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THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 20, 1926—PART 1 Veterans American Legion The accomplishments of the Ameri .an Legion, through its national leg islative committee in this city, was outlined to the members of George Washington 1 No. 1, @ held last Tuesday night at house, 1 E t, by Thomas T ommittee and @ member of the post. These accomplishments include pro vislons in bills passed by the present Congress, which have been signe President Coolidge War is authorized phies captured durin ¥ the club. John to allot war tro the World W o the American Legion Museum at | tails of the flag-r | connection with t dianapolis. Members of the Ameri Legion in the ce will be given 60 days leave in n order to attend is conven tion. An appropr secured imounting to $2 500 for the par icipation of the United States in the quicentennial celebration at Phila delphia. An archives building will be | from the Virginia end of the scott erected in this city to prese the records of the World War, and a bureau of civil aeronautics in the De- partment of Commerce is provided. Provislon is contained in a bill for an ppropriation of $3,000,000 for the Battle Monuments Commission, of which $800,000 is immediatel ible. In order that employes of the v us Veteran Bureau hospitals v make a better lowance ade for furnishing and laundering i white duck suits and white canva shoes to employes whose duti necessary the wearing of suc ing. Appropriations for the V Burean have been made to $458,000,000 as follows: Administr ion, $£44,000,000; compe: n, $140 £00,000; medical and hospital servic $35,000,000; insurance, $123,000.000: ad justed service certificate fund, $116, 100,000 Tmmediate entrance into the United States of alien veterans of the World War forces as non-quota imn nts. together with their wives and minor hildren, and their immediate 1 ali atlon upon arrival here same condition as pert 1 they were in the se the United States prior to the Arm and the allowing of ‘this naturalization priv ze to other alien vete now this country, was another accomplish ment. Another bill provides for the extension of the period in which war risk term insurance must be converted to December 1926 months, and authorizes the relatives of insane veterans. or veterans who have disappeared, who have been pay ing prer the nec conversion. veteran, if sane, sould would himself make Among the military bills passed is nne granting relief to those boys who vera disc ed from the Army dur tng the World War because of mis representation of age. A bill pro vides for the eq ation of promo. tion of the staff corps of the with officers of the line. The sum $18,500,000 is provided in a pension s ¥ vice ¢ which the be found, il for veterans of the Spanish-Amer. | sented jcan War, Philippine Insurrection and Boxer Rebellion A for the widows and dependents. The nationa defense act was amended relating tc etirement, anc ) a bill providing for the rei s of the Army and Nav of $774.000 a year is p etired p: ar of Army and who prior to pay act n the among ovided in the were retired ng the Costello an Legion will give rtainm ¢ the veterans Alto H al. Paul Blegden the o “A Hu Wednesday the An an ent Mount will present morous Quartet ser Klein baritone: soprano: s A Margaret Bowie Grant at Marie Howe Spurr, pianist mona Newm: soprano ence Adams, T¢ Branson and his 10-piece colored or: chestra will_also perform. Charles Kohen, chairman, ment District of Columbia and welfare committee, will charge. the piano Miss R: Miss Flor depart hospit: be in of the 8 Saturday - Sycamore ng later to the barbecue e 40 and § by Col. William Mitchell. The regular meeting will be at the home of Lois B. McRae, Tefferson avenue, Riverdale, Md., on * Wednesday, June 8 p.m. Partners 40 held a picnic last Tsland, & ven to t of the U. No. 2, held in the The June Tacob Jones Post Endion Club, 13 Jacks lay evening, June 14, tended and 11 comrades tiated. Comdr. W vered a Vi the origin of iong was the the recent flag code sonsidered an author and development of the meettr was well at were in- Furlong, 1 de. address, depicting omdr. Fur- | representative at nference and is on the origin United States R the guests of the evening <. W. R. Furlong, Depart- Senior Vi Comdr. Thomas i . Comdr. Emily Carey, Woods Post; Comdr. Thad Baker, Sergt. Jasper Post: Past Comdr. Wal- lace Streater, George Post. Auxil The American Legion Auxiliary. Department of the District of Colum- bla, is giving a benefit theater part at Kelth's Monday evening, June 28. Mrs. Anton Stephan, 3540 Albemarle street, is chairman of the committee | in charge. The returns of the poppy campaign, ¢ which Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorse: s chairman, are gratifying to the department of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Woman's Auxiliary of the « ftsman’s Club of the United States Veterans’ Bureau held the last meet- ing of the season Tuesday evening. . A card party followed the regular business meeting. The annual out- ing of the auxiliary will be held Sat- irday afternoon, July 17, at the home of Mrs. Jean M. Ritter, Gallaudet Col- lege, Seventh street and Florida ave- 5 Supper will be served Do You Read the Classified Section? If not, better acquire the habit. In The Star effort is made to keep the classified adver- tisements miniature storles of reader interest. Almost everything is cov- ered from the buying and selling of small household and personal articles to val- vable real estate proposi- tlons. Also interesting places to go_on vacation are found well described in the Resort classification. Something is there to in terest every one. Better siart today reading these valuable little mes- sages. flor, vice chairman of the | the | in | Belleau | Washington ’ .of Great War A | va t a meeting | hext in |¥ | e ork time a f by | this Summe The Secretary of | rell, who will ente of t | aue: overnment serv- | of Uni 1 7 | ticipate in the outing and will take |, la p o | made Thirteenth s | nue, [ Chu ville, d toc J schedule provides fc uta Maryland and V vited | vete amounting | vailey. At 9 | mew . | the valley pike at Mount Jackson and |3 cont they | Caverns. own t the | the Gilld | 3a. ody | via | Lur: The | Lie or about six [of the automobi Ameri | em | trail in the re ums on'the policies, to make | ready breakdown: A arranged by | man take place in the lowes: caverns nique feature of the tr Fred B. R will The the of T {ans al rement of the Nurse Corps | erans’ An increase | but reser Liet cers of the | Aetropolitan | lum the | P ing National ( ng Brower and J. Randolph i place, Mon- | i | | | automobile out musical while | University G rection of Musi An invitation Is extended to veter- | of Santiago. Comdrs. A. T Purce and W. L. Thomas, the newly elected representatives to committee from the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, vice Edward H. Hale and . C. Lucos, presented their and im mediately offered -operation | i support of chart ctivities which the committee Is engaged behalf _of all service men and | The chairman reported the of Albert Michaud anish War Veterans, suffering from injuries re- War Veterans' Club. with the jin to Orkney Spri m Shenandoah Cave women. unday will be a ceremony to [ continued inged by the American War |of the ins' Club, when a large Ameri- | Who s g will he nnfurled at the top | ceived in a recent automobile aecl a tall flagpole in front of the|dent. Comrade Michaud is under hey Springs Hotel, It is the first |Lreatment at Walter Reed Hospital, pole has been erected at|Ward 31. tesort and E. L. Cock- | Comrades Puree and Thom iin the members | borted that the Veterans of Forelgn i has re- | Wara of the District of Columbia evi 5 he e | denced in the sent department con- lited tho club to ufsmge e ' | vention enthusiasti seevort ot the e TN souad | ork of the Veterans' joint commmittee g i har. | They tendered the comumittee com Marines Wil e wdation from Comrade Reilley wly elected department commander, nd his staff. | The chairman reported th {age for the Jast month of five ser men and women had filed claims for assistance from the committee. This large number is attributable to the re- | ductions in force in the Navy and asury Departments. The commit [ tee con: nd approved actlon in ift On account of the ) re the committee and to p at a s the part of the chairman, ed to detail the claims tee members. Comr ted the results of a seri rences with the Register of the reasury. Comrade Howard outlined the actic ken in_obtaining prefer- ence for those who had been referred to him. The charman reported the inia have been in-| . ngideration shown the committee by well as many {the War Department and the commit in the Shenandoah | 4 and in 2 | appreciation of the interest and assist morning the |ance rendered the committee by Post will return to | National Commander Hanford Mac der of the American Legion. Let ters of thanks and commendation from Senators Tyson and Oddie were read. Though each member of the commit- gaged at this time with iy serv feature in connection and the re he club and their States in the ceremony this city will be next iwrday morning from reet and New York the Lee Hig rominent part he start from o s} & . following Bridge, throush Middleburg, Upper- down the Shenan asburg and Wood pil it Mount pring: The ¢ the caravan of the hotel at 4 | for those on Key reh, IFairfax, Winchester. h Valley to St leaving the on for Orkne smobiles reac k, allow.r de Burns of con 0 o'clock -y ball will ballroom of the minent residents of AL 8 3 milif place in Many pre to the & ns residi 1, o'clock Sunday nbers of the party inue down to New Market, where | will proceed to the Shenandoah Here they will be welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Hunter B. Chapman, | tee is busily e ers of the erns, who will en- | personal appeals from the 7in them with @ visit through|ice men and women who caverns and dinner. A feature of [about to be, discha . nevertheles trip will be the | the next two months will find them the National|ziving scrious study to the problems Club, under the di 1 resolutions which are to be pre Director Glynn L. | ed to the national conventions of George E. Pickett,|the Army and ¥_Union, Disabled of the “Mel |/ n Vete Veterans of For trip will be | American Legion and ational Park, | d States War Veterans. It is the Winches| {hope of the committee that many of 5 faults in the present efficiency system may be remedied by the na tional organizations upon the presenta tion of proposed reforms. It is by reason of the maladmi ation yd improper basic system that the render service in case ol | t H i vf‘\lfl\ ”‘l;;f, Serst. Napoleon Bonaparte |, ar'jth almost unanimous approval Ao . {of all vete still others will be sug n initiation cerémony has been| ‘logser obse and Maj, William N. Free. | Eested upon Closer observation and Wallace Streater to | Veterans of Foreign Wars. part of the e o Reed Post No. 284 e et r opened its g ' r new for its preside at the various fu s A d to the club will accompany e iy e party, guarded by a detachment | Ut Daving A strong auxliary e a S appointed a committee to as its development. rs of the evening uxi mpany the American War Vel |SmOng, tt Reilley, department Club on this two-day outing ‘eterans of Foreign rtions should be made with | " Mary Lucas, state deputy rles Riemer, secretary, rict of Colt Bank Building. ns of Forel * Steed, known men as “Mother Steed.” teinmetz entertained ongs. pre eut is business director Boys.” The retur the Shenandoah Ay, Sperryville and caravan will Curtiss W. Handley mmi san War Veterans' Club. rzency car with supplies will wr of the motor party rest prope o and Maj g quality-Walter ns, president o nd their friends and families to | T Veterans' Joint Committee. 11 service erans Joint Committee for | Miss Aimee I t of the District of Co- | With popular Tuesday in the office of | MARINE chairman, with the followin, he Washing ent: James A, Bur fine Corps the United i mieatiiie jmdr. C. O. Howard \ ine Club, Kleventh and Adjt Fox of the Army | I, streets, Wednesday evening. enior Vice Comdr. | meeting was presided over h » Comdr. | R Betancourt, temporary Wood, | The folloy officers were el represent. | Dial H commandant; Charles ) advocate; Thomas F. Albert R. Betan bia met it the Arm) nal Ikins judi adju the committee American Legior and John M. Watts of the'So- | Hogan, th Featuring greatest values—not lowest terms Washington’s Outstanding Home Buy at SHELBOURNE Bladensburg Road & M St. N.E. Another group of attractive CITY RESIDENCES 1led right ror t built-in_tub and showe. tootht racks, ete.. finest grade oak floc e cioeet in' hall: massive colon: roomy Kitchen. with tor. jroning board and generous Iar under entire house. with large coal plant. 2 water heater, and yard, landscaped: nice Conrete to be included at Six large, hunt-in b, <o throuout: ¢ ™ eack front and double enclosed fastic Tile” floors, built-in sized kitchen cabint: dayli bin, recognized hot-water h it-in Forty-foot Fized rear yard to concrete the price INSPECT DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Several sold before completion. GEORGE A. WILSON COMPANY Bladensburg Road & M St. N.E. “ Lincoln 381 fro alley beautifuliy street Health of Vision Is Essential to Health of 3ody and Mind GENUINE SHUR-ON FRAMES, FINEST TONE GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Many Have Taken Advantage of This Offer, Why Not You? SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY $ g SAVED ON EACH PAIR OF GLASSES REMEMBER: An exclusive optical store must give service and satisfaction. Two Kinds of Invisible Bifocals - OPTICAL BARGAINS Monday, Tues- day Save ‘6 on each pair il ble bifocal ses to see far and near The above quality not optically correct bifocals is offered by some* jewelers! No Drops Consult Dr. Shah Today For Better Eyesight OPTICAL CO. Used il 812_.F.St. NW court, paymaster; Robert E. Hodgson, chief of staff; Rev, George Murdock, lieutenant, U. §. N, chaplain; Irancis Gomez, recorder, and Fred J. Obertean, sergeant-at-arms. The additional charter members are John J. Rilley, Charles M. Mackey, Surl R. Gallagher, Ezra_A. Snyder, Walter G. Wale, Francis X. De Cloux, Harry G. Bartley, John P. Kealey, Archle H. Weaver, Wayne B. Simp- son, Willlam L. Blankenship, Wil- [ By the Associated Press lam G. Dewey, Ilbert B. Jones, Ed-| PARIS, June 19.—An effort to in- win G. Gorley. Charles R, Wiederman, | duce women to abandon the simplicity Frank J. Loudiana. Ellis Curtis, Wal | that has - marked = thelr hats and ter R. Ptake, C. David Slayton and |gowns for so long and to make more Adolph E. Beeg, national paymaster. [use ‘of ornaments is being !lnm]e in A letter from the commandant, Ma- | Paris. Various trade associations con- rine Corps League, recommending |nected with the feather industry, lace, that the Washington detachment join | embroidery and flower-making have the Belleau Wood Memorial Assocla- |taken the initfative in the matter be- ton was read ;md u:u‘-..vs.L l\;uh a|cause it hys h(‘(’nlfnun;l that _‘nul!en"n view to obtaining, without delay, a|excessive 'simplicity Is leading to vertifieate. of membership. The- na: |thousands of expert workers losing tional commandant also reque their technical skill in these callings. vote of nm'\\'.;‘q.nlxgmu de o Effords, however, to dictate ll‘m f:\sh]~ relative to the Marine Corps League |jon, it is generally admitted, have al- aocepting the custodianship of Belleat | ways proved a failure. Attempts have Wood from the Belleau 'Wood Me:|been made by houses which might morila ssoclation 8 ma E ave been expected to be able to in brought “up several questions, and !llm-n their t'lux-nlb to follow their sug- decision was delayed pending further | zagtions, but women have never ac information from the hational head- | cepted anything but what ha: avpeal- quarters. ed to their own tastes or fancies. The question of inviting Marinettes | The leaders of the present movement to join the detachment was discussed |are not so simple as to expect to revo favorably by all present. This ques-|lutionize styles. They merely seek to tion will again be brought up at the|give a push in that direction. The next meeting of the detachment and |hats and dresses that were shown at present indications are that the mo-| the first meeting held to further the tion will be adopted. scheme, over which M. Danlel Vin- ‘onosed to have formed an|cent, Minister of Commerce, presided. nnlxzimu'm“:l): y nlwn'v.‘ comprised of |marked only a step, and that a modest Platives of marines and ex-marines. [one, toward freer ornamentation of This question will also be brought up | hats and gowns. at the next meeting, which will be held at 8 p.m., July 16, 1926, at the Army, Navy and Marine Club. | The Marine Corps League is a vet-| erans organization for marines and |Suit [ ex.marines, who have eerved or are|th¢ Sor ving in the United States M \1|1.\”h"“ f.. hars Clotps. The objects of the organization | the, Comp are: To uphold the Constitution and | MObYE & laws of the United States; to preserve [ 801 the traditions of the United States Marine Corps; to further the aims and _ide: of the country for which thev fought: to ald OBJECT OF CAMPAIGN Feather and Lace Industries in Paris Up in Arms Against Sim- plicity of Modern Headdress. $10,000 Damages Asked. Willlams yesterday filed to recover $10,000 damages from pital Traction Co. for alleged | injuries. He says a car of collided with his auto- neteenth and I streets t and injured him se represented by Attor- neys Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & Brez and Armand W. Scott. Samuel A and work for the members of the Ameri- tan forces which were disabled dur- ing the war, and to perpetuate the memories of those who died for our country: to promote comradeship and | good will and hospitality among rines and ex-marines, and to make ur slogan: “Once a Marine, Alway Marine.” Maj. Gen. John A . commandant To red cidents, ated ded to at install busy is has dec moving sidewalks 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 Lejeune, T. of the corps, is Ational commandant of the or and Maj. Joseph C. Fe M. €, is the national ad-| 1 headquarters of the | ation 10 1 in the new| ilding, Washington, D. C. Marine Co s League non- | political, non-partisan, and non-scc fan. 1l marines and ex-marines are in vited to attend the next meeting of the league. For information, comm any of the Branch Agen- nicate with Albert T Betancourt Cies» headquarters, United States Marine ‘orps, Washington, D. ¢ = MPROVE Your Home by Good Electric Wiring. Get Our Plan and Estimate! PERSONALLY Selected LAMPS A ND SHADES. At Attractively low prices. YOU'LL NEED FANS It isn't wise to let the occasional “cool spells” fool you into thinking that we will not have any “scorching” weather. Prepare now while you can. T — Guaranteed Fans $5 k 0 O as lowas........ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Electric Percolators . Ve etaes sl s s N U New Style Hair Driers . . $4.95 Curling Irons ..... .95¢ Up Whirlwind Vacuum Cleaners o oee s SARED Electric Irons ...$3.50 Up Electric Toasters .. ...$3.75 Up Hair Drying Combs . JiSNOE Electric Grills ... ....$5.75 Waffle Irons .. .. ...$6.50 Up Thermolite (“healing heat”) . .. $8.00 Violet Ray .... s $9.00 Manning & Bowman Electric reduced from $11.00 to... Ghe Home 517 10th St. Joseph D.Campbell ~ Main 6549 The PALAIS ROYAL Basement—Music Dept. JUST RELEASED ON PATHE RECORDS “Let’s Make Up”’ My Beaus Are Only Rainbows. i Bye Bye Black Bird. Lonesome and Sofry. At Peace with the World. Hi Ho the Merrio. Valencia. I'd Climb the Highest Mountain. After I Say I'm Sorry. Cliff Edwards’ Latest Release Ya Gotta Know How To Love. Lee Morse’s Latest Lonesome and Sorry. IMPERIAL WORD ROLLS Hi Ho the Merrio. If I Knew I'd Find You. Valencia. - What a Man. No More Worrying. Just a Cottage Small. Bye Bye Blackbird. Lonesome and Sorry. Let the End of the World Come Tomorrow. I Found a Roundabout Way to Heaven. Deep, Henderson. No Fooling. Heebie Jeebies. Hard to Get Gertie. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement O¢ RETURN OF FANCY HATS ! e the number of street ac-! Palais Royal Man News’ —Aboul the Profit-Sharing Sale! Two-Trousers Summer Suits Offering Incomparable Values! $18.95 One of the unsung outdoor sports of Sum- mer looking the “brothers” It's most fervidly at haunts. Here are suits with the sort of tailoring that ought to win a few points for vou. Iispecially when tailored of mohair, Palm Beach, linen, linen crash, in those new weaves copied from woolens. Younger and older in sizes 34 to 50, sport and conservative. ought to see them! 15 over. played vacation men’s models \'l\\] Palais Royal—Men's Shop—Main Floor Men’s Athletic Union Suits to $2 Quality 980 <nglish Broadcloth Handkerchief Cloth Mercerized Madras Plain and Woven Striped Madras If a man hasn’t time enough to stock up on these and save his money, we know his wife or mother will. She’'ll know you've got to ordinarily pay more for suits of these ma- terials, cut and tailored so well. Elastic web bing in the back. Sizes 34 to 46, Every Kind of Tie in This Sale—$1.50 and $2 Values If the pattern vou want isn't among these, it hasn't been thought up vet. And they're from makers of the 98(. ing. Rich imported and domestic silks. ures and dots. And a widecolor range. Very desirable at 98c! Come so you know they're good-look- in and look at them. Men’s 50c and 65¢ Wash Ties, 29¢c Of $1.25 25 Stripes, fig- Dots, stripes, plaids. English prints, dark and light. imported madras with open ends. Men’s Novelty Broadcloth Shirts Are Special at with attached coliars or the i 1.79 separate soft or laundered collar to match. Sizes 13% to 17. Striped. plaid, checked and solid color broadcloth shirts 2 Men’s 75¢ Novelty Sock Color combinations that will or lisle and silk. Sizes 9. 3 g C to 111 Men'’s Cricket Sweaters Anything of smooth, cool broadcloth is sort of restful 1 69 t n pajamas of it aren't always ' wear on the links. Good- this low priced. White, fan, blue with rayon looking color effects:. ¥ look good with your Summer . Men’s $2.50 Broadcloth $4.50 Slip-on Sweaters, in a $2 95 to slip into. Freshening. But L] frogs. Sizes A to D. sport shoe: Of lisle and rayon Pajamas, Special at light weight, suiting them for Palais Royal—Men's Shop—Main Floor o] How’s the Boy? Palais Royal offers considerable savings on many boys' Summer wearables Monday. It's a good idea to come down and replenish his ward- robe. Boys’ $2.95 Linen Flapper Suits These are really extraordinary vaiues. Completely up to the high $l-45 standard of our June Profit Sharing offering: Linen, in oyster and gray, some with the bod: cunningly checked. Bright striped belts to ap- peal to the sporting tastes of fellows aged 3 to 10. And the wide legs make them cool. Boys’ $1 te $1.25 Bell Brand As all Blouses know, 79c mothers Bell Brand Blouses are masterpieces of sturdiness. Take advantage of the sale price on them. Broadcloth, Oxford cloth, woven rayon-striped madras. Plain colors. Sizes 7 to 16 vears. Boys’ Wash Suits C Tet them play. These suits are made of materials that can stand it. And you can stand the price, even buying half a dozen. Middy, Oliver Twist, flapper and base ball sults. Al of strong, fast- color wash myaterials. Sizes 3 10 9 years, Boys’ $1.25 and $1.35 Pajamas 95¢ Both the one and two plece styles, in_plain color cotton pongee. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Very sturdily made of khaki and gray Boys’ Khaki Knickers and tan crash. So vou know they'll wash and wear. Sizes 7 to 18 years Palais Royal—Boys' Shop—Main Floor