Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 20

Souvenirs— No matter what you have in mind to take back hgme when your visit to® Washington is over, we can supply your needs. We are headquar- ters for the latest Novi ties and Souvenirs. We have many appropriate suggestions to offer and will be glad to show you the latest in real novel- ties of the National Capi Our prices are as moderate as is consistent with quality The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St., One door from Pa. Ave. A. B. C. of Natural Dietetics For sale at Brentano's and Woodward & Lothro By H. Lindlabr, M.D, Alio other volumes of Librar)' of anurfl Therapeutics T o) [ CARDS HEAR = PRASE AT CANP Federal and Local Officials Laud Efficiency and Mili- tary Bearing. Distinguished officials of the federal and District governments and of the regular Army standing on the parade | ground this morning at Camp Simms, delivered addresses in which they gave high praise to the efficiency and military bearing of the 121st Engin- {sers. Natlonal Guard of the District of Columbla, and at the same time condemned the policy of the small ap- propriation and inadequate armory facilities for this fine body of District Z | troops. T “Lindlahr Vegetarian Cook Book™ 1.000 Meatless Recipes, by Mrs. A. Lindlahr In the reviewing line were Commis- sioners Rudolph, Oyster and Keller, Assistant Controller General of the United States Ginn, Maj. Gen. Charles J. Bailey. commanding the 3d Corps Area, of which the District guard is a unit,’ and Maj. Gen. Rickards. chiel of the militia division of the War De- partment. Accompanying Gen. Bai- ley was his entire staff, which came over from the Baltimore headquarters A specially selected assort- ment of different varieties of Huyler’s most toothsome dainties { HoneyNougat Asstd.Caramels Burnt Almonds Spiced Strings {1 Cream Pepps Jordan Aimonds | Assorted Chocolates In 1-Ib. and 2-1b. packages. $1.25 per pound (/| 12th and F Sts. 15th and G Sts. 1784 Columbia Road Special this week: i Huyler's Own. Root Beer | = / " Five Hundred Dollar (Cash Payment) Do you want a new, spick and span home on | sy ferms? Alles house, £8.3 Tnside house. ST Inside house and garac: uding all interese and principal 415 Upshur st., Petworth, D. J. PART! 4227 3th st. n. LLO, " Col. 1977 | CARELESS SHAMPOOING SPOILS THE HAIR Soap shonld be used cory carefulls, if | you want to keep your hair looking its | best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos | contain too much alkali. Tlis dries the . makes the hair b itcle, and ruins it The hest thing for steady use is Mulsi- fied coconnut ofl shampoo (which is pure | and greaseless), and is bette: than ang- | thing else yon can use. | Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in 4 cup or glass with a little warm water is suficient to cleanse the hair and sealp| thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with | water and rub it in. It makes an abun- | dance of rich creamy lather. which rinses | aut easily, removing varticle of dust. dirt. dandruff and excess oil. hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp woft, and the hair fine | and silks. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy | t0_manage. You can every get Mulsified _cocoanut oil | shampoo at any pharmacy. it's vers cheap, | and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. Be sure | Vour druggist gives you Mulsified.—Adver. tisement Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL ——— ——— For the Hands! Soap,Ointment. Taleam. 25 evervwhere. r«-m' ‘addreas: Cutienra Laberatories.Dept.X, Malden, A Perfected Aspirin —doesn't disturb digestion —a gentle laxative LAxo ASPIRIN No uncomfortable after effects—the new laxative and digestant prevents them. Ask for Tingle's—“Three Point Box” —vest _pocket size, 25c. Physician’s A8 409 to The || § , mander of Camp Simms—left the res- early today. { " Shortly after the command had been assembled on the parade ground in the brofling sun, veterans who are jentitled to service medals for long service in the District Guard and in the Regular Army during were called from the line, and, led by Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, march- ed to the center, where the reviewing party was standing. Gen. Stephan Honored. In pinning a thirty-five-year serv jbar on the left chest of Gen. Stephan, Gep. Bailey praised him and the Dis. trict soldiery for giving their time in training themselves for service in { protecting the country in time of peuce. He said that here was a busi- ness man who at the close of the day | {turned his attention to matters mi [tary and displayed that spirit of American manhood which helped win the war. Gen. Rickards. himself a National Guardsman of many years' service, in Presenting the service medals to other officers and the .enlisted men said he realized what a sacrifice they made in order to train themselves to be efficient soldiers. Aside from giv- it took tamilie “It is unselfish,” he continued. 11 congratulate all of the men of this lcommand. “I hope that the District of Colum bia will provide the National Guarc with facilities as fine as the organi zation they now have. In this n nection, I have something in my sys- !tem that I am going to get out right inow. The District of Columbia and Congress have utterlv faile:dl to ade- quately and financially provide prop- erly for the military ning of these men, who are willing to give their time. Instead of making the District of Columbia a fine example for the states of the nation to follow, in the way of armories and other neces sary facilities, it has done nothing so far. It is a source to me that the Distr particularly the officers of this com- mand, have been able to build up such a fine organization. time from their homes t of Columbia. Two Batterles Formed. “There are two batteries of field artillery now organized and the War Department cannot recognize them because the District and Congress ve utterly failed to make pro- vision for armory facilities to house the necesshry equipment. To my belief, it is a disgrace to the Dis- trict of Columbia and the federal gov- ernment Comm oner Rudolph, chairman of the board. in addre: ng the officers {and men of the command. promised that the Commissioners would what little they could to help th. command build itself up and get for it the necessary armory facilities and equipment. Following the presentation of the service medals, the medals awarded as a result of the target practic held on this range the first week of the encampment were presented to the men. All of the 8fficlal guests assisted in pinning the medals on the blouses of those officers and men on the range Before distributing the medals. Gen. Rickards laid great stress on the importance of engineers in modern {warfare, and pointed out that ac- curacy in rifle shooting was of prime limportance to these troops, for they | were the first along the line to build the necessary bridges, trenchwork, etc. At the conclusion of the presenta- tion ceremonies the entire command. commanded by Maj. Oehmann, passed in review and brought forth praise from the officers of the Regular Army for their snap and military bearing. The engineer troops, after leaving the parade ground, put up a Lampert foot bridge across the swimming pool in a few minutes, and it was used for passage by Gens. Bailey, Rickards, Stephan and other officers and guests. They were then transported to one of the distant points of the camp, where a demonstration was given of the ef- ficiency in erecting trestle bridges across Oxen run. Following lunch the high abutment in the rear of the camp | was blown up with TNT. At 1:30 o'clock Gen. Bail companied by his staff—Gen. Stephan and Lieut. Col. R. D. Lagarde, com- crvation for Camp Humphreys, where they will officially inspect Company A. 146th Auxiliary Engineers, com- manded by Cant. Arthur C. Newman. { Company A is the colored detach {ment of the National Guard of the District of Columbia, which is hold- ing its annual encampment at. Hum- { pherys. ! The following officers gnd enlisted jmen have heen awarded the decora- {tion for long and faithful service: | Thirty-five-year bars. Brig. Gen. Anton {Stephan, commanding: ‘twenty-year bars, Private E. M. Tansill, headquar- | : ters and service company; fifteen-vear {bars, Warrant Officer W. M. Horton, ! headquarters and service company: | Staff Sergt. C. S. Woodin, headquar- ters and service company; Corp. C. B. McPherson. headquarters and service company, and Private W. I Saunders, year bars, Master Sergt. E. F. Gas: headquarters and _service company First Sergt. J. C. Jensen, Company D, and Corp. P. Schilke. headquarters and service company; three-year medals, headquarters and service compan. Master Sergt. Sidney Huntt, Tech. rgt. L. A. Shackelford, Sergt. J. P. A. Fallon, A. Branca, W. C. Buck- ingham, W. T. Davis, Otto Hammer- backer, A. Monroe, J. H. Neely, T. Nixon, F and F. Kaye; Company A} 121st En- gineers, Sergt. Leroy H. Barnard: rgt. Andy Flores, Sergt. R. S. Beatty and Corp. G. P. Hilton; Company B | First Sergt. A. L. Jorgesen, Sergt. H. | B. Cockrell and Corp. P. J. Austen sen; Company C, First Sergt. W. J. Hubn and Private (first class) L. T. Rhea; Company D, Private R. B. Gil- bert; Company E, Sergt. G. A. E. Rheingold. The following qualifications made at target practice during the encamp- ment were anncunced today: Expert rifieman—First Lieut. C. S. Shields, Company E, 327; Sergt. John A. Schricker, Company C, 316; Private J. W. Crockett, Company A, 312; Sergt. W. R. Whitlock, Company C, 309; Sergt. R. Longanecker, Company 03; Second Lieut. H. H. Muir, Com- pany C, 302; First Sergt. J. C. Jen- sen, Company D, 302; Private J. C. Wheate, Company B, 296; First Lieut. Sidney Morgan, Headquarters Com- pany, 295; Sergt. JOhn L. Voegler, Company C. 285, and Capt. J. 8. Olif, Company D, 293. Sharpshooter—Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding, 292; Corp. E. H. Theile, Company D, 288; g‘lfi! Licut. W. F. Jorgensen, Company C, Master Sergt. F. F. Bernsdorfl. E:ld‘u:n“eu’. Cflnflny‘ 278; Tg- sl A T the war! {ing up thelr own pleasures. he said, ! f great wonder | do | who had won them by their rifie firing | high | headquarters and service company; ten- | Sniegoski, Corp. W. F. Yates, Privates | H. Fletcher, W. L. Redfield | " THE EVENING. STAR, WAS lMEMBERS OF D. e 5 Assistant Controller General Ginn presenting marksmen medals. Corp. J. C. Soren- son, Company #, 276, and Sergt. R. B. Gilbert, Company D, 275. Marksman—Capt. P. G. Nevitt, Quartermaster Corps, 274; Capt. F. C. Hilder, Compuny E econd Lieut. D. O'Brien, Company B, 270: Corp. 37 L. Mec(uwley, Company D, 269:! crgt. M. R. Smith, Company D, 268 rst. A. L. Jorgensen, Company B, Corp. L. J. Frew, Company E. crgt. Master H. H. Meares, Head- aquarters ¢ Private H. Milwit, Company Private A. Company A Private Edwin ny C. 254; First Sergt. Headquarters Com- vate W. M. McCurthy, : Private W. Mushake, ate C. T. Stuart, ters Compan: | | ympan npan 7. Sergt. A. Flores, | Company A, Private R. W. Green, | Company Private (Arst class) Private 5; Sergt. 43; Second Company C, 24 1o, Company A, Beatty, Company A, S. R. Turner, Company D, 244; ) rity, Company C, Orrison, Company vate C. T. Goude, Company pt. J. R. McKey, Company Private W. H. Hunter, Com- Staff Sergt. H. B. Millard, Private L. D. { Donaldson, Company B, 242; Private . W. Bradford, Company D, 241, and ll'rnuo K. E. Stone, Company D, 240. | Jon { Compan PASTOR IS CLEARED OF FATAL STABBING: | JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 13— Rev. Marion A. Rico, fifty-eight, pas- tor of the Oakridge Baptist Church, at Ailey, Ga, was exonerated by al | coroner's jury here yesterday for the {killing of his son-in-law, William i Copeland, thirty-two. Rieo stabbed | Copeland to death with an ice pick, in defense of his bedridden daughter, { Copeland’s wife. The coroner's jury returned a ver- dict that the killing was justifiable ! homicide i Answered Daughter's Ple: nlted Rev. Rico, who veen in jail | Mitiein since the tragedy Sunday, was im- mediately released. Re Rico told the jury he had come to his daugh-| r's home here last week in Te- sponse to her appeals that she was ill from brutal treatment at the | hands of Copeland. The minister upon his arrival found his d ughter in bed, suffering from injuries pre- i viously inflicted by her husband. He swore out a warrant for Copeland's arrest, but it was not served because | of officers’ inability to find him. | Plans were being made Sunday morning by the minister to take his daughter and her four children to { his home when Copeland put in ap- { pearance. Copeland promised, the ! Minister said, that he would not pro- | the girl's’ sweethearts: Carmela Ma- i test the children's removal if Ricoljgne, who lived with Bella Leman at | would not prosecute him and upon | Demarco's place and saw her off on { this agreement left the house. Ithe train to Baltimore Tuesday aof { _ Later, the minister said, he turned |jast week and who disappeared Fri- from his place in an adjoining room | day. the husband at the door of his | Bella Leman's body was shipped { wife's sickroom. brandishing a carv- | to Mannington, W. Va., yésterday, for !ing knife. and he intercepted him, the purial. two engaging in a struggle The al on blouse of Brig. Gen. lice after a three-hour examination that he was not the slayer and they said he shed no light on the mystery. | Milon was held, however, until his statements could be thoroughly in- vestigated. Bella Leman's mutilated body was found last Thursday morning at Ca- tonsville, a suburb.” A fresh start to- ward a solution of the case was be- gun today with the following per- sons sought by police: Rosario Demarco (“Big Rosie”), who ran the resort in Fairmont where Bella lived last; Tony Corbi of Baltimore, said to have been one of [ to s minister seized an ice pick and stab- e — bed his son-in-law cen tmes the, GEN. HARRISON DEAD. fore he died. It was not known here until yes- terday that Rico was a minister. He 1 had merely said he was a farmer at Alley, but today there were repeated telephone calls from members of his congregation at Ailey, all saying they ere ready to come here en masse if he needed their assistance. el T was little concerned in the coro- ner's jury verdict,”” the minister said. ) but 1 pray that I will be exonerated | by the Higher power—and 1 believe 1 will be. PRISONER CLEARED . INLEMAN SLAYING By the Associated Press. . ) BALTIMORE, Md., July 18—/ Charles Milon, friend of the murder-| ed Bella Leman of Fairmont, W. Va.. | | brought here last night from Harrls- | iburg, Pa. where he was arrested last Sunday, convinced Baltimore po- OPELIKA, Ala, July 18.—Gen. George Paul! Harrison, former com- | mander-in-chief of thie Confederate Veterans and the youngest brigadier ever commissioned .by the States of America, died He was general Confederate at his home here yesterday. hty-one years old. 820 ¥ St—Cor. Niath “Look. for the Big Cloek™ MAJ. GEN. CHARLES J. BAILEY, tes Army, commanding 3rd Corps Area, pinning thirty-five-year Anton Stephan, commanding D. C g “’Neath the South Sea Moon™ 18911} wjre Up to You” Worth “Memphis Blues’ $6.95 18895% “Lonesome Mama™ HINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922.™ Trot on Yo Jazz | We Crave Real Dance Music Foot-tinglin® scandal-walks, irresistible uml!:'es: played by the orchestras that kave MADE jazz the greatest dance music you ever stepped to. HERE THEY ARE “Night” lmo% “Soothing” 10-inch Double Victor Records The luscious lure of the vine- / yard—rich in the delicious flavor of the fruit itself. Once you try it, you'll always buy it. Introducing Anheuser-Busch 3 GRAPE BOUQUET 10c a bottle Everywhere : ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS ~ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH _ Wholesale Distributors 3 . 75c Each The Van Wickle Piano Company | 1222 F Street It BADIO AT GREAT LAKES. | SCOUTS ON CYCLE TRIP. The naval radio station at Great s Us s Lakes is broadcasting news and |Five Coming to Capital With Mes- weather and crop bulletins for the s Department of Agriculture, handling| _ 5*6¢ From 8. C. Goverzor. about 3200 words dally with a 3¢ SCCN;"-'MI'!U;. f-ci’.luly'l oute of Columbia, to . kw. arc on a wave length of 4900 | their scoutmaster, Gharies Jackson, iflela?fi. A 'w 750-watt telephone |left Columbia yesterday afternoon at = ransmitting set is being installed |3:30 for ‘Washington, making the trip - ::;g{';' Lakes station.which, it |on bicycles and carrying & message & 2 S ed, w e completed in a|from Gov. Wilson G. Harvey to Presi- Principal Interest of Pri-|rew dave dent Harding. : maries Today Centers in Five-Cornered Fight. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., July 18.—Principal interest in the Nebraska primaries today centered in the race for the United States senatoral nomination on the republican ticket, in.which R. B. Howell of Omaha, republican na- ' tional committeeman, made his cam- paign “as a forward-looking repub- licai with progressive policies. Albert W, Jefferis of Omaha, pres- ent reprefentative; C. H. Gustafson, head of the United States Grain \ Growers, Inc.; John O. Yeiser of Omaha, Attorney General Clarence M. Davis and Frank John of Grand Is- land also are contestants. Two Opposing Hitcheock. In the democratic primary the voters were called upon to choose between Senator G. M. Hitchcock, An- thony T. Monohan of Omaha and J. 0. Shroyer of Humboldt for the sena-| 66 - ' / ( torlal nomination, the latter having o = . been drafted by dry democrats, ac- t cording to F. A. High of the State - 4 € Anti-Saloon League. < e Progressives who formed a third party at Grand Island last Decempber H - 2 T o belley.of Bovernment owher- T is good for the children to spread their butter on ship of railroads, adequate prices for thick—it’s a habit that will do much to keep their farm products and for labor in gen- 2 nat v 3 jeral were to choose between A. H. bodies strong and their minds alert. You won't have | Bigelow, an Omaha attorney, and Ar- 3 p ithur G. Wray of York, prominent in to teach them to like butter if you serve [ Theodore Roosevelt's “bull moose” . Ip-rty in 1912, as their choice for the M Senate nomination d G Id B tt Three in Governorship Race. H ea ow o u er Allhres foartiens lisva joandiqares This butter is always fresh, pure and delicious. t's for governor and all other state offi- hurned daily & : 5 5 [ ces, in addition to which the prohibi- churned daily from rich, pasteurized cream and triple tionists have a woman candidate for wrapped and sealed at the creamery to protect its Congress in the first district, Mrs. E. = > Luelia Barton of Lincoln, who was | goodness and delicate flavor. Sold by all dealers in nominated without opposition. th . . 3] e,“ The ballots are long and the count | e original yellow carton. ¢ { probably will be slower than usual. Polls opened at § am. and will close| Wholesalo BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. at 8 tonight. - 5 Only There were a number of woman % candidates besides Mrs. Barton. 308-10th St., N.W. Among them were Mrs. Irene C. Buell H of Ashland, seeking the democratic w“hmgt‘?nv D.C. congressional nomination in the fourth district, and Mrs. Emma Han- e |lon Paul of Harvard. R {DR. C. L. ANDERSON DIES Dentist Had Practiced Here Nearly | Forty Years. i Dr. Charles L. Anderson, who has practiced dentistry in this city for Inearly forty vears, died at his home, Vermont venue, Sunday. Dr. Anderson was born in Ohio, but lived in Springfield. Mas: and until he came to Washington i 883. It i said of him that he was the first den- | tist to introduce cr un{ and hr‘ullke work into this city. and for a number = 5 = ofvears atterward ne enoved thell The Whole Store Is Alive with Bargains specializing in that work south of : ! specialising Iz For July Clearance! Dr. Anderson iz survived by h widow, Mrs. Edith Burnham Ander son, and a daughter arpenter of Philadelphia. Services will be held ! * he chapel jawler’s Sons, . 1732 Pennsylvania avenue, morning fl‘l‘ 9 o'cl . then be taken to St where mass will be celebrated at 10| INCORPORATED ; o'clock. Interment will be private. !3]6 70‘324 -711‘ QT_N_W. Cloride of n available and 1 » expensive disinfertant in the hous hola Worth up to $3.95 Voile, Gingham and Linene Dresses with the long waistline, kimono or sleeves. copen. Checks, dotted or plain. 44. At $195. Values to $395. White Baronet Satin large slit pocket: pearl-button Value, $6. . Girls’ French Organdy. Dresses, $1:% Girls Fresh, New Organdy Dresses. Rose, copen, maize, white and orchid. Ruffle and lace trim- med. Sizes to 14. At $195. neat belt, Speoial at ] leathers. ] cut-out mnovelties. o There are also Brown Tennis Shoes, with white soles. White Tennis Shoes, with white soles....... ALL SIZES Men’s Pants Reduced 20 % off $3.50 Pants, $2.80 $4.00 Pants, $3.20 $5.00 Pants, $4.00 $6.00 Pants, $4.80 $7.00 Pants, $5.60 Serges, worsteds, cassimeres, etc., suitable for work, street dress, are in this sale. Sizes 28 to 50 waist. 32-inch and 36-inch Art Ti Washington, D. C. Red SM Glass Toweling. . . pecial group of Women's and Misses’ , made Colors are rose, green, brown and Sizes to $3.95 White Baronet Satin Skirts, made with deep hem: o $3.95. A big assortment of Novelty Pumps and Oxfords, in this season’s latest creations. The assortment consists of tans, patents and black There are sandals, sandalettes and tive styles for walking and street wear. Satins are also included. Sizes range from 2% to 8. —_— No reservations. Assorted in-seams. BARGAINS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS AT Ly ‘m B | set-in 95(1'} 10c Wide Torchon LACE, 6¢c A good assortment of fine torchon lace in widths up to 33 inches A fine imported quality for, all home uses. 25¢ Boudoir [ CAPS, 12Y/>¢ Made of fancy lawns, voiles and ribbon trim, full head size and elastic band. ) 50c Ribbed Sport SOCKS, 29¢ In brown or black with wide turnover tops, in ajl sizes 7 to 10. Perfect grade. Douhle-Panel Petticoats, 89c Of fine white mer- cerized sateen with hemstitched bottom, elastic waist; full cut. To 89c White Underskirts, 59¢ Made of good white muslin with wide em- broidery flounces. with dust ruffles. Full cuts. well made. conserva- Flowered Crepe Bloomrers, 39¢ Good grade of pink crepe with printed birds or flowered patterns full cut anad worth B §]-00 In black, white, nude gray anad cordovan: 3 seam back. lisle tops. Perfect grade. 39c and 50c Fancy Top SOCKS, 35¢ chisyiots, Also fine mercerized Wear Oor| x" jength in plain colors; with fancy ribbed tops. All C 15c STANDARD APRON GINGHAM