Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 7

h bl en In the capital, . - Wme“é}; I’-"o“';fl-";n"l'g;n'fl'n"'g:_h:f'; | A. Lisner G and Eleventh Sts. commodations for men, c i Ledoux, champlon of the unemployed Stréet AQUress ... idumnpasindogermns s P o o SR e and father of the O. F. U. Club, an- | ... = ! nounced last night Citizens’ Committee Wants { L«io\lxd Ian“ for N;'thofl:v Ia;x Phone Number \ ht i e bacl 0 ‘ash- : 3 B T P TP PR PP PP PP PR ] Pt e SoRiec ey Womwa| All Unemployed to Sign B ¢ +|sment in New York with several per- ! K i 16 SAys = . i ne trom ‘whom "°y:‘°°‘21 i nta Newspaper Blanks. Occupation ........... R TR A I F i B i SHOES, ork among the unemploye Survey of unemployed persons in | i yesterdan ot the Sollciiation of Le: |the ‘District of Columbla,’ who are! | d t upply of eots for [53ld to number between 6, an ST T O G BRI | ST et Ul ) etz o i ~ { Nev “Aspirin” without Jine “Bayer.” the lodging houss Tor ‘unemployed at ;‘L&‘L‘}m;“'_i‘: ol': (m.ud(fil)}hrtxxs'!‘l‘m_}flel = BLALK SATII\ Jit ereE saya tspInn IO Ut SAINE g L ayer. 225 Pennsylvania avenue. The Test| ;mittee of -the citizens' committee | 4 Accept only ‘,‘Efiyer” package which contains proper directions. > 4 4~ Masidy tif boxes of 12 tableta—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. b Aspirin i3 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid dache WARNING! Unless you say “Bayer” you may not get genuine Aspirin prescribed By physicians over 21 years and proved safe ?’“ illions for Colds Rheumatism LEDOUX TO OPEN HOME FOR JOBLESS TOMORROW The “Stepping Stone” for unem- ploycd men In Washington at 225 Pennsylvania avenue, a permanent of the cots needed to bring the total number of beds up to 100 were sup- plied by an anonymous friend, who also donated 100 blankets. . Opening of the “Stepping Stone’ will_ be- signalized by serving of “mulligan,” or Irish stew, free of charge to all unemployed men to- w morning, Ledoux said. The of the unemployed said he was Liice of New York was mentioned as one of the men from whom Ledoux has_received contributions to carry on his work in Washington and else- | where. ~ Others in the group whom ! he will visit today are Claude Brag- don, an architect; Harry Barnhart and George Clay Barhard. FROM THE VIE NUE AT NINTH ~ Substituting Youth for tears. Topcoats Hand - tailored in smart Scotweeds. Colored in tan, green, brown, blue and mauve heathers. We are showing many new ideas, in- cluding the Cape- coat model — illus- trated. Skinner Satin lined, $42.50— WILL TAKE SURVEY OF CITY'S JOBLESS on unemployment, consisting of E. C. Graham, Philip King and Charles W. Semmes, appointed to co-operate with R. L. Lingston, director of the Dis-| ; trict employment office, has furnished | | The Star with an application blank, which all unemployed in the District are urged to fill out and send to the committee. mittee believes an accurate register At_the direction of the committee Mr. Livingston has put on additional help to prepare the survey, which will be made available for a meeting of the entire committee to he held to- morrow or Tuesday. Rudolph Jose is chairman of the larger committee. Members of the special committee to co-operate with the District empl ment office believe it is of the great- est Importance that the committee be immediately advised of all those out of employment, in order that em- plovers may take advantage of the facilities of the District employment where all applications nent will be sent. alization of employment ac- tivity in the District employment office at 1410 Pennsylvania avenue ( will be the means of doing the great- est good for the greatest number, the committee helieves, and for this Tea- | son is urging that all applicants for jobs register themselves at the local employment office. Arrangements have been made for the oflice to open at 7 o'clock in the morning, beginning tomorrow. Different branches of help -are in charge of various employes of the District employment agency as fol- lows: White domestics, mercantile Ic-mplo_\ s and female laundry. hotel or and restaurant employes, Miss H. Moorhouse, branch 15, Main 8474; | “Being out of the high rent skilled and unskilled labor. Mr. Congress Appropriated. Aistrict we are enabled to offer Kearney, branch 17, and colored to the buying public goods much | branch 31. PLANTING OF TREE SET FOR ARMISTICE WEEK | “Armistice Tree” on Lincoln Me- morial Grounds to Mark Calling of Arms Conference. Planting of the “armistice tree” on the grounds of the Lincoln Memorial will mark the opening of Armistice week, November 7. The plans for the memorixl tree planting to mark the calling of the conference ou the limitation of armaments by President Harding are being completed by Col. C. O. Sherrill of the department of pub- iio buildings and grounds and the American Forestry Association, which will have charge of the tree planting. The tree, an American elm. which will fit in with the landscape plans of the architects in charge of the grounds about the Lincoln Memorial, probably will be placed at the 23d street entrance to the memorilal, just on the edge of the drive that leads to the Potomac river. This part of In this way the com-| \ 1 iDe the privilege and plewsure of eve OCTOBER 9, 1921-PART 1. U S— Unemployment Registration Blank | [T g AR SRR SRR I R PPN R Reierences (to include at least last two employers) i Toothache euralgia. ~ Neuritis ™ ich Sie” Campatgn {n tavor of o the unempioyed in’ Washington, can - & Fearated ay . B the jobless men in Washington has ” bt {1 Earache -~ “ Lumbago Pain, Pain [ 2 Facetvede wWikllam Kifkpatrick |Steps to meet the situation will be B Those out of cmployment are urged to fill out the above at once | and mall to Citizens' Enployment Committee at the U. £ Public Em- ployment Bureau, 1410 Pa. Ave. N.W,, or czll in person at this office and make personal application. Office will be open for domestic employment registration at 7:30 o'elock each morning. @ RUDOLPH JOSE, Chairn CHAS. J. COLUMBLU reta CITIZ! IPLOYMENT URGES $150,000 HOME | IN D. C. FOR UNEMPLOYED | Philanthropist, | SAVE 40% on FURNITURE Edwin Brown, Asks What Became of $40,000 Early establishment of an enlarged | municipal “emergency home” for the ! unemployed_in Washington is urged by Edwin Brown. a philanthropist, of Denver, Col, who for the past ten years has been interested in the prob- lem of unemployment. and who has been responsible, in part, for estab-} lishmeht of such institutions in other citles of the country. Mr. Brown came to Washington ten vears agol and slept in the municipal lodging Eouse here to.wbserve conditions. “Washington should spend $150.000 immediately in erection of u proper emergency home for t nemployed.” | Mr. Brown said yesterday. “It should | cheuper than elsewhere and at a saving of 40% on the dollar. Good housekeepers will con- sider this and take advantage of this saving. Come and sec ¢ of bedroom, dining rlor and kitchen furgi- o wilkinds of rugs and erings. You will cer- tainly be repaid for your extra trouble in the saving vou make. Quality guaranteed. Courtecus treatment and prompt delivery.” ELSON FURNITURE €O. 508 H St. N.E. resident of this city to see that a home for the unemployed i§ provided | here.” A5 Mr. Brown said he was anxious to know what became of the $40,000 ap- | propriated by Congress in 1917 for; gt o, 85 niconl otk || Rupture Kills | | 7,000 Annually added to this sum would provide the Seven thousand persons each year are burial city with a lodging house equal to laid away—the 1 certificate ' being e PALAIS ROYAL Strap Pumps For Semi-Dress Wear pers, as illustrated, are made of splendid quality fabric. The soles are hand-turned and the heels selixovered. ~~ The same model may he with Baby overed heels. Palaix Royal—Second Floor. Our Reputation was Made and is Upheld By Our Phenomenal Diamond Bargains. ghtly less than two carats. Perfeet. very fine diamond ; a rare $625.00 chance. Slightly less than one perfect carat, bluc white Don’t Neglect Your Eyesight Have your eyes .examined at least once every two years. —Every delay means more eye strain, the complications *of which- are- very gerious. Solving of the problem of unem- ployment is going to he an epic in American political life, Mr. Brown de- | |! Uafortunate ones had neg ected themssives clared adding that he helieved he ||| or had been merely taking care of the sign in sight. “The problem (swelling) of the affliction and f humanity, but one of ||l attention to the cause. What that in any eity in the country. marked ‘‘Rupture.”’ Because the saw that en is not one Good Glasses as Low as diamond; cannot be dupli- cated for anywhere near the price...... 385'00 We still have a few of those diamonds leit weigh- : ing little less Appointments Made by than % ¢ 565_00 Phoning Franklin 869 for. [ the grounds is nearing completion |economics.” he said, adding that “the ||| {287 Are you neglocting yourself by wear. rapidly. government must take care of the ||l yo8 S ERITT A% Bewt fhe rmes At the headquarters of the Ameri- [unemployed. or the unemployed will ||| I8 oniy o makeshitt s false prop aweinet can Forestry Association, 1214 16th [take care of the government.” # collapsing wa'l—and cannet be expected street northwest, P. 8. Ridsdale, the} Mr Brown, who is a brother of ||/t act as more than a mers mechanica' secretary, vesterday said that various |William C. Brown, former president ||i speart. ~The binding pressurs retards posts of the American Legion would |of the New ' York Central railroad, ! || Bed circulation, ‘thus robbing the weak:| be asked to name an overscas veteran | will see Rudolph Jome, ehairman of | ; lo‘ represent it at the tree planting. the Washington citizsens’ committee , . “We aro calling upon the entire |on unemployment, and will later see | unlined, Sz 00 $37.50 o truss sufferer in the lgnd is imvited to FREE test right In - $39.50 and $42.50. irk - Hudge Sport Clothes for Women Sport Suits Of 100% long -¢nd worsted, in heathers and plain shades. For Fall and Winter wear we present many new " sand exclusive models lined withSkinner Satin. $22.75 " Same models unlined, $17.75. Scotweed Sport Suits lined are Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH FEMININE Daily, 8:30 to.6 .| site question, but reached no conclu- country to plant an ‘armistice tree’ some time during the weok of No- vember 7" shid Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry Association, yesterday. “A tree on the grounds of the Lin- coln Memorial will be a particularly fitting mark for generations to come of the date upon which President Harding called the limitgtion of arms conference, as well as for the date of the signing of the armistice. An American elm, selected by Col. Sherrill, is particularly appropriate as typifying all that is best in Ameri- canism.” PAINTING OF JUSTICE GOULD TO BE GIVEN COI{RT Bar Association, With Supreme Court, Will Make Presenta- tion Next Saturday. i H The board of directors of the Bar Association of the District of Colum- bia, acting in conjunction with the | Supreme Court of the District of Co- | lumbia, yesterday determined to pre- | sent to the court next Saturday | morning, at 10:30 o'clock, an oil | painting of the late Justice Ashley M. | Gould, painted by . Oebhard, a local artist, the presentation to oc- | cur in Criminal Court No. 1, the lust| court in which Justice Gould_ pre- | S o The ceremonies will also be In the sided immediately prior to his death. | nature of a memorial Bervice, con- | Col. Arthur Woods. in charge of « | ordination of municipal emergency | Tonab i | measures to relleve unemployment for ||| Sag smescssful self-trostmaont Tor’ Tumore the President’'s unemployment confer- | || tho world I thelr own home. The PLAPAO ‘methed it | ence. iy to 5 of place, therefors, camnot chafe or | pinch. Soft as velvet. to apply—in- | w) HOLIDAY IN WOMAN'S HONOR. % Son weni | Designation of August 23, the an- ||| 20 whilst You Hlesp. ieags,: Buekles niversary of adoption of the suffrage [|! Yearn lu"‘tofleson cthh- hrntl:l“u pons amendment, as a national holiday, to ||| 23 mature intended so the vup be known as Woman's day, is pro- ||| 330 o2, Sgad vqur name teday tc vided for in a bill introduced by Rep- ||| for FREE trisl Plapao and the informa: n'se‘?l.nuva Petemson, republican, New ||| tion necessary.—Advertisement. York. HEs MENU OF THE White Palace Cafeterias _ Al Cereals with All kinds of Soups with Half and Half, 10c Bread and Butter, 10c FISH ducted under the auspices of the Bar by George E. Hamilton, | will be made by Col. J. S. formerly president, and W. Addresses iasby-Smih, W. Millan, Association, and will be presided nverl treasurer of the Bar Association, both ; of whom were intimately acquainted with the late justice, President Henry W. Sohon will present the por- trait, which will be accepted by Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy on behalf of the court. i The portrait is beautifully framed Ham and Eggs. 30c | pried Liver, wit 23¢ Th St vill keep vou healthy and make de- and will probably occupy spacé in the 3 riet i 3 toe. ese Shoes w Py AR General Term courtroom, which is Bacon and Eggs 30¢ ot Roast Creole..... 3 3 3§c forthed feet-mormal. 5 already adorned with portraits of'dis- Fried Ham ... Short Rib of Beef, Potatdes. .. 35¢ tinguished former justices of the The ceremonies are in_ charge of & committee of directors of the Bar As- sociation, consisting of Joseph A. Burkart, chairman; Henry W. Sohan. Frank H. Stephens, Alexander H. Bell and George C. Gertman. The commit- tee on speakers is composed of Col. J. S. Easby-Smith, chairman: George E. Hamilton and W. W. Millan. 11 OFFICERS REAPPOINTED ccurt. ] Former Army Men Take Commis« sions Again. Fleven former officers of the Army have been reappointed as follows: Richard H. Summers of this city, major of ordnance; Claude K. Rhine- hardt, North Carolina, major fleld artillery; Walter W. Wynne, Arkan- ras, major air eervice; William H. Burns, Texas, Robert M. Eichelsdoer- fer, Indiana, Edward T. KirKkendall, Ohio, Winston R. Withers, Georgia, Otto M. Janx, New Jersey, and Eugene R. Guild, Colorado, first lieutenants, fleld artillery; Charles S. Lawrence, Georgia ard Willlam C. Price, New| York, first licutenants, Infantry. CAMP LFW!S FAVORED. Rear Admiral Says It Is Most De- sirable for Pacific Flying Base. Rear Admiral Charles W. Parks,' chief of the bureau of yards and docks, told the House naval commit-! tee. that Camp Lewis. near Ta-| koma, Wash,, offered the most de- sirable site on the Pacific coast for a lighter-than-air aviation base. * Naval officers. the admiral said, also had recommended Camp Lewis as the site for the heavier-thian-air “base.! The committee started hearings on the sion, 2 Eggs—Any Style With Buttered Toast, 20c of all kinds.... 28¢ Fried or Broiled With Bread and Butter | TTES | OMELE | ENTREES With Bread and Butter With Bread and Butter Spanish Omelette ve 30c | i d { Ham Omelette 30¢ 'E::Sega:;?l Cutlets 25¢ . 25¢ Broiled Bacon 1 Beef Stew, Home Style. .. 25¢ STEAKS & CHOPS 35¢ With Bread and Butter 35¢ | Small Sirloin Steak. 2 Lamb Chops, Saute. 2 Pork Chops, Stute 2 Veal Chops, Saute. Chicken Salad, Mayonnais Lobster Salad, Mayennaise. Salmon Salad with Egg. Combination Salad . 25¢ 35¢° 35¢ 40¢ Sliced Cucumbers . Sliced Tomatoes . VEGETABLES New Limd Beans. _New Green Peas. New Cabbage .......... New Spinach . New Corn on Cob. All kinds of Potatoes. 10c ROASTS With Bread and Butter New York Ribs of Beef...... 2 Roast Pork, with Potatoes Baked Lamb, with Potatoes. Roast Veal, with Peas.... All kinds"of Puddings with Half and Half, 10c All Pastries and Ice Cream, 10c HOT CAKES, 10c - (/314 OthStreet© Three { 1113 Penna. Ave. . | Places: ‘| ‘1417 G Street : Wliite;, Palace Cafét_@ria;r | A. KAHN, Tnc., 935 F St Is Headquarters for Footwear Designed by Orthopedic Specialists When you get sick, you consult your and he prescribes the When you have any sort of Foot trouble, he logical thing to do is to consuit a iro- fessional Shoe Fitter and Specialist. = Improperly shaped and poorly fitting shoes not only cause an unsightly, run-down conditign of the shoes, but. what is vastly more important, may easily cause Flat Feet, Broken Arches and other painful Foot Troubles. All our Footwear follows the natural lines of the foot and permits the necessary freedom of movement of each Dr. Janon’s Hygienic Flex’ble ghank Shoe, for ‘Women, will strengthen weak ankles, cure and preveyt Flat Feet. Made in All Black Kid. Our Bunion Shoes for Men and Women—Ideal Health Footwear that relieves and reduces painful enlarged joints. In All Black Kid. Arch Support Shoes for Women—Designed es- pecially for Fallen Arches or Weak Ankles. Will fieve pains in ankles, calfs of legs or small of back. In All Black Kid. / Arch Motor, a Corrective yet _Stylish.fl'ealth Shoe for Wemen—Arch Motor Jast, while retaining the de- sirable style-featutes of ordinary shoes, strengthens the arch. and ankle. The flexible arch and Arch Guide Rubber Heels, made of hard and soft rubber, gives with each step and distributes the weight as Nature de- mands. Made in Black Kid High Lace Boots or Oxfords. ‘Wizard Adjustable Arch Supports—A complete line carried at all times. SIS ... Consuit with our = ’ 1 Mr. James T. Arnold or Mr. H. O. Brubaker | Practical Foot ‘Specialists who are licensed to - | =% v "-.p!a ice; PODIATRY ip the Disstrict of Cotumbia. i * OurHosiery Department is complete “with all . ~the Season’s.Newest Jatterns in Sports Hesiery, - Novélty "Effects and Plain, at Moderate Prices. S'E%AggBVENTH s'rnm(-;ro'