Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 32

7 ! 5 o6 s LAl 32 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.; FRIDAY,' JUNE 16, 1922. ~ — PEARSON AGAIN HEADS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Chosen President of Exchange for Fifteenth Consecutive Time. Planning Banquet. Officers were elected and annual reports presented by the Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange at fts twenty-fourth banquet last night at the Raleigh Hotel, a feast of harmony and celebration of success of the or- ganization. ‘Wymond H. Bradbury, manager, re- ported that the drug business gener- aily had not suffered so keenly by the recent depression as some other lines. and declared there was a very de- cided optimism in the trade for the present year, I domt believe the usiness of the exchange has ever Deen in a healthier condition” he said. Paul Pearson was re-elected presi- dent, for his fifteenth consecutive term of office; other officers named were: Charles ss, honorary first vice president; William P. Herbst, first vice president: R. L. Quigley, second vice president; Robert Harper, treasurer; Herbert C. Easter. day, secretary. and these directors: William T. . jr.; Frank T. Stone, Ralph Judd, L. F. Bradley, and . V. Burdine, Harper deciared the showing by the exchange was most " and said that the ex- looked upon by civic or- ganizations and business men gen- erally as one of the “successful and substantial organizations of the city.” Proposal was made to hold a big banquet in October or November for all retafl druggists of the city, and Sam Harris of Baltimore, moving spirit of the big annual banquet of druggists there, told of the results of such co-operation. Other speakers of the evening were I F. Truitt of Norfolk, Edward M. Duvall of Baltl- more, and William P. Herbst. The exchange gave a unanimous rising vote of appreciation to Mr, Bradbury, for his twenty-four years' service as manager. George O'Conner, baritone, with Matt Horn at the piano, entertained with several numbers. TSURUSAKI TO RETIRE. Japanese Has Be:n Steward on Presidential Yacht 168 Years. Shoro Tsurusaki, Japanese steward on the presidential yacht Mayflower for sixteen years, is to be placed on the retired list November 3. after twenty years' service in the Navy. He has been offered the position of stew- ard at the new Congressional Country Club. Tsurusaki has traveled more thun 200,000 miles on the Mayflower, and during his service has cate: royalty and other high pers who made trips on the May while in this country. GILLETT NAMES WEBSTER Speaker Gillett vesterday appointed Representative Webster of Washing- ton as a member of the joint con- gressional committee on reorganiza- tion of the administrative branch of the government, as successor to Rep- ative Reavis of Nebraska, who resigned to become a special nt to the Attorney General in aud cases. J€er, Here's AN ARTICLE BY A WRITER WHo STATES THAT We SHouLd HAvE HAD A BUGEN!IC MARRIAGE LAW (N FORCE N THIS CounTRY TWenTY NEARS AGe! SPEAKERS AID WORKERS. Large congregations are attending the old Salvation Army building, 930 Pennsylvania avenue, where nightly of “The Full Gospel As- are being held. Many MUTT AND JEFF—A Friendly Discussion With the Usual Ending. ALL SPOOFING ASIDE=DO “fov THINK AN ACT LIKE THAT wouLd BE BENEFICIAL® Ldoke AT SWEDEN" prominent speakers are aiding these Christian workers, who are being directed by Harry L. Collier, pastor, and Herbert W. Kline, for many years superintendent of the Gospel Mission. Rev. J. L. Kistler and his wife of Cumberlana, Md., addressed the gath- ering at last night’s meeting, while Mrs. Ira France be the princip Lit is a sister of ligious work. ABsoLuTeLy! this afternoon and 8 o'clock fonigit bi yland, and a deeper-life evangelist who is attracting wide attention in re- Tomorrow and Sunday Miss Anna C. RIGHTGL DON'T You Knew THGRE'S Been A EUGENIC MARRIAGE LAW IN FoRCE IN SWEDEN FoR YGARS’ editor and publisher of the Latter Rain Evangel, one of the largest Pentecostal papers in the world, will be here to participate in the meetings, to which the public is invited. Reliff, it of Baltimore speaker. Mrs, r France of (Copyright, 1022. by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark gistered U. 8. Pat, Of.) —By BUD FISHER, THEY'Re THe, PIONEERS (N THe SATETY- MATCH BUSINESS! Ve ORDERED TO CAMP BRAGG. ;und:-r treatment at Walter Reed #o Maj. Corps, has been relieved from duty | at Walter Reed General Hospital, this | 3} city, and ordered to Camp Bragg. have been ordered to the Ma mes A. Sarratt, infantry. th 13 . Ralph D. Bates, C A ps, Fort Screve Medica | Pita! Percy E. Duggins, 8 .| regular stations sas follows Wwomen'’s first quality full Big boys’ hot-weather ‘ :!:ious grasses, but rendered soft fashioned silk hose go into a sale that includes Thread silk hose $l -95 Corded silk hose Glove silk hose The corded. and glove silks include stockings and hosettes (roll tops). These are slightly “irregular.” The thread silk hose are full fashioned with mercerized tops. ALL PERFECT. The combined lots include black, white, cordovan, Russian calf, pelican, silver, nude. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Women's shoes: sale, ¥4 Forget the low price; you will long remember the com- fort and wear in these shoes. As for styles—note them— three typical styles are sketched — there are half a dozen others. All first quality in material; all first quality workmanship. This is the de- tail: Styles One, two and three strap pumps, brogues, oxfords, walking oxfords, tan and white oxfords, white can- vas flapper pumps, sport oxfords. Leathers Patent colt, genuine white buck, white reignskin, black suede, black and brown kid, black and tan calf. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) An introductory sale of BILLIKEN SHOES lfi.t For those who know them Bl;roil‘ and for those who don’t - Primarily this sale is to let more people know about Billiken Shoes. We want to say right off that Children who walk in Billiken Shoes never have foot trouble Billiken Shoes are built like an Indian moccasin—without nails or harsh seams—built on a Tru-shape last that pro- vides equal rights for every toe. Billiken Shoes are made of a soft, pliant leather, as flexible as a hand-turned sole. Billiken Shoes are not a corrective for foot trouble—they are a preventive. They supply the needed protection, are shape-retaining and long- lasting. Entire stock of high and low Billiken shoes. In black and tan leathers, priced thus: Sizes Were Now 5to 8 $3.50 and $#4 $3.25 8% to 11); $4 and $4.50 $3.75 12 to 2 $4.50 to $5.50 $4.25 2% to 7 $5.50 to $7 $5.25 The high shoes especially are worth buying now for fall. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) . The Hecht Co. i+ Imported golf clubs, $2-4 These are slight *seconds” of a well known Scotch make. We've looked over scores of clubs and aside from a scratch- ed leather or poorly stained shaft, we find the clubs per- fect. Great opportunity to pick up a —brassie —driving iron —driver —mid-iron —niblick —maushie, etc. —at a very small price, $2.45. Complete GOLF outfit, $13.85 Good outfit for old-timers or beginners. One 3-stay _bag; choice of five imported Scotch clubs; one ball. The clubs alone are easily worth $13.85. The Dunlop golf ball, 65¢ Accurate in flight; carrying long and far, the Dunlop stands up under punishment. Recom- mended at home and abroad. (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) When a little maid takes to gardening —or play at camp, shore or country, she couldn’t possibly do better than put on this Garden set at 500 (Style as Sketched) Coverall apron with sun- bonnet to match, as pictured. Pink, blue, brown or green check percale. Ages 2 to 6. 9x12 Grass Rugs, sS4 Closely woven of tough, tena- and pliant. Sightly, sani- tary, serviceable. Attrac- tive patterns in green, blue and brown colorings; six Btyles; three sketched. Note these are full 9x12-ft. size. Most of these rugs can be matched in smaller size rugs if desired. f.' (The Haght Co., rugs, fourth ficor.) = Sketched Ratine $12.50 We went abroad for these Wash frocks at $] 250 It took three countries to develop the ratine Foot protection; comfort; style; get them all, plus satisfaction in HANAN SHOES None higher than $15 (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Bris Bise Sash curtains, 29°¢ Machine reproductions of filet patterns woven into a fine net. Finished with loops at top for rod. 33x36 inches. White only. (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) at left. The style was designed in America, the fabric woven in England and made in Belgium. Embellished with an unusual amount of hand-drawn work and embroidery. The girl on the chair is dressed in a fine French linen, with net frills and pin tucks for trimming. Ratines and linens are variously in white, dandelion, copen. Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20; women's, 34 to 42. Childrens’ socks, 29¢ Mercerized cotton; plain white or with fancy roll tops. Sizes 515 to 915. rose, orchid. Newly arrived dresses, $15 | Shown tomorrow for the first time Natural silk pongee for travel or summer street wear; sev- eral beaded georgettes for matinee; a fascinating foulard for afternoon or street wear; and the smartest silk and wool sport These, in addition to the regular dresses, give us most unusual assortments at $15. (The Hecht Co., secovnd floor.) costume we have seen this season. Vacuum bottles 7 9C The vacuum bottle is an all- year-around companion—keeps liquids cold 48 hours or hot 24 hours—whichever you desire. All new, all perfect, quart size, enuine aluminum cases, with de- tachable fillers and aluminum cup with handle. Pints, 79¢; Quart size, $1.39 (The Hecht Co., first floor, south annex.) Be_a_lded crepe de chine Blouses, *3%° Those. rich crepe de chine with sparkling steel beads, as illusrtated at 'right. Also lace trimmed georgettes. Sport blouses at $3.95 Include fiber silks, crepe de chine and krepe knits. Several hundred blouses in all. Collec- tively we have all sizes 36 to 42. €The Heeht Oo., third Soor.) \ Sale! Boys’ union suits, 59¢ Nainsook union suits with at- tached waist buttons. Athletic style for boys of 2 to 12. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Of NEW sweaters there is no end They may be of wool, fiber or allsilk. and likely as not silk mixed with woolens. —Mohairs —Silks —Fibers —Woolens And a number of combinations that merge one fabric with the other. Same wide variety in weaves, with choice of slip-on or tuxedo styles. White black and colors. Prices start at $1.79 and climb slowly to $29.50. Wool slip-on sweaters Are special at $2 Choice of long or short sleeve styles in a variety of patterns. White, orchid, buff, jade. (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) Children’s undérmuslin combinations Sale 59° 89° Combinations at 89¢ —of nainsook, with knicker style bloomers. Trim- mings of fine lace and insertions; also blind em- broidery with ribbon run edging. Ages 4 to 14. _Combinations at 59¢ —are of muslin or cross-bar dimity, with blogmer drawers with elastic at knee. Drop-seat style. ce * or embroidery trimming. Ages 4 to 14. (The Besht Os., third fioor.) ¢ LANGHAM Panama suits, 36 Cool and comfortable clothes; skeletonized to the bare fabric, but fused thru with style, and tailored like DAD’S best clothes. Sport or Norfolk models, in brown, gray. sand, ta and heather. Also mannish hairline stripec Ages 7 to 18, L Boys’ wool Norfolk Graduation suits, %6 All-wool worsteds, cheviots and smooth finish i meres, in Nurf9l.ks and patch pocket sports stv]e:.“ . Good-looking suits for dress wear and long service thereafter. As an evidence of their quality, note that most of the coats are full lined with twill and Al ( Knickers also are full lined. EASrinptiation ) Gray, brown, olive and heather mixtures. Ages 7 to 17. Boys’ base ball uniforms, $1.59 Sizes 4 to 16. ) Worsted bathing suits, $1.95 Sizes 3 to 8; 8 to 16 (The Hecht Co.. third floor.) _ His Graduation day —means something big to him. His boy and girl friends will be dressed in their best, he will meet them on terms of equality if dressed in a , HCH, Langham high suits are made expressly for the youth who is neither boy nor man. Made to standardized measure- ments with all the skill that goes into men’s fine clothes—high class in fashion and fabric. Recommended as the finest suits of their type for youths of 14 to 20. ° A big selection at $35. (The Hecht Co., first floor, mezzanine.) Girls’ summer frocks Quite out of the ordinary 56.95 Exclusive frocks quite differ- ent from the ordinary run of summer dresses. Different in the materials; fine ratines and IMPORTED ginghams. Different in the modeh— nearly all of which are copies of exclusive styles. Organdy cuffs and vestees; touches of hand embroidery; wide tieback sashes, white kid or patent leather belts are features. So, too, is the lattice work lacing as shown in the model sketched. For girls of 1/2 to 17, Sketched: Gingham with “lat- tice work” and organdy flower, $695. _ "Silk pongee frocks, *5 Natural silk pongee shakes the dust and doesn't easily show soil. Tubs well; is cool and good;looking. Half a “dozen charming styles for every type of girl. Ages 8 to 14. (The Heclt Co., third Soor.)