Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1922, Page 42

stitution: fellowships - were : l.bflllsfl‘:)an o{l‘ : ’:got:y tlut‘l.dhvl.éry mvm "oRTGAGE OAT T ot rators of the co-|. - s depecimint of saing /|~ LARGEST FOR DisTRICT MAKE YOUR DOG SAFE! burg district is the first to take thig| - progressive step in solving the prob- Make your dog a safe and jolly ASAFE playmate for the children. He can- PET lem of coal mining and when the not be either, if covered with fleas. sults of the research wcrk are broad- h i Canted It s #aid, the wholo INGUBLET | o po e e oo ola was fled Fleas ruin a dog’s temper and health, | too. Washing with t’s Skip- Wil be benefited. yesterday for $4,200,000, covering the The investigations of the research |site, building, equipment and fur- Flea Soap kills fleas and lice. Strictly a high-grade soap, effective also for fellowships during the past year are | nishings of the Hotel Walker, to be human use. 25c a cake. Sergeant’s about completed and reports soon Willl ,.cteq at the southeast corne r of be available to the coal Industey. For | SiCcue “avenne "and D Sales Skip-Flea 'Pw.da', 25¢, for dogs and cats—will not irritate or nauseate. COAL MINING RESEARCH WORK TO BE CONTINUED Strike Not to Interfere With In- vestigations of Carnegie In- stitute of Technology. The coal strike does mot seem to ffect the research work in coal min- ing. Through the efforts of the coal operators of western Pennsylvania, another year of extensive research sistance to their commander. Lawton Camp, Willlam Davis, com- mander, is holdings its own _these hot meeting nights. Comrade Lee Harris has recelved the honor of appointment as chairman of the Maine memorial com mittes again, out of recognition for the splendid manner and results obtained AROUND THE CITY t By Nannie Lancaster ing and delinquents, Comrade..amb ‘on i the rush of water against the shiD.|St" Elizabeth Hospital memorial, Com- The water is too deep for fish to l‘lfl"a L.e-le}lirrls on Urell monument ‘Ind nation; encampment are the appoint- sustain life, being 'ltllnmlen'l in ments: on. the shovs natiadde Jent some plates. Then to San Salvador, |committees for. Lawton Camp. where Columbus Pettit Camp, John Nolan, commander, Then the journey came to & stop. |is being. congratulated upon_the new because some lucky woman who had |ladles’ auxiliary, which is now attached | work in coal mining will be conducted B e Y ravets 1o amother) L2 this camp. ~Adolph Graf has been ap- | by the co-operative department of een telling ler travels pointed chief trumpeter of the depart-|mining engineering of Carnegie In- woman touched a button and got out [ ment for the ensuing year. stitute of Technology and the Pitts. of the car. conrell Camp, Orlands, Ducker. M. D. | burgh experimental statlon of the But it was a fine trip while it lasted. | many recruits bein; el nited States bureau of mines. The g found of late. Com- | r v And that is about the best you can e Chion Wil beoatrind onitheoush say of any trip. rade Wilkinson, who has been sick, has teaching and research fellowships ap- PERSONAL NOTES. | ‘The largest mortgage ever recorded LDTIME Maryland hospitality has taken growth in the so- cial life of Chevy Chase, near the District line. Almost on the edge of the gountry there are swect and peaceful little homes where wives and bables grow as pretty and carefree as their flowers and where homing hus- bands get in restful hours on big porches and under shady trees to tone up for the city's work next da On July 4 a young lawyer and his £irl wife gave a fireworks party, os- tensibly for their baby daughter and her playmates, but the gathering of e e e pera. | Street northwest. The mortsage rec- e partment ot "vont S mining 4| ord covers (one hundred book-size begin work in September. P In making the appointment appli tions were considered from all parts of the United States, reflecting the wide interest at large in research work of coal mining problem it My taiies) COL. MOORE DETAILED. Col. George D. Moore; infantry, has been detailed in the inspector gen- ages. ‘The borrowing corporation is the Walker Hotel Corporation, and the lending corporation is the American Bond and Mortgage Company of Chi- cago and New York. The Walker Hotel Corporation Is | organized under the laws of the state of Delaware. The company wiil own | Fpee D Book and operate the new hostelry. One 08 of the best known hotel executives in the country will be placed in charge. Bold by druggists, sporting goods e 'houffl edas stores, seed stores reported for duty as adjutant of his camp. | pointed by th. —arnegie Institute of 'CD"I’XIBAI" oo'f irl,’:s":{":hmum{[ was cus- | Technology a ‘e:lned by senifor e athletic meet on | investigat: L =~ Santiago day, at Chesapeake Beach. A |tion. o o Sk Polk Miller's famous Dog Book. 64 ’ feeding and training. and Senator Wests cole rated “Tribute to a Dog.” Write for a free copy. ——— neighbors showed that the fathers beautiful stand of silk guidons has| The establishment of the fellow- r W.F. i . will - 'olk Miller 7 . “d“ e hers were as intercsted as been purchaser by the camp and now | ships to do this work In 1922-23 in an | eral's department and assigned .to c.uuonar'l.\'.'v:fi::f wo:xlmtg?"l;'t.“h P Drug Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. el children. And everybody had a 5{-“-?:0‘1"’;;-':::;::? (I’efl of the senior | indorsement of similar investigations [duty with the War Department, gen- | hoped to complete the building within patriotic time. Mrs. Leonard Schloss and little == conducted this past year at these in- & year. The next morning as the host was about to have his breakfast a neigh- bor across the road sent over a plate of hot cakes and honey. and after that came heney and cakes enough for a family of three. She did it because she knew the vounsg lawyer must get to town, and » his wife had entertained a late hour she more as he and their friends to such felt that she wanted to do a melgh- borly service And that, if you pleasc, is old-time Maryland hospitality. Also, it stood for unselfishness — and that is about the best thing in the world. * x % W -\vor ynay have noticed that the gov- ernmental home that houses the eoast and geod suryey has ex- changed its long-time red dullness for a coat of bride-like gray. Ac- cording to the oriental pundit, who assured us I winter at so much per that “houses are human fn their likes and dislikes of other houses,” it may be—just may be— that something romantic between the lightsome gray House office bullding across There is no means of telling. pt by oriental pundits, are scarce around here at this season of the year. True, a policeman gives vou the marble prosaic fact that the survey was painted to conform to other light- colored government buildings along- stde, but —who cares for prosaic facts in the middie of Jul * % % wore gilt-fringed badges. and TH they were sizing up a dinosaur over at the museum—the one sprawled out in the middle of every- thing “If T was to g0 home and tell the folks that 1 had seen a skeletun as Jong as our front yari they wouldn't believe me on oath. 1 don’t believe it myself” “I do then because animals grew bix like this ene befere the flood. I was reading about it n a paper.” “The flood was in the Bible, Lut this s the city of Washington. Besides, vou never read of any creatures as big as this one that went in the ark, two by two.” “Well. maybe they were too big to et inside and Noah had to leave them out and that's why they were drowned and got dug up all over the west. like the cards say.” “Well, they didn't mone of ‘em come from lowa, where T live, be- cause 1 never heard of one—and it stands to reason my father would know. with ranch he's got— and. besid thiz big to hesin have grown a lot farmers cross sto There was more (> it, but this is enough to show wiy tha: millennium with, they igger the way is held up. Once let ignorance scat out of the world and then. You watch pgrfection come am- bling in. ¥ ok % ¥ “A TINY boy and girl stood alone, at dusk, in a grassy triangle out near the southeast bridge. She looked 0 worried and he so sullen, and bath were so pathetically shut off from pther playing childrea on the street, that two passing women paused at the outer links of the green inclos- ing chains to ask if they were lost. They were not bl - 1 come to this store to buy amlont of bread”and ~ this ‘man is char me more'n he oughter. would'n tech a thing he’s got in his whole shop, 'cep'n my childen gotter eat 2 Frowning a disapproval that matched her word e passed him a handful of white clover blooms. He counted them ostentatiously to ses if the price was right, zave her a couple of pebbles in return and the deal was over. And so true is it that a trifle may remind You of something truly great that one of the women said to the other: “She asked for bread and he gave her a stone.” * % k% rA WOMAN who is sick of what bricks iook like and how asphalt smells was wishing she could get out of town, somewhere—anywhere— when, all of a sudden, a fairy waved a wand, and there she was scattering herself over the Tropic of Cancer— ‘Mahogany forests, coffee plantations, banana walks, castor ofl fields, or- chids, trailing silver moss, scar- let butterflies, sharks, earthquakes —all on the way from Port Li- mon, that clearing house of gone- mad emotions, up, up on a mountain of curves to San Jose, on top of Cen- tral America. After that she found herself on the Caribbean seas, “as blue as an Indigo bag,’ with no sign of marine life except flying fish as small as minnows that suggest hum- ming birds as they spring up from No other cleaner ¢ a C ompares why. Use it on the rugs, uph BUY ON EASY TERMS 607 14th Vacuum Cleaner and.we want you to Lnow Potemac Electric Appliance Co. daughter Evelyn are spending the summer at Hazelton, Pa, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Charles Schwartz is In Atlantle Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend have returned from a week end visit at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schwab and Mrs. Marx Kaufman left on Wednes- day for Bluemont, Va., to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Sol Garden, who was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Lang. has returned to her home in New York. Mrs. Harry Wolf and daughter Wilma are spending several weeks at Bedford | Springs, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Philip Riefkin spent the week end at Pen Mar, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Abe King left vester- day for Bluemont, Va. for the sum- mer. Mrs. King and Mrs. David Sanger spent last week at Pen Mar. | The Wdnesday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the Country Club for luncheon and bridge the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger and their two sons, and Mrs. Meyer Nord- linger and daughter Helen motored to Point Lookout for a week's visit. Master Joseph Auerbach returned Friday from a two weeks' stay at Biuemont, Va., with friends at the | Elsia cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund. Mr. and Mrs. A. Liebman and Mrs. Harold Kaufman motored to Buena Vista ! Hotel, Buena. Vista, Pa., for the week | end. Mr. Sidney Reizensteln has joln!d! | Mrs. Reftzenstein at Elberon, N. J.. for a few day's visit as the guests of Mr. and Mre. Isadore Saks. _ Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann are spend- ing the week end near Baltimorc, the ! Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Golden- erg. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ritz-Carlton, Atlantle City, eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz and little daughter are in Atlantic City for a short stay. Mrs. A. M. Baer and grandsom, Mas- ter Maury Young. are the guests of | Mrs. Baer's daughter, Mrs. Henry traus, at Forest Park, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Tsaac Behrend and her son William motored to Staunton, Va., vesterday for the week end, where their son will go into a camp nearby. Miss Belle Goldman, accompanied by her mother. leaves today for Atlantic City to spend two weeks at the Break- ers Mrs. Leonard Schloss. who is spend- ing the summer at Hazelton, Pa.. mo- tored to Schroon Lake last week to visit her son. Mr. Leonard Schloss, who is at a camp there. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon left for | Atlantic City Wednesday to spend | several weeks. i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sacks of Louisville, Ky.. spent part of last week at the Arlington Hotel as guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel] J. Steinberger and returned to their home Friday. Miss Ida Kaufman returned to her home Wednesday, after spending a few days at the Buena Vista camp, ! visiting her cousin, Deborah-Mae : Liebman. Mr. Edgar Berliner of Montreal, Canada, is in the city for-a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner have a cottage at Atlantic City for the sea- son, Mr. Tobriner visiting his family for the week ends. Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp will hold its regular monthly muster in the New Masonic Temple, Sth and F } | streets northeast, Friday evening. July | 28, Arthur H. League, commander. The next rehearsal of the department band will be Monday night, July 31, i Albert Jones, leader. Lawn social and grab bag contest will ibe held on the grounds of the old Naval | Hospital, 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Monday night, July 31, | by the Lineal Society. Mrs. S. W. Coulter, supreme chlef ruler. Music by the de- partment band. Miles Camp, J_Allison Baxter, com- mander, held an interesting muster Tuesday evening. Quartermaster Sprink- le and Comrade Buckmen were reported on the sick list by Acting Chairman Fred Zulch, who is substituting during the absence of Chairman Belknap, who is on a furlough.. Comrade Francis was delegated to place on the grave of Comrade Never- sou, in the Jewish section of the St. Elizabeth ‘Hospital cemetery, the new grave marker purchased by the camp } and to have the grave placed in good condition. Comrade Sheridan has been appointed by the department command- er department historian: Comrade Peter on the resolution and audit com- mittee, Comrade Zulch on good and wel- fare committee, Comrade McCaffrey on Urell monument committee, Comrade John Lewis Smith on national encamp- ment committee, Comrade Weber as the Comrade Close as chairman, and publicity committee. Astor Camp, David Willlams, com- mander, at the Soldiers’ Home, is hold- ing some interesting musters, Past Commander Shorey has been discharged from the hospital and is back to duty again. Comrades Byrne, Wellock, Simond, Blaisdell and Knight are doing great work and prove of valuable as- with the Super New , portieres, etc. FREE TRIAL 7th at F Collegiate Sandals, 325 Such as pictured below. White or smoked elk, with two straps. For girls and misses; sizes 214 to 7. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) Women’s white Nubuck “patsy” sandals, $3.90 (as skctched) This easy-fitting and smart- looking sandal is the most com- fortable shoe known for sum- mer wear. E NUBUCK is the most fashionable of white leathers. Flexible coles; rubber heels. Women’s low Shoes, $1.95 Broken sizes and discontinued lines from regular stock. White kid and canvas pumps and oxfords (some slightly soiled), also sport oxfords, in elk leather, with The Hecht Co. Going! G 6ing! Gone! Drastic Price Reductions on OMEN'S APPROVED FASHIONS that should speed them out in a day. Former prices are forgotten; economic opportunities for every woman who appreciates quality fashions t unmatchably low prices: Stout dresses, $5 Imported ginghams, dark voiles and voiles with organdy trimmings. Sizes 42 to 52. Wash dresses, $5 Women's imported gingham and dotted swiss dresses, in sizes 16 to 40. Wash frocks, $6.95 Grouping about 200 dresses from our best- selling lines. Voiles, ginghams and linenes. Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20; women’s, 34 to 48. Wash frocks, $9.95 All of our better kinds. Imported voiles and organdies. French linens, Ramie linens and eponge. Sizes 16 to 44. Novelty dresses, $7.95 Silk and novelty fabrics, in sport and dressy costumes. Sizes 16 to 44. Silk dresses, $16.95 Smart costumes for vacation and carly fall wear. Canton crepe sport dresses, Shan- tung silk coat dresses, georgette afternoon dresses, beaded Canton crepes. Sizes 16 to 42. Silk-lined suits, $19.75 Fine tricotines for resort and early fall wear. Embroidered and tailored models. Chiefly navy. Sizes 16 to 46. Women’s capes, $7.95 SilkJined velour capes; noveltylined cir- cular capes; noveltyknit capes. Summer suits, $6.95 Linens, linene and khaki suits; various styles. Sizes 16 10 42. Sport suits, $5 Heatherspun and wool jerseys; neat heath- er mixtures. Sizes 16 to 42. Silk-lined suits, $7.95 Novelties and tweed suits. Sizes 16 10 42. Sport skirts, $5.95 Baronet satine, white botany flannels; plaid and striped serges; white and colors. Wash skirts, 69¢ A small lot in white gabardine. White skirts, $1.69 Natty styles in white gabardine. 5 (The Hecht Co., second floor ) Blouses, $1.29 Fresh new styles in French and domestic voiles and organdies. Also a few handmade batiste blouses. Lace trimmed and tailored gIGOdel:G Long or short sleeves. All sizes, to 3 Silk blouses, $1.59 . A nextto-nothing price for georgette and crepe de chine silk blouses. Lace trimmed and tailored models. Navy, brown and black. Sizes 36 1o 40. Silk blouses, $2.59 Below cost price for georgette and crepe de chine blouses—a few of a kind; wanted colors. Sizes 36 to 42. have a fair range of all sizes. Boys’ beach have a “leader.” a special Nemo corsetiere. do . for. the upper part of the corset does below. brown or black leather trimmings. White shoes are chiefly in small or long and narrow sizes; sport oxfords (The Hecht Co.. first fioor.) ‘Who want a satisfying low-price corset cannot * do better than get this Nemo corset at $4 The price is special, partly due to lower manufacturing costs, more to the desire of the Nemo people to Pink coutil, with self-reducing strap. Four heavy hose supporters attache: Nemo circlet brassieres The Circlet brassiere at $1 is especially recommended for stout women. . 1000 khaki blouses Won't Show Soil 59C The U. S. Army chose Khaki because of these features; you can’t do better than follow such expert investigation. Cool-looking These blouses are cut full and free and are carefully finished with double voke and faced sleeves.- Khaki buttons to match. . Sport collar styles with short sleeves, or collar attached with long sleeves. Ages 7 10 36, cloth pants, 49¢ Hot weather knickers of gray beach cloth—cool as well as service- able. Also gray crash knickers; all with hip, two side pockets and belt lIcops. Sizes 8 to 16 years. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) Fitted by the figure what Capes and wraps, $14.95 Pandora, tricotines and novelties. Capes and coats, $17.95 Practically all of our better coats, capes 36 to 44, and wraps, now at one price, ) Silk blouses, $3.59 Beaded crepe de chines; sport silks and georgettes. Overblouses and ty-backs. Navy. canna, jade, mohawk and bisque. Sizes {The Hecht Co., third floor.) Sale: Bungalow aprons 79 Made of the long- wearing, fast-color Scout Percale. Much as illustrated, as full as a house dress, but with the ease and freedom of an apron. Tie-back sashes, rick-rack braid trimmings. °Light and dark colors, in neat checks. All sizes. - (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Last two days of the - Removal sale players and pianos Wednesday we move to our new music store * . at 618 F st. We don’t want to move these alightly used -if ‘we can help it, hence these low prices: 3 Pianos - Players ' Schirmer, $235 Kx:aka‘uer, $115 Frater $325 Seisel, $175 © Hecht Co., $435 Shoninge'r,f $95 Whitman, $385 Behr " electric pla; : - Used forgg::.nl:flvnpnl;oogazl?‘ 5595 * $J() deliversany T e ; - -Playér-Rolls. One lot with.or without-words, - . One ot withott words,’ Oneilotawithy Yes, they are “Hurt” how otherwise could we sell such a fine grade of women’s Silk hose « 89 “Hurts,” however, consist of technical irre, iti which can ’do little, if any, harm—a trifle more gl‘llll::n;': set by the savings. Full {ashioned and seamed backs ingrain and pure thread silk hose The full fashioned hose have mercerized tops: the seamed ba: are all silk excepting feet and garter welts. BOI-P:L b:mm and ‘"ri; (The Hecht Ca., first Soee) Sale girls’ and children’s Low shoes $1‘- 51.65 52.65 The waning season for low shoes makes it wise for us to speed out the rest of our stocks. Incomplete size ranges, therefore sl for tots of 1 to 4 years—patent leathers, brown kid and . white canvas. Mary Jane instep strap pumps, —Many with spring heels. —Sizes 2 to 5 and 4 to 8. $l 6 for boys’ and girls' oxfords and one-strap pumps—patent, . dull, and tan lcathers, also white canvas. 5to 8 8 o 11, 1135 to 2. $2 65 for growing girls of 11 to 16—oxfords ana one-strap o _pumps. Patent and tan leathers, also white reignskin and nu-buck with white soles and rubber heels. Sizes 212 to 7. (The Hecht Co., third Sieer.) Sale of 1500 - dresses cal of all the organdies. Va- riously ruffled and frilled. sleeveless, or with short sleeves. Pink, blue, yellow, orchid and white, with black or colored stitching. This Organdy Dress, $1 Panty dresses at $1 Fifteen new styles here—all made of fast-color ginghams, chambrays, linenes and madras. New idea pockets—cut fruit shape and patched on —touches of machine and hand embroidery; trimmings of contrasting colors. Sizes are 2 to 6. (The Hecht Co., third fieor.) “Flapper” dresses flop downward in price About 200 summer dresses for girls of 12 to 16, and junior sizes 13 to 17, are involved. Two big lots: 53.95 "'55.95 Cool summer dresses, fashioned Pistty siyles, ‘decidedly becom- of plaincolored organdies, with ing to the junior miss. Fine im- self sashes and camisoles; import- p‘;:l‘:d 'im:’e ;in;h-r(u beautified & 5 with argandy or self trimmings. ed checked ginghams, withvhand- 0" lor assortment is wide and embroidered collar and cuffs. Also varied, affording an interesting se- printed voiles. lection. (The Hedt Co., third Seor.) Genuine cowhide leather traveling bags, A handy bag for week-end trips. Three-piece style: leather lined; black and tan. Made with three inside pockets, single cowhide handle with sewed loops, padded sewed-on corners; 18 and 20 inch sizes. English kit bag, $21.95.—Made by “Hegaro” of Lon- don, known the world-over for bags of quality. Collaps- ible style, three sides; large and roomy. - Boston bag, 90c.—Limited quantity, in tan only. Split cowhide, with imitation leather lining. ) (The Hecht Co., Srst Soor.)