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™ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JUNE 27, 1926—PART 1. Veterans of Great War | i American War Veterans' Club. Approximately 1 War Veted Club, the and friends are on o week automwbile outing 1o Ovkney Springs. Vi and the Shenandoah | caverns, near A kson, Va MHeaded by Rutter Beld Ryons . + club, the Jong caravan ol this alty vesterdiy i Falls Church, F AMtddlebury. Uppery Strasburg. W oodstock ey Nprines last oute was over mon Orkney Sj poie had been few days and 12 of the hotel company night « 1 of several The night was and this mo notorists Shenandoah from New will be the 3 | ndeved by the lub of this Charles W In the party ' trom Eiests nd Ma past | Chamb Bout wout # ago through the Shenandoah | > pilot on the present outing is| 5 Pickett, 3d. grand Pickett of Gettysburg | it Curtis W. Handley is | u of the automobile committes | an War Veterans’ Club ge of (he general details | Souvenirs are to be ! 1 to those partici while ceording committee. The pro tional University Gies Club will be rge of Givun L. Gillerest. Sergt. | n Bouwparte Beausoliel { the eme ar. The 0 (rip will be via the same route | late thix evening | 1 American Legion I Frank C. Cross, director of the Na- | W1 Amevicanism Commission of | the American Leglon, sponsors of the | world series buse ball contests, | first ever held, announced the as October 11, 13 and 14, to |n>’ ved in the Municipal Stadium at | ,u:-lvl.l.: 1 Championship teams af four re West, Middls W eat ‘ gions, will play | e play will be on yenings of the above dutes. and e place during the national on of the leglon The winning team will be awarded a handsome trophy identifying it as i the world's champion boys™ base ball | team. I The first of the Siate champlon-! ships will be held in Montana in con tion with the State convention at alls on June 17. 18 and 19 ams from all over » will Agency wanization of wior all ue was au st nationul conven serican Leglon. The tional Amateur Athletic Federa n wperated with th legion in luunching the junior gue. The | eneral plan of the league calls for championship contests in local com ional districts, in regions and in the junior world series at gion convention. The States’ tournament play wiil | be finished by August 25, it is ex teams have 1e through » Nution and many hundreds cled to ente merous instanuces tea nized und the churches, industrial plants. | commercial firis, Boy Scouts, e co-operating with the | BOY SCOUTS Roosey irze 1 has been erected anew I T team were rovally enter the camp A third chapter {will soon be org ! with the camp which H Troop e scoutnuster ursion_trip to Vill represent < annual intercin ind wider than in | tor more shove canor ng Instructor Boatman Harry or the Scouts vill greet the sit Camp Roosevelt scouteraft nrogr T'roon Mein Francis Troop 4 Jack Bis ilolmes 1loff <hausen. Richard Robert Coff- reen .k David Miller w Wilson! | eL llahan. Charl ns Bourke, Rob. Rouze illiam Day. Ar- Bruce Moore, Hilton Roger Bearce, Rob Gaines G Douglas Charles law. John non Ho Robert Kel Lewis. Toseph Alfred Fiteh Troop 64 yton Ash- MeGinty. F igh Me- it. Richard T an: T hap & Richard Buddeke Edmund Lawson Robert ter. Charl od outmas Donald 14 L ¥, Dante ighton. W. Ben stephen Ko Ralph Arthur L. Weed roop Daniel Bou Tohn Kelley ad son. Harold Troop: 100 obert Mickey op 101 Frank it, Willard Rithrey Wilburn er: Troop 113 Livingston: "Troop Troop 133 —Wil of Baltimore. Md.. and Robert Graves walski A pew chapter of the Camp Roose velt honor tribe was constituted by an from the District of | organization last went to Camp Roosevelt, the scoutcraft camp of the Gloucester and Salem Countles, N. 7. Scout council and initiated 10 Scouts and scoutma into the mysterfes of the order. James D. Hall. formerly assistant Scout exec nttve fn Washington, Is Scout exec- tive of this council, and will conduct tha camp. The following member: of the C. M. O, constituted the initia ing team: John S. Cole. C. G. Schiaefli, carl Hartung, ¥. G. Steuart and Wil- son Leverton, the president of the C. M. 0, and t fthe \ Troop 100 won the rig divisi 1l tield me esent Wish Tyrrell s Wiliam Stepher | Dun Thompson is now on duty | he Waoodrow Wilson ist scoutmasters and night or period stays A cook will so |be available and the camp will be {conducted on much the sime plan as | last yem Troop 44, kdward Perkins, scout waster, held open house to parenis fand friends at its meeting place in gton Hi s« Presbyte; Church last Friday evening Troop #2. Jam waster. has just transfer {ing place from the ch | Chureh of the Transtlzuration to the {new Hamline M. 1. Church at Six teenth and Allison 1. Hugh Work. formerly a member of the old Hamline Troop, No. 60, and recently ed with Troop 11, will be made assistant scoutmaster of the | A track doad of Scouts from ‘Troop | 20 of the Epworth M. E. Church, vic in the standard troop contest for 5, started last Thursday morn lership of Scout ter Worth E. Shoults, for a cam)r g trip through Cunaia. They will be gone nearly a month, and plan to visit numerous Scout camps on the excursion. They are traveling in their own truck, purchs for the troop by friends of the troop and of the Epworth Church. under the mp fire o tuxent River near wndy Spring one evening last week | Demonstrations of first aid and camp fire stories were features of the eve ning’s program ANSWERS WIFE'S SUIT. Merton G. Martin Declares Spouse | Left Him—Submits Letter. Merton G. Martin, buyer ag a. local { department store, yesterday filed an | amended answer to the st for a | tlimited dive brought against him | by M . who went through a with_him_in ., before his 4‘:11![0({1(-’\‘ | divoree had sme operative. Mrs | Martin had charged desertion but the defendant now declares that it was she who left and submits a letter from £ of his claim. Martin, on Thursday, lost a or $100,000 damages which she brought against Mrs. Frances of Oakland, Calif., alleged i ation of the affections of M Justice Hoehling there held tha inarriage to Martin was invalid and she could mot maintain a suit for alienation of his affections. | ““Martin, however, is paving tem- | porary alimony. awaiting a decision of the Equity Court in the divorce proceeding. He is represented by At- torney Chapin Brown | 76 Officers to Graduate. | eventy officers of the Army, three | ofticers of the Navy and three of the Marine Corps will be graduated from the Army War College, Washington Barracks, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff. will present the diplo | mas, and Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the college, will ad- | | | | rout executive, Lmntdre.‘fs the graduating class, Old Hickory and Wicker Specials! Built along sturdy, hospitable lines, these assure comfort in every corner of the home. The special Monday prices: Old Hickory Armchair, $5.95 Old Hickory Rocker, $6.95 Old Hickory Side Chair, woven back, $7.95 Old Hickory Settee, $12.95 Natural Willow Armchair, $3.95 Natural $4.95 High - back Maple - Porch Rocker, $3.95 Willow Rocker, finish Refrigerator $10.95 You, as a housekeeper, know how unusual this low price is on a completely White En- amel-lined Top-icer Refriger- ator with 35-pound ice ca- pacity. Ash wood with S finish, in a convenient size for small kitchens. Folding Settee $1.95 Light in weight, but very sturdily constructed. Easily moved about, since it folds. Hardwood slats in back and seat stained in a dark shade. Reed Rockers $10.95 Decorative as well as sturdy and comfortable in either sun parlor, living room or bedroom. Finished in en- amel. Fitted with uphol- stered backs and loose spring- filled cushions, covered with cheerful cretonne. Sewing Rockers $1.45 The absence of arms from these Rockers makes them especially comfortable to sit in and pare vegetables or mend. Hardwood, with oak finish, a comfortable back and double woven rush seat. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor — %PALAIS ROYAL Kresge Department Stores, Inc. Store Hours, 9:15 to 6 P.M. Furniture Sales! If you haven’t immediate space for your purchases at home, or if planning to move, you can leave them in our storerooms for 90 days absolutely free of any storage charge. And convenient payments are easily arranged at Palais Royal. These values should have your full attention. They are one of our most notable offerings in months. G Street at Eleventh Monday! We purchased in considerable volume in order to achieve the remarkably low prices and the wide selections offered on this page for Monday. Luxurious furniture, practical furniture, pieces for every nook and corner of the house, porch and lawn pieces, gift furniture. And we’ve made it easy for you to take advantage of it. -Piece Jacquard Velour Suite Made to Sell for $195 "119 Queen Anne Davenport. Throne and Club Chairs Liberal Terms of Credit A Magnificent Suite, built along the impressive, dignified lines of the Queen Anne period. Davenport, your choice of wing or throne chair, and the restful low club chair. Jacquard velour of deep. luxurious pile and in six colors. Reversible cushions, velour on both sides or tapestry on one side for greater durability. It's a great buy for $119. ais Royal—Fourth ¥ 4 Dining Room Suite 159 Liberal Terms of Credit Or buy the pieces separately. They are all specially low priced in this Monday sale. Walnut veneer. The Tudor period, particularly suited to small dining rooms by reason of its delicacy of line. 60-inch buffet, extension table, china closet, double-door server. armchair and five ke Tudor Buffet. Extension Table, China Closet, Double Door Server, Armchair. Five Straight Chairs Palais Royal—Fourth Floor 6-Piece Louis XVI Bedroom Suite Made to Sell for $337 269 Double Bed. Chifforobe. Dresser. Bench, Chair Liberal Terms of Credit A new arrival, with the graceful Louis XVI lines, de‘;eloped in walnut veneer. Pleasingly different are the double bed with curved legs and the impressive 52-inch dresser, large vanity with full-length mirror. A capacious chifforobe, chair and vanity bench complete the suite. Furni/ ture of this distinctive period isn’t often available at such a low price. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor 2, o Twin Beds $9,75 ea. These would regularly sell for $12.75. Well known Sim- mons Graceline style. Con tinuous posts that make them curve gracefully at the top. and oval fillers. Wood and enamel finishes. Regular sizes. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Army Cotand Pad, Complete $8.95 These take up tle may be disguised with pretty covers in the living room and take care of the unexpected guest nicely, if one’s apart- ment is small. The pad goes with them at this price Palais Royal—Fourth Floot space Fashioned after t lowboys colonial housewives kept their linens in. Fo drawers. each growing wider botton - for clot toward the with mahogany walnut finish Mirror to match. $7.75 Palais Royal—Fourth Floot Solid Mahogany Gate-Leg Table $17.95 Regular $25.75 Tabl solid mahogany tops. Size 36x48, that five people can sit down to nicely. At once dec- orative and prz al i room, since they take so little space. Mahogany finished, birchwood base. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor All Layer Felt Mattress at Fourteen dollars is the regu- lar price of these 45-pound Roll -edge Mattresses. So you see what remarkable bar- gains they are. Your rest is assured on a layer-felt mat- Double and single bed