Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 18

WHO'S WHOIND.C. MAKES INITIAL BOW 10,000 Names and 4,000 Sketches Presented in " New Publication. Containing more than 10,000 names .nd more than 4,000 complgte sketches of the most prominent men and wom- en in Washington, “Who's Who in the National Capital” made its ap- Dearance yesterday. The book, which Will bo issued in revised form an- nually, was compiled by the Con- solidated Publishing Company. Inc., of the Union Savings Bank building, a corporation organized by young Washington newspapermen. The volume has been in prepara- tion since March and has been revised up to the time of going to pre S50 that it contains the names of the latest presidential appointees to of- ficiaj life, including Chief Tustice Taft of the U. S. Supreme Court. Embraced in _the volume _are sketches of tne President, the Vice President and the members of the cabinet; all of the members of Con- sress, all of the members of the diplomatic corps, all of the members of the United States and District lench, members of the Army, Navy amd Marine Corps whose accomplish- ments merit recognition; and_every professional and business man who has taken a promiment part in any phase of the city’s activities. In addition to the sketches, the book contains a complete revised roster of the Board of Trade, which has 2,500 members; a complete roster of Washington Real Estate Board; a list of presidents of local banks, ihe Jatest revised diplomatic corps list, and a list of officials of the District government. Busiuess Men Indorse. The publication has received _the formal indorsement of the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce. and the Associated Retail Credit Men. Practically all of the sketches in-the hook were prepared by the subjects themselves upen the receipt of ques- tionaries and therefore are authentic accurate. The Congressional Library and the Public Library co- operated with the publishing firm in the gathering of information. Many Women In Book. Many Washington women are in- cluded in the book. One of the most interesting of the biographies is that of Mrs. Amos Draper, who tells of attending public school in an alley between 13th and 14th and G and Hj streets at a time when pigs were given the freedom cf the streets and New York avenue in places was a mire. Mrs. Draper is a genealogist and a Daughter of the American Revolution. Officers of the Consolidated Pub- lishing Company, Inc.. compilers of the book, are: Cleveland C. McDevitt, president: Roderick D. Thomas, first vice president: Rilla_Engle, second vice president: James Ring, secretary; all four Washington newspapermen: llobert N. Harper, treasurer, and Charles W. Darr, counsel. The book has the personal indorse- ment of District Commissioners Ru- doiph and Oyster, Miss Mabel Board- man, former District Commissioner; Maj. Harry L. Gessford. superintend- ent of police, and many other persons of prominence. — — SPANISH WAR VETERANS. The proposed reproduction-overseas Coney Island and_home coming_ fair that was to have been held on Union station plaza on Labor day has been postponed until November 28, when the fair will be held under the joint spices of the United Spanish War Veterans- and Knights of Pythias, continuing for three weeks in Con- vention Hall. The joint executive committee representing the two or- sanizations will meet every Saturday night in Pythian Temple. to the shows there will be a dancing pavilion, several riding machines, twenty-four exhibition booths, twen- ty-four concession booths, and booths representing Belgium, England, Italy, France and Uncle Sam. ths are to be provided for ladies’ organiza- tions such as the Lineal Society, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Pythian Sisters and disabled Walter Reed veterans. The original program is to be en- larged by the addition of several new attractions. Col. Oliver, an overseas Red Cross veteran, who furnished entertainment for the soldiers overseas during_ the world war, will be in immediate charge of the fair. Department Surgeon Dr. Orlando | Ducker has recommended the keeping a mortuary record, listing the names of deceased comrades, their service and dates and places of burial, grave numbers, camp membership, etc., as he finds no such record has been kept. At the last regular meeting of Sergt. George Berry Camp, No. Department of the Potomac, Comrade James Gilliard and Charles Addelle were elected delegate and alternate, respectively, to the National Encamp- ment, to be held at Minneapolis, Sep- tember 12-16. Department Comman- der Roger G. Thurston and Past De- partment Commander Walter Davis were present and addressed the camp. Delegates Alexander Mann and W. 8. Jones submitted reports of the recent department encampment at Peters- burg. Va. Comrades Powell and Claude Brown were re- ported as sick. Commander David Wornell an- nounced a meeting of the camp for Monday, September 5, for the purpose of mustering in a large class of re-| cruits. ‘When Commander Fred Royce called Col. James S. Pettit Camp to order last Tuesday night he found two recruits at the outpost applying for membership. Investigation dis- closed Recruit Henry Jaeger, with twenty-seven years' service in the Marine Corps. and that his brother ‘was the famous cornet soloist when John Philip Sousa had charge of the band. The other recruit, Robert G. Smith, served as a_member of Com- pany E, 27th U. S. Volunteer Infantry, in the Philippines, and had seen hard service with the Zulus and Mooros. Comrade Harry J. Zimmerman was reported in Walter Reed Hospital awtiting an operation and Comrade Hayes as _convalescing and expecting day. Comrade McChord was elected camp surgeon and will be installed at the next meeiing. Comrades Charles A. Reynolds of New Mexico, William G. Copley of Oregon and J. M. Watts of Miles Camp gave talks of interest. Resolutions were adopted indorsing Senator Bursum of New Mexico for re-election. The last meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Frederick Zulch, com- mander. was of unusual interest, as Capt. Charles A. Reynolds delivered an address on Philippine life as ob- served by him while governor of one of the islands. Surgeon McChord of Col. J. S. Pettit Camp also spoke of service in the Philippines and in France. The camp at its next meeting will muster in Paymaster Pinkham, U. 8. Navy, who served during the war with Spain on the U. S. Towa under “Fighting Bob” Evans. Adjutant Clajborne S. Close was granted a fur- lough for thirty days and is now touring the departments of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. Commander Albert Michaud has an- nounced a meeting of Richard J. Harden Camp to be held in the old home, which has been refurnished. The fall meetings will start off by the commander, assisted by the other officers, conferring the military de- sree upon a class of recruits. Chair- man John A. Gallagher will it a report of the relief committee show- ing that many of the sick comrades have returned to duty. Comrade W. I Jenkins is receiving many compliments on h! earnest work as camp adjutant, In addition | William H. | to leave Naval Hospital about leorl e o oo, IAY OPEN FOR YAP Plans Completed for Opening of Fall Term—New Members -Added to Faculty. The educational department of the Washington Young Men's Christian Association has announced the ap- rointment of Fenton W. Booth, associate judge of the U. S. Court of Claims, as dean of the law school, to succeed Charles V. Imlay, re- signed. Mr. Imlay was one of the organizers of the Washington Law 3 ¥ thus far |ing been to confirm the Amerl teen with Washington. District of |partment records, however, and| thelr right to operate a car in Mary e L U S TR i B 2 merican tal City. y Columbia, National Capltal of the grand- | Dempsey’s brother officers take it for | land r d ek to i o nine Rihelschsolion | & o Co sauatguascigipation it A born optimist an’ dyed-In-the-|est country on Ged's oomen oartht granted that his service in making | driving. while the following had thei ceptemper 30 are practically com- |the other allied and associated powers . wool rooter for any betterment idea,| ~“An features, boss! . Just think of | the arrest will recelve no special | licenses suspended for fifteen days o: lllepl:dmpe'l'ha regular class period is|in the disposition of the formerly F(Jl‘pltol Allle“-hly t'{r Iila Catholle the 1'] rascal has always been a en- tl;el:lenur&n! Home of the Psreuldent cog;n;:d:;ion. o 3 s e.zfi.::fz?n?: ;?ef:,‘"»‘[k I'T'“:ml.:?r"?:\h" » 5 i 2 f 3 —ow! N i i ‘raternity, will meet Fri evening of ese United States, the Supreme sey was before o ce e &y o classes w d ome | following newly-elected officers will| o¢ his own home town, which he has|resentatives, the Pan-American Union, { Wilson of the night inspector force | Q street northwest; Joseph H. Janni: 7:30 to 9:30. who are unable to attend at earlier hour. The course has been strengthened by the addition .of several new: sub- jects to the curriculum, and several new men have been added to the faculty, among them George ~ P. Barse, assistant district corporation counsel; Stanley H. Udy of the U. S. Department of State and formerly instructor in the law school of the Unlversity of Missouri; Capt. Edward the obert Coffin Hilldale and The Commui s 5 | A Siinen " practicing at- |sion, but depend to some extent upon | recently Eave 4. lawn feto on the | keno number. kiddo, so please just|&sneral ‘tnat' led the ‘ost cause’| Col. Edgar T_Collins, general staf.| Col. George Blakely, inspector gci- torneys. Other members of the|the approval of the arrangements|grounds of the Catholic Church. A |step up thisaway an’ get your se-| . B0 Mt Waler' 0. i ieve me, |t Gamp Dix. N. J. has been ordered eral's department, has been relicv.d faculty are William R. Vallance, as-,¢ffected between the United States.feature of the affair was a midsum- | gar!” 1U's here, ant 1610 aiwt 1t's not worth | 50 Chis city for duty under the chief! from duty at Boston and ordercd 1. sistant solicitor of the U. S. Depart- |and Japan by the other powers inter-)mer Christmas tree laden With pack- |® Then hangin’ up the receiver he| 2 LEre an® if it ain'e it's no of stafr. Mantla. P. L. for assignment to duty ment of State; Percival H. Marshall, |¢sted. " Great Britain, France and|ages distributed by a lively Santa |turned to me an’ with a faraway look | FAC NIUOV 1 0 5 o0 the big 1dea — William A. Coombe, practicing at- [Ttaly. Claus. The proceeds will be used for | in his poor 11'l peepers said: 3 . W EERemE EEEE" torneys; John A. Hanna, special as- sistant to the U. S. Attorney General, Department of State. FALL ROUGHING IT ONWESTERN TRIP Secretary of Interior Faces| Mountains of Work on Re- turn Here Next Month. " Secretary of the Interior Fall is expected to return to ‘Washington about the middle of next month after one of the most extensive western inspection trips ever undertaken by an Interior Secretary. Leaving Washington late in July, to acquaint himself at first-hand with | the many problems pressing for solu- | regarding reclamation, homesteading and irrigation of the thousands of acres of arid or semi-arid lands in the west which are being transform- ed into farms by bringing of water | to them. | Always an outdoor man, accustom- |F ed from boyhood to outdoor life, ! Secretary Fall has elected to make the trip from project to project in automobiles. He and his party, in- | cluding Harry Clunn of Washington, | his private secretary, often rough it} in the country through which they ! are traveling. Secretary Fall went to New Mexico as a young man and | |8Tew up with the west. His skill with the revolver was| { #hown recently when he shot the head ' loff a rattlesnake which he found in | ithe trail on his present trip. C. V.| |Safford, administrative assistant to the Secretary, who has been with him in the west, said Mr. Fall is a ! |crack revolver shot and retains his {Speed of hand and eye, notwithstand- | j iing his long absence away from west- | ern life. On his return Sacretary Fall will find several problems awaiting him, chief among them being the accumu- lation of work in the patent office and the mounting list of applications for pensions in the pension office. | Both these important government de- partments are said to have accumu- lated more work than the present force can meet, although there is no | specific time for handling patent and ! pension applications. The pension | office is catching up in its work at | the rate of about 2,500 cases per | month and s making inroads on the | accumulation of about 80,000 applica- | tions which have piled up during the | past three years. } The crowded situation at the paten: {office is said to be largely due to in- | |adequate appropriation and personnel. | GITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | The North Beach Home Club will| hold a carnival at North Beach, Md.. next Saturday for the benefit of com- munity improvements. Mrs. R. L.| Bear is chairman of the committee | on arrangements. The carnival will be an annual event. i ‘The Hebrew Home for the Aged will hold the annual lawn fete Wednesday night, August 31, at 7.30 p.m. In case of rain the carnival | will be held the next night. | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | i TODAY. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start ! from 58th and Dix streets northeast | 0. Mr. Handy will lead. H Healing service at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of New Thought Temple, 1814 N street, with students, College | of Divine Metaphysics. TONIGHT. George Washington council, A. A. R L R, will meet at 8 o'clock at| National Capital Bank Hall, 319} Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Mrs. Melva J. Merrill will speak of| “The Christ Healing of Today” at § o'clock at New Thought Temple, 1814 N street. | WILL MEET LUMBERMEN. Axel H. Oxholm Goes to North- eastern States. Axel H. Oxholm, newly appointed. chief of the Commerce Department's {lumber division, left Washington yester- t day to confer with lumbermen in; various northeastern states. He will | visit Buffalo, Boston, Portland, Ban-|{ gor and Williamsport, Pa., returning | to_Washington September 8. During his trip Mr. Oxholm will confer with representatives of lumber associations and business men inter- ested in selling American lumber in | foreign countries with a.view to im- proving and ding up the service the Commerce Department can ren- der in assisting in the sale of lumber abroad. He plans to visit the middle west and Pacific coast about the middle of September and the south during Oc- tober. 3,000 MAPS PUBLISHED. Geological Survey Charts Nearly 43 Per Cent of U. S. The United States geological sur- vey has published about 3,000 engrav- ed topographic maps, which répresent nea: 43 per cent of the area of the United States. These maps are the result of sur- veys made during a perfod of thirty- four years, and the results are fairly good In quantity and -quality for a government bureau which can go only as fast as the appropriations ‘will permit. 2 iat PR R P hdbddobdlobidobibidedoddodobfodddoididob b di bbb ddidddddddo b doidni didniddoddoiob bbb ddodddidodd b b dfodob b dodebdbdoddob b ddobr bbb MR. CHANCE ASKS Maryland Auto Laws. TALKS WITH JAPAN| sz, ot Doy e st = . - IORE, —] v , e etk elan o et “The Heart of the Nation.” Dot LD e el e e el Signing of -German Treaty Makes Possible Direct One result of the signature of the German-American peace treaty hav- to accommodate those {possible to conduct negotiations di- rectly between the United States and Japan for the settlement of the dis- puted claims for the cable control of the island of Yap and other issues that it is desired to eliminate from the discussion of the coming Wash- ington conference. Negotiations Have Begun. In anticipation of the ratification of the German-American treaty, such negotiations with prospects for successful conclu- Correspondence between the United the scholarship fund and toward the Bmear it! Startia’ tomorrow mornin’ . = States and Japan on the subject of | payment of the sum of $100 which the | majority of folks in this neck of the r it! Startin’ tomo: ecual k % Yap ' followed | the unsuccesstul at- | Lius has pledged. (6 Eive for the ime | wepds hardly appreciate the tree- |slap them Ifl labels on every blessed Attention to Nervous Peop £ tempts of the internatio, cations conference to dispose of the g n 0 - Sprakers’ Basin an’ Scroggins’ Shoot . s 5 cable privileges of the littl id-| The Amitie Ciu., met Wednesday ! ur methods are painless and our operators Pacific station. It was ls\ls';ve::led at its home, 316 E street southeast, | “Oh, wonderful city of broad expanse, r’lse tolthe fact '.gh“n:fnh: "‘::!g ;’ell'l':f skillful, gentle and sympathetic. e} after the mote of Secretary Hughes | when It was decided to replace| gootiess, proportioned an bright, |8 5 jearn an’ S0 Tines ROl bUSTI B Nentictry That Lasts That has been my recora £ of April 2, in which he declared him- | “mother’s dances” for jazz at its Lucky Td feel, if not native born, beat it for the Heart of the Nation, or the past 29 years. |2 selef unable to agree with the con- tention of the Japanese government e ! = ment | & ordance with the desire of Presi- f mo ] many striking features. Every instrument must E could not be bound without its con- | 2ation. Jazz is tabooed. guest of| “Sing loud the charms of the Champs e e ithe Eoone hose' Those Terms _of Payment to Suit. Examination Free. E sent by the action of E b : - R : |Council in the allotment ‘o mawdstes | Thomas Myers, recording secretary, Elysees, B " Ik ths whels shootin mate o pertect vt Fillings, the to 2 lover former German-owned territo. | PeXt Sunday, at Colonial Beach. In-! The beautles of old Rotten Row, u:;:- OA“"J:‘_'M:‘:V“F,““ halatone tion Teeth Willl oy 0" ora, [,j( Eice; sndiislands) O e Connelr Rnieceived | Give all due praise to Berlin's BIg|yniurned that might prevent the rest Not Slip ol ooy amai- Drewmn ant ica o limbos fosiiana the iooun a0 way, of our great country from kmowin' Drop— o or porce. | Bridze Work.xi—- £ H t ) here the great Lindens |they're here! Start to sellin’ Wash- Other Sets of] & Per Tooth. 3 WILL ADDRESS CARRIERS, |raising at Fairfax. Vi on Labor | Which runs whe SOl et e e $4--85 Per - cmbers will go in a body and ' Jfolks. gl — - ] The Postmaster General, Mr. Havs, | return late in the evening. & mem. blow! T thank yowr o Ooon very EvesTag Unill R 0Clock, snd on Sundays, 70 AL 10 3 POL 13 will address the National Association | bership campaign for & socal and | .. e i Yo : Tady and malds in attendance. All work Fully Guaranteed for 20 A cars. (1 of Letter Carriers in St. Louls Sep-|dramatic club to be known as the | But When you're through, Note: Lon says_faint heart me'er Kindly keep name and loeation of my office in your m 2] tember 5, and will speak before the | Musical Review will be launched by of the slums, won fair iady, nor. did u silent booster y = - —8 { Association of Post Office Employes in | Amitie Club the coming week, at| That mar all them cities so fair, |ever make a city! r. Wyet 427-29 7th St. N.W. 3] Cleveland, Ohio, at 4 o'clock Septem- | Knights of Columbus Hall, with|An' I feel sure that with Washington . C., - g benie ExealdentiMcCannitnjicharge: Not one, as a whole, will compare!| One of Queen Mary's chief hobbies e o e e meer 5 e e e e e —————— is the collection of old Wedgwood - Bonr extive oors (4 U S. FOOD SEI\] I HUNGRY EX JR( ’pE “Ah, there ain't nuthin' to it, boss! | pottery. and she has been known to - aly 1 Secretary Fall went to the Pacific| N, W ¢ a few days be- v X .2 coast, where he spent s izs"e“_ Optimism concerning the economic | Masaryk of Czechoslovakia, President th and'E v, N. WL fore s'lar‘:lng o his tour of INSVEC |4na political future of the central ana | Hainisch of Austria, Finance Minister Store No. 3 of the various gov k7% o egedus of ungary and the leadin, - g o o e o West “coming directly |eastern European nations 1s express-|men‘of” the Baltie vepunlice 5 o1y 14th and U Sts. N. W. under the supervision of the Interior [ed by J. H. Wallis of Dubuque, lowa, |made it a point to get the views of Store No. 4 Department. He undertook the trib |who recently returned to the United | the most prominent bankers and busi- ith and M Sts. N. W. States after five months spent in sur- tion in the west, particularly those|veying the American Relief Adminis- |ers, presidents of universities, work- tration's feeding operations in those | men. peasants, refugees. Store e | “The American Relief Administra- w. S, THOM: : tion_has been upholding democracy “In general.” Mr. Wallis says. “the | aspect today of central Europe an| the Baltic overy perhaps Is not as rapid it might have been if men and di tions had been ideally wise, but it is | integration, Some more, some less: 14th and Park Road substantial and promising. ~Althousn | all faced with the hunger that breeds k TRA ! Remedy 596 ALF PRICE Formerly Chas. E. Gross in some places there are distressing | political violence, revolution, chaos— . i e e conditions, it is entirely a mistake | have been stabalized, strengthened . — GEORGETOWN BRANCH to suppose that Europe is sinking.|and very measurably mare secure Rubber Lined Entire stock assembled at Stores 1 and 2, Sist and M Sta. N. W. The contrary is true. Europe is ris-|by the feeding operations. The th and E Sts., f lute Store No. {ing. chiet officlals in some countrics told me House Aprons 7th aud K Sts. and 7th an: , for abso! Sy g | “My investization in central Europe | with perfect frankness that the Amer- clearance at HALF PRICE. Formerly ! and the Baltic took me into Austria, Hungary, Poland, thonia. In all of these countries I had the privilege of talking with the prin- cipal government officials, Chancellor Wirth of Germany. Pre- mier Witos of Poland, Presidentgeneral view." Bat ing Suit o oot { brushes of SR Bags, 39c quality: “Kenlit"” ‘Waterproof . . u g8, 1 = Without Flowers—Without Music and_good looking, and EREEE at 39¢c. GREAT AID IN AVERTING CHAOS ¢ “MAIL IN A. M.; FAILS TO REDUCE FINE |PENALIZE EIGHT D. C. MEN SAVE YOUR P. M.,” 3 BY ARREST OF SENATOR |a11 Are Convicted of Violating the - Service Was Commended. Arrest of United States lenurl oitisens this week, in herance of his “mail’ early—mall often” campaign. It points the moral of getting one's letters into the mall every day, so that the “p.m. may be saved for other work. ing the motor vehicle laws of Mary-; land during the past week and wer: penalized, according to the weekly re- port of Automoblle Commissioner Baughman, made public today. Charles am, T =tree BY W. H. CLAGETT. Charles L. McNary for an alleged violation of the traffic regulations does not seem to have been regarded by police officials as meritorious Dear Folks:— Nuthin’, since the signin® boken, what’s theirn, but when it of the|comes down to magnificent distances, service worthy of special commenda- A. Ingram. 14 “P.M." also stands for ‘post- e '3 5 . tion. Had the service been so re-| northwest, had his license revoke:! Cable Negotiations. master” it is pointed out. Early [armistice, has tickled the tancy of)bross, welllaid-out e tarer “Bomes | Barded, Policoman R._E. Dempsey, | for operating a car while intox: this kid Lon quite so much as the announcement made by the Adver- tisin’ Club of Washington of its pro- posed campaign to boost our great Capi- malling also will save the post- master from worry. NEWS OF THE CLUBS, who made the arrest, would probab- ably have had a fine of $100, or a portion of it, remitted. No remis- sion of the fine appears on the de- cated; Joseph ‘P. Maher, 3179 1sth street nortie®est;’ Ernest Smith. 1 New York avenue northwest, and K. Herson, 110 43 street southwest, los an’ stately public bujldings an’ down- right, hones’-to-goodness cleanlivess, why, there's nuthin’ in this 1i'l old ‘world today that can run one, two six- 1926 New Hampshire avenue, and John B. Faunce, 918 F street south- west. ON ARMY RETIRED LIST. Maj. James E. Wilson, Coast A tillery Corps, has been placed on th retired list of the Army on account of disability incident to the service. ASSIGNED TO MANILA. assume their duties: Past presdent, ‘Woodbury L. Stoddard; president, Ar- thur J. Dalton; vice president, Carmen Quantrille; recording secretary, Dan- iel J. Currie; financial secretary, James 1. Fowler; treasurer, John Cas. par; inside guard, Louis G. Hicks; out- side guard, Victor Fortweigler; med- ical director, Dr. Jerome Crowley; trustees, Woodbury L. Stoddard. James Crown and John Caspar; chaplain, Rev. F. J. Hurney. all dee-partments touchin’ on an’ ap- pertainin’ to the affairs of the nation, the Army's great general. the Navy's distinguished admirals! Gimme water! The most intellectual city per capita in the world, the seat of so many universities, collidges an’ institutes o' learnin’ that a guy has to wear ;l‘;imurdlleru to keep from gettin’ bl . rry, we're back of ya|firly decent ecdfication; kissed by o '(ionfxni!& Een teylaphonfl'l President ::: ere:Fthat harbors the home of ¥ the club on recelvin’ the glad great Father of Our Country, over- Hahn of the club on Foc ation” is the | 100ked by the home of the intrepid was the chief witness against him, alleging that Dempsey, while off duty, but in uniform, was found on the public streets with his arm about a woman, the latter being married, and it was further alleged that he was smoking a cigarette. Findings of the trial board were promulgated in yesterday's issue of the police department bulletin. persistently claimed didn’ have to ish from nuthin’ in the run- :x‘lr‘:.; an- now that the “cream” of the local business community, backed by the O. K. of our incomparable presi- dent, has took the bull by the hat- racks an’ is gonna tell it to the world he's all in a flutter an’ his joy knows no bounds! [J —_— COL. COLLINS TRANSFERRED. already have bhegun, y Club of Landover R0 forth with a bang! Tell it to ‘em! 3 “Don'tcha know, boss, the great bl article goin’ out of the old lowr;r. an’ of communi- mendous growth an’ development of the Those who are nervous and timid about having burg wherein they live! progement.ofithe N & dover schoglioua put the 11 ‘potato’ away in their teeth treated will receive extra care here. weekly gatherings. The dignity of Everything that will add to the comfort of our the dance will be encouraged but, in the great, big, live, throbbin’ heart. patients is provided. Cleanliness is one of our where the most famous physicians of Just to call you my home for the PRRRINRIN RSB RN I'll_give all them furreign burgs, in- York, Cincinnati an’ Ho- pay several hundred dollars for a | single spectmen. ! cludin® Noo ness men of the various countries. Beyond that, I have seen labor lead- in Europe. The new democracies re- sulting from war—Poland, Austria, C_echoslovakia, Hungary, Germany. s | ERthonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Finland all threaterted with forces of di Store. 11th and G is one of recovery. The Formerly Glover’s Mange Store No. 8 MT. PLEASANT ERANCH Bathing Caps and Shoes ican feeding had been their political salvation, and In all countries even the most cautions and guarded officials admitted it was a very material aid. Private citizens were more downright and positive. The American feeding saved us from bolshevism,” was their 49c¢ ing or Czechslovaki; Lithuania, Germany, | Latvia and Es- Tooth Brushes including | WHITE PALACE CAFETERIA 1417 G Street Opened Successfully Summer Specials Toiletries | l bl por am ... 9119 ‘ | Stationery 27¢ Box Good stationery; linen finish; 24 sheets and envelopes. Spe- cial, 27c box. OILVRAN R ared o, ESTERDAY, White Palace Cafeteria No. 3 was Vacuum e e e ) Y “launched” very successfully. There were no Coty's LoOrigan Ex- @4 80 souvenirs and no music, but the steady stream Bottles tract, original botties 8. of patrons was satisfied—because by savings at all times on overhead expenses—we serve Quality Eats at Pre-War Prices tal. Special. Coty's L'Origan Face 59c Special 79¢ Good metal case; black en- amel, with aluminum cap and shoulde! fine filler.. Unusual 11,000 50c Tubes ““Mag-lac’ (the Milk of Magnesia) Tooth Paste 000 tubes (1,000 to each of our 11 stores) will be given to the nntli.m :lnlu(naullstmtonm(uonin). Only one to each ok e muln‘t:o;m this superb new tooth prepara- is made to ipe o - value at 79¢c. Ingram’'s Milkweed Cream, 89¢ and.......... 13-pound Theatrical esia counteracts hence, the chemists, in ?orno(dell:hfinlmhm,hlnuhmlmmh the most pi t cause of tooth decay. Just clip this coupon and hurry in to get yours. No purchase is necessary; it's absolutely free. Fill name and address and present at your nearest People’s Drug Store. WE WANT YOU T0 KNOW —The food we purchase is from the same firms who supply some of the best hotels in Washington. It's pure Naboth sl 99¢ Name. . certainly great satisfaction to our patrons to know that everything served is high class in every respect. Star—8-—-28-—31 [25% | Clre --OFF; Finest Trusses and e Elastic Goods---Stores 1 &2 *2.. marked low when placed stantial reducu:l: is clearly emphasized—the finest trusses (with fit and service absolutely guaranteed) and Elastic Goods in a special per cent off. Double Seeley Hard $4.50 Legging Silk.. oy 5o eyl YT We have installed a $4,000 ice-making plant, there- fore you are assured that everything will be kept fresh. Beer quarts, 57c; Bee Brand Root Colgate's Talc, 5 and........ Riveris ' One of Our Cafeterias Is Near You O matter where your place of business or office is located in Washington’s downtown section— whether in the shopping center on Seventh street, or near the General Postoffice, Southern Railway Build- ing and Star Building on the Avenue, or in the financial district around Fifteenth Street, Keith’s Theater and vicinity—you’ll find a White Palace Caleteria near you. MALTED MILK Increases 'yuur resistance to illness when taken as a regu- lar diet, either hot or cold. Maintains and safeguards your .$5.59 $5.00 “Breathe .l.iu"“ = WHITE PALACE CAFETERIAS || sieimin’ simsmiy a8 e i s v o highly nutritive elements. Braces ..............$2.19 ble Truss ..$7.49 " 314 9th Stree : e et wad frd b, i 83¢ Three 314 Street e Cont off Abdominai oilk 3480 Speclal At .oy 53¢ 1113 Penna. Ave. houlder B g3.75 L35 8% and Places 1417 G Street 26,00 Dertte. Blastie. Truss. 8480 ey . Devectent 39¢ £ $3.50 Single Elastic Truss...$2.59 $2.50 $1.79 $3.50 Single_Seeley Hard 19 Rubber . Truss......... [ WMWWMWMW%OWW““H“*O“OOOMflO ey StoresNo.1&2, 7th KSts.,7th & ESts.N.W. Self Service—No Tips|jess: