Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 12

PRESIDENTS SON TOFOREGD AP Coolidges Decide John Will | Remain as White House | Guest Until School Opens. Plans made by President and Mrs. Coolidge to permit their son John to attend the citizens' military training camp this summer at Camp Devens, Mass., have been abandoned, and with his parents at House until Fall, when he une that both John and his brother, Calvin, jr.,, should attend the camp, but since the death of the latter the guestion of John's attend- en held in cen spending with his mother s foun it would be bet- remain here until school opens. This would have.been John's ond summer at Ca he was tak t when his fa FIRE GUAR[TSTUDIED. Weatson to Urge New Rules for sec- Children's Homes, ew regu- -proof- in the d to Com- in a few days as a result the Bruen District wi ioner O v Fire e at stre the fire at the was a e need for a s to determine should be TRUCK INJURES CHILD. Seven-Year-Old Girl Has Six Ribs Broken. d | is this legend @bfli shorit 603 to 614 of Courtesy Our Summer Frocl(s areallincluded in three groups $7.95 For whatever the occasion—street, sports, travel or the more formal wear—you'll find abundant variety for selection—all really frame | NEW YORK, July 30.—They are not to be fooled down at Rockaway Beach. They know the law. An il- legal busniess is an illegal business, and there's an end of it. So that when the commuters emerged from thelr bungalows for the early morn- ing dip the other day and saw the sands covered with eighteen hundred cases of Scotch they knew just what to do. “Oh, mamma!” theq cried. hoo!" Come 'n see.” The two unfortunate truck drivers whose signals had gone wrong, tried to argue. The said: “Get to thunder away from that stuff, see? That's ours. | The commuters just laughed. Those who “had time paused—to explain | briefly to the bootleggers that they had no standing in court. Most of them they went on laboring home with the Scotch. The police got there in | time to pinch the chauffeurs. One of them was crying. “Yoo- Which recalls another coast story. I strive to be fair and it seems to me | that justice is not being done the otléggers along Long Island’s nds. A resident of a_ small town saw a motorboat in trouble and went | to its aid. “Never mind who I am.,” he replied to inquiries. “I'm a good feller, ain't | it. who likes to help folks what is in | trouble.” So he towed the boat in. Then he | produced a revolver and made an ex- | amination, to find $5,000 worth of { whisky. “We split it three w | ve” he said. | ‘Me and the cop and the bootleggers. | { | | Unfair enough The joke seems to be on Trinity. ‘ou know church that Wall street—and is as rich as that| ort of & church ought to be. A | |century ago a rich man bequeathed | | the Leake dole to Trin Under its terms on a certain day ioaves of rye | bread must be passed out of back gate to the poor of the parish It's all right, of course, only now- s the poor make snoots at bfead. except when suborned by the promise of other things. Yet Trinit is stuck, forever and ever amen. with the fulfilment of the late ) Leake's testamentary philanthroph Not long ago another rich m died. and proposed to et a heart gh out of that lamentable event | ieaving Trinity another d the same terms. But Trinity had had | enough. The bequest was refused recalls | Which that Pine street | heads up from the river and ends at Broadway, just opposite the Trinity | emete: 1 the lamppost, the ar- row pointing toward the graveyard, ' Trinity, of course—the | s' at the head of | “One way street.” Since one is moge or 1 | with histor | worth recalli builders hav. touch . ELEVENTH ST. For Final Clearance i sensationauy reduced. Silks—in brilliant hues. Crepes—for formal afternoon and evening wear. Georgette and Lace Combinations. Tub weaves of To have been in our assortment pronounces charming originality and intrinsic value in material and workmanship—all of which is dis- the finer types. rcgarded in these reductions. Second Floor. THE ' EVENING MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHTS BY HERBERT COREY For years the building was held up because the foundations were flooded by water which came from hidden springs. Some one recalled the other day that this water came from the Collect Pond, which was the source of New York's water supply in the days when Maiden Lane, now the street of the dealers in gems. was called the Vir- gin's Path because the daughters of the housenolds trotted down it to hang out their baskets of wet wash. It's a long cry from that story to this. Uptown there is a young man, son of rich parents, who calls him- self an artist. Permit a digression right here. The real artists hate folk of this sort more than the devil could ever hate holy water. “Just as we have had an old house or the floor of a fine old butiding re- arranged to our liking as a studio,” they say. “some amorous stogkbroker comes along and rents it over our heads as a place in which to hold parties. Anyho the rich young man who calls himself an artist has a studio, of course. 1In it is an immense closet, | which is from time to time hung with beautiful gowns. ‘When his fair guests arrive the host meets them at the door. 1 “Souvenirs tonight’ he says. “Help | yourselv. Ruwmor has it that once or twice girls have managed to wear away two souvenir dresses instead of one. But it's all right. The host wouldn't know or care. The by r _for one of the great Enlargement with every order for de- veloping and printing We feel the work turned out by our finishing depart- ment is the very best possible, and in order that amateur photographers of Washington and vicinity may be induced to ST. Western stores sald something the other day that New York might do well to ponder. “New York should set the style in Wwomen's apparel tor America,” said he. “More than once it has been demonstrated that New York does not follow Paris blindly. But if New York does not watch its step the fashion leadership may go elsewhere. Where, I do not know.” His idea was that New York has gone mad over the wet bathing suit styles in dress. That reflects the Ori- ental thought, he said. But the rest of the United States is Occidental. DISTRICT BOYS BACK FROM TRAINING CAMP Have Received Instructions From Regular Artillery at Fort Monroe. A number of Washington boys who have been attending the C. M. T. C. Training Camp at Fort Monroe, Va., the friendships made at camp and for recruiting puroses for future encamp- ments. ran DeBruler, Henry 8. Thomas Parks, adjutant, and Stanley McGee finance officer. WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924 he officers elected are: Cur- battery commander; States League of Local Bullding and Loan Associations. L. H in_charge of the par Btine, replacement officer RECEIVED BY COOLIDGE. Building and Loan Members at White House. try our service, we skall for the next 60 days offer a 5x7- inch enlargement free with every order brought to us. Potomac Photo Supply Company 1225 G St. N.W. M. 3085 Closed All Day Saturday 528 Sandals Straps Ties We're Cont;inuing This Extraordinary Sale of White Shoes Reduced to $5.5O White Kid and from much higher prices A score or more of styles—in abundant size assortment—21% to 8, White Nile Cloth fl fl :fl | m fl | fl fl | I | fl | fl | VISITING PARENTS HERE. Miss known in Washington social, church, musical and overseas circles, and now 1 mber of the faculty of St. Agnes’ School for Glirls, maintained by the American Board of Episcopal Missions at hyoto, Japan, is visiting her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ontario "road northwest. Kobe. Japan, July 5, making the 6,000~ ;m]ln trip to San Francisco via Hono- ulu. leave Washington on her return trip to Japan via Vancouver, B. C sume Women are working as painters, shepherds, shoemak inghamshire, (o] —Iq] (Copyright, 1924.) during July returned this morning. Only those taking artlllery courses were sent to Fort Monroe. The young men \gere divided into batteries and assigned to permanent batteries of the regular Coast Artillery forces at the fort for instruction purposes. The_following returned this morn- ing: Willlam Acker, Curran J. De- Bruler, John V. Hinkel, Francis B. Murray, Eugene Creed, John S. Don- nallan, Raymond W. Friffith, George P. Killian, jr.; David Van L. Kemp, Lewis C. Milholland, jr.; Willlam E. Montwill, Paul A. Prote, Alphus L. Water, Robert W. Andrews, Elbert W and John W. Babcock, Jr.: William J. Barseed. Carlisle V. Christie, Wil llam E. Harding, Edward F. Kump Vincent P. Lester, Russell Long, Stan. ley McGee, James W. McKee, Matt W Henry S. Stine and Macor Margaret R. Paine, well E. Paine, 2472 She left In about two weeks she will C, to re- or dutles in St. Agnes’ School. T Ranson, Wesson. Before leaving camp the students from Washington formed a club to be known as the Old Point Artillery Club for the purpose of preserving bargees, cabinetmakers, nd one iy an us of Buck- England, shows, = grooms, =Talar @ vecent o of Courtesy —not a day longer. 48-inch Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats, made of perfect- ly matched Skins: plain, or trim- med with Skunk, Natural Squirrel, Sable Dyed Fitch— $285.00 During’ August Only. Reservations Made A modest deposit will re- serve any selection for late delivery. Free storage of purchases —until wanted for use. 48-inch Natural Siberian Squir- rel Coats. Every skin absolutely perfect—and handsomely modeled and finished— $469-00 During August Only. 48-inch Sealine Coats 48-inch Muskrat Coats 30'inch Jacquettes......... * During August Only. 48-inch Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat.) —with collars and cuffs of Natural Skunk or Squirrel - Only. $ During August Thirty members of the Building and Loan Association of New Orleans and their families were received today by President Coolidge. The group was en route home from the convention at_Cleveland, Ohio._of the United | TIGER! TIGER!! None Better!!! Reduced Prices All Sizes Reduced c & Muddiman g 709 13th St. N.W. The&: { :eel}[.:fi;ering LICura Shaving Stick ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC Phili Brilliant Values That Distinguish Our August Fur Sale To no previous season has the advantages of buying Furs in August been so definitely evi- denced. The conditions under which these Furs have been gathered—the masterly manner of the designing and making—all contribute to make these remarkable markings possible. But it should be distinctly understood these prices can continue only until September first lars and Cuffs, and deep border —as illustrated— | | fl fl | We never quote compara- tive prices—because they sborst have a tendency to mislead. 43 and 48-inch American Broad- tail Coats—Cocoa med with collars, cuffs and border shade—trim- of contrusting colors in Fox and Mountain Squirrel. $285.00 During August Only. Other Furs Coats, Wraps, Capes and Separate Pieces, in wide va- riety—all specially marked for August Sale— $5.95 to $695.00 Genuine Mole Coats—beautiful Scotch Pelts; smartly designed: and with rich Taupe Fox collar. $475.00 During August Only. —with collars and cuffs of Skunk $139-00 and Natural Squirrel.... During August Only. Jap Weasel Coat, with Fox Col- $429.00 -During August Only. Q.50 ? 48-inch Seal Coats Fine Fox Scarfs The rich Brown Shade of Fox and Stone Marten Chokers in all the fash- ionable new colors...... vl $25.09 During August Only. :——EEEEEE}E—:EE—EEEEEBE—:EEE—EEEEE—JD:—-——:—]EEEIEIEEEII::,T__:;EIE—:I = ! -