Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 32

TROOPS TO APPEAR IN MARCH FOR FLAG Huge Emblem to Be Carried in Defense Day Celebration. A detachment of artillerymen and cavalrymen from Fort Myer, on foot, commanded by Lieut. G. D. Pence, . S. A; 50 men from the United States naval air station, commanded by Lieut. C. S. N., and under the ake a prominent part in the Independence and Defense day celebration on the evening of July 4th, at 8 o'clock, Central High Community Center, ap- pearing in the final march in honor of the flag and leading the civic partici- pants in the march of the day. Following the United States troops will come the District of Columb tripersonated by M Maud Howel! Smith, with a Boy Scout and a Girl Scout of the District, bearing the big new banner designed by the Mel chants and Manufacturers’ As tion for the District of Columbia used by it the recent Boos 1rip to Maryland and Virginia. There being no official flag for the District of Columbia, this flag was designed for this and later uses until such time as Congress shall take official actlon regarding a District flag. Flown on Outing. ‘The merchants and manufacturers’ conception of a flag for the District is given by CI Columbus, sec- of the ¢ tion. This flag was flown at the mast head of the steamer of the Booster trip recently, and was designed the hope that it may become the official flag of the District of Colum. bia. The seal of the District is blue, ced in the center L buff back und, with an outside border of ench blue being broken by a line of white, Blue and buff, being the colonial colors, are reminiscent of revolution- ary davs during which time lived the forefathers of our city. The white, serving as a “wreak between the two colors, denotes purity and innocense, this being more significant since our fair city is voteless. Marine Band to Play. Forty girl: follow T of the District will then 12 what is perhaps the the United States of dry Fenton Barnard. Marine Band, d Leader Taylor with “The s the troops S D inding the disty nd military - the Defe! Gans, cha defense ymmittee of the District of Columbia, will attend the celebration in the stadium the concluding event of the day. The output of the American cotton in the stadium of | in | THE AMATEURS PLEASE WITH ‘THE MIKADO' The Washingtonians Make Up'With Enthusiasm for Lack of Experience. HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE. Interlocutory Decree Granted Cecil H. Duckett. Cecil H. Duckett has been awarded by Justice Hitz an interlocutory de- cree of absolute divorce from Mary A. Duckett. The wife brought suit for a limited decree and the husband flled a cross-petition, in which he asked for an absolute divorce. He told the court he had several fistic en- counters with his wife's alleged ad- mirers. An interlocutory decree of absolute divorce has been granted by Justice Bailey to George H. Zellers, who sued his_wife, Ethelyn W. Zellers. Ac cording to the husband’s petition, the wife while visiting at Scotland Beach, Md., in July, 1924, met a fisherma who hugged and kissed her publicly. When the wife returned to Washing ton the fisherman is said to have fol lowed. After meeting and conquering a serfes of vicissitudes, including post- ponement and terminating in nearly an hour's delay in starting the actual performance because the Army Band had the light stands for the musiclans outside the stadium, that gallant little band, The Washingtonians, put on a delightful if seemin m- promptu performance of * Mika- do” at Central High School last night. This amateur organization under the earnest leadership of Rollin Bond puts on a production with all the enthusiastic vigor thful and ambitious memtb all have fresh voices, looks and lots of energy. The choruses were highly successful and the “Japane: pers in the feminine cc | particularly fair Wears Novel Dress. Dr. Martha Berry, rector of the Berr) Berrs. Ga.. wears a gray dress that was literally ‘‘made to order.” The wool and angora were sheared by school pupils from sheep and goats which they raised, then spun into varn, woven into cloth, dved, designed, sut and stitched into the garment. founder and di School, on Mount \Ve ¢etable! !:ulnvflmmwlfl““‘ Tz gthe Stomachs and Bowels ‘Thereby Promoting Difestin nessand Rest Coxas e Morphinenst Fhaeral NoT NARCOTIC NtGmonths ol 35 oses 400N MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Wind Colic Diarrhea Constipation To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food,promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and BT Physicians every Natural Sleep without Opiates “To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Eroven directions on each package. Princess Slips ¢ 49c Good quality xnnr 69c Girls' I omes.” 0 14 | Bivee’ | STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, DON'T FORGET THESE | All-Wool Women's ¢ BATHING SUITS Kelly. k. with |UNION SUITS Made of mainsook, mulls i vorle ther 35 to 95 Jothe AN aipes. | $1.00 Women’s Summer {UNION SUITS made. fine Tooss ribbed. lar and Wanesboro Ynee. | 3100 Pure Silk 'BOBBED HOSE Bobbed Hose, with in peach. white, 69 black. nude and_tan 5c Children's 75 Mercerized SPORT HOSE 39 fancy v, tops. gray | the toe with fancy fiber silic ’a, top: in_all the wanted colors 'M“lc Turkish ' BATH TOWELS % \ TARE TO | BEACH. 10 {weight Double-Bed Size THE size Heavy Good weight. in gray with faney stripe borders Bl 5tc Tiinds” Floney and | ALMOND CREAM Excellent for sunburn and 39 39 nder skin 50c Palmolive SHAMPOO Takes the salt water out of your hair: brings out the nat- of the hair. & KNICKER SUITS A Dlouse and knicker |;ombination out door e 70 14 years $10 Boys’ PALM BEACH SUITS Dark Gray Palm Beach Suits. well made: in sizes B o 18 y¢ Boys’ and Girls’ 1 Sole Oxfords, tan leather, 2 and 213 to 513 Sizes up to 2. Canvas Strap_Slippers, low heels. Sizes 81; to 2 and sizes up 6 for growing girls. Values, sizes 815 §.98 fanerborders: == = S150 Women's Lady Sealpax ' COMFY BLANKET598 $1 69 56.85 Slippers and Oxfords ‘P ‘Hundreds of pairs of Crepe Rubber Patent Oxfords. Patent and White rubber $2.1 HA IK lR{\Y KAU]F‘M[AN Peach, lavender, pinic, " biue 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. JULY 4—OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. Every Man’s Woolen Suit in Stock c ..$10.00 .$12.50 .$15.00 c J $30 Suits, $35 Suits, $40 Suits, $50 Suits, No every stock included. Choose from wor steds, cassimeres, serges, cheviots etc., in men's and young mcn'>l models, as well as shorts, slims and stouts, and no charge for necessary alterations. Sizes 32 to 50. 398 TJust in time for the Fourth, fine Normandy and French Voiles in ficured and floral designs, made up|Z in snappy stvles. The best dress ob- tainable at the price, in all sizes. 25—Extra Size Tub Silk Dresses $9 95 Regular: $12.50 Dresses in neat stripes; The Hat for Your c Now ... bia. restrictions, C (4 C c (4 extra good quality. Stylish Sport Hats in timbo and peanut straws and embroid: ered crepes, in white, canary, orange, rosc, blue, green, etc., in new shapes. A real $1.98 and $2.49 \alur Women‘s. Boys’ & Children's forde. Brown or to with brown trim- Tennis Slippers SaEoT our 4t v‘,fi Une o gation. Plain Bumpt Strap Przapn and c white canvas rubber soles” all sizes— Boys' Athletic Shoes All Brown Can- vas and White s 19 ming ankle patches, laced to toe, rubber suction soles. Sizes 8. to 50 X EVENING STAR, large audlence received the com- pany’s efforts with generous applause and hearty appreciation. It s possible that Mr. Gilbert would have been somewhat discon- certed at certaln topical catch lines interpolated in his well knit libretto, but he seems to have been a good soul with an excellent sense of humor and, were he living now, might well have a ed similar additions him- self. Sir Arthur Sullivan, too, might have been mildly upset at some of the orchestral effects, but when he realized that this handicapped group had not had any rehearsal together, he, too, would doubtless have admired the pluck and adventurous spirit of | these gay young amateurs. | Mrs. Lawrence, who presided at the | plano, certainly deserved the huge bouquet of roses that was tossed to her from Mr. Bond over the fool lights, and Mrs. Genevieve Bond wa also remembered by the company with | a lovely red leather handbag. All of the soloists were Washing on singers. Dainty little Estelle Mur ray made an adorable Yum-Yum, with | the cute Hunt twins, Gayle and| Gladys, as equally charming Pitt-Sing and Peep-Bo. This trio was quite th life of the evening. Mildred de Hart who substituted at the last moment | for ¥ eth Reynolds in the diffl cult and ungracious role of Kutlsi made a decided succe of this, b debut role in light opera She san her beautiful music well and proved | satisfactory dramatically J. P nk\ Duggan was a fine Pooh-Bah. Wesley | S vie <h0‘,'. Pumps Hirs| Ren WASHINGTON, 5. D. (. THURSDAY, JULY COOLIDGE TO “GUARD”| VETERANS’ INTERESTS | Government to Increase Rights, V. F. W. Committee Head Declares. ing promised ¥ ould that fer 1\1!6‘1‘)\") lnuhy ]'xhfl ex but would add to thes fr| dit for length of servic M lmlh |nl|1 tary and civil, and for dependents.” A memorandum from the White House, dated June 24, from Chairman Allen of the Personnel Classification Board was said to have been received, as follows “The Personnel Cla has not approved The national leglslative committee | gtructions to depar of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars last | viding tha night announced it had recelved as-|°f all employes surances from President Coolldge that |#hould not exceed 2.5 per cent veteran interests in civil service would | Bas the board prescribed any e, gusrdear | percentage for such an average L ] This order.” sald a Veterar ification Board ssued any | other was represented by ans of Forelgn Wars as hav as Neban, his gigantic re-| //]f() Y Ul/ tainer. proved a high-light in the comedy roles. Elliott Thorndyke was | a somewhat different Ko-Ko. If one| were allowed a beverage-like com parison, one might say his Ko-Ko seemed suspiciously near-beer. He | tilized many slapstick “movie” meth In his interpretation | Tinker was ge And Sprintle o Foor-Be ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the #hoe, prevents bilsters and sore spots and takes (he stiffig out of corns and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot-Ease to break in new shoes. Sold every- where. Trial package Free. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy. N. Y. o settings, though scanty, pos-| sessed the requisite atmosphere and | he costumes had a unique Chinese | flavor in with the Japanese that was interesting. The colors and materlals | were heautiful. All Sizes tyle and quality 2510 8 with value in this qing of Women's and Oxfords at h's. Being out of the High t District, we can afford to share profits in the shape of low prices. Six styles many more here—in dozens of styles. HOSIERY We Special Kayser Silk Hose to Match $1.50 a Pair _~er to Dr_Fonle, Dumber of| uiarly empha. | t [ Slzed in' those cities schere hentem | ¢ peratures prevail during the Rummer | orths Prices, $190 Up Delco-Light On.npany, illustrated— White kid, blonde and black satin, patent and tan leathers. All heels. ize in Stylish Footwear for Stout Women $5.75 to $10 “25 Years on<l/pper Seventh Street—City Refrigerationfor Stores, Restaurants and Clubs Whether you sell food to the consumer or serve it to the public, you need uniform re- frigeration. You need a cold, even tempera- ture that keeps food fresh until it passes over your counters or is placed before your guests. With Frigidaire you have this type of refrigeration. Frigidaire — electric refrigeration — auto- matically insures a temgeramre that is always cold—an atmosphere that is always crisp and dry—and food that is always fresh. The Frigidaire mechanism can be installed in your present ice refrigerator or display counters with but little expense. And once installed you can forget about refrigeration. You have no ice to order, no icing to super- vise, nothing to watch. You have Frigidaire —dependable, automatic, electric refrigera- tion. The first cost of Frigidaire is small com- pared to the wonderful service it perfarms. And its gperating cost is often less than was formerly paid for ice. You'll save money with Frigidaire. You'll save time. You'll save trouble. And you’ll prevent waste. Let us tell you more about Frigidaire. Let us show you Kow easily it can be installed in your store and how you can purchase it on terms arranged to suit your convenience. Delco Light Company WASHINGTON SALES BRANCH 1219 “E” STREET N.W. Franklin 7157, Franklin 651 1. 0. b. Dayton Made and Guaranteed by elgn Wars statement, ‘“‘che mates |reau of Efficieacy representative on the memorandum prepared b, the Bu- | the board, which statement was given reau of fficiency, dated Noveraber 17, |10 the pres on June 19, five days prior 1924, memorandum to JCapt. Bettelheim of the Veterans of |the President. Capt. Bettelhelm is of Wars sald that the communi-|the opinfon that the White House »m the White House was far [ must have returned the memorandum sympathetic 10 the veterans'|of Mr. McReynolds, with the sugges use than he was led to bhelleve it |tion that hix attitude toward the vet- would be after reading the statement ' erans be modified and made more sym- of Willlam H teynolds, the Bu- pathetf |to Chairman Allen: 1405 H St. N.W. F. St. Cor. 12th 604 9th St. N.W. | 723 14th St. N.W. I Special Values 50c Lavoris Antiseptic................34c 75¢ Dioxogen, large. . .. ............ $1.00 Danderine, large. . .. .......... $2.25 Dryco Milk Powder. .......... SOcWildroobll " 0. ..o ceicivieicon $1.00 Listerine, large. . . ........... 30c Phenolax Wafers. . ............ 35c Black Flag, medium. . . 25c Freezone 25¢ Phillips’ Milk of Mag’nesxa 50c Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream4 . 25¢ Mum . 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talckm . . . .. .. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. . . . .. $5.00 1-gallon Thermos Jugs. 50c Hutax Toothbrushes. . . . Rubber Bathing Shoes, pair . Bath Towels, extra quality. . Blud Life Todd’s Tonic Fries Rubbing Alcohol, pint. . . Knickerbocker Bath Sprays. .. ... SPECIAL VACATION PACKAGE OF LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES 25¢ 50 in tin box, regular price, 40c Our Price Regular 10c Cigars Phila. Handmad De;: He:;, :erfi 5 fOl' 40c $3.75 box of 50 Regular 8c Cigars Havana Ribbon 4 for 25¢ $3.10 box of 50 CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELDS CAMELS PIEDMONTS LUCKY STRIKES Independence Day Specialties Safe and Sane Package Roman candles filled with colored candy balls; cannon crackers, baby firecrackers, torpedoes, etc., all made of o s 89 Oxford Chocolates or Bon Bons and Chocolates. Two select assortments in at- tractive Independence Day e Full Pound s’c Old Glory Crystal Gems Our Flag uniquely arranged with delicious old fashion gnm Ry 7 - Salt Water Tafhes Atlantic City Style —the kind that makes you want for more. Full Pound 44¢ Here are a few Novelty Candy Fireworks. Bring your youngsters to see our wonderful display! On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday All Three Packages for 99c Milk Chocolate Covered Cocoanut Royals and Bt s tal Vatue, Pound T9S Blsewhers, Pound $50€ ¢ Chocolate Covered Nougatines 60¢ Value, Pound Giant Firecrackers Package of Three 19 Paper Firecrackers Filled with dlhmus hewing Kes IS e EXTRA SPECIAL! Home-Made Assortment “Regularly 69c—Full Pound §9€