Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ' D. ¢, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921. ROOF PARTY PLANNED. Goucher College [r\l)‘ being born here on February 1 at First Congregational Church. 10th £S AT WALTER REED. and G streets, is to speak at 4:45 | ¥ ; gclock thi atisrrioon on “Gosbel for |y E. Lockhead wife of Capt. | Funerat services wore contucted ot s Tal t 8 o'clock this - ¥ d, on duty in the office [o'clock this afternoon at the famlv : Declares. War on National Electrie Employes to Oel- | eyt e e e ms | Lockhe g, o Shere, died Tuex- | residence, 1349 Tavior street. Buri E Superfluous Words " ebrate Halloween. Blundering.” His mission will clofe |dorning at 7:45 o'clock, in Walter | is to be In Arlington cemetery. . pe tomorrow, when his afternoon sub- | Fospital, following an operation. Mre, Lockhead is survived by 1 & By the Associated Press. Everything is in resdiness for the|ject will be “The Larger Liberty.”| Lockhead had been {ll for ihe|parents, husband and three brothe .,.{.“";l" , October 27— | |Halloween party, to be glven by the ind In the evening, “Spiritual kron-|pive weeks and was operated on|Capt. Lockhead was formerly with « " u"&u e‘:e::u-;;:-“.z employes of the Natlonal Electric and | tersmen: laturday. She is a native of this District of Columbiu National Guard e S :dr ":x the superfluous word. Supply Company, on the roof of the.’ t.Htles began when . company’s. building tonight. The en- i A::ne B. Hopkins, ecnm tertalnment will hegin at 9 o'clock = Annual Reunion ENdS at| | Ge'Til of ciimens woh: wap” | |Lotimment e ; ahd “Belitve me” Believiag Many _delightful _entertainments B 5 Chattanooga, With Parade that the Meat way to hegin & | |wero held st the samo biace during . 4 ::.I":ei “m“ "Iecl: lle.‘l’rw.ln the summer, but, ncconlflnz to T. 3 » ns officially barred “by | |Lincoln Townsend, second vice presi- - The lillle bread sprife ; Called Off. and large,” “all things taken | |dent of the company, tonight's affair P Tvani r Y 4 - Seventh thatmakes the taste ,.{-r/,‘[ v iuto consideration” “as a mat- | |will surpass any similar gathering of ennsylvani S By the Associdted Press. ltrnni fact” and “it stemi to the employes of the company. | Avenue Street b left alivé and able to travel to the re- TP ‘ union ci( and 80 long a8 the people of | . V. In honor of Hesward Shep- LATES—$15 southern cltles see fit to invite them to | ieF®: & nogto, who was killed at the | PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS . come. perpetuation of the memors of other | —Bi-CONDUCTING ANESTHESIA | N dd nds—but well assorted lots—with 1t was also resolved that the business petuat 1 ry of er | ™ 1 - S—1 v ass0r e = J h W"ll of the associatlon should forever remain slaves who refused to join Brown's e v e -\ot odds aren ailabl : = vely 4 of Confe te & - o i3 > . Q S ' : onnt 1y 1 el nd that ‘all proparstions and | AL the annual meeting of Forrest | Fates Ntepatres, plenty of the la: sizes available. advance arrangements should be left In | faveley Cortt Witu Gen W3- ol | " DR, LEHMAN Fid e ot ) xec: v - com- S - - A 5 a{e: : Not Chew the hands of ths executivd oficers of | [l 37, % i lout opposition, while ot | 9 Black Suedand Satin, Brown Satin. Patent PR ¥ c—————————————————— » . u n n . o . ° . ot i eI ol | It it has a Wringer it isn’t a . not warp. Easily cleaned - west portion; frésh easterly Winds. = ot West Virginia—Rain tonight and i n with a damp cloth. Fea- ® tomorrow; warmer tonight. = (= s Racorta for Tmeaty-Fous Hours g ¢ ifi' E . tured at— 2 : u’Rfiz'é.":’.%:.‘flfi S $en electric washing machine (* ’ :‘ n%m“’fi'l.ggt?h"fn s"‘:fl? [ 1 wnasHes anD DriES WlTOUTARINCiR [ ] : T ras i or : Eheat tdmperdture, 9, oscurrea HE purpose of an electric washing machine (= :m‘ $ R”’m ‘ JEawuet seDeratutd, 15, eaictea & is to save time and work. L Regularly b Regularly * Warning! Unless you say “Bayer,” you may not get | Temperiiiry,sisie ente [ast vear— Why, then, should you even consider a |3 L S;’l‘ fo Sell for i genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years | ceadities of e Water | yasher that saves time and work on only a fare ’. $ * and proved safe by millions. . g;;:fi‘g{'— emperature, 57; condi: | of the wash-day program? i- r For 9x10Y; ; For 6x9 » Accept only an unbroken “Bayer” package which contains ! Up-Rivet Waters. The Laun-Dry-Ette, like every good | Neponset < Neponset .+ proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Palti, | :#:2F5s Potomac. '.‘l.’,?’ the” Seman: machine, saves time and work in wash- |8 fi':‘,:,m;‘ ‘}";‘"‘I’Ifi’“ i Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. j Soshy Slveesl Were SR [chan ity ing. But it is the only washing ma- |® ® Sell for ; ® Seil for : Weather fu Varieus clthes. chine that really fulfills these require- |® | $17.96 $12.50 . ™ = ™ Indigestion Gases Flatulente one minute;-v’vitl\out a oy ¥ Sourness Acidit Palpitation wringer. Itdriesa tubful s - B ata time: instead of one sl_%;“‘"::rg:l;:i llo; C Quaranteed 1009 Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant plece at a time. It saves attractive patterns to Sq - watersproof. Will not ““Pape’s Diapepsin® correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and time, and labor, and but- choose from. Splend;d * fade. Easily cleaned making distressed stomachsfeel fine. Beststomach correctivé known, tons, and eclothing. It is for any room in the Yd‘ - with a damp cloth. “They need ovens that hold hundreds of loaves to bake this bread for you—all now— bat the taste’s still mine,” says Old Mammy Tender, moist and easy to cut. A tasty Southern bread, as light and palatable as your own. Delivered warm to your grocer. unless you give him some- thing to chew on. Children fed on mushy porridges lose the habit of chewing which issonecessary to form sound teeth and healthy gums. Shredded Wheat is the ideal food for kiddies because it encourages thorough mastication which insures complete digestion. It is rich in the lime-salts for build- ing good teeth. Contains all the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. . For a warin, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness and pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Nothing so strengthening and satisfying—and the cost is only a few cents. Delicious with fresh or stewed GENUINE Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All Druggists. Aspirio 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestet of Salle}iiontil. s UPSET CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., October 37. —The thirty-first hnual rédnion of the United Confederate Veterans' As- sociation came to' & ctlose here today bubihess session was scheduled for the Confederatéd Memorial Associa- tion, but that body wound up its busi- neds last night. Thé rain this morn- ing caused a number of veterans to change their plans and they started for homeé on the forénoon trains. ‘The reunion committes officially called oft the veterans' parade sched- uled for 10 o’clock on account of rain. ‘The other social features of the occa- slon will be cut as scheduled. For this afternoon a reception is announced by the women's clubs in honor of Mrs. Arthur McDermott Wii- son, president of the Memorial Asso- ciation; a buget supper to véterans at 6 o'clock, and a boat ride on the én- nessee river for veterans. The final event of the reunion will be the grand ball to Sons of Confederate Veterans and official ladles given by thev.yamth-n W. Bachman Camp, 8. C. V. Following the election of Gen. Julian §. Carr of Durham, N. C., 88 the new commander-in-chief, suc- ceeding Gen. K. M. Van Zandt of Texas, and the selettion of Rich- mond, Va., as the next reunlon city. the 1931 sessions virtually came to an end last night. * ‘Wil Continue Reunlons. The assoclation went on record with a declaration that these reunions would be continuéd from year to year so long as thére are as many as four veterans the assoclation working In conjunc- tion with the citizens’ committees placed in_charge by the reunion cities. ‘The burlal service of the Tennessee veterans, said to be a vast improvement in sentiment and style over that of the othér divisions, was }dop(ed as the standard burial Serviee for the entire association. - The Digie’s activities weré closed an_immensél, ctacular {lluminate: parade mmfi thé business séction last night, in which Jnfi?ri of the Améri- lon_2nd_of b can Ley hef former service men and the childfén of the public schools took part, and ukl ball in honor of the vet 3 Aeétpts Ohio Invitation. One of the outstanding incldeénts of the reunion was the receipt of an in- vitation to send representatives to the memorial "exercisés that will take place next year at Point Pleas- ant, Ohlo, in commemoration of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant. The invi- tation was read by Adjt. Gen. Booth from Hugh L. Nichols, chairman United States Grant Memorial Cen- | tenary Association. The conventfon immediately voted authority to Gen. K. M. Van Zandt, commander-in-chief; to comply with the invitation. C. Irvine Walker, chajrman of the Rutherford cominittes, submitted his annual report, &t the close of which he called on the convention to ndogl a resolution nqu un.. fatiorial pub- lishers of schoal gu 8 to use more .rtlcl., written by southern authors. A resolution covefing the recommén- dation was adopted. Messnge to Atins Parlep. Following mémorial exercises, in which all organisations participating in the réunion joined, Represéntative W. D. Upshaw of Georgia made a plea to the veterans when they went home to consecrate their future life to the Lord, so that they would be prepared to face their Maker and Master as their names were placed on the honor iroll. Representative Upshaw {urged the reunion to send this m isage to the disarmament conference that is to be held soon in Washington: ! i “Unless God shall build the house, | | the house shall fall: and to urge them | ito let God be their guide in estab-i lishing a uniersal peace.” A_resolution was introduced by W.} J. Bohn, one of Gen. John H. Mor-; gan's men, calling on Tennessee to observe the day of Sam Davis' execu- tion as “Sam Davis Memorial day.” The resolution was adopted. Willlsm B. Howry of Washingtén, ral years judge of the Clali wis named as com- mandér of thé Dépaitmént of e Army of Northefn Virginia. Aflg Gen. Beoth’s snfinal repdrt showed that 383 umgl_ of Veterans had not beén hekr8 ffom for three the ann | District of Columbla—Fair { warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing | cioudiness and warmer, probably rain { by tomorrow night; Winds becoming ! moderaté southeast and south. and Maryland—F=ir and iarmer to. { night; tomorfow increasing cloud ness and warmer, rain in west por- 1 tion; variable winds, becoming moder- : até to fresh southeast and south. i Virginia—Partly. cloudy and some- Stations. i W b gE Stateor Weatnér, ~gupa 3 = 3 febarbd ¥ d pERA AR AR R e ST e >, 2 mssammasmmnmn I B4 5 2 with & number of soclal evénts. A} e BISHOP TO SPEAK TODAY. ~Bishop Francis J. McConnell. who urnal were against_an indiscriminate w. of “awful,” “wonderful,” “pre- clous” and “cute.” Other expresions listed as tare,” “the falr wex,” “vew- tare,” ithetair wex,” “view- point,” “wend ome’s way” and “the dirst Indy in the 1 SPECIAL, ELK GROVE years, leaving only 636 camps on the roll. Of the latter>number, he said, seventy-four had not been heard from BUTTER, per Ib. 60c i Judge Edgar Scurry of Wichita| Falls, Tex., was unanimously elected commander-in-chief of the Sons of | Confederate Veterans. Judge Scurry succeeds Nathan B. Forrest of Af-! lanta, secretary of Lanier Universi Dr. W. C. Cailoway of Wilmington, N. C.. was named commander of the Army of* Northern Virginia; D. §. Etheridge of Chattanooga, command- er of the Department of the Army of Tennessee; J. S. Davenport of Okla- homa, commandér of the Transmis- sissippi Department; Arthur H. Jen- nings of Lynchburg, Va., historian. ed members J. Roy Price of Washington, D. C.; John. Ashley Jones, Atlanta; 8. Y. Ferguson of Wichita Falls, Tex. Representative W. D. Upshaw of| g Georgia took charge of the meeting | for a few minutes, and rafsed funds| to help pay the expenses of & monu- ' ment to be erected at Harpers Ferry, PLATE SPECIALIST RoorLessANcHOR BAR \ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED other officers were named by accla- | 307 Jth St. N. W., Opp. Saks’ pEe e S Sl ) e e G i mation. VISIBLE! “Everything in plain sight and in easy reach.” The WALES Add- ing Machine is so simply con- structed and so easy to operate that any one can develop surpris- ing speed, even at first trial. You will have to examine this efficient, VISIBLE Machine your- self, to appreciate its superiority. Do so today. wne=WALES ADDING MACHINE CO. i N. M. MINNIX, Mgr. = 712 13th St. NW. Main 1086 N = Ay The Store fot Things Electrical; Everything for the Motoris ments when it comes to drying the clothes. ! = . The Laun-Dry-Ette whirls the clothes wring. ger dry for the line in that is different. Let us| give you .a demonstra tion. Convenient Terms is conducting a preaching ml!uion; RAYMOND'S DELICATESSEN | the one washing machine| kchase of 1,000 pairs Ladies'Fine Footwear | Obtained at remendous sacrifice from two lead- ! ing makers—anmbracing fifteen of the new fall and i winter models. : That’s therice. The values multiply it i S Leather, Mahojpty and Toney Red Calf. Gun-metal. Black and Brov Kid. In Strap Purs ind Oxfords. One to three strap Pump cffects, and Enih and Semi-English Oxfords—with all the popular &5 : some with rubber heels: Dance Ox- fords and MocéIfis. For street,ess and dancing wear. ‘Tt’s our biest value offering this season. JeALAIS ROYAL The Shopping .tcn—luh and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, PmP. i Only wo More Days to Share the Savings Ojffed in This Demonstration‘ Sale Nponset Rugs Neponset Rugs are mak- ing thousands of new friends, for they have those admirable qualities always sought for by homelovers. Neponset Rugs need no tacking, will not crack, will ‘liNeponset Floor Covering house. See the tests throughout the store—this will prove to you that Neponset will give longer service. - Regularly $1 square yard. Demonstration Sale Price, 65c—Palais Royal ~Second Floor.