Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 42

' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Life Insurance : IS a factor of credit I I A good loan is a bet- | ter loan when the life of the strong man in the business is insured. “He who fights his teeth’s will live 1o bite. day.” Federal National Bank If you are engaged in business, have a frank talk with your banker and learn how to build ample bank credit. Cleans,polishes and protectsthe teeth perfectly. BusTter BRowN BHOES For Boys—For Girls Make real boys and girls happy ones Built For Wear And will stand up under the hardest knocks red-blooded children can give them. Guaranteed to Give Long, Useful Service Cheapest—Best in Long Run We are celebrating our 53d anniversary this week. Over a half century of successful shoe selling ~~BERBERICH’S ZE /813 Penna. Ave. 1116-1122 7th St. 22,000,000 BLANKETS USED BY U.S.ARMY IN WAR Dr. Little Gjves Other Military Facts in Annual Report—Dr. Coville’s New Plant Theory. ‘Twenty-two million blankets con- stituted but one item in the supplies used by the American Army during the world war, accordIng to an article {by Dr. Little, contained in rinus Cole was the principal speal dred million square yards of |2t used for overcoats and uni- Little states, in an article tural Resources in Rela- tary Supplies.” If this ¢normous amount were lald G . globes the x placed upon it. diers during the war other things, over 1,000, lof flou 00,000 pounds of beef fand 20,000,000 pounds of Jam. cellaneous items for the American Army included 45,000,000 safety razor blades, 10,346,000 spoons, 000 paire of rubber boots and brushes of various kinds. In discussing the influence of cold in stimulating the growth of plants, Dr. Frederick V. Coville shows that! .00 the general bellef as to the causes of | dormancy of plants in the fall and 0!! their new growth in the spring is er- mancy in trees and shrubs sets in be. fore "cold weather, weather is not necessary for the es. tablishment of complete dormancy that after dormancy has begun the exposure of the plants to an ordi-| nary growing temperature is not suf-' ficlent to start them into growth, and | that these plants will not resume normal growth in the warm weather of spring unless they have been sub- iccled previously to a period of chill- be of the greatest benefit to agri culture, especially in transferring | plants from onc part of the world:! | to another. in growing varlous plants out of ecason, In grafting processes of practice. nd other | —_— l ALL FEDERAL PURCHASES | MUST BE STANDARDIZED Gen. Dawes Announces Appoint- ment of Specifications Board. ANl government purchases of material and services are to conform to a g of specifications to be o 3 deral specifications E the appointment of which has just been announced by Brig. Uen. Charles G. Dawes, chicf of the burcau of the|, budget. | The director of the bureau of stand- || Dr. S. W. Stratton, is to be e compile and adopt standard specifica tions for materials and services, and bring specifications into harmony w the best commercial practice where conditions permit, bearing in mind desirabllity of broadening the ficld supply. To this end, the board is directed to j immediately ‘take up and carry to { prompt co 4 of all existing | view to the ado flcations & mo) exists for a service_purc! the gvernment. Gen. Dawes pointed out ment that there was formerly in ex: fstence an interdepartmental stand ardization commitiee composca representatives of the War, N: Treasury, Agricultural. Interi Office and i t the District. But s committee had not the to approve and make man- datory.the adoption of specifications, |« nor has there heretofore been an wu- thority competent to settle the case on its merits of a_disagreement. ‘The chief co-ordinat: for general supply will have general supervision over the work of this board as he has over the work of a number of other boards appointed by the budget bu- reau to bring about economies in. gov. ernmental administration. NEW GOVERNOR ARRIVES. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. October lonial In many cases the eves do not match properly. A careful ex- amination _will reveal the condition of each optic and we can make for you glasses that will make your eyes twins. We are responsible and reliable, (MA LEesE 0pTICAL @ OPTOMETRISTS 614 _9T" ST N.W. J WHEN NATURE WONT PLUTO WL P ' D. ©, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 REPRESENTATIVE COLE Tells Rotarians Factories Are Re- turning to Normal Production. Lauding the industrial activities of his native lowa, and stressing the great part Rotary has plaved in the development of the country west of the Mississippl, ington Rotary Club at the New W “Factories the country,’ | savings. ' Baker's Chocolate 1-2 Ib. cake ~ Evaporated Milk, Tall Cans, 2 for 25¢ . Heinz Ketchup, bottle . . . . 19¢ | “NOT THE CHEAPEST FRESH HAMS !~ 25¢ FRESH SHOULDERS ing twenty-four hours a day, und re-| $250,000, provided the stadium of the of Newburgh, niversity amed Rotary Field N. Yo E indlcate business prosperity fidence in the future of by Representative J. C. Michigan briefly told of some o attractions of his state and begg. be glven a chance a mecting of the club to elabo: the prosperity that is visiting Michi- gan at present. According to the custom of the club to allow one member to talk on | his busiuess at each mceting, Harry | (), “Honeyboy” Evans gave an interest- SEES BUSINESS BOOM Other Speakers. Bouquet Coffee Surprisingly Good 25C Per pound “Burchell’s” 1325 F St. N.W. ph . Par; Rej ark: of Long ‘les W. Serames presided and in- c As l o ced Godfrcy Morgan, president | { the Buffalo’ Rotary 'Club, the largest Rotary organization in the Representative Cy- the weekly meeting of the Wa: nesday. an”optimistio report rn to normal in is district, and clted RIA For Infants and Children i | InUse For Over 30 Years world. He delighted his auditors by tell- | & Ing how,"in a_recent campaign to| Always bears d mills in my pai erection of the s, | - S 74 said the speaker, BEST GRANULATED BUTTER 1-Lb. Carton Per Pound 49c bc THE Sign of Quality hangs in every D-G-S Store window. Service is the greatest asset of every D-G-S member. The result of both Quality and Service in D-G-S Stores is the greatest value in groceries, meats, fruits and vegetables, which D-G-S members buy co-operatively and at great Their only way to command the trade of every housekeeper is to quote LOWEST PRICES on Quality goods and prove that D-G-S Service costs you nothing. One visit proves it to you. Don’t | wait until next week—save now! | Gold Medal Buckwheat Flour Pkg.10¢ Crisco, All Size Cans . per [b. 20¢ Large Can Tomatoes. . . . . 15¢ Sugar Corn . . . . .2 Cans 25¢ Gorton’s (Ready toFry) Fish Cakes 18¢ Argo Salmon, . . . Tall Can 28¢ Uneeda Biscuit (large) 4 Pkgs. 25¢ Nabisco. . . . . . .3 Pkgs. 25¢ All Laundry Soaps . . 4 Bars 25¢ Argo Starch . . . . . 3Pkgs. 25¢ Ivory Soap Flakes . . . . . 10c Wax Paper (for lunches) 3 Rolls 10¢ Cooked Hominy . . . Fresh Daily VirginiaSweet Pancake Flour 2 riss. 25¢ Quaker Qats . . . . ... . 1% Karo Syrup (Blue Label). . . 10¢ Karo Red Label 2 1-2 Size. . 19¢ Baker's Cocoa 1-2 Ib. can . . 24¢ 20¢ i i i “Bee Inn I Ever Expected” That's what all say who have tried the won- derful P-6-$ GOLD BAG COFFEE A choice blend of fine coffees—-remarkably high in quality and never equaled at its low price. One-pound bag. 25c¢ Blue Ribbon Dried Peaches, '~ 15¢ Sun Maid Raisins, . . . . "o 22¢ Heinz Baked Beans, snui 10¢ wediun 15¢ 'N. AUTH & C0'S. | Choice Leg-0-Lamb . . . . . . . Per Pound 30c SMOKED SAUSAGE | Fancy Rib Roast of Beef . . . . . Per Pound 30c 32¢ | Pot Roast of Beef, Ib. 20c ~ Smoked Shoulders, Ib. 15¢ Fresh Fish and Oysters at All Our Stores Armour’s “Star” Sliced Bacon, 1-lb. Pkg . . . . 43¢ Per Pound . . . 16¢ | Mrs. Faunces FAMOUS SAUSAGE MEAT, Per Ib. 35¢ We Feature Corby Cake —in all our stores—because it measures up to that standard we’ve adopted for the goods we sell. It’s 100 per cent pure, and dainty as skill can make it.. Rich in quality and tempting in its delicious delicacy. Spe- Corby 2 Cakes Chocolate — Mocha — Strawberry—“three stories high” BUT THE BEST,” Perb. LSO AUTH'S GE RELISH —and coverd Wit}l fluffy icillg, '..‘:;:‘:I:lae' "':li:;l"‘l."’d pii:ltle: ri salad oil dressing. Pure and wholesome —a Fresh “Pm as :r.‘-i:’f::.:" the family at o A 59 C Mok |E 15 Corby Ovens made it.” lese 35 2 New Stores. 60 Rhode Island Avenue N.E.—1803 L Street NNW.—“Watch Us Grow” SOUTHWEST 1001 6th Street 900 3rd Street 944 Florida Ave. NORTHEAST 5th St. and Fla. Ave. | 33 & Maryland Ave. 2325 18th St. 7th and C Streets NORTHWEST 5504 Wisconsin Ave. SOUTHEAST 1601 Good Hope Rd. 600 Alabama Ave. 4400 1300 4%/ Street 1531 :?z‘.?'s‘.':e.?"“ 2 ‘l;ggsN'rss::::t 1?1?0..2; B Streets 1403 Good Hope Rd. | gth and F Streets 3171 Mt. Pleasant St. | 439 N Street Sth and I Streets 1301 C Street SUBURBAN 1933 Temperance Av. | Cor. 10th and K Sts. | 1346 B Street 1386 C Street 5215 Blair Rd. N.E. 5505 14th Street 315 Q Street 141/, and C Streets 1301 S. Capitol St. Good Hope, D. C. 4716 14th Street Cor. 11th and P Sts. | 1130 B Street 601 E Street Kenilworth, D. C. 3608 14th Street N.W. | 702 5th Street 1109 Florida Ave. 233 12th Street Park Lane, Va. 1st and E Streets 1322 Florida Ave. 301 12th Street Riverdale, Md. 2202 14th Street N. Capitol & L Sts. 1341 H Street 761 7th Street School and Ivory Sts., 2009 14th Street 1540 N. Capitol St. 1st and Fenton Sts. 53 D Street Brentwood, Md. 1718 14th Street 130 D Street 801 Mass. Ave, 14th and A Sts. Broad Street, 1020 Girard Street | 312 Penna. Ave. 26 Seaton Place 1543 E Street. Fafillsthurch, Ya. *’_ i \