Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 5

ot £ §| From the Women’s Specialty Section Vacation Suggestions Novelty Skirts for Summer Days Plain or pleated, white or nov- elty designs (as illustrated) in crepe de chine, Canton crepe, Roshanara crepe, velette and thistledew. Considered the thing for wear with sport shirts and sweaters. Many exclusive and decidedly refreshing numbers that you will admire, priced from &5 $15 to $22.50 \ Tailored Shirts in White and Colors : Those strictly taxlored ‘gems” in models that one can get only at P-B. Whites, colors and nov- elties in low and high necks—ac- cording to occasion. In silks, silk jerseys, English broadcloth, French linen, dimities, etc. $3.50 to $13 - Lovely Sweaters An endless array ‘in the very newest shades. Pure silks, fiber silks and wool in slip-ons and tux- edo models, various- ly priced from $8.50 to $37.50 For the Tee Everything for separate knickers of linen, sport hats, / sport shoes and golf sticks, and the famous Arc Ball— ~*59€iea_ch. . golf, sport suit s,\. stockings; as well as from 1y, S. NOT TO BAR 1. W. W, m"odcxdmhmlq !"y Oflohlllotfl.!nul The United Btates government, it was indicated yesterday in-official circles, probably would interpose no obstacles to the return to America of those work- ers who went to soviet Russia to en- gage in mining and mapufacturing en- terprises under the auspices L. Yaywood, a leader in the Wo.kers of the World movement. An a:l(:lcllled Press dispatch Friday v celved there from the emigrants said they were becoming discouraged and now desired to return to the United States. other reports that many of these work- ers had undergone a change in their admiration of soviet principles, consequently no great fear is felt that upon their return they would attempt to spread the soviet doctrines. PAY 240,000 CLAIMS. counts of Enlisted Men. Nearly 240,000 claims of enlisted Re-Entor Cutntry. ‘War Department amounts, but aggregated nearly 000,000. All were received t William | ex-service men and were ndustrial November 30, 1920, are being han by the suditor. onia, said “letters re- Officlals have gathered from. Lieut. James cCarthy of angd Head, Mo Sale of Kramer’s Big Plants and Rosebushes Sturdy Homegrown Kind Right From Kramer’s Greenhouses lustrated, which ss a box cbat without belt, or model belt, in tan, periwvinkle, blue, lavender and orchid. VERBENAS COLEUS ° PETUNIAS SCARLET SAGE DUSTY MILLER SWEET ALYSSUM WANDERING JEW LOBELIA PORTULACA MY MARYLAN! POPULAR ROSEBUSHES b D " C DOROTHY PERKINS MOCK OPHELIA ~ PAUL CLIMBE! AARON WARD 5 $10.00 a Dozen PER DOZ. and many \olheru, KRAMER’S, 916 F St. N.W. In two models; model il- with Sale of Light-weight Tweed Sport Suits $14.75 Reduced From $24.50 Beautifully Tailored Suits, these; silk lined, luxurious, yet light enough in weight for all ’'round summer wear. Every woman needs a tailored sport suit for vaca- tion days. At $14.75 these Warwick Lodge Suits offer a bargain that will be impossible to duplicate. We suggest an early visit Monday morning, while se]ectxons are at, their best. YWartvick Lodge Fersey Suits $14.75 Specially. Priced 100% worsted makes it crushproof, dustproof, rain- - proof. No matter- where or how you spend your va- cation, you will find these jersey suits indispensable. In two exclusive models— and in 'the latest plain tures.’ p 5 TluAmdelh ok DlflnyloS:SO shades and heather mix-' Ac- men of the Navy for travel pay were settled |. last week iIn the office of the chief of finance, ut. Most of the claims were (or 'nu.ll ]’rom llvln‘ November 30, 1920. C\lln\l in Mhhl' de‘::‘?flnod men and claims filed ll‘t;l‘ YHREE GO TO INDIAN: HEAD.| Critical phases of the battle of Get- Lieut. Howes Bodfish, at Chicago | tysburg,the turning point of the civil th et T, Snd Licut. Samuel R. Shumaker, at Chicago, have been or- dered to take a course of Instruction at the Naval Proving Ground, Indian MARINES 10 DEPICT GVIL WAR BAT[[E Memorable Conflict at Get-|: tysburg to Be Reproduced on Fighting Ground. war, will be duplicated in the annual fleld exercises of the Marine Corps expeditionary forces, beginning June 19. The great charge of Pickett's di- vision on the third day of the battle will be shown in detail by the ma- rines, who will charge over the same ground, July 3, the anniversary of that momentous event. The follew- ing day the marines will demaocatrate how a modern attack wou!d hs made with ‘modern artiillery. acroplanes and tanke against Cemetery Ridge and Little Rouna Top, pivotal points in the real battle of Gettsburg. More Than 5,000 Men in Exercise. More than five thousand marines will take part in the exercises. The force will consist of the Marine Corps east expeditionary force from Quantico, ‘reinforced by marine de- tachments from other stations, and the whole will be commanded by Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, com- manding general of the expeditionary force. The exercises will include a journey under fleld conditions from Quantico to Gettysburg, with parades and reviews in Washington and other cities along the routs t also will include about ten days' battle-prac- tice and maneuvers In the Gettys- burg area, which affords unrivaled opportunities for training troops un- der field conditions. All arms of the service, including aeroplanes, tanks, artillery and machine guns, trench mortars and all of the latest de- vices in warfare will be represented, including captive balloons, powerful searchlights mounted on trucks and four fleld radio telegraph outfits as well as one fleld radiophone. The marine detachment will be accom- panied by observers from the Army and Navy and it Is possible that a number of the foreign attaches also will make the trin. Arrangments have been so worked out that the cost to the government will be no greater than the cost of maintaining the marines in barracks, except for a small charge for gasoline consumed and the deterioration of the trucks and tractors used. Will Assemble at Quantico. The force participating in the fleld exercises will be assembled at Quan- tico. The artillery will leave that post on June 17, camping at Camp Humphreys and reaching Washing- ton on June 19, when they will camp at the Virginia end of the Highway Bridge. The infantry detachment will leave Quantico on barges before day- light June 19 and will reach Wash- ington early in the morning of that day. They will camp in Potomac Park. On the afternoon of June 19, they will be joined by the artillery and will parade in Washington. The marines will break camp early the next morning and march from Potomac Park, via 17th street to Pennsylvania avenue, then to Wis- consin avenue and out the Rockville pike to Rockville, Md., a distance of seventeen miles, where they will camp for the night. June 21 the force will march via the Frederickburg road from Rock- ville to Gaithersburg, a distance of about five miles. At Gaithersburg a halt will be made over June 21 and 22, when exercises will be held and the marines will be given an oppor- tunity to rest and repair machinery for the concluding days' journeys. June 23 the march will be continu- ed from Gaithersburg to Ridgeville, about fifteen miles. June 24 the march will be on the Frederick road from Ridgeville to Frederick, about six- teen miles. June 25 the distance from Frederick to Thurmont, about seventeen miles, will be covered on the Emmittsburg pike, and on June 26 the same road will be followed over the final nineteen miles to the Gettysburg battlefield. Continuous Maneuvers. At Gettysburg maneuvers will be carried on continuously and celebra- tions and exercises held. July 1 Sen- ator George Wharton Pepper of Pen- sylvania will deliver an address to the marines and Sunday, July 2, the Bishop of Harrisburg will preside at a special service. Gov. Sproul of | Pennsylvania and other notables of the national and state governments have been invited to be present. The exercises will conclude with a grand parade and review about July 5. July 6 the camp will be broken and the return journey commenced. Altogether, it is expected that the force will be occupied in the fleld ex- ercises for a period of more than three weeks, during which time more than 200 miles will be covered on the Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home 1526 L St. N.W. MOURNINO BLACK Within 24’ Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Fr. 5232 somewhat vtfllhle ‘winds, Virginia—Generally fair to- nd tomorrow; rising tempera- 59; 6 pm., 69; 8 pm p.m THE WEATHER |W. ). BRYAN OFFERS $10 District of Columbia, Virginia—Fair today . Hllhe-t. 81.5; lowest, 6 Relative humidity—8 a.m., 8' H p-m., 87. Z Rainfall (8 pm. to 8 p.m.) .89. Hours of sunshine, 3.2. Per cent of possible sunshine, 22. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 53. 11:02 32 p. :29 p.mi. Moon rises—2:09 p.m.; sets Automobile lamps to be lighted otie- Tide high Tables. (Furnished by United States coast eodetic l\lrvey ) 'mmo'rmw “Low tide, 10:49 a.m. and 4:05 am. and tide, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:43 a.m.; sun a3ts, balf hour after sunset. Asheville, Atlunts, G Atlantic Ciiy, Weather in Various Baltimore, My Birmingham, Biswarck, N. Boston, Buffalo, N. Chicago, "1ll ncinnatl, Cheyenne, Al . 58, Y Cleveiand, Of lew Indixnipalts) Plttsbargh, Ba Portland, Me. Portland, Ure Vieksburg, WASH'GTO! following : Jobn J. Paul E. Charles K. how Francis Blaine and Ira Charles D. Ernest A. Henry 8. Eugene Junius Charle into men. Clarence W. Clarence W. iss D, and_Annie Black of Alfred E. Hazel and Hulda C. o! Fadeley Lilllan V. Sparshott of this city. Sterling D. Dray of Stanardviile C. Duncanson of Richmond, Leeman Spring and Josephine both of Muneu, Births Reported. The following births were reported to the the past twenty-four Pa. health department in 7S Frank C. and Jotephine Shavatt, nd Lillian M. Edward L. and Mildred Pierce, boy. Enoch C. and Irene Speakman, girl. Fred and Mary T. Burns, girl. Evas H.ase Eaaline M M. Getz, girl. Lula women who wear Cltles. Pre Min, itati i, : svn ] w 7 REERIRENRSERRANINENERE Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the William F. Barnes of this city .and Jose- phine M. Bhymenski of Rock McGough and Grace V. Charles C. Beard of Weyes Polnt, ve, Murat, of Alexandria, Va. Dunij ind Frances G. Miler, girl. nd Melba L. Harbaugh, girl. nd Sarah H. Riley, nd Imogene Mortimer and Rose Conklin, boy. Chauncey L. and June Landon, girl d Cathleen L. Couglilin, boy. Michael and Mary C. Rinaldi, girl. Charles and Mary Dyer, girl. William and Lillie Sneed, boy. Charles and Pearl Obrien, girl. d Susie Welborne, girl. nd Cora Williams, boy. A. and Jeannette Parham, boy. William A. and Helen O. Spriggs, bor. boy. atthews, boy. —_—— The belief prevails in China that “bobbed” hair will, in the next world, be transformed Maryland and nd tomorrow:; armer tomorrow; gentle 2 p, and 124 Lm. Sat., 8 p.m. to Keenan. girl. TO TEST PROFESSORS’ KNOWLEDGE OF BIBLE By the Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., June 3. —An offer of $10 to each pro- fessor at the head of a science de- partment in West Virginia Uni- versity who will make the same anewers to a set of questions on the Bible as were made by Prof. - R. C. Spangler. was contained in a letter from _William = Jennings Bryan to Dr. Spangler, made pub- lic_here today by the latter. Mr. Bryan in his letter with- drew the charge he had previous- ly made that Dr. Spangler was guilty of “cowardly evasion” in accepting the commoner's offer to -pay $100 to_ any professor who would show Rarmony existing be- tween the Bible and evolution, and expressed regret that he had used the words. _ After stating that he felt. his 3100 paid to Dr. Spangler had been well spent because “at least one evolutionist's tongue will be tied in the classroom and among the students,” Mr. Bryan made his of- fer to other members of the uni- versity faculty. “because 1 regard this of 20 much value to the stu- dents that I am willing to invest 2 little more money, if by so doing 1 can tie a few more tongues.” In reference to Dr. Spangler's assertion that he did not believe he was descended from “the ape | of today,” Mr. Bryan asked him what animal he preferred as an- cestor. “One man recently told me,” the, letter said. “that he would prefer to come from a Jersey cow, if he had to come from any animal, while another, who is fond of hunting, preferred the setter /dog as an_ancestor. ‘What is your choice?” HERO OF '67 Star lo m., clp- on. | HONORED Awarded Samuel Gibson, Fighter Against Sioux. By direction of the President, Samuel Gibson, first sergeant, U. S. A., retired, has bien awarded a silver star and cited “for gallantry in action during an engagement with hostile Sioux Indians Fort Philip Kearney August 2, At the time of the engagement Beaths, D«nan; this life Thursday, June at 1132, s dence Monday, June 5, at tives and frieads iuvitrd: To the ofticers and members of Pence . 854, 1. 0. of St. Luke: You are hereby Dotitied of ‘the death of vister MARY LEWIS. who departed this life Thursday, June 1, 11:15 pm. from her late_residence. 726 Monday, June 5. ut 1 p.m. ed to atte M. 1 o'clock nd_f . "aee requesica to late brother, F and Park rond, 9 am. By " Presidont. northwest, Mond Hoelativ his rest beloved Funeral hushund services from 30 Thursday, June 1 £ the date Jobn and_sister of 1 and John F. Hanlon's unde:tal | RADCLIFFE. Md.. WILLIAM ARNOLD. 10 _our As we live =0 shall you live also Bert Gibeon was & prvats s Omnc| An e lme s i ‘always remember pany C, 27th Infantry. e o e HER CHILDREN, MARIE, HELEN AND FRAN BEALL. Sscred to the memory of our dear T‘lu'-l following deaths were annpd to m-l 5‘:;‘-“‘3" boief o today = o4 M b e e e e MOTHER AND BROTHEE. * Rachael A. Riep rdson. 81. 1247 K st. e |[BEALL. In sad but loving remembrs Caleh Cleveland, 1R 1. ave. ne. my dear pa. HORACE (Budds) Newton Strait, 5. Georgetown Hospital. | who passed awar one year ago tode il T Claggeit. 75 Vernon st. 3 Teb1. james D, Kin 1502 Caroline st. g e William 3. Creeswood, 66, Providencs Hos-| iue month of June once more fs ) pital o tody Lola King. 38, Sibley Hospital. J "L e e | William J. Frawles. 36, Tubcrculosis Hos- M0z pasa K 0.89 | pital. 09| " Everett L. Rider, 3, Providence Hospital. William Key. 74, 32 Plerce court s Card of Thanks. ACTON. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and m for their kindness and beantiful floral trib- utex at the death of our father and husband, -] WILLIAM H. ACTO’ WIPE AND CHILDEE HENRY. We wish to extend to relatives and friends our sincere appreciation for their pathy and our thanks for o Beanfitul Meel Siisiecs ou. the oice sion of the death of our beloved daughter and sister, ELIZABETH HENRY. THE FAMILY. * HILTON. We wish to express our thanks to friends and relatives sympathy and Deautiful Sowers at the death of our mother. MARY C. HILTON, Ma: VER CHILDREN. + Marriages. EARDLY—SCHWARTZ. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Schwartz wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, EATHELI LORES. 1 Mr. REESE D. EARDLY on June 1, 1 at St. Martin's by Rer. F. X. Cavanaugh FORREST—LAKE. Mr and Mrs. E. L. Lake of 8528 T st. m.w. announce the marriage of their danghter, ETHEL HOPE, to Mr. ALBERT FORREST, June 2, 1922 Deaths. BALLINGER. At midnight Frid: 1922, at_her home. Sherwood REBECCA N.. t 3 pm., leaving Washington at .m. for Mount Vernon will be met at Wellington Villa. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) pluddenly, Saturdar, L June 3, 7 (Jlemorial 5 Hospit A stre heluved “daughter of Mrs K. Foneral will_be beld from lors, 301 East Capitol thence Episcopal Church, 3d and A . where services will be Tnterment at Port Trevor- streets southea held at 10 2.m. ton, Pa. BRIEL. Suddenly, Thursday. June 1, 1922, at 10:10 p.m.. WAy B BRIEL (nce Hutn). beloved wife of the late Peter Briel. neral from her late residence, 511 F st. n. e~ June 5, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in- ‘Superior Monuments At Arlington, and at all he cemeteries in this sec- ion, note the great number - of BETHESDA BLUE GRANITE MONUMENTS. The beautiful extesior is never dimmied by exposure, and it: remains forever a _beautiful tribute to the “memory of the departed _loved ones. o-.mpimqmym‘ You Means a. Big Sumpg FOUND. Interment at Prospect Hill ceme- At Philadelphia, Pa. Fridas, June 3, FLE! AR BING, viciaity T7th and Euciid, May 8. Call {2325 Champlain bet. beloved “son_ of 12 12th street Mrs. Mary E. Carr of Notice of 3 northwest. Death sccident LOST. funeral later. CLAGETT. Friday, June 2, 1022, at & fter & brief fllness, at her residence. 1804 Co Kindly ]BAG OF LAUNDRY, ave. n.e. and K st, n. phone Tost between 910 B T. glt marked Pioneer Vernon st.. Mrs. WILLIAM BRICE CLAG- ETT, widow of the late William Brice Clag. ett of Silver Spring. Md. Funeral arrange- C; Seat Pleasant BANK PASSBOOK in Office. Call t, Md. section or near address the owner, Reward. 4 ments wijl be announced later. Post and seves ‘mon Johnston, and_ return case and 1738 Columbia road. Finder ards to tion cards BILL-FOLD, near Park road, contains money ral identifical it Glarke and eidest daughter of Ernest and Goldie Huntt. Fumeral from her late home Sunday, June 4, at 2 o'clock p. Funeral private. 4 ki S ¢ Adams tween 2011 $5_reward. Lafayette. LI-FOLD. biack sealskin, conmud 815 st Eofee Wo Turder Logat - ghanse. BROOCH, small, circular. design _between double ring, ing, Jume 3, between 11 ai Friday, Girard st. far. gold, convent Saturda -~ p.m., iy morn- nd_12 o'clock, be- n.w. and Hotel Lafayette. | Hotel Thursday. Jue 1. 1922, 1n New ANCIS, son of Margaret Connelly of Baltimore, . Matthew's Church. 5, at ® o'clock. Relatives and Interment at Mount Olivet onal § LOACH. rday, June 3, PHOMAS DB’ LOACH. W. Chambers Company 1822, at 9:05 Funeral Ford sedan. Jamin tons asked. biln, At will i CANCELED BANK BOOKS and checks, Liberal re reward it mailed Rainier, to Chapin n.w., Monday. June 5. at 10 e, Interment at Cedar Hill eem\ery Ben- DUFFY. Saturday, June at 7:30 any friends | from | cor. 14th and ROBR, * the memory of my e wio ealuly loved w0 well WILLARD E Sacred to E | somxsox. Ob. mother, Thy warm, We watclied 3 With broken i | N AND DAUGHTER A OWTELIA AND ALTHES ROY uonxson In sad but lovinz remembrance 1 ed mother. Mrs. JANE Toduy i June 4. 1621 { Ob mother, thy gestle voice i hushed Thy w beart is stills l duy by das | roken bearis, we saw yon we tried to save Fou in vain In sad but loving remembr ar wife, who departed this i r ago today, June 4, No_one kuows the il The ache they cann Uutil ¥ WooD, m; 1921, 1113 SEVENTH S | Modern Chapel. | eumst xE 3 %5 N 17301732 Pa. ave. i T JAMES T. 317 PA. AVE. Model Chapel. " “Lincoln 42 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. | i &ublilhefl 1873. Telephone Col. 7023. | HE S. H. HINES CO.,, { W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2603 14th st. n.w. Private Ambulance. "l -R-SreareCo 1208 'H_STREET NW (Fomldu.vmv-‘ STNW) PHONE _MAIN |08 prSpeare - CiNichols also give title p.m., at his residence. ua'fl \flrlnn street Torihwest, JOSEPH 8. son of the late turn_527 8t cuu.lz—a e and white, bushy oy il name Liberal SFrisky. black P. 1. Duffy. Notice of e 2, WM. I, and Pn. & Ermuunzs‘ on_Wednesday, “tortolse_shell, ‘violet col . car. \EYEGLASSES, Inrtuhe and Phone 18th and shell, betm F nw., Line. 8414, OF droundTuk or on 1922, belorcd son of. the Iate Patrick J. and Alice (nee Welsh). Funeral Monday, 9 a.m., from 730 Gth st. n.e. & JONES. Friday, June 2, 1922, MARY A. ‘wite of the late Louis C. Jones, at her res dence, Forest Glen, Md _Funeral Monday, June 5, at 10 a. rom St. John's Church. lored, petween _ 3rd FOB, _black near ' Treasury. ‘Washington, room 2: Teather, with Pythian charm, Depa R. ment. Reward. 1742 N. Y. ave. S S intte will be said for the repose of her soul. Imzmanx s- John" -umemy 4 EING. FOX 8 nw. FUR—I9th between Dupoat Circle” and Reward. N. 506 Friday, 1922, 0 p. JAMES D xx\\.. “peioved fatber. of Frank FOR SCARF, ment_hotels, Tuesday. biack ‘administration cashier above address. caracul, mear near SE:'.':IC 15 aged B yearn puncral from Comidence of his son, 1502 Caroliua st, n. o Monday. June 3, at 1 p.m. Services at Ken: dan Baptist Church, th st. bet. B and C ! at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends D.. Hemy E. W.'J. King and Mrs. Oncken Owens, ward. GLASSES, shell Friday morn izr, on 18th st. Not In case. Phone X. 6173, rimmed, lght, 5. ¥. fovitea to attend. Inierment at Rock Creek cemetery. Gmns. shell rimmed, fn bioe leather case. Phone Adama Reward. EING., Membery of Baward 7. Rows MM(L 0. are arged to meet ai Kiaptist Oburch, Sth and B stx. 5w GOLD CRESCERT i pearis; lost in Woodwal dny. Reward. Fr. & 4819-W. v, June 5, at 2 o atte Tomeral of o lite brot !Al.' DERS, The Bet. * HANDBAG, brown ing_and printing. 1049-J. on platform i n front articioe: Bewara m’p—‘—‘ AR 5 ) B ot e call Nflnl mmn ik 'Ir suede, _contain x of W mu to finder. Thursday. 1, 1932, at Sibley. TOTe MARGARET KING (a6 beloved wife of Johs F. King; t 2021 4th street northeast Mondss. dune b Tnterment Con. 1022, st ., 337 and KING, Departed this life June 2, at the residence of his si ¢ on walk near store. Call Cleveland 1080, Thony. 2140 o wsom -n mfl . B. B. mxcnm Pt letoltaatlh black jum F st n.w. olf FO) ‘contai; Dbook. Reward. money s B A m EE s Bt R e e at l'lfl umblla WM.FL—?ARDO&CO 12 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Aloaera Cbapel. ___ Automobile Funersls V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con. mected with tke orlgiul w n. extablishment. P " Joseph F. Birch s Sons 3034 M St N. \\ Established \;;l Phoze West Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director be | 4ng embalmer.. Livers in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderste 332 Pa._ave. n.w. Tel. ca 1385 MONUMENTS. “We specialize in designing and erect- ng memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. { Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. | THE J. F. MANNING CO. i 914 Fifteenth Street. INC., Beautiful and fitting tocation. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore borie: vard, at District ifoe. Olfifl:e 70512thSt.NW