Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 32

LEGION MEMBER George Washington Post, No. 1, Chooses Him—Led U. S. Troops Overseas. Marshal Foch, supreme head of the! allied armies during the world war, was elected, by a rising vote, member of George Washington Post, No. 1, pioneer post of the. Ameri¢an Legion, at a meeting 1ast_night in the board- room of the District building. Eligi- bility of the French leader is based upon the fact that he commanded American forces overseas. Honors attending induction will be given the marshal upon his arrival: in this city this month' during his visit to this country as guest+of the American Legion. Howard S. Fisk, commander of the post, introduced the resolution, and as commander of the post will pin the membership badge himself upon Marshal Foch. Ku Klux Action Voted Out. Efforts to have the post go on record as being opposed to the Ku Klux Kilan came to an_ abrupt end last night, when a resolution was adopted stat- ing that the post take no stand what- ever upon the matter, either favor- able or unfavorable, and all future discussion _upon the subject of the Ju Klux Klan be ruled out of order. This resolution was introduced by R. A. Williams, third vice commander, and was carried without a dissenting vote. The resolution came on the hecls of a resolution, introduced by Wil- liam Lawler, which asked that any member of the legion who belonged to the klan be expelled from U legion. Lawler's resolution was tabled by a unanimous vote. Takes Lead in Opinion. it is the opinion of members of the post. that the American Legion is not acting within its jurisdiction by taking any action on the Ku Klux Klan, and in this opinion the post takes the lead in this city and throughout the country in deferring comment both pro and con. Delegates to the departmental con- vention and the ones ultimately chosen to the_national convention in Kansas City were urged in a resolu- tion to exert their influence in ob- resolution also adopted stated that in the event of the George Washington Post being allowed a delegate to rep- resent the District he should be the commander of the post and that all his expenses to the convention be paid. nd Veteran, 85, to Convention. As a fitting honor to the oldest member of the post in point of age and serviee the pos unanimcusly wclected William P ational convention as guest of the tment. Mr. Williams is ars old and served ac- Stating that numbers of the unem- ploved in this city and those coming here were ex. rvice men, Kenneth resolution, h was adopted, asking that the of the District Legio end them a helping hand, and also that the Dstirict Commissioners do the same. IB.ISH COUNCIL COMMITTEE. meeting of the Teren Mac- v Council of the American A sociation for the Recognition of the . held at St. Dominic's . the following com- was appointed to represent the at the forthcoming demon stration October 25, in commemor: tion of the death of Lord Mayor Mac- S ln(')'r?fé ork. Ireland: lister, chairman; T. | K. Gallthar, Mrs. Marsden and WO me n The heavier, Women's Sports mixtures. . lat 8 p.m. at Public Library. | Halloween dance. +C. Plummer, United States Shipping i L st rthwest, in- taining mational headquarters of the |“°"“"| A o hwer legion for the National Capital. A | Dr. Henry Allen Tupper will epeak | Congress Heights Citisens® Associn- tion, will meet Monday at § p.m.. Business Women's. Conn annual meeting tomorrow evenipg at £730 oclook, Chareh of the Covennt. Mrs, J. P. Tyler will give the week- | ly exposition of the Sunday, schi lesson tomorrow at 4:45 pun. at 1333 F street. - . ST - i Dr. Philip Jninohn of Korea will a dress the Woman’s Interdenomina- tional Missionary Union tomorrow at ; Dlfl. Mount Vernon M. E. Church outh. Mrs. L. E. Rising will conduct her union Bible class at 3:30 p.n. 'at Mount Vernon M. E. (‘hurch South. Writers’ League will meet tomorrow | The Tekakwitha Club will meet! Monday evening at 7:30, at 2100 H street. tp plan for rummage sale and Maine State Mely will meet Sat- urday at 8 p.m., Thomson School. E.| Board, will speak. Guests of Government Hotel, T-U, - THE EVENING STAR, ifismfidfd& D. c CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. 'MU'l'l' AND_JEFF—Oh, Death, Where Is Thy Sting? use o W-W-WHAT'S THATS Nomination of officers. - M-m-MuUsT BE will hold A B-B-BURGLAR! CVERYTHING'S QUIET Now'! MAYBE (T WAS the Plaza, will give a dance Saturday evening at Recreation Hall. North Capitol and A streets. chicken dinner from 5 to 7. at bazaar ! held in New Masonic Temple. The first Y, W. C. A. Friends club supper will be held tomorrow Alabma Societ: 5:30 p.m., at 1333 F strect. The “BOn | meeting at § o'cloc Secour” Friendship Club will meet at| School. Election 3 o'clock. ficers. Missionary Society of the M. E.|street. Church. will hold its annual conven- tion October 11-12, in Calvary M. E. m Lincoln Co American Church. ciation for the Re oglkfl of lrlsh Republic, will meet at 1731 1 street. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. ~ TONIGHT. Catholic University of America will | p.m., at 45 Bryant street. meet at 8 o'clock at Raleigh Hotel. tion will meet at St. Alban’s perish hall. | p.m.. for a hike to Fort Marcy Local branch, Haward University Alamni, will mect at 7:30 at 569 Florida KENYON MAY BE JUDGE. Kallipolis Grotto Band will play, at Joppa Lodge celebration, Georgia ave- [ President Offers Senator From Towa street. nue and Quincy Place on Bench. The public meeting to discuss the tu- benuxam school, called for this even- | Senator Kenyon, republican, of Towa il be held at the Thomson|is considering an offer of appoint- ment as federal judge for the north- tead of at the Franklin School, as pre- ! viously announced. ern Towa district. F— President Harding Extra Quality Cashmere; with hand~ worked clocks.............$3.50 Silk-and-wool, new colors and .$1.95 & $2.50 Hcavx Wool and Ribbed Lisle Nov- Effects...........$1 &s: 10 at First Baptist Church, 16th and Oln,t yer determined whether he will take It or remain in the Senate. streets, at 8 o'clock. Subject: “What 1s Worth While?" Consolidated-Equality-Walter Reed | Post, No. 84, Veterans of Foreign! Wars. will give a smoker at Pythian ! Temple at § o'clock. - Soldiers, sailors and marines who have seen service welcome. ue will meet at § “olumbia road. Anthony I o'clock, at 2007 real estate investment . of A., will meet Cam 1. at 623 "Louisiana avenue. Holy Name Sodely of Holy Trinity Church will meet in hall attached to church . Prominent speakers. Lebanon Chapter, ter, No. 25, O. E. S. cent. Easy Terms Full Particulars on Application (Incorporated) Phones Main 5903-4 DTS \ S Smart Fall Shoes for street or‘Z:;I;:t‘ls,s‘:l:‘\s\; $5-95 & $7-85 needed, featured at UCH a change in the weather—and "women realize that they need heavier Street Shoes and Hose. These two big $5.95 and $7.85 groups offer a golden opportunity to save on the very sorts of heavier low shoes that women are asking for right now. Patent Leather “Flapper” Oxfords Brown and Tan Calf Oxfords Black and Tan Buckle Pumps Tan One and Two Strap Effects Black Calf Brogue Oxfords Black and Brown Kid Oxfords —and a number of others Over 50 styles included—plenty of all sizes. But women wearing the larger sizes, from 6 to 8, will find a still greater variety to choose from. A Real Play Shoe for Children Made of extra quality unlined Tan Elk or Smoked Horse Ienther, ‘with Goodyear Welt Soles. S One of our “Gro-Nups” Shoes that wear and wear: and . wear! Wide Foot Form last;-soft hox toes, with ample toé.room fot play. " Sizes 6 to 8............$3.85 Sizes 874 to 11.. 84 Sizes 1% to 2.. HOSG BRONZE TABLET TELLS PART OF HORSES AND MULES IN WAR In public recognition of portant services pe: and mules in the United States Army during the war, a large bronze tab- let has been placed on the cast wall of the State, War and Navy building, just inside -the main entrance from Pennsylvania avenue. i fileld artillery piece drawn by four spirited horses, with their riders and two cannoneers on the field of battle, and makes a vivid picture of action. Underneath in raised bronze is the following descriptive Inscrip- vill hold annual Wilson Normal — A Banneker Club wil meet at Wash- Baltimore branch, Woman's Foreign | ington Conservatory of Music, %02 were found the theaters of | crat on the B e A eatem t on the forcign relations commit- et bt et ru) worh without tne | ‘ormed by horses faculty of hoping for any ard or ident Wilson within the next few days, “This tablet is erected by friends of horse and mule in United | tion's p ith Germany the | The understood to| CAPT, PATRICK TRANSFERRED — £ the American Humane | Mr. Wilson wio, on the occasion of | Capt. Bower R. Patrick, Naval Chap- | the recent v f Sena G am.. lain Corps, attached to the U. C Ts Frederi riges and r Martin will entertain the St The Lay Alumnae Assoclation of the | Paul's Mothers' Club tomorrow can n.-d Star Animal Relief, a [ have been arranged on the request of It depicts a Lionel Moses, i The Red Triangle Outing Club Cathedral Heights “Citizens' Associa- { meet at Chain bridge Friday at_ tional Comm a campfire celebration will be lléld h: ings and grounds, placement of the tablet in the State. War and Navy building and approved lans for its public unve k Saturday afternoon, . 0. Stillman of Albany, Y g e ol o anciian | OUR BREAKFAST ar Animal Relief will be in charge of the ceremonies. 35¢, 45c, 55¢ s COL. BOND REASSIGNED. . Paul S. Bond, Corps of Only_Fresh Country relieved from Eggs Served 2 New Bellevue Farms Lunch York National Guard. and detailed as 1334-26 G Bt. N. W. o National 1338 N. Y. Ave. commemorates services and sufferings of the 243,135 mules employed by the American expeditionary forces over- 5 during the great which terminated November 11, 1918, rd_which resulted in the death of 68,682 of those animals. suffered is beyond words to describe. A fitting_tribute to thelr important services has been glven by the com- mander-in-chief expeditionary ng ()(‘luwx From to You as iet the Tow senator know he may have the place it he wishes it, and Mr. Kenyon has has written: Army horses and mules proved of in- estimable value In prosecuting the ar to a successful conclusion. Guard, with station at MR. INVESTOR We wish to call your at- tention to a high-class modern apartment _ build- ings paying over 17% per Reasonably Priced We have several other at- tractive investments which may be of interest to you. N. L. SANSBURY CO., “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye Street N.W. To that man, successful in his occu- pation, with the means to gratify his reasonable desires—to the man of exceptional taste—quiet distinction in appearance is almost second He secures the air metro- politan by selecting what is finest in personal apparel quite as instinc- tively as he expresses deference to a gent]ewoman. To thfic men a brief THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, i921. (Copyright, 1921, by M. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. §. Pat. Off.) GO AHEAD AND SHooT ME . I'D SOoNER Die AND UISTEN,BO! ¢ Youse CE WITH A YELL WHILE X' DRIAKING ;ILer THAN Die Dis Hoorch I'tt SHOOT A LINGERING Youseg, see? Sen: | tee, plans to confer with former Pre presumably regarding the administra- se lllplur of Bru\go- ocrat, Virginia, is said to _ | battleship Wyoming, has been t the d | | pressed a desire to see Mr. qu.flro;k Senator Hitchcock to Confer With "*"Kl’d to have an air i of six planes fly to Kansas City from Ex-President on German Treaty. | Omaba as :hflnecia‘l n to Marshal 3 ator Hitchcock, ranking denlo-| be a guest at the third annual con | vention of the American Legion, Kansas City, October 31 to Novemb. Air mail’ service between Kan ciation ity and Omaba has been authorized for the convention. DEATH WATCHING You DRINK MYy LAST BOT'I’:.C WILL MEET MR. WILSON. anms TO HONOR FOCH. | ferred to the U. | for duty. §. S. Great Northern k of appre- | who will the | CHIROPRACTOR All nervous ailments treated by chiropractic; electrical equipment. Consultation free. DH GULICK, Fravk. 912.W. 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