Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 19

250 GOING TODAY <TO TRAINING CAMPS “Most of Capital Contingent = of Citizens’ Army Will Be at Camp Eustis. nd fifty ¥ army—are today prepa e for the several trens’ milit wled to go to Camp a contingent of about *Fort Monroe, some to rt Hum- Wphreys, Va., and others to Camp Mead ;. those' ch Corps will muster in at F byl e going to Camp alize rill oldiers are leaving for stinations as individ and small groups, some ain and others by boat. | getting under way in time to %e_punctual in reporting at the t in Infantry and m-\emf 2,000 at Camp Eustis. "3 fustis the men will be in the 34th Regiment o al, Medical and Ord Col. Duncan K ? a about 2,000, including from the District of Co vland and Virginia. to the more or less arduous duties of military training various athletic facilities are to be n the different camps. ve been made o those inter. f athletics r athletic een made at the other ps. "CAMP PLEASANT GUESTS. in foot €sted in fraining Two Parties of Mothers and Chil- | | dren on Outing. Two partles left this morning for | | 'amp Pleasant at Blue Plains, D. C. Just before starting the mothers and children were inspected as to health . Freeman ssisted by M Murphy and Mrs. George ( Each child before going to c: was given a clean bill of healt concerned. Physical | § noted for future cor- Laura B. Glenn, super- reported to the adquarters of mittee. to- mtendent, Service Hous the Summer out gay that everyth fo receive the mothers and children @t the camp, where they will be given dinner on arri Transportation is belng “lub furnished bus and other r automobiles. One hundred and twenty-five mothers and chil- dren have been invited for the first o weeks at camp. - —— Tristan da Cunha, the lonely British filand in the h than two faken the! a British warship early in 1 sioere spnears folibe Tfttle prospect of another mail be fore early next year —_— < ______EDUCATIO AL, 3 TSCHOOL OF LAW | Summer Term June 29 to Aug. 8 | Moot Court, Drafting of Pleadings, Sales, Insurance and Bankruptcy Y. M. C. A COLLEGE (Co-educational) 1756 G St. N.W. AGES Al modern languages ght Dby native onal Method. " Day | sson. | PTANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Rag. Jazz. Popular Music in 20 lestons. Bree lessons’ if you buy, iustruments hera. end, for free booklet.“onelaton Without Worry or RBisk, Be MOVE spousible Servios—Low Rates. Btorage {n rooms, mo. and up. $2. vvht NORTH m Fire-Proof Warehouse Stornxe, Mavmg, Crating 220-Franic._2423 | ORING A\T«Eu STORAGE r\\l’l TQ‘A:'S"EEE (‘:I Somerate Fireproof \\:uhln:fl‘:fl l.o !It Hl" Get_ o Best a ents. Vore space for m. money. -g«nnn ‘invited. Frank. 947 " LONG DISTANCE MOVERS ‘MITH’S i FIR E PR O 0 F TOR '+ CRATE AND PACK flm 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 “MOVING gay STORAGE *KRI EG'SP» XPRESS PACKING SHIPPING m EYEAT.NW. WAIN 2010 Social | | <l The last mail was | § IDEFENSE DAY ROLL IS OPENED TODAY Vacationists May Do Patri- otic Duty Without Missing Outing on the Fourth. Defense Test day enrollments were e jopened today for men between the ages of 18 and 45 who expect to be out of the city on July 4, when the test of the Nation's reserve strength in avail able man power will actually be put into effect. At the suggestion of Charles J. Co- lumbus, executive secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso- ciation, the War Department has agreed to permit vacationists and those who intend to spend the week- end away to enroll any day from now until Saturday to insure an opportu- nity to every one who wishes to par- ticipate in the test. The only thing necessary for the prospective traveler to enroll and be- o branch of Ameri for him to go to any pohce station or fire engine house. There the desk ser- geant, or whatever officer may be in | cording to an announcement today by ‘Warburton, 20 West | [ THE EVENING charge, will give him a blank reading as, follows: “I hereby volunteer for the national defense test of July 4, and agree to enroll in the organization indicated below for that day only.” The volun- teer is then given his choice of the Regular Army, the National Guard or the Organized Reserve. He then attaches his signature, age and ad- dress, and he has completed his duty ‘as an American citizen. The same procedure will apply to those who will enroll on the Fourth, with the difference that only those who are reasonably confident they will not be in Washington for the actual test may sign thelr enroll- ment blanks before Saturday. On that day they will find the necessary papers at police stations and fire en gine houses, the National Guard Arm- ory, Organized Reserve headquarters, headquarters for the District of Washington, Bolling Field, Fort Myer or the Washington Auditorfum. CLOSES ITS CLUBHOUSE.\ College Women’'s Merges With University Body. The College Women's clubhouse, 1822 1 street, will be closed tomorrow with the dissolution of the College Women's Club, which has become amalgamated with the American As. ociation of University \Women, ac Mrs. Clyde W. Lenox street, Chevy Chase, Md. Many of the club's favorite pieces 1319—1321 Organizatién | | | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, of furniture already have been trans- ferred to the University Women's clubhouse. A few remaining pieces will be placed on sale at the 1822 T street address tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The saje will be open only to members. St. NW. broker. F Street STORE NEWS Not Entirely Dissolute. From the Philadelphia Bulletia. Lady—Does that parrot swear? Sallor—A little, but he never drinks or gambles. NOTICE! INSPECT AT ONCE Better homes cannot be built for this low price. Located in the best section of 16th St. Sugar-built home is a home to be proud of! These houses are open for inspection from 11 am, to 9 p.m. daily, including Sunday. Sample houses, 1721 Webster St. and 1712 Allison One block west of 16th St. You can deal directly with the builder or with any MAX SUGAR 1905 Kenyon St. N.W. Heights. A Adams 546 8 AM. to 6 P.M. i =~ Reduced Prices for Clearance Before Builders Begin Operations Our steadily increasing business demands more floor space. Soon the builders will- start tearing out partitions to give us a larger store. Before dust-and dirt can harm our stock, we're going to sell it down to the lowest possible point. All Our $40 Suits 25 fall and even the winter. Materials include the fine French flannels, our superior blue serges, soft unfinished worsteds, and the assortment rt $35 gives you a choice from our entire stock of “Stratford” and “Fasalon Park” lines. in readiness | § “Col. Bogey”’ Golf Knickers Belgian and Irish linen, iri white only, sizes 28 to 44 Fine Mohair Sui Regular $25 and $20 V. That’s why we're quoting such extraordinary reductions. $50 and $60 Suits *35 Vi alues All are three-piece suits in light colors and dark colors, light weights for the hottest weather and medium weights that can be worn through the 2 Pairs, $5.50 ts $157 These are the celebrated F-n & Benz make, all oflk trimmed, in complete sizes, with extras for men of unusual bui All Straw Hats ONE-THIRD OFF Imported Flannel Trousers White, biscuit or gray; plain or striped Y. M. Shop A smart, dres: blue; styl or styes wsiy shirt for any occasion, in either white th the plain nonshrinkable neckband or collar with the new long points. We consider them fine $3.00 values. Y. M. Shop “St. Albans” This plain white, durable Oxford is the sport wear. It lus the attached collar points, plain or buttoned down. -Take our word that it’s worth $3.00. ap-| | 95 3 for $5.50 $ Pure Silk Hose The substandard grade of the famous “Holeproof” hose. 55¢ 6 pairs, $3.00 Imported English “St. Albans’’ Broadcloth Shirts Oxford Shirts superior sook, $8.50 Y. M. Shop “St. Union Suits The materials are a Albans” grade of nain- checked madras and a satin striped mad- ras; ht shirt for th the long They full cut and per- fectly shaped; band in the back; knee length and sleeveless. elastic Are Worth $1.50 and $2.00 95¢ 6 Suits, $5.50 Fine Golf Hdse Plain and fancy styles; some lisle, some all wool. $1 95 sfor $5.50 JUNE 30, 1925, Growing in Importance Your Greatest Opportunity to Buy Famous Footwear OUR REMOVAL SALE For the second time in 50 years we are moving our place of business. Imagine the undertaking—the vast stock of shoes—all the newest models of the smart variety, as well as the famous Conservative and “Corrective” styles for which the house is famous. We are paying well for every shoe we sell, through the reductions we have made. 10% to 50% = REDUCTIONS Our Foot-Form Shoes Men’s Stacy-Adams For Men, Women and Children Shoes for Gentlemen Corrective and Regular Styles High and Low There isn’t a kind or style of shoe that a modern shoe shop handles that is not to be had here at a drastically reduced price. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 1334 FStreet ADVISERS AND AUTHORITIES ON ALL FOOT TROUBLES ANDREW BETZ, Manager PEACHES PEACHES PEACHES Two Carloads Georgia Freestone PEACHES WEDNESDAY'’S Lbs. 25¢ SPECIAL for OUR STORES WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) ACCOUNT OF FOURTH OF JULY CLOSING ALL DAY SATURDAY OTHER SPECIALS POST TOASTIES . . . . 3Pkgs., 25¢c RITTER’S PORK and BEANS, 2 cans, 15¢ WIDLAR’S MAYONNAISE, 2 = 35¢ “CHEESE SNAX” s e FRENCH’S S MUSTARD ** 10c SCHLITZ 98c Special Fourth of July faflons No Further Charge for Cartons or Bottles Per Jar Offering Bottles