Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 19

20, 1923. SIX U. S. JOBS VACANT. civil 19 Sliaxtaniioi anfl enyiization bh“ks]a“llll“ll“lllllllllIllllllllllIfll||ll|ll|ll may be obtained at the office of the = secretary of the fourth civil servic istrict,” Archie Butt building, 1 yNun York avenue northwest. The Civil Service Commission today ,HEARS FROM NINE STATES. snnounced that examinations will be | held to fill vacancies fa the following: | Denta) hyglenist, United States Vei. | Chairman Adums Reports Women 38th Division, THE EVENING STAR and Brig. Gen. Guy , WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE F amillar WIAY Radio Station |OFFICERS IN GUARD |z, vl iuf s S To Bid Farewell Saturday SUPERVISION URGED CF JUVENILE HOMES) ) 8 8 & ) g Service Examinations An- nounced to Fill Places. RECOGNIZED BY ARMY | ot Dinien, e enotniea brigadier generals in the Officers’ Re- serve Corps and assigned to duty with | the Nadlgnal Guard: Brig. Gen. Quincy Maj ive| Adams Gillmore, Atlantic City, N. J., Four Major Generals and Five {141 Climore, Aenue oty Bric Division; Brig. Brookline, —may have been lux- urious for that -age, but it’s more than doubtful if they could E P L U (TR T Welfare Survey Says Institu- tions Should Be Under Char- ities Board Control. Enactment of a law requiring su- vision by the board of charities f all children's institutions in the Woodward & Lothrop Broadcasting, Known Throughout Country, Will Be Suspended This Week. The voice of WIAY, the Woodward & Lothrop radio broadcasting statlon, will speak into the ether for the last After broad- Commands, | | TFederal recognition as major gen- | erals of the National Guard has been the 37th Infantry Division; Maj. Gen. John Augustus Hulen, Houston, Tex., to command the 36th Infantry Divi- sion; Maj. Gen. Edward Lawrence | e 3 | gade, 44th Infantry Brigadiers Assigned to Gen. Richard King extended to Maj. Gen. Benson Walker | Hough, Columbus, Ohio, to command | Hale, Mass., to command the 5ist Infantry Brigade, 26th Infantry Division, and Brig. Gen. James Johnson Boree, Hay- ward, Calif., to command the 79th 1 fantry Brigade, 40th Infantry Divi- sion. SINCLAIR GIVEN DINNER. | Rent Commission Presents Vase to Retiring Chairman. erans’ Bureau and public health serv ice, at $720 to $1,500 a vear; auto- mobile mechanic in various branches of the fleld service throughout the aries ranging from $1,200 to $1,600 a year; storekeeper in various branches of t)le field service in the foGFth civil $1.200 to $1,500 a quartermaster laundry, . at $1,200 a year, plus the increase of $20 a month granted by Congress; checker, in various branches of the fourfh civil service district, at sal- | Advisers for G. 0. P. Committee. . Chairman Adams of the republican d up om na- sugges- an_ froms national committee has rec to this time nine responses tional committeemen to hi tion that they name a wol their state as an advisory member the national committee. The women thus far Charles amed are: Mrs. Man Barclay z Mr Massachusetts! nnon, Idaho: Mrs Mr Mrs Mina stand comparison with £ Colbert equipped baths £ so p]ent:iul in Wash- £ ington’s better homes. " N ew Installations |Plumbing Repairs at sistently fair prices. J | of and con- i M B 1 N G MAURICE J. COLBERT £ District, as well as the licensing of | time tomorrow night. cach Institution by the board, is rec- | casting Its regular Saturday night ommended in the 'third chapter of jconcert the station will bid adieu to the welfare sur report of the|its large invisible audlence and dis- Russell Sage Foundation. The report | appear permanently from the broad- was made public today. It also rec- |casting field. cmmends that a law be enacted to| With the opening of the powerful vrovide public supervision of so-!Washington station of the Radio called baby farms, or private homes | Corporation of America, at 1lith where babjes are kept at board, and | street and Park road, scheduled for of day nurseries. July 15, which will broadcast during The reason for the last-named sug-|the hours WIAY has been “In the sestion is cited s follows r> the offictals of Woodward & “In' one ot the hospitals we S3W.A T otiyop, 1t was sald todes, feal that D pen brougR! from lthers is no longer a need for their shocking condition of dirt and neg- | station. i lect. Any person in the District who! WIAY has been in operation since doslres to mnaintain a bourd home o | 4y zust 16, 1922, #nd during its period ‘i of activity it has made thousands of { friends in the radio world on account cure a license Ith department and the its high-class progra which ere arranged by C. O. Fischer, man- Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 ' Street "ipiv tn Logan, Boston, to command the 26th | A. Leftwich Sinclair, retiring chair- T Infantry Division, and Maj. Gen. Rob- | man of the District Rent Commission, '”.‘i';.r;}.é"f""‘fj:m’ cproduction. plant, | o, ¢ uld\l(llm“ | @ on b ks, 3.30 a da siana; ert Henry Tyndall, Indianapolis, Ind., | Was tendered a furewell dinner at the |, pe’ increase of $30 & month. Full | don Ba e, Ohio, | to command the 38th Infantry Divi- | Hotel Willard last night by members | | ston. of the commission. He was presented Federal recognition as brigadier | With a silver vase. { generals in the National Guard has| The District Commissioners were| been extended to Brig. Gen. Ellerbe | guests, and also Mr. and Mrs. W. P.| ! Oteria-w- fexico; Mrs. M, Virginia; Mrs Mrs. 3016-201" EREESRIR RN LR R R RS G RN ni John Gol S | Winn Carter, Louisville, Ky., to com- | Richards and Chapin Brown, the com- mand the 63d Field Artillery Brigade, | mission’s attorney Read the Big Victor Announcement on Page 20 HEAR THE A Victor Records| TODAY at Arthur Jordan Piano Co. ‘The St. George's Soclety of St.) G St. at 13th from the he home or nurs inspecti should be subject to er of the station, known as the nan with the perfect radio voice. his station has been heard in vir- { tually every £ Cuba and by | of France. One of the achievements of WIAY JDroadcusting of the entire t" in English. Another IS the location of u missing youth Panuma. Besides its programs of state in.the Union, in ships along the coast You Can Smile, Too If You Wear One of George’s Genuine Palm Beach or Mohair Suits Cool as the Ocean Breeze—Light as a Feather 095 White Outing Trousers Of Duck and Navy Twill—just 95 a child, beforc it can come re of this board, must be the Juvenile reason behind this t “the board n lln has Ges ‘T)“‘ ) i s in its e i 3 s 18 many famliies n.m. Which such WIAY . el oihor | SEerpimment E ’,‘1“‘“” e S «rket reports for the government, ports on stolen automobiles and po- ce news, and conducted a bureau * | of missing persons, which has result- S bns atice | ed In the location of runaway youths. {onE glnce gxtabo i The station wes constructed under tion to the fai l that th 1tha direction of Mr. Fischer, who has 1 A ‘1 t € | directly supervised its operation from SIS WOrk i SaupEns “‘?[mp time it took the air. Extensive seen in the growing | inprovements were made on the sta- tions, ym.n in Match, when it was moved .~m'1ks»ln~nm the fourth floor of the depart- 1 action, George's Syrian Greek Orthodox | Church went on its annual excursion today at Chesapeake Beach. Fifteen hundred excursionists are expected | at the resort by night. The arrange- | ments committee is composed of Miss | Nanny Shadid, Ellas Rattal and the Rev. Job Salloom, rector of the | church. estab- | The Palm Beaech Suits have had shape and goud fit built into them. have them in all the popu- lar shades—gray, tan, sand, pencil stripe—for regulars and stouts, sizes 36 to 44 The best buy of the year at The Mohair Suits have that high quality silk luster, dressy, cool and 2ood-looking. For regu- lars and stouts. Sizes 36 to 46. Blues, blacks; shadow stripes and pen- cil stripes. A big value at Infant | ment store to the roof. —_— A Tennessee farmer shot a man who asked for a drink of moonshine. He asked to be half shot and was whole shot, welfare assqgciations.” —_— The light brigade charged like thun- €or, but wasn't in it with the sugar men. Boys’ Summer Suits Of beach cloth and crash, splen didly tailored and styled to mak the little fellows look m Sizes 8 to 15. ues up to Special for tomorrow at... 3 Big Bathmg Suit Specials 79c|: : blue or black col Madras Shirts Cotton Pongee Pajamas ‘With fiber stripes. Cool sum- In \\hfl¢, tan, lavender and 1 29 \ Will stand ')Y4IJ ape. Gatin carty for Eiimeictie il tip e e 0 blue, "with” il froge. Good: should buy several at this reduced looking and well made. , Men’s Fiber Hose With EDMONSTON’S—Home of the “Original” FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. what men want for outing and vacation wear. Sizes 29 to 42. A splendid value at “Quality Is Important”—*“Fit Is Imperative” SAVE 25% On Children’s, Misses” and Growing Girls’ Tan 1-Strap Pumps and Oxfords A Special Saturday Sale of prime qual- ity footwear for the young folks at a Re- duction of one- fourth off regu- lar prices. $2.50 grade . $3.50 grade . £4.00 grade . $4.50 grade . $5.00 grade . $5.50 grade .. $6.00 grade . Boys’ Ome-plece Bathing Suits, blue the with red trimmings. Leadcrs A remarkable value SWIMMING STITS for men. White wool shirts aid blue fiaunel trunk: match, American Society have Drice of mighty good value at acceptcd Nainsook Union Suits Namier vap- 910 Seventh St- “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” SUIT as the .$1.98 proper '$2.65 1$3.00 .$3.35 '$3.75 -$4.13 .$4.50 EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles ANDREW BETZ, Manager Summer Suit for this Sea.son Cl’lildren’s Shoes—For Play and Dress Midsummer Reductions—just in time for the Fourth of July. Extra gocd quality shoes at very low prices. HEREVER you travel—the most ex- clusive clubs, mountain or sea-shore resorts—you will find a decided pre- ference is given to LINEN—it is the outstanding summer suit feature for this season. If you prefer a belted sport in plain or rough weave, or an overplaid in sport model or conservative style—you will be pleased— L) Boys' Oxfors Barefoot Sandals Patent Pumps $ I;!(I)FS% Girls’ Oxfords Play Oxfords Patent Oxfords 1 8 : - Growing Girls’, Misses’ Barefoot Sandals 5 Tant part fnour and Boys’ OXFORDS and Play Shoes an tant part in our Tan, Patent Leather and Dull Calf, Nature In Patent and Tan assortment, of- and_Square-toe Shapes, Brogue, Perforations, Golidextties Dot o ] Extra Lmen Knlcl(ers ng a choicc o e ot Plain Effects, Full Weight Soles, Rubber Heels, Solid Leather Construction— soles. $2.95 510 8.......$1.15 8% to 11... --$1.65 in 'the proper . *Plus-Four™ model HOPSACKEN LINENS —from Belgium— a recent visit to the Westchéster- Biltmore Country Club at Rye (just outside of New York), one of America’s most fashionable Sport places—sho wed that this coun- try's most fash- ionable men dressers were favoring and wearing BEL- GIUM LINENS. 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The Royal Irish Linen needs 8% to 11....$2.45 2% to 8 Boys’ Oxfords and Oxfords For Growing Girl, Miss and Boy no introduction —being famous for many years for its quality (Specially Reduced) Solid leather construction; full-weight = % - pri H Play Shoes and Dress Shoes—with ncw low soles, rubber -heels. - One-price for all sizes. prices. It will pay you to come to HIRSH'S Sizes 9 to 13%—1 to 6. for children’s White Foatwear of any descrip- and appearance $2.95 95¢ to $2.95 Gcnuxne ¢ U = KEDS“—FOI’ Boys and Glrls Trade-Marked Kind, Specially Low Priced For Boys Champron Tennis High-cut—suction sole with High and Low Jeaher. patch—in_Brown, and Brown and White to 2. 84 to 2i.. .....$195 2% t0 6...... .v...$2.45 to 6. 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