Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 58

" THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 15, 1923—PART 2.’ Scout encampment opens tomorrow | ney; Troop 52—A. Britton; Troop §4— | son, H. Gorman; Troop 69—W. Mockae | America and its only president since| Dulaney and Charles T. Nefll of|ord in scout . Wwith the largest enrollment recorded | J, A. Letham; Troop §7—C. Cardwell: | bee: Troop 33—G. Smith: Troop 51— | i¢e inception, was re-elected to that| Washington, Myron T. Herrick, New- | size of s Ll b ‘"'h 1;.”” s oart Roman thus far. about 150 boys attend-|Troop $7—E. Duvall, C: Conner; Troop |J. Woodard; Troop 96—F: Dobwolski; | office for the thirteenth time at|comb Carion, Clarence H. Howard of | Washington Scout Council, when Jt Cathollc, Ceeil J. Dowd scoutmaster; ing. - The’ following oy ‘willl et x:—o. Lee, :-‘ F.w;r.‘n.;bb.zlgj Troop 33—F. H. Grimes; Kansas Don- | the national meeting at BearsMoun- [ St. Louis, James J. Storrow of Boston | passed the 3,300 mark July 10. No|Troop 106, Jewell, Va. E. O. Fiypins lend: ‘Troop G2—\W. S McDanlel:|chio J. Crosby, F. Goodwin, D. Kelly; ald Mellroy; ~Troop 40—F. Racy, | tain, N. Y., last Tuenday. Other off-|and Barron Colller of New York. other city In the class of Washington | ScOutmaster; Troop 104, Clarendon, roop 16—Wiiliam Moulden, Paul | Troop '96—J. Randolph, W. Sprinkle, | Robert Tedro; Troop 62—J. H. Shel- | cars elected were: ‘Natren G. Hard- can boast such a large membership|Ve~ Mr. Parker scoutmaster, and Rev. Dr. Isaac Ward, pastor of the | Blackburn, Thom Roth, Edward Roth, |J. Wilson, R Hunter, R. Lukel. F.|ton; Troop 114—E. Brennen, P. Woo- | oo o000 VO DL fqent:* Woodrow |/ At a special meeting of the court|enrollment. Mr. Shaw attributed thig| Troop 121, Leesburg, Va., Lawrence Fourth Presbyterian Church, in com-|George Walcs, Arthur fimpall, War: | Mennen, W, fames R A p-aflg|ster, M, Kilein, E. Wall, R. Pearson | wijgon, Willlam H. Tatt and Willlam|of honor held at Camp Roosevelt,|increase t the work being done by|CoOksey scoutmaster: pany with Colin H. Livingstone, pres- ' 191 KImbRils Aroon 6 e | Raeor. Srony 1o e Gt mroon | Syobearson, A, Johnson. H. Moss | G, McAdoo, honorary vice presidents; | Philip F. Herrick of Troop 15, of | the scoutmasters and his fleld execu- e § 4 N 41, Boy. aroep =W Ehelan; = « Berry: Troop 16—W. Braden; Troop!M. Wooster, K. Gettings, W. Werber, n,,iel Carter Beard, natfonal scoutCleveland Park, of which Capt. F. T. tives, headed by Joseph T. K. Plant, wAPOut Afty colored Boy Scouts of ent of the Natlonal Council, BOY Chandler; Troop 100—J. F. Marquis: 104—W. Linfoot: Troop 40—C. Hines; H. Perason. J. Parker. C. Hofmann, ! -, e ' | Washington will leave for Hi Scouts of America. will visit Camp | Troop 63—J. Wackerman: Troop T1— | Troop 70—F, Moore: Troop 32—H. Gif- | D. Scott, C. Sellers, William Baker; | commissioner; Mortimer L. Schiff of Norcross is scoutmaster, was granted | Linn C. Drake Charles J.'Bell, J. P.| noatn "Rear Annapolis, for the speris / Camp at Calvert Cliffs, on Chesapeake | b *Hrotman. B Goldetern. B Gold: | Troos 1o alrhiaon: Hvocy soowy rarehall Troop ¥ Masgni Troo% | ington, Walter W. Hood of Omaha and | scout. Scout Herrick ls the second | New troops have recently been | which will be conducted this year ur: bay. this afternoon, when Dr. Ward |steln; Troop 63—E. Emmet; Troop 2| Barnes; Troop €3—J. Mereer. V. Rob- | Troop ‘638, Skolnik; Troop 9¢—F; [Charies O Moore of San: Weancisco, acout of this troop $o win this honor o Taiys: Tesey, R e Eommissloncr Samuel G Weatorhory v i 3 Y3 . - , W v i —H. o’ e . y J. - |V -J . . 4 ” ‘ T S Tl conduct & vesper service at the HORArd, Massey: Tooon, 20 R, 5| g W, Eyeretty, Togop g8 1 Bur: | Karmes Kovalek, 3. Orme, 3. Pop- | 218 BRSO e otiow: | this yeur Feoutmastert Foop, 30 st Terests | (OTMIY Acoutmatier of Troop Sia camp. Clarke, J. Freeman, Willlam' Cren- | tig, C. Hartig, M. Flover: Troop 63— e ing were elected members of the ex- g Roman Catholle, Francls D. Quaid, shaw; Troop S1-R. P. Hawes: Qgoop | R Rodman; Troop 110—R. Moulborn; | Colin H. Livingstone, one of the|ecutive board: Theodors Roosevelt, Scout Executive Edward D. Shaw |scoutmaster: Troop 42, Unitarlan| Trinity House has authorlty over all The fourth week of the annual Boy | 40—R. Blondheil; Troop 104—R. For- | Troop 7—A. Collins, E. Collins, Per- | founders of the Boy Scouts or|Colln H. Livingstone, Benjamin L.'announced yesterday that a new rec-|Church, William T. Lightle scoutmas- ' British lighthouses and ptiots. E_ The Hecht Co. | SevemhaF. —] The Hecht Co. | Seventh at F. W Seventh at F. . The Hecht Go. e, sn;ncy ar, 500 Fresh Summer Tub Frocks---In A Sale! Apricot Voile; Steeve- American Beauty — Caramel and White White Linen Combined Lilac Voile with Pin Harding Blue Figured White Linen; Black Shrimp Pink and Larkspur Blue Eponge All-Over Embroidercd | less Effect, $5. Organdy; Very Sum- Ratine; Prettily Com- with White Voile, $5. Tucks and Pleats, $5. Voile with White Lace Stitching; Cherry Red White Voile; Pleated with White Piping, $5. White Voile; Organd: mery, $5. - bined, $5. and Black Velvet, $5. Buttons, $5. Skirt, $5. : Trimming, $5 Regular Sizes—Stout Sizes We've been to market. We've put through a deal; a deal in cotton tub frocks that’s going to be talked about all over town by tomorrow night. Don’t wait to hear about it. Don’t, really. Hearsay of such values will cause heartache._ Be an eye-witness. See the prizes. Buy all the summer frocks you are likely to need. It would not be extravagance to buy for next summer. It would be spendthrift to miss this opportunity Monday! Every charming summer style. ) . . : . The styles include straightline, side- Let us mention the fabrics—ratines, fine voiles, linens, dotted swisses, imported 'ginghams, linenes— panel, bouffant, waistline, lgce tritamedy; simply to impress upon you the quality of the materials. . ] pleated, beruffled and sleeveless models. Then, remember, that every garment is of the usual high quality 'wor.kma.nslnp and style—a standard There is a style here for every figure, large by which The Hecht Co. Apparel Shops have become renowned in Washington. or small—a model for every discriminat- The assortment being so vast, details become almost impossible—but we suggest that you study the . ing taste. accompanying illustration—made from a few of the garments in this selling—to obtain some idea of the . Sizes 16 to 42 and 44 to 50. complete varieties. Sizes 16 to 42 and 44 to 50. The trimmings shown are laces, ruf- fles, sashes, panels, pockets, crocheted buttons, hemstitching, embroidery, collars and cuffs of contrasting materials. Even the patterns of the materials them- selves are a part of the general effect. eIt , !:ugq ALEE Y O e i RS |rJ (ST |{| Hunter Green Sport Jacket, White Braid Trimmed. A Sleeveless Hand Drawn Dimity Batiste, Hand Drawn Hand Drawn Dimity Batiste, Hand Droum W hite Botany Flannel Prunella Eponge Stripe Knife Pleated Paloma Novelty Eponge Skirt . Skirt, $4.95. Skirt, $4.95. g i Cloth {Skz’rr, $4.95. in Pleasing Pattern, $4.95. Coatee 2 52.98 Blouse, $1.29. Work, $1.29. Blouse, $1.29. Work, $1.29. The very newest ior. sports wear Sale: 300 Women’'s %7 to *10 SKkirts_ = i i v 1,000 Handmade and Other Blouses A - > i button effects. = c = They are from our regular stock. That alone is sufficient _fi?;‘;:fi;&flilde e Yes, handmade blouses. 1,000 of them. And-besides, f evidence of their fine quality, inimitable style, proper tailoring. $ 95 (The Hecht Co., Second Floar.) there are many other styles at $1.29. . 41\70\(11 ma(ir select from pleated, knife-pleated, box-pleated, . . Womenc’s Slee;;l;;n Golf Batiste, dimity—entirely hand made, hand drawn, hand $ .29 ailor - at. . i P e At ..‘l\;ra]g arou’nd modcls. Breezy spo.rtostyfzs—just as proper for embroxdered. L 4 . . “ithogreotntmst._ iR Il Selty - opeiers T e STy st wolid, jcolot The other blouses are of dimity and batiste—tailored or ' e stripes. « i i s i i i ol e PR e . bk acansome ther maeq. "o lace trimmed models in a splendid variety of styles. All 32 and in almost unlimited number of colors, but not in each Buff, gray, Harding, white and orchid white in sizes 34 to 46. '8 are the colors. (The Heeht Co., Second -Floor.) style. (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) . Women’'s Muslin Underwear , / J ll§t 50: Rain or Shine (i ) | b Y A Silk Umbrellas, 29 4 < 2 : : y i : : (Slight Irregulars) wgo;?;:gzm:l‘”x 4 * o . TINSE . Fine silk umbrellas with taped - edges and fancy hardwood handles— — Step-ins—Bloomers—Cor- set Covers. g y with leather straps. Patent Leather Tongue Black Satin One-Strap Gun Metal Tonguc oA ok some:with leathe Sk i iste— o 4 Pump Model, $8.75 Nainsook, crepe, batiste: Pump, $875. « Cut-out, 3875 ks The colors are purple, navy, red. R Thowneeas Choice All Women's Hanan Novelty Low Shoes s in Windsor crepe. ) Truly, the imper- All sizes in_every. style— .Although we never tire of talking Hanan quality and style, we believe'you $ 8.7 5 Pl sl slips and petticoats shadow- are well aware of these salient facts. slight th: . : ght that they are proof. Hence we will tell you that the entire stock of Hanan novelty low shoes dessviing: of. bt (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) . . . ; goes into this group at $8.75 the pair. ‘e i i ghtest pass- Including beige suede, gray suede, patent leather and tan calf. PSR b (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) 7th i 7th ; . o, Al at F at F Taped Silk with Fancy esting garments, . ¢ 1 " Handle, $2.95. r at $L 2 B ~ ol s _ T =i ‘ § i $he% i ROl ' ¥ . '