Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1921, Page 17

'y GRAFONOLA E-2 Saves You $40.00 : E-2 Was $125 NOW - Let us pend one of these to your home for a free demonstration. We will trade - in =ny make talking machine as part pay- ment on one of these instruments. e~ Delegates and alternates to the state convention of the District of Columbia department of the Ameri- can Legion were elected at the last meeting of James B. Walker Post as follows: Delegates, Arthur C. New- man and West A. Hamilton; alter- nates, Sylvester H. Epps and Andrew ‘W. Harris, Plans for veteran relief, aid for the non-employed -and for participation in the armistice celebration were dis- Cussed. A 1-cent-a-mile rate, good in Pull- mans over all roads in the territory from the Atlantic to the Mississippi river and from the southern boundary of the New England states to the Ohio, has been granted delegates and visitors to the national convention of the American Legion at Kansas City VETERANS OF GREAT WAR A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men MO * Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. ] October 31 and November 1 and 2, ac- cording to announcement made by W. W." Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad and a member of the legion's executive committee. The rate has been made by the Trunk Line Assoclation of “Roads. Railroads touching practically every part of the United States now have granted the reduced fare to the legion men and women, and the largest gathering of service persons since demobilization of the American Army three years ago will greet Marshal Foch and other war leaders at the convention. Preparations are being made to house 100,000 men and wom- en at Kansas City, reports from there show. Several new members were admit-| ted to the District of Columbia Chapter of the Rainbow Division at & recent meeting at the Dug-out, 1004 E street. M. Manning Marcus, the new president of the chapter, who recently underwent an operation at Emergen- cy Hospital, is reported to be improv- ing. The camp conducted by the chapter on the Upper Potomac during the summer for disabled veterans has been closed for the season. Officers elected for the ensuing six months were M. Manning Marcus, president; Walker H. Colston, finan- clal secretary; W. D. Roney, record- ing secretary; Irving H. Sllverbers, sergeant-at-arms; J. E. Whiterite, Edward Curtain and Edward Mahan, executive committee; L. J. Purcell, publicity. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, Recent improvements in our service department enable us to repair all makes of Talking Machines. Drgp-a postal or phone M. 2067. R Brownie Cameras and Kodak Take Wonderful Pictures $2 up and a Child can bbb bdddeddddddd bbbt b bbb R FE PR F R R R E R b Operate Them. Superior Developing and Printing Waork left before 9:30 am. Service. ready same da 4:30. HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G St. NW.. ° AT i z : 4 : i : % : i ; 3 i American_Leéglon, is now second 'in the standing of American Leglon posts in the District of Columbia, with a membership of more than 600. The post has recently conducted funeral services over the remains of several soldiers who died in France. In addition to the six silver loving cups won in the last month, the track team has added fresh laurels to its crown by taking the feature mile re- lay in the recent field day at Asbury Park, N. J. From a large fleld Cos- tello Post easily captured first hon- ors, Roosevelt Post of New York taking second. ) Veterans of- the Rainbow Division =l T T TS Ly 1= SIMPLEX ONE PIPE FURNACE Gives Even coLD 1/ | NATIONAL GUARD NEWS | and members of the Veterans of For- elgn Wars were entertained recent- Y with a house warming _and banquet by National Capital Post. V. F. W., at the latter's post quarters on E street northwest. Approximate- ly 300 veterans attended the banquet. The post went on record as favoring would be made only with citizens of the United States, and the necessary labor performed by American cit- izens. It was announced an orches- tra is being formed in National Cap- ital Post, whteh will perform at the meetings. Announcement was made that at the encampment of the Veterans of place in the poster contest recently conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars headquarters had been assigned to the poster submitted by Edward G. McCandlish of the National Capital ost. Delegates to the District of Colum- bia department of the American Legion convention were selected at 2 meeting of the Stuart Walcott Post, | in the board room of the District building, Tuesday night, as follow E. J. Beaulac, S. W. Woolye, Dr. Charles E. Ralph and Dr. Jesse L. Hall. The alternates selected were: C. O. Young, A. M. Bremis, Joseph Deavis and §. J. Holliday. The con- ;Ienuoll will be held October 14 and 5. Rev. Francis J. Rurney of St. Pat. rick’s Church is to be urged for n: tional "chaplain of the American L. gion by the delegates. The members adopted resolutions indtructing the delegates to support the bonus bill. They also were urged to oppose Army training centers for students, matriculating under the Federal Board of Vocational Training. Civil service preference for all for- mer service men seeking government positions and a means of providing equal rights with regular Army of- ficers for emergency officers injured in the line of duty were also listed as desirable work to engage the dele- gates of the convention. Edwin S. Bettleheim, jr., of this eity was appointed chairman of the national legislative committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the na- tional encapment of this organization at Detroit. Mr. Bettleheim, who is past commander of the department here, was named by Col. Robert G. ‘Woodside, newly elected commander- in-chief of the organization. Associated with the chairman on the committee are three other Wash- ington men—Robert P. Parrott, judge advocate of the Washington depart- ment; Richard S. Jones, junior vice commander-in-chief, who is editor- in-chief of the Stars and Stripes, and Melvin Ryder of Post 284. Resolutions conferring the rank of posthumous national aid (medal of honor section) on the unknowh sol dier to be burfed at Arlington n: tional cemtery Armistice day, No ember 11, were adopted by the n tional encampment. It was also pro- vided in the resolution that similar medals be presented to the unknown dead of our allies in the world war. Temperature at all Times and is Big - Coal Saver Consult With Us About Your Heat Needs CAVANAGH & KENDRICK Company C, engineer regiment, District of Columbia National Guard, having completed filling its own ranks, now .proposes to secure the enlistment of sufficient members to double the strength of the organiza- tion and complete organization of a battallon. Sufficient men were en- listed at the armory last Tuesdav to bring the company up to its au- thorized strength. = Capt. Harry E. Gladman, commanding the company, speaks in the highest terms of the personnel of Company C, which has recruited more than 150 men since June. He announced yesterday that Company C_ would endeavor to re- cruit enough men to form a bat- talion. . A Jumbe sfumes TSR 2 3411-3413 M St., Georgetown, D. C. | e e Ma. have entered the Phone West 865 ranks of Company C. Anton Stephan, com- Belgl oo presented manding the local guard, commluglonl to First Lieut. Clarence S. Shields and Second Lieut. Roy K. guard n 1915 as a member of Com- pany I, 1st Infantry. He served in France during the war with the 161st Infantry, and re-entered the guard soon after his discharge. Capt. Joe R. McKey, commanding Company A, engineer regiment, re- turned to the guard last week after a two weeks' camping trip along the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Sergt. Warren A. Slee has re-en- listed in Company A, engineer regi- ment, The following men enlisted last Tuesday at the armory: Henry | J. Peterson, Joseph S. Hitselberger, Norman Holst, August J. Buehne and George A. E. Rhienbold. The District guard band, under Bandleader, Malcolm Horton, gave a concert at the-Public Health Service Hospital, at Mount Alto, last Tues. | day evening. { —offers the kind of service you W. Keesee at the armory last Tues- day evening. Lieut. Shields has been in the military service since 1913. ‘when he enlisted in Compll”l}' K, 2d Infantry, District Guard. e later gerved in the coast artillery, and dur- ing the war was commissioned first lieutenant in the Army. He has just returned from duty at Camp Perry, Ohio, with the District National Guard rifle team, where he won medals in the n;llonl.l individual and ive other m: es, 2 Lieut. Keeses entered the local LOGAL MARKSMEN WIN MANY PRIZES Return ~ From' National Matches at Camp Perry Loaded With Honors. Marksmen of the District, who have just returned to Washington, after shooting in the national matches held at Camp Perry, Ohio, during September, captured three team prizes . and _thirty-two individual prizes, ten individual medals, ten ex- pert riflemen b: s and one sharp- shooter’s cross, it° was announced last night. ‘The biggest feat of the Washing- ton marksmen was the winning of the interclub championship of the United States, won by the team shooting for the Nationfl Capital Rifle Club, an organization composed largely of members of the District Guard. This competition was won against a field of forty-two entrants. Biggest Prizse Winner. The team of the District Engineer Regitent ‘took fitth prize in the same event and took sixth place in the championship regimental team match in’ competition with the Marines, a team- from the Naval Academy and the Philippine ‘Scouts, besides about forty other teams. Corp. J. C. Jensen, Company A, En- gingers, was the biggest prize win- ner, returning with ten prises. Oth- er successful marksmen were Capt. Dr. Kahler Shoes for MEN and WOMEN ARE entirely different from all others. They represent over sixty-seven years of patient, scientific study of the human foot. They af- ford the utmost comfort. The new fall styles have pleasing lines and are very smart and styl- ish. Yet they cost no more than other shoes of the same high quality. Unusual Features [N The secret spring In every pair of Dr. Kahler shoes you will find a strip of hand forged tempered steel. You may ask, Why this flex- ible spring? This flexible steel spring_gives that so much de- sired freedom to the foot and at the same time keeps the arch from falling. TN Instep support Acts like bandage. Sewed into the shoe and hidden from sight is a patent instep sup- port. When properly laced your arch will be drawn up and given the restful support it needs. _ PR Two New York Foot Spscialists O.L.DAVIDSON and W. J. JACE Will Prescribe the Proper Shoe to Fit Your Foot 4 Lieut. Shlel‘fil.csefihdg. gl‘rl?.og“x son, Sergt. M. C. Frincke, Sei 5 Schricker and Corp. H..FL Muir. On All-American ’l‘?- Sergt. Schricker and Corp. Jemsen | were’ plated ‘on ‘the'all:Américan tional Guard team, which fired in the United Service match against teams from' the -Army; -Navy and = ine Corps. high places the national individnal match, in which. more than a thousand contestants fired, were won by Lieut. Shields and Sergt. Frincke. In apprectation of the work done by Maj. La Garde, team captain, and C? H. H. Leizear, team coach, the rifle team of the local guard has presented Maj. La Garde with a' fine rifle telescope and Cpat. Leizear with an automatic' target pistol. . NICARAGUA IS SHAKEN. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Oc= tober 1.—Two earthquakes were' feit here at 4:55 o'clock eastern standa tme thin morning. No damage I wovlt seported. o & P>y Cupped heel seat Your foot sinks into a com- fortable socket at the heel. Instead of slipping forward it is held firmly and snugly in the &mper resting place, over- | coming callouses so commonly caused by ordinary shoes. DR. KAHLER SHOES 603 13th St. N.W., Washington B ks e e LSRR The straightline last allows the. foot to retain its normal shape without the distortion of - the toes that produces bunions. This last is two widths nar- - rower at the heel and instep than ‘across the ball. R H. H. Leizear, Lieut. Sidney Morgan, | want in Painting( Paperbanging or Upholstering. 1325 14th St. Main 4224-5 Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., MILK AND CREAM Retail Prices Effective October 1st, 1921 Milk, 15¢ per qt. Milk, 8c per pt. Butter Milk, 14c per qt. ." Butter Milk, 7c per pt. Cream, 64c per gt. Cream, 32c per pt. Cream, 16c per %; pt. Cream, 10c per gill ‘Whipping Cream ‘W. C,, $140 per qt. ‘W. C., 70c per pt. W. C, 35¢c % pt. W. C,, 20c per gill. Butter, 50c per Ib. NATIONAL DAIRY J. W. Gregg, Prop. J. I Taylor, Mgr. G2 O SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE ——MUDDIMAN— LITT‘ | untwlutyouwl‘nttp [ 3 tem against season’s changes— Vintona is a re- markable toniec, > NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE Assignment of an eagle boat to the District Naval Reserves for a train- ing ship is a certainty, it was learned at the Navy Department. Secretary Denby, one of these vessels to be assigned here, last week that he would get around to_the matter in a short time. It will be a few weeks, it was said, but that one of the vessels a bill by which government contracts | would be ordered directly to Wash- ington from the Portsmouth navy yard, where a number of them now are being held in reserve. Officers in charge of the local re- serve forces have done everything possible to hurry up the assignment of a vessel here, but it has been held up ln.;cma sources. ng made to overcome these obstacles, Forelgn Wars at Detroit that first *and it is believed that they will be successful In view of the expressed determination to place one of the ships here for training. A number of these vessels now are being held in reserve, and it is the opinion at the Navy Department that they can be kept in better condition for active service by assigning them to reserve organizations, i will be in constant use for training purposes. Local reserve officers point out that these vessels have been assigned to it appears, is anxlous for and it was said at his office thes. trips. explained, is order. mer b; Efforts are be- for the Aciency. Monday night where they Assignment of naval reserve officers to active duty for training has been ordered discontinued by the Navy D partment.. The curtailment of appro- priations for the reserve force, it was Practically all of the officers in this district, who are required to take two weeks' duty at sea for training, completed their work during the sum- taking cruiges on the destroy- ers based on Newport, R. I reserve officers are required by law to spend two weeks a year at sea maintenance of their ef- Lieut. Smith gave an lecture to the reserve officers and spotting. These lectures are to be a feature of the drilis of the lo- cal reserves during the winter, officers being required to attend at least one lecture a week. William R. Hoefer, of the local reserve force, is mapping out a course of lectures for the win- ter training period. other naval reserve districts, where they are being constantly used. The local reserve is hanaicapped to a large extent becausé of the lack of adequate training ship facilities here. There is only one subchaser now assigned here, enough accommodations for the large number of officers and men who take and there are not week.” responsible association, tor this | iyear in he; Y. W. Chin Al naval in the field. travelers. Interesting | Si¢® 11 last on long-range firing | training school there. of the local Y. W. C. week. Lieut. Commander executive officer city. SPECIAL “CHINA WEEK” " TO BE OBSERVED AGAIN Y. W. C. &. Event Set for Novem- ber 6 to 12 in Honor of Mis Florence M. Brown. ,The Washington Y. W. C. A. is again this fall to.observe a'special “China | It is scheduled for November 6 to 12, inclusive, and has been ar- ranged in recognition of the fact that| Miss Florence M. Brown, for fourteen years general secretary of the local will then have been a new post as international A. hostess at Shanghai, The Washington association has taken over the support of Miss Brown The hostess house over which sho presides reaches hundreds of foreigners, and is 2 rendezvous for She also is in touch with all social and spiritual welfare agen- the great Chinese center. The ‘W.” maintains a large physical The classes in_religious education A. open next A strong curriculum of in- tensive Bible courses, soclal service, teachers’ training and exposition is being put on this year, conducted in | i headquarters building, '1333 F street | northwest, and also throughout the 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 TN F St., Cor. Columbia Theater Corner Phone Franklin 4312 With VINTONA Fortify your sys- the $1.00 12 604 9th St. N.W., Between F and G Phone Franklin 3713 The Service Stores’ Sale Specials for -TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY Don’t Suffer Indigestion ROGERS’ DIGESTOR —takes away the fear that -meals will not agree. Eat what you like—after you have corrected the cause of in@igestion. Prepared in the form most convenient. ablets, 25¢; Liquid, 50c SANITOL Toothbrushes .. . . .29¢ Tooth Paste.. . ... .21¢c Tooth Powder.. . . .15¢ Liquid Shampoo. . .25¢ Liquid Antiseptic. ... HOSPITAL COTTON y = e Full PR ;=2 39¢ : ¥ antiseptic absorbent cotton. Almond Oil, Peroxide, Rose Glycerine, Violet Glycerine, Purina Castile Soaps: Tore 25C e 85C woemede- 21c and 42c¢ Lion Brand Massage Zylano Tooth- .. 99c¢ S0c Palm Olive Cold 29 C Vanishing 290 . 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ ool 29c SMOKES—and C ream...... Sweet's Deodorant Soap, 8 cak Goblin Soap, 4 cakes soc H Ever-Ready Safety Razor; the regular dollar set, in box; complete with 69 C blades, etc.. urham D Regular ol ks See Palmolive Shav- ing Cream.......... 27C Gillette Safety Razor, new patent style. All $5.00 models..... $3.79 HOLLAND SOCIETY Tggiehiins Safe to Smoke” “Why Pay More” 0'D. Lithia Tablets ... .. ............ Ear and Ulcer SYFINGES e - onnfon o nsnancaamansses 19C Norcohol Bathing Alcohol, pint 75C O’D. Toilet Tissue, 10c; 3 rolls. 2 25c¢ ‘White Enamel Douche Pan.......... $1.69 Goo:gyur ‘No. 33 Founhin‘ 51.49 """ '$1.49 Syringe. ot Snalse i aaTen Relidble Hot-water Bottle, 2-quart size Parke Davis & Co. Medicated 21 xir Iron, Quinine an Y Strychnine. 89C o e Metai Toothbrush Holders =~ 21c (nickel finish).......eeennnn.s .. 10c 50c Arodyne.. Honey and Alm Baadoline........c..oooiin.... Wood'’s Professional Cold Cream, 7 Ib,, 39c; Ib. Lion Brand Brilliantine........ g e Other Things 69c 50c 15¢ Size : oo i e 60 Lot ok 50 or 25¢ GREATER | Edmund Burke | risraccuaion UN!ON : . SPURS—SOVEREIGN— A real smioke for Sc— 5 a value seldom equaled, C ‘Box-of 50. ....$2.40 Box of 100.:..$4.75 CAPORAL Pkg. of 20, 17¢ 3 for 50c LUCKY STRIKE—;WEET s g:;mn of 200, $1.60 Putnam For, a Hundred Uses PEROXIDE of Hydrogen Full Pint Bottle, For Your Correspondence QUALITY WRITING PAPER Attractive box paper for particular people. Several well known brands of genuine 35¢ grades— paper and envelopes. Choice— 19c For. Every Woman Hudnut’s Violet Sec Talc AL 25¢ Arnica Sayman’s Soap, 3 cakes for...........caeun. ... Sns:?m. sl o T 18¢c e -2l Woodbury's Facial Soap..... Sylvan Toilet Soap nation, violet; 3 cakes. Fashionette, Venida and Glemby Hair Nets—2 for 5(‘:‘; do:.‘e‘ficou mori e 39¢ Wegetalls . i 690 Houbigant's Ideal and Quel- Y ques Fleur TllcmnQ 89C Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder..... * El Ra do Depilatory, Bcand 89¢ Removes corns safely, with- out drugs, acids or irritation. Simple, -~ antiseptic, healing. | ’ Try this safe way. " Guaranteed, 50c SPECIALTIES T S el St $3.39 No. 1502 Alarm 2 ....98¢ . 55¢ B Formolid, § [arge.. )1 89 . quart o"t'.n‘ SNy 85¢ U IR Swift's Hard-water sup, yes.