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}SPANISH WAR VETERANS THE SUNDAY RTAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, DCTOBER 16, 1921—PART MWMMLammNmm‘ PR Commander Harvey M. Knight has called a meeting tomorrow nlght of Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, at Sel- diers’ Home, to confer the military degree on recruits, and transact other important business. This camp I8 composed of invalld and dlsabled veteran inmates of the home who ;cunnot visit other camps, and for that ‘renson the visiting comrades from other camps are heartily welcomed. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp has faken on new léase of life and the meeting to be held Thursday even ink_promises to be of much interest 10 miembers and visitors. The com- mander expects to confer the mili- sary degree on recruits and have visi- tors from other departments present. board meetings, and it is hoped that in the future all members of this com- mittee will be present, unless prevented by Hliness. If any member of the com- mittee feels he cannot attend these monthly meetings at the home, it Is his duty to so notify the department com- mander at once, so that the vacancy can be filled by a comrade who will attend and become (nterested in this important work. This committee meets the first Saturday night of sach month at’ the ‘home located at 201 C strect uorthwest. The ftinerary of the official visita- tion of department commander and ff is announced. The department officers and alde-de-camps will report for duty at the outpost of the camp holding its muster on the date as hereby announced at 8:30 p.m. The camp commanders will take special st Department. Commander Har- |Dotice of this announcement and gov- ris, who has been visiting other "fl:fi“f:.?:,’:‘“’%“:;‘,‘g; e e e e mp. No. 1, Porpefual bullding, 11th There were eighty-one members and I streeys northwest. 3 present at the last meeting of Rich- | November 2—Gen. M. Emmet Urell wra J. Harden Camp, and it mustered |Camp. No. 9, Pythian Temple, 1012 James E. Chamberlin and Charles C.Jth strect northwest. iieduldig into its ranks. Comrade | November 3—Richard J. Harden John A. Gallagher, chairman of the [Camp, No. 2, Pythiaun Temple, 1012 Yelief committee, reported that Com- 9th street northwest. rade John itz, who has been sick | November 7—Col. John Jacob Astor a the Home Hospital, :(sx‘":p' s‘\fi" 8._8};nnley Hall, United Iampton. cted to return |States Soldlers’ Home. Tiere for Thanksgiving Comrade Eu- | November §—Col. James S. Pettit zene F. Smith. who has been sick for Several weeks, is now able to be out of the house. Comrade Carl von Wedel, who has been sick for sev- eral months now go low that he <an neither hear nor talk distinctly, and Comrade Past Commander W Jiam T. tage is sick at the Ta- koma ¥ anitarium. Comrade Gallagher, chairman of the @elegates from this camp to the v tional mpment in Minneapo! ies one of which of a resolution the national legislative com- rendered w report of the activ At the encampment, as the adoption - United_Span'sh War ans be directed to request the ‘vo-operation of the national “legis- lative committees of the Grand Army « Republic, the American Legion s of Foreign Wars, to the dy action will be taken aw which will prevent t a treatment of men who ha followcd the flag in times of war. 2 hy d e al to admit a ally so, as he er, came in for o earnest discuss bring more fave uture. ¢ Comrade Past Department Comman- der Mattoc <plained recent rulings of the De of the Interior, af- era The camp was so pleased with the Bctions of the delegates at the national mpment that they voted to send the full quota to Los Angeles, Calif., next fear, when the encampment is to be eld there. The camp now has a mem- Bership of 517 in good standing. Department Commander McCaffery, Benior Vice Commander Patterson, Jun- for Vice Commander Royce, Adjutant Close, Judge Advocate Rauch, Fast <ommander-in-Chief Dan V. Chis- holm and Past Department Comman- dors Mattocks, Harris and Mawson, graced the meeting with their presence. ‘Another meeting will be held Thurs- veral recruits. f@ay to muster in s In general orders, No. 3, issued by the department commander, the following eppointments on committees are an- nounced : Good and welfars committee—James F. Wilson, chairman: Charles J. P. ‘Weber, secretary: Clarence A. Belknap, financlal secretary; Robert E. Cox and Gostav E. Rausch: Soldiers and Sailors, tomporary home, 301 C street northwest, Samuel G. Mawson, chalrman; John ‘Watts, Harry F. Patterson, William ‘Henderson, Max Kimbling. W. C. Ryan and Frank C. Weilock. This is a very Important committes and it is the opin- fon of the department commander that @ number of this committee are very delinquent_at _the attendance of the L NeNNOR mZ~mO —known by most Wash- sngton women as one of the leading dictators of Millinery fashions —has associated herself with our department. To those who know, st will be needless to say that at all times Miss Mueller —will have her defart- ment supplied with the very latest creations from the New York de+ signina rooms. Miss Mueller wishes| —to say that she will be |} glad to meet all of her old friends and many new ones, endeavoring to give each one her per- s?mfl attention at all times. 2 | Dewey Camp, 1 of the authorities | Camp, No. 3, Perpetual Hall, 11th and E_streets northwest. November 17-—Gen. Henry L. Law- ton Camp, No. 4, Perpetual Hall, 11th and E streets northwest. November — Admiral George 7. Masonlc Temple, orthwest. 0. 8th and F streets Capt. Joseph 1. Nettekoven has the heartfelt sympathy of all the com- rades in the sad loss and death of his son. General orders No. 3 wiil be out October 15, which will include the itinerary of the official visitation of the department commander and staff during the November musters. The Department Band has been in- vited to furnish music for Urell Camp muster and social for Wednes- day evening, October 19, at Pythian Temple. 1012 9th street northwest, at 8:30 o'clock. “Eats and smokes.” Commander Goldblatt of Urell Camp states that recruits will be present for muster when the camp meets Wednesday evening, also that interesting addresses will be made by some members prominent in the or- ganization. Tuesday evening., October 18, will be i gala night for Miles Camp, as their big rally night is to take place. Chairman Weber of the good and welfare committee has a good pro- gram arranged. Mr. Richard Yates, former Governor of Illinols, now a member of Congress from that state, will be the guest and speaker for the evening. The department band willfurnish the music and “eats” and “smokes” will be served. The regu- lar muster will be given at 7 o'clock instead of 8, so that the routine busi- ness can be finished by §:30. Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp. Last Monday morning our late comrade, Martin K. Vance, was buried at Arlington with military honors. A goodly number of his comrades at- tended the funeral. Next Wednesday evening, the 19th, the camp will hold a smoker and spread, and as the department band will be present, a good turnout is ex- pected. Brig. Gen. Anton BStephan, com- mander of the District Natlonal Guard, has been appointed by Director Forbes of the Veterans’ Bureau as a member of the board of discipline and morale fer regional dlstrict No. 4. Staff Sergt. Stansell Meore. Head- quarters and Service Company, Engi- neer Regiment, has been promoted to rank as master sergeant. Private John J. Ryan, Company B, Engineer Regiment, has reported to the school for bakers and cooks, at Camp Dix, N. I, to take the four-month course which has been establis guardsmen. e ey e The following drlll schedule will be « 1704 Fourteenth prices on all— Jewelry Optical Goods Diamonds Watches Ladies' Bracelet Watch, 13-jewel, 20jent puaraniced d:n.s 112. gu b.year, Gentle- ced, Thin $‘4 50 5 2 Open Face, i e, Tesenel 11 €35,00 any clothes JULIUS H. WOLPE \ Announces the Opening of a Downtown Store in The Bond Building 1402 New York Avenue N.W. Conveniently located within a block or two of the business center will be number two of our combination jewelry and optical stores, featuring as msual popular cAnd an added saving of 50c to $10 on every gown AUTUMN is here, all scarlet and windblown —foreca.gting a season of sparkling gayeties and urging you to plans of winter clothes. Imagine being able to create frocks that will bear Paris’ own touch—for less money than e you made ever cost! Imagine be- ing able to complete these frocks in a fraction of the time just ordinary sewing required! Im- agine a more extensive, smarter wardrobe—at an actual money-saving! It’s all in reach of your needlepoint—all because of a wonderful néw invention—the Deltor! ‘The DELTOR Saves 50c to $10 on Materials You will find this invaluable Deltor enclosed in the envel- ope with your Butterick pattern. It is not'a part of the pattern itself, but a separate service. First, the Deitor gives you an individual layout chart (yes, individual—not just a general chart, but one for your exact size and for each suitable width of material.) You buy % to 1% yards less material on every garment, a sav~ ing that amounts to 50c to $10 on every gown you make! Then, following the simple picture-and - word illustra- tions of just how to put your own frock together, your fingers fly with all the skill and finesse of a professional. You save hours of time and achieve the set, drape and chic of a Paris labelled model! Finally, you finish your frock with the inimitably clever little touches of the true French modiste. Smart little ideas of frenchiness are revealed to you in profuse detail—every important touch that gives your frock the air of Paris. BUTTERICK Style Leaders of the World held by the Engineer Regiment Tu day night at the armory: 8 to’8:15, ized mes; 8:15 to 8:45, sani- Sation, firat & 5 to 9:30, |nfnntrz gchool of soldier and squad with tation, first aid; 8 arms. James J. Holmes has re-enlisted in Company B, Engineer Regiment. was dlscharged less than one year ago to accept cadetship in the United States air force, upon graduation from which he was commissioned as second lleutenant in the air service, and re- lieved from active duty. The following named men enlisted during the past week: Thomas J. Holmes, Herman Pugh, Joseph L. Mc- Alton R. Lovett, Raymond A. Cawley, Gallatin, Cyrus A. Smithdeal. Haddocks will 1ay as many as 1,500~ 000 eggs each in one season: The Popular-Priced Jeweler-Optician St. NW,, Cor. R Silverware Pearls Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing “Acquaintance” Specials For Opening Day Only! A Justemieed Nichelisu Tnde structible 24-inch Pear] Necklace = $6*50 Ladies’ gs. Tiffany and odd shapes;green and_white Fold, beautiful * white Sones . $22.50 Cigin~ 7-jewel Bracelet including rib- bon or link bracelet..... 50 A small deposit on any article will reserve it until Christmas. Gc to the Butterick pattern counter. Seiect there the Peri- sian styles that you 1t+e best; the Deltor simplifies the snak- ingofthe mostintricate gowns, suggests correct materials,and saves 50c to §10 because it lp.ell:;: :::i:url-l than woul were R not for the Deitor’s layout chart. FOR— Paris styles for sports and social Absorbing fiction, advice on the care MYSTERY STILL VEILS STRANGE CASE OF LOST GIRL FOUND IN THE WOODS until a about year ago, her family lived. She was within four miles of Barnet when discovered. A’ motor cyclist named Hughes Iad dismounted from his machine i | ana was walking through Cuffiey froods in wearch of berries, wheh he saw the girl lying on the ground shiveriug. He had not seen late newspapers and was un- aware of the girl's ldentity, but it being evident she was very il he offered asslstance. She replied she was “all right,” and sald she wished only to be left alone. A local resident happened along and he By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, October 15.—Mystery still surrounds the case of Miss Pamela Beckett, a young soclety He| \woman of this city, who was dls- covered yesterday almost helpless in Cuffley woods, after she had been missing for three days. It seems that she wandercd for nearly twenty miles before belng found, and that she was trylng to reach a house In Barnet, where, Unusual Values in Ladies’ Fine Tailored Suits at $55 Fabrics are all-wool, and styles along con- servative lines so you can make one oi these_ suits answer requirements ‘several seasons, if desired. $55 is a bargain price and you'll agree with us when you see these values. T Bults tallored to measure. French Seal Coats, $95 Our showing of Fine Furs is replete with interest- ing offerings. The above mentioned coats, for inatance, while our showing of Chokers is the largest in town. Smart “Stone Marten- Opossum” Chokers st : DPhone Franklin 3445 and Hughes penewed the proffer of help, decjaring they must tell the police If it was refused, as it was obvious she was unfit to be left alone. She seemed uncon- terned and repeated her wish not iY to be disturbed. After twenty minutes they succeeded in per- her to take a seat In ar and she was taken; to a local inn, where she was placed in charge of the landlady. Capitol FURS! are is a e ah success, f| HUDSON SEAL 36-In. lenxth —akunk tr med .. $250 " BAY SEAL reasonable. carefuil i 2 le to - limits—that's the A Beautiful Coat A wide asort- B coromy.......... ment at.......... Our repairing and remodeling of fur much prafse—and ~we're anxious 1o superfority in this line, also. Of course, Blol——lolc——]9g 1urs are a specia us—It’s our busin we_devote our entire 1ime to buying and selling furs. 5] For instance, all of our garments i our own shop—from ted pelts and fur-tallor- ts, who know how to B pur work, but suy keer down within ctor in our JAP MINK FOX CHOKERS ur’ pi b H | fll n CAPITOL FUR SHOP f 1208 G Street N.W. [——o|——|o|—>|o|—=|o|—{ N % retailers of the ditions were not right at that time. % 7 sell. 2 72 % \ % 222 % The showman who provided enter- tainment for the millions derived his own pleasure at home from his Bacon Piano. | GUARANTEE T hese instruments are guaranteed unre- servedly in writing for ten years from date of purchase—we holding ourselves jointly liable with the manufacturers. The pur- chaser is practically doubly insured. President Harding has said: “The Federal Reserve Board is right in holding that the much toward the restoration of public confidence.” —Washington Star, Getting back to normal When the Bacon Piano Company asked us if we could sell a number of instruments in May, we said “No. But now—it is different. And we are proving every day 'during this sale that if retailers will show a disposition to readjust prices—and make buying more easy—there is no trouble to This sale is deserving of support—by reason of the character of the offerings—by reason of attractive prices and terms—by reason of timeliness and appealingness and worthiness. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer G Street at Thirteenth sales event worthy of Public confidence country can do April 18th. ” Because con- " 'A musical masterpiece The Bacon Piano Company traces its history back to carly Colonial days. . The Bacon Player Piano is a product of three gen- erations of master piano builders—always asSociated with great ~names and achievements. It is a privilege to be able to secure this splendid instrument at this price. We say to all—in our judgment you are not likely soon again to see such really remarkable values in reliable instruments. Musical program every All are invited. G Street at Thirteenth Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and full details of the Francis Bacon P i (as checked above) which is now offered on special terms for a short while. Name .... Srancis Bacon ‘Plager At Special Prices and Terms for_This Sale Only ) | PAY §]0 DOWN $320 aweekKonour ThreeYear PaymentPlan $375 - $ 745 ‘brnabyman Similarly Easy Terms’ - TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Piano 575 Francis' Bacon Upright Francis Bacon YV, evening | UPRIGHT PIANO [ PLAYER PIANO - BABY GRAND iano ...... ceessssaieseves seessscaves