Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 48

] 1" THE ARMY —— lArm _ That the Reserve Army Association | ber of ©f the United States may become a clearing house for the constructive ideas of organized reserve officers, and also for many societies and associations now striving to aid Congress and our gov- emment toward the attainment of genuine nationa: defense, was tne wish expressed at a recent meeting of a newly organtzed chapter of the Reserve Army Association at Detroit, Mich. The pufpose of the Reserve Army Association, composed only of officers holding reserve commissions, is, it was stated. “to aid in every lawful way the| maintenance of a competent army al- | ways on duty, together with a large and well trained reserve army, organ- dzed for service, but allowed to earn its living in civilian pursuits until war, comes.” 4 3 Contending that reserve training can best be accomplished by the voluntary military _instruction of selected youths each year in summer camps urder com- petent supervision. and by placing suca trained men directly in units of the reserve army, it was the opinion of the Detroit ter that such a policy if carried out conserve and main- tain the military assets of the nation in a truly economical, rather than an | extravagant manner.” i Citing the present helpless situation of the reserves in comparison with the other, {wo ents of the Army of | tae United States as regards provision | for training, Col. McCalla, United States : Reserves, declared it apparent, “that some influence will have to be brought | 10 bear on Congress, which recently re- duced the approp reserves of tae 0 $250,000, after | President Hard Secretary of War Weéeks had rec nded $4.000,000." The Regular Army, continued the speuker s its own complete military 2 an and does determine | its own and to a great degree | rd by Congress. The has its state and na-| aded by a small | make it el chy utive committee, but we which is thoroughly informed as to the needs of the militia. The reserve a has nothing of the sort, and its vi unknown and inconsequent shington.™ In calling the meeting to order, Col. McCalla expressed s the belief that a state convention of the reserve officers | of Michigan would shortly be held with | pters in other a view of organizing c h states and hoiding a national convention during the fall. It~was, he stated. | “imperative that the o ized reserv should have a forceful onal associ tion at one Assignment for Col. Munson. ARMY AND NAVY By Maj. Arthur G. Duncan, U. S. R. Wood, who cabled the War De- partment for his- detail. credited among other accomplish- ments as the designer of the present By utilizing the airplane, Gen. Ma- son M. Patrick, chief of air service, was twenty-five minutes. Having completed a most commend able detail on the general staff, d nd iviser of the insugar govern- | 1son, as chief of the mamlel . general staff, accomplished | for the Army in technical| Work. particularly while serving oni{ two committees in which the pay of | ¢ was adjusted during the new pay legis- war and in the re Munson go INTHE SEHOOLS SCHOOLS. _I ’ O STREET VOCATIONAL. The commencement cxercises of the | © Street Vocational School was held in the room used for assemblies. Huge bunches of daisies and ferns formed the simple but effective deco- ration. To the rear of the room Was & platform with a background ot palms. The graduates, in dresses| made by them, occupied the center of the stage. Garnet C. Wilkinson, as- eistant superintendent of schools, pre- sided. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, mem- board of education, con- certificates, after which Dr. Leonard Z. Johuson spoke. He admonished the graduates to give to} the world their best and to be ever proud of their chosen vocation. l1iss | Amy Dorsey's solo was enjoyable, while her brother. R. D. Carleton Dorsey, rendcred two selections on the violin in a pleasing manner. The graauates are: Alice Naomi Fletcher, Edna Etta Mitchell, Mar- garct Priscilla Hill, Gladys Hilda Thomas and Mollie Winnie Hughes in millinery; Myrtle Irene Newman and Therese Evelyn Proctor in dressmak- ing. and Mary Etta Banks in domestic seience. = | ![ COLLEGES | WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF : LAW. The summer course has opened with an excellent attendance, Dr. Charles R. Frankham teaching elementary law; Prof. Edwin A. Mooers, criminal law and evidence; Prof. Elizabeth U. Harris, cases on evidence; Prof. Sarah T. Andrew, sales, and Prof. John . McLaren, equity jurisprudence. All the subjects are selected from first semester subjects, enabling stu- dents who entered late last year to take up work they may have missed. Classes are from 4 to 6 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- day. Special students will be ac- cepted and those with necessary en- trance requirements can register for & degree. The Alumni Association, R. D. Bur- dank president, gave a reception and dance to the graduating class Satur- day evening in the, college hall at 1315 K street. Miss Maud Fell- heimer, socretary of the association, ‘was chairman of the reception com- mittee. Dancing continued to a late hour and refreshments were served. The function was attended by both the graduates and the faculty. Other =oclal events are planncd for the summer. 'TINT GRAY HAIR brush or comb a fittle “Browna- tone" into your gray, faded, or hair and take 10 years off your *age. Thousands of promincnt women in “the United States and Canada have pro- t “Brownatone™ their best friend. Don't experiment. Acs instantly, easily ispplied at home and guaranteed harmless 1l | golden brown to black—S0c and $1.50 at - ‘ time in his recent inspection trip of flying Air service activities were inspected at a number of stations in the south- ern states. ! and Dorr flelds to Jacksonville, Fla., a distance miles, was made in four hours. other flight of 210" miles was made in two hours’ flying time. flight " 1 Camp Bragg, N. C., Camp Bragg, N. C, a distince of 528 'y Leaving Camp Bragg, Gen. Patrick completed his|should be taken toward lessening or trip to Washington in little less than ' eliminating them, the Aeronautical SUNDA Alr Service. : ‘The 23rd Balloon Company, stitioned at Post Field. Fort 8ill, Okls.. is on a training schedule due for completion by July 1. The following mi and technical subjects are -being covered: Sl e e interior uty, lantry e el Wirllass, . balloons NEWS Munson is lations, telephones, and machine guns. Conversion of a JN. 6 H. alrplane into an ambulance airplane has been successfully effected at the !‘llrl‘lll shoe and as author of a num- books on military subjects. Time $Yaved in Inspection. intermediate depot, Ohjo. The take-off ly long, due.to hip handles well in the air. al feature is the location of the physician and the litter. By means of a window the physiclan can observe the patient at all times. The litter is* easily accessible and can be removed from either side of the fuselage. A special compartment con- structed in the fuselage takes care of the first aid Kkit, instruments or medicines. 5 Discussing the causes of the various airplane accidents that occurred during the past year and the measures that enabled to save several days' dlelds in the 4th Corps area. Flight from Carlstrom of 250 & An- approximately A non-stoj from Montgomery. Ala, o Wwas made ‘in six hours and and also Shantung sv&s Summer suit styles run pretty much alike. The difference in cost is based | on materials and making. Thus we ‘have white wool jersey suits at $15 and Shantung silks at $15. But $25 gives you the best of the Shan- tung silks (from Nighi, China), man tai- lored to standard of highest excellence. $895 for white linen and linene suits for + the links, country club or city wear. ve in si 42. Sketched All the above in sizes 16 to Shantung silk, 85 (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) Many kinds of women’s Sports skirts . White botany flannel in pleated models. White serge in novelty plaids and stripe pleated models. White sportspun silk skirts in sport models. Prunella in dark shades, navy and white, black and white, and brown and tan pleated models. 25-inch to 32-inch waistbands. (The Hecht Co., second fioor.) Cool “stout” dresses 55.95 Cool, comfortable, slenderizing models, of voiles and ginghams. & The ginghams have picot edge trim, organdy collars and vest and self sashes. Come in lavender and white, black and white, navy and white, green and white, brown" and white, and copen and white. Voiles are in foulard patterns and have vests of all-over lace. Come in ecru, black, navy, copen and brown." Sizes 42V to 52Y%. white or dark; for the large woman of commanding figure (The Hecht Co., second floor.) STOUT WOMEN Who want a satisfying low price corset cannot do better than get this at *4 The price is special, partly due to 1 0 w e r manufacturing costs, more to the desire of the Nemo people to have a “leader.” Pink coutil with self-reducing strap. Four heavy hose supporters attached. Fitted by a special Nemo corsetiere. Nemo circlet brassieres Do for the upper part of ‘the figure what the corset does below. The Circlet brassiere at $1 —is especially recommended for stout women. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) C 9 Big boys’ hot-weather Cool and comfortable -clothes; skeletonized to the bare fabrie, tailored like DAD’S best clothes. Sport or Norfolk models, in brown, gray, sand, tan, blue . Panama suits, 3g but fused thru with style, and and heather. Also mannish hairline stripes. Ages 7 to 18. 1 Uncle. Sam his_soldier boys in khaki because khaki is long, w.e-r.fiu. doup:}ll easily show soi lnd washes easily. All these are in kl Camp suits; $2.75. - Middy: Blouses, $1.00. Khaki Blotises; 79c. Khaki Coveralls, 79c. Khaki Shirts, $1.25. Khaki' Overalls, 7%. Khski Enickers, 79c. ‘Khaki hats; 3% aid 69c. Cowboy & Indian suits, $1.95 Straight pants, 5%. Deartment of Commerce /a8 a measure of gafe requisites: A of sufficient power and which operates satisfactorily;- &' competent, conserva- tive pilot and navigator; enfergency landing close ~ together safety: nation-wide weather forecasts specialized and adapted to the need of 1 { three hours, a distante of 230 mlles: Flmmbtr of fiyers, | THE NAVY ] At a recent meeting of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics last week, Rear Admiral Willlam A. Moffett, U. S. N, a member of the executive comrnittee, requested that of_the plans for the Navy’s first air- :hll’la.l parts of which are now being abricated. Accordingly, i committee: orr- deaign of "aitenin o) was organized by chairman of the executive committee, and Instructed to make a thorough investigation and . prepare a report Put him in KHAKI { le flying the fol ng machine sound . aero- ically and' styuctually; an engine tors of mitted by nautice. ‘It {s estimated that the clal committee will require ten to twelve weeks to complete its work and submit repori to the national committee for aeronautics. ‘The committee {s comnosed of Henry Goldmark, a consulting engi- n?tr designer of the steel lock gates of the Panama canal: Willlam Hor- gaard, professor of naval architecture a e sachusetts Institute of | Technology, Boston; W. Waters Pa- Eon. .a_ consulting civil engineer of altimore., and an expert on bridge and structural steel work; Dr. L. B. Tuckerman, Ghllnler-ph‘llcllt of the bureau of standards, who was con- nected with the tests of the full-sized structural parts of the ZR-1; and Dr. Max Munk, technical assistant of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics and an expert on aero- dymamics. % > tor; air ports and flelds, sufficiently Insure giiding to to eme detalled technical study be made Roosevelt Advoestes Naval Reserve: Under & recent plan submitted to Cos gress by Assistant Secretary Rooseve two weeks' training on eagie boats and submarifie chasers would be given airship ZR-1 Dr. Joseph 8. Ames, Tkt F vt v price . The X ~ | Roosevelt, would build up a votential- naval officers reserve of 8,000 listed men at a cost of approximatewy $5.400,000. Tn wl House bill $50,000 was appropria In a recent letter to the Senate com- mittee, Seeretary Denby pointed out that the naval reserve, in.spite of dis- couraging condittons, has tained as a.going out any, federal funds, but that such a condition could not continue long w}g. out destroying its value to the country, for, as he stated. “The not feel it necessary to call the atten- tion of the committee to the part the officers and men of the naval reserve took in the world war, as their work was well known and appreciated, and their vajue as an adjunct to and part of the Navy !s recogniged by all.” Aviaters fn Demand. Under a provision in the naval ap- propriation bill. as reported out by the The Hecht Co 7th at F ' Senate committee. §t Would be possible Afty, val Ba i be. Repaired and permanent "The Nice assgrtment of Ladjes’, committee amendment not'ohly will give | 308 Chidren’s Umbrellas snd tho Navy the. asditiona) avietors, which | YerZ ressonable. are badly needed at present, but will afford the reserve officers affectéd ample time to prepave for the ¢ Ge to duty at Canes according to corps _of in time “of He would _create a naval officers and 10,000 en- nation. for this purpose. en ‘main- concern.recently with- department d Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Men’s silk striped -madras shirts $] .55 The Vogue these values WHITE White dresses dominate the styles, and Quality— at a price, brings you choice of all these: $8.95 ‘White ramisette, a processed cotton that looks like Irish linen. Coat and tunic effects, with touches of embroidery. One sketched. White organdies with filet lace trimming. Geor- gettes with narrow ruffles and fichu waist; others with satin ribbon trimming. One sketched. 515 25" A—Pleated georgette, with silk applique, $25. B Organdie, with pecot edged ruffies, $15. C—Linene trimmed, with fagoting, $895. Crepe de chines, Pasha crepe, jacquard silk, Caanton crepe, white lace and combinations. Dozens of models. One at each price is sketched. Equally full assortments at each price in colored dresses. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) The “Personal Shopper”| —has a sympathetic understanding of your phone and Following its usual cus- ton,. this store beginning July 8 ) X Will close all day every Saturday —during the months of July and August and Sat- .urday, Sept. 3. Women’s wool slip-on Sweaters, $1.79 In popular sport shades of jade, buff, orange and navy, also black. Sizes 36 to 42. Pollyanna Athletic Union suits Well tailored, with bodice top. Made of self-striped, soft-finished batiste, in shades of canary, flssh, orchid and white. Price, $L1S. Pure worsted bathing : They are madras, please, and silk stri] all full cut and finely finished with custom attention to detail. = Also imported madras in neat striped pat- terns. All negligee styles with French cuffs. Also - R _Collar-attached shirts —White oxfords with button-down collars —Half-sleeye oxfords with convertible collars —Tan or white pongees; regular collars Every shirt guaranteed. A new one free for any that fades or that fails to give 100 aper cenit satisfaction. Sizes 14 to 17. Half-yearly clearance sale High school suits For the youth putting on long trousers for the first time, and-the younger young man who wants a style of his own. Entire stock of Society Brand, the Langham High and The Hecht Co. high school suits included. For boys of 14 to 20 years. Now marked .down to— i $17.50, $23.50, $29.50, $33.50 (The Men's Shop, first floor.) (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Women’s cool Another big sale of women's Silk hose full fashioned $ i and seamed backs l The full-fashioned silk hose have mercerized tops; ;he seamed backs are silk, excepting garter tops and * eet. Black, white, brown, gray. Subject to slight irregularities; otherwise the price would be much more. $l.15 Sizes 38 to 4. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Men’s and Women’s - suits, $2.95 mail orders and will fill them as satisfactorily as if you had Not ordinary woolens that shopped in person. Address or call for “Personal Shop- soon hang limp and lifeless, but er.” pure worsted, that holds its P shape. Solid colors, with white A or fancystripes. Sizes 36 to 44. Captured! The entire close-out stock A L A summer’s play | of a prominent New York maker, hence Broken assortments bring for kids in these 4PN a price break in women’s 2,000 wash siuits HANAN SHOES | Shoes SI- k of highest character in materials and mak- 51 now MARKED DOWN to & ing will go out at the absurdly low price of f== X 3 : The pictures and price tell the story. Honestly, have you ever seen such good-looking suits at $1? - And, to clinch your decision, note the materials and fine making: —Peggy and Kiddy cloths | _Ajax and Invincible cloths ! —Jeans, reps and madras —Blues;:grays —Browns; greens —Tans’; combinations " Colors include Long and short sleeve suits, middies. regulation :sailors, 4 Oliver Twist and button-on styles. Sailor, or Eton. collars; tennis hiking "~ . B ey (it o -bfi.ildfli and embroidered ;”fshomq with emblem on sleeves. All ~ camping .. .7 canoeing’ some ia-piain Bishop style, shirced i 3 o 3 - 3 v w ace. zes fincly made and finished with pearl buttons. Ages2to &, Style id sketched. Al sizes, 2% to 7, Years. ol €Tho Hweht Oo, third Soen) $5.95 Hanan shoes—$5.95—s0 don’t ex- pect too much. What we' have is flnnlfy stated below. Please don’t ook for anything else. —Mat kid oxford ties: —Gun-metal calf pumps. —Black satin one-eyelet ties. —A few white canvas oxfords. Mostly in small or large sizes; “prizes” for the women who can be fitted. (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) Children’s all-leather bare- foot sandals and play oxfords, leather inner and outer soles and counters. Guaranteed not _to rip. ‘Mahogany brown and light tan. Sizes'5 to 2 for children 2 to 11 years. (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) BABY —has a little Sale of its own Baby Pillows, 50c —of white cotton, covered with pink or blue sateen.. 13%x17. = Silk Carriage Robes, $3 Hand-made, from Japan. Infants’ Crochet Sacques, 89¢c Hand-crochet in soft white wool. Infants’ Muslin Gowns, 59¢ For boys or girls up to 2 years. Butten halt way down. the front. Finished with brald. Infants’ Summer Dresses, 50c White, short or long dresses of Sale! Women’c first quality *] Cool c .tofil,' " easy rubber bottoms KEDS—you know them—the universal summer shoe. High cut, giving support to the ankles; hence fine for manner of house and garden ‘work, and especielly good for B | SOSRT W IS