Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 22

WELCOME CHILDREN AT CAMP GOOD WILL Hospitable Playground Opens Today to Receive Small Boys and Girls. ‘The day looked forward to since last summer by many a small boy and girl of Washington has arrived. Camp Good Will once again opens its hospitable portals today as it has n twenty previous seasons and . “All ready, come in.” The guests of the first party as- eembled this morning at the French school, Tth and G streets southeast, where Dy, J. W. Murphy and his as- sociates, Drs. J. S. Arnold, Samuel Hatfleld, George H. Heitmuller, as- sisted by Miss Katherine Armstrong, prophylactic dentist, and the follow- ing nurses: Miss Bertha Ohr, Miss E. M. Coleman, Miss Elizabeth Dillon, . Flynn, Miss Marjorie , Miss Inez Sagar and Miss Mary E. Gordon, carefully examined eyes, teeth, nose, throat, heart, lungs and all the rest of the human ana ot only for the purpose of dis- & the slightest trace of any agious trouble, but also to make note on the medical Tecords of the child of any defects that should be corrected while at camp, or if not then to be followed up when the child returns from the camp. Held of Great Value. This medical examination and cor- rection of physicel defects is consid- ered by those in charge as one of the great benefits which the children derive from going to camp. The parties today were selected by Miss Helen J. Willett and Miss Mary L. Radford, visitors of the Associated Charities in the eastern and south- eastern districts of the society. The Red Star bus line, Simpson's dairy and Mrs. H. Kent Hewitt volunteered to transport the mothers and children to Camp Good Will and were prompt- 1y on hand for the purpose. On ar- rival at the camp, in Rock Creek Park. the mothers and children were welcomed by the superintendent and Mrs. William F. Mengert. The nurse in charge, Miss Winifred Osborne. superintended the first weighing and measuring of the children and noted particularly any who were under- mourished, needing special attention. Care o: Babies Assured. The babies will be the object of the nurses’ first consideration. Miss Elige Flannagan, head worker with girls and her helpers; Miss Margaret Har- pold and Miss Virginia Lorraine and the headworker with boys, Edward 1. Gordy, #ssisted by Schuyler F. Baldwin_ and Dalzell F. Hartman, took charge of their respective groups, helping them to get settled in their tents, while Miss Edith Nichol, the matron, had a stedming hot dinner ready to be served to a very hungry lot of mothers and chil- dren in the big camp dining room, which was built last year by the Kiwanians. The second season of Camp Good will at its new site in Rock Creek the camp greatly improved vear at this ume and ready during the season its four fortnightly parties, each composed of 150 mothe: and children. e eaa HEADS COMMERCE BODY. Richard F. Grant Elected President of U. S. Chamber. Richard F. Grant of Cleveland was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States yes- terday at a meeting of the board of directors, succeeding Julius H. Barnes of Duluth, Minn. The board also eclected Owen D Young, chairman of the board of the General ctric Company, as a di- rector to take the place of Lewis E. Pierson of ROCKVILLE. VILLE, Md., July 2 (Special). —*“To pay for property aoquired or to be acquired and for future oon- struction, completion, extension and improvement of its properties and other expenditures” the Sixteenth Street Highlands Company of Wash- ington has issued, or is about to issue, bonds in the amount of $110,000 and to secure the same has given a mortgage to the Western National Bank, Baltimore, on the 400 acres of land owned by the company on the 7th street pike near Norbeck, this county. TNe mortgage was received by the olerk of the circuit court here today for recording. Gov. Ritchie has appointed Harry F. Appleby of jIcus a notary pubifo for this county, and his com- mission has been recelved by the clerk of the circuit court here. Miss Gladys Virginia _Willlams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Williams of Poolesville, this county, and Roger J. Keifer of Littlestown, Pa., were married on Saturday by Rev. John B. Rupley, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Littlestown. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Hutchins, friend of the bride, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Miss Ma- tilda Pomeroy Worthington, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Worth- ington, sr., of Clarksville, Md, and Josiah Jones Hutton, jr, of Brooke- ville, this county, were married Sat- urday in the Clarksville Methodist Church, the pastor, Rev. George H. Stocksdale, officiating. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the marriage of Thomas J. Strick- land, twenty-one, of Washington and Miss Anna Mae Scott, eighteen, of Fairfax, Va.: Allen E. Jones, twenty- four, and Miks Loulse E. Wills, thir- ty-seven, both of Frederick, Md., and Atholl E. Davmude, twenty, and Miss Mary E. Ormsbee, twenty, both of Herndon, Va. John Owen Dodge, a well known farmer, died at his home near Four Corners, this county, aged seventy- nine years, his death being due to | a complication of diseases and fol- | lowed a long illness. The funeral An outing lun as good when with ... will take place this afternoon from the family residence. For violations of the motor vehicle regulations the following have paid fines or forfeited collaterals in the olice court here: Alton L. Gray, 6.50; Mi 173; %:I!llmln Ci $7 each George SPRECKLES CRUISE ENDS. Millionaire Notified by Radlo of Brother’s Death. MIAMI, Fla., July 2.—Called from a cruise down the tern Atlantic coast, the yacht Venetia, with her owner, John D. Spreckles, aboard, reached Miami yesterday in answer to a radio message telling Mr. Spreckles of the death in San Fran- cisco of his brother, A. B. Spreckles, millionalre manufacturer. With Mr. Spreckles were United Btates Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California, Frank C. Jordan, secre- tary of state for California: Austin Adams, Mr Spreckles' granddaugh- ter, Miss Marie Spreckles, and several others. Mr. Spreckles and Senator Short- Polished Floors of Hard Wood The polished surface of a properly finixhed floor adds &reatly to the appearance of any room. Thorough work dome in xton since 1904. Telephone North 6323. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave, ch tastes twice washed down oalley'forgeSpecial AS GOOD A 8 IT LOOKS VALLEY FORGE DISTRIBUTING CO. 624 L St. S.E., Washington, D. C. Distributor Phone Lincoln 5410 |Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Col. J. J. Mayes, judge advocate at the War Department, has been ordered to Atlanta, Ga.; Lieut. Col. W. A. Graham, judge advocate, from this city to Chicago; Lieut. Col. A. 8. Williams, infantry, from this cit; to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Maj. P. L. Freeman, Medical from Edgewood, Md. 3 Maj. R. L. Scott, Medical Corps, from Fort Sam M J. W. Houston to Buffalo, N. Y.; . W. N. Schuls, Corps of Eng! neers, from this city to San Francis- co; Col A. V. Anderson, cavalry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to S8an Col. T. Q. Donaldson, Francisco; ridge left on an early train last might for San Francisco. - The interrupted cruise had been planned from New York to San Francisco, by way of the Panama Canal. To Suit Your Own Convenience cavalry, “from this_ el and Capt. C. from o g'.“’{r mili- tary instructor o ty J. Dockler, 10th ort Huachuca, Ariz, to public high schools, Ogden, Utah. Second Lieut. D. P. lluoh Signal Corps, at Camp Alfred Valil, N. J., has been ordered to this city for treat- mnt at Walter Reed General Hospi- First Lieut. A. W. Pence, Corps of Engineers, has been appointed an acting quartermaster in the office of the chief of engineers, and Second Lieut. Arthur M. Andrews, Corps of Engineers, recent!" stationed at Fort Humphreys, Va., been assigned to duty in the supply section of the chief's office. Among _the officers ordered to this eity for duty are Maj. S. W. Stanle: Sltylul Corp{ at Fort Mason, Calif. Maj. H. H. Arnold, air service, at Rockwell Field, Iif., and Capt. T. J. Hanley, jr., at Crissy Field, Calif. Capt. C. H. Sears, 10th Infantr; Fort Thomas, Ky. has been o to this city for treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital. Maj. H. R. W.vlv'l:irwllhqll‘:noe::!:‘i ter Cor at ter Ree Hospital, ihis city, has been assigned to duty at Fort Benning, Ga. Spring and Summer Apparel —LADIES! Silk Dresses ‘Wonderful at this low price...... values $12.95 MEN’S! All Wool Suits Worth a great deal more than this. . $24.50 311 7th St. N.W. JUST A FEW DOORS FROM PENNA. AVE.—~OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FIRST REDUCTION SALE In Qur History All*622 NOWg# HONEST ALL THROUG Wonderful Values! A backward season finds us overstocked. Here is the first opportunity in your life time to buy up-to-date, new Emerson Shoes at great- ly below value prices. All shoes are our regular stock, built for the season’s trade—not job lots or odds and ends. Every pair is guaranteed solid leather throughout and standard Emerson quality in every respect. The famous Hilgert Patented Shoe marked from $10 oes to $8. Genuine Markdowns! . Look for the original fair and square price and guarantee of quality stamped on the sole of every shoe—just as it came from our factories. Then: note the genuine price reductions. Nothing held out from this sale. Every pair in our store reduced for this sale only. You can save money by stocking up for your shoe requirements for a year to come. All $4 and $4.50 boys’ shoes now $3.45 and EMERSON SHOE STORE ¢ | been” transferred Master Sergt. William C. Cox., Sig- nal Corps in this city and First Sergt. Willlam Wheeler, 25th Infantry, at Douglas, Arix, have been retired on account of age. Sergt. J. 8. Chesser, Coast Artillery Corps, has been detalied to duty with the South Carolina National Guard, at Lancaster. Maj. John K. Clement, Ordnance ent of the office of the chief of ‘ordnance, has been assigned to duty in the office of the assistant secre- tary of war. Capt. Harley Latson, Corps of En- ineers at Fort Humphreys, Va., has en detailed as a military instructor at the Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvallis. The President has accepted the resignation of Second Lieut. Robert S. Cleary, air service. Maj. E. G. Elliott, Stgnal Corps, has m Camp Alfred Vail, N. J., to Columbus, Ohio. Lieut. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, cav- - Special Introductory Offer | After all, the best you to know Introductery Coupon right. Please use it with our compliments. “Canads Dry” is to try it. One bottle will tell you more about its won- derful flavor than a hundred advertisements. To make it easy for you to buy that first ' bottle, we are printing a Special alry, has been relieved from duty at the Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., and detailed to duty with the Ohio National Guard, at Cleveland. NAVY. Lieut Commander D. B. Downer has been transterred from the: Navy Department to destroyer squadron 14, scouting fleet; Lieut. Commander ' W. Crandall, Dental Corps, from Philadelphia to the Navy Depart- ment; Lieuts. R. R. Clarke, at Phila- delphia, and Herbert Duthle, Con- struction Corps, at Quincy, Mass., to the navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash.. Lieut. J. P. Shovlin, Construction Corps, from Philadelphia to San Francisco; Lieut. J. P. Yates, Con- struction Corps, from Puget Sound to Mare Island, Calif.; Lieut. M. D. Har- ris, “Construction ' Corps, from STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All antilever Shoe & CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 4 1319 F St. N.W. Naval Academy to the nmvy yard, New York, and Chief Machinist (Second Floor Over Young Men’s Shop) Cyrus S. Hansel, frow Hampton Roads to the navy yas& Washing- ton, D. C. s e e e AL AL OO e LSO LTI TR LA LS T T THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP A Saving Sale Begins Today Rockinchair Union Suits $1.15 The manufacturers of the well known and popular Rockin- chair Union Suits are celebrating their birthday by giving us two very special items at unusually attractive prices. This is the one time of the year when you can buy the famous Rockinchair Union Suits at less than regular price. $1.45 Rockinchair Union Suits of self figured and striped madras, full cut and regular made, side leg opening and the most perfect and comfortable $ 5 1.1 closed crotch, tailored like a pair of trousers Rockinchair Union Suits of fine quality, soft fin- ished longcloth that is delightfully cool $1 45 and comfortable for wear now s ' Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. Woodmard & Lothrop e g T DT T EEP this famous old ginger ale in mind when you are planning your Fourth of July holiday. Whether you stay at home and brave the city’s heat, or take a little trip to green-clad woods or seashore’s sand, you’ll wel- come a cool, refreshing bottle of “Canada Dry.” For “Canada Dry” is not a synthetic flavor, but a real gin- ger ale, made from real Jamaica ginger—so pure and wholesome that it has been served for years in the hospitals in Canada and is now actually prescribed by physicians in this country. May we suggest that you place your order early? It is quite likely that your favorite grocer, druggist, confectioner or delica- tessen will be sold out if you wait too long! Made in the U. S. A. by CANADA DRY GINGER ALE INCORPORATED 25 W. 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin, Limited Established 18% THIS COUPON IS WORTH 10c Hand it to your dealer when you order tweo bottles of “Canada Dry,” and he will allow vou a reduction of 10 cents from the reguiar purchase price. w.s. | way for I Your name . . Your address. TO DEALERS—K o IE be redeemed by the “Canada Dry” representa- tive for 10 cents. | This oalne coupon must de presented to dealcr dofors I July 11, 1925 Selling Agent, W. F. HOLTZMAN, President Southern Sales, Limited. Telephoue, MAIn 6352