Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1f, 1923. o) _E‘_'MWW""-"f...--------------------.------.-------n.------.u-u---.‘ Jipan’ese Piain Crepe, 29¢ Woven Sheer Voiles, 58c BOY SCOUT RULES) RECOVERED IN OHI0 = Would Not Introduce Military + Training in Movement, * General Declares. AF the Assoclated Press. “ BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, July 1L —Gen. Pershing voiced opposition to the introduction of military training Z®4n the Boy Scout movement in an &ddress to the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. “I believe that discipline the world over is the same” he sald, “whether under the auspices of civil or mili- tary organizations. I would not in- troduce military discipline or train- ing into the Loy Scout program if I could “l belifeve the work you are doing "»4§ broadening. Perhaps 1t is broad- «&F than tnat which would be given “®@wnder a military regime. In any event, vou are teaching bovs the right citizenship. You are _ teaching m to be xood citizens, fid any man who is a good citizen 1l mike a good soldier in time of Peril. Wants All Boys Members. “I consider the Boy Scout move- ment one of the most important in America. We have 3,000,000 boys ~sthat you might consider availabie, boys ‘who are Just passing the age When they teel the responsibilities BY citizenship, should be surrounded by conducive l(&\c]‘ur thought and ciean bodies.” Gov. Smith of New York and Gov. Stizer of New Je accompanied eral and ‘w mpment G S camps in Palis he two governors 8peeches. Gen. Pershing and the two govern- Ors were guests at a dinner given by and ~ welfare erstate Park. made brief the National Council. The governors| camp | | afterward motored to the b and spent more than an hour shaking hands with their juvenile hosts. The entire party then motored to West Point, where a review of the cadets was held Harding Is Elected. Officers elected were: Warren G. Harding, honorary pre dent; Woodrow Wilson, Chief Justice William H. Taft, and Willlam G, vice presidents. Active oflicers el H. Livingstone, W dent; Mortimer L. Sc Miiton A. McRae L. Dulaney, Br) Head, Omaha, Neb.! Charles San_Francisco, vice presidents; Dan. iel C. Beard, New York, national scout commissioner; Mortimer L. Schiff, in- McAdoo, honorary Colin presi- . New York; Detroit; Benjamin ternational commissioner, and George | D. Pratt, New Yo £ ving w e board treasurer. ron T. Her- ador to France; Clarence | Charles T.} St. Louis: Neill, shington: John M. Phillips Pictsburgh: ‘Theodore Roosevelt, a, sistant secretary of the Navy; James Storrow. Boston: Barron Collier. New York: Newcomb Dulaney ana Mr. Livingstone. —_—— PARTY HEAD RESIGNS. " | Priest Quits Helm of Italian Cath- olic Group. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, July 10.—Rev. Luigl Sturzo, secretary general of the Catholic party, has resigned ficulties in the party over the go h” him inspected | 00 Boy Scouts l’rcsfdent. aniel Carter Beard | . Moore, e elected members ' » Carlton, Mr. | wing to the dif- | Part of $275,000 Worth of Property Stolen in Many Camps Found by Probers. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 11.—Recov- ery of g portion of the $275,000 loot al- leged taken from seven Army camps by an organized plunder clique of master minds marked developments fn uncov- ! ering the ring here early today, when reports were received at Camp Knox, near here, that automobile parts and | accessorles, believed to have been taken from Camp Knox and Fort Benjamin Harrison, had been found In several unnamed Ohio towns, Capt. P. A. Helmbold, provost mar- shal, in active charge of the investiga- tion, refused to divulge the names of thé Ohlo towns in which the goods were | alleged to have been recovered. Neither would he indicate what methods the government was using in recovering the supplies, nor what orders had been re- ceived from the War Department to aid in prosecution of the fifteen suspected oftenders now held at Camp Knox. He said the estimated figure of $275,000 was very_conservative. Hunt Up “Mr. Foster” —if your travels take you to Hot Springs, Va. White Sulphur Springs, Va. At'antic City, N. J. —there are two “Shops’ here—one in front of The Dennis; the other in front of Haddon Hall Bretton. Woods, N. H. Manchester, Vt. Spring Lake, N. J. —visit our shops—they are headquarters for sou- venirs and information at all these watering places. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop.) 14th St. One Deor frem Ave. Alio 1229 Pa. Ave. 'OU'LL find U. S. High-Size YS«IH Truck Tires being used as front wheel ipment on hea. trucks (U. S. Mono-Twin on rear wheels), 1s ium trucks and often on rear wheels of heavy trucks hauling non-fragile loads. Economical in every case. There is a U. S. Tire exactly fitted to every trucking need. We «<an supply you. Phone us. United States TruckTires are Good Tires Witt-Will Co., 52 N St. N.E. Harry Wininger Sth Bt. S Splendid for dresses, kimonos and children’s wear. Select from forty-six shades. ~—=Second Floor. Unusually Smart Hatsfor the Remaining Summer Days At Less Than Their Real Value—Think of It—Your Choice At $ Most women about this time plan to purchase another hat to finish out the summer; naturally we prepared to supply their needs with smart garden hats of shred- ded wheat, oatmeal and tagel bodies, cleverly trimmed with flowers, ribbons, fancies and maline. Good assortment of close-fitting hats of Canton Crepe, Taffeta and soft braids, also a smart line of sports hats, em- broidered felts, crepes and felt and ribbon combinations. of the season’s best colors. All An advance showing of New Fall Numbers in Satins, Duvetynes and Velvet. Clearance Sports and Dress Suits, $19.75 and $25 Twills, Tweeds, Checked Ve- lours, Homespuns. Look at the tickets and the “Jump” from the original selling price to the re- duced price 1s a tidy little amount. There are only about 30 suits in all and to effect an immediate clearance you may now purchase them greatly un- derpriced. Saucy little affairs, Swagger Sports Models, Dignified dressy models. Sizes 16 to 42, collectively. Colors—novelty effects, gray, tan, blue and tan checks and the always desirable blue. Palais Royal—Third Floor, At $8.50 to $10. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Clearance Summer Dresses $16.95 to $89.50 Women who are looking for dresses of attractive styles, splendid fabrics, good needle- work at less than regular prices will hurry to take advantage of our general clearance sale of practically all summer dresses— Autumn dresses will soon be here for display and room must be made, that’s why you save. Printed silk, fiber, Canton crepe, georgette, wool crepe and novelty fabrics. A variety sure to create much comment. Palals Royal—Third Floor. Zhe PALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—, ity. . Lisner, Pres. In stripes and block effects, blue, yel- low, ocean green and rose. Fine qual- ~—Second Floor. Basement Dollar Day Dollar Day cannot be a frequent happening, becaiise it requires ample time in making visits to the wholesale markets, in order to acquire unusual v in sufficient quantities for such an occasion. Fortunately, just now, the owners of mills, factories, also the wholesale houses and jobbers, are willing to accept low prices when a clear- away can be accomplished. Women’s 59¢ Union Suits 3 for Ribbed Unfon Suits—splendid value at Low neck, Sults, $1.00— ' Tomorrow—Falais Royal Basement Store. 69c. Irregulars. no slceves, Slzes 36 and, 38. knee length, 69c Thread Silk Hose $1 Two (2) Pairs for Irregulars—but not discernable, with Iustrous lonk black silk boots. seam simulating fashioned hose, and spliced heels. Sizes 5%, 9, morrow—Palals Royal Basement Store. 25¢ Ribbed Hose $1 Six (6) Pairs Irregulars—so they are classed— fine ribbed black hose, with double heels. toes and soles. Sizes 9 to 10, 4 pairs for $1.00. Tomorrow—Palais Royal Basement Store. 29c¢ Voiles 40 inches wide. Floral, 4 Yards 5,000 yards, dot and check designs. 4 yards, $1.00, in eny quantity.—Basement Store, 914, many lots Corsets Reduced to . I N. and other famous makes; sizes ‘22" to 35, in pink and white. Regular prices are ignored to assure a complete clearaway. Bo early for the prizes. Tomorrow—Palals Hoyal Basement $1.39 Grade Sheets First Quality Superlor Seamlcss Bleached Sheets, 50x90 iInches. Buy a half dozen—and save $2.34. Tomorrow—Palais Store. Royal DBasement " Sateen Petticoats $1.25 Grade at sl Sun-proof White Petticoats, with double panel front and back: hemmed or scalloped at bottom geTomorrow—Falaix Royal Basement tore. Extra Special—Last of ] 5] Bandeaux 2 for s], The summer ideal—of novelty ma- teriale—hook baci styles. Sizes 32 to 40, inclusive. At 2 for $1.00.—Base- Boys’ Tub Suits piece suits of linene Also khaki overalls. One and tw sement Store. Women’s 19¢ Vests Six (6) for Swiss ribbed, built-up style: 36 to 42. AL l 6 Instead of 4 for $1.00~Tomorrow—Palais Hoyal Basewent Store. Irregulars—but you would never know. 79¢c Hose $ 2 Pairs Women's Silk and Lisle Hose. Some embrofdered. all with high spliced heels. Irregulars.—Basement Store. 19¢ Socks White and colors, sizes. Ribbed—with roll cuff tops, 6 pairs for $1.00.—Basement Store, and chambr: Sizes 2 to 6. 59¢ Aprons $ 2 for Polly Prim—more And Maids' chic. Any 2 Store. chic than prim Aprons—more prim than for $1.00.—Basement $1.50 Bathing Suits $ l Juveniles' 2-piece Jersey Suits. Sizes 28 to 34; in red, blue and black. $1.00. —Basement Store. Any Two (2) s for Including many $1.00 Juveniles' Dresses, Costume _Slips, Guimpes, Rompers, etc.—Any 2 for $1.00—Base- ment Store, - ’ Juveniles years: pretty or- Dresses In sizes to 12 lawn and gingham dresses— all worth more than $1.00.—Basement gandy, ol 69c Hose $ 2 Pairs Irregulars—in black o Women's Silk Mixed Hose, with s to simu- late fashioned hose; reinforced —~Base- ment Store. 29¢ Socks $ 1 4 Pairs ribbed and mercer- quality, white and colors, with roll-cuff 4 pairs. $1.00—Basement Store. 29¢ Vests $ 4 for Women's first quality Ribbed’ Vests. built-up and bodice styles. Sizes 35 to 44. Any 4 for $1. sement Store, Tea Aprons 3 for $ 1 Women's White Lawn and Figured Percale Aprons. Some with rick-rack trimming. 3 for $1.00.—Basement Store. Summe:tBlouses $ 1 First 1zed, tops. Not merely a low price—but the more important correct styles, of Voile, Dimity and China Silk, with long sleeves to wear with sweaters.—Base- ment Store. 29¢ Drawers $ 4 for Juveniles’ Muslin Drawers, well made with tucks and hems; sizes 2 to 10. Any 4 for $1.00.—Basement Store. 508 Charles F. Miller Co., thesda, Md. | ernment’s proposed electoral reform. $1.39 Crepe Kimonos In All Sizes. Ideal for summer months; of various col- ors; easily laundered, not needing ironing: chic, with pipings or colors, contrasting.— Tomorrow—Falais Royal HBasement Store. Two-Piece Pajamas s l i 25¢ Tissue Gingham . SYadsfor § l The Catholic, or popular, party has been at some odds with Premier| Mussolini and his fascisti govern- | ment, the differences recently result- ing in the resignation from the cabi- | net of all the ministers belonging to the party. Mussolinl took the posi- tion that the resolutions adopted at| the Turin congress of the party, under the presidency of Father Sturzo, did . not constitute frank and open ad- hesion to the fascisti government and that therefore membership In the ! party and the participation in the i cabinet were incompatible. | . . A Rome dispatch last night said i that Deputy Meda, former minister of | the treasury and one of the leaders of | the Catholic party, together with other | ! Catholic deputies, including tbe re- signed subsecretary of the foreign | office, Vassallo, were not in agreement with Father Sturzo in his opposition | to the proposed electoral reform. | —_— | The average suburban lawn gives | ten barrels of water to the air every | summer day Kayser Marvel-Fit Union Suits At *1.25. Extra Size at *1.50 Women’s low neck, sleeveless, tailored band, tight knee and umbrella, built-up shoulder and bodice with tape strap; also the popu- lar closed wide leg and step-in style. Reinforced arm and crotch to insure wear. White and pink. Regular sizes at $1.25; extra sizes at $1.50. Ginghams. 5 instead of 4 yards for $1.00— with no limit to quantity allowed each pur- chaser. Tomorrow—Palais Royal Basement Store. 29c Crepes 4 Yards $1 30-in. pentine Crepe, fast colors. Makes dainty summer underwear.— R sl_ Organdies The wanted colors, 4 Yards 40 inches wide. 1,800 yards; 4 yards, $1.00. No restric- tion as to quantity.—Basement Store. 39¢ Crepes s 31 Yards 36 Inches wide—blue, pink, helio and each. Make winsome Summer resses. 1.000 yards. 3% yards, $1.00. Turkish Towels 4 for 18x36-inch size, sorbent Towels; double woven. White and with colored stripes.—Basement Huck Towels 7 for 17x23-inch Absorbent Towels, red borders. Ample quantities—at 7 for $1.00.—Basement Store. Kitchen Towels $ 8 for 16x33-inch—unbleached—made with hanger; ready to use. Ample quantity —8 for $1.00.—Basement Store. All Linen 3 Yards pure linen; for sports skirts, dresses, etc. Very spe- 31-in; copen, blue; clal at 3 yards for $1.00—Basement i Batiste at s 1 4 Yards Checks. stripes, dots 40 inches wide. and floral patterns on light grounds.— Basement Store. 69c Union Suits $ 2 for Women's Ribbed Sults, low neck. no Children’s Athletic Union Suits, Specially Reduced—at 69c Each Children’s Bloomerl Boys' B. V. D. and Seal Suits, waist of cross-| Pax Suits, Athletic style. barred muslin, bloomers . of chambray or sateen, All first quality. 6 to 16 years. At 69c. Boys' and Girls’ Waist | Suits, Regatta make,| adjustable shoulder, re- | inforced drop seat to in-; in black, romper blue or sure wear. 2 to 10 years.| rose. 2 to 8 years. At At 69c. | 6% il EDMONS S Home of the Original FOOT§ FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Palais Royal —Main Floor. Silk Gloves and Silk Lace Mittens *1.50 Pair 16-button-length Milan ese Gloves, double tipped, Paris point and embroidered stitch- ings, in pongee, almond, gray, white and white with two-toned black and white embroidery stitchings. Silk Lace Mitts, full elbow length, attractive all-over pat- terns in champagne, silver, gray, mode, orchid, black and white. At $1.50 pair. 7 Palais Royal—Main Floor. Porto Rican and Crepe Dresses at *1.98 Hand-embroidered and hand- _made in novelty styles wtih colored stitchings. Dotted Swiss Kimonos, made with shirred yoke, some in coat effects, finished ~ with cording. All sizes. At $139. Sunproof Petticoats, of lingette cloth, finished with embroiderr. scallop or hemstitching, some double to the hip. All sizes! At §1.98. Pajamas, of crepe and batiste, in plain colors or figures. Variety of styles, including military effects. All sizes. At $L98 Palais Royal—Third Floor. Open Till 2 P.M. Saturdays During July and August THE FAMOUS EDMONSTON ARCH SUPPORT BOOTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN The arch of the foot is the “keystone’” that is called upon to support the whole structure of the body. Oftentimes it is weakened or broken from a number of causes. 1l - fitting and im. proper shoes most often wreck it. Some- times prolonged sick- ness affects it. It results in fallen arch, flat foot, weak ankle or so-called foot rheuma- tism. A Brace is needed. The Edmonston Arch-instep Brace Boot is a masterpiece — @20t scientific shoe Ny designing. 2 for Dainty enough to cost twice the price of crepe de chine and wash satin, with lace and- rosebud trimmings.— 54-inch Scarfs Dresser Scarfs, with lace edge, ln' 2 for conjunction with floral and bud de- signs. Any 3 for $1.00. — Basement Store. Misses and Small Women's Slip-ons. e e R L S leeves, knee length. Irregulars. 40 to and batiste, in flesh, white, orchid and 2 SONEE, 2 blue—Basement Store. M Dot St o Bloomers $ $1.25 Chiffon $ 3 Pairs | Hose v 's W de_ Bl and Women's. First quality, reinforced St iiaeiat et AnaShatinte ansis silk hose. All sizes, in black, tan and for $1.00—Basement Store. gray.—Dasement Store. Corset Covers $ Handkerchiefs $ 2 for 12 for Of soft finish nainsook, lace and em- Women's and Men's—Women's of broidery trimmed. = All' sizes to 4. Irish lawn, embroidered and sports; Any 2 for $1.00.—Basement Store. Men's, plain white. Any 12 for $1.00— Nightg Basement Store. ightgowns s e 2for - 39c Voiles $ ! Women’s Crepe and N.mmc;x (;o‘a‘;‘verxl_s.. 3% Yll'dl neatly tailored, some shirred, % x embrotdered. All sizes. — Basement hhll-:m)"esl?ghpggcmcg[i&gflz{l:-'.ov_:r_‘ e row.—Basement Store. .39 Table- $1 3? th 29c Sateen $ CIOEN8 4 Yards First quality cotton damask, with floral patterns as in linen cloths. Buy 36-inch Sateens, Mill lengths—2,000. two and save 78c.—Basement Store. yards in all. Plonty of useful lengths. s —Basement Store. Table Napkins s 25¢ Marqus = 8 for c Marquisette s First quality cotton damask, with 5 Yards patterns as in linen damask. 8 for Mill lengths—1,600 yards in all—36 $1.00—Rasement Store. inches wide, figured marquisette. 5 * yards, $1.00.—~Basement Store. Boudoir Caps s = 25¢ Muslin $ 5 Yards 36 inches wide, bleached muslin for sheets and cases. 2,000 yards in all. —=Basement Store, 25¢ Ginghams $ 5 Yards 27 d 32 inch Dress Ginghams in plaids and checks, 1,200 yards. 5 yds. $1.00—Basement Store. Porch Comfort for Years With These Solid Maple Rockers Finished with Weather-proof Varnish, at - 2.39 Comfortable, durable woven rat- ,tan seat—three slats in back. In the last two months we have sold hundreds of this particular - size. This shipment is limited, so quick action is advised. A steel brace is built into the shoe. The shoe clutches the heel, fits the ankle like a stocking, holds the arch proper- ly. RELIEVES and CORRECTS these complaints, Consult us, We also make a Brace Shoe for infants and chil- dren who require Hundreds of New Summer Dresses Dresses for Women and Misses—for Every Occasion Novelties The Materials: Flat Crepes Trico Net Crepe de Chine Cantons The Colors: Gray, Lavender, Rose, Tan, Brown, Black, Navy, Tangerine, Copen, and combinations. Shantung Sports Fabrics Linens Charming models that portray fashions of the moment, well made and all materials of the finest ob- tainable. Sizes for Misses, 16 to 20. Sizes for Women, 36 to 46. EDMONSTON such a shoe. (Incorporated) & CO. 1334 F Street BETZ, Manag: visers And Aihoridien oh All TGt Troubics I.‘IIIII.III llll_‘:l;llllflfl l‘-l_llllllIll-illlllllfllllllllli'llll!l!!!llllll_l » A