Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 22

N THE SUNDAY: STAR, JANUARY' 16, TERANS BARGAINS - Special Sate Bargains: The executive committe of the Dis- trict of Columbia Department of the |American Legion hela its first meet- |ing of the year at departmental head- |auarters last Thursday night, at which , time Commander James A. Drain announced his full list of ex- ecutive officers. each ....... 1 Oak Dexk, ANl Subject to Previous Sale. A to Z Business Bureau A financial program for the year “ 514 12th $t. N.W. was discussed _and routine business @B“y Yo“r’@ldunosed of. J. P. Yoder, depart- {mental pubjicity officer, has_ evolved a plan for getting desired infor- mation from each of the legion posts, E For Blkd }and it will be tried out immediately. M For Masons A The revised list of officers for the B _For Brotfierheods § new ar, both elective and ap- 1.°¥or Locorhotive Engineer pointive, follow: E For Eastern Star M For Moose B James A. ep: der, Department comman: = Dra first yice commander, OF GREAT WAR A Co]u-mn Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The following list includes some of the latest additions to the Public sts which appear in this col- umn each Sunday are reprinted at the end of the month in the library’s monthly bulletin. Copies of this may be obtained free at the library, or will BALTIMORE, January 15 Epe- cial).—Four out of every five of the sented the Legion Post with a stand of colors, the gift | Francis F. Sergt. Bugler Henry Lov been made head Members of the American Legion in the cigarette, centers in Topeka, where the legion- representative people of the city, to whom Rev. J. Fred Heisse, pastor of the Union Square Methodist Epis- copal Church, has written regarding the question of divorce, are in favor of a uniform divorce law, and two in | be sent by mail for 15 cents a year. ’ | every three believe life J | Fiction. A Thin Ghost and Others. Novel Notes. Mrs. 3 eing received by Miller, commander of the James, M. R. Jerome, J. I Johnston, Sir H. H. Warren's that home is disintegrating. A number of reasons are also Sug- gested as to the cause of divorces, of the fife heila. Tamarisk Town. 2 fervice that has made it neenssary | King, 1 il. The Thread of Flame. | chiof among which are “selfish men,” ea Sing “whining women,” - cial the fife and drum corps of National ration of A 5 “ll-consiaered and hasty mMATt AEes & ;F.u.;‘)imo‘s‘t\ I 9:;:"- }mt(;_‘ran Laing, Janet. n With the Lamp. | “marriages of convenience without a | is 80 instrus i monetta. sense of responsibilit isapps =l or_in “bugling a troop of Boy sawayl andl thelaones cor gesronsipility,” disappear: | s at the I View School. and_father,” war marriages and a | Williams. The Red Room. . J. A Study in Shadows. Saul. Deborah The Wreckers. spirit of restlessness brought about by the war, extravagance, women participating in business and politics and lack of high moral standards. | s have championed the cause of and the struggle now urged tl e Tepeal of the ureen. anti-cigarette law, which i i 1. Chill Hours. When Love Flies forced. Dr. William M . M. Children in the the Window. t § For Shriners > : s e ons I o T 1 {SHEmers ) o |Imirie; second vice commander, © of the University Mist. Lo i A e et e Listed Stokes: third vice commander, 'author of the law. Martin. Mrs. Il R. The Schoolmaster albot. Ive of Zeitoon.. | D. ALPHER. Jeweler. 907 G at. n. Iter Bruce Howe; adjutant, Frank [bate with the lesic of Tressville, Norris. Kathleen. Harriet and the | D- ALPRER. Jowelen X0 (T assistant adjutants, Cecil |question of the cigarctte Marx, Mazdeleine. Woman. Piper. | 13, Dowd '‘and_Marie Covert; finance lofficer, L. O. Colbert; judge advocate, mith; chaplain. Francis Earl H. Smith; - . historian, E |surgeon, B. C. MacNeil; quarter- g | master, John L. Hougardy; publicity {officer, J. P. Yoder: war risk officer, !W. J. Blake; vocational training offi- icer, E. J. Maher: legislative officer, {dohn Lewis Smith: relief and wel- Ifare officer, Dr. Paul B. Johnson: s and means officer, E. Lester {Jones; master-at-arms, Sam P. Kohen: sergeant-at-arms, C. W. Russell, and color bearers, Alexander Mann and West A. Hamilton. War Mother a Guest. Mrs. Catherine Barrack, mother of | Fred Barrack, in memory of whom a local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has been named, was a guest at the installation cl?e‘llm;mlza_r!::;l&a‘; water, and could not do my regu- | | T G hin" e oficers of National lar work. My face was much dis- | | Capitol, No. 127; Fred Barrack Post, ed, and I lost a lot of restat | | No. 311, and Admiral Peary Post, No. ht because of the irritation. i 427, were formally inducted into office. “1 began usi i Tepartment Commander George L. I began using CuticuraSoapand | | 1\ "presided at the Installation, as- Ointment and after using one cake | | sictea by members of his staff. ~The of Soap and ore box of Ointment I | | meeting was open to members of the was completely healsd, in one | {order and their friends and informal h.” (Signed) Luth. dancing followed the regular program. -5y (Hlgnc b Sephenss Nati Capital Post initiated twenty- R. F. D. 4, Box 55, Raleigh, N. C. National Capital L o > £ igh, N. C., | |six new members at its last meeting. July 27, 1920. and announcement was made of a Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tal- | | cumareideal forevery-daytoiletuses. smoker and stag to be held the evening SamploKaah Freaby Mat: Adiress: ~Outicura! AND BURNED In Blisters On Face and Hands. Cuticura Heals. **Eczema broke out in little blisters on my faceand hands and itched and burned so intensely that I scratched and irritated the affected parts. I could hardly bear to put my hands It was also announced that Equality Post, No. 284, of the V. F. W., will give a dance at the Cairo the evening of January 15. | of February 8. 45, Mass Mis# Claggett New Comm. After a most successful administra- ! tion as commander of U. S. S. Jacob | Jones Post, No. 2, of the American { Legion, Miss Rose Frances Stokes has retired, being succeeded to the com- mandership by Miss Kate A. M. Clag- gett. The post, which was organized iby those who served as yeomen (F) {at_its annual election last week, | named the following officers in addi- | tion to Miss Claggett: i Marie B. Luebkert, senlor vice com- mander; Louis M. Beach, junior vice commander; Eunice Dessez, adjutant; |Julia Wirkus, amsistant adjutant; | Mary E. Klohos, finance officer; Mirah Ross, historian; Amy F. Hammond, chapiain: Alberta Ayers, quartermas- ter; Marie Marshall and Helen O'Neal, color bearers. | The retiring commander presented the post with an American Legion flag, the emblem of which she painted herself. On behalf of the post she wan presented with a bouquet of or- chids and a gold pin. The post will be host at a “twenty- five-cent tea” Sunday, January 30, from 4 until 7 p.m. at the Blue Tri- angle House, North Capitol and E streets, during which time a musical program will be given. “The F Street Cabaret.” which was to be given by| i the post this month, has been post- poned until some time in February. Veterans Cannot Parade. Not the least of the disappointments growing out of the abandonment of the inaugural parade was that of the . |District of Columbia Chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans, which had gone far with its-plans to parade in uniform on March 4. The chapter is anxious to preserve the spirit of comradeship and asks that any case of a former member of the 42d Division who is in trouble, financial or otherwise, be reported to Walter D. Roney, secretary, 1115 9th {street. A publicity campaign for new members was launched, under the di- rection of J. Bentley Mulford, publicity { officer. { The next meeting of the chapter {will be at 1004 E street the evening j of January 24. 1 Future meetings of Walter Reed Hospital Post of the Veterans of For- | eign Wars will be held in the Service { Club building there, formerly known {as the hostess house, according to an announcement by Commander John A. Foster. —— “T}:ie post m,e!'.l ll;o fi"!‘:t and !':xlrd Do you ifeel bilious, constipated, | Monday evenings of each month at . T *17:30 o'clock. Past Commander W. G. headachy, upset, full of cold? Take | Jamieson is endeavoring to promote a one or two Cascarets tonight for |larger attendance of visiting members vour liver and bowels, - ‘Wake up ot the order from other local posts. with head clear, stomach right,! breath sweet and feeling fine. No griping, no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50cents, 5 Fisk Gets Out Folder. Members of George Washington Post, No. 1, of the American Legion, yesterday received initial coples of a folder which ia to be issued monthly as one of the new features introduced by Howard S. Fisk, who was installed as commander two weeks ago. Be- | sides a resume of the business of the | last meeting and announcement of the feeting to be held January 18, it gives an outline of the measures now pend. ing before Congress in which legion- naires should be interested. The cover of the folder carries a pen Painful Feet sketch af George Washington and a fNot An Arch Support:— m‘m“nflondar of ‘the regular meetings for " g the year, while on, the back is a roster Used By Orthopedig, Surgeons ', of the officers and their addresses. o’“ U. S. Army, Navy and 1’“&0 mcmbs—.r;hi;;‘ otbmeflnou is In arine Corps Now Livited to attend the benefit perform. St Brought ince-of the film production of “Kis- o Public. met;* starring Otis Skinner, which —_ | will be shown at the Knickerbocker Yeu ¢ ave Ten Dayat ¥Free Trial Theater Wednesday, January 19, un-1 der_the auspices of George Baldwin ~McCoy unit of the American Women's Legion. The proceeds will be used to . The new and most wonderfol method of foot reclieve the distress of disabled vet- learrection, highiy dndomed by the Jourmal ‘.'grmg 6f the world war. America —_ | Frank W. Sheridan, Norman C. Jones and Judson C. Dale have been named a committee to audit the books of Stuard Walcott Post, No. 10, of the American | Legion, for the year 1920, and will make { their report at the next meeting of the j post, January 25. | Commander E. J. Beaulac has piaced { Capt. James F. Colley in charge of the | work of organizing the woman's auxil- fary of the post. Retired Men Organize. men who have completed rove It—Send - Your Name and Address. Retired Men's _ Association, aming Grant of 3913 er. Fred | Driscoll has been appointed adjutant i general. | The next meeting of the association will be held in Pythian Temple, 1012 Sth street, the evening of February 5. A committee has been named to provide music and refreshments, and all retired men in the District of Columbia have been invited to attend with woman friends or me of their A large part of the charter member- ship of the association are members of National Capital Post of the Veterans of Thoosands 3 > wccrasful method. Sobstantisdly designeq |} OrCIED Wars. measurements of every foot — men's. | — v 30d chiidn 111 e burden, Trem | Service Flag Lowered. your ot foopun @t oace, atatisg | Assistant Secretary of the Treasury iyéus particalile footi sllmenic 7 H. Moyle was the principal speaker FREE COUPON ——— iu connection with the cxercises that marked the lowering of the service flagr at the burcau of engraving last week. the program being under the , Nature Tread Mig. Co., 111A T Bldg.. Chicago. 11l I fead me measurement chart and full de- o tails of your Natmre Treads FRES without | auspices of Bureau of Engraving and obliguting me in any way. Yrinting Post, No. 23 of the American Legion. An 2ddress also was made by James J.. Wilmeth, director of the bu- {reau, who paid tribute to what was |done by the civilian, as well as by the eoldier and ssilor, to bring the war to a_successful condlusion. Through its president, Andrew X, Fallon, the Plato-Printerst Jlnicoyoses OB ceeeeecornseemsere e coevennansy Pa om0 SLror L —empeivsammon - - moanmv e e «iest of paper mentien your srre g e mAL The Home Life Disintegrating, Say Replies to Minister’s Query 1921—PART T. Oxenham, John. Maid of the Mist. | Fardg Bazan. Emilia. The Son of the Bondwoman. | Parker, Gilbert. No Defence | Pearl, Bertha. Sarah and Her Daugh- | ter. | | Pride. Ward, Mrs. Humphry. White. 8. E. The Woolf, Mrs. V. & Zangwill, Israc Harvese. er. The Voyage Out. # Ghetto Tragedies, HONORS TWO BIRTHDAYS. | Veterans to Celebrate for Gen. Lee Pendexter, Hugh. Red Belts. IR B Dr. Hel swers in rep! is co St to a questionna out several wecks ago. in which he | Reid. Forrest. 4| and “Stonewall” Jackson. asked, “Why arc divorce courts so|Rideout, H. M Do you favor a uniform di- | Rinchart, ¢ g d is home life disinte- | Rinehart, 3 grating Dr. Heisse insists that the entire matter is a serious one and, that the ionnaires had been an- 3 R e L e o { District of _Coiumb One woman. he de tgof, Col clined to reveal t more M OB E cloc of the * x needed. The Ti upox ithe Gd Typhoon's Secret. | CRities O lieves, too, th > Reul | ecutive committee taught to earn srogram has b so that The Bite of Benin. | Wnton Cant Fre for a living Faith Brandon. of Camp and entirel ‘ gests that too . New | | upon divorce Awara| G. W. U. PICKS MARSHALS wise to start a % Harry Newman, Idw Manson and talk about Ogden, G. W. marshals to ! « Oppe v t the institution and fo serve as an es Otto) i cort to the pres =« - “airfax and His (ment weeks widering of transportation by rail and water, by automobile and motor truck, the development of the use of electricity, ihe growth of the industrial world— all these have called upon the full resources of the rubber industry until rubber in its manifold uses is an essential part of countless factors entering info our daily lives. THE TRIUMPH OF RUBBER JINCE the founding of the com- pany in 1870 Goodrich has taken an active prominent part in the upbuilding of the rubber in- Eestaind dustry. It has produced and is producing a host of things which effect a saving of time, labor and materials for other industries. Hundreds of thousands of people may think of Goodrich principally in terms of tires—yet tires are simply one division of the work of the organization. Some others are mechanical rubber goods, rubber footwear,druggists’ rubber sundries and hard rubber products. The growth of Goodrich is indicated by the fact that from the original output of fire hose and mechanical goods the list of Goodrich wares has increased until now more than thirty thousand different articles are being manu- GW» ATANN QB factured and distributed throughout the world. The progress of the company from the begin- ning has been markedly influenced by the firm belief of every member of the institution in its plans, purposes and products. Harmony of effort, intelligent work, confidence in the com- pany and in one another—these influences have combined to build Goodrich to its present great proportions. The rounding out of its first half century finds the organization full of youth and deter- mination, alive to the promises of the future and strengthened by the good will and good faith of customers whose patronage has been earned and held through merit. AN INTERESTING BOOKLET—Few persons realize the interesting side—even the romance—of the rubber industry and its history. We have published a booklet commemorating our fiftieth anniversary. It tells the story of rubber. This book, “The Golden Year of Goodrich,” will be sent in response to a request on your business stationery. COMPANY - AKRON, OHIO