Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1923, Page 42

i 14 ' . ARMY AND NAVY NEWS — __(Continued from Eleventh Page.) new apecifications, which are the re- Ut of years of tests. After due con- sideration by both boards, a consoll- dation will be made of thelr recom mendations, from which a few models will be manufactured for test pur- poses. The infantry board in co-operation with the cavairy board have prepared 2 machine gun record book which has been sent to the adjutant gen- eral of the Army to be printed. This will take the place of the old 4ll'd-‘ nance book formerly promulgated by the ordnance department. After due consideration of the Te- commendations proposed by lLieut. Andino, Plattsburg barracks, N. Vo the cavalry board has recommende that no change be r:\lfle in the sights on the servic: N‘coflh v{)fl!(\l’l. ersonville Dep! Ind. will be shipped to the infantry board and cavalry division for field tests. It is stated that there ure a number of Improve- ments on the new tvpe of wagon. of Jeffersonville, the 1 As amended, the adjutant general the Army has directed that the ethod of adjusting heud apace on the Browning machine Mo carried out. In ecach ease after he correct adjustment has been l)b- ained the Barrel will be marked by & punch. of prescribed The compilation of a list of pho- tographs of Army camps and sta- tions, taken by ihe air service, Is now being done by the office of the chlef of infantry. This work has been progressing for the past six months, but considerable time will elapse befors the work will be com- ploted. Tt Is stated that this is the first attempt to compile such a col- Iection of Army vicws. Photographs i from the Philippine Islands were | Just received by the office recently. For the first timeé since the arrival the 28th Bombardment Squadron the Philippine Isiands this air- organization is complete at Capt. Thomas J. Honley, command of the of in oraft one post jr. has assumed aquadron. During the past ten days at Camp Knox. Ky., eleven general officers of the Army of the United States were in camp. Heading the list of the Army notables was Gen. Pershing, who was warmly greeted by Maj. en. J. H. McRae, commanding officer of the Hth Corns area. The camp commander, Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, was probably the busiest general on the post, directing the fraining schedule of the camp and extending greetings to the Incoming officcrs. Ameng tho other general officers at Knox, ome of whom were vpresent in connection with troop training thelr respective or- ganizations, re: Maj. Gen. Robert . Tyndall. commahder of the 38th Natlonal Guard Division; Brig. Gen. Harold W. Bush, commander of the 624 Ohio Field Artillery Brigade; Brig. Gen. Henry I Reil presi- .dent of the Reserve Officers’ Asso- slation: Brig. Gen. L. R. Giggilliat, superintendent of Culver Military Academy: Brig. Gen. Ellerbee Carter. commander of the th Artillery Brigade; Brig. Gen. John R. Char- nock, the adjutant general of West Virginla; Brig. Gen. H. G. Denhardt, commander of the i5th Infantry Brigade. and Brig. Gen. Jackson Morris, the adjutant general of Ken- tucky Maj. C. §. Blakely, executive officer, office of the chief of fleld artillery, returned this week from an Inspec- tion of fleld artillery activities at Camp Knox, Ky, and Camp Custer, Mich. If his duties will permit, Maj, Gen. George . kards, chiéf of the militia bureau. will go on a short | trip to Mount Gretna, Pa., and Tob: hanna, Pa. where units of the X York d Pennsylvania __ National Guard are in camp. The §6th Infan- try Brigade, the Field Artillery Brig- ade, the engineer regiment and divi- slon headauarter_and special troops of the Keystone Divislon are engaged in their summer war games at Mount retna, while at Tobyvhanna both of the above-named divisions will have their heavy artillery in camp | Toward the latter part of August the gemeral is cxpecting to make a | somewhat extended trip of about | three or four weeks duration. At the present time his tentative itinerary calls for stops in Alabama. Texas {probably at El Paso), Arizona, New Mexico. Fort Leavenworth, Fort Snell- ing, Camp Grant and, if time will per- mit, Gen. Rickards hones to be able 76 6top at Camp Perry, Ohio, for a day or 0 to witness some of the shooting at the national matches, which will be on at this time. From Perry he will return to Washington. Five officers of the militia_bureau re on Visits to the various National Guard summer encampments. This custom of having the bureau officers visit the camps and getting in touch with the personnel of tiw vario guard organizations is having the de- aired result in this way both the militia bureau personnel and the Na- tional Guard can become acquainted by actual contact with each.other of the details of training and organiza- tion. Each of them will be better able to recognize the difficulties which they have to contend with and the proper zolution of them. The officers of the bureau who are this week visiting the camps are Col. E. J. Willlams, executive office of the bureau: Col George F. Baltzell infantry; Maj Georgé W. Easterday, Coast Artillery Corp; Frank Thorp, field artillery, and H. A. Finch, Corp of Engineers, The latter left Washington July 25 for a trp which will take him to Camp Mabry, Fort Sill, Fort Riley, Ashland, Neb., and Camp Pike, Ark. Capt. C. R. Train, U. S. N.. chief of the training division, bureau of navi- gatlon, delivered the graduation ad- dress fo the officers of the class at the Chemical Warfare School, Edgewood, | Md. Twenty officers of the Naval Construction Corps were graduated from the school. The bureau contem- plates having a line officers’ class to start in September. In his address he Btresaed the valua of educating the personnel of the service in chemical | warfare, and what unli - bilities it has. mitedSippass Navy. After months of careful study the board appointed by Secretary Denby to work out plans for carrying out the *“naval base development pro- gram.” as recommended by the so called Rodman board in January. 1822, has completed its work and its Teport has been approved by Acting Secretary Roosevelt, While detalls of the report, such a8 the total amount of proposed ex- penditures, itemized estimates for the different bases and the period of\ years over which the program s to be extended, have not yet been made public, the general scope of the Tecommendations are known. The board, headed by Capt. A. L. Willard, alde for navy yards, which was convened last January, has made & careful and detailed study of the present situation in respect to the capacity of the present shore estab- lishments to serve the peace or war- time floating Navy. A secondary report covers the pro- posed development of naval air sta- tions. In its recommendations regarding base developments, the board of necessity, as did its predecessor, took cognizance of the arms conference agreement, which precludes any change in the Philippines, Guam and Samoa. Regarding the continental coasts, the Hawallan Islands and the Canal Zone it is understood the same viewpoint is taken as that expressed by the Rodman board. It is found that the lack of -adequate bases and stations and bases and thelr limita- tions seriously impair the eMclency and mobility of the fleet and prevent it_performing up to Its maximum efficiency. The report follows closely the recommendations of the original board, which, incidentally, is looked upon in the service as basically sound and comprehensive. Its pro- gram called for a study of present conditions with a view of determin- ing the order in which the pro- ressive plan of development should ‘a undertaken,-based, of course, on A the strategic Importance of the dif- ferent bases and stations. The outline for the proposed pro- gram, which has been followed out by the new board, was as follows: (a) A list of the bases and statio to be developed in the order of prece- dence. (b) A detailed development plan for each with estimated cost. (c) A schedule arranged so.that the expenditure of the total cost may be distributed over a’ definite term of years. This has been worked out after six months’ study, and a concrete plan drawn for submission to Congress. It Is undérstood that the board finds that there {8 but one station which fully meets the requirements of a nhvll base, that being in Chesapeake bay. Specific needs of other bases are pointed out, and recommendations for the work needed and estimates of the cost of each Iimprovement are sub- mitted. Coinciding with the findings of the Rodman board, it is understood, the new report shows that the develop- ment_of naval air stations is entirely inadequate for carrying out the mis- | sions required of it and to provide for the expansion that would be neces- sary in time of war. This report will serve as the basis for the estimates to be submitted to Congress this fall for funds to be used In developing the shore estab- lishment of the Navy and for subse- quent appropriations in a program to be spread out over the next couple of decades. Rear Admiral Andrew Long as- sumed his new duties as chief of the bureau of navigation on Friday, re- leaving Rear Admiral Thomas Wash- ington, who leaves to assume com- mand of the Atlantic fleet, with the rank of vice admiral. Capt. Richard Leigh will remain as assistant chief of the bureau until next June, when he will be ordered to the Naval War College. On the departure of Admiral Coontz from the department Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss succeeded him budget officer of the Na: the pres- ent chief of operations being relley- ed from that portion of duties of this office. This action by the’Sec- retary is a dual recognition of the {mportance of work devolving upon the budget officer and of the heavy burden that has in the past two yvears been Imposed upon the head of operations. At a conference this week between departmental heads. representatives of the Newport News Shipbuilding Company and Capt. Senn, who will be in_command of the battleship West Virginia, agreement was reach- ed for complétion of work on the new shin in time to have her com- missioned on December 1. Experimental operations of sea- planes with submarines is to be un- dertaken by the Navy in the near fu- ture. Six submarine planes, for months under construction by the Glen Martin Company at Cleveland Ohlo, have been completed and are now ready for shipment. Five of them will be sent to the naval air station at Hampton roads and one to the statfon at Anacostia. The five will be placed into actual service with submarines as soon as poseible. while the one here will be used for experimental and test pur- pose: .These will be the first planes to be placed on submarines on this side of the Atlantic, though experiments have been carried on along these lines abroad. 1t s proposed to use them for observation and scouting work in connection with submarine operations, now an integral part of the fleef maneuvers. In anticipation of these experiments the submarine S-1 has been specially fitted out, and probably will be used in the first tests. “baby planes” that, when “knocked fdown,” they can be stored away even in the limited confines of a subma- rine. In actual operation it is expected that the practical procedure will eliminate the catapault and hoisting gear with which surface ships are equipped. Instead it is proposed to launch the plane by the simple ex- pedient of setting it up on the deck of the submarine and letting the boat submerge, leaving the plane floating on the surface. The plane then can take the air by taxying as her older sisters, do. On completion of the flight the plane will then land on the surface, and the submarine willl come up immediately under it, bringing the plane up on its deck. Reports compiled by the director of target practice on the relative stand- ing in gunnery of the leading vessels in the destrover class for the year ending July 1, in which there is the keenest rivalry, show that the Hull carried off the honors with a final merit of 79.902. Her nearest com- merit_of the third being the John D. Edwards, with 65.8. In the mine-laying class the Lud- low has first place, with 93.99; the Burns second, with 86.7, and the Rizal third, with 84 Interesting statistics have been pre- pared by the bureau of engineering on the constant increase of electrical- ly-driven appliances in use on naval One of these appliances, humble, but useful and economical, is an electrically-driven vegetable peeler successfully developed at the New York navy yard. Its chief use vessels. s | So small are these |’ i THE SUNDAY' STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 29, 1923—PART " BAND CONCERTS. The officer in charge of public bulldin, and unds an- nounces tae followir.g schedule of concerts to be given in the public parks under his charge during the first Ralf f August. The concert houys are from 7:30 fo 3 o'clock . except-on Saturdays, when the ponce will be given from 5 to 6:30 slock p.m., and on August 2 t Anacostia Park, when it will begin about 2:30 pim. August 1, Wedneaday, Lin- coln Park, Boys' Independent Band. August 2, Thursday, Ana- costia Park (south end of 1ith St. bridge), Army Music School Band. August 3. Friday, Franklin Park, Community Center Band. August 4, Saturday, White Lot, west side, United States Marine Band. August_6, Monday, Meridian Hill Park, 16th and Euclid streets n.w,, Navy Band. August 7, Tuesday, Bright- wood Reservoir, 16th and Ken- nedy streets n.w., Army Band. August;8, Wednesday, Judici- ary Park, Boys' Independent Band. August 9, Thursday, Chevy Chase Clrcle, Army Band. ‘August 9, Thursday, Monu- ment Grounds, United States Marine Band. August 10, Friday, Dupont Circle, Community Center Band. August 11, Saturday, White Lot, west side, United States ine Band. M must 13, Monday, Towa Cif- cle. Navy Band. S ugust 14, Tuesday, Res. 312D, Arkansas avenue, 13th and Emerson streets n.w., Army Band. ‘August 15, Wednesday, Me- Millan Park, Boys' Independent Band. At Walter Reed General Hos- pital, by the Army Band, W. Stannard, band leader, tomor- row at 6:30 p.m. March, “Solld Front 3 Overture, Night Selection, 1al Men the “Sam¥on an 5 .St. Saen's ts, (a) “Swingin’ Down X e Line",. Kabm 4nd Jones (b) “I'd Rather Fox Trot Than Waltz'..... Wendling % £5 Waltz, “Jolly Fellows’ B Glow Worm,” Intermezzo, “The oo “Bables in 'Toy- Herbert reh, “2d Regim nnecti- M‘cul National Guard,” Reeves “The Star Spangled Banner” At Montrose Vark, George- Excerpts from land” . tomorrow, United Charles town, by a States Wise, ot March, “Camp e . “French Comedy,” S Keler Bela 1, “Retreat of the Tar- e _.Sellenick Fox trot, “Rose af the l}lo Grande. e.....Warren Grand scenes from the opera “The Mask Ball.” -Verat Wwaltz di concert, “Angel's Dream.” .......... Hermann ular, N PP adea Love Letters. Pascoe, Moore and Dulmage b. “Farewell Biges," WS g appolo Gems from the musical com- edy. “Hitchy Koo."....Goetz ‘trot, “Hi Lee, Hi Lo/’ e Schuster Banner.” Band, “The At United States Marine bar- racks, tomorrow, at 4:30 p.m.. by the United ates Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann. leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “The Army Band Stannard Overture, “La Gazza Ladra.” Rossinl “Serenade,”. ........... Plerne Excerpts from “Sweethearts," Herbert olly Fellows,™ Vollstedt Three Quotatidn Star Spangled Waltz, Suite, = Sousa a. The King of France With Twenty Thousand Meif Marched Up the Hill and Down Again marziale b. 1. Too, Was Born in Arcadia allegretto gracioso c. In Darkest Africa. allegretto. Reminiscences of Weber Godfrey Marines' hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” is for potato peeling, and as the ra- tion aboard ship calls for 1 man, about 80 per cent of which con- sists of potatoes, its value is easily seen. A battleship with 1,000 men will average about one thousand six hun- dred and eighty daily, thirty or more men to pare. i l pounds of potatoes which will require the time of The little fifty-pound machine will do the work in a little over an hour with the help of two operators and eight men to remove the eves. It effects a saving of about 66 per cent ng cream deodorant—scientifically correet! There are two chief types of perspiration trouble. In one, excessive moisture is the great difficulty. In the other, moisture may be very slight and yet there is the usual unpleasant odor against which everyone must be on guard. Soapand water cannot prevent it. Especially for this latter class the makers of Odorono have perfected €reme Odo- rono. This fragrant cream deodorant is correctly com- pounded on a new scientific principle and is entirely different from any other deodorant. For perspiration odor Creme Odorono is the per- fect every day under-arm toilette. Used every morn- ing, it is immediately effec- tive and gives complete all day protection. And it vanishes at once from the skin and is non- greasyl You may use it without fear of staining or spotting your clothing. ‘Then, too, it is so soft and smooth; will never harden or dry up. A wonderful convenience to use every day or for quick special use, as when ° dressing for an affair where one’s personal daintiness must be above reproach; or in traveling. Men like its convenience. And it is economical, too; a tube lasts a month or six-weeks with daily use. Try Creme Odorono; you can obtain it at any toilet counter, large tube, 25c. e’éfim" ODO-RONO 5 pounds of fresh vegetables per day for each thus in labor, and from 13 the wastage Incurred It is estimated that one machine will cllac( a saving of approximately ‘a a T & man per ye. or $1,000 a year for a battleship with a comple- ment of 1,000 men. e Through a circular letter to all flest units and naval afr stations the bu- reau of aeronautics is asking the utmost co-operation in cutting down maintenance charges. . It points, out that the m. rigid economy must be exercised in order that the bureau ake “both ends meet,’ the funds avaflable, without reduc- ing the operating squadrons. Com- manding officers are urged to devote their energles toward operating ne cessary Increased forces on less money in order that funds necessary for the two new alrships’. operation and other additional, but necessary, expenditures can bé found. In- creased actlvities and the higher wage scales are held responsible for the bureau's financial difficubie Plans for giving naval reservis(s training at sea aboard ships of the fleet have been launched by the Navy De- partment. A letter has been sent to the commander-in-chief of the United States fleet, coples of which will be sent to all commandants and com- mahders-in-chief of the battle fleet and scouting fleet on the proposed use of the fleet for the training of reservists. In substance, the letter gives the de- partment’s view that the best training can be given aboard active ships of the fleet and that cruising ships should be utiized,” battleships, cruisers and de- stroyers being the most desirable. The commander-in-chief is requested to take the matter up with the various er cent up in n hand labor. |ficl .under | by after making the usual round of of- calls, attended the ceremony at Belleau Wood. Commenting on the incident, the admiral id: ‘“‘Particl- pation of Navy and Marine Corps was main factor in successful ceremonies. Much appreciation expressed and good effect produced by the attitude and bearing of the detachment, Plans for the summer maneuvers of the marine expeditionary farce, which starty Atgust 27, b been finally completed, only minor details being still subject to change. The Quantico e I8 a scene of stirring activity, as Gen, Butler is spurring up- the in- tensive tralning of all the units that will take part. Complete reconnaissance of the dif- ferent routes under consideration for the long hike has been completed and the roads to be used definitely mapped out. Owing to the shortage of personnel, the corps being more than a thousand men under author- ized strength. most of the shortage being felt at the base, a full regiment, instead of a brigade, will participate in the maneuvers. Every branch of the corps will be represented. The expedition will get under way Monday, August 27, the first day's march ' being to' Fredericksburg, twenty-five mileg distant. From there the route is via_ Orange, Va, and Charlottsville to Waynesboro. The maneuvers, starting September 8 and ending September 20, will'be held in the Waynesboro - Staunton - Bridge- water-Grottoes area, the whole force to be assembled at Fort Deflance by the létter date. From there the force will move by rail or truck to LexIngton, where the foot ball game with the V. M. I is scheduled on Saturday. the 22d. The 9 where the famous battle of the civil war will be re-enacted on September 27, 3 After this the force will march to ‘Washington by the shortest and most | practical route, part of which has not been finally s ed upon, a distance of about 115 miles. After the foot ball clash with Georgetown here on October 6 the marines will be re- turned to Quantico by water. Satisfactory reports have been re- celved by headquarters of .thé prog- ress being made by the all-marine rifle and pistol team in the training now going on at the Wakefleld range in preparation foethe series of big matches to be participated in thiséll “Extremely satisfactory” is the of ficial classification of the scores be- ing made in practice. While a num- ber of the newcomers are “making £00d,” no exceptional finds are being reported and the “regulars” seem to holdIng their own against the young- sters. It is planned now for the team finally selected to compete in the New .England and Seagirt matches, starting the last of August. Just the Thing. From Wayside Tales. At the back dgor a large and healthy looking individual had asked for “a little something to eat” and had been told that he might have it if he would work a while at the woodpile. ‘ He shook his head mournfully “I've got the ague he explained, “and my hand is so unsteady that I couldn’t hit more'n one stick in seven.” All right!” exclaimed the mistress “‘then 1213 CHugust Sale commandants and work out plans for glving as many reservists as possible the fifteen days" training as prescribed by law In this wa. In view of the criticisms at times voiced in regard to the discomforts ex- perfenced aboard naval transports, the bureau of navigation was pleasantly surprised at the following communica- tior from Commander Stephen C. Rowan, now at the navy yard, Puget Sound:' « “The undersigned has been surprised at the number of more or less irrespon- sible reports In circulation as to the dis- comforts of travel by navy transports. Having just made the voyage from Phlladelphia to San Francisco on the U. 8. 8. Argonne with a family that in- cluded three small children, it appears pertinent to report the writer's personal experience. “While ships of the type of the Ar- gonne are not very well suited for transport service, notably on account of limited deck space, and are generally fairly well crowded, the table was ex- ceptionally good and the ship's person- nel, without exception, were most oblig- ing and accommodating, seeming to be imbued with a spirit of helpfulness and a desire to do all that was possible for the comfort and contentment of the passengel “Under the conditions the writer and his family found the vovage reasonably comfortable ana thoroughly enjoyable.” Marine Corps. Participation of the marine detach- ment of two officers and fifty-nine men of the U. 8. S. Pittsburgh in the ceremonies at Delleau Woods last week is reported to the department in a cable from Vice Admiral Philip Andrews, commander-in-chief of American naval forces in European waters. The marines were accompanied by the band from the flagship on July 20 and spent Saturday sightseeing. In the evening the band gave a con- cert in the Vondome and later the marines took part in the Paris fes- tival. On Sunday the entire detach- ment went to Belleau Wood, the scene | of one of the most notable achleve- ments of the Marine Corps during the world war. and returne® lo Paris on Monday afternoon Admiral Andrews wasted. ! | See this machine! and his staff. | force will be moved back to Fort De- fiance and will march to Newmarket, Use and Beauty go Hand in Hand This is a Sewing Machine fit to grace any room! a dignified appearing, practical writing desk. Opened—the most marvelous Sewing Machine made. FREE WESTINGHOUSE Electric Sewing Machine The Free-Westinghouse sively “Long Bébbin Rotary.” the shuttle—the needle does not unthread—there’s no thread 75.000 stitches for one cent! Ask about our easy payments. Price Reduced to $98.50 Carvoll Electric Co 714 12th St. N. W. af the house, you might try your hand beating this carpet.” NOTE — All coats, unles: othsrwise specified, are 45 to 50 inches long. Real $950 - value 3660 value MOLE WRAPS Scotch Mols Real $400 value... CARACUL COATS Tiimmed with Viatka squir rel. $350 value Closed— | Full long. $500 value Natural $300 value.... $350 value. SHORT JACQUETTES. MINK COATS is easily operated, and exclu- The thread never tangles in You'll be enthusiastic over it. , Minc. Main 7320-21 At the end.of ‘the:dance’ FROM the ballroom floated the strains of a waltz; while the man watched the woman before him in the mellow glow of the lantemns, drinking in her loveliness with eyes that could not leave her face. “What is it?” she asked softly. “You look as if you were in 2 dream.” “I think this is a dream, and you a dream woman,” he answered; “for I never saw “Don’t Envy Beauty — Use Pompeian” ‘Waen you use the Pompeian Beauty Trie you can feel assured that your skin is always fresh and glowing, and that it will remain so almost indefinitely. 3 . Pompeian Day Cream is a vanishing cream that is absorbed by the skin, protécting it from dust, wind and sun. The delicate film that remains on the surface after the Day Cream has dis- appeared holds powder and rouge so well that constant re- dering is unnecessary. Fl |:.ml,’vompelgan Beauty Powder is of so soft and fine a texture that it goes on smoothly and évenly. A light coating will last a long time; for this powder has, to a remarkable degree, the quality of adhering. . o The Bloom is a rouge that is absolutely harmless. It comes in the desired shades—Light, Medium, Dark, and Orange tint. Use the Pompeian Trio together for Instant Beauty; for Euat care has T;een taken that all Pompeian Preparations lend perfectly. Pl el{‘empember,);irst the Day Cream, next the Beauty Powder, then 2 touch of Bloom, and over all another light coating of the Powder. o Pompeian Lip Stick is of a rose etal shade and -adds ye another touch that will set off your auty. 8 POMPEIAN LABORATORIES, 2513 PAYNE AVENUE, CLEVELAN = Also Made in Canae “anyone so lovely! There is something that makes you stand entirely alone, in a delicate, glowing radiance. I think the greatest charm of all is your wonderful coloring.” I The last notes of the waltz were quivering into silence. o e p “That is the end,” she said, and smiled up at him. “I think it is the beginning,” he answered, still watching her.> "60c per jar e por box 60c per box PompeIAN Dy CREAM (canishing) PomPEIAN BeauTY PowDER PomPEIAN Broowm (the rouge) Powreran Lir Stick Wased 25¢ each PomPEIAN FRAGRANCE (a talc) 25¢c a can PomperaN NiguT Cream (New style jar) 60c per jar ‘The MARY PICKFORD Panel and four Pom; n samples sent to you for 10 cents ~ ,Mary Pickford, the world’s most adored woman, has again_honored Pompeian Beauty Preparations by granting the exclusive use of her portrait for the new 1923 Pompeian Beauty Panel. The btauty and charm of Miss Pickford are faithfully portrayed in the dajnty colors of this panel. Size 28 x 713 inches. For 10-cents we will send you all of these: > 1. The 1923 Mary Pickford Pompeian Beauty Panel as described ;{eva (Would cost from 50c to 75¢ in an art store.) i 2. Sample of Pompeian Day Cream (vanishing). 3. Sample of Pompeian Beauty Powder. * 4. Sample of Pompeian Bloom (non-breaking rouge). 5. Sample of Pompeian Night Cream. OHIO American SQUIRREL COATS Real dark Siberian squirrel. JAPANESE MINK COATS Flars Coats, RACCOON COATS Raccoon. HUDSON SEAL COATS Seal collar and cuffs FUR SCARFS NOTE—Hudson Seal is dyed muskr » FURS These prices become effective tomorrow, July 30th. Any garment will be reserved until cold, weather on payment of a small deposit. All furs reserved by customers will be carefully stored until fall. skins HUDSON SEAL COATS Trimmed with mink $725 Trimmed - $345 HUDSON SEAL €OATS Trimmed with skunk, beaver or squirrel. § $295 HUDSON SEAL COATS Trimmed with Kalinsky. $500 value .... HUDSON SEAL CAPES Plain trimmed. $450 v.l}‘l:w coseens 5318 MUSKRAT COATS Best selected skins $176 value ..... 8118 BAY SEAL COATS Trlmme‘d‘ :‘?h lkl::k. squ 1 or Viatka squi ;:!. % $225 value.... 3168 BAY 52:11. COA;‘I'S Trimmed with mink. $285 value szlo SEALINE (‘nhv SEAL) COATS, 45 inches o &2 Inelufing sablee, Fishers, minks, foxes, Wolves, Baum and Stone 85_50 up Marten . $485 $285 45 inches $385 $245 " $285 . $50 The Care of the Skin in Summer ByMuz. Jeanwerre - About this time of the year, women begin to realize that they look “different” in” their dancing frocks and formal clothes. This is generally due to the damage done by sun and wind. It is always harmful to suffer wind- or sun-burn; every such experience is an added hurt to the texture of the skin. When the skin is wind- or sun-burned, much of the natural oil is burned out and the skin becomes unhealthily dry. An intense contraction of the upper skin (epidermis) takes place and should be scientifically treated to stimulate the nat- ural oils, and supply others till the con- dition is overcome. Summer Precautions Before going out amd before: powdering the face it is the part of wisdom to use Pompeian Day Cream. This delightful preparation is_delicately fragrant and forms a protective foundation for the day- time toilette. Itis a vanishing cream, and disappears almost entirely, leaving an visible ilm that is healthful for the skin, and forms an excellent base for the appli- ‘cation of the powder and rouge. After using, you will find that your powder goes on more smoothly, and stays on longer. "Don’t Touch Water 1o a New Sumburn If you acquire a wind- or sun-burn, be sure to use quantities of Pompeian Night Cream as soon as possible. It slightly relaxes the contracted skin, and has a very soothing effect as well. Let the cream stay on the burned parts a few minutes, then gently remove with a soft cloth. If it is night you should leave as - much of the cream on as you can comfort- ably. If burned early in the day, you should use the same treatment and follow it with an application of Day Creasg and Powder. Correct Powder for Tanned Skin Your usual white or flesh-toned powders will look ghastly over a browned skin. Rachel shade of Pompeian Beauty Powder is a rich cream tone of powder, excellent for tanned skin, and can be used as lav- ishly as you normally use any other shade without detection. S . The Final Touch of Beauty ¥ In summer, when all nature’s coloring is richer, it is imperative that the lips have the appearance of health. The effective way is the use of Pompeian Lip Stick. It has healing quality, and adds just the right amount of healthy color. & { = \ %ufewmtt ey Specialiste en Beauté TEAR OFF, SIGN, AND SEND POMPEIAN LABORATORIES, 2513 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohlo Gentlemen: I enclose 1oc (2 dime preferred) for 1923 Are Panel of Mary Pickford and the four samples named in offer. Name