Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
pf Open Saturda
I A Sped
1 600 Pfli
| $13 and $
1 jr v V
ror \ow j
|j For Early Fall
3 Here's a sale that n
3 ordinary in value-divine
3 ] J.iri: Xnssip. Lrt'l, n-iigln
Y You'll find just the
' finish out the summer sc
| Raleigh
1 1109-1111 Pen
H| Washington Home of Hcrt Schaff
\ rr/ V7SZ<' r7//f''/'/f "irrsrrr '//S/7/ r//"?~rrr**r/^rrrrr r? 'f rrr///'////?,
ANATHCP
I] nXlV???JLl^
| 14th Stre<
I No Values
|j F J ^Cj
I
I:] If you are at all familiar with loci
I;] of the nicest resident
ij To See Them Take A
D. J. U
|: 1321 New York Ave. ^
SillttlllllUUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
| Don't Forget die
1 Powder Coupon In
5 Which Entitles You to a Full i
| Upon Presentation of
= ' ^ le TAX
I Peoples Drug Stores m
ZL Store Vo. 1 S' No. ?
S 7th and K St*. N.W W. S. Thomjwoo Egg
~ Branch fipSis
? Store No. - 703 |T?th St. N.W. }
ZZ 7th and K St*. N.W. More No. 7
?1 S.orr No. 3 ?,,h * ? *?? VW1
? . ... I V vv Formerly I fcSgtt
=-" ?* A tkln.on i
-J- More No. 4 Store No. 8 | JrSHF
?_ 7th and >1 >i?. N.NX ,|(h ^ p?rk ltd. fSs?*
?" Store \o. "? Formerly
2 Htb and II Sfw. N.t. ( has. E. (iroM ,
E In Three Shades, White,
Si Brunette, Flesh
s J'KRKI xn;il XVITU Till-: FAMOI S gg&gg
E rxniSIAN A/.tltKA
E Try This Box for 21c?
Note the Results
ZZ Do not wait to pay 75c t? -r your First >2pj
ZZ box Prove its merits now Aftei you ^5j&
h;iv? us?'(i this one box. you'll never be ^
*2 without Milun Face Pcwder. That's
ZZ: why we can afford this costly method
ZZ of proving its value to you. Th
r.- Look for the Coupon Tomorrow
1 Only One Bo:
= This Introductory Sale Offer Exj
E No Coupons A
I PEOPLE'S i
^imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuuiJ
> V
y, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
al Purchase ?
fsnln /if M
rs Men's |
14 Oxfords |
/ Little Price U
a Big Value
leans something out of the p
and money-saving. Rich, jf
h lasts?nearly all with atmodel
in these Oxfords to jE
ason or for early Fall. j|
I aber dasher |
H
nsylvania Avenue
ncr & yiarx Clothes for Men and Boys
rV."-yr/"' *T*7rS7Tr'//r> r"rrsswrrrr*rrr77rr''^r'/^/7'rr/ZrrT^s/T///7ss>-ss.r7//r/-////r/,
\
\
in j
; I.ikp TIipcp
* na<t?v m UWV j<
?
s
\
INSPECT
1306 Longfellow
Street
A Large Four-Bedroom Home
Large Breakfast and Sleeping Porches
Very Deep Lota
Don't Fail to See Them at Once
As They Are Selling Fast
itions you have to admit that this is one
tial sections in Washington
ny 14th St. Car to Houses
UNIGAN
l.W. Phone North 1267
milium tin ii iiiiii mi ii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiii illinium nit illinium i ii hi
Free 54c Milun Face
This Paper Tomorrow
Size 75c Box of Milun Phce Powder
the Coupon and 21c Only at
sot isclcped
is Is the Exact Size of the Box You (jet It Is Our
Regular 75c Size
t to Each Customer
jires Saturday Evening, July 31, 1920.
ccep ted After That Date
DRUG STORES
1III1IIIIIUI11IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIII1IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII1IIIIIIII
I1 OFF POLICE FORCE
AFTER i YEAR:
|jRichard B. Boyle Goes o
District's Retired List on
August 1.
i
It It'll \KI) II. 1IOYI.K.
i After forty-six years of service a
[ a policeman and police official c
i Washington. Asst. Supt. of Polio
: Richard Burke Boyle will end hi
| ] active career in the metropolitan p<
11 lice department on August 1. when h
| j will be entered on the retired lis
IjThis announcement was made toda
\ j by the District Commissioners.
j On Juti' 2 J last Asst. Supt. Boy I
^celebrated his seventieth birthday
;!TI?e forty-sixth anniversary of his ap
: , poii.tmeiit to the department was o
I | February 1_\
;| During his service as a bluecoat. h
: has bu'It up reputation of hein
j among the foremost exponents of pc
5 lice tactics o( the "old school." Actio
i wa the keynote ol bis protectiv
i work. .Many of the detailed improve
III J;UIII-IIIo V\ il SI1 Ulg LO IJ 'J1cl V
been innovations made upon his sug
gestions.
Voted for Efliclency.
During tin pt-riod in which the Jat
.Maj. R. W. J'ul lman 11 * 1 < 1 office, ii
was known as tin- "right-hand man
or tiie superintendent, sharing th?
honor with Maj. (le.ssford. the preset
superintendent. who was then occupy
ing tin- position which inspectc
Boyle now holds.
His most active work on the fore
was under tin- command of Lieu
John V. Kelly, in the old sixth pre
leinet. Here he started as a private i
11874. and six years later was pre
'moled to a sergeantcy. The old sixt
j precinct was then located on th
[south side of Massachu\etts avenu
[between 9th and 10th streets north
| west. Rater he was assigned as a sex
i geant to the first precinct, where he re
maiuetf until I89li, when he was mad
ja lieutenant. 0
! In 190fi. under the reorganizatio
| act. he was pronjpted to a eaptai
j and assigned to the third precinct. H
remained in this capacity until drafl
d for service as inspector in the ol
flee-of the- superintendent.
His record is crowded with achieve
ments. Narrow escapes were not lach
ing. On one occasion, in 1S75, whe
he was a yearling officer, he waike
inr?? a house to arrest a man who ws
abusing his wife. The man nlan??<t
pistol to his left cheek and fired. Te
a j minutes later with blood streamin
s j from tlie wound, weak and fain
31 Boyle staggered into the police sU
^ tion with his prisoner.
Once Attacked by Prisoner.
^ On another occasion a prisone
5; picked up a chair to release himse
J from arrest. Ho threw it into th
h face of Private Boyle. who was smofc
3' ing a pipe. It drove the stem of th
^ pipe through his right cheek, cut
3 ting off a portion of the tongue.
5 He was personally commended fc
^ detective work by former Attorne
^ General Brewster when he succeed
^ ing in arresting a prominent officii
$ of the Department of Justice wh
5 was taking valuable autograph lei
s! ters of prominent men from the d<
partment's archives and disposing t
^ them.
^ Inspector Boyle started in life a
^ a salesman in a china and glasswar
^ store on F street near 10th. on h
^ return from Rock Hill College, i
^ 1864, He gave up this position t
? learn house painting. After work
va ing for several years in this line <
3 industry he entered the police dt
s: partment.
| NEW LIQUOR RULINGS.
* | Non-Beverage Alcohol Permit Mus
? | Have Name and Address.
SI i'rohiithn < 'omniissioner John 1
Sj Kramer has issued an order to a
(prohibition directors providing tin
Ei hen after a permit for the use of not
" I linvpro tr/> uldnhnl ? ???> Anlv
I i tu an applicant who gives his fu
'name and address. The applieai
E must state his street address as we
:!as the city in which he lives. A d<
Inscription of his premises must he ir
I i eluded in 1 he permit.
I! Those who are allowed possessic
E of liquor for one purpose or anothc
Z will lose their permits if the liquor
ZI stolen, under another ruling hand*
Z down by Commissioner of Intern!
S | Revenue Williams. The ruling stat*
El that whenever any liquor in the cu:
El tody or possession of any perso
Z! possessing a permit is diverted c
Z stolen such a fact shall be considerc
- sufficient in the discretion of the fee
E eral prohibition commissioner to wa.
E rant the revocation of the permit.
I ENLISTMENTDROPS.
E District Guard Enrollment Shou
E Decrease in Past Three Months.
S Enrollment in the I>. C. Nation;
E Guard failed to keen pace with th;
E of the National Guard in other staP
Z during the three months ending Jui
Z 30, according to a War Department r
Z port, which shows that the Distri
= suffered a decrease during that tin
= while the enlisted personnel in oth
Z states showed a net gain of 8.104.
Z Of the thirty-seven states to whh
? federal recognition has been grants
E twenty-six showed a gain, seven
= loss and three showed no change. <
Z April 1 last the District of Coiumb
~ National Guard had an enlist'
? I strength of 199 and on July 1 it hi
; i dropped to 181. On the latter date tl
enlisted strength of the Nation
SjfSuard of the entire country was b
Z; 50.710, although the authoriz<
^ strength is 1 78.043. The authorize
5- strength of the District of Columb
? National Guard is 801.
1 BULGARS ASK JUDGMENT
Allied Commission Will Considt
S Non-Belligerency in Thrace.
Z Bulgaria's attitftdo of non-b<
5 llgereney In connection with tl
' ireck advance into Thrace will 1
? Judged by an allied commission
S her own request, it was reported yeste
~ day to the Slato Department. Tl
5 Bulgarian government formally ai
5 noutjocd that It would disarm ti
~ Turkish troops driven into Bulgarii
? territory by tlie Greek foroes, at
S would not take hostile action again
jy Greeks entering the country.
CHURCHMEN FLAY
S STEEL CONDITIONS
n Report on Labor Predicts1
Industrial War Unless
Government Acts.
Fears that the steel industry in the
United States is drifting: toward "unrestricted
warfare" between laborer
and employer is expressed in a let!
ter addressed to President Wilson by
i a commission of the Interchurch
World Movement. which asks the
I'resident to appoint a commission to
s'ljust differences in the steel industry.
such as that which investigated!
the bituminous coal situation a few j
i months ago. j
The letter was accompanied by the j i
.church commission's report of the
late steel strike, a document contain- i
: i.ig y4.000 words which, in the words
; of Daniel A. Poling, secretary, con
j statutes "h serious indictment of the <
i labor policy of the United States
| Steel Corporation."
Unless vital changes are brought to j <
: pass, the letter says, a renewal of i
' the conflict in the steel mills seems i
! inevitable. 1
ltelieve? FactN 4re Presented.
I "There ran be no doubt that the
I report will be regarded by the pub- *
i lie as strongly favoring the laboring 1
i man's side of the ease." said I >r. Pol- 1
I ing in making public the report. "The
j commission believes that such im- 1
I pression corresponds wholly with the '
j facts it has discovered." <
j The commission which made the in- '
| vestigat ion included Dr. Doling. 1
i Bishop McDonnell (chairman). Bishop j
William Bell Mrs. Fred Bennett.
I George \V. Coleman, Dr. John McDowell.
Prof. Alva W. Taylor. Dr.
Nicholas Van Der Pyl and Bishop
Charles D. Williams,
s Kxcessive hours, the "boss" system
>f and denial of the right of organization
and representation are the fundamental
e grievances which the commission re<
ported.
"All the conditions that caused the
steel strike continue to exist," the re
port concludes. "We feel that unless
t. changes are made approximating in
\ some degree the findings here presented
another strike must come. In the
c measure tb .t workingmen become intelligent
and Americanized will they re>
fuse to labor under such conditions."
Major Reccommendation*.
Nine major recommendations are
made by the commission, including th^
recognition of an eight-hour day, six
days a week, an extension of house
' building, adoption of a broad and Amer"e
ican policy by the unions, and investi
gation by the government of relations
e between federal authorities and the
"under cover" men of private corporations.
Other recommendations in the
report are :
"That the President's industrial con*
fere rice plan for standing tribunals of
conciliation and publicity be given a
I fair trial. We believe that the most
lt effective step to be taken for the obII
taining ot justice in a strike situation
plitt
will do your Painting.
Pa perhanging or Upholster- I
ing In a thorough manner
e at moderate cost.
: Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.,
nrTinirn 1!
<1 ucutncu |
HOUSES I
" | Lots 38 by 145 ^
'J | Good Elevation $
i | Not Far Out $
n ^ ^ i
sr | Sample #House, ^ |
- 1 4408 III Ave. N.W.
r ^ Take Soldiers' Home car ^ i
If ^ to Grant Circle. two ^
ie squares north. Get the $
- | home without regrets. 3
i- | 5 Left 1
| Price, $9,650; Terms ^
'il * I
t- | D. J. Dunigan
If I 1321 N. Y. Ave. N.W.
IS 5 Phone Main 1827 |>
;e I II
it f J'
* * ***
u ? Ask Yourself What ?
11 A Y
" Constitutes a Home x
y ?and then inspect *:*
.j* these samples of six
I|! and eight room
i Dutch Colonial *
s" A *J?
and Bungalow ?
1 i A f * *
[I X types of Homes we are X
building at 12th and ?
Michigan avenue?and ?
*:* see how more than ful- X
ly they answer your X
} individual requirements X
of what a Home should
:ii X They have been A
$ thoughtfully planned; *:*
w \ and are being carefully |
f-t | constructed ? in "our ?
iie ? way and in our ?j.
'r 4* neighborhood." Sample jj*
[J X Homes are open every
' a X week day and evening. *:*
i'a & Take cars marked A
id 4* %Brookland to 12th and 4*
^ | Michigan avenue. |
ut X (Not Open Sundays) *:*
A A
if j: $9,588 to $10,112 $
4* iX
?and worth it? Y
Y Y
Y v
" j* Delivery in from 3 4*
sr 4* to 6 weeks. X
X v
t_ J;- Middaugh and Shannon A
ne 4* Incorporated. Established 1899 }
11 (*> v
ul V No place like home; 4*
r- I No Home like ours. Y
n! X Woodward Building &
1,1 5: Suite 1039 4:
'S Y 15th and H Sts. N.W.
f
Is through publicity, conciliation anil
a voluntary system of arbitration:
and as a beginning wo recommend
the fullest publication of these findings
and of our more complete reports.
"That minimum wage commissions
be established and laws enacted providing"
for an American standard of
living through the labor of the natural
bread winner, permitting the
mother to keep up a good home and
the children to obtain at least a high
school education.'*
ARMY TRANSPORTATION
EXHIBIT HELD TODAY
Horse-Drawn and Motor Vehicles
included m camp Meade
Competition.
Hundreds of motor trucks, light
touring- cars and horse-drawn vehicles,
with every spoke shining and
ul! in first-class order, ore heing
viewed today by soldiers and civilians
at Camp Meade. Md.. where a
competitive transportation exhibition
is being staged, under the auspices
of the War Department,
All of the exhibits are part of the
equipment of the Motor Transport
Corps, and the classes, judged during
the morning, included Dodge cars,
light delivery trucks, three-ton liberty
trucks, five-ton Mack trucks,
rm.tor cycles, motor ambulances, firefighting
apparatus and tanks. The
horse-drawn exhibit consists of double-team
escort wagons and work
wagons, rolling kitchens, water wagjns.
ration carts, machine gun carls,
tmmunition carts and similar equipm
e n t.
Following the judging in the forenoon
there was a review of all the
quipment in the afternoon, the line
xtending for several miles. The exhibits
were reviewed from I he big j
oand at the camp's athletic field.
Many persons from Baltimore and
Washington were present.
|% Where Your Do
720-22-24 '
Store Hours: Open 9:!
WOMEN'S F
$10.00 $12.50
Coats Coats
$4.95 $6.95
Extra Special for
$1.25 to $1.67 Sil!
High, lustrous quality Silk Hos
high boot styles. Made with or v
out seamed hacks. Double toe
heels and elastic garter tops. !
standards.
IWP|\ $4 Embroidered
Silk Hose
^$4 Very new- ?/-% / rv
/Vjfel est "B i r d
jtjfyA embroidered
iS y'l instep silk hose. Finest j
inA |S thread silk quality, in
^ black, navy and cordo- !
E van. Perfect quality, all |
A Showing of the Best
Corsets and Brassieres
Famous "Nemo" Corset
Nationally known /t? -y fk |
"Nemo" Corsets, in new
shapes for women re- .
quiring extra stout corsets. Hat
with abdominal reducing featuri
and elastic inserts, 22 to 36 sizes.
. R & G Corsets
Z%i,?ri? $1.5!
( J.: * ?' reed a cor\
V- /L}/ sct today, it will pay yc
v /SiV to take advantage i
yA VjiT this offer and keep
M j Ji\ until you do nee
ji /4*v Stamped R & G Corse
j; |Uj | !u in all sizes and shape
JL ifp 75c Brassieres
(Vw 'J^- \ L<ace and Em- J f\
I broidery Trim- T"V(
med Yoke BrasWr
ff V sieres of good servic
91 if able quality batist
MX "a Buttoned front or bac
JW' * styles.
$1.50 Corsets
Strong, substantial corsets
of coutil. in popular medium A
length styles. Finished with
4 supporters. 18 to 30 sizes
$3.00 All-Silk
Crepe de Chines
In an excellent high luster and an
extra heavy quality. 40 inches wide
for waists, underwear and dresses.
In coral, myrtle, brown, navy, black,
copen, Belgian, white, flesh, maise
and light blue.
$j,59 Yd
$3.00 36-inch Black
and Colored
Taffeta Silk
Soft chiffon finish and Rood weight
for dresses, skirts and blouses. A1
colors and plenty navy and black
5Q___
1,200 Yards
Bleached Muslin
with cambric finish; soft and frr<
from dressing. Regular 39c quality
Limit 20 yards to a buyer.
22cvd.
j,
J -IL..
(Within Acfonl SUrht of 1
You Can Buy Tv
Build a Hoi
Payment
?LET US SH
We.have th*> irrrat^st bt
ing the home of vour choie
signs to select from. Our pi
the man of lirnvteti means,
home going up before fall
Come Out To Riv
See These Let
To r^arh lliv*?rdale Heii
O sts. N. \n . or ;tnv point
"Laur'-l" or "Jlfrwvn." jin.l i
I our ?uto* m^et oil oars.
| Riverdale Heighl
J Room 3i Metirrott
j Dl
j Gcntlemm:
] Please send me further
I incr lot* at Hi verd&Je He
i I Building- Plan,
j Name
] Address . .,
THE J. W. H
j Room 54 Metzer
j j Phone I
?
Closed All Day Saturday
Dan Count Most
END'S
7 th St. N.W.
15 A.M. Close 6 P.M.
L4INC0AT 5
$17.50
? Coats
i $9.30
? I
Hiursday Extra ,
k Hose __
J 79
1 ^
kne
siz,
B 1 I
or j
tic
75c.
tic tops. day
You've Never S<
Voile Dresses, Sc
.^*re
% lipht
^ bbek
ts -?ni3tm"nt> 1
^Ej5=ir /I collar
pirdle
and v
SSill
tunity
lonpcc
taffctpeorp
minps
___ chiffo
$4.00 White Skirts
.... v'w^Sl.99
^nr jnp
. I Made of splend
II 1 / quality gabardii
\\ 'I fj that wiH was
11 jj beautifully. Do
\\ L d ens of entire
u new styles wil
/ i t patch, envelo]
|~T"T*"f and vertical no'
I I elty pocketa, wi
j} ijV h V wide 2 - b u 11 o
uIIp/ -Xbeit? and cie;
'Z' ) pearl b u 11 o
tri mmi njta.
$5.00 Georgette Waists
$2.85 (I
T ? ~ \
Hood, .Service- ft I
able Quality Tub Jf'l L j\
Silk Waists. \ \N
made in the al- V< - I. V
ways popular tai- .r." \ \
lormade styles. yl--;v I
with tucked or '
pleated styles. /;
with collars that l/iS
can be worn high S
or low. -y
Timely Sale of
$2.50 C
Cool Slip-over Gowns of
does not require ironing. Mai
embro'idered yokes.
$1.00 Corset Covers ' $2.75 S
J Flesh Coloi
Beautifully Lace ; Seco Bilk I
Kmbroidery and \ \\J ^ : velope CI
Ribbon Trimm e <1 ! mise, daint
French Covers of fine ba- I fine val la
tista. ' bon.
%
** RIVERDALE
HEIGHTS HI
(h?- Capitol u< thr Hnaaral.) II
vo Lots for $118 and
ne With a First
of Only $40!
IOW YOU HOW? II
lildintr plan ever derived for ere^ct- jj
e with .scores of architectural de- |[
an solves the buildinir problem for |j
Investir&tc at once?start your H
erdale Heights Today? ij
i?Learn Our Plan! j
EThts Take car ?t fifteenth ami II
atone line, marked "Iliverdalr." ||
ret off at Kiverdale. On Sundays ?j
ts Real Estate Dept., 1 !
flldir- 111A V C* w 1
ite
information Ahrnit vour buiMinhta
and Vour Basv Payment
OLLOWAY CO.
ott Bid?.. 1110 F St
rrnnklin SOS.
r
55c Children's Ribbed
Drawer Bodies
Well known "Acorn" ID _
Bodies for boys and girls,
made with strapped scams and
double row buttons.
^ A I 17 Less Than
)r\LiLi Wholesale Price
$20.00 $25.00
Coats Coats
$10.90 $13.77
^npria 1 fnr ThimAaxr I I
m \/i M itui ovtuj
c Women's Union Suits
ine Ribbed Suits, in m
h and white, ankle or
e length styles, witb^l^%??
chet lace trimmings.
!S.
75c Ladies' 29c Women's RibBloomers
bed Vests
B i R Full f *7 _
^ n * * A JC/, Cut Elastic \ J T
r> o mers, 40C Ribbed
white Vests, pure white?
pink, with elas- splendid quality parband
and knee, merits. made with
good value at taped necks and
Special Thurs- crochet-edged a r mholes.
3 for SOc.
? ??J t
een ?uch Wonderful
irae Were $12.50, for
ttiest of floral ,
'L/:is?y\iu? {po A A
and white,
der. etc. New- IB a ? ~W
inic styles, with (1/ S * A M #
indy or lace
?8, collars and ?
t n d nrwaltv hn t t nn t r t tw rn i n rrc T n
s' and women's sizes.
5.00 Organdy Dresses
?. Crisp Organdy
es. made in new MB BM MB
ruffled skirt ?! */ w / w /
headed with M MM
ucks: big shawl M MM
and ribbon B^V fl B fl I
belt. Misses' 7 www w
women's sizes.
c Dresses Worth to $25
c the oppori
for?ahpret- 1 1 ^7^7
Ik dress of II MM
i. (lowered _|* II
ette, crepe de U/ A A I I fl
or satin, at
:e within reand
all of the newest fashion creations,
from silks of quality. The price is low.
he values are up to $27.50 The trimi
consist of the beaded, braided and
n styles in a profusion of new colorings.
Specials From
Babies' Department
I $1.50 Babies'Wash P. K.Hati
Four entirely new
shapes of Hats and Caps
of washable white I'. K. TJJf
in self or pink and blue " ** ^
16 trimmed styles.
5h
k" $3.98 to $5.00
th Babies' Dresses
E m>2S90?
n Organdy Dresses, BrMU/l\V\
ir in long and short JE7?
n styles, for infants*
and high-wa;sted
French styles forfeyT*i> ?' o
girls to 6 years.
Kxquisitely laoe.
ribbon and embroidery
trimmed. "
$1.39 Lone Flannelette Skirts
Made of good quality
white Domet flannel
wiih muslin bands.
*
| 75c and 69c Men's
i Athletic Underwear
Hn? Check and Plaid |\ f\
Nainsook Shirts and J ^
Drawers in all eizes.
Tomorrow special. wW
Muslin Underwear
'repe Gowns
fine crinkled crepe that f
de with pink and white ^ I
ilk Chemise 85c Crepe Bloomers
|ed ^ | ^ g Content and tnoM j
a M & comforts bin of tm- 4x\r C
tily trimmed with derwear; full mt.
re sad wash rib- well made garments ef tee
crepe.