Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1927, Page 43

"SOCIETY ~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 7. 1927—PART 2. 15 y night. His health had not been good | dianapolis 47 years ago, spent several | ddent of the Orlando Chamber o e toren ‘11:1:1‘;‘21,‘1:.“2:,,;::;:‘93\ of lufe, but there was mo Indication | years fn the ‘employ of the Indian- | Commerce, retiring at the end of on¢ ment objective, approved by the War | that he was in a serfous condition. |apolis Star. Two ve to organize a fruit fuice com Department. (e) Reserve officers re- Mr. Hunt. who was born in In-ltoo Orlando as exec quired for the Hawalian Department et abjectve, Apraven . the ¥ ar | 20 Department. (f) Reserve officers re- » he eame vice presi-' pany. Civilian Army News The 343d_Engineers, Washington's | Wolfe, Ge Diffenderter and | eDantent O e hisation 'ne | = Reserve Engineer regiment, com. |Charles P, ; Capts. N In Aphroved: plany. of the manded by Col. John Stewart, will|Lindsey and Everette M. I Wil Diattmant tb b comimissionsy assemble August 14 at § a.m., at regi- | Lieut. Asa Needham (Baltimore | la the speciniist seetica, Ressrve. () | mental headquarters, 1653 Pennsyl- Howard C. Cross, Martin | Regerve bfficers required for the 37 vania_avenue, and Wil begin thelr |Goerl and George . Parons. TWo | Oreanized Reservo Infantry and the § 1927 mobile training camp program.| Engineer Reserve officers from Pitts | grenih7eq Seite 10 i Sue on time had come to reveal her bavgains |their bond was loval deship | whieh will terminate August 28 |burgh will undergo this active duty | Reserve offieers required for such s e e e ekt After mobilizing at the above head: | trafning with the local Engineer regi- | prn TS AUECes reaiiret o coom. NIE LANCASTER. Store hours: ing Aungust Final Reduction Youth would rebel at a task like especially for a woman who must | that, and no mere money could pay have weighed her two hundrad|for it. But as the woman would pounds in the shade, but she|doubtless suffer grief and loneliness wasn't minding. For the glory|should the man be taken from her, T was a hot day for shopping— :15 to 6. Closed all day Saturdays di (= Pa an overflow of eslaty-blue bundies. * ok ko quarters, the personnel will proceed |ment. They are j. Harold F.|mended by the chiefs of branches. for . And a box. S s e AR GRS iaer to Fort Humphreys, Va., home of the [ Bucher and Capt. William M. Riddle. | grganization in peace time and for L) The woman who 3 A % | Engineer School of the Hegular Army, o e el Dapartinent. avetrenul for tie Olnen S Ow oes an l ers composed the au- | say, in Rock Creek Park. | ()" the purpose of obtaining equip.| Local Reserve headquarters an-| gi8r (RRIEMTEL, DURATEE (00 the s oF n eommona Wil soamer Eor Shtes |ment and Regular Army caretaking | HOUReed - the astisnments of 1o, | Yar Department general mobilization SR play was o e " e n e SN r detail for the encampment. On the | changes Wnahington: | Plan. (i) Reserve officers reserved for LE )se lines of high-grade slippers am y - A e pome across @ snake. It will alwaye | e owing day the regiment will move |Serve officers residing in Washington: | P Sl 10 (PeRerve e SRV (o0 LL those lin f high-grade_slippers and low ha a snake the | worm: but size | A bo; Arthur W. Griffith, Cav- assigned to the 62d cond Lieut ¢ Reserve, e ol apotheosized > e Ll lon to Winchester, Va., where a halt st 15 to 20, goods man would call the run of the shoes which hage become incomplete in sizes and assortment have been— Reduced to $ 4 90 and above the required for the (k) A surplus over numbers of officer | will be made from Au m i1 l—being an aught one about inclus The program during this Iry Div second Lieuts. | 5o uieg listed in sub-paragraphs (a) Y everyday soul who ‘I"‘{:;i|‘ ’M'\!,\::‘,_';‘"“ fisadlocs riod will include reviews of the Civil ge E. Morrls, jr.. Constant South- | (%0500 0o il be authorized for was growing old and making no § fuss about it—as you notice the most of us do. The feature of the morning’s buy came out of ths box—powder hlue chiffon nicely folded under tis- " Buse, | with--volied it up. |} : iits worth and Raymond E. Winston, ali 5 - War battles and visits to the battle- in order to | his pocket and took it to |V attle i vorth and Raymond E: I s pocket and oK e | field of this vicinity. August 20 and | Coast Artillery Ieserve, are time. i "¥121 the reglment will move up the|to the &1 Coast Artiilery y Shenandoah Valley Pike to Staunton, |Second Lieuts. Howard L. [ncions i golng home one aflernoon | on the way studying historical points | Jam ;I?;.nr\n‘h\ .'|.n(] William 8. Zors 3 [Shinpsidosit shes 5 vassin nan | and events and taking time to visit | ver, s antry Reserve, ave assi | {Sines to it when o passing wemen | B0 TS0 Gl st nataral caverns of | io the 80th Bivision; First Lieut, Carl| s he got it. The boy [one of th s n; Flrs - Carl| X is vic e program at Staun- oreifus, Dental Reserve, and Second | | ke until he stemight. | this vicinity. The program at Staun S t Y i iy op | Lieut. Powell L. Paxton, Infant A s &Rl (1 out the squirm into a tube of ! (0N, Where the regiment will stop | Lieu - amany ® | arade and section is not available & 7 R0 afurtes aune the | from August 21 to 25, inclusive, will |serve, both from Alexandria, Va ave | Titiin the unit aven of the regiment color of putty. ' Then he released one | Iclude reviews of the Civil War bat. |assigned to the S0th Division. | of the Organized Reserves, the re fend to let the flat h it<olf and | ties and visits to the battleflelds of | The followinz second lieutenants of quirements of the procurements ohjec gnment jur ion acticable, for the as- snment of officers residing in a unit only to a unit of the Organized es. Whenever the procurement objec- <0 limits the promotion of Reserve that a Reserve officer of prope etched the sn 1 e o e I IR o hts Moot 6t) S it e it Totanters TanL T [ithve mny belalssgu e M HORCRE nod —for quick clearance. IVhich offers a really unusual the four vards—feel how silky Caught it in the branch last Sun-|Mile Hill, the location of Staunton's |42 fantry: Farl ces | eseary: promotions: will b&made, . peo s ; . i g ¥ s 4 The plain soul's eves kindled, didny el new reservoir. hus been secured from |ter L. Carter. Thomas . Cope and | (iqeq fficers are available having the opportunity to supply vour prescnt needs at savings nature had suddenly struck a match| “And where have vou kept it yes-|the city authorities. August 25 and|Oliver W, Y 1o them—a little blaze of admiration “,.,1_.‘.1“,,“1]"(‘.3,.’.'f‘- R 6 the regiment will move back to auncey Parker, Infantry Reserve, is that the owner thrilled to “In my pocket.” He @idn't say he|Fort Humphreys for review of the [assigned to the 430th Infantry. “It's perfectly gorgeous, Jen, only—{had whipped it out every chance he | Work. preparation of papers, and, in T i will that make a frock your siz He didn't need to, being a regu- | all probability, a eritigue will be held| In order that definite v be | | Jen, having already decided that it | d {embracing ali of the problems en-|available to the various assiznment | BATTLING AGAINST DEATH . explained, with a streak of de. Know you must be too nice a boy | countered during the regiment’s stay | jurisdictions coneerning the numbers | i or,_maybe, it meant def {to torture the poor thinz ro if vou|in the field. ; and grades of Resorve officers which | = | Sure. You bet—knea length, you|wil! just stop to think how a water| It will be nec to use nrn{m; »\:'*l"i';l 35 \{'m}‘"(*;;‘d i ‘U;v'w'w'f) I"’;;"‘-‘Ynuth Whose Neck Was Broken | know, and sleeveless—Got it for the|snake must suffer smothered up in a | for_transporting the personnel of fanc ew of the fact that the pro 4 e ion Y AL St s s et y tho regiment. but the payment for | curement and promotion of Reserve July 12 Still Has Hope. on the 15th. Trouble with you, Lidy,| “Oh, I'm not goin’ to hurt it. lady. fgas, oil, wear and tear, etc.. will beofficers has been placed largely in tI FLORENCE, S. C., August 6 () is you keep to petticoats. You got'|I'm just playin’ with it Then he |prorated against the officers using the | hands of agengjes ouiside of the War | FEOWEEL® B L AUSIH 5 - ter step out with thas young folks|rolied the snake into a ball, jammed it {cars on some equitable basis, The | Department, a'definite peace-time pro-| W. W. Regis. 19-yearold Darlington | an' beat 'em at their own game. off. following local Reserve officers will at- | curement objective by grade and sec- | vouth, who suffered a broken neck or That's why I bobbed my hair an’ got down by |tend this mobile training camp of the | tion will be established and the va WHichr oL 2ot A anina | me a pummanent wave. Bob looked > man who | 3434 Enzimeers: Col. John Stewart, 1s assignment juvisdictions in- | in a swimming pool near here, | sorter sick when he saw me, but, as anding the regiment; Licut. Col: | formed of thefr allotments for pro-| iy sill battling aeainst death. | m. Second Lieut. | guaiifications as set forth in V & | partment regulations and the neces. | sary time in grade really worth while. Materials embrace 1 kid, gray kid. a fez metal and russia calf —parchinent kid, blond patent leathers, black satin, gun all from our reqular stock. 2 other lots Women's Shoes reduced to 87.90 and $9.90. Our cutire stock is not, however, included in this sale. Children's and Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords reduced to ing up the wi few eons 0 that good. 1 tell him, he iz always miratin® over | natured ignorance is responsible for | on Brand, jr.. Majs. Charles . |curement and promotion. This peace: His condition was pronounced the clerks in his office—some of ‘em |half of the miseries of the world. | Ralph, Roy F. Bessev and Clarence | time procurement objective will be | essential the same today. He ./2. y 390 an . It he heen a wis v man he|S. postseript pts. ter H. Dunlap, |based upon the requirements of offi-| cheerful when awake, but paralysis Johnson, Joseph cers to perform duties under a gen-|romained complete from the collar Vincil and John W.|eral mobilization as follow bon> down. “harles D. Jewell,| (1) Reserve officers required for the N * S n.|active units of Regular Army as set 3 Lewis, Victor V. tin, | forth in approved plans of the war| CARL HUNT DIES IN SOUTH! Edwin C. Burt and William T. Wilkin- | Department. (b) Reserve officers re. ‘ Auzust [son: Second Lieut. William D. Chase. | quired for the inactive units of the up that the flaps use, but we gotter | 6-—John Minor Smith, 72 s old, | The following Reserve officers of Wash: | Regular Army as set forth in ap-| Newspaper Man Had Entered Com- show our husbands we are as Young | Who shot his wife Thuisday, has been [ington will be attached to the regi- | proved plans of the War Department. | mercial Life in Florida. ce got | djudged insane and committed to fment for this training: Lieut. Cols.|(c) Reserve officers required for all - - 7 : Jemme | the State Asylum at Staunton. His | John L. Temple, Charles R, Stark, jr., | Organized Reserve units of the first| ORLANDO, Fi sin'—in one | Wife is in M on Hospital, [and Walter 1. Young (Baltimore);|phase of mobilization as set forth in{Carl Hunt, former manager of the way, anvhow.” % recovering from sounds inflicted with | Majs. Edwa A. Keys (Bethesda,|the War Department general mobili-| Associated Advertising Clubs of the The one who was Lidy, and pre.|2 Shotzun fired at close range. Md)., John Quigley, Stanley L.lzation plan. (d) Reserve officers re-|World, died at lome here last sumed to be blessad because she had | Mo one to hother about her, whether she was old or young, or well, | + Ionesome or—anything—may have had | her doubts as to her advantage, for | she looked at the powder blue chif- fon with eves still flickering with the | flame of desire. | “I might get me one—of a darker | #hade—secin’ everybody is gone mad over gay colors. Still, I suppose, 1 wouldn't feel at home in anything outside of black or plain gray.” All of which would have had no place in this column—except that the two women had come together in front of The Star entrance, and had seated themselves on the square stone at the side of the steps. With a couple of young men and a so-so wom- an looking on. The young men went away in their sedan. and the woman went inside the builcing; took an ele- vator to a small, beloved office on the seventh floor, and tabbed it all down— like this. in their early forties, who aroun’ showin' knee caps bobs, an’ certain sure they a pers because nobody s the heart S RITPORE 10 tell 'em they ain't. It ain't alll Gun Wielder Held Insane. fun, you know, for a wife to hafta 8 = wear nood silk stockin's up to her | SPecial Dispatch to The knee joints, and plaster on the make.| FREDERICKSBURC would have added th Cormer prices, $4 to $7 “The biggest half." Former prices, §4 to $7 . - F Street at Tenta O August R).— % § . £ g i The HUB—Seventh and D Sts. NNW. | “iRéivevars | The HUB—Seventh and D Sts. N.W. Read Our Page of Store News in the Magazine Section—Todey’s Star—Als o Ad in Post The HUB'S August Sale of BLANKETS Manufacturer’s Samples at Tremendous Savings ”\“\““M\wafimm\ Tomorrow we start our annual Sale Of Blankets—an e n LB RR AR AR AR LS ARSI RS SRR LS TRRNA NSRS SRR N NSNS o g3 o event eagerly looked for by our thousands of customers be- Rlde on Wllllams Tlres cause it provides an opportunity to save in a big way. It $ 50& Allowance will pay you to anticipate your blanket needs for the com- _They,re Guaranteed ing Winter and buy now! On Your Ol d Phonograph On Any New $1 00 Starts ! Ve Tt i Gouhiniit i ) Victrola at The Hub * o ok x RE you acquainted with Honey- suckletown? If you have never heard of the place, don't be ashamed of your ignor- ance, ceeing that history is equally benighted. There is tradition to be considered, of course, but you can't be expected to be letter, perfect in any Honeysuckletown not on the map, un- less you have lived in the place long enough to have inherited its folk-lore 2tmosphere from ancestors obliging enough to hand it down. So far as sentiment is concerned, this valuable information comes through an authority clothed in black crepe and turquoise beads, who owes her knowledge of ancient lore to the * fact that her family home has been one of those imposing mansions set in grounds hedged with stone walls that must have been gay with the - 8ocial life of Honeysuckletown in Co- lonial times, before Washington did things to have the place named Georgetown after him—long and long before Georgetown took to calling it- ®elf West Washington. In that quaint and lovable old time, then, when Georgetown was Honey- {suckletown, to quote Black Crepe and Turquoise Beads, “garlands and fes- toons of honeysuckle climbed over gar- den walls and flung blossomy branches 1o trees along the sidewalks, so that ipeople literally walked under arches of floral bloom,” though whether the ‘honeysuckle was coral or yellow she [failed to say. There is a difference, since the scarlet tubes with their en- | jtrancing perfume seem to have died out along with small-leafed yellow 'roses, clustered in small, shiny, dark {foliage, that grew everywhere in that jmirage of glamourous mist that we | call “before the Civil War."” | A bit of winnowing of histori records having shown no sign of any Honeysuckletown in Georgetown's pro- tean titles, from Toage, its Indian | village beginning, to its last progres- sive change into West Washington, {the secker after information was clos: ng her authoritative tome, from office ‘Ubrary, when she noted a paragraph that slapped at our beloved John Smith—everybody's beloved John | Smith—absolutely shutting him ou from the spotlight as the first white | ,/man to discover our equally beloved | | Potomac—yes! It seems that half a century before | Plaids, block patterns, bordered, ' etc., in Blue Taupe, Brown, Tan, You NOW. Rose, Pink and many other shades. Guaranteed for $ 1 49 $2.49 $ 3.95 Made in Akron, Ohio, by one of e 12 Months 3 / the three leading tire manufactur- Y ers. Ride on these GOOD tires to- g WOOl : 2 : i T I day! Cords and balloons. M- ' ixed Come in and see these tires. Note their sturdy, well-built con- struction—and remember they are built by one of the three largest tire manufacturers in Akron. Double-Bed Size Credenza Orthophonic This $325 Crthophonic Victrola | Victrola With Regular Price, $390 S_Tube Radiola Less $50 for Your Old Phcnograph Less $50 Allowance for Your A magnificent genuine walnut Summit Tires Are Good Tires New Wool Rugs—50c aWeek A mous maker of Akron, Ohio. % 9x12 and 814x10%; Foot 9x12 and sx,gxloe'i{m Wool Velvet 30x3" Clincher Cord................$895 ¢ Axminster Rugs lfi\wi‘“::i‘sfie‘rm ‘:rgf Rugs In a number of attractive pat- | Oriental and other attractive do- 912 feet and 84x101; feot BIx4' S S Cords. ... ...vovioeenieoe JDIR ? ? ’ ‘ —with the standard warranty will give you a long run of economical service. They are built by a world fa- : or mahogany-vencered console onlisshoRICR VIt cabIiea fo o piee a Sheoieh weee Soleadidt s stoh type, with the wonderful Ortho- | with a_high-powered 5-tube Radi- : e river, kidnapec ‘| teEns] whd Colore: Slenn. values. iblbaity 3 fto- | ola. Complete with tubes. Ma- dian youth and took him back to| 8! phonic reentrant horn. A Vie P! 29x440 Balloon .....................$9.95 hogany-veneered cabinet. Spain.” Later on, in 1570, there came trola you'll be proud to own. = gl another Spanish vessel with twe i h atteries Extra Jesultn on board, who were tc begiol 30x4.75 Ballcon ........ — Turn in Your Old Phonograpl the first missionary work among the $20.85 | $33.85 | $26.85 Sale of Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs $1.69 Down Payment Indians. With them was the In youth, who had been trained for y the way for a friendly f the two . b thicker than education, the re- | ative helped the ns to| er the crew and pr e one never thinks of in with massacred miar little | soquan. All of which you had about and forgot, £o far as to pin the laurels on John! 1 that was all there was to the for Honeysuckletown * x ¥ x Y OUTH s wondertul and mor almost everything. but companionship that goes with hair and steps that lin t Road. has fts tre 9x12-Foot Rugs 8.4 (2 yds. wide) ggl:fl:fiicgid $7. 75 Gold Seal Congoleum, 550 floral patterns. : == square yard........00nen.n l 8.4 Inlaid Linoleum (Tile Patterns), sq. yd., 95¢ 2214-inch Felt-Base Runner, yd., 39¢ Qil Stoves & Ranges Two-Burner Style 1s : Z ; August Sale of g e Lane : Rwae |Imported Grass Rugs| ™ cpet kA é ? § ng about them, and many birds hop- ping on the ground or fiying t trees. H $ho Vhat are the children doing? 1| hear them laughing % rhe woman paused to give an en- thu account of a batch of | youngs hovs and girls who were | atching the leapings of a frox that had hopped over the fountain rim into the water and was squatting on | & bit of floating wood. * Beautiful |r\‘ see them, 8n’t it?" said the man. The woman said * * patted him ficient. 50c a Week v 1)“)\.[ ither _\O‘HII\ or gold, ..Hygiflm.. it $ 1 GO 5. Both were ol andl é ;. Spasan RO Cedar Chests Axminster At Final Reductions—Buy! Sweeper a2 Foipat o ] f G ¥ R $3 19 A conveniently designed me” e "ot Fiariain All Floor Samples Rugs 9x12-ft. Grass ugs, o $1 98 e tava ewly mowed to look as smooth 5 " g LEC d)A.d : TATTE R $ 1 98| . 8x10-ft. Grass Rugs, $2.49 iy S Ry ey | 208 25% Off Liberal Discounts on All Styles and Sizes Prices Start at $8.75 on the shoulder, and moved the chair THE HUB FURNITURE CO.5vices s w6 A ‘ : | ¢ b 27x54-in. Grass Rugs, 39c| ¥,fuone e e A i R A S A A A S A e A S A SRR A R R R AR S R S R N S R R S R A A A A A A e S A A N S N A R N R R R S T R TR Tl eey