Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 8

€CAMP MEADE. OPEN FOR INSPECTION “ 422 to 430 LAMONT ST. N.W. Between Park Place and Warder Street N.W. NEW HOMES """ Six Rooms, Tiled Bath, Modern Must Be Inspected to Be Appreciated Price, $8,450-Terms L. J. MANGAN Owner and Builder 414 Luray Place N.W. Phone Col. 41243:!1 s e e Be e ST o Big Paying Positions Open Do you realize that as a clerk or bookkeeper your value ten years from now is only what it is today? Any of service. this life? making a living? . slight increase you may get is onlv a reward for length Why shouldn’t you have the good things in W hv should you spend your timé in merely Don't you owe it to yourself or your family to make big money now? Think of what that would mean to you. If you could sell, you know that you could make big money. You can sell if you know how. We can give you that knowledge. We can thoroughly train you—in your own home, durigg your spare time. We do one thing—teach scientific salesmanship. What we have done for thousands of others, from all walks of life, we can do for you. Give yourself a chance. It is much easier to learn than you think. You will also be interested in our employment department, which is free to students. Many women are becoming interested. There are splendid opportunities for them, too. Let us know what time it would be convenient to call ‘on you and explain our plan. National Salesmen’s Training Association ‘Washington Office 338 Evening Star Bldg. r_—407 7th N.W. ; Cash prices with no extra charge for " our most liberal terms. You are not restricted to any one make or style of Watch at our store, but come in and you can have your choice of the world's i _' I's most famous $ ilton, Elgin, Waltham, etc. Standard Phone Main 2867 * KAY’S 407 7o Nw=— WATCHES les K enior Instructor. LARGER TRAINING Reserve Officers Urged to Stir Interest for Next Year’s Camp. PRAISED BY HELMICK 80th Division Gives Pershing’s Representative “Excellent Impression.” From a Staff Correspondent. CAMP MEADE, Md., July 33.—Ap- peal for an increase in the number of reserve officers at the nexttraining camp was made at a meeting of the officers of the 80th Division which concluded two weeks of training here yesterday afternoon. Every officer present at the meeting, which was the concluding ceremony of the camp, was urged to go out and look up former officers of the division and attempt to revive interest In the Army, with a view to getting them B S. G. Bianton, 12th Infantry, and Capt. B. E. Sawyer, assistant Front row: Lieut. P. W. Seymour, assistant adjutant; Col. H. FORGE NEW AIMI POPE NAMES D. C. MAN RELIEF HEAD IN RUSSIA Bev. Edmund A. Walsh to Take Charge of Papal Mission—Head- quarters in Moscow. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh of George- town University, who has been with the American reiief administration in Russia, has been selected by Pope Pius XI, it was announced here last night, to take complete charge of the dis- tribution~ of food supplies there through the papal relief mission. He will remain in_Russia for at least another year. Father Walsh will di- rect the Moscow headquarters in co- operation with the government's work, it wae announced. Returning to Washington in June, Father Walsh reported to President Harding from his secret miasion on conditions in Russia. He slipped away to Europe again as quietly as he came, without the real purpose of his trip becoming known. " Shortly after his return to Moscow he was re- Qquested to report to the Pope in Rome | With other officials of the newly or- ganized papal relief mission. Father Walsh will have the task of assigning the members of the mission to their posts throughout Russia. Father Walsh is well known In Washington, where for two years he served as regent of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, which he helped organize. — FOUR HIKES OFFERED LOCAL PEDESTRIANS 24 into camp next year. 4 The 80th Division officers, full of |Champion Walkers Given Chances makes, such as Illinois Sterling, Ham- A Week \\\\\! I, Yy And Rich, Diamonds so beautiful that you will marvel at their exquisite beauty. Styles for men and women in the very newést . hand-en- graved mountings. | livered by Col. Cocheu, chief of staff lol this city, Maj. C T 2 { Jenkins, Maj. J. M. Kenyon, Cthlun T enthusiasm over thelr two weeks' of intensive training, during which they brushed off the rust of & year on their Army knowledge, sald that this had been the most successful training period since the war, and they urged that greater interest be taken in the officers’ reserve corps, particularly by those officers who had seen war service. Speaks for Pershing. Brig. Gen. EIf A. Helmick, inspector general of the Army, and {r:lenl at the ceremonies representing Gen. Pershing, told them that he was taking back.to Washington an ex- cellent impression of the work of the officers of the 80th Division. He told them that Gen. Pershing only a few weeks ago had informed him that he was greatly concerned over the organized reserves, but that after visiting 8 New York camp his concern ad been relieved Gen. Helmick id that he felt sure that if Gen. Pershing had visited this camp of the 80th Division all of his fears would have been removed. Great work can be done by the resgrve officers, he pointed out, by encburaging the young men in their localities to join the reserve and take training at the various oit- izens’ training camps. He pointed officers already showing white in thelr hair, and in a few years they | would pass out. Therefore, it Is necessary, he said, that the young men be trained in the citizens’ camps, through the various red. white and blue periods, leading up to com- missions, in order that they might take the places of those who must eventually pass out because of the| march of years. Commander Adds Praise. Gen. Martin, commanding Camp Meade, also spoke in praise of the work of the officers of the 8$0th Division, and addresses were de- of the 3d Corps Area, of which Camp Meade is a unit; L(euv. Col. Herron H. Carson, Mji. H. Harrison, Lieut. Col. J. M. Stick and Col. Helms. i The reserve officers adopted reso- lutions thanking the confmanding officers of the various regular units for the aid they gave and for the spectacular demonstrations arranged | for the benefit of the officers at- tending the camp. One resolution expressed the ap- preciation of the splendid course of instruction and the masterly methods of presentation of the different sub- jects by the instructors, and also the thanks for the zeal and devo- tion and earnest efforts in behalf of the reserves, as well as the in- spiring leadership of Gen. Martin. Improvements Suggested. “Before adjournment several sug-! gestions for improvement of trainin of reserve officers were approved an submitted to the authorities Th included a recommendation that in- structions be given in the functions of officers of tke 30th Division in mobilization; recommendation that quartermaster have full luvpllel on huld at trdnlng camps; that at least one exercise be given in which troops actually execute maneuvers, with reserve officers assigned with the commanding officers of the vari- oug units; that in the future instruo- tors be prepared to give instruction to each officer In hi; ular duties in conjunction with the general prob- Tems; and’ that instructors give in- formal talks after dinner each even- ing on- their experiences in the -orv- ice; that the prohlom at uflnlnq reduced In number and nto more thoroughly. Preceding the ‘officers’ meeting ‘the students of the citizens’ ning camp, 1066 in number, were as- sembled and reviewed by Gen. Hi Martin and’ mick, Gen. the reserve officers of the 80th Divfsion. The 99th Divislon officers are due to report for training August 7, to be followed two weeks later by the 67th Cavalry division officers. :.uennnl Am. Y | maid notified the police of the tenth to See Shenandoah and Blue Ridge Beauties. Washington lovers of the open road that leads to health and adventure have now an opportunity to choose between four walking tours through the Shenandoah National Forest of Virginia and the adjoining Blue Ridge mountain region. All will be coi ducted on a co-operative basis and include seven or eight miles of walk per day, with a rest on Sundays. Party No. 1—August 16 to 22. days. Will leave Washington at p.m. first day and hike from River- ton, Va., along the Shenandoah and across the Massanutten mountain range via Schall gap to Elizabeth Furnace; thence through lower Pow- Fort valley to Seven Fountain tains at the Woodstock viewing spot overlooking the wonderful She: doah valley, and thence along virgin trails to the Edinburg gap at sulphur spring. Party No. 2—August 22-25. ‘Three days. Will lesve Washington at 9 ., connect with party one at the Sulphur spring near Edinburg. Party No. $—August 25-31. Six days. Will leave Washington at 9 a.m., con- nect with party two at New Market; thenca hike via the Endless caverns out that in the reserve now were|and along Pitt Spring run to an iso- lated forest service camp in the up- per section of the forest reserve for a two-day camp. Party No. 4—August 31, September 10. Ten days. Will leave Washing- ton at 3.20 in the afternoon: hike from Luray to the Blue Ridge at Fishers;E gap, Hawks Bill and Stony Man, or Skyland for a two-day camp. Three more days will be spent in interesting trips within a radius of five to eight miles of the camp, with final destina- tion at Sperryville; thence with a last two-day tramp across the ridge again to Overall, on the Shenandoah river. At Stony Man party will wit- ness an Indian pow-wow and partic- Labor day campfire. to join one of the hikes may make application to Walter ¥ Zalge. Department of Agriculture, —_—— SNEAK THIEF FOILED. Buspect Arrested After Attempt to Rob Apartment. A sneak thief attempted to enter the apargment of Mrs. Campbell on apartment house, at 2831 California treet northwest, last night shortly after 11 o'clock, but was discovered by the maid of the apartment before he succeeded in fitting a skeleton key to the door. The mald gave the ala; and the thief make a quick t: running down the stair- making his way to a vacant lot at 2117 California street, where ng to the north range of moun- ’ appeal to all outdoor lovers. &l GENERAL.-STAFF. OF CITIZENS‘ NATIONAL: TRAINING CAMP YEARS DRYFNES INDITRET $178 United States Police Court Records Shows 1,108 Offenders. Statistics compiled from the offi- clal records of the United States dis- trict attorney’'s office at the United States branch of Police Court, han- dling exclusively all cuses involving violations of the national prohibition act, by Assistant District Attorney David A. Hart, show that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, there were 1,108 cases handled in that office and $27.762 collected from defendants in fines and forfeitures. There were elghty-one straight con- victions, the majority of which were jury trials. Of the total number of cases coming to the office 345 defend- ants pleadéd gulity. There were 280 forfeitures of coilaterals, running from $50 up to as high as $200. the total number of cases tried only thirty-nine defendants were acquit- ted. There are still pending 262 cases. The total number of cases dismissed for lack of prosecution—important government witnesses disappearing— were twenty-lwo. Seventy-nine cases were dismissed on motion of the as- sistant district attorney, it being found that the government did not have good cases against the defend- ants. The total fines collected in con- victions and cases where defendants pleaded guilty and were fined amounts. Tecommended by the assistant distzict attorney amounted to $2£012, and the forfeitures $6,750, making a total of $27.762 to the credit of the office and representing what violators of' the national prohibition act paid into the office. CITY NEWS IN BREEF Phil Sheridan Woman’s Rellef gorps. No. 12, will meet Tuesday at p.m. Weshington Wanderlusters and friends are invited to attend a lec- ture by Henry C. Densten, at the Maryland Academy of Sclences, Bal- timore, Tuesday. ~The subject will The lo- cal delegation will go by y of the W., B. and A. electric line, leaving 12th street and New York avenue ;t 5 pm. Further information may had by addressing the chairman of the Washington Wanderlusters, W. Palmer Hall. Mamage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the McCoy and Theress E. Gant. wuum u Forbes and Helen J. J. McCloskey. n and Mrs. Charl 8t Chnrien: 0 Folkeneard ‘sod Mary C. Egan, both of Baitimore, Md. Qle Jacobeon and Katberine V. Wit Edward F. Kellams and Henry Daris and Lydia Simms. Harry C. Robertson of this city and Rose - pivalker of Kensington, Md. Nichols of Anbapolis, Md., and Margaret & Lemkopp of this city. LIEUT. BOWERS BURIED. Officer’s Health Failed While on ‘War Duty. The funeral of Lieut. Willis P Bowers, son of Mrs. A. C. Bowers of 217 Peabody street northe: h died July 21 at Silver City, N. M., was held Friday afternoon in Arling- | ton national cemetery with military honors. Lieut. Bowers. who was thirty| years old, enlisted in the Army at the outbreak of the war, and while | lieutenant of ordnance guards at the | United States nitrate plant at Ancor, Ohlo, his health failed. He was given treatment in government hospitals at Otisville, N. Y. and Oteen. N. C., and | was later transferred to Fort Bayard, the foufth floor of the Lonsdale|N. M. Lieut. Bowers was active in Amer- ican Leglon affairs and was chaplain of_the post at Sflver City. He is survived by his wife and son, James, eight vears old, who were with him during his fliness and at death; his mother, a brother, T. Bowers; grandmother, Mr; f Washingto; he hid in the weeds and grass. The|L. precinct. Policeman Hinton made search of the lot and in some weeds found a colored man who gave his name as George H. Ricks, twenty-three years old, and -his home address at 2337 12th street morthwest. The prisoner was Bowers, Chi Percy Bow- ers of w.ahmnnn. and two aunts, Mrs. J. N. Maynard of this city and Mrs. J. H. Bixler of Tiffin, Ohio. MISS STEDMAN TO TALK. taken to the tenth precinct, where he fs being held under charge of investiga- on. CHINESE STORE RAIDED. The clinking of buttons as they | were struck by sticks reached the ears of Detectives Evans and Saun- ders as theéy passed 318 Pennsylvania enue last night. They bad heard such “sounds befors and instantly knew a game of fan-tan was progress, Entering the establishment, the de- tectives. say they found twenty Chi- nese grouped in ‘a rear room. absorbed were five of the men in the B game that they continued play, even |y after the officers were In the room, the latter stated. Wing Lee, fifty years old, who conducts the place bt nm, was taken into custody on of permitting gaming. Me - !m oollnenl at wuee ‘head- 's sppearan ce in Poll Woman’s Party Organizer Main Speaker Tomorrow Night. Miss Adelaide Stedman, organizeri of the National Woman's Party, who . has just returned from the session of the copatitutional convention in M 1 sour!, Will be the principal speaker at the meeting in' the garden at head- | quarters, 1st 'and A streets northeast tomorow night at 8 o'clock. otheAr‘ speakers on the program l toward the squal rights cain and Miss Fred Lee Woodson, Missouri, who is one of 'the ten |'women lawvers making a survey of laws for the woman’s party. Miss era C. Brungart of Missour], will be chalrman of the mesting. NEGRO Vietim _ Bear light on h Death Almost Instant. While attempting to fix the rear dead. The body was being held at the Walter Reed morgue at a late hour last night awaiting directions from the coroner. Dr. Morris was held at the tenth precinct also pending instructivns from the coroner. MRS. NIEMEYER DIES. Mrs. Mary C. Niemeyer of Wasl ington, elghty-five years of age, died CRUSHED BY TWO AUTOMOBILES Struck While Lighting Lamps of Machine. is automobile in the roadway i front of 6117 Georelaavenue, Wi sudenly at Westport, Conn., July 21, 541 Fioride avonte, e, S nstantly kille ated by Dr. George G. Morris of 1913 | Bernhardt Niemeyer. and is survived 14th” street ran into by four sof dward C. E. shortly atter 1030 ocionk . L5 otes Nissencr, Witlioms Nieweser oo Beasley was ¢ Hoapttat by PrIv‘:[kan to Walter Reed | Bernhardt Niemeyer, jr. that post,” where he was pronounced | yime sley, colored, twenty fies, | 814 burial tok place in Prospect Hill od | cemetery on Monday last. and almost Mrs. Niemeyer was the widow of when a machine oper- Otto Nlemeyer, Willlam Niemeyer and . She came to this country in 1849 from Saxony Germany. Dominic Seroni of Muslin Underwear Combinations, skirts and gow that are trimmed with lace and em- broidery. Reguilar and extra sizes. mings. black. sleeve; inverted length. Sizes to measure. Special at $595. Value $8.00. — 59¢ Yard-Wide RATINE 45¢ Yd. ‘White, pink, tan, blue and other de- sirable colors. Spe- clally priced. Inch Chiffon VOILES 25¢ Plain colors and figures, in a fine grade of voile. and wear. values. Yard-Wide MUSLIN 17¢c Suitable for sheets, pillowcases from full plece. 6c SMirting MADRAS 49¢ Silk - striped woven shirting madras; full-36 Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale | INCORPORATED 13161324 7™ ST..NW. For Monday’s Selling Big Reduchon Sale for Stylish Stout Women Extra Size Voile Dresses Extra Size Dresses of fine dark voiles; figured, dotted and checked; navy, black and brown; vestee fronts; lace or organdy collars; bias taffeta gold trim- and Specially priced at Sl.75 and $6.95. Values to $1295. Sizes to 54 Extra Size All-Wool Coats Extra Size All-wool Coats, in tan, navy and All-wool storm serge, made with set-in = *132 Three-quarter Special at $13.95. Extra Size Fine Quality Suits Extra Size Suits, of tricotine or serge; braid trimmed: wide skirts. i $1995. Values to $39.50. Extra Size All-Wool Serge Skirts Extra Snze All-Wool Serge Skirts, black and navy; pockets; narrow braid and button trim. A few styles to select from. Sizes to 40 waist with a few exceptions, such as Dress Clothes, Mansco and B. V. D. Underwear, Interwoven Hose, Collars Sizes to 52. 195 Men’s Pants Specially Price You will find here a complete as- sortment of serges, worsteds, cassi- meres, cheviots and other fabrics in pants that are made to give service They are suitable for street wear, dress wear or work, and at these special prices you will find wonderful Sizes 28 to 50. Cross Straps and Novelty White Pumps and Oxfords 149 o Right in the height of white-shoe season you will find an unusual display of white novelty pumps and oxfords at this unusually low price, $1.49. Not a lot of odds and .ends but fresh, clean goods. Full size range, 2% to 8. . 217 Pairs of Children’s and Misses’ § HAS CHARGE. OF REPAIRS. Deputy Chlef BSuilivan Superin- tends Fire Department Shop. Deputy Chief Andrew J. Sullivan, one of the véteran officers of the fire department, has been placed tem- |porarily in charge of the department | repair shop. The supervision of that branch of the department comes : under the superintendent of machinery, but Thomas M. Robinson, who heid the position for many years, retired a few days ago. Chief Sullivan will remain in charge of that work until a new superintendent of machinery Is named getting the ape before apparatus winter. 0% Off Of Our Entire Stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits ffirm'shings, hats and shoes See Today’s Post and Monday’s Star for Details Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Penna. Ave. 79¢ _Percale bungalo aprons, in Etripes checks and figures in” a good assort- ment. $1.95 Organdy dresses for girls, that are ruffie trimmed: all colors. Sizes T to 14, $3.75 GABARDINE SKIRTS 79¢ Separate belt patch pockets and deep hem., in fu cut skirts, Size to 30 waist $6.95 Women's WAISTS 89c Plain tailored and lace trimmed linene and voile waists. Sizes to 46 KAYSER’S $§1 SILK GLOVES i $5.95 Girls' Wash DRESSES 79c¢ v. black. white, and pongee silk gloves. Made with mir- ror and some have vanity fittings. Spe- clal value. To $7.00 Women's SILK HOSE 59¢ Plain and drop- stitch fiber silk black. cordovan hose, in white, and nude. Children's l in plain and fancy top sox. Sizes to 10,