Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 19

| . | VETERANS OF GREAT WAR| A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who' l Defended the Nation on Land and members the District of | the | department than 100 n Legion i Columbia a ationul convention of that organiza- ' partment More first was ty, Mo. The tramsportation com- ment Commander James A. Drain, is|partment adjutant, tusily ‘engaged in arranging for th .al’ delegates and alternates «ve Washington on a rspecial lr.)lnyp°5‘ 2 ~bout noon October 2 MLl Aside from the twenty delegates| mously adopted. wnd alternates to represent the locil of-the rules will be vosts, the Costello Post Drum Corps | ten delegates on th. of twenly members will make the | conventlon and th recent ruling of the East-|lot on_the second nger Association to grant first two-day legion a l-cent-a-mile rate will, | and the first time to commander of convention e Sea. of the|several bundred dollars on hand for time du-the history with all bills pa expected to attend thelto(a] pajd-up membership in the d approximately which is to be held at Kansas|thus giving the department ten votes | der-in-chief, w: in the coming national convention. The report of the special commit- inittee, recently appointed by Depart- | tee, composed of Frank T. of the The history 4,500, Fuller, fl( chalrman; E. | Beaulac, commander of Stuart Seai: ott Post, No. 10, and Howard $. Fisk, | Vice Commander I, orge Wushington ©. 1, to arrange u set of rules department 1uon October 14 and One of conven- was unani the features the nominating of e first night of the e election by bal- night. [t is the er held and that delegate L is expected, add at least fifty mem- aiternates will be eleoted in this bers to the party. All reservations | be in by October 20. F. Franklin, commander H. Horton, assi Costello Post, will handle department heada der Drain, ns at th ot, com Hospital Po. Reed York avenuc north- unanimously sele: tive committee to . ' partment as honor: en party i< being | the burial of the u N st d b repry ary nknown soldier In planned by trict of Colum- Ariington mnationnl cemete Armis- Department of t) merican Le- tice day. Their names . sent in on for m. niz ol October 24 to District Commlissioner (uno I first x fall enterta % iash ot party is found to be ne pended in transform sditorium i i < ky setting appropriate to the o ) the committec H. Walter 1t cing. while ¢ the to be givy ary ke B nue October delegates and five valuable Arrangements -ommodat “xpeeted to uppear vention at Kansas mu.,lm 2 in costume, District g last Sund ‘ mmnamlvr Ja v 3 the may onnection with danc: Rudolpl for transmixsion to the Wa Department by the de de Post, 'rumul Tiat, thaiirat nus at 1423 New York a at which be eiected to attend th out_addition; artment com- llumuu r .u\Jumm 12, of the Women's American Legion time five would it No. 284, Wars, held an smoker Thursday irgely attended. lay mor: fetropoli g at 11 Lunk the second annud e. to be given Fri- November 11 B uder Howsrd “been_issued 1o Worid Ceorge shington Pos Veteraus for insurance. compen- Legion, has b appointe training allowances =« strict ‘omm permanent a member 1( sh in the District work will be com-! - “for the entertainm conference on limitation of arni of tiis committec ! honored ¥ th die V. Rickenbacke of aces” in the wor bie figures who w #t the here nes fhorm =il be cutive com-| foreign newspaper w of Columbia de- partment. ‘ommander in told of his r h 250 ibers_of th American Legion to m and Engiand, program will prob estended by cach of [large reception and - said the Fren till Plu:al."‘u in removing dead moidiers at Verdun at the o . having remaine eovered up to the present day. Tn speaking of & that farming of t Hindenberg ccognized with 3 d out farms. c Lter was absent. Ju rk and rpuoriug‘ <hell-torn France ceable and similar work, he said, was going on in Belgium. Several members of h party adopted five French orphans, md elected Commandér Drain trens arer of the committee. Funds, he o wero _coming the futare for the T of insp nd acted as sen :dward Grant mander. The meeti tended up. Thomas f the day, Brandon He took occasion to congratulate Le members of the legion on wiping ouc the entire indebtedness during 1 the outing and fleld- hesapeake Leach in The report of ¥ 0. Colbert showed acancy ates were elected obligated: Capt. R. John Ralph Hodge, Frank B. Barnard Bladen, F Cornellus A. Lin} by Wireless Students of the National Radio School now ha tage of reces less furn h \nm tl‘- This iz a u e depar ing wireless and makes_this the most mtcrutm' kind ever inauzurated in this country. We have in course. operatian a complete wircless tel mitting station which sends the voice of the structor into the homes our students. with receiving sets of sufficient range and power to voices sent |‘mm.n the air. 1 opportunity ior those juter sion or as a hobby, to take will prove both highly fy our students there are big This is a we nvlc { less either as a pro struction course whi interesting. We qu month -nl expemm to start a for advancement such as paying as high as SI0000 a year. To Every Student in his home under our plan. code or music from a always crammed with radio signals. A special plan has been arranged to qual for commercial first-class licenses. Instruction new plan of instruction at special tuition rates. get full details, For full information of this unique plan and full information of our instruction methods both at home and in the school, call at the office any time from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL (Main 1876) Washington, D. C. 1345 Pa. Ave. N.W. } 3 N 4 number Study Radio by L'-ates_t Method Teaching Wireless Something New, Interesting and Amazing in Instruction Methods ng instructions in their own homes du-ecl by 1t out from our school into the receiving scts which we lecturer or iu- Students are ~u{plievl ¢ ¢ benelicial for positions paying $160 Radio Engineer, Radio Research. etc., This is a picture of the Receiving Set which the student uses It will receive messages in voice, istance of 100 miles, which gives the: operator the chance to practice receiving even though his in- structor is not sending to him, as the air about Washington is residing within 30 miles of Washington for amateurs’ Ticenses and essential will be given those who rcg:slcr as amateurs under this 5, n.n 36 npen: in training many nota- ill be in attendance limitation of armament con- t month. Among of prominent iters with whon he National I'r - in a_profes in which nrominent movie Veterans of lar meeting 20, with Senior i B. Baldenburg 1 as junior vice com- ing was well a much business of importance R J. ugh, , tendered his resign ing to atfending evening school, a was ele: The following can to_membership Williamson, |+ Andrew P. Helwig, swis, Marshall Vau B. Day, | Duvall_and bert L. Post meetings have ve the advan- reccive these ested iu wire- part in an in- and opportunities ify amateurs partitularly Come in and tee of the | ¥ al work | 1 | been changea from second and fourth }Fridays of the month to the first and third ¥ridays. Comrades wil please take YIO( ice. The post delegates to the twenty-sec- ond nationa! encampment at Detroit made their reports, announcing the en- campment as the greatest success in the history of the order. The encampment was officlally opened Wednesday morn- ing, September 21, in the Board of Com- mncice Auditorium. A nessage- from President Harding to the twenty-second encampment, Voterans of Forelgn Wars, was read by Truman H. Newberry to the encampment. Capt. Robert Woodside, comman- s re-elected. Cel. Tilling- hast L. Huston, opposing candidate, moved that the vote be made unani- mous. The motion was carried and the vote cast. Other officers chosen were: John W. Jones, Portland, Ore.: Senior S. Jones, éditor-in- chief of the Stars and Stripes, ‘Washing- ton, D. C.; Junior Vice Commander Rob- ert’ Star Allyn, Brooklyn, N. Y., judge rdvccate general, re-clected: Walter 1. Js.\'ut, Quartermaster general, re-elect- The delegates elected by the Rob- ley D. Evans Post, American Legion, to attend the District convention on October 14 and 15 are: C. J. Cava- niugh, D. Trego and F. Johannsen, with W. S. Lickejey, 1. Kay and 3. C, Slean us alternates. The follswing were eiccted to mem- | bership in the post: C. E. IRUerI Cooper, Ed llr - | und Charles The un up for and the 1 the Do l unemployme: iiln:. under the Hoover. The pe ‘HI.\: the uun Dosts in the of American Legion District of Columbia. t of the District of Columbia ment of the, American Legion vening of October planning on <le(ul tions and the funnjest costumes. i partment officers prior for the spe events. The rution scheme calls for every- ing Halloweenesque, from _black 1t to ghostlike bLalloons. Loving cups, v toilet and silver and | ®ola's ruzors are to be &lven ipr the wearers of the most : Howard 8. Fis in presenting the ame of the distinguished warrior, suggested that a rising vote be taken. The result was his ununimous elec- tion. His induction into the legion will ‘take place the latter part of this month on his arrival in this city, at which time he will be presented with his membership card and a cere- monial budge pinned on him. He is expected to arrlve In this city on October 29 and after spending the day here start with the national re- ception committee of the legion for Kansas City, Mo., where he will be a guest of the third national conven- tion. He will again return to the National Capitol to participate in the Armistice day ceremonies in connec- tion with the burial of the unknown dead American hero at Arlington na- tional cemetery. An effort will be made on the part of members of tieorge Washington Post to have the national headquar- ters of the legion removed to Wash- ington. This action was taken fol- lowing a discussion of the recent re- moval to Indianapolis of the national service division. A resolution unanimously adopted directing the post delegutes to present the matter to the department convention on Oc- for the headquarters in this city to fo rthe headquarters in this the floor of the national convention ; at Kunsas City. A resolution was also adopted by the post providing for the present. tion to the depuartment conven i the proposition to amend the depart- ment constitution and elect all de- the national convention The recent action of of the Navy in dis mately 200,000 ottic men in the United serve force was de tion adopted pro Lasty order, which, GIRLS! L THlN “Danderine” costs only 33 One application ends all da ing and falling hair, and, in expéeted to appear in ‘auerade costume, but the recep. n committee s preparing to w come all, regardless of dress. _The election of Marshal ¥ a ruu fledged mem: by George . at its meet- was prob it even urganization that 1 of the officers zation and the R ional or: ommander headed the recent delegution to France. ding up to the “och were ex] of the post, national who tion of Marshal to the member conclusi October 8, 1919. . .. N\ October 8. 1920. . .. \ N N - October & 1921.... DR. WM. L. ROBINS EV. GRANT W. TAYLOR }”*c¢ CLYDE B. ASHER THOMAS P. BROWN CHARLES A. CAMALIER S. T. CAMERON M. 0. CHANCE JOHN B. CLARK Cor. 6th and C Streets N Always called {Ol’ and delivered on a defi- nitely stated day. Just phone Franklin 71. TOLMANIZE! W@L N2z ' Liberty National Bank 15th and Eye Sts. N.W. Celebrating Its 4th Birthday GEO. 0. WALSON, President. you have [t will appear a mass, so s easy to do up. really new hair growing al “Danderine L of rain and sunshine ure tc nbership in_ the goes right to the roots, invi making thin, lifeless, faded h and luxuriant. ’ was | GROWS THICK, doubled the beauty But what will please you most will be after a few. weeks’ use, new hair—tine and downy at first—yes—but " is to the hair what fresh showers 1921—PART 1 and speedy The Post went on re: the use of some of the vacant gov- crnment buildings in this city for men in need of he various civic and trad co-opera The followi b were elected hip _in the post: Hill ks, Vincent P. Ahearn, ter 1. Shipp, John T Thomas F. uler, J. C. me mln v ville, Mont post e 9 V(\”u\nn" which he mad W me niber of the post, Who. civil, Indian und honored by the po Kuest of the being sent post to the dopted “meaning | | B and third Tucsdays, 'NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. Jdohn I:. SICKLY HAR LONG, HEAVY | cents a hottle. ndruff, stops itch- a few moments, of your hair. lustrous and oft, when you see 1 over the scalp. o vegetation. It orates and strengthens them, ! it { air to grow long, thick, heavy ! Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautifier in the World i (slSTSTSTSTSTSESTSTST S The Collarchives HE state secret of many a man's prominence lies revealed in his snow-white neck linen. state secret of h neck linen lies revealed in our process of TOLMANIZING! Tolman Laundry. F. W. MAC KENZIE, Manager DEPOSITS: O ctoDERuS TIN5 s s N e et 2 ik st g OFFICERS E. J. McQU. Presidents. DIRECTORS §\ JUDSON T. CULL, JR. E. J. McQUADE \ 35&%‘§'1%‘§N“ssow E. . NEUMEYER N FAULE JOHRSON S DR. WM. L. ROBINS N LENNARD H, MITGHELL ! DR. F. H. MORHART WM. H. McCRAY $495,916.03 $1,118,620.04 ..... '$1,,645,207.33 J. B. SKINNER, M. F. CAL] GRANT W. TAYLOR GEO. 0. WALSON TR A (SESTSISES L) The is snow-white @@@@ 1 @ \ -$11,917.03 .$266,057.36 N Z 7227, % % ADE, Cashier. NAN, 2Assistnut Cashiers. SAAC E. SHOEMAKER arlos 1 Kagey of K. 1lis €. Cook of Therefore, mind or body sleep. will help keep rest he Its one the middle. rest. Do you know ~pring 1 Loc nine. And a Price That Spells Value HRELE definite types of the popular idea—now in marked favor for J7all dress wear. that reflect the Youthiulness that is the Keynote of pres- Pictured from leit to right: ent-day Fashion. “Toddle” Sandals—Three toe; perforated tip; welt sole: medium walking hecl. Patent Leather, Tan and Black Calfskin. “Exeter” Pumps—A Turn-sole Slipper of spicy orig Three buckled straps: low wood heels. Black oraceful lines. Patent Leather, Dull Mat Caliskin, Does Your Bed Spring Fit? \ bed spring that doesn’t fit can make For, you can’t be right unless why with those ing aches and pains that come 1sed by a bed spriy sleeps you right « —not a woven wire use it gives you perfect b hundred springs mold to your body's ¢ vour form and suppe nerves, muscles and internal organs lie normally —relicved of all strain. horizontal position. You get true The result is that you wake up reireshed. what a big difierence nake the Foster Tdes v aill goo : Foster Bros. Mfg. Co. SELLING AGENTS: Baltimore Spring Bed Company 754-758 W. Pratt St.; Tel. Calvert 500 vou unfit. 1 ) right. handicap an active, energetic countless fittle irritat- from improper The 1t doesn’t fit. Fst=]DEAL SPIRAL BED SPRING “par” all over because it n';.vl'l, It is a truc bed ~pr g sheet. Tt makes for pe n_vu iy suspension, and twenty individual spiral ur. They “fit” 't it at every point. Your rest iu a natural Nt sag slide to tion—recreative You ou d rela A in your general health? Try But be e you get thie gen- for the Foster Ideal trade mark and count the number of springs—one hundred and twenty of them. deparine Utica, N Y “Irench buckled straps; short front: medium Shown in $9.75. inality and Shown in ede. $9.75. “Moccasins”—A new Sandal adapted from the Indian wigwam by the artistry of Paris. or gold colored piping and stitching. soles with very flat heels. $9.75. Comes in Patent Leather with hurgundy Three brass buckles- welt Tan and Brown Oxifords, Buckle Pumps and Strap Pumpé, with Sports Husk— The correct combination for general street wear these chilly Fall days. Our variety of distinctive styles is almost -endless, and brim iul of value. Tan Welt-sole Loy Shoes of many different sorts. $5.95 to’'$10.75. Sports Hose of wool, silk-and-wool or ribbed lisle. $1 to $3.50. Sandal” Styles “Bend-Eesy™ Flexible Arch Shoes of de lightful comfort combined with good looks. "Foot-Comfort" Dept. 7th St. Store