Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 5

actlon plcture. sage to the officer in 1 . _ Set Up Camp, Change Uniforms, T DRIVER HELD ]‘In Five Minutes, Marine Record - INKILLING OF BOY | torian volce: “Sure, let them come what we're here for.” | of Inughter spreaa throu A Yapid change In uniform by the|tallon constructed a camp under field l3d Battalton of the famous Gth|conditions. Marching on the field wi ith their packs, thesmen were |Marine Regiment, which formed 2|prought Into_appropriate formation, |part of the marine brigade which = bugle sounded and each man open- | Stopped the German advance’at Bel-(€d his pack and took out the half |leau-Wood, was a spectacular fea-| shelter tent carried by every marine. With the appropriate commands from ture of the program of military | maneuvers staged by the “devil- their officers, the tents were put to- gether,| pegged and erected and the e entire " camp completed within In- |dogc" yesterday afternoon on the|credibly few minutes. north slope of the Monument grounds. | - Then, at the sound of ~assembly, cab of the Yellow Taxicab |qy v | cach man, dresse n fleld unifor |The demonstrations were witnessed a orm, §. @ One-way stréetigons, which Included high ranking or northbound traffic, yesterday aft- ind Navy officers, government struck and fatally injured | , members of the diplomatic bert Phillips, six years old, 412 6th Sl ey tactics used sorts of enemy defense, Robert Phillips, Six, Said to tiave Darted in Front of Automobile. time military program. The official land, acting marine corps, and a ve! leau Wood. The battalij the command of Maj. who also saw Wood. ernoon | trance, The bugle corps then played ! *“taps,” following which there was a | pause of one minute and thirty sce- cnds, at the end of which brisk notes | less than five minutes the|of <trest. The aceldent huppened two marines shifted from fleld uniform to | AT G |the famous blue and white parade Walter L. Happoldt, 17 Girard street | Uiiform. The exhibition was en-| a . "He 7 O sineered in the most novel manner. ieast, driver of the taxicab. was Change in Minute and Half. ted by police of the sixth “revellle” were sounded, where- peared within the shelter tents p few | minutes before, dressed in ' their | grimed and dusty fleld uniforms, | | emergea Bplc):i and span, clad in im- | Pre-| After the program of battle ex- | W'AcUlate white caps, blue coats. | «nd detained to await the re-'ercises and demonstrations the bat- | jjip trousers, white gloves and with | g < ! their bayonets in spotless white scal + inquest seheduied for this | Lards, ready for the dress parade \yfe which followed. il Stage Bayonet Fight. adait i @ roved | &t the big Another exhibition which proved & the bIE printc popular with the spectators was | rest rooms and a bayonet combat by a platoon trainel | pital, All of these fe: in the use of this weapon. Oftice ation, ment Printi . I o5 toldLthe: poli examined the body and pro-| o e ounced life extinct. Death resutted nt of the ! from a fracture of the skull. £0 sud- A one-man car today struck the 3 t have | rear end of the automobile:of Rich- | {ime to prevent the fatality. ard Clinton Hagan, clerk in the bu- | James A. Councilor, Takoma Park, ' reau of engraving and printing, Md. 1 the injured child to Emer- ‘i Aldln'.:i at Bethesda. Md., who was ar- | news rested X that river photographers appeared icy Hospital, where Dr. Pearl Rus- asked an officer at the top of the hill |further thls policy. for permission to “shoot” a clole-\lvl He relayed the mes- | tho platoon, who answered In a sten- | Battle exercises, demonstrations of | the various types of weapons of mod- | ern war and demonstrations of the in attacking different a dlsplay of the ceremonials of old- service composed the review was taken by Gen. Logan Fe- | commandant service 4,000 TO GO TO Upon the marines, Who had disap- | G. P. O. Association Making Plans | for Aunual Outing. | Arrangements are under way the first annual excursion of the Gov- . Maj. dent of the association, I3 In addition to operating a cafeteria | printery, the a | It was | gulted in making one huge family of | re- | during this drill that a battery of |the 4,000 employes of the office, and and | the annual excursions are designed to TURDAY. JUNE CEORGETONNPAYS command of | down. That's| "And a ripple | gh the crowi. | Law Graduates Urged to in Accord With His Teachings. together with paragde and of _the teran of Bel- ! n was under | S. Keyser, | at Belleau BEACH. admonished the members of the tion against radical assaults. President John B. Creedon, S. for | E. Hamilton of the law school Cafeteria and | July 23, at Walter. R. tico wtion | petration of Dean Heamilt to = uzes “uphold ] the law” hy Honor to Justice, The occasion was also the Speakers at the Georgetown Law | State of the Union School exercises last night In con-|Frank | nection with the founding of the Ash- | { ley Mulgrove Gould chair of contracts uating class to defend the Constitu- Georgetown Unlversity; Dean George and 5.} | Harry Covington, former chief jue-|Veed of the District Supreme Court, pald tribute to the late Justice Gould. | President Creed¥n cautioned t o efend t the government they 9, 1923, | day” exercises of the seniors, most of | whom had received instruction under { Justice Gould. “The love and sym- | pathy that Justice Gould t for the students of Georgetown” declared President Creeden, “was the secret of the enthusiasm he inspired in all who Al J. Kane, as president of the | senior class presenied to the George- | town Endowment Association the Live | ¢ndowment pledge of $20,000 raised V€ | by the members of that class towards | the Gould Chalr of Contracts. | Has 5,000 Graduntew. Mr. Kane reminded that George- town has sent from its halls no fewer than 5,000 lawyers who are carrying | out Georgetown traditions in every The “Memoirs of 1923" were given by Joseph Richter and Louis Adelaid Woisard gave the prophecy. The class valedictorian was Joseph | Vincent Connolly. Vocal solos were 8rad- | sung by Charles’ Emmet Daley, '24. Announcement of the four honor |students of the senfor class was made, |each of whom will recelve from the J., of | American Law Book Company a set of twenty law volumes. The winners were Howard Ameigh, with an ave ge of 9415 per cent in all studies he ~Mass of Michael Duffley, with Two other stidents, Clark DeLacy and R. deBois received honorable men- prize debate of the law be held tonight at § o'clock. The 250 graduates of the law school will receive their diplomas next Monday. Regular exercises of Commencement weak will open to- the Hilltop when all the moral ciassnight at Woodward X Wotheop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets | Traveling Smartly to Any Point Woodward & Lothrop present this trav smartness—giving directions as to what journey and at the journey’s end—wherev may take you. CRUISING As delightful as cruising may be—it can be no more delightful than the clothes one wears. Among smart costumes you will see on deck no smarter one than this—sketched. White first of all—white for the handsome wool knitted cape distinctively embroidered in black, and collar- ed in white brushed wool, $453 white for the charming knitted lustrous fiber dress with its chic crocheted neck, $49.50; white for the smart little cloche of felt, banded in crepe de chine, $32.50, and white kid strapped pumps. $12.50, with white. silk hose, $3, to complete the smart en- semble.’ Fitted Case, $70 With every. necessity in its proper place; of black cobra grain leather; satin lined; black fittings with gold inlay. Among other smart clothes she wears on the cruise— White Silk Skirts, $10 to $20. Pleated Silk Blouse. $13.75. Silk Striped Mohair Jacquette. $20. White Canvas Oxfords, $7.50. Dinner Dresses—beaded crepe. $65 to $135. Evening Slippers, $15. AT THE SEASHORE The foundation of the smart woman’s wardrobe—if her vacation be spent by the sea—or in it. el J1jFELL i Roomy Suitcase, $17 Is of black enamel, with russet or black bindings. It will hold much and has a convenient tray. The Hat Box, $17.50 A new oval one; in black en- amel, trimmed in tan cowhide; particularly roomy. Bathing Suits, $5 to $35. Beach Capes, $15 to $29.50. Sleeveless Sweaters, $5,75 to $9.75. Pleated Silk Skirts, $10 to $25. Monogram Blouse, $12.75. Knitted Capes, $19.50 to $45. Dinner Dresses, $39.50 to $65. Colored Kid Sandals, $10. Summer Frocks, $15 to $39.50. Summer Hats, $18.50 to $25. Gibraltarized construction, black fiber covered and bound; blue velour cushion top; laun- dry bag, shoe box, hangers, hat carrier in the deep bottom drawer. Mendel Steamer Wardrobe, $42.50 Fiber covered and bound; cre- tonne lined; four drawers, shoe box, laundry/bag, hangers. Traveling Goods Sectlon, First floor. Irish Traveling Rugs, : $15 > Rivalling ‘all the brilliant hues ™ of sea and sky is the charming costume of this maid—the cape is so attractive that one almost hates to shed it, but the bathing suit is equally lovely—of gay flowered; rubberized satin—cape and suit, $29.50 each; black rub- . ber scarf, 50c3 cap to match, 25¢c. eler’s guide to to wear on the er your journey MOTO Invaluable, if one is to RING motor comfortably and smartly, is the all-enveloping motor coat. Such a coat is this—smartly fashioned of Bunnic Druen tweed in a rather large check— with great collar and cuffs of soft gray——gray satin lined. $69.50. To accompany this coat a chic little gray felt cloche, with smart applique in colors against the crown, $25. . The smart motor dress is the knitted dress, Stopping over for dinner re- quires a soft little dinner gown —georgettes distinctively head od, $39.50 to $65. Among needed— Knitted $49.50. Motor Coats, $25 to $69.50. Hats, $15 and $18.50; Strapped Pumps, $12.50. Ik Hose, $1.90. Strap Wrist Fabric Gloves. $3. Soft Satin Neglige, $20. Chiffon Motor Veils, $3.50. other smart clothes Dresses. $29.50 to 75¢ to IN THE MOUNTAINS This, the larger part of the smart wardrobe of the woman who is spending a few weeks in the moun- tains. Knitted Two-piece Suit, $29,50. English Wool Sweater, $9.75, Linen Blouse, $5. Plaid Wool Skirt, $15 or $22.50. Tweed Riding Habit, $39.50, Loose Topcoat, $45. Knicker Suit—sturdy, shoes and hose—a soft felt hat—and warnr neglige. Our sturdy climber rests assur- edly—knowing that she is as smart as she is comfortable in her sleeveless knicker suit, of checked knitted fabric, in tan, $32.50; her mannish felt hat, $5; wool ribbed hose, $2.50; prac- tical, sturdy tan calf oxfords, . $10. classes will join in a celebration in! the college quadrangle. John 8 White was ch at the law sch = t - night and Walter "% L 1| Five as general chairman of the clas: committee. NINE AUTOS TAKEN. Cars Lost Yesterday Were Still Missing Today. touring cars were reported ves vester e PERSHING MAY ACT. Sccretary Weeks will not be auble | ! to attend the graduating exercises|) of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., next /Tuesda: and it is probable that the diploma will be presented by Gen. Fershin. chief of staff. e Nine this morning. Cars missing be nged t F. H. Brooke, 1310 Irving Mam Schottroff, 1519 Penn southeast; Samuc 1001 New Jersey avenue White, 1310 Irving_ street. k C. Parker, 1108 1T ' I i — Opportunities that go astray are those | The Parls municipal tax on sert that strike other people instead of com- | ants has ratsed about 375,000,000 | ing to us. six months. Woodmward & Lotheop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris _ Imported Night Gowns Lovely, Sheer and Cool Beautiful in the Extreme Exquisite in Every Detail Gowns From France Silk Gowns of heavy, soft crepe or wash satins, essentially Parisian with their tiny fold trimmings, delicate laces or rich embroideries. In, flesh or apri- cot shade. $22 to $45. Sheer French Gowns of nainsook. batiste or fine percales. Simply or elaboratels hand-embroidered. $4 to $25. Gowns From Belgium Infinitely skilled embroiderers have decorated these hand-made gowns of crepe de chine—with tiny sleeves or sleevel Fine Val and Filet laces are also used to increase their charm. $18 to $40. (Gowns of voile or nainsook have a decided fascina- tion because of Point Turque embroidery and color trimmings. $4 to $8. Gowns From the Philippines Colotta, solid or drawnwork embroideries for these gowns, entirely hand-made of finest nainsook $2.50 to $5. Stk Toderwear, Third floor Beginning Tuesday—A Sale Dix-Make: Daytime Frocks At Very Special Prices Superior Frocks because of two well known features of every Dix-Make Dress: Finer fabrics and finer work- manship—and in addition styles that are a happy com- bination of attractiveness and practicableness. Novelty Voiles—Linenes—Fine Ginghams Our June Sale offers these Frocks at exceptionally low prices—frocks you will enjoy all summer long. House Dress Section, Third floor.