Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 40

Tales of Well Known Folk i In Social and Official Life : ‘Chief Justice Taft Ijrivcs Firs;T Ba.ll on Neva Maur- ray Bay Golf Course—Late Mrs. Pinchot's Lace Collection—Miss Morgan Returning. " wishes BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. That Chief Justice Taft was in suf- ficiently good health to drive the first ball on the new golf course at Murray was exceedingly gratifying to riends, especially to those in the Canadian resort. Last July the Chief Justice drove the first ball on the 9-hole course, and this ‘having been enlarged to the regula- tion 18, no games were played pend- ing the arrival of this most distin- guished golfer and Summer resident. The course is part of the athletic activities of the new Manoir Riche- . leu and jt was laid out on the broad Jower reaches of the banks of the St. Tawrence and fringing the slopes of the Laurentian hills, Spread out in 8 glorious panorama for the players are superb views of the mighty river with its bosom covered with green §slands. There are valleys where picturesque cottages cluster and above tower the dark forest trees. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, who, with Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, are pioneer Americans in this region, bhave always been interested in the geologic side of the Laurentians, the oniy mountain range on the globe which had formed before any signs of life had become evident. The Ridge. which is quite near thé Manoir Riche- lieu, is one of the popular points of the hills and from early morning un- til late at night picnickers make the solemn-lovking _ forests resound with life. Sir Derek Keppel, who has recent- 1y been elected honorary president of the Worshipful Company of Cooks, an organization boasting a continual existence since the early days of Queen Victoria's reign, is making great preparations with the other officials of this' unique society to make the annual exhibitior’ one of the most comprehensive in its history. ‘When the late King Edward VII was Prince of Wales he took a great in- terest in the society and accepted one of the minor offices. Forty-one years ago an adjunct, cailed.the Uni- versal Cookery and ¥ood Associa- tion, was added to the Warshipful company and both were enrolled as one by'the permission of the lords of the treasury. Sir Derek Keppel, like the late Standard -Oil magnate, Henry H. Rogers, believes that a na- tion deteriorates as it forgets the culinary -lore of the elders. Mr, Rogers, it will be remembered, founded and endowed an inn in his native city, Fairhaven, Mass., on Buzzards Bay, in order that New England cooking might be perpetu- ated in its finest form. Sir Derek the “present generation to know something of the culinary rowess of their ancesters and in this =e has.the cordial approval of King George and Queen Mary, both of whom are contributing members of the society. A great feast is pre- . pared on the opening day, in which the roast beet of old England plays @ star role with great mounds of suet pudding and other edibles known to Americans principally through the Dickens tales. The exhibition will open on November 12 and will con- tinue until November 30, and Olym- Pia, the vast amphitheater prepared some years ago for Greek games, will be the setting. This is almost in the center of London. Mrs. James Pinchot's collection ef rare lace and fine embroidery has its qQuota. of visitors these days when 8chool classes from other cities are taking their first outing. Sometimes a request comes to the authorities of the Smithsonian Institution to-photo- ph some of the lace which is no fil‘ger made, and this is always readily granted. Mrs. Pinchot spent the greater part of her life studying lace and gathering a distinctive speci- men of all the varlous kinds which have been made, some as far back as what are called the Dark Ages, but what seemingly produced the fin- est in textile fabrics' as well as illuminated manuscripts. About three years before her death she presented the entire collection to Dr. Walcott with the sole provision that she .be sllowed to select the place of the exhibit and to-arrange it herself. One of the bright, sunny wings of what was for long called the new museum was chosen and for more than a year Mrs. Pinchot labored on the cases, the labels’and the general arrangement. It is naturally perfect both in setting, in the group idea 2nd especially in the comprehensiv and exact labeling. Mrs. Pinchot's excellent example in giving as a whole to the secretary of the Smith- sonian Institution, the logical custo- dian of such treasures, what would otherwise have been distributed among the members of her family and eventually lost has inspired many other public-spirited women. Mrs. Julian James bequeathed some lace and brocade and some priceless East- ern rugs.’ Mrs. Kirke Porter and Miss Hegéman are generously represented in the lace and embroidery collections. Mrs. John Henry Towne, president of the Bedford Garden Club, has been an inspiration to ‘her community about color schemes in the flower plots and especially in. fostering the pre- senting of the tall delphinium in the shades of purple and blue mingled with the -tall phlox, usually that known as Miss Lingard. Her garden disciples have followed her lead, so that the pictures about Bédford are gathering many water-color artists and those who wish to go in for lJandscaping. The JapaneSe iris in blue and white, which are the latest bloomers in this family, make & stately background in Mrs. ‘Towne's garden, and with green to emphasize the blues comes the delphiniums and its humble sister, the common luk-apl\;r. mdm‘:hm low- ywing petunias in white. .‘,rgerdé‘r outlasts the usual run of late Spring and early Summer flowers and it gives a cool, inviting aspect to t ‘garden. Roses are pl far -back and they, too, are arranged like the fine planting _ in Potomac Park. Aviators who delight in seeing gar- " @ens from the sky say that this ¢ Dlot looks Mke the gorgeous- border 3 :t a deep green carpet. Mrs. Towne 4n her suc ul garden club has aimed to make her organization , more than fashionablé, So that no one in that section of the ‘sound fails to _ in the numerous exhibitions, * 'Mrs. John Lawrence of New York City, gne othew York’s promh:ll': April brides, is among those ‘who ding some time. in Philadelphia fhis month in behalf of the many 1. events planned- in connection . Wwith the Sesquicentennial for the de- ‘scendants of ‘the signers of the Dec " laration of Independence. Mrs. Law- . rence is the daughter of Mrs. James charge ‘of ‘foregathering on_at least one relative of these epoch-making heroes of 1776 met with abundant suc- cess . some lings and complete failure ‘In- gthers. Two of the sign- ers, John Hart and Gwinnett Butoon, died within the year after the sign- have no descéndants nor known relaf ., But some 300 will gather ‘at a ball which will be among the wmenities of the month, and nearly all of these, including the nu- merous Jeffersor group, will be called after ‘the olden days and in_historic garments, the property of the illus- trious ‘founders of the Nation. Miss Anne P. Morgan has not given undue attention to sartorial matters, though she Is essentially well gowned and always most appropriately. That she was one of the patronesses and principal buyers at a famous fashion show in Paris only displayed Miss Morgan's broad-minded spirit and her desire to help struggling worth, whether it be a modiste or the turbed . mayor of a devastated city. Miss Morgan, with some other influ- ential Americans, including Mrs. Burke Roche and Baroness Amuary de la Grange, the daughter of Mr. Willlam Sloan of New York, were interested observers of the display of wraps, daneing frocks and afternoon raiment held in a famous house of Boulevard . Haussman, wherein had lived the beautiful Princess de Chi- may. Mrs, James Corrigan was an- other who bought lavishly at this show, part of the proceeds belpg de- voted to a day nursery in a remote village of the Gironde, where young mothers now work in the vineyards. Miss ‘Morgan is getting ‘ready for a filght homeward, after being abroad for some months. She will join her brother, Mr. Pierpont Morgan, in his Welsh estate for a few weeks before salling for New York. In Summer this indefatigable philanthropist pre. fers Sutton place, where she lives in complete solitude, all the owners of: adjoining houses having long ago gone to shore and mountain, and nearly all of her friends on Fifth ave- nue.and the upper streets being also away from the city. Miss Morgan probably will remain in New York the greater part of next Winter, as she has practically finished her work in "France. * Miss Almira Goodsell Rockefeller, Miss Rachel Hammond, Alta Prenice and Miss Dorothea Vi lard are among the names of debu- tantes of Gotham, who, so to speak, will have the world at their feet when they are presented in the early Autumn. Miss Rockefeller is the grandniece and Miss Prentice the granddaughter of the venerable head of the Standard Oil, and Miss Ham- mond is the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond and a granddaughter of Mrs. Henry White of this city. Miss Villard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Garrison Villard and is. a great- granddaughter of the abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison. Her father has carved a place in cotemporary history quite equal to_that of his father, the late Henry Villard. Miss Rockefeller is the daughter of the late William G. Rockefeller, and she will .make “her bow to society at her mother’s-home, on East Eighty- first street, on November 24, ~This handsome and athletic maiden is the granddaughter of the late James Stillman and is a niece of Mrs. Percy Rocketélle: her cousin, Miss Prentice, will be guests of Mr. John D. Rockefeller in Orlando Beach in January, and will take a peep at the gayety on the east coast of Florida down to Palm Beach. ‘That Baroness of Ravensdale whose name appears so frequently in the London press in connection with philanthropic movements of a rather socialistic nature is Lady Mary Irene Curzon, who has- recently taken over the title and estate of the Barony of Ravensdale, the oldest and most aristoctatic of the holdings of the late Marquess of Curzon and the only one which he could bequéath to his oldest daughter. Hackwood House, in Somerset, 15 thp “seat of this barony and it is one of the most charming ‘country hémes in England. It was_ here that the children of the King:- and Queen of Belgium found an asylum during-the World/ War, when the German troops forced the gallant army back to the Chanpel ports. Lady Mary Irene Curzon, as' she is more familiarly known, despite her adoption of the title of Baroness of Ravensdale, is very fond of Hack- wood and she lives there the greater part of the year. In London she has Carleton House, the -splendid mansion on which the late Levi Z. Leiter, spent several million dollars in order that his daughter, Lady Leiter, should have a suitable London domicile. Carleton House was occupled for years by Lord Curzon, but on his death Lady Mary Irene ‘the ‘widow—her step- mother—to vacate, and’ she has since reopened the mansion and used. it for cam “mieetings fn which she is a leader. This oldest daughter of the late Mary Leiter of this city and Chi- cago resembles her mother strongly, but she is not fond of social adula- ni- versity: and juently . atten the sermions at the acle. While not so madical in politics as her sister, Lady thia Moseley, she is identi- fied with the Labor party. Lady Granard is in Paris acting as chateldine for her father, Mr. Ogden the visit “of a long strip -of | Mills Such { o join or to participate jthe world, sh Lee, who is‘a granddaughter | who Lee Parris ot the late Dr. Charles Carroll . & direct descendant of Charles of Carroliton. and 1 for Bat THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, JULY 1i, 199 PART 3 Washington’s Winter Set Life to North Shore | Before Anna Seymour e, she was Miss prominent in this- celebration and have given brilliant fetes during its occurrence—Lady Granard, Mrs. Mar- shall Field, jr., and Mrs. Edith Whar- ton. Mrs. Elliot Donner, who will in Mid- summer become the bride of . Mr. Locke Richmond of New York City, belongs to a_well known family ef Pennsylvania and Maryland, which figured largely in the affairs of the Federal City. A long line of Elliots have stately tombs in the Congres- sional Cemetery,and their services in professional and legislative roles be- gan with the opening of the 19th cen- tury.- Mrs. Donner is doubly an El- liot, having been Suzanne. Ellot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCall Elliot of Bryn Mawr, and her mother was another Suzanne Elliot of Philadelphia. Mr. Locke's bride-to-be is closely related to the Greens of Annapolis, who have also strong local connections and who figure in the early annals of the United States Naval Academy, Members of the Green families have been naval men for three generations, and the pres- ent representative, Lieut. Comdr. Fitz- hugh Green, graduated in the class of 1909. ‘Mr. Richmond is the son of Dr. Charles Alexander Richmond, president of the Union -College, in Schenectady, N. Y., and a frequent visitor to Washington. He is the grandson of the late Franklin D. Locke of Buffalo and is a cousin of Lieut. Col. Morris Ernest Locke, who married Mrs. Grace McMillan Gibson of this city, Viscount ‘Willingdon, who has suc- ceeded Lord Byng as Governor Gen- eral of the Dominion of Canaga, has been a frequent visitor to the United States for the past 20 years. His only son, Capt. the Hon. Inigo Freeman Thomas, married Miss Maxine ‘Ellfott Forbes Robertson, daughter of Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, and his American wife, Gertrude Elliott, ‘sis- ter of the beautiful Maxine. These lovely actresses Maxine and Gertrude Elliott were the daughters of Thomas Dermott of Oakland, Calif. Capt. Freeman’s wife resembles her famous’ aunt, but she has never essayed a theatrical role. ' Her husband, who is the heir of the Viscounty of Willing- don andits large estates, preferred that she should not follow the family trend and indeed such was the of her parents, who stand at the very peak of the theatrical profession. The Governor General of Canada and Lady Willingdon are possessors of large fortunes, the former “inheriting ‘his from a line of. thrifty ancestors who settled in Suseex' in the seventeenth century, and followed the sea. ‘They owned plantations in the West Indies and safled their craft back and forth to England. Viscount Willingdon has recently returned from.Bombay and Madras, where he was the royal - ernor. He has passed the United States several times . on his Bastern journeys and has béen the guest of his .son's connections both. in New York ‘and in.8an Francisco. ’ Dr.. Willlam T. Hornaday, one of the most eminent of living zoologists, has take up his bcrn to defeat what he ealls the l“:alulobhiycu work: i ‘Washington | uce Congress. to the old-time . public. sh Angela Hi be at home to their friends l: ‘Wakefleld ‘| nary with a colorful program ing through the week thers was MRS. WALTER EUGENE Sflmie':loflm brand, and she and Dr. Hall after today. grounds and game refuge bill, which figures in the proposed legislative act as the game-refuge and ‘marshlands conservation bill. Dr. Hornaday quotes figures to show that at the rate hunting licenses are granted and the slaughter which results that in ten years there will be such a small number of wild birds and fowl left that hunting ;will be eliminated. New York State alone permits almost half a million hunters to invade its wilds with what rotses Dr. Hornaday's in- dignation to the highest point, “loaded cartridges warranted to kill birds 20 yards farther than ever. before was deemed possible.” The versatile zoolo- gist and biologist, who has been recog- nized from almost every European country where bird laws are enforced, says that the marshlands c Tva- tion bill will not save the situation and in fact adds danger to it by arousing the already deep animosity manifested over:the increasing power of the Agricultural Department over wild game. Dr. Hornaday is in charge of the Zoological Park in New York City and is the leading Ameri- can authority on the preservation of wild life in all its forms. He was decorated by King Leopold of Belgium in 1919, after the latter’s visit to the wonderful institution “conducted = by this earnest scholar, the Order of Bel- gium conferred for scientific achieve- ment being the particular honor re- ceived. o HUSBAND WINS POINT.. Mark P. Friedlander and Edward P. Guinane, who recently resigned as deputy “United States marshals, n their first case in_ court late > day afternoon by obtaining an order from Justice Hoehling quashing a service of subpoena by one of their former associates in the marshal's office. They appeared as counsel for Ensign _Robert . 8, . United Statés Navy, stationed at Annapolis, whose home is in'San Antonio, Tex. Ensign Hatcher had been sued by his wife, Virginia,B. Hatcher, for sep- arate maintenance and she. sent a telegram to"the officer, then at New- port, R. L, inviting him to stop off at Washington on his. way to An- napolis to discuss their affairs. Hatcher claimed he was tricked -by. the . telegram to come to Washing- where a deputy. United . States hal “served him with notice of ton, mars| his wife's suit.. Justice Hoehling held the service to.be illegal. - July. 10— . North _Shore. its ‘tercente. extand- much m“ in the offerings, o Wi ashington gr l.h:"alflll%y y 48 known -and is ited ‘ashington sojourn ers, s interesting bit cs. ,Egt!:hsfnoficnlly ats and Others 2 From Capital Active in Beverly. the shore during the season and there m’o interesting stays for the diplo- “The North £hore has evar been a favorite abiding’ place in the Sum- mer for diplomats, and.for Washing- ton people and the number this sea- son promises to be larger than ever. Comdr. Albert N. Knothe, a naval tache of the British embassay, ha: taken th: Gofman cottage, in the Man. chester rict, and with Mrs. Knothe gh | will be on the North Shore until late the mine-] fleet, sul submarine chasers and & fiotilla:of revenue cutters have given a naval touch to the picture. Much entertain- ing has been done in honor of the officers and men of the ships, sent by Char! during ‘the ng a notable address at the civic |pion maki dinner on Wednesday evening, which was attended by over eleven hundred including representatives of State'and the North Shore The Vice President and spent & few days with Kenneth - Roberts at Kennebunkport, on ‘the Mainé coast, | Salem, and left on icago. The ‘legion horse show and steeplechase at Ham- fiton on the afternoon of July 4 pro- vided a program replete with thrills for many of the Washington visitors on the North Shore. There were two fine art exhibitions !‘d:‘l;l:\( ottlw ‘week the Gloucester d ui e “Arum‘n ning ) an North sfi"i“'}h ‘A.:-hod-xhn. which today. For the younger cpennd nis tomu);nnm. of the Club was the attrac- interesting before” coining i ‘Thu for ily offering i fa b Jone I e o, f S at/the us t ulni‘n:w, anchor in after the day's jorth d Ing cottage at West Manchester for the Summer. The.cottage is known as Hedge Row and is a mos lttruxlv.c one. Members of the Polis Minister's staff-are also at Manchester for the Summer. The North Shore this sea- son misses Baron Maltzan, the Ger- man Ambassador, who spent a miost interesting season at Magnolia’ last Summer, but he is abroad this year. The Italian Ambassador, who was at Beverley last Summer, has been un- able to make & sojourn in_ that de- 1 colony this year. There are :;‘tfl:‘e‘rmdlploml{l who are coming to and First Sergt. Emmitt G. Jackson, 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., in ‘the season. The embassy staff is fnow nicely located and aure enjoying the delights of life on this interesting stretch of New England coast. Tennis is a favorite e with the diplo- matic staff and often members are seén on the courts of the Essex Coun- ty Club. | Miss Sophie Hamilton of Washing- | 'ton has been on the North Shore for a visit with Mrs. George von L. Meyer % |at her Summer home, the Rock Maple Farms, in the Myopia district at Ham- ‘Willlam T, Mann, / of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, is to have one of the speediest power hoats along the North Shore. The craft is a 37-footer, built of mahogany and is equipped with a 500-horsepower Liberty motor. Joseph Leiter of the hington colony at Beverly Farms is also the owner of a speed boat which has been placed in commi: sion off West Beach. Yachting is a favorite. sport along the North Shore and one of the trimmest of the yachts is that owned by Keith Merrill of Washington and Avalon, Prides Crossing. The yacht wiil probably be seen in many races this season. Mrs. M. A. er is on from the Bryni set | Capital City for a North Shore stay at_the Tudor in Nahant. The young princess Michael Can- tacuzene, well known in Washing- ton society circles, is on for a stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P, Curtis, at their Summer home in Nahant. Mrs. Charles W. Warren of Wash- ington is at her Summer home in the Hesperus avenue district at Mag- nolia for ‘the long season on the North Shore. Welcomed to the North Shore are the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith, who are to spend the Sum- mer at their Appleton farms cottage in the Ipswich district. The Rev. Dr. Smith was for many years rectqr of St. John's Church in Washington and for many seasons has been com- ing to Ipswich for the Summer. Avalon, one of the show places in the Prides Crossing district, has been opened for the season by Mr. and Mrs, Keith Merrill of Wash- ington. The Merrils will be on the North Shore until well into the Autumn. -~ The ' Sumer estate at Smiths Point,gat Manchester, has been taken for the season by Col. Henry W. Anderson of Washington. MATTRESS HEALTH BILL, EFFECTIVE FOR D. C. McLeod Measure to Protect Public From Disease Signed by Presi- dent Before Leaving, ‘Washingtonians and their guests hereafter ‘should sue restful slumbers much more sugcesfully and safely as a consequence of one of the last little duties. performed by President Cool- idge before leaving the Capital for his Summer, camp in the Adirondacks. ‘The President signed the McLeod bill to regulate the manufacture and sale ?:fl:‘l:.‘m and other bédding ma- ‘This measure is to prevent ‘was among the last group to reach the President’s desk before g. was' sched- uled to leave for the North. Store Hours, 8to 6 - Twice Rich’s v, . ‘ SOCIETY, MRS. JOSEPH LOUGREY, Formerly BAND CONCERTS United States Marine Bar- racks, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. concert by the United States Marine Band, Willlam.H. Santel- mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader, conducting. (This program of Russian music, played at the Sylvan Theater July 1, will be repeated in response to numerous re- quests). ' Overture, “Ruslan and Lud- “Kaleido- Cui ‘Two preludes. (a) ‘‘Prelude Minor.” (b) “Prelude in G Minor.” Cornet solo, “None But the ‘Weary Heart..Tschailkowsky Principal musicial, Arthur S. ‘Witcomb. Two movements from phony Pathetique,” Tschaikowsky (a) Allegro con grazia. (b) Adagio lamentoso. “The Young Prince and the Young Princess,” from “Sche- herezada,” Rimsky-Korsakow Suite, “Caucasian Sketches,” (a) “In the Gorge.” Ivanow (b) “In the Village Street.” (c) “In the Mosque.” (d) *“Procession of the Sirdar.” “Coronation March,” Tschaikowsky Marines' hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” 2 e “The Star Spangled Banner.” Tomorrow at § p.m. at the Capitol by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise, second leader. March, “The National Vaude ville Artists™ ...Stannard Overture, “Danl Festival,” - ‘Tschaikowsky Solo for euphonium, *‘Carnival of Venice” .. .- Whittier (Bandmaster Jean Manganaro.) Rhapsody, *“Norwegidn, No. 1,” Lalo Suite 1, “Meditation” from ¥ 8" ...........Massenet Suite 2, “Eill, ENi” (Yiddish song) «.<.Shadtitt Giconda,” the PH urs,” 2 onchiel] ‘Selection of Victor Herb::’l Favorite Numbers”. .Sanford Ht;l;‘-"‘u %hmeteflnuc, “Whis- lowers”, . . Vi Fox Trot, Selected. b “The Star Spangled Banner.” in C. Sharp “Sym- Miss Wanda Schourank. NEW AIR ASSISTANT IS ASSIGNED OFFICES F. Trubee Davison Will Be Near Secretary of War Instead of in * Munitions Building. Secretary of War Davis has decided thét the business interests of the War 7 Department will be served better by having F. Trubeé Davison, newly aps pointed Assistant Secretary of War, quartered near him in'the War Deé* partment Bullding proper, rather thar by having him quartered near Maj. Gen M. M. Patrick, chief of the Al Corps, and the entire working force of that corps in the Munitions Build- ing in West Potomac Parlk, half a mile away. Two rooms on the pecond floor, iff the northwest corner of the War De- partment, have been assigned to th§ use ‘of Assistant Secretary Davison and his military and clerical assis(; ants. - These rooms adjoin those occu. pled by Assistant Secretary MacNider and his military and clerical force, They are now occupled by a division of the adjutant general's office for, which quarters have been provided in offices formerly occupied by part of, the clerical force of the National Bats tle Monuments Commission of whict: Gen. J. J. Pershing is chairman. v That ,arrangement obviated ther necessity of moving Chief Clerk Sco- fleld and his clerical staff from offices between the offices of Secretary Davig and Assistant Secretary MacNider to other quarters. Assistant Secretary: Davison will enter on the discharge of his new duties next Thurday. ' LANSBURGH WORKERS’ OUTING PLANS MADE Annual Summer Event Will Be . Held Next Saturday at : Morgantown. The eighth annual outing of the: employes of Lansburgh & Bro., wills , be held at Morgantown Saturday. The employes with their guests will leave the store at 9 a.m. in a caravan coms posed of Washington Rallway and Electric Co. busses, store trucks and- private machines. A stop will be* made at La Plata where the Boy Scout. Band will play, the band members: being guests of the firm for the day. Arriving at Morgantown-on-the- Potomac, the first events of the day, will be held, including a pie-eating”’ contest, fat man’'s race, smiling broad- grin, Esquimo race, water race and other sports. The prizes have all been donated by the firm, executives and buyers of the store. After dinner. a Charleston contest will be staged and at 2:30 p.m. there, will be the bathing beauty contest, with a loving cup for the winner. Swimming races for men, women. and children, as well as diving stunts, will then be the order of the day. An orchestra has been engaged and will provide music for dancing until 9 p.m. The committee in charge follows: General chairmen, Charles A. Gold- smith and Brad W. Holmes; Wallace Randolph, R. Lee West, Mrs. Blanchs Worthington, Joseph Grant, Mrs., Marie L. Tedrow, Benny Levy, C. Olins Norris and Howard Berry. « Appointed at West Point. Appointments of Prof. Clayton E.; Wheat as professor of English at the- United States Military Academy, and of Lucious H. Holt, as professor of. economics, government and history, at- the same institution, were announced, at the War Department yesterday. Commissioned in Reserve. 5 Daniel B. Lloyd, jr., 1842 CaMfornia" street, this city has been commis-7 sioned by the War Department, a first lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve of the Army. ¥ Capt. Juzek Shifted. Capt. Harry J. Juzek, Army Veteri- nary Corps, at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, has been ordered to this city for duty at the Army Veterimary School. ~~ ~+ Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Reduction Sale Women’s and children’s high-grade footwear \ Sales thus far have broken all former- records. And why not? "The Savings are worth while The Styles are most desirable . In the three lots of women’s shoes A yow'll find. wonderful choosing—all “fashionable mdterials and colors. e _Four models are shown ‘here; there are many others, but our ENTIRE : 3 NOT ‘ncluded.