Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 38

Heaters Provide instant, clean, stead; HEAT when and where wanted. All sizes here. <@ Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Branch Store, Washington Rail- way and Electric Building, 14th and C Stx. N.W. Telephone Main 955 7 C@EF-CAUfiES'OF PYORRREA .HAVE US-REMOVE “THOSE CAUSES., STITCH in time saves nine. Let us examine your teeth for pyorrhea at once. An examination takes only a few minutes. Prorrhea gains a hold on the teeth very rapidly and does not show to the av- erage eye until in the ad- vanced stage. DR. SMATHERS DENTAL SPECIALIST 927 7th St. NW. Phone Franklin Hours 9 A. W. B The Herb is a vegetable bas 80 bad effect upon the system. purifying the blood 1/} rheumatism, scroful eczema, boils, eciatics, lumbagn, coughs and eoid and disorder of the etomach, liver Kkidneys. M. A. LOUIS & SONS, 229 G Street N.W. Treatment for Various Ailments. The Herb Specialist. 5540_”‘ INDUCES SLEEF Humphreys' Number “Forty” Induces Repc e, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness, Ne¢ -vousncss. No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic. @0 and §1.00 at all Drug Stares, or sent feceipt of price, or C. 0. D. Parcel Post. ——— Humphre; “Seventy-seven” breaks up Colds that hang on. 30c and $1.00 at receipt of price, or ¢ Jimpbrese Homeo, New Ktores, or sent 1 Drog 0. D. Parcel Post. Medical Book fres. [SEVERE PAN | FROM BLISTERS All Over Body. liched Badly. CuticuraHealed. *“Little pimples brokeoutin patches all over my arms and body. csuse sore eruptions which my aggravated, and I could not oot or sleep. “I began using Cuticura Sospand Wonderful | Potomac Electric produet that Constipation is the cause of most dis ¢/}l eases. Bludtone eliminates this condition, d tending to relieve pimples, Medicine Co., 168 Wil- Yetegans of Foreign Wars, at its last n % at Pythian Temple obligated #ix Wew members. Past Commander Kdward 8. Beftlehelm has been appoint- ed chaitman of the. committee to re- Fvise the post by-laws. He s to be assistéd by K. B. Handy, jr,, and Mel- vin- Ryder. The post is conducting & membership campaign, and Com- . mander W. G. Jamieson announces - many néw membors fire expheted be- _fore the winter meetings. “The next i meeting of the-post ix to be held | Thursday, October 20. | ThE American Legion has- begun | what ité national leglslative commit- ! tee anhounces i§ going to be “an ag- L gressive,- vigorous and vnrelenting campaign of education” in. favor of the Fordney-McCumber adjusted com- pensation bill for veterans of the world war. The legion has printed i in_booklet form 300,000 coples of ‘a pamphlet summing up, from a legion standpoint. all data-.and srguments I with refereace to the issue. Copies {are to be mailed to all members of Congress, all high government offi- : all’ civie and business organi- ns, and distributed to the 1,054 legates and visitors to this national nvention, which is to open at Kan- s City the last of the month. D%{:llu-wnlur Reed Post, No. 284, eet! de! Arrangements are being made by gion to arrange gath- ¥ of the large thousands of persons nt Harding’s speech on on the occasion of the ma and who i$ to be cemetes plifiers of hitherto un- approached power will be set up at arlington and in many of the large citics in order that the President's message can be cafried over the tele- phone wires and heard by persons in the other cities. 3 Arrangements are fast being com- pleted for the third annual conven- tion of the American Legion at Kan- s City. which opens October 30. A feature will be the installation of deughnut_dugouts along the line of march. which will ‘bear the namé of the Salvation Army. members of which will dispense the eats and cof- fee to the veter: s, ward Douglas White Post, No. A 1 Legion, has arranged | for = to be given Thursday evening, October® 27, at the Raleigh | Hotel. There will also be an enter- tainment and refreshments. Added impulse has been given to {the effort that is being made to Se- cure the cnactment of the Bursum bill, providing retirement for disabled zency Army off ¢ adoption solution on this at the nt national encam “teruns of Foreign W. The next meeting of George Wash- ington Post, No. 1, the American | gion, will bé held in the boardroom of | the District building Wednesday at 3 | in Detroit. o'clock. Matters discussed and acted | at the department convention will ! together | plans for the national conve | with A | tion. to be held at Kansas City Octo- 1. November 1 and Williams, eighty-five years eteran of the civil, Indian s is going as a specis lors of George Wash- | ington also be taken to the | third annual convention. A silver bar | {i8 to be presented to every post whose colors are represented at the conven- 1 | < McEwan, a_member of the | ft last week for a trip around | rld to study social and indus- frer effects of ithe war on the ountry and the | treatment of e ce men. He will | jalso make comparison between the iv"undi(inn of the ex this country and those in He expeets to spend about months | in tralla. Prior to sailing from San ncisco in November he will visit several of the large eastern cit- fes and study the unemployment sit- uation. He will also visit the annual convention at Kansa Dr. George W. Maxfield, a_member of the post, is on a trip to Malcolm, Towa. After a brief visit with friends he will attend the convention and join | the District of Columbia delegation | as a visitor. H. W. Longfellow, chairman of the war risk committee of the post. has| been on an extendad visit to his par- ents in northern Wisconsin. 2 | | Commander Howard Fisk of the' {George Washington Post of the Amer- | {ican Legion hes been appointed chair- ; iman of the judges” committee that is to order the distribution of the prizes | to the winners of the feature events {at the Hallowe'en party, to be given | {by the District of Columbia depart- {ment of the American Legion in the | Arcade the evening of October 24. The'! | four other members of the committee | are to be selected from among the| newspaper men of Washington. The other committees appointed to arrange for the affair follow: Enter- trinment, C. W. Swan, chairman;! W. F. Franklin, vice chairman, and 1. H. Horton, secretary treasurer:; floor, E. Beulac, chairman; H. W. Grady, Joe Horton, J. H. Lefferts, G. P. Frailey, T. P. Randal,'N. C. Sloan, Tim Jordan and J. A. Drain; reception, Howard Fisk, chairman; Walter Bruce Howe,, Julius I. Peyser, Fronk Connolly, Maj. B. C. MeNeil, Miss Marie Covert, Miss Rose Stokes, Miss Pauline McNey, John Machey, Rev. F. J. Hurney, P. E. Twyman, J. W. Colling, F. W. Miller, Paul Foote and F. T. Fuller; finance, 1. H. Horton, L. O. Colbert and O. E. White. At a meeting of the District of Co- lumbia Department of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars last week funds were appropriated and a working committee appointed to establish an employment bureau, with a relief agency as an adjunct, to seek to place unemployed ex-service men in profitable positions. The campaign includes the compiling of information as to vacancies in the various establishments in the District of Columbia, and also as to the quall- fications _of each applicant for posi-| ticne. This committee is headed by Chaplain Harrison Boyer. ‘The department also made arrange- ments for a delegation of 250 men in i uniform, with muffled drums, to marchi in the funeral escort of the unknown | and unidentified dead soldier who is tn ! be buried at.Arlington cemetery on . November 11. A committee was also ' appointed to purchase a wreath to be placed on or near the bier while the body lies in state in the rotunda at the Capitol two days prior to burial ceremontes. on on Resolutions recommending that' legislation be enacted making Armis- ployment were reglstered. Chairman of the rellef committee made request that steps he taken toward - taking care of members that may need as- sistance during the winter. Plans for raising a substantial relief fund will be taken up at an éarly date, and the number of ‘the committe avy ya ¢ v = i o ‘name of 1h e Toowinge woommittee increased. | 'y “ocal reservists are watehing { N4¥Y Yatd 1o, BAL the Yexgel In com of 4 strong, eMclent and well trained i e 1 oine oMt bership: Charles O.. Buttolph. James | €very move of the devartment. and{y"i®}robable, it wi naval reserve force. to Build New Health, [Tt tecones tonic and e H. Dickle and Charles H. Stevens, | Will send a representative, Command-{ Commander Hoefer will : The whole question of the reserve ||| - ? | vitalizer—ana mpliskes ity Te The executive committee will resume | er A. B. Clements, to the meeting of| Portsmouth to put the vessel in com- | 'robably will come up for discussion | || Strengtb, Ener‘y and |tk in HALY THE USCAL TI its weekly meetings commencing | the executive committee of the Naslmix wand when ready fat the coming regular seéssion of ||l % Irontzed 3 Tuesday, and will take up matters | tion Naval Reserve Officers’ Assoda-{1o put to Trobably four or five | JOngress as a_result of the ‘depart- ‘Weight. ey e solely for the benefit of ex-service|tion, which is to mcet here on ‘the: pficers o ese n nent's order Htsenrolling four classes ||| . o containn. 10 dusw men. . morning of October 24. At this me r of the reserves.. The board of -oflicers | || F; % anly - dol —_———— ing the reserve side of the question appointed by. Seerctury Denby and ||| Often Bring Results in Half ) directions | Vions probably will be submitted to L but it is enu of navigatien of the || the Usual e. ssoo’mo__FmE N TEXAS. thie department us o the Views of theiy a "“;,},}“‘(‘,‘,' Lk "'"Pl"rfvl"' = e e >, = | reserve on the whole procedure of > of Y iteh of. | auestion and probably will oeutline || 1wousands of. people who were formerly ;llg;us. Tex., October 15.—Fire|the denartment in disenroil‘ne over- e 4E, s, wateh o | wew daw-for the or tion of the |i¢ in”eak: ‘.“"‘F‘i‘n o down or_lauasid. wl _ | nig aine vists e ; serves. ’ ave weemingly taken m pew lease on life ch raged five hours in.the busi- | night 195,000 traincd reservists been in command of the | “phe reserves ‘are gétting ready to | || sinee Selence Qiacovered that the health. ness. section here last night and| The local reserve off Subchaser 210, which has been | present their side of the question alro | || givtue. energy-producing clements = catl spread - fnot two residential quarters | tlon during the week a o b eastiitor, the loeal | Lyen™ the matter is brought before ||l tnex'’ were contalped In great quan- . sume a stand of watchful ting, e L _ | Congrers .and - probably will have ||| titles in Yeast. was brought under control In the | nut to co-operate and work with the the plan now to have the crew 4 |, But to help bring more quickly and more -z i | leay r Portsmouth next Saturday, |Many suggestions to make. One of |l ) oroughly soothed perves, the fincreased business district early today, but still | officers of the department in Work-|;;q start for Washington with the fthese, it is known, will be o request || strepgth, the clear skin and the wonder- was bufning elsewhere. ing out a scheme for maintaining the | vegsel as soon as it s ~eady for sea | that the reserve force be relieved |f ful energy, the blood must be enricled aiso. “The Toss was estimated In excess of | reserve force in fts present state of [ The order for the vessel to come to |from bparing the cost of the Navy's tice day, November 11, a national holiday, were adopted by the Bureau! L3 American Legion, meating | Thursday night. post recom mended to the District of Columbia headquarters that action be taken on the resolutions at the coming conve; tion, and also that the District dele- gates present it at the national con-i vention for action. The McGroarty-O'Connell Post of ' the Amercian Legion has planned an entertainment for Wednesday night at the Central High School Auditorium, where the formal presentation of the | post colors will be made. The colors, a large silk American flag and s blue silken banner carrying the legion em- blem, are the gift of the ladies of the! public debt service, Treasury Depart- ment. Col. Edward Cliffort, assistant secretary of the Treasury, in behalf of the ladies, will present the colors, which ®ill be accepted by the post commander, William J. Collins. An ad- dress by Col. Frank ite, treasurer of the United States, has also been scheduled. A feature of the evening will be the showing of “Flashes In Action,” mo- tion pictures taken by the Signal Corps during the world war. The com- mittee in charge of unnfem-nu con- sists of E. J. Hibbs, chairman; F. G. Howell and 8 J. Solomon. i At a recent meeting of National Capital Post 127, Veterans of For- * Jeign Wars, complaints against unem- VETERANS OF GREAT WAR A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who Defended gl?e Nation on Land and Se-.; {a half 'million dollags. - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO 2 Qi e N e P listed men. The cost of maintaining |made the department's action in dis this force now is said 40 be fn the| enrolling the other clagser neecssir neighborhood of $2,500,000, and fhif {in otder to keep wm:Q. the appro s K Al en wenm ana of The Foagarg wh ~intions. ' ADVERLISEW | reservists "k ‘opportunity to wet in their two _T’eeku‘ annual training re- *| quired by . Although the itiner- ary of the vessel after she leaves Portsmouth has pot been determined, Pending the decision of the N.'AV{ Department as to the future of th! United States naval reserve force, it is probable that a large percentage of the. local reservists will re-enralt in class 6 of the reserve, in which the members serve without retalner pay. In the classes which were disenrolied” members received from $12.a year for those not confirmed in their rat- ings to two months’ pay a year for those who had come up to thé Navy qualifications and were confirmed. der will be discussed, and recommendi- efficiency. issued NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE bl That the Navy Departmént does in- tend to make an effort to keep the reserve force was indicated by an or- followlag | ment order for the U. S. 8. Eagle 5% fo proceed to Washington for service as a training sh | servists of the District of Columbia. Preparations now are being made by Lieut. Commander William R. Hoe- fer, executive oflicer of the local re- scrve battalion, to dispatch a crew “vservists to the Portsmouth, N. H | Washington will give it was sald that stops probably wil be m#de at New York and Norfblk. There have been i number of ap- plications_from both ofticers and men to be inctuded in the complement of the ship, ‘and Commander Hoefer is EAST ACTS QUICKER ~ WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON Thousands Now Take ! Ironized Yeast Tablets disenroll - finding_it difficult to make a selec- tion, Prefcrence, however, will be to those men who have shown ided .interest in the drills of local battalion during the past for the naval re- That j& why Science ae combjoed Teast with organic frou, whick s eaily assini- lated Ly the wrstom year. Senator Calder of New York ex- pressed himself during the week as of i strongly in favor of the maintenance octive combination neaded by Admiral. Washington, chief | a0 R e Ironized a number of the | sixteen and twenty year retired en- Buy where the guarantee of satisfaction is the rule—not the exception. Low as you’ll find our prices—the qualities are distinctly superior. oo 2 s Models that are Effective; Dlmng Sultes"'Construction that’s reliable Four-piece Dining Suite oi handsome Queen Anne design en Oak—consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, o- Four-piece Dining Suite, also Queen Ann design: Mahogany finish; Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table and 6-ft., 48-in, Dining Table.... Ten-piece Dining Suite, either Golden Oak or Walnut—Buffet, China Clnset.‘ Serv- i with Leather seats.. ing Table, 6-it., 48-in. Table, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair Ten-piece Dining Suite, in Walnut and of Period d and one Arm Chair—all with Leather seats. tion throughout and most excellent finish... (11 9 Ta-Beds A practical Table for the Library or Living Room that cleverly holds within itself a com- fortable Bed—convertible from one to the other in a jiffy. It gives you the advantage of an exfra bed, without sacrificing your “living quarters.” Very attractively modeled in period and modern designs—in Oak, Walnut and Mahogany-finish. The bed feature is provided with Springs and Mattress. Pictured below is the Ta-Bed we are fea- turing—Fumed Oak and Mahogany-finish— pleasing lines—Spring and Mat- tress included.......coiieieennnin $ er. There’s you wonderful satisfaction. 2 Five grades are leaders with us: ““Our Special”—a 45-pound Layer Felt Mattress, covered with a fair grade of ticking. “Rolled-edge” finish. iz “Our Standard”—a 50-pound Layer Felt Mattres art ticking; finished with Imperial edge .... “Our Universal”—a 55-pound Layer Felt Mattress, excellent with a stripe ticking; five-inch boxing, four rows stitching; finis| “Qur Perfection”—a 55-pound Layer Felt Mattress; splendid grade of felt, covered with stout ticking;five-inch boxing; finished with Imperial edge......... . “Our Ideal”—a S0-pound High-grade All-Layer Felt Mattress, covered with our best x-inch boxing; four rows stitching; Imperial elige. A Mattress woven or art ticking i that will give years of satisfactory service Seventh and ~ Eye Streets Mahogany-finish Suite, loose cushion spring seats on all pieces, and valance Included is one square pillow. Two-piece Suite—overstuffed style—spring uph>lstered seats. Ce $ port and Arm Chair, with Tapestry covering over the entire frame, including the out- side backs. Very comfortable and an excellent value. Jacebean Oak or Gold- , 48-in. round Table.. ign—large Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table with inclosed cupboard: 6-it., 34-in. Round-top Dining Table.. five side Chairs High-grade cabinet work and construc- iving-room Suites- Mahogany-finish Suite, Settee, Arm Chair and Rocker—with cane panel backs, spring upholstered seats—covered with attractive pattern of Tapestry..coeeeeecacencnns Mahogany-finish Suite, cane panel backs, loose cushion spring seat on Settee, and spring upholstered seats on Arm Chair and Rocker—covered with dainty Figured Velour Settee, Arm Chair ani Rocker, with cane panel backs; Capitol Brand Matt 0od reason for our featuring this Capitol Brand—and it ‘lies in the hygienic conditions which lttens every stage of the making—and the character of the making. You'll find them giving covered with good grade of floral fea it Tperist cage. 92 ] 69 - House & Four most attractive ex- Bedroom Suites---._mpxe.-of H. & H. selling .; Four-piece Mahogany-finish Suite; consisting.of Dresser, Chifforette, Toilet Table 8198 50 and Double-size Bed. Well made ang constructed.......... i $235.00 [ $198.50 $32500 Four-piece Suite, Mahogany-finish or Walnut; Dresser, with shaped glass; Chif- fonier, Toilet Table, with triple mirrors, and Double-size Bed. Very attractive design. - Four-piece: Snite, Mahogany-finish, Walnut or Ivory-finish—Qucen Anne design. Dresser, Chifiorette, Toilet Table with triple miirrors, and Double-size Bed with bow- foot end Bl B e g . Four-piece Suite, Walnut-finish and: 6f-very attractive design. Dresser, Chifforette. ith triple mirrors and five drawers, and Double-size Bed, with bo === - $625.00 $315.00 || foot end.... | . Foster Ideal Springs | This is the Bed Spring that will not “sag.” by reason of its scientific construction. Made | [ I i | of 'a geries of coil springs, which respond to every movement of the body. Durable s and continuously comfortable. 5 20 < _Overstufl’ed and 'exposed frame— $198.50 $225.00 on back of Arm Chair and Rock- neat covering of Blue fV:lour.... $25000 Consists of Davén- 528500 08¢ Do You Know That You Can Buy Any of the Latest Model Columbia Grafonolas ; - for L s Money than you would pay for an older design of phon- | ograph without any of the modern improve- ments that are found only on the Columbia? You needn’t take our word for it. Look them allover. Investigate other makes. Study mech- anism. Play records. Judge tone. Consider cabinet design and finish. Mixing Bowls Set of Five Clear Glass Mixing Bowls—of graduated size. Very handy. Queen Anne design, $109 51735 - Why pay more for less? Then _come to us, and che;k up item—b)" it‘gm Asillustrated-thismodel § 8 5 was $125. Now offered at . and value for-value: $2585 With terms of $5 cash and $5 a month [ $31.95 Seventh and - Eye Streets