Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 38

T e o I A AT ey Y O O In Her Steps If you followed in her steps all day you would be worn out at night and ready togive up the job of “managing the home”. Lighten the burden of the housewife and mother and promote domestic peace and health by serving We have taken all the bother out of it by cooking the whole wheat in our two-million-dollar kitchen. Shredded Wheat contains more nutriment than meat, or eggs, or potatoes, and costs much less. It is the real pep-food for youngsters and grown-ups. ' ‘Two Biscuits with milk makeanour- ishing, satisfying meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits. It took THE EVE NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SBEPTEMBER 13, 192 U. S. ARMY IN GERMANY “SITTING ON THE WORLD” “Never Was a Better Dressed Mili- tary Organization,” Says Officer, ‘Who Has Returned. NEW YORK, September 15 (Spe- cial).—Lieut. Kie Cody, who has re- turned from the area occupied by the American Army in Germany, is quoted by the New York Times as speaking in the highest praise of the Rhine Army. “You can’t say anything too good about the A. E. F. Lieut. Cody. cers there almost without exception dread the day when they will come back. The men particularly dislike the thought so much that they refuse to talk about it. There never has been an army which is ‘sitting on the world’ as those fellows are. “With many opportunities. they avoid getting” into trouble because the penalty is being sent home. An- other reason is the spirit of sports- manship which has been cultivated by Gen. Allen. There are foot ball, base ball, polo. shooting and track s trying to break records. ft three teams were tied for first place, the Quartermaster’s Corps, the Headquarters Troop and the Fifth Infantry teams. “They have gone in for horse rac- ing a good deal and have built their own race track and steeplechase course. AS a result there has been a general hunt for good horses by officers and they have bred and trained some of the finest animals the Army ever contained. It makes good horsemanship. They also play polo a good deal. The rifle teams have resulted in more sharpshooters and marksmen being produced than ever before in an army of that size. When they competed against the British, French and Belgians, they took first place in nearly every event. They beat us at machine gun fire. T knew one officer who felt so badly at his score that he wouldn't permit his name to be put down and said he would wait till he got back with line troops o he could get necessary prac- tice. He wouldn't lower his team's record. “Although the men are able to buy all the beer and wine they want, there is hardly an instance of a man taking too much. Drinking wine and beer has made them temperate. No whisky or cognac is permitted in the area and even at the officers’ club cocktafls are barred. Champagne is less than $1 a bottle and the men can buy it if they want to, but they which by Z Kane, who has ‘been in n and later visited _Germany, Lieut. pdy on the hey won't se out their and get only the trad There never was a better dressed nd the men are proud of their ance. hen an officer travels he is con- stantly the object of solicitous at- tention,” said Capt. Kane. “They bring you pillows and everything they think you may need to make l YEARS«<YEARS to develop CAMEL QUALITY We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market. .Years of testing— blending—experimenting with the world’s choicest tobaccos. And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manu- facturing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. ‘There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there’s nothing else like Camels wonder- ful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. That’s why Camel popularity is growing faster than ever. A better cigarette cannot be made. .We put the UTMOST QUALITY into THIS ONE BRAND. STARTS 33,000-MILE | CRUISE AROUND GLOBE ON 218-FOOT YACHT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 15.—Ar- thur Curtiss James, former commo- dore of the New York Yacht Club, embarked with a small party today on his 218-foot yacht Aloha for a 33,000-mile cruise around the world. The trip will last until next May. ‘The first leg of the voyage will take them through the Panama canal and to Honolulu. The yacht will then head for China, where a long stop will be made. The party will then go to France, by way of the Suez canal. Various European ports will be visited before the homeward trip is started. AIMS AT SPECULATION. German Government May Take Steps to Control Money Market. BERLLN, September 13.—With a view to counteracting {insensate bourse speculation, the government, according to the Tageblatt, is con- templating steps to establish some measure of control of the money market by a system of “rationing” or, as a last resort, sequestrating forelgn currencies or bills thrown. on the market in excess of what is regarded as legitimate requirements. The difficulties of such intervention are obvious, and the Tageblatt learns it would not be resorted to except in the last extremity. As an alternative, the government is reported to be seeking a means to induce German exporters and indus- trialists to transfer, without compul- sion on their part, their foreign bills to the treasury. The Tageblatt is of the opinion that the time to intervene is now and that all requisitions of foreign currencies or bills should be immediately placed under govern- ment control. The dollar, with a record of 110 marks in January, 1920, today reach- ed 1081 for cable transfers. —_— Miss Helen Porter, twenty years old, is rental menager of Omaha's largest and most fashionable apart- ment house. you comfortable. A conductor never asks for your ticket and if an officer wanted to he could travel all over Germany for nothing. 1 always bought my ticket, but the conductor never seemed to want it. Once I was smoking In a car, which ap- parently was not a smoking car, and the conductor hurried off and came | back with a sign which he slapped | up on the wall. It said ‘Smoking car.’ " | MonNRrRoOE (CLOTHES Men’s Suits & O’coats for Fall---1921 There are more Monroe Clothes worn in New York City than any other single brand. Why? Because they are the best values, best styles and the assortment is largest at popular prices. Sold in our own upstairs stores. Others $21 $27 $33 = $45.00 | Advance overcoat sale ends Sat- urday. 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And each one backed by hidden rubber, light as silk! ; Raynsters are also made with a smooth rubber surface for farm- ers, firemen, policemen, drivers, and all who work outdoors. These types have the rubber on the outside to repel stains and dirt. No matter what the price, every Raynster offers you supreme quality: finest tailoring, the highest grade of rubber,andyears of expert experience. Ask to see the new Raynster models at any good clothier’s—or write us for address of your nearest dealer. Be sure to look for the Raynster label! United States Rubber Company - Baltimore Branch: Lombard and Eutaw Streets, Baltimore, Md. Raynsters A complete line of raincoats—a type for every need \