Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 7

< CHURCH SEEKS NEW BOY SCOUT ACTNTES WAYS TOGIVE HELP Rector - of Epiphany Tells Pians for Extending Daily it Activities. Plans to expand the acti the Church of the Epiphany ing with its downtown location on a busy thoroughiare, have been placed Dbefore the congregation by the rec- tor, Rev. James E. Freeman. Declaring that there is a crying need for the church to so adapt its; machinery as to make it a mightier factor in meeting the needs which new conditions create, Dr. Freeman said, in part: “Take the matter of the relation of the church to our young people as an example of what we mean. They have come very largely to think of it as an institution so utterly other- worldly as to be entirely unrelated to the things of their common, every day experiences; and, too, frequently as an agency quite unsympathetic ‘when applied to their common needs. “More Abumdant Life.” “Jesus declared: ‘I-am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” That He sought to make His church the largest and most vital factor in life is clearly evident. That He sought to_make its ministry an unfailingly helpful thing and to make it practi- cally serviceable also true. The old idea, so long practiced. of open- ing the church on one day the week for a few hours of worship has happily and fortunately ceased to be, | and today the church that is alive to its great commission is a seven- day-a-week institution. “Fhe Church of the Epiphany is a downtown church, and let us be thankful it is. It witnesses tu per- masmence and it must stay where it for generations to come. Like the great cathedral churches of England it is at the heart and center of the city. Bishop Harding has frecuentl: referred to it as a pro-cathedral. Because it is a downtown ¢ h, placed upon a great hign Le a church whose mini tical. In equipment, while turally its church buildins i aud suggestive of a type tha common_ fifty or more ycars dignified,” worshipful aad tmosphere of rev 1t is al- ¥s open every day and 1t is lil- sed. Behind it stands a well house that witnesses o countless activities daily. Would Imvrove Parish House. It is of the larger use of this we write. This parish house, with cer- taia small changes and rearrange- ment of its rooms, might become a far larger factor in_ministering to the daily needs of the hundreds of employes whose occupation brings them within its range. It is my de- sire that these needs, especially those of young men and women, should be met. We shall continue to preach a practical and saving gospel on Sun- day. What we wish-here in this_parish house to do, is to practice it. through thoroughly well adapted agencies on every day of the week. “For instance, I would like to see organized along the most sane and practical Hnes, a noon-day recreation, and possibly, luncheon club for young women, where a quiet and haopy hour might be passed in the middle af each day. and where the spirit of a real and helpful contact might be afforded with_hundreds who at the present time are denied these privi- Jeges. There is no place in Wasl ton better located for such a club than right here at Epiphany. I wauld have nothing about the club that suggested an effort to patronize or te make it resemble in any sence a charity. Inexpensive lunches might be served and some form of profitable and refreshing recreation afforded. Many of the young women of the Parish might, with large profit to themselves and helpfulness to others. do much to further such a ¢lub. Many a girl using it would come to know through it of the “more abundant 1ite” for which our Christian religion stands. Plans Young Men’s Club. “In the evening it might be arrang- prac- nitec- imple was £ an renc ed that certain other features could | be introduced that would make the club a center of pleasure to those ‘whose limited means or home env ronment deprive them of such things. “There should also be planned and carried to a successful consummation, | a Young Men's Club, with ample and appealing club facilities, games, bow! ing alleys, etc., etc. Hundreds of QuUng men are on our down-town streets nightly, most of them seeking some form of recreation or entain- ment. Here stands a large and ample building, immediately ‘across the street from the new City Club, why or an_inexpensive Club for young men? The fine gymnasium and baths are already here, the other club fea- tures might without large cost be added. There's one thing perfectly algar to all of us, namely, that city lifé at night. with all its allurement and attractions puts a strain upon the Jouth, especially those residing away m home, possibly in boarding heuses that are none too attractive.” SHIP MISS HOGE’S BODY. Victim of Auto Accident Had Hit Woman With Her Own Car. The body of Miss Amnie B. Hoge, thirty-seven years old, employed in the Navy Department and residing at 1702 P street, who died at Emergency Hospital Friday afternoon as the re- sult of having been struck by an auto. mobile at 17th street and New York avenue, was taken to Mobile, Ala., lat night for interment. The body! was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J: H. DuBoise. In connection with the death of Miss Hoge from an automobile accident,| the fact is recalled, as a coincidence, | that on July 7 last, while driving her automobile at Tth street and Pennsvl- | vania avenue, she knocked down Eliza | Dawser, seventy-five years old, of 37 Bates street, breaking her left| arm, and also collided with Detective Joseph Connors, injuring his back. From the time of the accident, friends of Miss Hoge stated last night, she had paid the hopsital and doc- tor's bills and had been in almost dai attendance upon the injured woman, taking her various, @elicacies and other things. FISHING EXCURSION TODAY. _The first of two big Sunday fishing eXcursions will be held today at Chesapeake Beach. Today's outing, which more than 350 persons are ex- pected to attend, will be given under! direction of the Howard A. French Sporting Goods Company. The public has been invited to attend. -A special express train will leave the District line at 9:15 a.m. today for the resort. - The return train fo the city will leave the Beach at 7 p.m. John J. Ernst is in charge of gr- rangements. He being assisted by J. E. Divvers and €. R. Grier. The Potomac Anglers’ Association Wil give a similar excursion to the Beach next Sunday. WILL GIVE, ONE-ACT PLAYS. Two one-act plays wil bé presented Thursday night at the Central High Community Center under auspices of | the dramatic and musical guild of the District Council of the National Coun- ©il of Catholic Men. “Cathleen Ni Hoolihan,” by William Butler Yeats, and “The Rising of the Dlgon.” by Lady Gregory, are th plays. “American Ideals in the Drama” is o be the subject of" a: lecture by ilchael Willlams, A musical program is to be present- by Thomas Donovan, professor uic_at Georgetown Universit; should it not be used, in part at least, ! ISOON ON FULL SCHEDULE Annual Election of Officers to Oc- cur Tuesday Evening—1921 Awards Announced With the opening of the school sea- son, Boy Scout activities will start on | full schedule again, commencing, with | the annual election of officers at thel monthly meeting at Epiphany Parish | House, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The Merit Badge Court of Honor resumes its sessions with a meeting on Tuesday, September 27, and the Court of Reviews for second and first class tests will meet at tue Y. M. C. A, Boys' building, Saturday night, Sep- tember 24, at 7:30 o'clock.. A special court of reviews will also be held in St. Peter's School Hall, 306 E street southeast, Saturday evening, October” 15. Troop and Individual Awards. The following troop and individual Scout awards for the 1921 season at Camp Roosevelt have just been an- nounced Troop awards: _Scoutcraft trophy— ‘amp shield to the troop, consisting of not less than eight scouts, making the highest average in scoutcraft dur- ing the period of the camp; won by Troop 30. Dr. Edwin Kirk scoutmaster. Inspection award—To the troop of not less than eight scouts making the high- j£st average in inspection; won by Troob 33, Takoma Park; Maj. Frank Moorman, scoutmaster. | windividual awards—Scoutcraft medal, i won by Jerome Staley, Troop 30; nature {study medal, won by William Jack, 1+ Troop 39; scout advancement medal, won | by Christian Adelman, Troop 5; Honor scouts—Gold medal to the scout {each week who rendered greatest service to the spirit and morals of the camp— First week, Jack Poole, Troop 2: second week, Homer Thomas, Troop 101, Balls- ton: third week, Jacquelin Marshall, Tioop 101, Balls.on; fourth week, Dana Lee, Troop 40; fifth week, Gerald Mun- json. Troop 34: sixth week, Arthur { Ricker, Troop 52. | Winners of Letters and Numerals. { Scouts winning camp letters and nu- | merals include: For third year work, blue numerals—Jack Poole, Troop 2; Robert Hartshorn, Troop 30. White |num9r:\ls—!\'ennelh Carpenter, Troop 2. i For sccond year work, blue numerals— Troop 8. Butler Hunt and William Py {Troop 40, Dana Lee and James Mans- ifield; Troop 51, Jack Taylor; Troop 100, { William Stephenson. White numerals— iTroop 1, Jack Fair; Troop 57, Slater i Davidson. Red numérals—Troop 1, Jac- lauelin_Marshall; Troop 40, Jack Lee; | Troop 57. Warner Frazer. For first-year work—Blue letters, } Troop: 1, William Jack; Troop 8, Gran. { din Carmick; Troop 30, Walter Staley; { Troop 34, Gerald Munson; Troop 39, j Raymond Crist; Troop '40. James { Bowen; Troop 57, C. Adelman and | Slater " Davidson; ' Troop 100, John | Wolf; Troop 52, Cleveland, Ohio, El- { born ‘Drake. White letters, Troop 1. | Richard Hunt; Troop 2, E. F. Miller Troop §, Edward Carmisk; Troop 15, Arthur Varela; Troop 49, George Bluhm; Troop 76, Philip’ Turner; Troop 91, Richard Goodhart. Red let: ters, Troop 8, Robert Mapes and Rich- ard Hoffman; Troop 15, R. Reeves; Troop 17. Dwight Smiley; Troop 23, Henry Bluhm; Troop 30, Lioyd Apgar, Gaylord; Troop 43, Lewis Phillips ‘Troop 49, Robert Rice, William Hut Iwn and Burrus Williams; Troop 51, A. Lutz; Troop 57, Slater Davidson. William Tarver and Preston Brazer; jTroop 60, Uberta Owens, Francis l(‘vuskel Troop 74, Edward Parke; { Troop 88, Harry Wonder; Troop 100, Daniel Tyrrell and Robert Milans; Troop 101, W. S. White, Russell King, A. Holmes, J. O. Frank and Horace Fountain; Troop 102, George Griffin, R. Clowser, J. Forrest and Nelson Walton, and Topeka, Kan., ‘Troop, ‘Whitman. Will Help Make City Spotless. Boy Scouts will join with other or: ganizations in seeking to make Wash. ington spotless during the sessions ofl the conference on limitation of arma- ments. The Commissioners have re- quested the scouts to help remove weeds from vacant lots and clearing untidy rubbish from all premises. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Adjt. John H. Ford has announced a meeting of Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp for Friday night to ex- tend greetings' to Commander Robert E. Cox, returned from furlough. The military degree wifl be conferred and | reports of the national encampment | 1 will be made by one of the delegates. | Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will hold its semi-monthly muster next Tues- | day evening, September 20, at which { time Commander Zulch expects to {admit a large class of recruits to membership. The good and welfare committee will provide .an entertain- ment for the members on_October 18, and Chairman Charles J. P. Weber promises plenty of eats and smokes, ‘while Comrade Gibson will give away a ten-dollar gold piece. Comrades Nettikoven and Coffee are still sick in Naval and Providence hospitals, | respectively. i Adjt. Claiborn S. Close. after several { weeks’ furlough, is back on the job, { much to_ the delight of Camp Com- mander Zulch. ¢ Senior Vice Commander Harry F. Patterson is acting department com- | mander during the absence of De- partment Commander Charles F. Mc- Caffrey. who is in attendance at the nMs‘tlomfl encampment, at Minneapolis, i Minn. Senior Vice Commander Harry F. | Myers presided 4s commander at the lvmceling of Col. Camp Tuesday evening, and Past Commander W. F. Irving acted as adjutant in the absence of Comrade ‘Worthy F. Wise, who resigned on ac- count of business engagements. Com i rade Hayes, who has been ill in Naval | { Hospital has been discharged from the hospital, was present and con i gratulated on his recovery. Comrade ! Harry Zimmermann was reported as { about ready to undergo an operation for injuries received in the navy yard. | Addresses were made by Department | Adjt.” Close, Adjt. Ford of Dewey Camp and Chaplain McChord. * ; At the last meeting of Gefi. M. Em- mett Urell Camp a resolution was adopted approving of the record of | Senator Holm O. Bursum, . United | States senator from New Mexico, for ; assistance rendered former ex-service | men. Comrade. Charles A, Reynolds was elected g honorary membershi, A resolution was also adopted i dorsing _the challenge of the. Amer- ican Legfon inviting discussion by the | United States Chamber of Commerce ' of its grounds of opposition to legia- 1 lation for former service men. In- teresting talks were made by Senior and Junior Vice Department Com- manders Patterson_and Royse, Com- mander Zulch, Past Commander O'Brien and Chaplain McChord. The camp will meet again Wednesday evening to receive the report of Dele- gate Reynolds. Department President Sister Ella Ford reports an awakening of inter- est among the members of Gen. Urell and Admiral Dewey auxillaries re- sulting in several initiations recently. re preparing to take an active part in'the overseas enter- tainment. The Lineal Society is ¢o- operating with the auxiliaries. The joint committee on the overseas Coney Island and carnival, consisting of members of the Spanish War Vet- erans and Knights of Pythias, met last Saturday night and received re- ports‘ of. the promoters and. conces- sions committees, which indicate a successful entertainment. At the conclusion of the meeting the ways and méans committee announced an entertainment to be given by the ladies on Saturday night, September 24, in Pythian Temple. Commander Zulch, chairman of a " subcommittee, announced’ that the y to put on Washing- ton's. “Greatest Show on Earth. e committee meets every Saturday night in Eythian Temple. A. E. Gor- ham, K. has been added to the Ppress committee, i R. Norman, Jérome Staley and Charles | pa) ifront and rear. James F. Pettitt! Gk FARMERS MAY USE GRAIN AS SECURITY FOR LOANS Gov. Harding Rules in Nebraska Case-—Also Urges Banks Not to * Charge 10 Per Cent Interest. The question of using a fBrmer'sI own recelpts as security for loans is primarily one for determination by the bank to which he applies, and then, in case the paper is offered} for rediscount at a federal reserve bank. by its officers, Gov. Harding of | the Federal Reserve Board declared | yesterday in a letter to Gov. Samuel R. McKelvie of Nebraska. The letter was in reply to the latter's inquiry as to whether receipts for grain housed on the farm could be used as the basis for credit. A copy of Mr. McKelvie's inquiry. Gov. Harding added, has been sent to the governor of the federal reserve bank at Kansas City, and attention called to the Nebraska law, which provides for the taking of receipts for grain housed on the farm. . Discussing the credit situation in Nebraska in reference to the rates of interest charged by the banks there under the state law permitting a maximum of 10 per cent, Gov. Harding said: ¢ I sincerely hope that. banks gen- erally will Tecognize the fact that by charging lower rates of intercst they would be building up their own communities and .wowd 1n_tne long run reap greater profit ‘hemselves than would be the case if they should continue to charge all the law allows or all the traffic will bear. _— MERITS THREF “HOYAS.” G. U. Students Wiu Find Old North Building in New Attire. When the boys come back to George- town College for its opening Wegdnes- day, the cheer-leader at the Hilltop will demand three “hoyas” for the 01d North building. For “the first time in the memory of the oldest living graduate of Georgetown; the Old North building. which has withstood the ravages of storm and fire for 130 years, is the proud possessor of a new coat of red paint. Like the rest of the world, this historic landmark of Washing- ton, which served as the temporary building for Congress after the Brit- ish burned the Capitol in 1814, is changing, too, with the new order of things. So great was the demand for stu- dents” quarters with the opening of the new term that the college author- ifles, much against their wishes, were has Old North building reconstructed for use as a dormitory. Thirty additional students will be accommodated in the historic structure, the loft having been converted into a dormitory and some of the senior classrooms also being used for that purpose. Some day the college authorities hope to be able to preserve the Old North building without being forced to use it as sleeping quarters for Students. Last spring a fire threat- ened to gutter it and many historical papers Were burned. CITIZEN CLASSES OPEN. !EI tion Day classes of the .mericanization department of the public schools will Open tomorrow, it was announced last nllxh(Tgy Mlu' Muufle E. Aiton, princi- . e evening classes will not open until October 3. = All foreign men and women who wish to learn to speak English or who wish to prepare for citizenship are invited by Miss Aiton to enroll for the fall work. The day classes will be at the follow- ing schools: = Columbia Junior High School, 7th and O streets northwest; Webster School, 10th and H streets northwest, and 129 Schotts place north- east. Georgetown and Arthur place classes will be arranged later. Special Red Cross classes will be announced next week. For further information concerni the day or evening classes or for <nec: work for preparation for citizenship, the !a'aelgne(rlh;lre rzuueu(ed loh call at the office of ss Aiton in the Columbi: Junior High School. ¥ REV. ROWLAND TO PREACH. Rev. Reginald Rowland, assistant to Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, is to preach this morning at the New York Avenue Presbyterion Church. There will b Dr. e at the conference of delegates of “The Al- liance of Reformed Churches Holding the Presbyterian System,” at Pitts- | burgh. He will preach at his church September Rev. Dr. Rowland h»s changed his residence to 917 16th street. in at Our Two Stores Capital Shoe Findings Co.; Union Shoe Findings Co. 637 F St. N.W. 3219 M St. N.W. e D.- C.. Commissioners Urge All Good .Citizens —to clean up and paint up their premises, and make them sightly in ! homor of the international conference for the limitation of armaments to be held here in November. £ Let us give you an estimate for the paint- ing, interior decorating or paperhanging. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO., Inc. 2333 18th St. N.W. i Phone Col. 1077 e = O N = e [ === == == Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Call, write or phone for free esti- mate of cost. PLUMBING~ We are prepared to take care of work of this kind: G Biggs Heating Co. ‘W. H. Gottlieh, H. E. Huntsberry, "S17 H st NW. Phone 4888. Then It’s Genuine Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. mitter that Ameriean time. The attendance was the largest compelled to have the inter] in the history of the summer school, A 2 cinterior of the | %, tal of nearly 500 students having rezistered. The classes were conducted by the regular law which was given by Charles Frank-general, this ¢ (o] —=]o|c——]al—o[o|——=[c|=—=2|o[——]s]—=lal—TFlal——=lal———lal——]a| ——]0] Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. Thix is the marine telephone, which embodies the xame anti-nolse trans- d to and from: revolutionized intercommunication on bonrd y airplanes, and also the el in naid to he far superior in speech, recep type of electromagnetic receiver employed in These instruments are now on a Ni nten destroyers. SUMMER TERM ENDS. Final examinations in the summer school of the George Washington Uni- versity Law School yesterday. The summer school was divided into two sessions of six weeks each. being can Law Schools. the first time more than one session | three years are being offered in both Attorney General. tions the attendance will equal were concluded record of last vear, !dents were enrolled. This was | second 1argest rex been held in the usual vacation | MOFning and the late afternoon. Maj. Wilmot A. Danie master Corps, aculty, with the excep- ' y of the course in legal liability e famill the United ' ham, who i3 engaged as special coun- sel in the office of the United States Registration for the fall term is now under way, and from present indica- when 898 stu-: istration among the schools in_the Association of Ameri- Full courses in all MAJ. DANIELSON ASSIGRED. n. Quarter- has been assigned | duty in the office of the quartermaster! gelinquents this quarter will be much SEPTEMBER 18, 1921-PART 1. SENATORS OFF TO TOUR | TROUBLED MINE AREAS Will Take Only Informal 'l'est{-l mony in West Virginia , Coal Fields. i Members of the Senate educational and labor subommittee investigating conditions in the West Virginia coal ,flelds left here yesterday for a tour through the districts in which dis- orders recently occurred. Chairman Kenyon of the com- mittee, which recently heard a num- ber of witnesses in Washington, was accompanied from here by Senator Shortridge, republican, California. | They will be’ joined this noon at { Willlamson, W." Va., by Senator Mc- Kellar, democrat, Tennessee, who is en route from Knoxville. No formal hearings are planned by the committee members, but they ook along a stenographer to record the testimony of witnesses wherever they may find them. Automobiles will meet the party at Williamson, and the scnators plan to visit aliiin parts of the troubled areas before | they return. Senator Kenyon said !he hoped to conclude the visit to West Virginia by next Thursday, and later more witnesses may be! heard here. — | | MASS FOR J0S. PELUZZ0. : to Lewis. quiry, Harry Olmsted, the labor committee, in for asking for a delay was the trials of the miners at on. The statement, which is to statements made to Harding by President John art: “@he protest of Mr. Lewis !ment of the hearings by organization state. . ‘Mr." Lewis must know, Solemn high mass will be celebrated for Private Joseph Peluzzo, whose body arrived yesterday from France, at the { Holy Rosary Church, 3d and F streets northwest, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Private Peluzzo was born in Italy April 24, 1897, and died from wounds | Senate resolution calls for Ireceived in action in the Argonne, Octo- ber 10, 1918. ! i He served with Company F, 328th In- fantry. Rt Rev. Msr. G. B. Nicola, a i former chaplain in the Italian army, will r officiate at the funeral, assisted by the pastor, Rev. N. De Carlo. Private Peluzzo made his home with !his brother, Cesare Peluzzo. 210} Quin- | cy place northeast. The Italian Catho- lic Society will have a delegation at the education and labor, investigation in charge, Mr. Lewis says, of Baldwin-Felts guards Senate investigation They utterly failed to do so. “Mr. that every appeal for relief persecuted miners in West Vincent B. Costeilo Post, American | | Legion, will act as a guard of honor. | Burial ‘will be in St. Mary’s cemetery the | with full military honors. of the Williamson field feel of persecution. The 5,000 the as they are. i $525,000.000 IN TAXES. Collections of the September 15 Miss Charl are expected, on the basis of prelimi-|National Education imated total of $525,000.000, Treasury | well as in school affairs. flcials say. Final reports, they add.|delegate to the democratic o1 Will not be received for a few days, 101 but it is mot believed the number of greater than usual. tionai committee. Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer .° G Street at Thirteenth You make no mistake in choosing one of these well known players Back in the days of Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay — when red " handed Seminoles were going after white men’s scalps 7~ the House of Bacon became known as master piano builders. The name of value. A respected name in the piano indus- try as early as 1850, whose aims and ideals are perpetuated in the present Bacon Piano Cempany. . Worth—honesty—stability—these are the terms which are always identified with Francis Bacon Player Pianos. We know of no more reliable instruments on the market today. We vouch for them in every detail. We started arranging for this sale last January. Before we could get the instru- ments it was necessary to,assure the man- ufacturer that local conditions were favor- able for such a selling effort. We had to satisfy him that there was a positive de- mand here—now—for the goods. We are optimists. We believe the “peak” of the money stringency-has passed. We think our people in this city will spend ‘their money for the good things of life— if they can see a good reason. And we be- lieve we can show reasons. You can hear all the new music any evening during this sale Copyright, 1921, Bacon Piano-Co. ot 3 S L 0 S pEEpEESn e n A=A Bacon stands as a guarantee of merit and It is with considerable gratification that we proclaim the present sale of Francis Bacon Player Pianos; because these splendid in- struments have not been easy to secure at this time. Note the prices and terms pub- lished here. The opportunity to own a really high-class player-piano The Francis Bacon Player Piano is a rea- son in itseli. An instrument worth hav- ing. An evidence of taste. A source of endless pleasure. The choice of the musi- cally elect. Something you can show with pride. = The present price is another reason—a figure out of all due proportion to..the.. value of the instrument. And the terms we are willing-to grant—practically the easiest terms that you can devise—are an- other reason. . This is in fact a real buying opportunity such as you have : not seen in years. We- hope you will not miss it! Now is the time to buy. (as checked above a short while. Name City . SAYS THAT COAL MINERS DONOTFEEL PERSECUTED Ready for Work, ASI_VI Operators’, Representative in Reply | Asserting that the coal operators of ‘Williamson fields, West Virginia, are anxious for the conclusion of United States Senate committee chairman of a formal statement said that the only reason opertors’ attorneys were engged of the United Mine Workers, follows, dent Harding against any postpone-' the | torial committee in Mingo county is ias hypocritical as his offer to help: the Governor of West Virginia puti down a rebellion which he and his i had “infiicted on e Geg, Plitt Co., Inc., fodeababaets that except by a very wide stretch of | authority. the Senate committee on, which has the cannot ex- tend its- inquiry into the counties of Logan, McDowell and Mercer, where, | government H ried.on by Baldwin-Felts guards. The | tigation of conditions in Mingo coun- | ty, W. Va., apd Pike county. 3 “The United Mine Workers had/! their chance to show the Elr!plt.) in county during the opening days of the in Washington. Lewis asks if it be possible is to be denfed by every accredited agency of the government. The miners in the field have asked the senatorial i committee to permit their contractual lations with the operators to stand Ormond Willlams of stallments of income and profits taxes | Memphis, the new president of the Aesociation. nary reports, to reach easily the esti- |had a notable career in politics a: She was a convention at San Francisco and the first woman in the United States to be | elected a vice chairman of the na " with the manufacturers. TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth i Without any. obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send . me photographs and full details of the Francis Bacon Piano ) which is now offered on special terms for NO coovevececcceeeceoSOEL couerieiennncncnctoosccnscscnes 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite and 60-Inch Mahogany Davenport Table Don’t miss this barga piece Overstuffed Parlor ] with a 60-inch Mahogapy || Davenette Table. all for the sum of $198. Equally as good 2 bargain may be had in either dining room, bedroonf and Ji- brary furniture. of which we the § have a compléte line. Atso in-] rues. floor coverings. linoleum. ete. Come in and be convinced that we can offer you goods at a saving of from 40% to 50% than elsewhere. Remember the place— Nelson Furniture Co. 508 H St NE. PLITT concerning Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. that the at William. in repl. President | L. Lewis | SE to Presi sena- 1325 14th Ne Main 4224-3 AAAAAAAAAAANS I Will Listen Te Your Teeth Troubles —and iblelthem withou from “the E ! Virginia’ | hurting you—I jam careful —1I further’ is car. Anchor an inves. Ky. ent Mingo correct The Anchor Bar Plate A set of teeth tiat yon cannot tell from o 3 . natural teeth. Wil no sense jam reasonable in | not drop while talk g 7 7 ing or eati workmen | charges. me ekl you Mout o CROWNWORK—BRIDGEWORK FILLINGS—EXTRACIING { My Charges are Very Moderate | DR. SMATHERS 7th & K Sts. N.W. 3rzx Zoonle Drug Store Entrance on 7th St. Phone Frank. 7500 urx: 9 AM. to .M. Only hasx national > by Appolatment Srancis Bacon Plaper Piano sfiecia?l_oywpricea for this company $575 dewn - or aweck onour Three year Payment plan ALSO Francis Bacon Upright=-$375 Francis Bacon Baby Grand-$745 On similarly easy terms during this sale \F TEE ~ These instruments are guaranteed unreservedly in writing for ten vears from date of purchase—we holding ourselves jointly liable | UPRIGHT PIAN i PLAYER PIANO [ BABY GRAND .State ....