Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 7

: : ¢ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. ¢, JULY 1, 1923-PART 1. o y . ing. About three feot inside of th ‘ Tead no more than the dedication o | oy osen Head of Junior Association | proaching the charged ome. All had 2 Y I . WIRS KILLS SOLDIER be riince. i were iavine 9(‘)’0”\}[/16 AVENUE & NI " Plerro Lotl, D'Annunslo, Edmond Sf Gomiceon. i TR 15 quolts In the yard ome of the horse- Rostand and others, are interesting | MILWAUKEE, June 30.—Harry B shoes went beyond the guard wire. Pri- Droofs of her tremendous personal|nroreimer of Milwaukee, was elected | Private, at Play, Electrocuted in|Vale Carlson reached over the guard “ opularity. an <o wire to retrieve the shoe; he lost Fis DERRIATILY priotand wrote In & CODY | | o yigent of the Junior Association of | Ol ¥ ¢ Dalance and tumbled beyond the Euix “L'Afglon is nothing more than a|Commerce, at the closing session of uardhouse Yard a 1 . Coming in contact with the wire book equi only with pages when | B charged with 2,200 volts he was killed L Lk PP o mat Jond It the two | the fourth annual convention today. Camp Meade. | instantly. ; C. M. Walker Assumes Office |¥ins of vour spirit.” Myron Hushel, Indlanapolls, was i, | "A"Boara of nquiry was appointed at ree ays to uy a Yyummer D'Annunzio wrote in his “Les Vic- | elected vice president. | CAMP MEADE, Md.. June 30.—Pri- | once and an investigation started. An- f Chief E ti of tolres Mutiles” this strange lne: A resolution was adopted to send |vate Benjamin R. Carlson, Company F, | other meeting of the board will be held. o ie xecutive 1 “To Sai Bernhardt, who had one | & telegram to the educational peace |34th Infantry. at Camp Meade, was it I S S G oy i V] v L] o . Vi ind- | conference at San Francisco lauding | electrocuted last night while playing . s i G ’ Georgla fim‘é’ llllnvl::rsxtl:ll\xl‘e‘s.fiyes the blind- | 0 body on its efforts in promot- | quoits in the yard of the guardhouse.| Mis¢ Loulse L. Schuyler, pionecr i L/Alglon brought $900. The sale|ing peace among nations. Ano(her‘ He was a Regular Army man. American social worker, has been d ° was attended by many famous fetors | resolution praised the work of the| In addition to the régular guards an |awarded the gold medal of the Roose- I Boy Scouts and expressed the desire | electric wire, charged with 2,200 volts, | velt Memorial Association for dis- Ii¥ the Associated Press. E}‘(fi“vflf“" Who participated In the | Hov, POt Or association to assist|is stretched around the guerdhousé|tinguished service in the promotion ATLANTA, Ga.. June 30.—Qlifford (Copyright, 1023.) scout work. : vard to_prevent prisoners from escap- | of the welfare of women and children. Walker of Monroe, in assuming T ns, physical and moral; 1 co-operation with a sion or other organization in the ge 7 In his inaugural address, ker declared that he recognized that the enactment of a fair and stabilized 1ax system was the first problem con- : [ ironted by his administration, R . urged the co-operation of the people in solving the economlic problems of Y the State. Some of the Most Astonishing Events in Washington’s Shoe History Now on the Boards-—at Hahn’'s thelr grievances before the legisla- Over 10,000 Pairs Dazzling New White Styles ture through their representatives for correction. Georgin Lagging Behind. In dozens of the most charming dress, sports and semi- : sports models, all white or color trimmed. The most won- \ (The First Way) derful values vou've ever known. Atallorr terecsexcept the “City Club” Shop. | Sale of Smart Sport Suits progress, he 540, $45 & $50 Values stabllized This sale is the result of a special purchase of about 200 suits of smart English and American tweeds and plaids from one of Rochester’s leading makers. Nor- folks and sport backs are included in three-piece suits —coat, vest and long trousers. To say that they are $40, $45 and $50 suits for $30 is putting it conserva- tively. Sizes 34 to 46, regulars, longs, stouts, shorts. 22 W m. He termed the general property tax + failure because of its failure to ach intangible personal property— tes, accounts, mortgages, bonds and her credits The enactment of such tax laws as will bring the proper revenue into he coffers of the state will result a consolidated, high-grade, nine onths' school in’ every county dis- triet in the state and better high- ways. h Georgia has been too unfavorably advertised the . W carned to make duly sensational in order to secure publication.” Best Citizens Condemn. “If outside newspapers would be . let them tell the 227727 2227 e governor de- ot them parallel the reports of ! violence in the south with the story of the unspeakable crime which pro- voked the violen he continued. “Let them dwell pon the peculiar ¢ vonditions in the south, the isolation of the southern farm, leaving the i women defenseless from the vagrant vagabond while t husbands toil in the flelds for a living, seeking dirty dollars in b a circulation by arousing sec hate and passion. et them come here in a construc- tive, fraternal spirit. joining the pa- iotic statesmen of the south in M, N, i seeking the underlying cause of crime which provokes mob vio- ; lence and in providing a remedy,” he said. 0 U. S. DATA FOR DAIRIES. lmssgurston of & sbesial ooty (The Second Way) dairying states to enable dairymen to 2 5.000 Pal_rs of Our Finest White Shoes A SpeciallValie |Spart ar Norfolk Suit All splendid wanted styles reduced from our regule: ‘ i ‘ $30 $8.50, $10 and $12.50 stocks. At all our stores. : : avaflable statistics on current milk production, prices, stocks and changes in_dafry herds announced yes- terday by the Department of Agri- culture. A tentative plan is being_tried out in an experimental way in New Eng- land, New York and Wisconsin. Reports are 'to be asked from thousands of , dairymen and an effort will be made st as far in advance as 7% W And a pair of ;a;hite 39 flennel irousers..... ... ... : $39 «i vou have the makings practi- cally of a complete summer ward- robe. The white flannels are made of English Cricket Cloth, and are exceptional value. Were it not for " the special purchase, these four pieces would have to sell for any- whe-e from $49 to $59. % 710 & demand for more complete in- formation concerning the trend of the dairy industry. AUCTION SCATTERS BERNHARDT LIBRARY Autographed Classics Mixed With Trash Bring About $12,000. By Cable to The Star. 7l / = 2% Y 2 7 Z chiefly for de luxe autographed by the authors, now scattered among a score of y private collectors. | total p ds of the auction, | which lasted three days, is about 2,0 Z (The Third Way) A Special Value Sport or Norfolk Suit : : l I l ll]]llllmm : $30 And a pair of white . | . Linen Golf Knickers___. $5 b $35 ——and you're all set for golf or the countr.{' club at night, as well as business and the street. Lim:.n knickers are quite the thing this season. Here are four pieces at $35 that would ordinarily have to sell for at least $10 to $20 more. July Sales % We know our friends first by name, then by responsibility All Our Men’s _ Children’s Shoes 1y known by name in Washing- Closing out a number of attractive styles in il b ,fim\c\'!gsfifg": ' » Misses’ and Children’s Strap Pumps and Oxfords, in ton May 1. and we have omiour Patent Leather, White Buck, Nubuck and Eve books over two hundred desir- . L vho are in the mar- Cloth. Much below former pricings. Sizes 8V to ll,$2_45 11Y to 6, $285 ington Heights. Mount Pleasant || and Columbia Heights, We can \ x or s assure owners who Mst their \ property with us in any loca- \ tion, at the right price, that Girls’ good wearing tan leather Barefoot Sandals quick action will follow. and Play Oxfords. Solid oak stitched sole. Armold & Co. Reduced S 103 1311 H Street N.W. Main 657-658 Another of those popular sales of Boys' and Special Sale Girls’ and Boys' “Keds,” Tennis Oxfords and Girls’ Pinafore Cross-strap Pumps T AKE your p‘Ck from with rubber sole. Also Boys’ good wearing tennis Palm Beach Suits Tropical Worsted Suits. Mohair Suits Irish Linen Suits Shantung Silk Suits Gabardine Suits.. % any Florsheim ox- shoes, Jeather trimmed. fords in any of our . All Sizes of Wall Papers stores — Washing- 3 ton’s highest-grade men’s 3:3& shoes—selling regularly at Thhe 20 30e ’ $10 and $12—reduced tempo- e \ rarily to— Pre-InventorySale T e for every_ \ The Avenue at Ninth oom. \ Cor. 7th-& K Sts. match at 414 9th St. 5S¢ per yd. and “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Avc. " ’ 1318 G St. 322 Pa. Ave. S.E. Henry A. Jaffe 720 11th St. N.W.