Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 15

’ “Just a Few Minutes’ “And dinner will be ready—for every- thing is so handy and convenient in my Hoosier that it doesn’t take long. Just roll back the doors and every- thing that I need to prepare a meal is at my finger tips. *No running about the kitchen, no use- less steps or labor. My Hoosier saves me all these.” You can save your wife thousands of use- less steps daily and make her kitchen work a pleasure if you put a Hoosier in your kitchen—and you can do it on the Club Plan, too. Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D and E THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 16, 1921—PART T. HALTS WEDNESDAY Final Activities to Continue Until February 4—All-Star Matinee Friday. The final activitles connected with Washington's participation in the Hoover rellef campaign will not be completed until February 4, although the official canvassing for funds will stop next Wednesday. So many bene- fits have been arranged for the fund, campalgn headquarters announces. that this extension of time is neces- sary. The capital is still considerably behind in its allotted task of saving the lives of 20,000 starving European children. The Shubert-Belasco Theater has been placed at the local committee's disposal next Friday for an all-star matinee, the performers to be recruit- ed from leading attractions here and in Baltimore, and the program to be announced later. Procceds for Hoover Fund. The entire proceeds of the perform- ance to he given at Carroll Hall Feb- ruary 3 by the recently organized St. [Patrlek‘s players will be_ turned over ,Hnnvm CANASS | | ! to the Hoover fund. Mrs. Samuel Steinberger is chairman of a com- mittee in _charge of a card party to be given for the fund tomorrow aft- erncon at_the Arlington Hotel. Wednesday. January 26, has been designated as “motion picture day” throughout the country. Harry Cran- dall is chairman of the committee of local motion picture house man- agers which will arrange for its ob- servance here. Three days later, Jan- uary 29, is “ehildren’s day,” When special juvenile programs will be given in the morning in the majority of both theaters and picture houses. Students in the Americanization de- partment in the public schools have arranged for a benefit to be given at New Masonic Temple Jlflulr{ 31, to be featured by music by the Interna- tional Orchestrs and by the Greek ‘Mandolin Club, and by solo dances in costume. Recent Subscribers. Among recent subscriptions re- ceived at headquarters in the Homer building was one of $1,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Chapin, who have recently returned from Kurope and are familiar with the desperate con- ditions abroad. Mrs. Chapin is chair- man of the “Hoover rag doll dance” to be given at Wardman Park Hotel the night of February 2. Among other late donations mnot previousiy reported are: Foundry be- nevolence fund, $283: Palais Royal employes, $226.50; Eliss Electrical School faculty and student body, $171.68; Rice 1. Steele of the Bellevue Hotel, $150; Bethany Baptist Church, $100;° Mrs. Willlam E. Clark, $100; Columbia Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M., $100: J. S. Gruver, $100: Whitman Cross, $100;_District of Columbla re- lief committee, $100; Frank Libby & Co., $100; Melvin Behrend, $100, and i —————— Marson Harris and Columbia Saxophone Sextette, Exclusive Columbia Artists, Appear in Special Concert Doli’s Theater, Sunday, January 16tk No more lonesome evenings A Columbia Grafonola will always give you exactly the music that fits your mood. With a Grafonola in yout home you’ll have no more blues when you're alone. The latest songs if you want them; rol- licking jazz dances, tantalizing trots and one-steps, or just old-time tunes, all are there for you if you have a Columbia Grafonola. e You'll enjoy the evening in the greatest p peace and comfort because the Non-Set Automatic Stop, found exclusively on the B I This Columbia Grafanola, never stops before it " Grafonola $120 should, always stops at the very end. Come in tomorrow and let us demon- Wasy Glub Terms gtrate the stop that needs no setting. Special Release—These New Record Hits. TIRED OF ME. Fox Trot. Ted Lewis® Jazz Band | A-3329 THAT RIGA-LIGA-LEE. Fox Trot 10-inch Ted Lewhs” Jazz Band | $1.00 M A JAZZ VAMPIRE. Marion Harris, Comedienne } A-3328 NEVER LET NO ONE MAN WORRY YOUR DARLING. Fox Trot. Intro. “Love Flower Art Hickman’s Orchestra MISSY. Fox Trot. Intra “Bamboola.” Art Hiclanan's Orchestra SeenthSweet V]@yer & Co. teweaboB Is Your Cons Have you saved one life many? Have you saved NONE some? THEY ARE LOOKING TO YOU. The lives of 3,510,000 starving children are on your hands and on your souls. You, alone, from death. In God’s name, DO NOT LET THEM DIE! Fill out this coupon and send it with _ to John Poole, Treasurer, European Relief Council, Federal National Bank, Washington, D. C. $10 will save the life of save? Name «.cccencconssaesoccane Address...ccccecoeccenes Belasco_Theater collections for two nights, $322.35. Amateur Radio Operators to Take Hoover Message Amateur radio operators within 1,000 miles of Pittsburgh should be able to receive tha pleas of Herbert Hoover for Eiropean relief -to be Ziven before a meeting at the Du- quesne Cfub, Pittsburgh, tonight ‘at S o'clock. ? Mr. Hoover's speech will be picked up by means of a transmitter, placed in the banquet room, and will be transmitted to_the East Pittsburgh works of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, a dis- tance of ten miles, by means of a telephone wire, whence it will be sent out via the experimental wireless tel- ephone station of the company. GUARD OFFGERS GO TOENGINERS Leaders of D. C. 5th Infantry Are Attached to New Organization. In the reorganization of the Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard all officers of the 5th Regiment of In- fantry have been transferred and are now ‘attached to the engineer regi- ment. Numerical designation of the engineer regiment will be made later. In compliance with _instructions from the chief of the militia bureau, War Department, all enlisted men of the Headquarters Company, 5th Resi- ment, have been transferred to the Headquarters Company, _engineer regiment, numerical designation of which regiment also will be an- nounced at a later date. All enlisted men of Company A, 5th Regiment, and Company C. 5th Regiment of In- fantry. are transferred to the same companies in the engineer regiment, according to an announcement by Maj. R. D. La Garde, adjutant gen- eral, District of Columbia militia, Inspection of Organization. Under instructions of the command- ing general, 3d Corps Area, inspec- tions of organizations of the National Guard of the District of Columbia will be made as follows: State administrative staff—Person- nel 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 15, and storehouse of property and disbursing officer 9 a.m. Wednesday, bru- ary 16. . Company A, engineer regiment— Personnel 8 p.m. Thursday, February 17, and storeroom and property 9 a.m. same date. Company C. engineer regiment— Personnel, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Febru- ary 15, and storeroom and property, 9 a.m. same date. Headquarters and Supply Company. engineer regiment — Personnel, 10 a8.m., Sunday, February 20. Eficiency to Be Noted. All officers and enlisted men who are necessarily absent from the for- mation of their organizations on ac- count of night work have been or- dered to report to the inspecting of- ficer at 10 o'clock a.m. on any of the above dates. The annual inspection is a test of the armory instruction of organizations. ‘The efficiency of organizatiens will be particularly noted in the follow- ing respects: Appearance in neat- ness, steadiness in ranks, promptness and orderliness of formation, bayonet exerciges, instruction of non-commis- sioned officers, degree of proficiency in schools of the soldier, squad and company; mnomenclature, care and preservation of the rifle and equip- ment. The inspection will be in serv- ice uniform, under arms. One officer and three enlisted men will be pres- ent at property inspection of each organization. Government employes will be given certificates covering the service performed in this inspection. POWER HEARING PUT OFF. Secretary Baker Has Not Yet Re- ceived Great Falls Report. Secretary of War Baker, chairman of the federal pewer commission, an- nounced yesterday that the date for public _hearing on the Great Falls water-power proposal, originally set for January 20, has been indefinitely postponed. The hearing will prob- ably be held after February 1. Mr. Baker has not yet received a copy of the report of Maj. Tyler on the Great Falls proposal. The repert is in the hands of the river and harbor division of the War Department and will not come to the commission until next week. —_— OFFICER GETS TWO YEARS. Second Lieut. James D. Nolan, Afr Service, was convicted by court-mar- tial convened at Fort Sheridan I, af charges of embezzlimg $4,929 be- longing to the United States and de- sertion. He was sentenced to be dis- missed, to forfeit pay and allowances and confinement at hard labor for two vears. The sentence has just been zpproved by the Presid ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent | on shares maturing in 45 ' or 8 months. It ! Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- i fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 | Corer 11th and E Sts. N.W, JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary pillars upon which our buried with founded. sovernment 13| £ AGS GO TO RELATIVES. therefore, as Chi tians and preservation, st all-en- . Whether it be the seventh day which we eur- selves ebserve, or some other day."” —_— One of the most distinguished phy- siclans in South America, Dr. Ern- estina Perez of Chile, is reported the daughter of & washerwoman. Must Not Be Buried With War Heroes at Arlington. According to & decision made by the Secretary of War, United States flags used to drape caskets containing the remains of American mlilitary ~dead returned from Europe must not be cience Clear? whea you could have saved ship. e when you might have saved Americans, can save them ur check, at once, a child. How many will you ceesscsccsessssosescacacnanss LIRS . cTeaman . coOeo oo oo [ADVENTISTS STATE L BLUELAWATTITUDE DR Oppose Such Legislation on Doesn’t ThiS IJOOE COm the Ground That It Is Un- | e e hly + Yes—and what is more it IS comfortable The general conference committee = stuffed Davmport tha{: yau and rest—just rest to, your: of the Seventh-day Adventists has prepared a memorial in which rea- Sons are given I 1ts OpPOSILY b 16 the Droposed Sundsy blue laws, - why, there’s not a farmiture- - cnme 4 Rolioves {n Botoral separ earance and dignity of a big overstuffed suite. ™ = ration of the ¢hurch and the state. app g “We believe in the American idea of government, and the constitutional principles upon which it is founded. “We belleve that the Constitution has withheld from the federal gov- ernment the right to invade the soul of man and dictate to him what he shall belie And there’s the service that you can expect from such . In the realm of re- ligion the state has no constitutional authority. We are left free to be- lieve or mot to believe, to worship any god or no god, to observe a Sab- bath or mot to observe it, as con- science may dictate. The state is to direct in civil questions, and these only. With man's relations to his Creator it has no. authority what- soever. It is to protect all, and to interfers with none. For this reason Wwe protest against any encroach- ment of the civil power into the spiritual realm. The strong, organized efforts put forth at the present time to do this are destructive both to the church and the state, and, how- ever innocent, they may appear, {f successful, will eventually destroy the fect on its appearance, and service that expense of comfort. 2 can make them. Expensive? No, sir! Listen to this: Six-foot Davenport as low as $135. - - sheipcote Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Most people—and fha.t, I guess, includes you and me—don’t feel like doing’ much building with material prices as they are—nor do we want to move tp.a.: . : larger apartment if we can help it (or if we can get it) when we need more ... room. We're going to tell you this morning how a lot of people are solving this: " problem of adcggg that extra bedroom. Come to Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store, on Seventh street, and let us show you the new Puliman Bed Davenports—not a thing like the ugly old-fash- joned, clumsy ones that you used to see; but artistic, beautiful designs in maflog- any and cane and upholstered in the finest of tapestry, \{elours and_ damasks. You never suspect for an instant that such a beautiful piece of furniture could conceal a full-size bed. . : Put this beautiful piece of furniture in your living room with, perhaps, a Chair or Rockcglto match and you'll' have an artistic, comfortably furnished liv- * ing room which in an instant can be transformed into a convenient bedroom. ', : Just open your Davenport and you unfold a full size mattress with pillows and . blankets in place—ready to jump into, 'And when you consider their utility—and the fine piece of furniture you are getting—they are net expensive. Priced from $95 up, in imitation lc‘;nther.’-. v Mayer_ & Co. | Seventh Street te A8 Ame 38 to admit wemen to, ‘At the Lifetime Furniture Stor'e'hretty near 'e'v!;y overtufbd' suite is of Karpen make—big fine suites with the guaran- teed Karpenesque construction and made as only Kagpen There’s a Three-piece Karpen Suite, with loose cushions andwp- :. .0 holstered in tapestry, at $295.00. . Outside back of dayen-;. - -: port covered with tapestry so that it can be.used eefore. fireplace—and then there’s an Embossed Denim-Karpen. Between D E as these. Why, it’s just what you would want—sturdye=s. & year-in and year-out service—that seems to have no ef- is not given at the, 2 5 2 o be turned G‘.'%{S ,fl. 3 w‘ u ".--.' tary al militagy &