Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1923, Page 17

' 17 SMOOT GUEST OF KING. Received in Private Audience uh Visit to Norway. CHRISTIANIA, July 28— United States Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, here to visit his mother's birthplace, near Christiania, was received today in private audience by King Haakon, to whom he brought greetinks President Harding. The senator told an interviewer that he wes impressed by Norway's natural resources. From here, Senator Smoot is going to Germany for a study of that country’s financial position - -THE SUNDAY Dr. E. B. Jackson and Capt. George H. Evans, the last named business manager of the chamber of com- merce, selected the places to be marked and also made arrangements for the erection of the tablets. These will be a great help to the thousands of tourists who annually visit Alex- andria, as most of the places now to be marked have done without a marker of any kind for years past. ‘The funds for the erection of the tablets were secured by popular sub- scription through the efforts of the chamber of commerce. The move- ment was launched about two years ago. Announcement is made that the Alexandria League of Women Voters is investigating as to how the can- LTI O DU U ‘"Monday and Tuesday T Sqgiedoen First fiIneS PALA STAR, . WASHINGTON, D.-C, JULY -29, 1923—PART 1. didates for state senate stand on the wet and dry question, although this is not an issue in the campalgn. The women have heard from the candi- dates, but it is reported that they plan to have them state their posi- tion again between now and the time for the primary, which is August 7. Alexandria Lodge No. 1, Royal Order of Red Deer, has decided to open_soclal and club rooms for the members and thelr familles. A. Sid- ney Mankin will name a speclal com- mittee to obtain quarters at the next required city license, which includes business and professional men, and those who have failed to take out the re- quired automobile city license, will be subject to arrest and the Imposition of a fine. The judge may impose both a fine and jail sentence if he so desires. Richard Murphy, fifty-three years old, died today at his home, 615 South Alfred street. He is survived by his widow and three children. For many years he was engaged in the grocery business. The funeral will take place Monday at 3 o'clock from his resfdence | KEquipment is being sought for the meeting of the lodge. This organi- |and services will be conducted by Rev.|opening of a new playground in the zation on August 10 expects to in-|O. P. Lloyd, pastor of the Sed®nd |vicinity of the Union railway station. itiate a class of fifty candidates. Baptist Church. Burial will be in|W. J. 'Rammel has just donated six Beginning next Wednesday, all|Union cemetery. : foiding camp chairs for the new play- persons who have failed to pay the| The Richmond, Fredericksburg and 'ground. Potomac Railroad Company has pur- chased from the Washington-Virginia Railway Company 18,343 feet of ground. on the north side of King street near Union railway station. A deed of conveyance has just been placed on record in the office of the clerk of the court. Members of , Trop No. 2, GIm Scouts, have just returned from an eleven-day trip on the Potomac. The girls were in the charge of Mrs. G. B. Blunt, captain. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA,' Va., CANP IN DOWNPOUR, rt ces of or| nterest Storm Hits Congress Heights While They Are Rolling Packs for Home. ROADS GIVE WAGE DATA. Evidence in- Fight Against Raise " Laid Before Board. CHiCAGO, July 28.—Representa- tives of the eastern, southern and western rallroads today concluded the presentation of their evidence in the hearing before the United States Rallroad Labor Board on the dispute between the Order of Railroad Teleg- raphers and Carriers, mw‘lng an increase averaging 6 cen®& an hour and the adjudication of Working rules Chairman Ben W. Hooper then ad- journed the hearing. ™ I TR T commerce. The tablets, which are of bronze, are expected here Tuesday. Work of placing them in position will be. begun at once. Historical data for the tablets was furnished by Dr. E. B. Jackson, pas- tor of the ¥irst Baptist Church, collaborating with Rm - in z;ghw.;-g were Charles H. Callahan and Mrs. Mary G. Powell. A committee com- vosed of Robert S. Jones, chairman; In the heavy rainstorm yesterday afternoon, which left Camp Sims, Congress Heights, a sea of mud, 150 non-commissioned officers of the 1218t Engineers, District of Columbla National Guard, broke camp after a most successful week's training. The men were preparing to leave camp when the storm broke, and by the time they had completed pack- ing their equipment were well soaked. They were picked from every com- -—--First 2 Days of Our 810-818 Seventh Strest WOMEN'S LISLE WOMEN'S FITRITE UNION pany of the 1218t Engineers and were selected because of their military ex- rience, special qualifications and wbility to attend a school of instruc- wlon to prepare them as instructors for the large number of guardsmen who will go to camp with the Dis- trict troops this summer at the maln annual encampment. The detachment was selected by Maj. John W. Oehmann, commanding, upon recommendation of the various company commanders. Only a few men from each company were allowed to attend. They left the armory Monday morning early, arriving at camp two hours luter, and Immedi- ately tackled the program which had been prepared for them by Cuapt H. H. Pohl, Regular Army inst in charge of National ing. Not an hour was lost during the entire week from the original sclied- ule outlined, in spite of the two days of rainy weather.” Schedule of Work, The mornings were devoted to rifle practice. From Monday until Friday the afternoons were devoted to in- drill, - engineer construction work and athlctics. A Lampert bridge was _constructed over the large camp swimming pool, under the direction of Capt. R. M. McCuthen of ¥ort Humphrey, while lectures on modern warfare, trench making and barbed wire entanglements —were glven by Capt. H. H. Pohl. This was followed by practical demonstrations under the directipn of Capt. Joseph C. Sutton and Sergeant-Instructor Coanshock. The value of the training received was demonstrated in a practical manner Friday afternoon when the large wooden reservoir, containin the camp's water supply, became d: fective and the supply of water wa cut off. A large steel tank weighing two tons was imm 1y procured By use of the engineer material which the men had learned to the tank was of twenty-six hours the job ® great savin the cost of havin private contrac \ Good Firing Average. Every man of the detachment qual- ified on_the rifle range with high The entire course of 200, 300, d 600 yards slow and rapid fire sred and all the scores made e usual . H. Lizear, who District rifle team . during bled to' se at this encampment. Th sists of twelve men. siy have fired on the District team pre- viously. nt b fantry ised to an elevation and_within two completed and at the District over it constructed by oon bridge was constructed 0ro point. mnear the steel v D, and Master Sergt. e tt. The troops were pald yester- ternoon and returned to the last night Col.” Hamilton, officer In charge of Natfonal Guard officers of the 3d Corps Area, made an inspection of the camp Friday and was much pleased with the showing made and commnded Gen, Anton Stephan upon the results accomplished. Companies A, B and C, glneers, will occuny the pext two weeks. 121st En- the camp for Licut. Roy W. Keese is in command of Company A, Capt. John R. Kaln, Company B, and Capt. Harry E. Gladman, Company C. COMMISSION ON SILVER. Mexican Body Will Regulate and Fix Price of Metal. By the Aswociated Press EXICO CITY, July 28.+—A commis- sion regulate and fix the price o Mexican silver both the domestic and foreign ma soon to be support, it Tt will be the object of the commission to help the silver producers, freeing them from the control of New York buyers who, through loans, it is declared, are able to force them to sell their silver under its market value. Besides grant- ing loans to the producers the com- mission. which will be capitalized at 5,000,000 pesos, will encourage silver production and attempt to stabilize the market. It will be composed of six mem- bers, two bankers, two miners and two representatives of the ministry of Attractive Store Room Oftice Rooms ‘Apartment - | 14th & Eye Sts. N.W. Reasonable Rents | Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1334 H.St. N.W. Franklin 9503 ROOFLESSANCHOR BAR \ PLATES v L7 | SATISFACTION ,GDmgl'flfl). i PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS y CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA. ! ragewerk T ‘Without Gril Your Teeth * Plates Repaired While You Wait DR. LEH AN speciatine | s N o Sk 4 Tk I change BeRORAT: - "THE semi-annual clean-up is here—bringing myriad opportunities for saving on desirable summer mer- chandise. Many lots are small, others are quite sizeable, some are large; all are marked to go in double-quick time. First comers will, of course; quickly wind up the smaller lots—so be early. The many more bountiful lots will last longer—but, again, be early. Lots that remain will be on sale Tuesday. UNION SUITS, sizes 34, 36 and 38. Shell knec.. 50c WOMEN'S VESTS, band top and bodice top styles, some per- fect, some irregulars. Regular and_extra sizes. 3 for 50c, ea 19C SOVOMEN'S ATHLETIC UNION y h color, wit! bodice top. Sizes 38 and 40 59c WOMEN'S GAUZE VESTS, with_bodice tops. Sl imperfect. All sizes SUITS, wi:lg‘ shell knees, sizes 36 and 38; with tight knees, = in all sizes.. 39¢ INFANTS' SUMMER SHIRTS, sizes up to 3 years. Low neck, no sleeves; high neck, long sleeves; high neck, short slceves. Slight irregulars. 3 for lgc 50c, each BOYS’ LETIC UNION SUITS, with button at- tachment, sizes to 10 years; also girls’ romper suits, in pink and blue. 10 years LU T E LT T T T A LE Rummage Sale of 39¢, S0c and 59c rammage Los of © W ASH GOODS b MEN’S WEAR English Broadcloth and Fiber Sil Shirts Over 200 Men's Shirts that sold for $3.95 to 00. White and striped nglish broadcloth and heavy quality striped fiber silk. Sizes 14 to 17. Some are a bit mussed, or soiled, but all are perfect. MEN'S THREAD SILK SOCKS, in black and cordo- van. Slight substandards— would sell for 75¢ if perfect .. MEN'S blue ax‘lsr(l) white denim. S for $1.50. Mostly in sizes 36 and 38 500 MENS BATHING SUITS, one-piece California style, sizes 36 to 44. Sold up to $2.50. Also a few flannel bath- ing pants 98C MEN’S SOCKS—300 pairs perfect quality black and cordovan socks in pair WASH TIES— Men's fiber silk striped wash ties in neat patterns l 0 C UNION SUITS—11 dozen men’s nainsook athletic union suits, sizes 36 to 40. MEN'S TRIANGLE SOFT COLLARS, discon- tinued styles and slightly soiled Etosc(l)(c. Sol;i for 25c, 35¢c an . 4 for 25¢. . 7C MEN'S POROSKNIT UNION SUITS, sizes 34, 36, 52 and 54 only. Half sleeves or no sleeves, knee length. Seconds of $1.50 69C kind .... RUMMAGE NOTIONS 10c Crochet Cotton, odds and ends, ball, 5c. 19¢ Colorite Hat Dye, bot- tle, 10c. Odds and ends Yarn, hank, 19¢c. Embroidery arn, skeins, 4 for §c. 50c Avalon Double - Mesh Hair Nets, dozen, 10c. 5c Snap Fasteners, white and black, 2 for 5c. Darning Cotton, 4 for 5c. 5c Mercerized Middy Laces, .2 for Sc. 10c Children’s Sock Garters, pair, 5c. Rummage TRIMMINGS LIACES—Odd§ and ends val lace edges and in- sertions. 2 C METAL CLOTH—Short lengths of gl.ZS lmei al cloth in assorted = col- ors. Yard.. 75 C EMBROIDERIES—Small lot pmbroic'l(ery ‘edges in openwork pattern: 3C mall lot Yard' SILK silk braid, the heavy, flat kind in . 19¢ Knitting small s of white various widths. Yard .. Ul 90 Odd lots grouped for Yard quick selling—an immense assortment of weaves and patterns, taken as a whole, including : 50c Plain and Fancy Dimity. 59c Egyptian Figured Voile. 59c 45-inch Plain Col- ored Organdy. 7 PIECES RATINE EPONGE, 79c quality; 36 inches wide. Light blue, lavender, navy, pink, brown, henna and orange. Yard 5 9 C 11 PIECES $1.00 RATINE EPONGE, 36 inches wide: lavender, cocoa, green, tiffin, Orion, Diana, Virgin, whirl- pool, Eglantine, 79¢ canna and reseda. Yard ... 3 PIECES IMPORTED FANCY RATINE, sold for $1.98 yard. In blue plaids and tan stripes. Nard ©...c.o50 98C Plain Plain 59¢ Colored Voile. 50c Ratine. 50c Imported Check- ed Dress Gingham. 39¢ Dotted and Fig- ured Voile. 4 PIECES COLORED DRESS LINEN, sold for 98c. Navy, gray, brown and King blue. wide. Yard 7 PIECES WHITE SKIRTINGS, $1.00 and $1.50 kinds, in white striped gab- ardine and plain weaves. Yard... 49 C $1.69 LINGERIE JER- SEY TUBING, two pieces, white and flesh. Yard.. $1 .00 1 PIECE $2.00 54-INCH BROWN VENETIAN LIN- o . Colored Rummage Sale of Trimmed Hats That Sold for $5.00 to $7.50 "$1.50 125 Summer Hats, in white and colors, including popular styles and trimmings in hats of Canton crepe, various braids and the fashionable ribbon hats. Rummage Lot of Hats, 98¢ Untrimmed Hats in Milan hemp, hemp, Timbo and Java straw. Pokes, mushrooms and garden hats. Odds and ends of ready-to- wear hats, women’s sailors, a few trimmed hats and children’s hats. Smart Sport Hats, $1.29 - New and fashionable mushrooms and pokes in Milan hemp and hemp, trimmed with silk and velvet in all colors. 35.00 to $10.00 Trimmed Hats, $3.50 About fifty High-grade Trimmed Hats in hair braid, Leghorn. satin and felt. ‘White, black and colors. ANY SUMMER TRIMMED HAT: IN THE STORE, $5'00 Unrestricted choice of our Finest Summer Millinery—sold for $10.00 to $25.00. 600 Pairs Women’s Silk-and-Fiber Hose, 25¢ These are irregulars of 75c and $1.00 stockings. Knit of thread sitk and fiber. WOMEN’S ONYX MERCER- I1ZED LISLE HOSE, perfect quality, in black, white and suede. 3 pairs for $1.00. 35C Pair . WOMEN'S $200 TO $3.00 HOSE—I15 dozen pairs Kayser. Van Raalte and Onyx Glove Silk Hose and Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose, every pair perfect. Black, brown and gray. Broken sizes. Also some slight- ly irregulars of white thread hose .. CHIFFON SILK HOSE, in black and gun metal, with four- “inch garter hem. Sl.50>75 quality, slightly shaded. (v SILK - AND - FIBER “HOSE, with embroidered clocks. Per- fect quality. $1.25 values. Black, navy, sand and white, with one andtwo color clockings > 75C Plain and lace clocks. White, black and colors. $2.00 CLOCKED SILK HOSE, * every pair perfect. Hand-em- broidered clocks. Black, brown, g}:}ay, szaondd and white, ozen pairs. Choice $ l .25 ONYX FLARE-TOP PURE SILK HOSE, with Pointex hee!. , sand and brown." Perfect quaity. Re- duced to . $l .69 RSON wWoMm BURS WHITE-SOLE STOCKINGS in regular and extra sizes. 10 dozen pairs. Slight irregulars of 59 Pair . CHILI dozen pairs 25c Imported Socks. stricfly perfect; fancy tops. Sizes 84, 9 quarter and regulation styles in silk-and-fiber, lisle and mercer- ized grades. Solid colors and fancy tops. Perfect and irregu- lars.” Values up to 75c. Choice . ®» Rummage Lots 25¢ & RUGS AND LUGGAGE 2 RAG RUGS, size 8x10; sold for §2 $10 Choice BER RUG, 1 WOOL $9.75 9x12; sold for $18.75 $1.50 LINENE COUCH COVERS, with fringe. Reduced $1.19 59c GRASS HALL RUN- NERS, 27 inches wide; in green and brown. Yard 39 C 4 PIECES CURTAIN SCRIM, white, with lace edge. Yard 11 G SsuUIT CASES that sold for $5.98. Made with straps, steel rame, two $3.95 clasps, lock and key 24 MATTING BAGS, with three strong clasps. Handy size. $1.00 kind 49¢ GRASS RUGS — 18x36 durable grass rugs in at- tractive stencil- ~y ings. “Pach.s.... 290 29c SASH CURTAINS, of white marqui- 19C sette. Each Rummage Lots CHILDREN’S WEAR COLORED ORGANDY DRESSES, in sizes 8, 10 and 12. Several dainty styles. Re- $1 .OO duced from S ORGANDY BONNETS, in all colors and popular styles, also White Pique Hats. Re- 79¢ duced from $1.50 Middy to....uiennen GIRLS’ White Blouses, Cotton Pongee Skirts and Voile and Linene Waists, odds and ends, , CHILDREN’S BLOOM- ERS, in white and flesh crepe and batiste. Sizes 2 to 10,0 3D C CHILDREN'S SLIP- OVER APRONS, of fancy percale, neatly piped. Sizes 2,4 and 6 years Rummage Lots BOYS’ WEAR WASH PANTS, in khaki, striped beach cloth, plain beach cloth and crash. Straight .knees and knickers. Sizes 3 to 8. 3 9 [ WASH SUITS, sizes 2 to 6~ Middy, buttoned-on and Norfolk styles.d Slightly soiled or musse Sold for $1 to $2, 69c¢ SCHOOL SUITS-25 boys’ 2-pants school suits, sizes 6 to 10. $2.98 Sold for $5 and $6 BOYS’ 20c SOFT COL- LAR]S, famodus nflakc, every one.clean and perfect. Sizes 12 to 14 Sc BOYS' WASHABLE BASE BALL SUITS, of strong crgsh, palain and stripes. izes to 7 98C BEACH CLOTH NOR- FOLK SUITS, 17 of them, in sizes 7, 8, 16, 17 and Chdice ©.. i $5.00 ® 1500 WASH DRESSES Fresh and Charming---in the Rummage Sale at Regular Sizes, 16 to Yes, both regular and EXTRA sizes are included—no reservations. are the same superior frocks we've been selling in such quantities at $2.95— values that were the talk Fancy Voile, Tissue Gingham, A host of charming styles; trimmed with organdy, Persian bands, fancy stitching, novelty braid, pique and piping. Checks, stripes and figures of all colors. 27 $5.75 DRES cmbroidered bodies, mercer- ized checks, fancy voile and Choice. . $5.75 to $10.00 W mandie voile, shot-dot voile, 10 “WHITE Reduced to AND RAMIE sold for $10.75. that models in brown, tan, blue, helio, green and rose......... 18 WOMEN'’S TRICOTINE SUITS, actual $25.00 to $39.75 values. Jaunty jacket models, richly embroidered and silk lined. blue. ] Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38 Women’s Porch Dresses 400 Attractive Gingham Dresses for home and neighbor- hood wear. Trimmed with pique, rickrack braid and neat pip- All have sash and pockets. All sizes, 36 to 46. ing. colors. Women’s Apron Open front and slip-over styles in “Sun- shine Maid” Apron Frocks in medium and Of excellent quality percale in large and small checks of all colors. Trimmed with rick-rack braid and piping. " ODD LOT OF BLOUSES, accumulations from dollar lines, slightly mussed. Tn large sizes. GABARDINE WASH SKIRTS, in tailored styles. 44 Extra Sizes, 46 to of the town at that price. Imported Gingham, American Gingham 50c LINEN Smart $6.95 ratine. plain voile and colors 89c white dimity tri voile, organdy and linene. Choice GEORGETTE OVER- BLOUSES in flesh and white. Beaukiful Reduced to 6 WOMEN'S TAFFETA BATHING SUITS that sold for $798 and $89%8. $4.98 One-piece style .. LONG CHALLIE KIMONOS in paisley and flowered pat- terns. Reduced $l 00 . irom $1.50. DRESSING SACQUES - of gray and navy blue percale, with low neck and sgc three-quarter sleeves.. SHEETS, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, TOWELS SEAMLESS SHEETS—Nine dozen 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets and 8 dozen 72x90 Seam- less Bleached Sheets, seconds of $1.39 and $1.59 kind: $l 00 PILLOWC. 27 dozen 45x36 Perfect Quzlllé' Bleached Pillowcases, 40c grade. Each 29C 65 NOVELETTE BED- SPREADS, $5.00 kind, in pink and blue stripes. $2 98 . Each £ TABLECLOTHS—35 64x64 HemfilleclI Dha m;zsolo( T ablecloths, . grade .. $1-59 35 PAIRS DOUBLE-BED AND TWIN-BED BLANKETS, ;n light anlc_l daré( ‘l)cllaids. Heavy. eecy quality. Sol for §5.00. Pair 52.98 BLANKETS—44 pairs Slight- 1y Soiled Blankets that sold for $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00. Part-wool and Double-thick Cotton Blan- kets in sizes 66x80 $5 00 o and 70x84. Choice, NAPKINS—17x17 Plain Cot- ton Mercerized Napkins, hem- med, ready for use. 58¢c Dozen ... 30 DOZEN HAND TOWELS, plain white, firm and 49C absorbent. 6 for. 44 DOZEN NIKPAN NAP- KINS, size 18x18; perfect qual- ity, ready hemmed. $l .19 $1.50 kind. Dozen’. (Limit, one dozen to a bayer.) 20 DOZEN BUREAU SCARFS lace-trimmed effects; also many embroidered in white and colors. Each, 39¢ 26 DOZEN HEMMED KITCHEN TOWELS of Stev- en's part-linen crash. Regu- lar price, 25c each. $l OO « TURKISH TOWELS—Lot of slightly soiled White Turkish Towels;7salsod fsaln';:oy styles. . ‘Worth 75¢ an Each ... 50c in Rummage Lots of 1. $2 To $3 Silks, Yard,$ 19 3 pieces 40-inch Paisley Georgetté. Crepe. 4 pieces 36-inch Paisley Radium Silk. 3 pieces 36-inch Sunshine Knitted Crepe. 2 pieces 36-inch Sitk-and-Wool Canton Crepe. 12 PIECES FIBER STRIPE SHIRTING ors. MADRAS, in attractive stripes of assorted col- TS e R 45c¢c @ B In fast-color checks of all $1.00 Blouses and Overblouses. . ....... A variety of styles, all crisp, new and un- : 1.98 These 54 L L L OO T LU O LU LU T LT T Choice, now $1.98. ES, in white crepe, with 3.00 S, in Nor- organdy. Navy $13.95 99< 69c LU U T E T T LU O T LU T mussed. White voile with embroidery fronts, mmed with paisley; novelty jacquettes and white linene tailored blouses. 59¢ 8 WOMEN'S FIBER SILK SWEATERS that sold for $4.98. Tuxedo and over styles $2.00 R & G CORSETS, small lot fresh from the factory. Made_of double mesh. Sizes 28 to 27 only.... 98C RUMMAGE GLOVES 12 AND 16 BUTTON LONG SILK GLOVES, in white, navy and a few other colors. Sizes 512, 6 and g; Olrregdulag;(% .50, an { ndeaa . 50c¢ SHORT SILK GLOVES, in white, black and colors. ORI KAYSER 12-BUTTON SILK GLOVI pairs, in broken sizes. White, e W Rummage Lots TOILET GOODS 35¢ Florentine Shampoo, 19¢. Mavis Talcum Powder, 16¢c. Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for 10c. Cocoa Butter Cream, 11c. Peerless Liquid Shampoo, 8c RIT (broken cakes), each, 2c. Fill-Me Powder Puffs, 5¢c. Selected Face Chamois, each, 3c. Metal Powder Boxes, with puff, Sc. Cucumber Cream, 19¢c. Odds and ends Face Pow- der, 5c. I |llIIIIIIIIlIIII|IIIlllIlIIIIlII"IIIIWI!MIIH“II'IE 2