Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 9

“Your clothes and mine Tha CABIAL ATFTRTISNG CO. tae are carefully handled from the time the Manhattan driver receives them till they are returned, safe and beautifully laundered. is the substantia' net bags washed. “No marking—no ]oci' “The Bags get the wear. The Clothes get the wash.” Phone North 3953, 3951 or 3955 Manhattan Laundry And the secret of it all in which they are 1336 to 1346 Florida Avenue N.W. s Sanitation Demands Canoe Paint —that foodstuffs be adequately protected from flies, dust, times. SANITARY etc., at this season above all other For this purpose, we carry a large stock of GLASS CASES . Cafeteria and restaurant proprietors, con- fectioners, market men and others will find our prices moderate and our stock of these glass cases sufficiently comprehensive for their every require- ment. Stains and Enamels for Porch Furniture e = = PAINTS HUGH REILLY CO 1334 N. Y. Ave. Glass o{E=— VA M LK from lflap.ctcd herds, %mmmu'l EacUs PERATIVE AS -oau'flfl‘“’” A U. S MEDAL TO CITY America Cheered as Herrick Bestows Honor on “All of France.” By the Associated Press. VERDUN. June 5.—In the name of the American Congress and the Ameri- can people, Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador, yesterday pre- sented to the city of Verdun the first and oniy medal ever given by the United States government to any com- munity in the world. The ambassador and Premier Poin- care together visited the ground where are buried many thousands of French whose valor the medal commemorates and both spoke under the emotion aroused by the thought of the dead and the sight of the ‘“red zone,” so devas- tated that it may never be fit for hu- man habitation. Mr. Herrick assured France of the deep friendship of the United States which, though it might not prevent dis- jagreements and misunderstandings, would dissipate and survive them. ‘Verdun and Valor. One.” “Verdun and valor are forever one and finseparable,” said the ambassador. “Here blazed the spirit of France. And so this medal, which I give to this il- lustrious city, hallowed by the sacri- {fices and courage of all France, is a | tribute from the whole United States to all of Francé." M. Poincare recalled the thrill at the coming of the Americans, the joy of | their victories. the sorrow over thelr dead, and expressed in glowing terms the gratitude of France to America. Both the French premier and the American ambassador were greeted with enthusiasm when they arrived at the Verdun station. Thousands of citizens of Verdun and other towns and villages from all corners of the Meuse department, the Argonne and Nancy lined the principal thorough- fore as the premier and ambassador crossed the city to the city hall to attend the luncheon given by the municipality in their honor. Mayor Robin, who was too ill to meet M. Poincare at the depot, was carried to the banquet hall to preside over the luncheon, with M. Poincare at his right and Mr. Herrick at his left. Cheers for Americ: | _The war minister, Andre Maginot, came from Nancy, and joined the Mr. Herrick was accompanied . T. Bentley Mott, military at- Secretary Lawrence Norton; Parmely Herrkck, son of the am- bassador; Col. Francis E. Drake of *he American Chamber of Commerce in Paris® Maj. Kipling of the Amer- ican Legion and Majs. Ruel W. Elton laml Robert S. Cain of the Veterans }of Foreign Wars. Crowds filled city hall square, while the luncheon was in progress and checred for America with such warmth and insistence that the am- bassador was forced to appear on the balcony and salute the spectators, —_— BURNS FATHER’S HOME. Florida Man Also Charged With Shooting Parent. TAMPA, Fla., June 5.—John Parker, lull of bird shot and also with home near Brandon, set fire to the elder Parker's house night, acording to reports to the sherift here. Deputies are seeking young Parker on two charges of shooting to murder and one of arson. Neighbors reported to the sheriff that Parker went to his father's house late Saturday night, set fire to the place and ran. The fire was dis- covered by nelghbors, whoextinguish- ed it. Parker, they stated, came back fire, the house and its contents being destroyed. Parker was traced toBran- don, where he disappeared. —_— e No fewer than twenty women now hold seats in the national law-making body of Finland. The “farmer” feeling that is.in all of us ‘The feeling, the instinct of the farmer, the love of the soil, of growing things, is in most of us. Few can go buck into family history very far without finding farmer ancestors. Knowing this, we believe that a simple state- ment of what the Dairymen’s League Co-opera- tive Association, Inc., is and why its products are good, is the best way we can sell them. The New York State terfitory is the “dairy land” of the country. The weather, the soil, and all conditions are more favorable for dairy farm- ing than for any other kind. It has become the “Dairy State” by its very nature. In this territory 70,000 farmers devote their lives to dairy farming—to the production of pure milk and dairy products. These are not all the farmers in this territory. A farmer must have the right kind of farm and cows to belong to the Dairymen’s League. They are ina life business. Collectively, they have chosen their lot and they must stick to it. So they determined that every- thing they produced should be of a definite, high " standard of quality that musf be maintained. When you buy Dairymen’s League Evapo- rated or Condensed Milk you are sure of getting “creamy milk” that is good. And it will be the same quality today, tomorrow, and next year. If your grocer doesh’t sell Dairymen’s League Evapcrated Milk, tell him to write to us and let us sh. # him why he should. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA,N. Y. Harry H. Mahool & Co., Inc., ; 511 American Bldg., Baltimore, Md. | e jr., charged with filling his father ing James Sanford at the latter's late Saturday VERDUN GETS FIRST S@ccneiby | (Cormnlltd from Eighth Page.) Amltmn{ and Miss Mary Schoff of New York. Corsage bouquets were presented to the mnewly inmitiated members and the guests of honor. | One of the features of the evening was the presentation of a locket to Miss Steel, who is & member of this yea md\lllln‘ class. party will be given by the Grace Church Sunday school tomor- ‘row and Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock on the lawn of the church. A l'll'd:fi Mrs. Alfred Julian Steinberg will entertain 200 guests at a card party for the Washington /Chap- ter of Hadassah tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1727 Columbia road. Mrs. John W. Garrett, who has re- turned to her Baltimore home, will €0 to New York today for a stay of 'several dayi Mrs. James William Yates an- nounces the engagement of her daughter Gertrude to Mr. Phillips Henry Lee of Englewood farm, War- renton, Va. Miss Yates is a sister of Mr. Mark Reid Yates of this city. The wedding will take place Satur- day, June 10, and will be witnessed by members of the two families. Mrs. Murfel Lynch has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel from Atlantic City, where she has been for a fortnight. A concert will be given tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, on the lawn of the Woman's National Foundation by the United States Marine Band in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the American victory at Belleau Wood, France, June 6, 1918, The concert is under the auspices of the Belleau Wood Memoria¥ Asso- clation, of which the Secretary of War fs honorary president, and it is for the benefit of the fund that is to be used for the rebuilding of the village of Belleau Wood as a memo- rial to the American boys who lost their lives there. No admission will be charged to the concert, but a collection will be taken, and it is hoped that those who are not able to attend the con- cert will send contributions to Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, president of the association, Room 220 Mills building, or to the treasurer, Mr. Harry V. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Perry Sher- wood have sent out carls announc- ing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Marguerite Sherwood and Mr. Allen Raymond Gardner Wednesday, June at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mra Gardner will be at home after July 1 at 2337 Foster avenue, Brooklyn. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs Frederic Bulkeley Hyde of this city, where she has a number of friends and the bridegroom is a graduate of Harvard, class 1918, and Is in business in New York. Dr. Frederick B. Power of Wash- ington, D. C., has announced the marriage of his daughter Annie Louise to Mr. Willlam Hecimke. The ceremony was performed Saturday. June 3, in the presence of only the members of the immeediate family at the home of the bride's aunts. the Misses Power, in Hudson, New York. Mr. Heimke recently rezh—cd| from the diplomatic service of the United States after a long and dis- tinguished career.~ Following a so- journ of several months in Furope. Mr. and Mra Heimke will return to make their home in Leavenworth, Kan. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the bealth department in the last twents- four hour. el A. and Anna M. Belle, boy Joseph A. and Elsie L. O'Bryhim. boy. August P. and Elizabeth Daw, bo; f and Bessie Moxley, girl. Arthur_and Marletta Dixon, boy. about midnight and started another Thompson, girl. ouln 3" %uea Littan 3. “Bekert, girl Rowland E. and Annie C. Darling, girl. Liewellyn and Mattie Gross, boy twins. Joseph H. and Jane E: Brown, boy. August L. and Edith_Berry, boy. Harry J. and Anna Nelson, boy Thornton and Cla Ham win, George and Clara Belle Williams, William and Viola Queen, boy. A ehnson. il Payton, gtony boy. l{igiat Be on the Toe. From the Louisville Courler-Journal. “Hurry, girlie. “] can't go just yet Must do a little darning. I have a hole in my stocking.” ‘Where it will show?” “Well, 1f it is in_the stooking will show, won't it?" TIME FOR SLIP COVERS Don’t put off until the last minute in having Slip Covers made—they'll save you much. Reasonable prices, best work assured. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. I ¥14 13th N.W. M. 3373-5374 Eyes Examined Classes Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist it Every Tire a First In Factory Wrappers w.\smm:'rox REGAL CORD TIRES Guar. 8,000 Miles 3% . Cord Tlre Sales Co 904 14th Street N.W. Open Evenings and Sundays on monthly = WIRE u. 1. scriarr Electric Co. Kresge's Bldg., 11th and G. M. 1286, your home See Our New Clark Jewel Gas Range With Lorraine Attachment ¢ MUDDIMAN¢, mud.s'.-nucs. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health dcurtlnmt o the last twenty- four hours: versity Hos Minote Sachs, 63, Eme Aan o ] southeas ency Anpa Lawrence, imen's Columbla Hospital. to_the following. ington, Ky. Willlam R. Mason and Anna Muller. Walter R. Leederman of Richmond, ¥L, and Adelaide O. King of Palmyra, Va Coates. Clarence A. Hall Brown. i TO INCLEMENCY OF THE McMahon, 28, St. Elizabeth’s L. Thompson, 6 hours, 1225 V street Wil L. Wateon, 61, Freedmen’ s Homital. 65, Freed Hos| Infant of David and Sarah Fleming, Thomas stree irma schuur' 1i o-oru thln‘tm Tnl- Hospital. o e AL Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued Marion D. Ross of Covington, Ky., and Margaret K. Armstrong of Lex- Norwood P. Cassidy‘and Mary E. and Daisy E. ospital. SONS OF VETERANS MEET. Annual Two-Day Encampment Opens at New Ebbitt Hotel. Discussion of business pertinent to the organization consumed the early session of the first day's meeting of the Maryland Division, Sons of Vet- erans, at its annual encampment in the New Ebbitt Hotel today. Frank A. De Groot, newly ap- pointed assistant register of the Treasury, division commander, pre sided, and reports relative to condl tions of camps, members admitte during the year and general organ ization activities were read by chair- men of committees. The Maryland division s posed of all Sons of Veterans' Ranizations In_Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware and the Dis: trict of Columbia, representatives from all of which are attending the two-day convention. In another part of the hotel the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the body con- vened for thelr annual encampment com- a Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. also. Mrs. Margaret P. Stephens of Ohio, national president, Mjss Augusta B Palmer, division president, chair, women's activities were discussed in detail. DEATH CLAIMS VETERAN James J. Wingfleld, Who Fought] veteran and fift: railroad business, morning at his residence, 1224 Irving | street. He was eighty years old ctvil war, having participated the 3rd Virginia Infantry gagements around Richmond. He was 171, United Confederate Vetera: the close of the war he entered the | service of the Richmond and Danville | railroad. He continued with its successor, the Southern rail- WEATHER ALL REMAINING HERCHANDISE ADVERTISED IN SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR- SALE TODAY, WILL CONTINUE AT THE SAME PRICE TOMROOW. "COMBINATION of any previous Coupon_ Sale. vertised are but a few of the ]wuur]r ds not adverti s way. becoming auditor of passenger: . accounts before his retirement fours years ago. " Funeral services will be held at thely residence tomorrow { o'clock. Interment will be mond in the afternoon. Surviv are two daughters, Miss Wingfleld and Mrs. E. ,|son and two sons. J | field of this cit | fleld of Birn Following a brief address by took the and business reports as to| es and Thomas J. Wing- gham, Ala. for South, Dies at Age of 80. Jdmes J. Wingfield, Confederate three years in the dfed yesterday | INJURED IN AUTO CRASH. John Bassf: i red, em- ployed as "Poli's Theaters® and re T' streat, wase serious t night as a re-n sult of a ccllision between the auté-5* md Craerin, manager. of the theater, in which he was rid-w |ing, and the automobile of P. F& | Gormiey, Union Trust Company build-» taken to Fre of the | mobile of Ra with s en- Mr. Wingfleld was a veter: in i member of Washington Cam | ing Nah At e Ty The giant bees of India build combsa ten feet high his service | New Buyer’s and Coupon Sale Making this always-looked-for event doub le the The colossal valu trength ad- s here Straw Rocks.. few felt and un COUPON 1 [ Piping sailors, a sport hats immed hapes Women’s Hats Worth to S298 50¢c Sample ’um‘. Worth to $5.98 | Hats, black and color: campm and one-of -a - kinds that sold to L | COUPON 2 | $5.98 | y | $2.98 Jersey Silk Petticuals‘ Satins, o strich Walsts | trimm Pd fflncy All-silk Jersey T | Straw and Silk P et ticoats, with S e white, accordion pleated £o qua $1.50 Extra Sive Black cnntras(ln ‘<~; n color med ruffles; co lr(m~ COUPON 3 ! $5.98 Lawn Dresses ‘ . Sold to $12.00 ”162.2!ude Trles k’C.oal and Capes pattern, nice qual- onet Satin, Trico- [ gimad e g ity with o leb ey s | | suits. in tasnionable mi _\'-:r‘;; shes, collara c. Made : s srin - e a;d'\;‘}'kertts"gfi | = “ ish sport nalei | I———— atiee tha Ps.‘ UPON 5 | ; i 1 Light and dark | § ¢oupoN 7 | to $0:00. ip o COUPON 5 | sizes. == I A cotpox 8 olors. | “Satin and Silk Skirts That | $29.98 to $40.00 Coat Suits ol $12.98 to $17.50 Spring Fresh, Skirts, Small lot Snow-white in novelty pocket styles _with pearl | butto COUPON 9 | mings. Wl!iteAGlbardine Dress S_knm, 79c n trim- Black Peltu:oats Lot of Blue, Black etc. Ribbed ]D’Pg! Suits for boyvs and girls. White trimme i s and arm- COUPON 11 Suits Small lot of sailor ard iddy suits for small tots and reg- ular beited-style =0 i SII\K! fo COUPON 13 2 Gingham and Mad- ras Dresses with box-pleated skirts pped over E shoulde $2.98 to $5.98 Boys’ Cloth | $1.99 r boys to vears $1.39 to $1.69 Girls' Sus- | pender Dresses 84c rs. All Cool, Knikkerbocker 57 fast cotors, good c Perfect COUPON 10 nd cut pant Comfortable 59 Pants for boys 16 to \ quality khak ] Bungalows 1 “Plain shades and Boys’ Khaki Pants | 18 years. Made of fitting | $1.00 Bungalow Dresses | the pretty stripes. place of dr COTUPON 14 Women’s Gowns i White and flesh- color Muslin Gowns. Neatly made with c s d-e ec mocked €l onts. Fullcut, | well made. coupoN 18 $1.00 Corsets 64c tshed with 4 sup- porters. All sizes. | Short and medium length. low or high of in- isses - 18¢, All i wom COUPON 15 l Unlon-Alls for Children Blue Demm Over- bo! G9c Rompers pedsand Plain Buttc per r mum 39c R | x T Llnl- Two-piece Dre for little girls. Made of good quality ginghams in brecty SREMIC calors couUPON 21 | terns. _Si 25 Party i)resse; Baby’s P K Coats Elegant’ Quality | Wwide-wale Coats in two pm. for little or tots. Will TS COUPON 22 | splendidly. : 1 $5.00 Girls’ Coats weight 59¢ Boys’ Sporthlulues Regulation Sport 34 Blouses, with con- LO”I)’! for years. COUPON an Plrn:ed Mad COUPON 25 quality Girls’ Khaki Skirts K Voiles patterns. Cholce of dark 16c These are in full pieces and in an end- or light grounds. | Coupon price, Gold Star Sale of Printed less variety of pretty 16c \B\'d COUPON 26 39¢ & 45¢ Newest Wash Goods Over 5,000 yards in this gigantic offering of 40-in p;m es up ot COUPON 27 price, 18c yard Suiting pleces of fashionable w. fabric, used for weon en's and (‘\ildrln dresses and suits; of At Full very COTUPON 29 | 59¢ Genuine “Ratinspun” big color yard, 29¢ Sport Suiting ull places of 3610 ! Full pleces, finely o : ‘xs.:‘l’n;:rtrnm(ormblc c { | woven: compares 2 c and stylisn dresses: 0 . reghier e all wanted | § ' quality. Coupon el or | pon coUroN 30 | ::?l‘;t$ { COUPON 31 price, vard, 28c. 45-Inch White Voile White 3,250 yards go on sale Somorrow, con- sisting _of fine 19¢ and 25c Assortment Goods 36-inch, of a very thh 22c Fine Pajama Check S 121l 1d: ens undergarments. | and rhi s Coupon price, | covpox 34 yard. 12%c. Flaxons, Lawns, India Linons COUPON 35 | 81x90 Bed Sheets | These are de sea of A tableful of ex- tremely finely woven white goods: 1engms c up to 20 yards the full pieces the pnr‘e\ would | be almost double. Coupon price, vard, 19¢. 67 Pcs. of 32-In otchImported DressGingham | —Also fine Tissue Ging- hams. These fine dress ginghams _yere made to sell at 65c yard. Our buyer, always alert for * ch 39c “good things,” snapped up the entire lot at his own price. The patterns are plenty of checks in various besutiful size: small combination plaids. plain shade t, COUPON '] ard, a_pattern fs e e hete 14 Yds. Wide Bleached i Double-Bed Sheets 4 Yds. Wide Bleache 25¢ Fine Pillowcases i Pt | Full size, linen 1 Fine; soft weave: Slleebng [ sy made with 3-inch 79 | S R : ! finish, with noslar(‘:’;ls/zc e At C ‘ m]l;:: £ siRvens | filling; torn an sia e i i‘u'“ - o i c | hemmed. Counn|n s L T e s s price. . -OUPON 39 | == com- COUPON 38 | 15%c. {gicouRORias L Echtt, COUPON 40 | siderable e Remnants_of the 59¢ to T5c quality— lengths are from 1 to 3 or 4 Finest Cretonnes 11Y¢ yards; all Hemmed Tablecloths 49c ! Mercerized finish; about 1% yards square; strictly per- 40-Inch Pnn!ed Voiles Beautifu able patter ralso 18 a bis 10 Yds. English Longcloth Full vard-wide, soft, velvet-like fin- 1 48 ish; very finely » | woven. Coupon desir- included inches wide. consisting of mercerized pop- lin, pongee, 1 d turnished c suiting, percale, etc, in all 3 sizes an L | borders. = couro [ wantedisiaces COUPON 46 S COUPON 47 | stripes. COUPON 48 | ulars. 2 beach cloth, linene Strongly made and riveted on ‘all sides. 44c by tched. Cou- fect. Coupon 3 rd ensthe m‘[ erw:avcflce- vard, CoOUPON 43 | Price, each, 49c. aenal pme.eu 10 yar COUPON 41 11%ec. i Sales Colored Wash Fabrics, yd. Leatherette Traveling Men’s Mer{,_enud Wash | 3 and 0 Sk - ies Highly mercerized tubular wash 4-in- hand Ties, both light and dark borders. Women’s Cotton ‘Worth up to 3%¢c. a lot of odds and ends, good quality Hose, colors, black, white and cordovan. Seam | high COUPON 49 | heels. Hose 24c ed back, spliced 51.00_ Real Leather Party 7T Made of Real Leather, en good strong frame. Extra large mirror, inside purse and Colors, brown and gray. COUPON 50 $2.00 _Wome;'; Satinrsih"ipe [ . Silk Hose | The best wearing Silk Hose known i fine heavy silk; i seamed back and » | | Made by best 4 black, white. gray, 7Cg $1.00 V— Silk Gloves - maker of gloves, common _in name; tan, taupe; double finger tips. imperfections — nothing Slight o _impair long fashioned ankles. Wide 2 "~ | garter top; sub- COUPON 51 | wear. COUPON 52 | stantial. Cuff 34 Highly Mercerl:efl Combed Yarn Sox, for children; double rolled panel cuffs. 50c Children’ 's Panel Rolled 4 Sox 39¢ Black, white and COUPON 53 all wanted shades.| Women’s Lou Silkk Gloves | Heavy gquality silk, double fin- gertips; 16-button lengths. ~_Colors— black, white and gray. COUPON 54 Women's Jersey Step-in | Bloumen Closely woven Jer- sey Knit_Step-in Bloomers. Pink only. Men’s Pongee Sport Shirts | Men's Sport Shirts, | collar attached, in | ¢ c pongee color. Made c coat stvle. All s COUPON 56 | Men’s Mastin Nigh quality mus- in ight Shirts; made V meck and some trimmed; "also plain, t. Shirts 19¢c All sizes. Women’s Ribbed Vests Swiss Ribbed Vests 16 for women. Both- regular; and’ extra Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and shirred to Up to 35¢ Value Ribbons Flowered and plain 9c color Satin Ribbon in a large range of colors and combina- tions, Drawers - Separate Ecru Col- or Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Shir have short ' Bleeves drl.werl lr' COUPON 60 1