Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 26

[ RADID HOSPITAL FUND IS IVEN 65 Committee Seekmg $3,000 to Care for Sets Serving *“Shut-Ins” of District. Responding to the appeal of the Washington radio hospital fund com- mittee for 3,000 with which to to re- ing sets it in 28 hos- able insti- . u-nm!.m Iso W Mitchell & Co.. in addition to an anonymous contribution of IeRtoy Mark. chairman of the com- points out that many of the badly in need of tubes and baterl which the committee is 4 . he sald, not s ets into efficient working condition but will maintain them for at least another vear. A\ contribution of 50 cents from every radio fan in the District, ac- cording to Mr. k. will keep the sets in oper: for two years or long age dona- the com contributing 1 fund. These certificates are design ed to be placed on the radio sets of the contributors. Names of the con- tributors also will be broadcast from the committee’s station, WMAL, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening The American Society a 1 apaign. The former organization s given WMAL privilege to broad- the copyrighted works of its membership. without the payment of royalties, while the latter has grant- ed the station permission to use its ds on the air for broadcasting vertising features. Contributions to the fund should he sent to Herbert T. Shannon, treas- urer, room 208 Colorado Building. EXPLAINS LEGION AIM. Brig. Gen. Only Adequate Military. Special Dispatch to The Sta BALTIMORE. June The Amer- ie: ~ s not = for an addi- war: it merely i sut national defense law be carried out in letter and spirit, John R. Me- Quigg, national commander of the legion Ohio Na banquet given in his honor by the De- partment of Maryland here. “Conditions today warrant national | than they did ars prior to 1914, “The trouble with m fleld is that it is im ible to rectify them when a w; forced upon u: The members of the legion are the truest pacifists. I have vet to find one who wants to repeat his ex- periences in France. “All the legion wants to insure pro- tection is that Congress appropriate enough funds to carry out its own law for another 10 to 20 o ROYAL FLAG BANNED. Diet in Dresden, Germany, Votes to Bar Display Officially. June 11 (#).—The Diet plenary session erday passed slution, moved by the Soclalists o the Left, prohibiting the hoisting of the black, white and red colors, the monarchical colors, on government Sldewalk Cafe Permitted. r \HR!\ June 11 (#).—Resl- st Hills, Long Island, Pa on the sidewalks. . missed a complaint agal prietor of a tearoom that her al fresco tea tables and chairs were an ébermnuh Fforest On the Bevern River FURNISHED BUNGALOWS FOR RENT Two Golf Courses Excellent Bathing Via Bladensburg and Defense Highway, 28 Miles 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7623 Or, when downtown, “Ask Mr. Foster” ,@&fi&ywwwf McQuigg Says It Asks| THE EVEN o o ToANADIAN TROOPS INVADE CLEVELAND Beveridge Heads strong, the regiment came to help celebrate the Cleveland-Canada day. The celebration was held today in commemoration of more than 100 s of friendly relations between this country and Canada as well as the particularly close social and com- merclal relations between this city and the provinces. American clty and Domlmonu,“ is the first time the Ontario gov- Association to Have Charge of Endowment An- nounced in Philadelphia. By the Associated Press, POLIS, Minn., June 11.— shment of a $1,000,000 endow- ment fund to help in historical re- nment ever officially recognized any ! particutar efty in this country. | Celebrate 100 Years Friend- | 1t mated more than 4,000 resi- |dents of the Dominion were Cleve- ship—Break Precedents. ! oy . Among them were Pre- | o | tary of the American Historical So A 3 - | clety, with headquarters in New York. The income from the fund will be distributed to historical workers to [ 400 enable them to search archives, sl s correlate the materfal and make it |#NOther countr public. ~ Former Senator Albert Beverldge is chairman of the Ameri- can Assoy which has ch of the fun™< . and an_official | of approximately Detroit News s one who believe t over to the bank with a | ter than you can get there | heek. | v. It was ittish - Reg dsix times bur hundred SNl The amous 1 which | deposit 2 with b G\nu( Nl o SNATY SNaalD EXEXEXEXEXEXEXEREREXEXZXEX LR ERXEXEIZX i£2§2£2i&iiiiiiiii&i&%&iigiiiifiiiififli i Kf?:f%f&l‘{ffifififi §¥ Pttt atatad ;‘KKK XEXE f{ More and More,v Well Dressed Men are wearing Palm Beach Suits 15 Sheldon Palm Beach Suits are carefully tailored to keep their shape and will last several seasons. A good way to keep cool all Summer is to buy your Palm Beach A good Palm Beach Suit to buy is A good idea would be to buy three or four of them (they are only $15) Suits early and wear them late. Sheldon because they are carefully tailored to hold their shape. and in this way you will always have a fresh suit hanging in the Palm Beach Suits come in light and dark shades and in pat- Why not select at leisure to- closet. terns that vie with the finest worsteds. ) morrow: (Second Floor. The Hecht Co.) 1 I A BXBXRXEIBIBIBN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, MANY TO GREET BYRD. Winchester Neighbors to Meet Of- ficer’s Ship on Return. Special Diapatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June Many Winchester residents ha ranged to go to New York June greet thelr fellow town: Richard E. Byrd, United States N'l upon his arrival on the steam Chantier from his polar expedition. | It Is understood a number of his most intimate friends—boyhood compan- fons—will be with the committee | designated by Mayor Walker of Ne TlGE )GINGER 11. ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. Snap a Brim P The hat Soit, flexible P The Optimo and the roll brims. 7% head sizes. A E TN L E AN LA N A E AL T L E L NLN X T\ Ve b4 HEXZXZRFRFRFXERFXEXZREIZXEX All-Wool Bathing Suits ERXEXZXEXEXEX &9‘;kfifzikifiifiifiifififiifiifiiigiifii ‘ $2.95 HXGBXBX5E have shown a prefe Plain or 1926. York City to officlally welcome the young naval officer, who was first to scale the top of the world in an afr- plane. work, read the want SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire - handle fly swatters. Ask for gne at the main office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen- cies nd Roll anamas 5 that the Realm of Men's Straws is. King of umas in the shapes men rence for this season. Alpine, snap brims and fancy bands. 034 to tEirst Floor ) st st et ooty tetatytutatatetety ish Broadcloth Shirts B r&fl&}a&a Factory-to-You HOUSE PAINT HPC anr 339 The high quality of HPC will always be main- tained No other Paint can justify a higher price. Any color made to order. City Deliveries and Out of Town Shipments J. W. HUNT PAINT MANUFACTURER CONTRACTORS, Bring Your Paint Problems to Us for Big T Savings and Satisfactory Service 1221 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. Factory 2112 5th St. N.E. Phone Main 1352 Hunt Building ZRXEXZIZXGEIR Eight Ways to Keep Cool — The Hecht Company Four-in-hands in Summer Silks 95¢ And batwing ties in the same figured silks A smart effect largely depends on the choice of a tie. Small and large figured pat- terns in fancy Summer crepes and Jacquards. Silk lined. The batwing and bows$ come in all lengths. (First Floor.! =3 K%%%K?%%K%K?K?K%Kf%%i%?%fi $1.59 Sylklyke Brand Shirts that sell at other good stores for $2.50 So that you will know you make no mis- take in buying several of these shirts at this price, we have never before heard of Sylk- lyke shirts of similar quality being reduced in price. All are of imported English broadcloth, carefully tailored. Some have collars at- tached, others are neckband styles. Sizes 1315 to 18. Sleeve lengths, 33, 34, 35. The same shirts also in tan, gray and blue. (First Floor.) Imported Golf Hose 95¢ f%ffi%&%Zi“K%%§¥§K%iEf?il‘fif¥§¥§§§¥f¥§¥§¥¥¥§¥f§¥¥§¥# oo Pre-Shrunk Linen Golf Knickers 2;£§i§£§iizgggzg§§&§i§x %fi pl Size Man ’1 1500 Tuco Union Suits for Every The short and fat, the tall and fat, the lean pajama-checked in self color. moderate—a wise procedure would be to sup- y all your Summer needs. Veterans! Have you reinstated or converted your nce? It not, do so immediately. lege expires July 2nd. Apply Vet- erans’ orgamzations or War Risk Insur- ance Bureau. and tall, the lean and short—and men who re- quire just regular sizes can be quickly fitted in these cool Summer union suits. a uniformly even grade of fine white cloth, Tailored of The price is so (First Floor.) T It it talcicicic ettt ittt Store Hours: #§¥§¥§¥§¥§¥§¥¥K§K¥K¥K$¥§ Close-fitting, all-wool bathing suits in fast col- ors. Plain or striped. Suits that add pleasure to the swim and pro- tect the body from cold while drying. Sizes 34 to 4o. (Sport Shop, First Floor.) “Crestwood” Golf Clubs’ $].55 How is your game?, If it's not what you think it ought to be try get- ting a few new Crest- wood golf clubs; well made of sturdy hickory and with smooth leather grips. All irons and woods. (Sport Shop, First Floor.) O-F STREET 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. Summer Golf Hose, in colors that are bright spots on the links. Plain colors or striped pat- terns. Gray, tan, blue and other popular colors. Sizes 914 to 113z, (Sport Shop, First Floor.) Imported Tennis Rackets $2.95 Tennis rackets, made in Japan with all the care and attention that Orientals always give articles of their own manufacture. Strung with oriental gut, care- fully weighted and bal- anced. Men's and women's sizes. (Sport Shop, First Floor.) $2.95 2 Pairs for $5.50 Every.man knows the value of having golf knickers of im- ported pre - shrunk linens. Rub your hands off on them as much as you like— when they’re laun- dered, they'll still be like new—as full and roomy as the day you bought them. All in oyster white, serge seamed, with hand-turned, roomy pockets. Wide waist bands. Sizes 28 to 44. *w (Sport Shop, First Floor.) Open an Account! The busy executive will find a charge account a great convenience. Give your name and address to any salesperson and vou will be notified when your account is open.