Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 21

A Woman Came to Our Store Nothing unusual in that—many women come to our store ~—but this woman said something that we think everybody in Washington and surrounding terri- tory should know, and we are going to tell it to you. #Because I haven’t been in your neighborhood recently, I never took the trouble to look you up until today, but I've been everywheréelse, I think. You have my order, and now I am going to tell you the truth: “Your furniture is more homelike than any I have ever seen. You have waited on me as if your hearts were in your work—not as if you were merely try- ing to make a sale. You have saved me a lot of money, but even if you had not, I am glad I came for you sold we what suited me, and I know I'll love it as long as I live.” No: There isn’t anything else; nothing except to tell you that Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store is mighty easy to find and that a cordial welcome awaits you here. ' Seventh Street ery Motorist Cors leave Frederick, Md., Cars leave Raleigh Hotel, Wa.thmgtan, D.C, 8 AM. and 5 P.M. 9 AM. and 4 P. The Frederick a.nd Washington Bus Line Phone W. V. WOLF, Proprietor 345 J. 124 E. Third Street, Frederick, Md. Frederick, Md., Sept. 23, 1921. Mr. Joseph McReynolds, Prest. The Commercial Auto Supply Co., 817 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. McReynolds: I would be lacking in appreciation if I failed to tell you of the wonderful service I have received from my Studebaker car. I have driven one of your Studebaker Seven-passenger Touring Cars, with an average load of six passengers and baggage, more than 163,000 miles in my Washington-Frederick Bus Line business, over rough roads and heavy grades, rain or shine, in making my daily schedule and numerous side trips. Despite this very heavy usage, its gasoline consumption has been very economical, and, including the time required to burn carbon and make minor repairs, the car has been out of continuous daily use less than one week. This Studebaker car is now in excellent running condition, and my patrons and myself have long since learned by actual experience to confidently depend upon it to handle this traffic. When I consider that I have driven this car in all kinds of weather, through heavy snow, and under a wide range of road conditions, I feel sure that I have received more than money value. As this car has stood the test of time and traffic and has clearly proved its worth to the public and to me—proved to be the best by test—and as it has just completed - 1541 consecutive trips between Washington and Frederick without a skip or a break, I have decided to add Studebakers to my fleet when I make my next purchase. With best wishes, I am, Yours very-truly, THE FREDERICK and WASHINGTON BUS LINE. (Signed) W. V. WOLF, Proprigtor. ’ Joseph McReynolds, President 819 14th St. N.W. STUDEBAKER SERVICE B e i pp— u3 St Asaph St. : Aiexandria, Va. Studebaker Year Rockville, Md. WATCH US MAKE WASHINGTON A STUDEBAKER CITY STUDEBAKER SERVICE Mayer & Co. ¥ BeweenpoE Should Read This Letter COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone Fr. 3705 GITY NEWS IN BREF. B. W. Collamore will weekly cxpolmon of the Sundl-y nhool 1eweo! at 4:45 at n tomorrow Y. W. C. A, 1333 F atreet. urged Consecration Huarding 0. E. 8, will mka place tomorrow at 8 p.m. All members requested to be present. U. 8. Retired Enlisted Men's Associ- ation will hold a business meeting Saturday at 8 p.m., Pythian Temple. ‘Washington alumnae of Kappa Athl Theta will meet October b at p.m. with Miss Mary Noye-, 324 Smce street, Takoma Park, M Federation of Citizens’ Associations will meet Baturday a: 8:16 p.m. in ‘boardroom of ths Dlltrlct building. Stanton Park Oftisens’ Associatl will meet Monday evening in Pe-body School. Annual eleotion. Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Saturday at § p.m. in Johnson-Powell School. Lebanon cl-m. No. 25, 0. E. will hold a bazaar in Masonic ‘remvle October 6. Chicken dinner from 5 to 7. ‘The celebration of the sevemtieth anniversary of the organization of th.e Rebekah order will be held in the 0. O. F. Temple tomorrow night. l‘h. public is invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Representative A. W. Barkley will address guests of V. W. building, Government Hotels. Music by Anton Kaspar, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callow and Mrs. Kinchelo. Rev. Frederick Agar, fleld secre- tary, Northern Baptist Convention, will speak at the Bethany Baptist Church tonight. at 8 o'clock. ENGINEER BODY TO MEET. Will Discuss Unemployment and Industrial Waste. 1‘“"! from practically every in- dustrial center will gather in Wash- ington tomorrow at a meeting of the executive board of the American En- flneerlng Council. Calvert W. Town- ey of New York, first vice president of the council, will preside, no suc- cessor to Herbert Hoover having yet been elected. Unemployment, {industrial waste and many other technical and public problems will be considered. Reports of committee chairmen will, it is said, show increasing actlvity in matters affecting reconstruction problems and the public service. Large galins in membership have been made since the council, which represents the organ- ized engineers of America, came into being nearly a year ago. —_— CLAGETT NATIVE OF D. C. Served on Star and A. P. and Has Held High U. S. Positions. Brice Clagett, who has been selected by the council of the leagué of nations to complete the work of deciding the ownership of the German river shipping, is a native of this city C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. ~ SEEKS PRESIDENT’S AID. Col. John M. Thompson Asks Sup- President Harding yesterday was York, representing tl d. Chaptew, |0of the World ‘Pv‘uh.tou ’:sxt"y s pending b million and & half doliars and that it will, it passed, bring relief in many instances where it is greatly For your painting, then it can be done at once by, the HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. ' 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 t of disabled emergency officers the Army and Navy. Col. Thomp- son explained afterward that he en- deavored to impress upon the execu- | needed. He said the measure was tive just how much this legislation | meeting with some opposition, prin- means to the 6,300 men who served | cipally from officials or the War and in the Army and Navy during the | Navy departmegnts. emergency of the recent war and ‘who are now more or less disabled. Don’t imagine that the billposter He explained that the bill as drafted will not necessitate an an-|makes an assignment every time he is driven to the wall. port of Retirement Bili. by Col. John M. Thompson of New rt the retire- DO; ill providing for L?l nual appropriation of more than a A Special from the September Furniture Sale~This 4-Piece Mahogany-Finish Bedroom Suite $16950 JULIUS LANSBURG g FURNITURE co. 12 NlNTH s-rREE"' Is well constructed and finely finished. It comprises an espe- cially sightly Large Dresser, Gentleman’s Chifforette, Square- end Bed and Three-wing Dressing Table. For the September Sale we have underpriced it at.....c.coeeuuen ... and was educated in the public sc.0ols, “having served as colonel of the High School Cadets during his senfor year. He subsequently en- tered the newspaper business, hav- ing been a member of the staffs of The Star and Associated Press. Dur- | N\ ing the Wilson administration he was appointed by Secretary of the 'n—en general of railroads by Mr. McAdoo. He remained in the position when Wal- ker D. Hines took control and has been with him in Europe during the investi- gation of waterway conditions under the league of nations. ASSIGNED TO NAVY ACADEMY. Commander Charles C. Soule of the bureau of navigation, Navy Depart- ment, has been assigned to duty at the Naval Acldemy 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, President I JOSHUA W. CARR, Secre: $3.50 to Philadelphia $325 to Chester $3.00 to Wilmington AND RETURN ‘War Tax 8% Additional Sunday, October 9 SPECIAL TRAIN Lvs. Washington (Union Statlon) 7:30 A M. 5 Returning, leaves Briad Btreet Station P.M., West Phlllde!#lh 7:30 na o Guester 7:52 M., Wilmington Tickets on sals Friday preceding &7 Similar Exfllnloll October == 23, November 6, 20, December ‘ Pennsylvania W The Routs of the Broadway Limited § Who’s Your Plumber? Is he ingenious enough to repair and your old system so that it will give as good service as it ever did? Our Experts are in- genious, and their long experience enables them to accomplish results quickly .nd without experiment. Have you thought of hav- ing a_ new Bathroom In~ stalled? Get our estimate. Maurice J. Colbert 621 F St. N\W. Main 3016-3017 1607 14th St. 2 TS en’t 1o you on mpn TRIAL JREKA Electric \Vacuum Cleaner It Gets the Dirt---Not the Carpet Here is our Great Offer. We will deliver right to your door one of our superb, brand-new, easy gliding and deep cleaning Eureka Vacuum Cleaners—our very latest advanced model—on Only $5.00 Down Easy Monthly Payments 30 Days Beween Each Payment Clean Well and Pay as You Clean If you decide to buy after Ten Days’ Free Trial you can pay down as your first payment only $5.00 and the balance in small, Easy Monthly Payments—30 days between each small payment. Our llbeml easy payment plan gives you the privilege of owning and using a Eureka and paying for it at your convenience. This Speclal Free Trial Offer Expires Sat., Oct. 15 Call Main 955 for Free Tral Don't put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at once, or telephone our store Potomac Electric Appliance Co. % 2227 Free Coupon Offer Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me send at once the details of your great free trial offer and easy payment plan. S) Address Phone Main 955