Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 10

BUSINESS PROFITS BY CAMP TRAINING Employes More Courteous and Obe- dient, Cel. Scott Tells Ki- wanis Luncheon. ’ Business men who last year per- mitted young men in their employ to attend citizens' military training camps found a great amount of bene- fit had been accomplished, not only from a physical standpoint, but in the way of courtesy and obedience to orders, Lieut. Col. John Scott told the 300 Kiwanis Club at its luncheon yester- day in the Hotel Washington. Col. Scott urged the clubmen to persuade all young men they know to attend the camps this year. Claudius Turner of the American Raflway Express Company, & member of the club, also addressed the body on the work of his organization.| President Harry G. Kimball presided. A farewell dinner to Gov. Claude H. Woodward of the Kiwanis Capital district, was given Wednesday night in the City Club. Mr. Woodward de- parts shortly for New York to be- come distriot manager of the Globe- Wernicke Company, a promotion from Iccal manager of the firm here. Ad- dresses were made by Past President John J. Boobar, Rev. Dr. W. W. Sherer and Roe Fulkerson, the lat- ter presenting Mr. Woodward, on be- half of the club, with a tuxedo set. Dancing concluded the evening. 8 Nationally known ginghams; all of them fast colored The prettiest gay- colored frocks of Domestic, A m o s- keag, Saxonia and Security ginghams —all of them fa- mous for their pret- ty patterns, clear, bright colors and for good, steady wear. These arc the famous S. L. Hoffman, New York, dresses. THE MEMORIAL DAY TALKS TO BE GIVEN OVER RADIO Speakers Will Be Heard Over WRC and WCAP During Next Week. Radio talks on the significance of Memorlal day will be broadcast from stations WRC and WCAP by Rabbl Abram Simon, pastor of the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregatlon, and Rev. Jason N. Plerce of the first Congre- gational Church. A Cathollc priest ulso will speak on the subject during next week. “Our Debt to Our Soldlers” Is the subject of Dr. Slmon's talk, which will be sent through the ether via WRC next Tuesday night. Rev. and combinations. Every frock made with such care and at- tention to the minutest detail, that it will stay fresh and dainty in spite of many, many tubbings. Boys’ Wa 4. sh Suits Plerce is to give his lecture over ‘WCAP Saturday night. Arrangements for the addresses were made by the Grand Army of the Republic and other veterans' organi- zations allied In the campalgn for funds to be used {n the purchase of grave decorations of soldlers who lle buried in Arlington and nearby cem- eteries. A. H. Johnson, 1213 Lamont street northwest, and A. J. Kimmel, 619 A street southeast, are recelving con- tributlons to the fund. Donatlons also may be deposited in the boxes which are to be found in stores all around the city. —_— The Order of the Golden Fleece is the name borne by a soclety of red- halred girls attending the University of Nebraska. HOUSE INDORSES PROBE. Seeks Investigation of Charges Against Judge Baker. ‘The House last night passed a reso- lution directing an Investigation of the charges against Federal Judge Willlam B. Baker of the northern West Virginia district. Charges against Judge Baker have been preferred by District Attorney T. A. Brown, also of the northern West Virginia district, who contends there are grounds for impeachment. In calling for action on the resolu- tion Mr. Graham said the judiclary committee was of the unanimous opin- fon that it should be given authority to conduct a thorough investigation, as recommended by a ssubcommittes which conducted a preliminary In- quiry. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U. C. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 71924 Oppose Steel Charge Plan. Abolition of the Pittsburgh plus plan of fixing the price of steel was recommended to the Federal Trade Commission yesterday in a brief filed by the commission’s attorneys. The brief revealed that the examiners’ findings sustained every charge made in the complaint issued by the com- mission against the United States Bieel Corporation. — Nash Post Has Program. Representative John E. Raker of California and Henry Lansburgh were speakers at the smoker of Kenneth H. Nash, Post No. 8, American Leglon, Wednesday night. A musical program was glven by several members of Stuart Walcott Post and Miss Evelyn ;;evlv‘lu. accompanied by Miss Beulah utts. er Dresses Exceptionallysmartstyles for girls of 7 to 14 years, $1 Individual mings such as you trim- seldom see, on wash frocks much higher priced. Straight line frocks and long waisted models. Monograms, em - 'broidery, insertions and contrasting bindings as . trim- ming. These arc the famous S. L. Hoffman, New York, dresses. Even were you to “pick up a remnant,” you couldn’t nos- sibly make the youngster frocks such as these, for the price. And the quality of the fabrics and wide range of colors can- not be surpassed at $1. of 500 Pogo Sticks, *1 on the -3rd Floor Saturday 1,000 of them 3 1 Sizes3t08 Fine, fast color suits in the popular middy, button-on, Oliver Twist, sailor, flapper and beach styles. A splendid choice of plain colors and combinations, in Jeans Linons Peggy Cloth Sulphur-dyed Khakis Get yours early, when there is full as- sortment, of sizes 3 to 8. (Third Floor, The Hecht Oo.) Boys’ Union Suits 2 for %1 Regulation union suits with knee pants and no sleeves. Fashioned of fine checked nain- sook or cross-bar madras with elastic at the back. The coolest, most comfortable Summer undergarments for boys 2 to 12 years. (First Floor, The Heeht Co.) Children’s Stockings and Socks 3 Pairs for $]_ A pogo stick’s the thing to have, On Summer days so fair. It’s so much fum to jump om one And bounce up in the air! Sturdy wood with strong, spring. Sizes livtle. frame flexible big and (Third Floor.) 1,000 pairs of long and short hose in sizes 4 to 10. Long hose in black, white, cordovan, gray, beige and camel. Half hose and 34 sport hose in plain colors or combinations with turn-back, fancy cuffs. (Third Fioor, The Hecht Oo.} The Hecht Co. 7th at F- Sizes for Tots and up to 2 ‘ (Thir€ ¥1o»3, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. Sets *15 as a Price for certain smart Summer Silk FROCKS 515 Every one just as pretty as this blue crepe de chine Frock, with lace vestee and lace-edged ruffles aproning the skirt. Striped tub silks, printed crepes, white crepe frocks and ex- tra-size models of ripellette and krinkel- ette. Sizes 16 to 42. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co ) ire crepe 4 lace $15e Sport and Travel COATS 15 Comfortable, vunkammq 'l“l‘ Tots’ Pantie Dresses 600 of them $1 Stzes 2 to 6 The quaintest little straightline dresses, with the tiniest of sleeves or no sleeves at all. Beautifully made of finest color-fast— Ginghams Chambrays Smocked or with nursery appliques, tie-back sashes, tiny flutings or touches of embroidery. A splendid range of plain colors and checks. Sizes 2 to 6. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Princess Slips, 1 For Girls and Misses White Princess slips for Summer, with camisole top or built-up shoulders. Daintily trimmed with lace or insertion and with shadowproof hem or deep flounce. Sizes for Girls, 6 to 14; for Misses, 14 to 18. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 5] Of strong leather that stands the hardest wear with the least scuffs. Built on comfortable, foot-conforming lasts that give absolute freedom and comfort to growing feet. four colors: Mahogany Light Tan Choice of Brown Pearl The most satisfactory play shoe, irre- spective of price. Sizes 5 to 8, 8 to 11 and 11% to 2. Play (Third Fioor, The Hecht Oo.) Osford, $1 smart-looking toppers to slip on over your frock or suit, when Spring or Summer breezes prove too boisterous. Plaids, dashing in color and design, stripes plain colors. Also silk and capes of Canton or Jacquard, with effec- tive draped collars. and Sandals (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) : ~white “Plaid A Clearance of TAILORED SUITS 515 . Stunning tailored suits, formerly $19.50 to $39.50. Trim, boy- ish effects for slim fig- ures, single or double breasted. Box coats and tailored jackets for the larger woman. Choice of novelty checks, imported and men’s wear mixtures. Sizes 16 to 42. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co 7th at F