Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 5

BAPTISTS PUT BAN ON SUNDAY BATHING AT VIRGINIA BEACH ' | Spectal Dispateh to Tue Star. [ VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., June 24. | GEN. LORD NANED | TOSUCCEED DAWES War Department Finance| Chief to Take Post After | June 30. —Baptists are famed the world over for their love of water, but there will be no Sunday afternoon bath- ing here during the summer encamp- ment of ‘the Baptists of Virginia, which begins July 6. “It is urged that there be no ocean bataing on Sunday afternoon,” says the bulletin to encampment delegates issued from the headquarters in Richmond. No mention is made of a Sunday morning dip in the briny deep, but it 1s assumed that religious services in the morning will keep the dele- gates otherwise engaged. . There is also an admonition in the bulletin as to bathing suit styles. “Encampment guests,” it says, “are requested to avold extreme styles. Christian people are expected to set an example to their ynsaved friends.” Ordinarily there are no stringent rules at this resort. Teurists- and excursionists who flock here every Sunday from Norfolk and surround- ing cities hop from automoblles and electric cars and make a low run- ning dive for the bath houses, emerg- ing therefrom in a startlingly brict space of time attired occasionally in startlingly brief bits of bathing sult material. Some don one-piece suits and others forget to put on stock- ings. The influence of the church encampment on beach styles during the two weeks the delegites will be here will be watched with unusual interest. (Copyright, 1922.) JUDGE OVERSTREET DIES. SYLVANIA, Ga., June 24—Judge J. C. Overstreet, aged eighty-two, a Con- federate veteran, and father of Repre- sentative J. W. Overstreet of Georgia, Sl died at his home here yesterday. Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, chiet of fnance of the War Department, it was announced officlally from the White House yesterday, has been se- lected as director of the bureau of the budget to succeed Charles G. Dawes, resigned. 2 Director Dawes will Fetire at the and of the fiscal year, June 30, accord- ing to his understanding with Pres:- dent Harding that he would serve In that capacity for one year only. Kloeber to Succeed Roop. Royal O. Kloeber, formerly assistant to Gen. Lord in the War Department, it is understood, will succeed J. . Roop as assistant director of’ the budget. Gen, Lord, who is a native of Rock- Jand, Me., is a former newspaper man. but has been in the Army since 1598. He became finance officer of the Arm: after having served for several years us assistant to Maj. Gen. Goethals, who held that post. More Saving Reported. The White House, in letting it be known that Gen. Lord would become the new budget director, said that expenditures of the go\'rrnmenz_'tor the fiscal year 1922 would be $1,750,- 000,000 less than for the fiscal rea 1921. This amount, it was asser! y indicates a saving of $100,000,000 more than has been previously esti- mated. & President Harding, it was sald, is disposed to regard the general result as largely attributory to the work ot Director Dawes. A surprise dinner was _el’ld(‘red Gen. Pawes last night by his assoclates. with President Harding as a guest. BROTHER-IN-LAW SHOT IN ARM, OTHER HELD 15 to %25 Former Soldier Chums in Trouble, Police Told, as Result of Family Discord. Albert Evans, twenty-four years old, was shot In the left arm below the el- bow, vesterday afternoon, by Richard P. Jackson, thirty-one years old, his brother-in-law, in the latter’s home at 3021 P street. The wounded man was taken to Georgetown University Hospital, while Jackson went to the seventh precinct_police station and surren- dered. He was held on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. hey were companions at Camp Meade during the world war, and Jackson met the sister of Evans, mar- Tying her six months ago. Domestic life did not run smoothly, the police were told, and Evans came here yesterday to take his sister home. He was at the Jackson home when the husband returned. Trouble and the shooting followed. Jackson was unable to procure bond. —_—_— JOHN W. YERKES DIES. DANVILLE, Ky., June 24—Jokn W, Yerkes ited States commissioner of internal revenue, 1960-1910, died at his home here affer an extended illness. leather, in the Smart light tan shade; also black and brown. double or single handles. women. Extra Deep Patent Leather Suit Cases 815 and $17 =¥ an abundance fuxuriant hair, These Bags accommodate one for a brief trip or sup- plement the larger luggage for an extended trip. They are of genuine cowhide They are leather lin d; have leather pockets, sewed frames and reinforced sewed cornerrs; n different sizes for men and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922, SENATE PLAN WINS | FOR NAVY RESERVE Conferees Approve Fund of $3,000,000 to Train Civilians. The Senate proposal for the initiation of a civilian naval reserve, providing $3,000,000 for this purpose, was retained in the naval appropriation bill by the conferees on that measure in a com- Dlete agreement reached yesterday. The conferees also agreed to a Senate provi- sion for continuing ‘work at a normal rate of new naval vessels under con- struction. ‘ In accepting the Senate plan for de- veloping a civillan naval reserve—the plan urged by Assistant Secretary Rousevelt befare‘the Senate committee— the House conferees were sald to have made an important concession. Under the plan two weeks' training on eagle boats and destroyers will he given to 3,000 men and 10,000 officers, who will be en- rolled and subject to call for service like the National Guard. Ship Board Revenue. In addition to the $7,500,000 increa: for naval construction the House c ferees accepted a Senate amendment thorizing transfer from the Shipping Board to the Navy Department of $8,000,000 of indebtedness owed to the board by private. contracts, the addi- tional $8,000,000 to go into the naval construction fund. The House conferees also accepted a Senate increase of $100,000 for the Newport, R. I, training station, an increase designed to reopen the sta- ol B — THIRD DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED IN HOUSE GIVES $326,551 TO DISTRICT The third—and last—deficiency appropriation bill for the present fiscal year was passed by the House late yesterday. It carrles $326,651 for the District of Columbia. The principal items are $260,000 for equipment and personal service at the new Eastern High School, and $20,000 for additional building in- spectors. An item of $72,500 for the Rent Commission was not re- celved from the bureau of the bud- get in time to be included, and may be inserted in the Senate. tion for training naval recruits. A reduction of $100,000 for the Hampton Roads, Va., tralning station voted by the Senate also was accepted by the House conferees. A Senate amendment appropriating $200.000 for repair of a hreakwater at Hampton roads to protect submarines out of commission was accepted by the House conferees. The Senate plan to keep open and develop the Dahlgren, Va., naval ord- nance proving ground also was ac- cepted by the House conferees, who agreed to elimination of the House amendment designed to close the Dahlgren ground for a year. Senante Conferees Yield. The Senate conferees yielded on the for retirement of about v officers of the Nav, d on the reserve list. voted to retain them in active service. ~ Earlier in the conference the House managers had accepted a Senate pro- | vislon increasing funds for naval aviation by 6,537,000, mostly for the purchase of new As agreed to in conference, the bill carries about $293,000,000, and the conference report is to be hurried through Congress before the proposed House adjournment tomorrow, i pos- sible. Woodhward & Wothroy New York—WASHINGTON—Paris When YouPack Your Trunk or Bag For That Vacation Trip Cowhide Bags By Steamer, Train or Motor to the place of your choice Made by the Best give English luggage its No. 680 at the left, in full size, rite-hite style for man or woman. Dark o o o urple box with black qhsfemng with } Ebc; bindingda;id Ithe bdest R L { ardware and locking de- 'lf:_.adsgc a_g_fy. . \.’17 % 5 . vice. Silk plush cushion WG The carrying capacity of top, combination dust Nembro’s}rerpiclde these cases is almost equal to a small trunk; made . Sold by Al lrwg & Dept Storws deep—and durable in pro- [PINPLES ON FACE ITGHED BADLY Also On Head. Formed Large Eruptions. Cuticura Heals, “I had & breaking out of pimples on my face and head. The pimples dtched so badly that I scratchedandthey formed you in service. have removable tray. 4 = very much di . My hair fell out in fuls and was very dry. At ht I could not ‘because of the irrimtion. Hat Boxes, Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was bealed.” (i ) Miss EN- sabeth Prather, R. F.D. 2, Box 574, Sta. E, Louisville, Ky. Give Cuticura 8oap, Ointment and ‘Tealcum the care of your skin. SempleBeh Troo by a0, “Outicurn Tad- Soap shaves witheut meg. "Cuticurs portion; they look as well as any case you can get and will never disappoint Edges and corners bound in cowhide; sturdy cow- hide straps at either end or through the center; double brass locks, with a handle that is easy to grip—and has a real grip of its own. They are linen lined and $10.50 to $21 An almost necessary part of a woman's luggage equip- ment. The $10.50 ones are of plain black fabricoid with cretonne lining. The $21 boxes are of Black Patent Leather, bound in tan cowhide, satin lined,.2 hat forms; 2 brass catches, brass lock. When you are ready to take the first step in the success of your Vacation Trip . Make sure that it is equal to the important duties you are entrusting to it. It will be, if it comes from our Luggage Section.~ English Suit ass and Kit Bags of PIGSKIN and COWHIDE of London, Entirely by Hand In the handsome light and darker tan shades which Suit Cases, $25 to $50 Kit Bags, $25 to $65 Hartmann Gibraltarized Watrdrobe Trunks, $62.50 S Luggage Makers til exclysive appearance. tt ril curtain and laundry bag. No. 720 at the right is a Panama style trunk, having cushion top which holds the garments firmly on the hangers and prevents wrink- ling: The steel runners pro- tect the trunk from damage - and add stability and strength. A rugged and almost inde- structible trunk of handsome appearance and finish. double U-shaped dust-proof mouldin; edges o the place of the ordinary valance. heavy trunk very rigid stronger, capable of standin the abuse and hard usage o any travel. Dark.green, bound w! Special Wardrobe Trunks, $37,50 It is rarely that so high-grade a Trunk is offered at this low price. Built of three-ply basswood, co fiber; heavy brass plated steel ——Choosing the Luggage —come to the Luggage Section, First floor, Tenth street—direct entrance. makers T Their amply adaptable in- terior makes them prac- long ~journey or on the short Wonderfully every particular, some of them hand-sewn; lined; single or double han- dles; heavy brass catches and locks Mendel Dust-proof Extra Large Size ‘125 toise shel! fi centric lock; ience and equipment on the interior and a handsome tapestry-design lining. BALTIMOREANS URGE LODGE’S OPPONENT . D. C. BAD CHECK BILL GIVES HIS PLATFORM Letter to Representative Zihlman |Joseph Walker Favors the Scrap- Expresses Hope for Imme- ping of Political Machines. diate’ Enactment. Against Bonus. Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, June 24.—Joseph Walker, BALTIMORE, June 24.—Whole- | former speaker of the Massachusetts Pave"Joined with Chose of ‘the Dis. | Nouse, has announced the platform trict of Columbia to et congres.|UPon which he will be a candidate for Slonal action on . the Zihiman bad the republican nomination for United check bill for the District. It was States senator in opposition to Sena. passed by both houses, but pigeon- | of Lodge. Mr. Walker said the first holed in confeyence since last Decem- issue before the people was whether they should have a_progressive or a reactionary leadership. He sald he favored a rigorous enforcement of the elghteenth amendment and the pro- hibition act. ber. ¢ Jacob Epstdin of the American Wholesale Corboration, in a letter t¢ Representative Zihiman, said: “l understood some weeks ago, through representatives of the Credit Men's Assoclation, that the bad| check bill for the District of Colum- bia, in which we arc deeply Interest- | ed, was presented in conference be- | tween confereces of the two houses, but that of the six conferees only one objected" to a_favorable report—Sen- ! ator King of Utah. i “I understand that efforts are now being made to have Senator King ' abandon his attitude toward this most needed measure. But even if he does not do so,- will you not please make an immediate effort to have the other fiye conferees join at once in a | report to the House and Senate to| have this measure passed at this| ion? | usiness has been waliting long | and anxiously for results from Con- | sress at this sesslon, but go far the results have been rather meager, and it scems to.me that this matter is in such a condition that it ought to be | ible to pass it without further y and add at least one more mat. ter to the credit side of the con- gressional ledger.” —_— An ocean-going steamer arrives or departs at the port of New York every twenty minutes of daylight every day. American membership ’I"O Close 5:30 P.M. Kit Bags 20 to *50 greater ease of motion. , . turdy Tan Cowhide Kit , Bags, made by the best bag of this country. cally indispensable on the trip where many hings have to be carried. wel! made in lawn. leather or linen and strongly sewed, inged handles. Wardrobe Trunks / ’ AT ST r— ‘l i | The runs around all the the trunk and takes This molding is of gage steel, making the i and much your attention to our ith genuine rawhide, tor- h; Yale Para- every gonven- stripes. plaid stripes. h me:tylu at $L50 to $7.50. vered in héavy vulcanized hardware and Yale lock. Yard Slides - Bring. Hammocks at %5 Closely woven basket weave in all-over patterns and A cushioned head- rest, side flaps with fringe and strong cords complete this hammock. Gréen with in all colors Playground or in the league of natlons, tariff mak- ing up on sclentific rather than po- ltical methods, and full participation by women In political affairs and office holding. He declared himself as against the bonus or adjusted compensation and as standing for abandonment of po- litlcal methods as exemplified in_the election and seating of Senator New- berry. He said he also favored the scrapping of political machines. FIRST IN FIFTY YEARS. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 24— The first wedding in fifty years at the La Grangeville, Dutchess county, Methodist Church, took place when Miss Helen J. Hulst of that place be- came the bride of Prof. Bryon Fiske Field of Michigan. Prof. Field, for- merly at the University of Michigan will teach at Culver Military Acad- emy, Culver, Ind. Priced at $29.75 Priced at $25 With cool. green finish, strongly built and durable. Awnings to Match, $10 Good Play Of selected rock maple, with perf y smooth surface. 8 to 12-ft. lengths. $2450 to $45. mm—wx.ulwmsemmmm - Woodward & Wotheop Open 9 AM. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris On a Summer’s Day idle away luxurious hours, to know the real enjoyment of com- fort, to beguile one’s guests with many a happy afternoon, one’s home lawn should afford such as these. A. M. S. DIPLOMAS T0 9. The tenth annual commencement o the Army Music School was held las night in the auditorium of Centru High School Maj. E. L. Dyer, as. sistant commandant of the schooi, de. livered the address, and diplomai were presented to nine graduates by Col. Harry A. Smith. The Music School Band gave a pro gram of eleven numbers, each of which was conducted by a graduate who had made a special arrangemen: of the music. William . White, prin- cipal of music at the school, and Johz S. Martin, assistant principal, alsc conducted. The graduates are: Warrant Officery John Fisher, Dennis T. Swikart ane Hamen Joseph Du. Robert Baxter, an¢ rice Dahlquist and Theo. I Close 5:30 P.M. i —— " ————— a— e —————i35t ] BOX SPRING COUCH HAMMOCKS ARE NEW We are showing these first—couch hammocks with box spring which makes for the greatest possible comfort and so very inviting. One model, covered with tan or gray stered back, windshields, and is suspended by four heavy coil spri innovation S, an moire canvas, has an adjustable uphol- A Couch Hammock, with tufted box mattress resting on heavy galvanized coil * springs, and covered in plain khaki or fancy green striped canvas, has an adjustable back and head rest, and is especially adapted for rest and sleep. Couch Hammocks at ¥4 Less, $14.75 Covered with tan or gray canvas and with comfortable tufted cotton mattress Gliding Settees, $21.45 Another asset to your CHILDREN’S GLIDING SETTEES, in natural finish, $16.50; Awnings, $5.75. LAWN SWINGS Times Not Summer Without A HANMMOCK Whether you are fortunate enough to place it beneath the proverbial apple tree or swing it from standards on your porch or lawn, there must be a hafnmock. We cal! Little folk claim them as their own, but a home with a lawn swing of- fers pleasure to all members of the iamily. Good Values at $12.50 We have some very fine four-passenger swings of selected seasoned maple, green painted frame and seats in natural smodth var- nish finish at this price. The seats are adjustable to three positions. The seat standards are suspended from stecl rods, insuring greater durability and safety. s e s m—— e . —— ————— . "