Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 9

bt T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 192I. Quick Service | Printing LEWIS M. THAYE| mowazs 5 rx 507 13th NW. ~fi!‘urfifell s Flavory, Appetizing, licious 25¢ per Pound N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. MUDDIMAN-—— All Genuine Copper Easy Electric WASHER ONLY $155 Gas Stove to Keep Water Hot Included All ’ Al Nickel Enamel $139.8125 EASY on the back, clothes, - current, payments. gason. Interior and Exterior Work. B- K. FERGUSON, INC. 2114, Painting Department, Ph. N. 231.232. == WIRE your home THE H. L. SCHARR Electric Co. The Best Is the Cheapest on monthly 739 11th st M. 1208 § —With Our Standard Quality High Grade Roof Paint. W. H. Butler Co. MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. [Established 1843 Btraight down the street from the 6. A R Monument at 7th & Pa. Ave. Home in Perfect Order —if you have us do your papering, decorating, and furnish the window shades and draperies. . ‘ Prices exceptionaily rensonable. [ Estimates cheerfally furnished, ' CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-5374 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 - Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, Fresident JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary TEHING BURNIG ECTEA ON FACE Aad Body In Red Spots. Could Net Sleep. Cuticura Heals. __ ®Eczema broke out in small, red { could not sleep at night or Y rest anywhere. My face was 8o bad I did not look like Bougquet Coffee | (Continued from Eighth ., |Society| | ing an arm boquet of tea roses, and the | llatter a gown of nile green taffeta and | |a hat to tatch, and she alsa carried tea roses. | Mr. Preston W. Welch servea_the bridegroom as best man, and Mr. Philip | | Talbert and Mr. Richard Griest were 'ushers. Mr. Bryan E. Blodgott presided lat theiorgan. A réception in the church followed = | immediately after the ceremony, and { Mrs. Dorsey, who assisted her son-in- law and daughter in receiving, woro a | sown of pearl gray crepe de chine. Mr. {and Mrs. Kephart left later in the even- {ing for a short wedding journey, and | afier September 17 will be at hame at 1904 East Capitol street. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. John Pappas and { Miss Annie Dorsey of Winchester, Va., and Mrs. Charles Van Meter ! daughter of Baltimore. {_Miss Elizabeth Dent Whelchel of {1840 ~ Biltmore street northwest, {granddaughter of the Confederate | leader, Gen. James Longstreet, has' returned from an extended motor trip through Vermont and Massachusetts. Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Shute have re- | turned to Washington from their summer home at Shady Side, Md., where they spent the season. Mr. Donald A. Gardinex Weds Miss Lillian M. Cadet. The marriage of Miss Lillian Mary | Cadett and ‘Mr. Donlad Alfred Gar-! diner took place in the chapel atl zaga College, Monday morning, | ptember 12 at 8 o'clock, and was llowed by a nuptial mass, the Rev. | Eather Sweeney ofiiciating. ~ Mr. F. Gwynn Gardiner, brother of the om, served as best man, and R al ceremony, after which Mr. and. Mrs, | Q Cruz de Tenerife, Canary - Islands, have just arrived in Washington and arheu at the Powhatan for a short while. | - Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilson have re- turned after spending August in Maine. Elizabeth Wilson has joined them, having visited in Maine and| Massdchusetts, and also having at- tended the congress of mathematicians at Wellesley. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Nichols have returned to the city from a motor trip to the seashore. ° Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- our houss: J. Arthur and May F. Higgs, dohm H. and Frances A. Conne m M. and Ressie V. Long. boy. Andrew and MAry Ascosi, girk’ Ralph and Rosa de Simone, boy. James A. and Jessie D. Boswell, girl. William girl, Gardiner left for a wedding journey. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Henry of Santa I E. and Surah ‘A Purll; Corter, boy. orence Sampsell, girl. Dorothy Slarrow, girl. and Louise Reed, boy. and Barbara E. Jamieson, girl. Joseph M. and Madeline M. Geler, boy twins. Edwin W, and Margaret E. Jones, girl twins. Julian D. and Ruby Simpson, girl twins. Vallace W. and Helen P. Fowler, boy. Clinton A. ‘and Marguerite Reels, boy. Alexander and Rebe wens, boy. William and Nora B James E. and Fran Allen and Mary Wracks, girl. Deaths Reported. { The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- | four hours: ¥ ick F. Howard, 62, 1421 G st. n.e. Henry W. Hobbs, 6, Home for Incurables. Wiillam B. Hamilton, 23, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Mary Conlamda, 2, 404 G st. s.e. n ald and Hortense Bailey, 4 ewton street. . 110915 1st street. 43, 415 Hollidge court. William Morris, 49, Garfield Hospital. Wesley Henry, 62 4 Florida avenue. Heary Hogan, Elizabeth's Hospital, { Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the Maj ‘William inor. | George N. Walker of Capitol Helghts, Md., {and Eugenia P. Bell of tuis city. { " James W. Baldwin and Caroline P. Smith, U. S. VETERANS’ BUREAU DROPS MEDICAL ADVISER The “summary dismissal” of Dr. | Haven Emerson, medical adviser of ithe United States Veteran Bureau, who !was quoted as having said in a !speech at Columbus, Ohio, Monday | that the bureau was “being made the | foot ball of politics,” was announced {last night by Acting Director Leon | Fraser. Col. C. K. Forbes, director of the bu- { reau, who is on an inspection trip to { the Pacific coast, declared, in a state- { ment sent to the bureau for publica- tion, that Dr. Emerson’s charge that $500,000 was being used for political { patronage “is unqualifiedly false.” | “I expected some such silly state- {ment from a disgruntled employe, { whose services have proved unsatis- [ factory,” the statement said. | “The 'facts are that I found the | medical division, under his direction, in a chaotic condition little short of }a public scandal. He had 65,000 cases awaiting action and was losing ground every day, while sick and destitute men | clamored for aid. Dr. Emerson, though i of high professional medical capacity, | demonstrated such a complete absence of executive ability or administrative {common sense, that I was forced to place the medical executive officer, Lieut. Col. R. U. Patterson, in charge of the division and to indicate to Dr. Emerson that his services were no longer desired.” Call Franklin 4856 Trunks Repaired and Made to Order 80 L Street N.E. | Save money and middleman’s {fi profits by coming to the factory. Ji Farner, Tenn., Feb. 13, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum gre all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Formerly James 8. Established 66 Years I Ma g es and Mary Fitzhugh. 3 tt and Hattie Jackson. { v A. Berliner_and Josephine Mitchell. and Rosario Caffo. McCarten and Lillian T. Burke. Windsor and Mary E. Reid. Stotts and Lucy M. Honesty, both 5 e 2. Ma Boykin and Lottie B. Blue, both 8. Kearfott of Martinsville, Va., and v K. Barr of this elty, Aibert A. Goldman and Lillian Smith, both of Buffalo. Worthy B. Hagy of this clty and Kathryn M. Burke of Brentwood, Md. B. Smoot of Seat Pleasant, Md., and Ossie Murray of this city. { John King and Ethel Mi Mw A Wonderful ; Special Sale 608 to 614 . . The House Including— Ermine Veloura Bolivia Normandy Oudura Pollyanna Chamoistyn _ ELEVENTH ST, ~ of Courtesy- Promptly at 9:15 Thursday Mori;igg we shall begin the Ever Witnessed More than 200 Plain and Fur-trimmed oats of Highest Type —the products of our specially selected coterie of manufac- turers—who for their part have generously conceded of their profits—and we, enterprisingly foregoing every price con- sideration—that we might make this first offering of WINTER COATS a memorable occasion—unprecedented in the privi- lege it accords—and unrivaled in its tender of value. The richest- of the furs Including— Beaver Nutria Mole Wolf Squirrel Krimmer Australian Opossum These Coats pronounce fashion and portray its most * artistic development—even as the tailoring evidences the handiment of skilled craftsmanship. Loose and fitting models—hanging free; or re- strained by self girdles. The fur trimmings are effec- tively applied—in collars and cuffs, or collars only. Embroidety plays an important part in the embel- - lishment—and stitching of elaborate designing adds its touch of originality. The linings are of consist- ent grade of silk—plain and figured. A Deposit Accepted So important are the values in this sale—and so wide- spread that we want it to be fully enjoyed—a moderate deposit- will be accepted—insuring the reservation of any selection you may make. Itemize the costs of the materials and make of these Coats and you’ll find them totaling far more than the, price at which you are privileged to choose—making it a Sale Without Peer or Parallel bilipshborft——+=—~—s Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 Daily