Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 44

= Expert cel. . 75¢ E Shampooing . . . 50c Hair Dyeing. . $4.95 hefore July I Miss Fleet Late of Lansburgh & Bro. and Woodward & Lothrop. Miss Amy Wilkerson = Late of Miss Lula Eyan and Maison Gustave. Open Eveningn. den Ro:> Beauty Parl 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224, Exvert Service. Have Your Last Season’s and Reblo-ked Into the Latest Siyies of the Season. Bring vours here and let us re block and renovate it into a new summer hat. You have choice selection of the latest raid- summer white flowers and feather trimmings. DISPLAYINV ADVANCE STY1 BUCKRAM AND RE HAT FRAMES Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop 503 Eleventh Street N. W. Phone Main 8322, Our Work Is Our Reputation. Gouraud's Oriental Cream Don't Lese Year Hair Try Cuticora * 1f your scalp is iritated, itching and burning and your hair dry and falling out in combfuls try the fol- lowing treatment. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot sham- poo of Cuticura Soap. ‘whereSoap2ic. Ointment 25 andt0c. Talcam IS Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Muddy Skins Hade Many Shades Lighter by Using Marinello Whitening Gream each night and Soequontly emplying - INELLO (flTA }quch Mask Heaviest coais of tan doo, are vemoved MRS. E. DAVIS, 723 11th St. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. : i 1 "5555% gi: ! .:i ; It thix ad s bronght in = AN MRS. LESTER J. MAITLAND, Who, before recent marriage, was Miss Ruth Thurston. BOY SCOUT NEWS | Everything is in full swing at Camp [Roosevel, the summer outing grounds of the Boy Scouts of the District of {Columbia. according to officials of the organization who have just returned from a trip of inspection. Hutton Thompson. president of the District council, and Edward D. Shaw, scout executive, were most enthusiastic over the success of the camp this vear, and expressed themselves as confident of the most successful sea- son of the organization. The camp is conducted under the personal direction of Linn C. Drake, four seasons. Mr. Drake is assisted by H. A. Matsinger, who is in charge of activities; James D. Hall, who is auartermaster and in charge of the ‘commissary: Capt. Warren Hazzard, who has sbem his life on Chesapeake ibay, again handling the boat: K. R. Hall, director of swimming and water sports; George H. Anderson, chief car- penter, and Fred Stuart, assistant to the director of activities. A physician is in attendance at all times to look out for the health of the scouts and oversee the sanitary conditions. Two Army cooks provide fine, wholesome food. New Equipment. i\ The camp. as the result of the base i ball benefit, game recently given at | American Aeague upplied with the follo !necded equipment: Eleven large, new 1 te new wire ng cots with artesian well to the reservoir, and some new rowboats. The following Scouts are now at Troop 1—R. C. arshall and R. Henry Gichn, and Robert Burton. Troop 10—Ray- mand Kelly, Richard Thorne, Odell Senart. Frank Kelly, Sam Reichman and Albert Hall. Troop 13.—Wlliam Thomps Troop 15—Arthur Varela, W. D. Sterrett, Joseph Goldberger, Tom Roth, Edward Roth and Arthur Kimball. 'Troop 16—George Harrell and Wheeler Braden. Troop 21—Al- bert Small and Julian Stearns. Troop 2 W. H. Mer- . Troop 40—James G. Bowen, ald Munson. John Boyd and Cal- vert Hines. Troop 49—Jack Sargent, utton, Arthur Cole, Wilbur Raymond Miller and Rob- Troop 52—G. W. Buchholz. . Adelman Troop 60— Solomon. Troop 61—Philip Turner, Thomas Shull, William_ Bur- F. T. Shull. Troop 63—James Winterbottom, Henry Flood, “ox, E. Passeno, Howard Peterson, Randolf E. Rodman, J. D. Wackerman, Jack Murphy, Shiro,” Alvin Walters, Robert Micky, John Salter, James Mercer, Clarence Scott, James Frazier, Russell Rodman and Elwood Adams. James E. Sweet, Albert Mc- , Paul Hodapp, Edward L John Keister., R. McPherson, es Considine, W. Francis Russ, { Richard Johnson, Donald Charles and imL ard L. Coffman. Troop 76—La- J. man Munroe. Troop 82—Ross Dice, wood” Adams and Orin Blanford. Troop 91-—Thomas Bacon. Troop 100 —Daniel Tyrell, Robert Smith and Jesse Ware. Troop 101—Frank Sher- wood, Homer Thomas. Marvin Bray, Ernest Brust, Irving Ellisk, Edward Finneran, Graham Fountain, Holmes Fountain, Horace Fountain, Bruce Fowler, Douglas Gilbert, John Hillyer. Caldwell Kendrick, Leon Smith, E! . Henry Burner, lock, Edwin Sherwood, William Til son, John West, John White and Ad- rian Gilbert. Topeka, Kans.—Todd ‘Whitmer. Bistory of Pour Name. B‘V PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. RITTER VARIATION—Rutter, Reuter. |RAC‘AL ORIGIN—MId English, also German. SOURCE—An Occupation. There are many who regard the sur- names Ritter and Reuger as distinctly German. So they are in a great rhany cases, and probably in a great many more cases in this country than in England. Indeed, if the names are traced back sufficiently far in England yowll find their origin in a: word originally German. | That word, however, was adopted | into English before it gave rise to the surname, and it is particularly’ inter- esting as throwing light on the mili- tary tactics and organization of ‘the middle ages. & The word, of course, meant “rider,” and its first use in England was to designate a certain type of mounted mercenary, offen hired by the British monarchs out of Brabant and the rounding country. Gradually it came to be applied to all mounted mercen- aries, however, whether English or foreign. Records of such soldlers are found in English history as early as 1173, before the wane of the French tongue and the emerging of the old Anglo-Saxon speech, drastically changed by contact with the former, into what became the basis of modern English. It was most natura} that many such soldiers settled-down and took unto themselves -wives and reared famities through the three or four centuries in which family names took form.. It was most natural that ‘the scriptive way among their neighbors, and in the course of time that their. children * should come to be known by it also. o 7P, who has been its director for the past | unt, Strib- | Jameg Mitchell, Paul Hoddinott, EIl-! word shouM stick to them in a de-| i i 1 | A windfall for the woman who wants a new suit, ¥]9:" Fa.r silk-lined triegn':uu, ., Jormerly $25 to $45 The woman who needs a mew suit for vacation or - resort wear will share here to advantage. And from what we know of early fall ll{le-, no woman is going far amiss in buying these for early fall wear. Tailored, box and long-line models, all in navy trico- tine. - By 3 Sizen, 16 to 20, 36 to 46, A sporting: event in suits at $19.75 —brings sports and golf suits, as well as riding habits, down to $19.75. Novelty checks and mixtures. Sizes, 16 to 20, 38 to 42. - (The Hecht Co., ¥second floor.) Women's sport capes for vacation or general wear A sale §]2.95 $12.95 buys one of the' late novelties—a knit cape with deep fringed bottom. $12.95_buys silk-lined velour capes, and also the famous “Printzess” make capes. the latter in the new circular style of kelly t\v'eed.- in rose, reindeer and sport plaids. - All far below original prices (The Hecht Co., 200 NEW SKIRTS have come to sell at , $5.95 Swmartest of summer fabrics; smartest of summer fashions second floor.) . Baronet satins Shortspun silks White serges White combinations Dark prunella stripes —Baronet satins in white, black and navy. —Sportspun silks—that stunning silk with raised bars or plaids. —Botany serge and flannel skirts; lain white or combined with color- Pul plaids and stripes. Plain and pleated models. —Dark prunella stripes; fine for trav- eling and hard sports wear. —Walstband sizes are 25 to 34. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Sweaters are in Vogue d —especially with the above skirts. 4 All kinds here, in wool, silk, and fiber. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Yes, they are “hurt” how otherwise could you buy wo- men’s full fashioned and seamed back silk hose « 95¢ But the “hurts” are trivial, involving such technical irregularities as an oil spot or thickened thread—scarcely anything to affect looks or wear. The full-fashioned silk hose have mercerized tops; the seamed backs are silk, excepting garter tops and feet. Black, white, cordovan, Russian calf, and tan. (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) Behold thé “GIR-LAS-CQ” A new rubber girdle, at $]-19 The “Gir-las-co” is a new girdle that supports the figure without binding. Developed of a pink brocade with elastic inserts—the latter permitting the greatesw freedom. Other girdles are made entirely of elastic. All have four hose supporters attiched, Sizes are 22 to 30. (The Hecht Co.,”second floor.) Billiken Shpés_ ‘Sale! Children who walk in Billiken shoes never have foot trouble Billiken Shoes are built like an In- dian moccasin—without nails or harsh seams—built on a Tru-shape last that provides equal rights for every tde. g 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 ""PF' retaining and longlasting. / NOw Sizes Were 5t08 ll‘/ gfi.so 3?4% g_fi 814 to 117 $4 an . B2 Usote $30 425 ‘2%t 7 $5.50 to 7 . $5.25 - . The high shoes especially are worth Buying now for fall. 3 il (The Hecht Op., third floor.) Everything that is new in b Women'’s wash . frocks, %% . Sheerest of fabrics, in swisses and voiles, crinkly cotton crepes, fine, filmy organdies. All these fresh as dawn, and cool as a night breeze. Frilly, fluffy fashions, for the most part, and in 'more severe styles, are ~ Stout women Can share in a sale of New blouses $].95 Sheer, filmy voiles, fasci- natingly trimmed with Ven- , ice or Val laces, and others ~with tucks, hemstitching and ' machine embroidery. Ramisette and imported Roll or fiat collars, ‘-v' R ginghams e e = to 54. Ramisette is a processed cotton that. Iooks like a rough Irish linen. All in solid eolors.o“’fhe silfy-look- ing ginghams are in plaids and ch \ . . And also “Stylish Stout™ crepe’de chine blouses, $5 Good-looking tailored models; some with tucked fronts, others with embroidered fronts. Lace-trimmed georgettes, too, and a few georgette over- blouses in dark colors. White, flesh and colors. Sizes 48 to 52. (The Hecht Co.—Third floor.) —Misses® sizes, 16 to 20. —Women's sizes, 36 to 44. —Plenty of STOUT sizes, 4215 to 50%. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) This attractive dress is made of cool, crisp dotted organdie With much quality at a little price— 95¢ So we have every reason to ex- pect the 280 dresses will skip out in a day. White organdy embroidered with yose or blue dots. The, round collar and short sleeves are edged with ruffles fetchingly finished with wide sash. Ages 8 to 14. $]-18 Dress him in a long-wearing Khaki blouse, 59¢ The extra sturdy dark olive drab that won't show soil. Cut full and free; finished with matching khaki buttons. Sport styles with short sleeves; collar styles with long eleeves. Ages 710 16. ’ Boys’ Pants, 59¢ Are of gray covert and heavy gray crash. Large and roomy. —Knickers, 7 to 17 years. —Straight knee, 5 to 8 years. Base ball uniforms, $1.19 Gray base ball cloth with red or blus trim- mings. Complete with shirt, pants, belt and cap. 4 10 16 years. > g CAMBRIC DRAWERS, 23c.—In knicker style, edged Boys® wash suits, $1 Middies, sailor and button-on Oliver Twist styles. Long or short sleeve. models.; some braided. others with touches of embroidery. Solid blues. grays, browns and greens. or white combined with colors. All of fast-color fabrics. Ages 23 to 8. o (The Hecht Co., third floor.) with embroidery. 2 to 12 years. PRINCESS SLIPS, 89c and $1.50.—Square or round neck, lace and' medallion trimmed or lace embroidery insertion with deep flounces. . (The Hecht Co., third floor.) Neverbreak “Luxury” wardrobe trunk, $37-% A traveling companion of character $ l 0-85 With every known wardrobe.convenience. Z ¢ Our entire stock of HANAN low shoes DRAWER FRONT OF WOODNOT PASTEBOARD for men—for women All leathers—all laste— all styles—everything in stock, including WHITE Hanan shoes make particu- lar appeal to the women who place the smart lines of a cus- tom-made shoe above the fleet- ing novelty. The novelty may pass out in a day, but HANAN style and workmanship last to the finish. (The Hecht Co., ALLDRAWERS TAPED FOR BETTER PACKING ALL INTERIOR TITTINGS HIGHLY NICKEL POLISHED HEAVY BRASS| LOCKNOT EASILY PICKED first floor.) BEAUTIFUL CRETONNE LINED ~— BAR LOCKING DEVICE Sale of Rovet Bicycles, $24.75 Fully equipped with The detailed pisture 2ells the story only in part. You have to see the masterful construc- tion and the refinement of detail to appreciate why the Neverbreak is GURANTEED for FIVE YEARS. Here is a trunk with every conven- ience—with a place for everything and the as- GUARANTEED FOR SYFARS $ 3 7.95 surance that everything will always stays where 3 put. = Steamer size, $33.95. Three-quarter size, $35.95. ) (The Hecht Co., first floor, south mmmex.) “—Eclipse coaster brake. —Fisk non-skid tires. —Mud guards all around. —Double cross bars. —White handle bars. —Rubber grips and pedals. —Motorcycle stand. A fully guaranteed wheel that will stand up under hard service. (First floor.) Sale! aluminum Y vacuum bottles ever you de Al new, all ect, qua'rt uine al- e bedaroom suite 5285 A dcfighiful saite of -enduring quality. 48-inch dresser, full yanity case, large chifforette and bow-end bed. The style, workmanship and finish dre excellent. (The Heeht Co., fourth fioer.) % . S . This 4-piec L Excellent cabinet construction; walnut 2y wood in the classic Louis™XV I period.