Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 101

C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JUNE 14, First Lieut. Richard ] Harden of the Emmet Guard. who died in Cuba, the only officer of the 1st District of Columbia Infantry, United Drill team of the National Rifles which participated in the interstate competitive drill States Volunteers, who lost held on the White Lot in May, 1887. Famous drill organizations, each wearing a showy his life in the war with Spain, special uniform, came to the National Capital from all parts of the country to contest for and in whose honor Richard ] valuable prizes and other honors. Few of them surpassed in imposing appearance the Harden Camp, United Spanish National Rifles and the Washington Light Infantry Corps. War Veterans, is named. The late Capt. George W. Evans. Photograph taken when he was first lieutenant of the National Rifles. Military Organizations of the Years camp at Cape May, N. ], August, 1892, shako. Those wearing the chapeau were Il these picturesque organizations went in heavily for bright colors, tl‘\.’,ir appearance on parade occa- bplause. Capt. Harry A. Walsh, commander of the Emmet Guard from 1890 to 1903, wearing the full-dress uniform of that company Capt. Charles S. Domer, commanding officer of the Na- tional Fencibles, photographed at Kansas City during the in- jin camp at Sea Isle City, N. J., in 1893. They are my) full-dress uniform of that period. The officer “the best captain.” Capt. , now Maj. Gen. Stephan, commanding the 29th nited States, and also the District National Guard. Field and staff officers of the Ist Regiment, Minute Men, a pic- turesque independent organization — which used as its full-dress uni- form the garb similar to that of the Continental Army. Seated, left to right: Thomas H. McKee, M. A. Winter, the commanding officer; E. R. Campbell: Standing: Charles Diedel, A. B. Goodrich, E. T. Pet- tengill, F. ]J. Woodman, M. M. Lewis and Charles S. Wheeler terstate competitive drill of 1890. He has the distinction of winning the medal awarded to Domer is wearing the full- dress uniform of the Fencibles, the tunic of which was of “Austrian green.” Officers wore black and the enlisted men white plumes. Brig. Gen. Charles A squad of the Old Guard, a military organization composed exclusively of members of the Grand Army of the Republic. They had, for parade occa- sions, a distinctive full-dress uniform in which blue was the predominant color. The headgear was a handsome bearskin shako. TAR SALVE INSTANTLY REMOVES DANDRUFF 50¢ Jar Unless the hair is from dundroff it i< t Mme. Du Four's Tar Salve, used cording to_directions. will r dandruff_and keep the hair rfect condition. For sale by KATIE DUNN Hairdressing and Manicure Parlors 517 11th St. Branche Grace Dodge H. Ourand, District National Guard, re- tired, photographed in 1889, when he was captain of Company C, Wash ington Light In- fantry Corps. Here Is A “Brilliant” Idea! This Pure White 549.75 The idea is this—you can have this beautiful ring, exquisitely mounted, in a variety of styles in 18-kt. white gold, on the easiest of' terms, merely by opening e Account. dp(fi(r\w‘fxwivwmmma I O A s APITAL isenergysaved from yesterday to make today’s task more effec- tive. Our ‘tools, our shelter, our clothing, are capital in its simplest form. Their sustain- ing, helpful force marks our advance from the cave man. But capital' has taken much larger form than it assumed in earlier days. We now think . of it as the money that will equip factories,construct great buildings, open great highways. It is the sus- taining force of all our in- dustry. As such it deserves protec- tion. Our civilization, with all that it means for our comfort and happiness. rests upon cap- ital. We should do what we can to preserve it and to keep it at work. This' Company discusses both the importance and the uses of capital in a booklet, “Of Capital,” which it will be glad to mail to you, or to hand to you if you will call. . AMBMCAN SECURITY 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Over $6,000,000 A small cash payment and the bidlance weekly or monthly. And while you are in the store ask about our “10 per cent on your investment plan.” Look B Opposite ’"".;" elingel.’s P”‘" The Stroller, a white kid ankle-strap pump, round short Clock ,;;:, toe, d’Orsay cut, tall spiked heel and quarter stitching in : z 1 Fivx Cowvenint Banxing Orricrs 818 F St. N.W. > delicate patterns—Thirteen-Fifty. Effective with McCallum < 4 e et e A Fine Hosiery—Silk and Chiffon in White, and vivid Mid- : - - - - summer tints. The Stetson. Shoe Shop, Thirteen-Five F Street. | KON IIAIRANION N0