Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1921, Page 21

TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 20, 1921_PART T — | he embarked was struck by a to-|of his country sh*‘uld be entitled to | which they bought at bargain prices of Forcign W ‘!‘ pedo. The impression and” lessons of {an honorable discharge, nor consid- |after the war. |last summer | these experiences will be : is working « So_successful was the joint outing | mext July held by the Maryland. Virginia and Dis- | ing trict of Columbia posts of tme Veterans | th 21 s at Chesapeake Beach the local depa " THE SUNDAY | VETERANS OF GREAT WAR ment told to the|ered a potential soldier. The question of personal hygiene and physical culture in public schools came up for discussion, and ul a similar event that the out- feature of the il | post at its next meeting. I/l Next Tuesday morning a delega- i ‘ |tion from the post, including Com-| T8, BT (0, TEL risented at the | > {|| | mander Howard S. Fisk, Lew S. Moh-|,,.xt meeting asking that every pos- | e ————————— i A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who || ler: Julian C. Hammack, William F.isible measure be taken to build wiEES SN NESERREESSAEENEES and Georg. ams Howard|the physique and stamina of the next i E INSTALL H / ELECTRICITY IN HOMES o ok Y { £0 to Mount Vernon he | generation. Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. ht Sylph and will place a wreath | By unanimous vote the department ! ‘ e e e R ed the proposal to bring back | e —— = ountry the body of an_un- | ‘American soldier killed in | France, for interment’ in Arlington cemetery. ervice Hall, 918 10th * Schall, the | the story of t the Cosmos I = “What a Blind Man n 5 ville, who com- ade of the 1 tell o Coblenz” as : the war, ta ofe arc when 1 e fields during the war, talked with the | SO0 =08 elehE o 3 sary of the day on which th® Rain- men who were doing the fighting. and St bow (42d) Division of the American ip on whic g in the|at Community street, Tuesday evening, March 1. Accompanied by Mrs. 2 member visited the battle | World War” will be the unusual topic tof Representative Thomas D. Schall | of Minnesota, who will speak before | Minne George W No. 1, of the Ameri i Rainbow Anniversary 'Fomorrow. Commemorating the third anniver- Shoe Dept., 2nd Floor T T L L niv organization. Other Electricity is convenient and economical. It’s installa- b be Department Com- n Legion, s meeting | on the return trip the Army entered the battle line, i the LBl Luneville sector in Lorraine, Francé! tion in the home enhances its value greatly. Let us es- i timate. W tee our work. e 3 | : | o R i ‘ <t OEE RO e o i G s | e the aiuepices of e Discrict of and Past De-y vorerans of that command will :qeet}. ; [ ] TR e ere the first post of the Ame 4 LeRe sl 3 "he E’. R BI‘OOIIS C()- | iere the first post of the Amer] Columbia Chapter of the division as- | A ALY - !L'ram and an old-fashion It is expected that those present ||l XA . i § conclude the program. will include Maj. Gen. Charles T. Men- Established Over One-Half Century othes to be Dye S il RSt RE i courle Tt | : Commander W Division from December 19. 1917, until Leo C. Brooks, Manager SRR oy Woogats e | R Sl SHOES y —In tim« r Easter shoul S W % Foodaidalic o Vetoi el chief of the air serv All men who 813 14th St. N.W. ! e SlsenylojusaRLI ol Ay, ooane ol eV etaransiotiaxe served with the division are invited - Don’t risk disappointment by putting it off until the tend a meeting of the national lexis- | lorararten the nesoclation.” ¢ = 5 ppo Yy D! g fve committee of that order. the | Iaied with the assoclation. Always Correct—Ever Desirable Additional attractions are being ob tained for the carnival which the loca chapter will give here April 16 to 23, inclusive, the profits of which are to £o to the “carry on” work of the or- ganization. Announcement was made i b 3 *d | 4 the last meeting that on the after- committee. | noon ‘of Saturday, April 23, all attrac- i At the meeting of th 34 tions would be free to wounded or I ment of the Vetorans . disabled men of the Army. Navy. Ma- ° o e roreien (1012 Led e O servie who i € h Bank build- | ! Sira= Tiss n a welfare | © = 1t 35 ertrude C. Bray of Whitney, appointed to make | ¢ p (Incorporated) another canvass of the District of Co- | ' to find if the i 7 men here who are mot re- [ “ritien atidivlsion whobs Ving the benefits of treatment, | mer members of that division who are ' ol sati b1 5 % f now in hospitals in the District of{ J - list in possession of the local chapter | g The model illustrated is made of fine - i e < - committee at the next mv?_\linr{ BT 2 her, but othe: o "Pape’'s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Main Office: Pl the department will submit a | has been sent her. but other names brown calfi—low military heel, welt sole — and imitation tip. An ideal shoe for early “eleventh hour.” Get in touch with us tomorrow. { first session of which was held at the Harrington 7 <ed hospita Brown Calf, Walking Oxford ARRRERETIV] 8. C., who served a a “Y" girl with the Rainbow division overseas. has written to ask the names of all for- tentative plan for caring for veterans ats who come to Washington. to have by J. Bentley Mulford, publicity of- | fi Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose | 740 12th St. N.W. 1530 Pa. Ave. S.E. | overnment hureaus. In many in |, The division association will hold ™ spring wear. Same patterns in black kid. of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three | sta these men are without fun: ational convention in Cleveland, 3 B : 1 4 ain fhemita bt funds | Onio. July 14-16, and A. G. Brown, doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. | lintain rineithetintellIOh T O e e | B 5 The first dose opens clogged-up mnostrils and air passages Phone Main 4724 department aiso decided to ing arrangement [] Buy the best—you will practice the truest economy 5 i alie e e | he issuance of honorable S 5 - o ecti ST ERg LT of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever | i to men who evade mi Wounded Men am Guests. ' |H - 11 footwear by selecting these shoes of world \‘\x(h ishness, sneezing. ! Private Branch Exchange 2 sorvice on the grounds that they | With ymore than 200 patients from | gy reputation. Dorothy Dodd stamp on every pair is your d'Papes C‘n!d fCompnnnd is the qu\ckcstl. surest :rcglcf kno_“!n —_— [ A (,nmmmMI;\“-:‘l;&r o e 1) 3 assurance of merit—of style, of service and comfort. and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- H & §{was appointed to draw up a resolu-|the American Legion held an unusual S < : = 2 « 1l I 1l P’ | tion ting forth that T s Bt Shoe Dept—Second Floor. ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Imsist upon Pape’s. H "| 4 ! I no person | meeting 'in the boardroom of the Dis- i R | 55 5 g’ B e St Sefacsom 57 "B 0 = jWwhen a number of brief addresses|M ‘ | were interspersed with music by the . ;. [ Watter el Glee Cluband thepost | NN NN NN NN NN SN EEENNENEEEERERT !band. After the program a buffet {lunch and cigars and_cigarettes were ] | furnished by the ladies’ auxiliary of the p I Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman | addressed the post and its guests, tell- | . ing humorous and tragic incidents of her experience as a Red Cross official in France. Justice Walter I McCoy i i v‘tf the District Supreme Court spoke lndlgeStwn Gases Heanbum n pr: of the welfare work the H 1, post was duing and of the spirit of| SOUINESS Flatulence Palpitation comra. leship among its members. A| third speaker was State Chaplain H Francis J. ‘Hurney, who served aboard Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant in the war zone during hos- . - e . " . e “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’® correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and e St votes o tal il L 2 3 2 action to prevent the commerciniizing | makingsick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. of the uniform of the United States Army or Navy, and John L. Hougardy, {William P. Irvin and James F. Robin- son were named a committee to wait on the District Commissioners and ask them to revoke the licenses of men who wear a service uniform while peddling wares on the streets. Men who are canvassing the residential sections of the city for one purpose or another and wearing uniforms will also be the object of the post's re- form. During the discussion the War De- | partment was criticised for selling uniforms in junk lots to dealers, orfj the ground that such a practice. en- coura‘ged the misuse of the uniform. Peary Post on Cruise. Members of Robert E. Peary Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were hosts at an entertanment and! dance in their quarters near the navy | yard last week, of which the follow- ing is an official report: “At 7 bells all hands up anchor: zeneral muster; Several absentees. At 3 bells the officers and crew re- ceived and entertained 120 \visitors with music and dancing. Ship's Bugler Wailace sounded mess gear and the ship’s cook served -refresh- ments. “The ladies took their stand on the {quarterdeck and declared that there {should be a ladles’ organization | fdentifiea with the ship, to be known as the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Robert | | E. Peary Post. At 7 bells the ship aropped anchor and lights were turned out.” 7 TEEE EEFEN F \3 i An appropriate prograug will be | given next Tuesday evening by] Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, of the; American Legion in the boardroom | of the District building, where Rep- resentative Clarence McLeod of Mich- jigan, the ungest member of Con- gress and a member of the legion, will be he principal speaker. The entertainment committee has arranged for patriotic music and for additional speakers. Members of the post rifle club will meet at the National Guard Armory next Wednesday afternoon at § o'clock for practice. Goodrich is what it is today because during the fifly years of its growth it has adhered to high ideals. The progress of the company from the beginning has been markedly influenced by the WW«WW#&MM&MMM,mdeLt GOODRICH AND THE RUBBER INDUSTRY THEN Goodrich started businessfifty tury ago, Goodrich has built acity. Not alone the - years ago the whole rubbe\r industry huge city of brick and stone and steel which was represented by a few scattered houses the great plant in Akron — but a city plants. The two-story building in which comprises the entire Goodrich organiza- Akron, on the site of the present tion everywhere in the worl A 0 rid. Goodrich factories, was part of the nucleus of New Post Election. Election and installation of per- manent officers will take place at a meeting of the new Takoma Park Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars next Wednesday evening, at which Depart- ment Commander George L. Tait has been invited to preside. At a preliminary meeting Rubin Day was elected temporary com- mander of the post and T. A. Lay 3. Frederick Barrac! ost o e Vet- wEredericy Barrack Tost o e vet; | ) QU anderine L T GRS e § Service bui 3 : Life building, ‘st Sth and G streets, Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of vh tings will be held the first . b z 5 T e dhys of sich month. | long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, Commander Heise has offered a bronze | thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back ifs color, vigor and vitali & H w'- the industry itself as it now exists, At that time It requires peqp]e to make a city, and the spirit b nave reeruttn o "™ Get'a' 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or few persons ever dreamed what the industry of those people is the soul of that city. The per- Foch May Vislt Leglod toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling i SEL L NS S ek Ton b ook Smnhing T “hesieoe ti the Ameri: Legion, T, Dbrij b i SRR e AR R I e e could become. Scarcely any of the fields in Sonnel of Goodrich is one that has a family feel- which rubber products play so important a part ing—a pride in its work—a determination to had come into being. Electricity was undevel- mMaintain the integrity of its creed and which oped. Transportation was in its infancy. The extends that integrity to the service of the prod- automobile and motor truck were unborn. The uct itself. combination of circumstances which brought WhereveraGoodrich product is used, it carri :vb;u\tzirtthu(:ll gr e‘iiltles'f industrial era of the world with it the good faith and good will of the organ- - R ization. The opening of the second half century of Yet' the history of the company shows that the organization findsit justas earnestly building even in those early days Dr. Goodrich and his itscityin the esteem and regard of the public,as it associates were actua'tet.i by a broad view of the worked on that far dayin 1870 when it was enter- future and its potentialities. Radiating from that ingafield almostuntried and approachingan eraof smgall factory and small organization of halfacen- development passing the imagination of that time. THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANY - AKRON, OHIO )2 next fall, according to word which has reached = legion headquarters here. Distinguished guests from other ai- lied countries also will be invited, and the attendance will exceed that of either of the two former conventions. The cornerstone for Kansas City's $2,000,000 Liberty Memorial building will be laid during the convention, and_the legiofinaires of the middle west already are working to make the occasion of the conventlon a stu- pendous event. Ladies Plan Soclal. A box social will be given at Pythian Temple, 1012 Sth street, Saturday evening, February 26,%y the Ladies’ Auxillary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to which all members of the order and their friends are invited. Tomarrow evening Walter Reed Hos- pital Post of the V. F. W. will hold a meeting in the Hostess House on the hosital grounds, and they have invited members of other posts to be present and enjoy a “surprise.” This is the second largest post of the order in the District ‘of Columbia, and a recruiting campaign is now in progress to keep it that near the top. National Capital Post, No. 127, df the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the largest . ® 99 and oldest in the District, will meet “* ornia O next Tuesday night in the Community P Service building. Commander Cox and —— the entertainment committee have ar- - d >~ & ranged a special program for that occa- A ==, ey Sl e For a Child’s Liver and Bowels ) | | biszetty. is mot the onlyapiace mbore 1 = ; Mother! Say"‘Ca'lifomia," then you will ’ ing an effort to insure more respeqt for ' get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full P T N [ o Somroc: Wask. where # directions for babies and children of all ages ; Sl (2o e oitve ‘drab aress of the so ; who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- ;‘@"_fi‘. g:;l;ifi&%:%’%fi%fi:’;fi{fiéfl:& K coated, or.full of cold, are plainly printed on — horities diseard the Army -uniforms, the'bottle. - Children love this delicious laxative, ] - A . “