Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 21

- o1 - To wind up one’s watch is a m ter of fifteen seconds or so. But if a man of fifty has had a watch since | he was fifteen years old, he will have | spent more than three full days in | winding it up. ‘Terms of Payment to Suit—Exa; Large electrically cooled offices—cleanliness is one of our many striking features. My Perteet | Fillings, S0c| Gold Crowns Vil et Sup | to $1 up “"{vz’l‘:" or Drop— $3.00-54.00 ss'w ’l"r.lh Open Every Evening Until 8 0°Clock, on AM. to 4 P.M. Lady and maide in attendan Werk Fully Guaranteed for 20 years. Kindly keep name and location of our office in jour mind. 427.29 Tth St NW.. in Washington. Phone Main 913 The next meeting is to be held the evening of May 9, when it is expected National Secretary A. B.. Brown of Columbus, Ohio, will deliver an ad- dress and explain plans for the con- vention to be held in Cleveland, from July 14 to 16. National Capi Post. No. 127, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, is to meet Tuesday night, when important busi- ness matters will be discussed. Post Quartermaster George J. Neuner is to give a detailed report of the activi- ties of the post. in whch he states will be shown substantial increase fn members and finances. A class of ten recruits is listed for mustering in. The entertainment committee met Monday night and de cided to arrange for un entertain- ment in comnnection- with the annual visitation from the State Department officials in the near future. Col. George L. Tait, departmen commander, contemplates the calling The next meeting of the post will | be held Tuesday. May 3, at Co‘;nomunlly Service Hall and will be devoted to business. The meeting last Tuesday evening was voted to be given over to entertainment, a?l business matters passing over to the next meeting. John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee of the American Legion, has issued a statement expressing 'the legion's “Keen disappointment and regret” that in'the selection of the memibe,snip 1o the House congressional commit- {ice to investigate the escapes of Gro- ver Cleveland Bergdoll the Speaker of the House had: “not seen fit to in- I:;‘}u:l:etlh: appointment of at least one ent x = i | o€ the twent ex-service men now Gua Gua Lair, No. 2, Province of Potomac Military Order of Serpent, is to hold an initiation of candidates next Saturday night at Pythian Tem- of a department convention in June. To the Veterans of Fareign W of the D etrict of Columbla is accredited the lenor of having pecfacted the first ®ate department, which was in- stal‘ed by Commander-in-Chief, Capt. Roragt G. Woodside of Pitisburgh. and whe expects to attend the convention. nart Walcott Post. No. 10, the American Legion, which is fo hold 2 wneeting in_the boardroom, Dis- trict building, Tuesday night. extends an invitation to all ex-service -men to attend. An attractive entertain- ment is being arranged. The principal speakers will be Representative Begg - of Ohio, who will speak on “The Tendency in Go ernment Today,”.and Col. Thomas W Miller, alien property custodian. for- mer representative from Delaware, who will give a general talk on “The American - Legion. . Misses Isadore Stout and Josephine Smyth will give guitar and mandolin duets, Misses Buckley and Saulspaugh wil sing, and Miss Stone will render guitar solos. William H. Bright, mon- ologist, . and Paul F. Grove will con- tribute to the program. A.surprise party will complete the program. Annual membership cards for ‘1921 were forwarded during the past week to Gen. John J. Pershing and former President Woodrow Wilson by Com- mander Howard 8. Fisk of George ‘Washington Post, No. 1, the American Legion. This post was known as Gen. Pershing Post No. 1, when orgamiged vle, 12th and U streets. At the April meating of Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post, No. 23, American Legion, an important amendment to the constitution, which |broadens the eligibility rules of the POSt. Was adopied. Any tormer em. ployes of the bureau who meet the other requirements of the legion 1S now :!’lg‘lhhlle zoumcrgbennip. As a result s action filvé mem Vi = Zepied bers were ac: The question of consolidation of posts in the District of Columbia de- partment was discussed and the post went on record as being opposed to such action. A special committee was apppinted by Commander Francis Mil- ler to investigate the alleged cases of discrimination against ex-service men | in the bureau. An asscssment was levied on each member to contribute to the fund for decorating graves of men buried in foreign soil. n'rhe flmt’ mecezlng“dd election of of- cers o ‘onsolida‘ed ity- Walter Reed Post, Nc. 284, Ei;‘e“z:lntnys of Foreign Wars, was held Thursday night at Pythian Temple, 1012 Sth street morthwest.- Officers elected for the -ensuinz year were as follows: Phillip F. Beck. commander; W. C. Mackav, senior vice commander; Cur- tis C. Walkins, jr., junfor vice com- mander; W. A. Sims, chaplain; Edwin S. Bettiehim. adjutant. W. G. Jamie- son. past commarder, was appointed in charge of activities at Waiter Reed ' Hospit: National. Gfiér‘d ’News | Engineer Regiment, District of Co. lumbia National Guard. has receiv an appointment to the Military Aca emy at West Point, as a resuilt of tn recent competitive examination which was open to members of the guard of all states and the District. ‘Sergt. Alvin T. Bowers, Company C. | Struments. _Afternoon walks for in- - ‘llr\l(‘!(nn in map reading and map Sergt. Bowers enters West Point on | He goes to the Military | *aking will be inaugurated for ardsmen who desire to participate. The following men enlisted in the (xuard during the week: lloy W. Keesee, Company A: James M. Ma- | Rruder, Company A. and Charles B. | McPherson, headquarters and service company. . Here’s the Most Direct Way o Home-Making Satisfaction Quality of the most dependable kind—Prices that are consistently low—Service that takes the responsibility for your satisfaction. These are the factors which entitle this store to prior consideration when anything’s to be bought for the home. Here are some demonstrations of quality—and prices which are t!'uly special—and the “service” goes with every purchase. Credit—that’s a part of our service. House & Herrmann Featuring 3-Piece Bedroom Suites Revised Rug Prices —Which Mean Bargains If You Buy Now— makes. 3 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. Now e 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, good selection of patterns. NOW 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, good quality. We've gone through our stock of Rugs—and marked present prices down to conform with the factory quotations for fall. You get the benefit now. you see, six months in advance. The Rugs we are offering now were originally marked from $34 to $68—so you can sec what your saving really is—and for choice from a selected collection of patterns and high-grade $25.75 $30.00 . $36.75 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, close woven, very H fine quality. NOW 542.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs, excellent wearing quality and splendid patterns. NOW. % 3 ‘533‘50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, soft heavy pile; effective 54750 Living conditions nowadays require a consideration of space—which in turn suggests 2 three-piece Bedroom Suites instead of those of more numerous pieces. We are meeting this demand in a very practical way—and if the extra pieces are desired for this suite we can supply them from open stock. Three-piece Bedroom Suite, in Walnut or Mahogany-finish; a straight-line 2 design, relieved by appropriate carving: Dresser, with shaped mirror; full $2 47.50 sized'Double Bed and Chiffonier. SPECIAL Toi'et Table or Semi-Vanity Dresser to exactly match this suite can be acquired from open stock. Three-piece: Bedxmm Suite in Walnut-finish—Queen IArme design—'con_sli’sl’y 50 5 ing of Dresser, Chiffonicr and Toilet Table, with tripiicate mirrors. SPE- $ 2 P u] Kl arfl Llll R e e . -0 | Popular Kleartlax Linen Rugs Also we offer specially these larger Suites. Scven-piece Bedroom Suite, of Ivory finish. with four-poster full size Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table® with triplicate mirrors; Chair, Rocker s .00 and Hair Dressing Bench. SPECIAL. . e design N e 5 You cannot buy genuine Klearflax Linen Rugs anywhere for less than our price. They are most sanitary and of pleasing de- signs—plain colors and reversible to match any decoration. OV SNRRRE. 1 (5| B R 36572 eoneiaivenn..- $10.00 - sx10 ... 5490 . $18.25 2. - v S THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. APRIL 24, 1921—PART 1. — S ———— ' s s F SPANTIS, AR VETERANS. nspection and muster of recruits. | tocks will make his first and only | bake at Chesapeake Beach is scheduled | ¥ ; H W, : s S R A aetie Teporia wery fow Aelin- | ofiolal visit 1o this, his home camp. | for Sandss, Mas 15, A AR Col. James S. Pettit Camp will meet | quents, and that Comrades Davis.| Col. John Jacob Astor Camp still| o300 (50 00 (0 il give an Tuesday evening, when the annual|Coats and Willis are doing banner | continued a successful recruiting 8 & and semi-monthly musters will take | work In securing recruits. The com-|campaign by admitting one comrade, ,illustrated travelogue on the scenery place, under direction of Commander |mirtee has about completed arrange- | Andrew Casey, to membership at the |along the Great Northern railroad, bs 2 A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who |lare expected to report for muster. | dny of mraves of decensed comrades. | mittee was appointed to arrange & |evening, May 9. 3 . . Landand Department Commander William L. Department Commander- Davis and program of exercises for the me- Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. M. Mattocks was in aitendance at the staff will leave to institute some new morial meeting of the camp, to be annual encampment of the Depart-,camps down in Dixie. held Sunday, May 29, in the chapel at B 3 ol % ment of Massachusetts and took in| The joint memorial committee, com- | Soldiers’ Home. The report of Act- 0 Be Effective f Representative B. Carrofl Rooce was |on March 7, 1919, the name later being ;helun.nn(veranry celebration of n{; posed ;r veterans of the civil, Span-|ing dQul;!trm;lt;rtAll'Ered B. lEum.r - “ a l ® | changed to George Washington Post. !battle of Leximgton. which is held |ish and world wars met last night in| monds showed that the growth of Id Order to Be Effective for | tne sucat of honor of the District of Co- | Shanged to Gearge Washington Pest PRI 2 JePORION NS Grand Army Hall, when the commit- | the camp in_members and finances o b} e g erans, at the meeting in the Dug-Out, | May, 1919. By reason of his being |Nelson A. Miles Camp was held last|propri exercises for the day at Ar- The camp was addressed by Past "“:"‘:n':.‘-; ‘"wm mlfly‘ 1004 E street northwest. Representa- mander-in-chief of the Army and|Tuesday evening, when Recruits John [lington and other nearby cemeteries.| Department Commander Wood. and |§ [OUG 0 PCCF Yoing vour work dome HERE. 3 Navy between the dates for member.|Montgomery and Lewis Hodges were | All committees will meet each Satur- | Comrade Mulaby of Pettit Camp. WIETH AND STAFF OF Graduation. tive Reece was a former first lieutenant | gnip’ in the national constitution of |2dmitted to membership. Those pres-|day night until Memorial day. The|During the evening all the members |} L o py AR EErL., SKILLED DENTISTS have 2 and scrved with the 166th (Ohio) In-|the American Legion—April 6, 1917,|€nt. as 100 per cent Americans, re-|principal address at Arlingtor will be | Erasped the folds of *Old Glory™ and |§ O " ol gge ce” of over 300,000 people Of Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. fantry of the 42d Division and re-|and November 11. 1813—former Presi- [newed their oath of allegiance to the|delivered by President Harding. :;nrwv«l lhlfl)r fl_gl‘!e o:cn'l‘lex‘l::\:c“t‘o Washington and vicinlty. ANNAPOLIS, April 23.—The Naval| .. s dent Wilson was eligible and was|country and flag. Comrades Coffee,| On Thursa cent: Rich: mjicheityconntty: 4 sene S 5 2 o e oL e e pegune, | ¢i¥ed the following decorations: Dis- | elicted a member in 1915, together |Ober. Le Doux and Anderson contin- | Harden A e o nard en: | SPiTing of patriotism, as all of the Dr. Wyeth will examinc your teeth FRE resume ite pre-war condition after |service medal and the crolx de Buerre, | cards bear the mignatires of the post| The entertainment committee was|mander Albert Michaud, and several | I6¢ o their flag. = The newly elected the graduation of the first class of | with palm. commander iund A. L. Giacomini.|instructed to arrange a program for recruits were added to the member- of_fi(;:‘rs‘v;'au} be installed on inspection midshipmen on June 3. but it wil)| He made an address in which he|finance officer. A letter accompani dlllennr\men( officers on inspection |Ship. The large attendance renewed | Might. May urged the continuing of a constructive | each of the cards. Inight. May 3. Addresses were made |the oath of allegiance to their coun- Waen i€ present second ciass gradu- | said he Is going to make a fight in|night,” given last Tuesday night, at{Currier. Urell Camp; Copley of Port-[oath taken April 19, 1898, on the call B. P. 0. ELKS. ates In December. as it will in pur- g:_l‘lisress for an Insurance “bonus" with) Community _Service Hall, 918 ioth|lnd. Ore; Commander Davis of De-|of President McKiniey and declaration e “|paid up premium, for the world war | street northwest, so elated the oflicers | Dartment of Potomac t Depart- [of war against Spain. Nihi i of the sick commit- saunce of special orders just pro. after the disabled have bren |of the post that a similar affair wijl :wnt Commander R. H. Wood, Comrade Gallagher. chairman of the m‘:‘"’ f;‘:;::fl:d e = i ? ) . . 3 . 4 bers to assist him during the vear: Navy. the student body will be re-|made appiication for memberstp in the|ture. Plans are naw—dndcr way for ¢t Michaud of Harden Camp. Capt. Thomas F. McAnnally last Sun- | B¢ 5 s b tficed cuse apatn; and will | 0CAl chniter a bife “Navy” night, at which 1t 1 eer | The Military Osder of the Serpent|day. and burial in Arlington cemetery | Northwest—George J. McDermott, uce Classes amain. And il A delegation from the chapter, head-pocted to have everal ' prominent | (naix) will have a large of re- | Thursday. The funeral services of | James B Clement Hrank Baum. W. 5| remain so until the n jed by Precident Edwin J. Stubbs, pre. |npeake and representatives present | Sruits fresent at its crawl to be held | the Spanish War Veterans were con- | Neumexer, Gepreg T, northeast. Lo = 5 N ¢ | invitation Wedneeday afternoon to the| The R. O. (standin, .y | Temple, 12th and U. streets north-|firing a salute. The pailbearers were | uel Robey and John S. Frick; southeast, e ":""f'l':‘r"‘_ '"“'l'mpm"‘ I8 now | . exposition. and. In_course of |sizn was hung out Tast Tacmyy|west. This is expected to be the big- | Comrades Tielder. Kasper, ~Rink, | Charles G. Fischer and John G. Scholl : | composed of e and instead of four, which is the Derson- | presiient for. a letier of indorsement | pacity audience. Th ¢ - | 2ny lair, and a large crowd of visitors | Commander Gallagher, all of Harden |J. Springman: Georgetown. J. A. Hog-| . rel under normal conditions. Whild | [EECNRE TOR A (oo O o President | Alice. Robertson, :;‘;gg:‘;;;g{}";; is cxpected to be present. The un-| Camp. -, E. T. Simpson, J. W. Freeman, | after three years of training. and the | “The exposition is to open tomorrow | sentati il 3 presitun! instructed to prepare for the visit of | The roof garden will be opened Fri-, Becond class was omitted. When the | fternean at o o'elock and Wil con: | Teome wera amyion Fieh, jc, of New | Sergt. Berry Camp. No. 10, will meet | the department officers on May 5, |day evening, June 3. by the Liks Band, restored by dividing the third class.|staged on the lots facing the Union | fossional (alent particimrtes chrol ship graduating last June, while the|olq Liberty Hut. Hante it Shar o il ra i 3 o 3 pearcan actor, others will graduate the coming June.| New members received into the|member of the post and chairman’ of _|with Company B. 117th Engineer g ] The present first class, the mem- | ¥R Kline, a local stock favorite; Maurice bers of which graduate June 3. is|Train: H. S. Foreman, formerly first|jarvis, Elton Taylor and Miss Vietta o ‘¢ | Artillery; S. G. Boernstein, formerly | . ] below the middle point in their|or "Siditenant in the 117th Field| saoncxcqPtional ability. The evening raduates, but there is no doubt that - night. fm“y of thom are hizhly efficient and | tBe 149th Field Artiller: It has been noted that these youug men have carried out their duties as 2s the better students of the class, and that they have become prominent managed tn> various student acti itjes with equal credit. olasses of midshipmen, but they will * have full quotas and the academy will the period of the academic year. The i1l be formed during &he a new year on October 1 with four full classcs, the first time it has the war. It is thought that the student body ! it has ever been. So far as can * foretold, it is the official intention to il point. It is the limit of the pres- ent accommodations and the present which the Navy Depariment hopes to | have as midshipmen at the beginning considerably diminished before the Year is completed. Immediately after the graduation of the first class the members of the be the graduating class, will go on a short_lcave, returning to the acad- course of intensive training which will fit_them for graduation in December. bers. and it is understood that nearly all of them will graduate. When cruise and return from the short leave which follows it, the new and the regiment will be complete for the first time mince the war be- Rowever, when the class graduates in_December. 100—of the enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps authorized to enter men may be received this year. The law has authorized this number for been complete. Those so designated enter the Academy on exactly the same opnortunities for promotion are Y before them. fiddt time in_ vears, carry the mid- shipmen to Furopean waters. Start- sguadron will go to Christiania, Nor- way. passinz the Azores and the ping poinis, and the time scheduled to reach them are: Lisbon, July 1 gust The cruise will end at An- napolis on August 29. and those mid- leave until October 1. Evangeline Booth Gets Cable Say-{July 1 | =vho Auxitiary iEaginecrs Compans. *ing Thirty-Five Russian Of- |AC2demy with unusual experience in | under Capt. Arthur C. Newman. was : |service last Tuesday evenin ith member ‘of the rifle team represent- O ut: : ing the District guard at the national | on aront B v, meh present. Lieut. NEW. TORK, Apsil 23— Commander { Instches: in/1919:a0d 193¢ Auty at headquarters of the 3rd Corps Evangeline Booth of the Salvation|onme or more District guardsmen are |'Area, Baltimore, was mustering offi- a cable message from London head-|amination to the Military Academy.|the nessage f g numbér of former service men quarters announcing that all Salva-|The only stipulation differing {rom | who are .members of this organiza: baen released by soviet authorities.|that the man- designated must have | he s - referred in high prai : The prisoners. Commander Booth|served at least one year in the Na- |mcrvice of the First Bepurate B native Russtans. in charge of tho or- | academy, Whb wers muatered. mith. o ®anization's activities in Russia. who any have previously been awarded | : 1 ts were made in retaliation, she|&inecers Corps at work in Feance, were | in the District of Columbia Ny for efforts of Henry Mapp, com-| Shown at the regular drills of Com- | Guard. These dictinguished r‘n:n:g::.‘; sia to enlist British government aid |4t their armory last- Tuesday and| Johnson., a former captai e | L pa ik pN e mnt N0l Taciatay. | £4vE Harmid 1 Rohwds. o ot Th i ol {{:;i i t [F"d A. Royce. At least two recruits ments for decorations on Memorial | meeting last Monday night. A com-|a represcntative of that road. Monday - Period After Navy’s June lumbia Chapter, Rainbow Division Vet-| a5 adopted at the St. Louis caucus in| The semi-monthly muster of Gen.[tees L appointed to arrange ap-| was very satisfactory. tinguished service cross, distinguished | with Gen. Pershing. Tie inembership | ted on sick leave. Inservice wnaerlthe dirsetion of Com. | members were disabled in their serv- colitinue in it for a brief period only. | yrogram by the Rainbow Veterans. He| The success of the firat “omrades Griffin, Harden Camp:|try and flag in commemoration of the Esteemed Leading Knight Daniel R. muigated by the Secretary of the|properly provided for. = The speaker | probably be arranged in the near fu-|(Commander Gallagher and Command- | Sick committee. reported the death of James B. Clement. Frank Baum, W. G. formed. during the summer of 1922. |sented President Harding with a special | from na.21 cire! Saturday night. April 30, In Pythian | ducted at the grave with taps and half classes. | pi N tion speech’ thanked the | nizht, the hall being filled with o o) | gest crawl ever held in this city by | Huhn, Griffin, McCarthy. and Past | southwest. Tucker Brown and Charle: thé war lasted classes were graduated | 1iq e would attend the exposition. | Congress from Oklahoma, and Repre, |iPridZed work will be exemplified in| The entertainment committec was | Victor L. Wooldridge. war ended the four-year course Was|tinue through May 7. It is to be!“The Old Guard, The play | yonday, Hall for; when Department Commander with concert and dance” A shad | the uppe- half in point of scholar-|station piaza. directly across from thela n The cast included Charles B. Many Highly Efficient. chapter are: J. E. Martin, formerly |the entertainment committee; John M. Hh i therefore composed of those who stood | lieutenant in Battery B, 143th Fleld| Droney, all carrying out their parts)!||l| studies. There will be no “star”|Grst loutenant in, the FER Tlel?)concluded with dancing until mid- <‘ will make their mark in the service. officers of the regiment just as well in athletics to an equal degree and After June 2 there will be but three be in ctly normal condition for summer. and tae academy Will o®n been the case since the opening of , will number about 2.400. the largest , keep th~ number of midshipmen at training staff. This is the maximum of each vear. but the reximent is Will Have Short Leave. presént second class, which will then emy by July 1 in order to begin the The class now numbers 660 mem the other midshipmen complete their foyrth class will have been formed, gan. This condition will be changed. 1t is hoped that the full number— the Academy each year as midship- three years, but the quota has never same basis as the others, and the he practice cruise will, for the ing from Annapolis June 4, the north of Scotland. The other stop- ‘Gibraltar, July 30: Guantanamo, Au- shipmen who take it will be given ARMY CAPTIVES, REPORT markmanship, since he has been a |Mustered into Federal National Guard ficers Have Been Freed. Gamilonal | Col. Orval P. Townsend. U. S A, on Army. today announced receipt offnominated to take the entrance ex- |cer. Gen. Stephan commented upen tion Army prisoners in Russia had | other appointments to West Point i | tion, in an Informal address (o which said. numbered about thirty-five officers, | tional Guard prior to entering the | talion in France. Three enlisted men ‘were jmprisoned in February. The ar. Motion pictures showing the En- imedals for twenty-five years' service «migBioner of the organization in Rus- | Panies A and C. Engincer Regiment, | of the organization are Joseph H. were having| Whe secured the films, pointed out|guard; Duniel L. Wilkens and Rob difficulties the worker with the holshevik government the various objects of interest as the | ert C. Shiclds. Col. Townsend com- Under the czar's regime, Commander | PiCtUres progressed. Additional pic- | mended Capt. Newman for the fine Rooth said, the Salvationists were pre- | LUres Probably will be shown in the | body of men he had recruited and Tented frim holding meetings. their future: { spoke highly of the excellent condi- work being confined to selli A £ Eazate n_which he found ok aeane confined o SClung, 2 Rus | New engineering cquipment is be- | work. Ofher officers In (hls!hceomp::l:; H Kerensky government. however, es-| P8 Feceived for the guard and in- |are First Lieut. Cornelius A. King. ana! tablished complete religious liberty,|Struction under Maj. Milo P. Fox and |Second Lieut. Frank Coleman. Drills Lot e G S S T (nétca""’ Richards will begin Tuesday [of this company are held each Tues. Bl o e evening in the use of the various in- iday evening at 120 P street northwest, | She told of an occasion when Com- missioner Mapp “was called in and| Fight-picce Bedroom Suite, in Mahogany-finish; Twin Beds, Dresser, Chif- - fonier, Toilet Table, with triplicate' mirrors; Chair, Rocker and Hair Dressing 5225.00 Bench .....cceceanceieiciacis eici o statuis clotals Alaska-Make Refrigerators Featured with us because we find them to be un- questionably the best in their details which make for NG cconomy and reliabiliy. e . They are scientifically designed—and these scien- gfi",l»fll:f principles are carefully carried out. You'll find M /.'!}l‘,: ice conservation the natural re- Hal sult; and food preservation the imperative consequence: ~ We carry- Alaskas in the types and grades best suited to family use —be it in house or apartment. Note these SPECIALS— Alaska Star Make—Lift-top Re- frigerator, as illustrated, with practical 'sized provision cham- ber; nicely finish- ed case; enameled; holding about 30 SPECIAL ........ P —— Improve a Passing Privilege to own a Columbia Grafonola We arcvofiering one of the most popular types of Columbia Grafonolas—with- record cabinet, and the automatic non-set stop device. the Salvationists’ political affil Wihen Commissioner Mapp told his| | auestioner. Commander Booth said, that his organization was interested only in religion, Trotsky made a ges ture of disgust, adding: “That's worse; we want no religion ‘NEWS OF THE ’NAVAL RESERVE l = - There Is a heavy demand being made on the subchaser which has been a signed to the naval reserves of the| The subchaser 210, commanded by District of Columbia for training pur-| Ensign C. M. Donahoe, U. 8. N., will . Pege! poses. With the resumption of the leave her dock.-at Water and O street regular weekly training trips, each SoutRwest today at 10 o'clock for a well prepared to go aboard modern ships of the fleet in time of war. WAGE CUTS PROPOSED. training cruise down the Potomac New York Central Gives Notice to | Sunday sees an increased number ofyriver, according to plans announced Skilled Labor. men repofting for this duty, and if|during the week. ] L= the increase continues it will be diffi- NEW YORK, A i 23— N YaEW TORK. ADril FiThe New | to accommodate all of the sailors MACCABEES, | was proposed here last night. has|Who Wish 1o take this training, it wWas; In Mount Vernon Tgnt, No. 4. Tues- day evening at Northeast Masonic notified praciically all classes of it ted xkilled labor of proposcd wages and W‘? ot SusinY ocers; working conditions to he placed in| ©O%€ Of the biggest handizaps to the | Temple. Past Commander William B. .:(qc( Ml), il Wage reductions of complete organization of the’ local|Severe rcceived into the organization | || v Sent are hroposcd. It s said.| outfit, say officers and men connected | his twin sons, Theodore R. and Wil-| [ ported, desires conferences with its|With It, is the lack of = larger vés- |llam B. Severe, jr. Visitors from other ;nlll;flmrr:’{)i:ie‘: in regard to the :rl htr‘: \'l:l which (o train the num- | tents were present and remarks were “ntral proposed wage cuts to un: | thas this el b e Aol Chey T Thomas and Johnson of Alexandria ekilled workers approximating 13| hat this will be a serious handicap. |, “Ayexanari : i Ber cent Confercnces between the | There s talk among the menmers of | Tent Alexandrin Va.; Secldler of Capi- |l Dloyes affcoted and reprosentationg | asking the commandant of the'Wash- | tal City Tent, Harrisburg, Pa.: Han- | lf of the road were held, but failed »¢,:Ngton navy yard to assign another|nan, Sengstack, Latham, Haas and akreement, and the matter is now | subchaser here, so that when thelcon ool = n H0 N AL Defore ths ¥wilroad Lahor Board in|number of men seeking to take the oant A ornos. Cricazo. training trip grows it will be on|Tent. hand and there will be no delay or| Another feature was the receipt of price of E-2 everywhere has been $125.00 ‘Now $85 [p¥.| The balance can be paid in small weekly or monthly amounts as you may wish. & Former Alaska Star Make—Side-icer Refrigerator, three- door style; holding about 50 pounds of ice; provision chambers enameled, nicely finished case. SPECIAL. 6. ) > 34._—_ ( House & Herrmann service insures satisfaction—for we make all needed Alaska Star Make—Apartment House Style s 8 s > repairs due to mechanical faults—free for one year. 2 = Refrigerator, holding about 40 pounds of ice; en- Columbia Recol ameled provision chamber; fitted with two sliding trays, nicely finished case. SPECIAL...... —the 18-inch Double-Disc Records 85¢ ' The other makes we carry are deserving of your confidence, too—for we choose our stock critically in ,8 every line. Prices begin at....... loss of interest occasioned whfle|a lettor from Supreme C awaiting for the arrival of a vessel. |yrip. Bina M. w:n el M?w;:,n:;r : 3 e Y R hrtment has & Bumber | concerning the decision in the mara- lj Linn A. E. Gale Was Recently De- | o€ ¥er s o o eianiag them to|thon song contest, and congratulat- |l i § perted From Mexico. haval reserve orzanizations for train. |INE the winner of ‘the frat prize, Mr.! Shventhiand : i ile. an American who recently was £-the fe E 3 the Union and Canada were entered | |lil ree! ree ' “ported from Mexico for radicalism, | Selves as being anxious to obtain one | i (nis contest. The fact that a Mac- ve £ 3 Eye Streets | srrived here lute tonight and was|of these vessels. Because of their]cabee in. the District of Columbla is . turned over by immigration officials to| modern equipment in machinery and|the winner-is gratifying to both the 4 5 > ‘. - 3.ilitary authorities at Fort Mclntosh|armament, they are valnabdle for train- | Maceabees and the Women's Benent ] iffl ——— l'“ Jere. ing the reservists and keeping them | Association of the Maccabees.