canism officers of legion posts will | assist the educational authorities in | the effort 1 All girls and boys between the ages of twelve and eighteen years inclu- sive are eligible. The subject to be is: “How the American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation.” The rules provide that each co testant shall submit but one ess not more than 500 words, essays shall be written in tive and constructive w. ! County superintendents of schools | are asked to name three judges to| select the best essay in each county. The winning essays of the counti then will be judged by a state com- mittee, selected by the state superin- tendent of schools or school commis- sioner, for the purpose of selecting | the three state winners. Final selec- | tion of first, second and third nation- | al prize winners will be made from | the three best essays of each state, and will be announced several weeks | ptember 20 by the national | whose names will be given | i To encourage higher education and | | ¥ of and that | afirma- | C, JUNE 4, 1922_PART" ship awards. consistng of a first prize of $750, secon:: of $500 dnd a third of $250, deri~... irom a fund “...L... committee of the Sarxi Any rican re to ad- sas City, Mo., which would be host to the ex-soldiers this year as it was in 1921. The offer followed questions by special Jasper Post, No. 13, th gion, for prominent donated personally Commander | by the New Orleans Chamber of Com- ( dress the members of I st at the Hanford MacNider. merce, inquiring of Kansas City 1f | meeting next Thursduy Sen- — the service men's gathering was a|ator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wiscons Despite the fact That New Orleans, | commerclal asset. § WS RS be among the principa speakest La., has been chosen as its 1922 con- Senator Vorter J. Mc of Ner vention city, the American Legion | Dakota has also sign his Intem- has received a $20,000 offer from Kan-' Arrangements have been completed tion of being present WIZARD Demonstration A special demonstration and sale, which is being celebrated in the form of special pricing Wizard is the most amazing aid to cleanliness you have used! It is an outfit—not merely a sclution for cleaning—and comprises the following accessories: .v (W2ARD POLISH @(eARD MOPS are the convenient triangular shape. They A thoroughly scientific polish for fur- can be had in €ither the niture, woodwork and floors. Can be used chemically treated style, on the finest finish. Will for gathering dust, or protect and preserve its treated with Wizard Polish for cleaning, pol- ishing and preservingsthe floor f Mop is made of the'best yarn. Smooth handle has the beauty. \Wizard Polish produces z hard, dry, bril- liant luster, which does not show finger marks or streaks, is not gummy or sticky, and to which dust adjustable el- will not adhere. bow, for get- ting under fur-- 4-ounce bottle...30c pituyre. Doe 12-ounce bottle..60c .§1.25 $2.00 $3.00 not make floors oily or slippery. Price, $1.25 up. wi2ARD DUSTER W WALL DUSTER Cobwebs and dust. no matter how high, are never out of reach of this convenient wall duster. Its o0-inch handle enables vou to reach every nook on molding sa and carpets picture frames and wall. T colors chemically treated yarn duster Guara teed t i gathers up the dust without not to injure f properies. Convenient tering it. Washable: needs Contains no salt or scatrering 1 Sy 10 renewing. Price, $150. sand. Price, 30c carton. 504" = Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother ing dem * in ever wider fl fl E fl E | fl | fl fl ! 9 e K ) Fashioned in pure importe design, belt of self materia 1 ¢ other specially attractive numbers in every summer wear. About every smart style in all the popular checks are included in this offering of wash street dresses. Many of our customers buy a full season’s supply of 6 or more, for they realize the values are far superior to anything obtainable at the price. : Hundreds of New Summer Frocks . Including Models of Imported Pure Linen in a ale of Dresses § Endless new ideas in charming cool -fabrics fo the hot summer days ahead.' ; at We have sketched a style The price is a popular one. quality dresses, and you can bank o Colors grr;l:;: = Navy Crepe de_Chine Norm'nndie Gray Black ... ... .Foulard ... Ratine Copen Combination i Jersey Tub Silk ingham Ging| in full sway—wehave = 0 i e inal;.' o“;aluu}i?l:‘t::e“:ell q\:i‘::’kl);r but we are ready for tomorrow with a greater stock choice of splendid styles. d linen, with beautiful embroidered 1, in a full range of colors. “Many $9.50 is not much to pay for real 2.95 e |o|=——lcle——[olc——a]o/c——| —lol——o|——|o)l—=]olc——=lo]——]al—2| r now and for that is bound to appeal tc all. smart mode for 1 it—these are rea! values. : Materials 2 Taffeta Jade Linen eplenished our stocks to meet the increas- Black, brown, gr.e.en. lavender, red, yellow and blue, in all regular sizes up to 46. Full cut, with deep hem and large enough to allow for slight shrinkage in washing. Guaranteed fast colors.