Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1926, Page 36

The nine reserve officers, represen tative of the nine corps areas, who have been taking a short course of in struction in the work of the general staff for the past four weeks, com- pleted this work last Friday and returned to their homes. The activi- ties of this special committee of re- serve officers were directed by Lieut. Col. H. E. Bullis, Military Intelli- gence ~ Reserve, who is on duty with the War De- vartment general stafl, and it marks the third such gathering of re. serve officers in Washington for a short and intensive course of training In the operations and training division of the General Staff. Lieut. Col. Le Roy F. Smith, General Staff' Reser: acted as executive officer of the com- mittee. As Is customary upon the comple tion of this special course of instruc tion, recommendations were drawn up and’ submitted to the Secretary of War. Considerable interest is being attached to the recommendations which this committee has made. Those following the clul committee point tenor of its discus on it will recom st more op t d for the proper ng of every reserve of This, course, dependent upon the samount of ppropriations, which, if they not inereased, will make it impossible for the War Department, as much it might be desired, to arry out this recommendation. It is| also expected that the committee will | urge thut more reserve officers be de tafled to active duty with the general | staff, so that as many reserve officers as possible can became intimately quainted with the operations and training division of the general stafl The detailin; e reserve officers in the Wa it is pointed out, will not serve officers amount of general staff training, but the department will be equally bene fited by se ide range of views of representative reserve offi cers on the various problems which confront the ts in their train- Licut. Col. Bu out that sions Is it completing this with theil The reser instruction this wef indicated, follows: F Col. Ja Potter, Infa lmr 1 Corps, Col. e 8. Min- Infantry Reserve; 3d Corps, 1. B. McKenney ; 4th Corps, Col Infuntry Re; rskine B. 3 6th Corps. Infantry Col. William o Lieut. Ce Reserve: Stephen 5 Tth Corps, Brooks, j. Alfred G The represen . Binckle . Lieut. Col. tive of the 3d Corps Are R. E. B. McKenney, Infantry Reserve resides in Washington. Col. McKen ney is president of the Washington branch of the Reserve Officers’ Asso ciation of the United States. The follov changes in ments affecting reserve officers resid- | ing in Washington were \nnvnmu"” this week by Organized Res: head quarters: . Lieut. Col feorge T. Everett, Infantry Reserve, 15 e fieved from assignment to the $0th Division; First Lieut. John F. Clagett, Ipfantry Reserve. zned to the 80th Division: anry 1. Craig, John | C. Dalglish, ames W. Murphy. all Infantry ied to the $0th_Infantr John 1.’ stevenson, Wi d_Lieut <. Chamberlain and Howell, all Infantry ssigned to the 41st Infa “harles R. Pollard, Infant hed to the 320th Lining: Ir 3 the 320th In- orge W. Cres- is assigned to Infan- Maj. Reserv fantr; well, 320th Infantry Pennington, Quartermaster having moved to th Area, is relieved from a the 62nd Cavalry Division; Frank H. Jerdone, Air serve, assigned to the 409th Squadron, 4th Army; Capt. L. Hewitt, Infantry Reserve, o pring, Md., is assigned to the tional Guard of Maryland; Maj. Chri ignal Reserve, of Rosslyn, = s been assigned to the Auxiliary Reserve, is relieved from as. signment to the S0th Division; First Lieut. Herbert Borchardt, Field Artil- Reserve, has been promoted to major of ¥ Artillery, gnment to the 313th Ie; v being continued in effect. “Lieut. Medical Reserve, Lieut. Col. ient to \'u«u 3 filed their applications this week at serve headquarters, to attend the 1926 citizens’ military train- camps: Dason Christie, 1816 roud; IHarley J. Hallett, Lamont street; Otho W. Ham mond, Thirteenth street; Williwmn A. Heflin, 70 It street; Jonn F. Hickey, 798 Fifteenth street southeast: Robert H. Love, Watson 11 Monroe, reet; Arthur G. Pierdon, land avenue north. ast; Purnell, 3 street Rerv street; Mar rd K. ter r < 2 Columbi : Corcoran T street; Albert J. Montague street. 604 Gresham from Alexandria, Va., ittend the approach- 1 ng camps: Horn and A. Turley, The followin have applied to ing citizens' milit Blake I. Parker, John W. Simpson. n Loudoun C Finks, from Fair Harold L. Jenkin: Ford L. Young, Jir. lbert I Georges Count; Walter Ha Bolhosdx\, Md and from Prince Three thore boards of officers repre- senting as many branches of the serv- jce have been appointed by 3d Corps Area Headquarters to meet in Wash- ington at the all of the President thereof for the examination of such persons as may be autorized to appear hefore the board to determine lht‘h‘ fitness for ap) ntment in the Office Reserve Corps and for the practical sest of such reserve offic as may be authord d to appear before the bourd 10 determine their fitness for a certi- fieate of capacity. Following is the detail for the medical beard, all of whom are regular officers of the Med- feal Corps on dut Washington: Col. Henry C. F ., Lieut. Cols. Arthur M. Whaley, Frank W. Weed, and Majs. Lloyd A. Kefauver, Seweli M. Corbett and Robert H. Lowry, jr. The following regular and reserve aflicers, all of Washington, have been | Getailed as additional members for he examination of candidates for ap- fointment in the Officers’ Reserve Cory and for the practical test of reserve officers in the branches of the reserve corps as shown in the fol lowing: Dental Corps—Lieut. Col. | Rex 11. Rhodes, chief of the dental service, Army Medical Department, hur B. Crane, Dental Re- ical Administrative Corps— . Joseph V. Byrne, Medical Ad- ministrative Reserve; nitary ¢ uldlmm Sanitary B Lieut. Col. Veterinary Corps, ervice, Regu s¢ P, Porch, in John A McKinnon, chief of the Veterinary ¥ Army, and Muj. J | Medi | have been detailed | chaplains, Maj. | officer ! be in Washington next | address the Washington C. ssign- | urgeon gen oml of the Ammy, Edward Seibert, Medical Reserve, have been appointed additional members of the al Corps Board, the former to th the board for the examina tion of candidates for appointment and of reserve officers for certificate of capacity for promotion to the grade of colgnel only. To %etermine the fittness of the local candidates for appointment in the Judge Advocate General's Depart ment Reserve, the two following Reg- ular Army officers on duty in. the Judge Advocate General's Departinent of the War Department, have been appointed as the board: Lieut Col William B. Pistole and Maj. Frederic Munson. The detail for the inance Department Reserve Board, all of whom are Regular Army finance officers on duty in Washington, is follows: Lieut. Cols. William McK. Lambdin, Perrin L. Smith and Capt. William N. Skyles. Lieut. Col. John Scott, senior_executive officer of the Organ ed Reserves In Washington, and apt. James B. Golden, Field Artillery assistant executive officer at the local reserve headquarters in the Graham Building, have been designated by 3d Corps Area Headquarters as the detail for the board officers to meet in Washington to conduct the practica test- of such reserve officers as may Dbe authorized to appear bhefore board to determine their fitne wacity. The follow erve officers, all of this city, additional mem bers of tais board to conduct the prac tical test of such local reservists of the other branches of the Officers’ Reserve Corps who appear. They are with_their branch of the service indi- cated as follows: Adjutant General's Department. Col. Hollis C. adjutant general reserve; Cavalr. Russel P. Freeman, Cavalry Re George M. Diffender fer, Chaplain’s Reserve; Chemical War- fare Service, Lieut. Col. Charles Coombs, Chemical Warfare Reserve Coust Artillery Corps, Maj. Richard FI. Wilmer; Coast Artillery Reserve: Corps of Engineers, Lieut. Col. son Brand, Ingineer Reserve; Artiller " Leroy W. Heron department, rd A. Harriman, Finance Re jam T. Chant land, Infantry Reserve; Judge Advocate General's Department, Col. Augustus R. Brindley, Judge Advocate General Reserve: Military Intelligence Division, Lieut. Jacob M. Kenyon, Military In- telligence Reserve; Quartermaster sit W Infantry, the for Signal Corps, rnal Re- ,le\lt Col. Ed- " Blise, Speclalist. Reserve. At the present rate at which citi- zéns military training camp_applic tions are being received at 3d Cory Area headquarters, the enrollnent for camps will close by May 15. . Samuel T. Stewart, C. M. T. C. for this corps are aturday to MT. C Club at its monthly meeting at re- serve headquarters, reported this week that 1,700 applications had been received up to and including April 1, which is almost 30 per cent of the total number to be secured. In dis- cussing the C. M. T. C. enrollment headquarters, Lieut. Col. John “ott, Infantry, senior executive offi- cer of the Orgaized Reserves in Washington, said that the results so far obtained vollment for these camps in advance of the 1925 figures. Figures compiled at the local headquarters show that the District of Columbia has turned in 60 applications, while at the same te in 1925 there were but a34. rhy counties have sent in the fol- lowing number of applications: Arlingten County, Va., 11; Fai County, Va., 2; Loudoun County, Va 4: Prince Willlam County, Va.. 4; fontgomery County, Md., 2; Prince Georges County, Md.. 5. Two pennants for the high school turning in the largest percentage of applications will be presented, one being awarded to the winning school of a group in cluding Washington and Alexandria high schools, while the other will be presented to the winning school of -oup composed of the high schools of Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, Md., and Fairfax, Arling- ton, Loudoun and Prince William Countles, Va. Ne Ordnance reserve officers will meet tomorrow evening to hear Maj. J. H. Woodberry, O. D., on duty in the office of the chief of ordnance, discuss storage and issue, while Tuesday evening the air service re- S ts will hold :their meeting, which will be held under the super- v 1 of Maj. John I. Jouett, A. 8., who is on duty in the office of ll)e chief of air service. Wednesday evening the 343rd Engineers will meet in the board room of the Dis- trict Building, at which map reading will be given by Maj. E. S. Jarvis, trench tracing will be discussed by Lieut. 1. A. Hook, Capt. Clyde L. Miller will talk on the organization of the ground, Lieut. Frank M. Stewart will lecture on the elements of or- ganizing a position, while Lieut. H. R. Haar will have for his subject the procedure in organizing a position. Reserve officers of the Coast Artillery und adjutant general department branches will hold a joint meeting Thursday evening at headquarters, at which Lieut. Col. Alfred A. May bach, C. A. C., on duty in the offi of the chief of Coast Artillery, will discuss unit mobilization. Combat orders and terrailn board firing will be taken up by the officers of the 313th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Herron commanding, at their meet- ing next Frida$ evening in the Gra- ham Building. At the meeting of the C. M. T. C. Club next Saturday even- ing, Willilam N. Cooper and Maj. Samuel T. Stewart will talk on C. M. c m.;ne BRICKLAYERS T0 GET $14. New York and Long Island Unions’ Scale Is Increased. NEW YORK, April 10 (®).—The bricklayers of New York and Long Island will be paid $14 a day, begin- ning May 1, said to be the highest paid in the bullding trades in the United States. They asked an increase of $4 a day, and compromised on $2. The (‘urtrn t signed is for three years. . who will | + Agne: have placed the 1926 en- fqnn THE SUNDAY STAR, Veterans of Great War Anterican Veterans’ Club. One of the outstanding features of the installation, banquet and ball of the American War Veterans' Club May 6 at the Mayflower Hotel will be the presentation of two silk flags to the organiza- tion, recently formed in this city. The donor, who has requested that his name be withheld, is now having a large silk American flag and a club flag made to order, to be completed in time for the affair on May 6. The two flags will be of standard size, the club flag to be with a blue silk background, with the lettering In gold. In the center of the flag will be the coat-of-arms of the United States em- broidered in colors. The ceremony in connection with the presentation of the colors is in charge of Capt. C. C. Lowe, who is arranging to the Army regulation followed out in de tail. Detalls for the installation of the newly-elected officers are beins worked out by a special committee ap- pointed by President-elect Lieut. Col. ¥red B. Ryons of the general staff, u. A., on duty in the War De partment in this city. The banqu will be followed by dancing the re mainder of the evenin ‘Among those whose applications have been received by the board of governors are Brig. Gen. S. D. Rock- enbach, commander of the District of Columbla Corps Area, U. S. A.; Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, Ensineer Com- missioner, District of Columbia; Lieut. (j. &) Herman W. Lucas, Maj. How- ard C. Cutler and Capt. Huntley Sin clair. Brig. Gen. Rockenbach. Veterans of Foreign Wars. The council of administration of the Department of the District of Co- lumbia, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held its regular monthly meeting in the National Guard Armory, April 7. Department Comdr. Francis C. Huhn presided. The plan of the annual poppy campalgn devised by the poppy committee was submitted by Depart ment Junior Vice Comdr. Charles . Reilley and was approved by the coun cil. The department will purchase buddy popples manufactured by dis abled and needy veterans umder the supervision of the national body. The plan for an intensive recruiting drive was adopted, and the recruiting teams of the various subordinate posts will engage in active competition until the close of the campaign, June 1. The ob- jective of the drive is to increase the membership by at least 1,000 overseas veterans. Comdr. Douglas A. White of Co lumbia. Post, 833, has appointed & comiittee to select an appropriate testimonial to be presented at an open meeting in May to the one hundredth recruit initiated in Columbia Post. The presentation will be made the oc casion for athering of all the mem- bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in_the District of Columbla. The ladies xiliary of Federal Post, No. 824, will hold a five hundred and bridge party, April 15, at St. " Parish Hall. The proceeds will be devoted to relief work among needy veterans and their families. The auxiliary appointed the following committee: Mrs. Catherine Roney, chairman; Mrs. May Petty Mrs. Lola Heise, Mrs. Kugene Mc- Farland and Mrs. Ed Grant. Disabled and needy veteétans, war mained heroes of the Argonne and the Somme, of Verdun and Chateau Thiery, are making the thousands of buddy poppies for the 1926 poppy sale of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The buddy poppy making begins early in anticipation of the nation wide sale the end of May. Among the most active workers are the patients in United States Veterans' Hospital No. 81, under the direction of the cupational therapy department of the hospital. Poppies are also made in other Government hospitals and in specially equipped “poppy factory' workrooms. Top Notch Tent of the Military Order of the Cootie, the officlal side degree order of the V. F. W. will shortly initiate a big recruiting drive in an effort to bring the Pup Tent up to the quota set by cootie headquar- ters. Plins are being made for a “Cootie Crawl” to Annapolis, the near future. T. N. T. guests about 50 cooties from that city on the occasion of its third birthday and at that time the *scratcher: the Maryland capital extended the local tent an invitation to visit them in_their “seams.’ Insignificant Seam Squirrel Jones of T. N. T. asks that all cooties de- | Femmes | sponded to toasts after being und guards, M. W. Wickersham, L. Clarkson Hines. July 10, 1919, the post was installed at Central High School with a membership of 350. Representative Thomas S Crago, pust commander-in-chief, was installing officer. The commanders since its organizi- tion are: George J. Nouner, Edgar i. Hale, Col. George L. Tait, Dr. Clifford C. Cox, Rev. Harrison D. Boyer, Val N. Brandon, Joseph B. Cardells, Daniel J. Leahy and A. E. Pierce. Front Line Post, No. 140}, Veterans of Forejgn Wars, met April 2 at Na- tional Guard Armory. The post agreed to change its meeting place and night from National Guard Armory on the first and third Friday of each month to Red Men's Mall, Nineteenth streei and Pennsylvania avenue, on the second and fourth Mondays. Hon orary membership was voted to Will- jam F. Franklin, long identified in veteran uplift work in Washington, and C. B. Kincald of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, whose efforts last year made the trip to the national en- campment at Tulsa, Okla., o sucless. Mr. Kincald is at present working on the plans for the trip to the 1926 en- campment of the V. F. W. to be held in El Paso, Tex., in August. The post indorsed a resolution pre- sented by A. Grudd and Dr. L. E. ‘Ward asking the support of the V. F. W. in behalf of H. R. No. 9055, which will shortly come before Congress, de signed to regulate the practice of chiropractic and to license the prac titioner thereof. Ameriean Legion. The Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, the American Legton, has com- pleted arrangements for a dinner to be held at the Racquet Club next Wednesday at 8 p.mn. to celebrate paid-up membership of more than 300 mebers. La Societe 8 Chapeaux et 40 fith La Societe 40 Hommes aux held their first annual the Lee House April 1 Gov. Wallace Farrington of Hawai was the distinguished guest and speaker of the evening. Mrs. George Dobson, president national of the 8 and 40, and Capt. Paul J. McGahan, historlan national of the 40 av were also guests of honor and et 8 Chevs banquet at re pre sented by Mrs. Kenneth McRar s, Mary B. Koihe president departmental, and Dr. B. MacNeil, grand chef de guerre of the 40 and 8, welcomed the guests, and Capt. Watson B. Miller, national re habilitation officer of the American TLegion, spoke of the work of the leglon. Musical numbers were given by Miss Beatrice Benedict, Mrs. Gel trude Lyons, Arthur 8. Whitcomb, the 40 and 8 Glee Club and Navy Band Or- chestra. Following the program, na- tional and departmental officers of the legion and auxillary were pre sented to the guests, war Songs were sung and the remainder of the even ing was devoted to dancing. Mrs. Gieorge Dobson was the guest of the 8 and 40 at tea Wednesday o the Willard Hotel. The next regular meeting of the & | and 40 will be in the Virginia room at the Lee House mnext Wednesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Leon Arnold, chair- man of the ball committee, will tell of her plans for the May ball of May 4. The American Legion Auxiliary is well launched on a record member- vear, with nearly 75 per cent of enrollment paid up at na- tional headquarters for 1926 by the Ist day. of April, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Luey Boyd, national secretary. A 5 per cent membership paid up by has never before been attained by the national organization, Mrs. Boyd said. Thirty auxiliary departments on that date had attained more than 50 per cent of their 1925 membership The Shepard cup will be awarded to the auxiliary with a membership £ 5,000 or more attaining the highesf percentage of its legion department membership. This cup, offered by Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, national president of the auxiliary, §s to re main the property of the department receiving it in 1926. The Macrae cup. offered by Mrs. Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs, lowa, national mem- bership chairman, will be awarded to the auxiliary department attaining a membership equal to or exceeding the legion department membershi Both contests will end 30 d: siring to take the second degree of the order notify the insignificant keeper of the Crummy Duffle Bag, Joseph B. Gardella, before the first May meeting. Hiz address is 519 Sixth street northeast. It is expected that the District of Columbia department of the V. ¥. W. will again give up one night during its annual session in June, to the cooties. Tt is on this night that the second degree is given. National Capital Post, 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will commemorate its seventh anniversary tomorrow evening at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street. The speakers will be Col. E. Lester Jones, member of the post, and who was the first comman- der of George Washington Post, and later the first department commander in the American Legion; Col. Win- field Scott, commissioner of pensions, and Col. John T. Axton, chief of chap- lains of United States Army. The post was organized April 11, 1919, at an informal meeting at the Cosmos Club with "\ present. Capt. Herman Flugel, U. 8. A., assumed the office of temporary chairman; George J. Neuner acting recording secretary. The following temporary officers were selected to serve until closing of char- ter: Commander, George J. Neuner; senlor vice commander, Bertram E. Snodgrass; junior vice commander, J. B. Much; quartermaster, Sidney L. Savage; adjutant, Francis J. Van Reuth; chaplain, Capt. H. K. Gibson; patriotic instructor, Samuel H. Jacob- son; surgeon, Dr. M. L. Turner; officer of day, Charles E. Currier; senllnel Edward J. Sullivan; color bearers, Floyd G. Carroll and Bertel Pederson, 'NEWLY PERFECTED HEADACHE | MEDICINE BRINGS WONDERFUL RESULTS, USERS SAY Better Than Aspirin—Results Quicker, Users Say, and More Satisfactory. | Men and women troubled with | frequent, troublesome headaches or | the occasional kind can be relieved ‘ln a quick, satisfactory way in just |a few minutes. | “I suffered with fearful heni- ches—tried everything—consulted | specinhsu, too—but they kept com- ng back until | heard our drug- <t recommending these wonder- |ful Harper's Headache Medicine | Tablets to a friend of his. 1 knew | that for years the Harper Labora- tori luu- xp:unlited in maklnz a liquid headache medicine, and if they were now turning out a tablet it must be the very latest thing out, and, according to the drug- gist, hundreds of customers were already using them with wonderful results. | bought a 25-cent bottle, and from that time on I've kept frec of headaches. (ioodness knows I suffered long. enough. Nobody need have headaches or neuralgic pains any more, because Harper’s Headache Medicine Tablets are grand.” Leading druggists are featuring Harper’s Headache Tablgts now, or send 25 cents for bottle prepaid t'{?“flara?r Medicinc Co., 467 C St. 7sh‘mgton. D. C. WASHINGTON, D. Y ryn B. April 1| . ey APRIL 11, to the national convention. The Georgia trophy, or historical record cup contest ending on July 1 15 now claiming the attention of auxil fary departments. This cup is award- ed to the auxiliary department turn- ing in to national headquarters the greatest number of correct member- ship application blanks according to percentage of membership in the de- partment. The information contained in these applications is used in the compilation of an auxiliary record and history to be preserved for pos terity. | N The successful orgunization of the | American Legion Auxiliary unit for the Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, Amer- ican Legion, was held on Tuesday evening at the Willard Hotel. This organization is composed of mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of le- gionnaires, and also widows, mothers, sisters of deceased ex-service men who | served in the World War. Among | those present who aided in the forma- | tion ‘of the unit were Mrs. Thacker | V. Walker, president of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary of the District of Columbia; Mrs. Mary T. Shana han, first vice president of the de- partment auxiliaries; Miss M. kdna McIntosh, second department vice president; Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, na- tional chairman of guardianship sery- ice of the American Legion Auxil- fary; Miss Alma Moore, department secretary; Mrs. Ella M. Nessenmeth, department treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey, department historian; Mrs. Emma P. Belt, chairman of de- partment membership committee. Miss Augusta P. Palmer, past depart- ment president, Woman's Rellef Corps of the Grand Army of the Re public, was a guest of honor Those initiated into memb the American Legion Auxi Miss Zephin srrigan, Miss Kath- Greely, Myrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, Mrs. /. Griggs, Miss Minnie M. Baker, ul C. Rob. bin, Mrs. J. Thad Baker, Miss Clara G. Humphries, Miss Anna R. Hum phries, Mrs. Jerome 1. Lightfoot. Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthev ident of the Women's Bar As wion of the District of Columb was elected president pro-tem of the unit The first new auxilfar: within the The Belleau W American Legion, 3 oelock at Emily J. Carey 16 e oree 1 at Potomac regular meeting of the unit will be announced next few days. d_Post, will meet home of "hrifton Villag Killeen unit met April Hatl and accepted three new members, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Obe und Mrs. Naylor. The president named the following commni ovan, membership; Mr: ways and means; . R. Ward, en tertainmen Irs. Wood, Ameri, i Mrs. Killeen, poppy; Mrs. Kolho: and welfare; Mrs. Van Ness, tive; Mrs. I’robey, sr., memorials; Mrs Cook, child welfare; Mrs. Ober, cothimittee; M Speden, constitution and by-laws. Plans being ade for a card party for early in May. Mrs. Killeen, chai an of the large poppies for the department, will hold meetings every Tuesday and Thursday nights during April and May in order to have made the 1,000 large poppies to place on the graves in Arlington of the World War boys and also to place a poppy at the markers on Sixteenth street. No. 3. the einbraker, Mrs. Beatrix Farrand, landscape gardener to Yale Univer sity since 1922, has been granted the of master of arts. roof that needs | Stormught flag | | consulting 1926—-PART 1. RIO JANEIRO POLICE HEAD QUITS IN GAMBLING WAR 200 Cabarets and Resorts Closed in Government Campaign Against Obicho. By the Associated Press. . RIO JANEIRO, April 10.—Carneiro $2.69, $3 and $3 50 LONG CREPE CKlMONOS da Fontoura, chief of pollce of thesstimated that more than 200 gambling federal district since President Ber- nades assumed office, resigned yes- terday following a government cam paign nsa.lnx; gambling. tl'a.flm:) da = Stlva, federal prosecutor, has been T appointed his successor. !,”.Afi';,l;i"’}’;rr;;‘l‘f} The government’s vigorous anti- | 200050 swill be gambling drive, which began last|70,000 publie g week, is directed principally against 5 scores of resorts operating a game | The Association of Dan called obicho. The drive also is amed | %o end gambling in cabarets. It is | dances until they sec can get them patenied. ) have been closed so far. . 800,000 bu! private ges, it [—— mm _ 720-22.24 7th St N.W. EHREND seoRE ' 88 | Long Kimo- nos made of excellent i Crepe in i soltd colors or fancy scroll de signs. Shirred ~frbbon trimmed fronts All around or tic sashes. Jap | | plain sleeves. 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Gray, Brown, Black, bray or linene suiting. 59¢ Boys’ & Girls’ Sport Hoge Beige. | Govns: All 19.75 and 22.50 Coats Now Styles for young girls, women and matrons, including pretty All colors in lot and choice of Al129.50, 35.00, 37.50 Coats Now Highest grade €harmeen and Twill Coats, in Plain Black for mourning, Navy Biue and all the new, bea bright sleeve effect. fur-trimmed models. ' SUITS 1.25 TO 2. 00 20.00 & 25 00 SILK COATS stk ome have fur band rows of contrasting color sllk braid. C Specials in Worents resorts operating during the of Paris has decided to withhold ne whether CORSETS and UNDERWEAR 1.00 Women’s Costume Slips Lustrous Striped Sate Slips made with hemst bodice tops, tailored full-gathered hips, nicely ta lored. Colors Pink Orehid Blue, White, Peach. All sizes 15¢ Women's “‘Richelieu Brand” Gauze Union Suits 53¢ Women’s' Corselette v woven, top. and bt up shoulders. tight and “wido kuce: all perfect. Women’s Voile . Underwear l) ainty Jmpor et 98 : C Finh me d»\llmll u'ln\ ed or by up should ne mise and *hades, Orchid. Pe: Slep-ins 1 Green and Pink Spring and Summer fur, braid and embroidered as well as neat strictly tailored styles. colors. Stunning balloon and streamer Richly embroidered and braided and smart 16 to 54 sizes < After-Easter Suit Dept. Close-Outs FOAT 145518 ars =% .69clp .00 to 5.00 Jersey PETTICOATS Tatfeta (mmx.mln combir tions, Silk Crepe and Georgette Dresses in every new novelty style and color. 16 to 54 s and in new styles. others 4.75 6. 00 Little Tots’ Coats | M Polaire _and ovelty Cloth | Coats, silk embroidery | and ‘button _trimmed. Two-tone _ contrasting Iy lined and 2 to 6. colors. Tueed Coats 3.00 Raven 3 fibe ac an ma Ginghams. prints Heav novelty pattern terials, made in pant style_with banded Knees fancy silk embroidere: nd appliqued _trimmed ‘ Contrasting _ collar and to Lightweight Straw becoming models: the | son's best selling hats, tractively trimmed. colors. 5 2uffs, Sizes 2 6. atemg) 1! coOloOTS. vave tots’ Voile Dresses | Straightline cute ! sea French Voile Dresses i At attractively made " with 95‘ t lace rosette or silk em- . H A broidery. All combina. P tions of colors. Sizes 2 = . . Qe 1.50 Little Tots’ Silk Bonnets Bl | | costume Slips, ]| Butke. n micest ] musiin, embroidery | lace trimmed. Sizes 2 } 14 years. Gowns Billie quality and to | Nics Quality | Silk Bonnets, _ruff Bomets. oo trim med, ribbon_etream- ers. ' White, pink and blue. New Silks and 'Ra;y;or;s for Sm;:rt Sbring Costumes NEW 75¢ SILKY FIGURED FOULARDS Lustrous Silk-like Foulards, in pretty new patterns. Rich and White, Green, Copenhagen. In all the ex- Lot of quisite light color- some ings as well as black and navy. A heavy, *fim. exel fashioned et quality. Fvers popul thread pure sl fine e .68 ity and full double-bed size. Excellent women’s and children’s dresses. y 2.00 TO 250 2.00 Silk Crepe |oRaERED RAYONS |Mixed Figured Crepes patterns Magnificent extreraely {ash- ionable and ' easily ine dresses. 5.98 Satin Bed Quilt With Bolster Rose, pink and blue heavy satin-finish crochet Bed Sets, with cut-out corners combinations of Black Tan, Rose, Navy and materials for 89¢c and 1.00 Silk- About 100 brand-new beau tiful patterns and colors from. 14 band- Extra wide firmi- Iy woven satin, in plain sbadex and pretty novelty pat A popular ial for dresses, aqual 15 . o b select === |Full 36 inches wide and a rieh soft, silky fab the straight into Perfect made of a finished with 3-inch hems. customer. Foml quality bleached Shects, heavy round-thread cotton and 4 to .55 Limit, 10c AND 12Y5¢ WASH RAGS, 6c New \uvelly Pocketbooks, in .nll wanted colors and black. Made on strong frames, purse. silk Some have outside pockets for handkerchiefs. " PR . lined, inside mirror and Irregulars. ney mbination of Deligfitffivl 717Vew7C¢7>d~t’s, Suits and Dresses for 485 23 .99 .85 20. 00 25. 00 30 00 Silk Dresses 10.00 G@rls’ Coats G ls' Dresses 85 -eilk ma- i the dels: skirt pleat_or or white il 2.50 Guls' Azure vS!raw Hats Girls’ Muslin Underwear 53¢ AN 2.00 Sport Satins =59 1.25 DOUBLE-BED, SHEETS C