Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 21

‘Veterans of ro—— A meeting of the United States jepartment of Agriculture Post, 824, Vaterans of Foreign Wars, was held | it iday cvening_in the hall at 330 12th street southwest, whea Wed- ward Hall Bowie and Roy L. Hum- whreys were initlated by Department Commander Samuel 1i. Jacobson anc Commander George A. Wold of thej vost. Motion pictures taken during the war and also films of the Department of Agriculture were shown. Mis: fuey Paul gave several pluno selec- tions. Miss Esther Celunder ren- “tered vocal solos, accompanied on the piano by Miss Annie May Hurd. Following the program a smoker ~as held. Commander Wold read & ter from the adjutant general. Vet- “rans of Foreign Wars of the Unitec States, in whicn he epted the offer >f the post to furnish the wreath tc e laid by the veterans on the bier of ‘the unknown American soldier November 10, Commander Wold wat designated by the District of Colum- ia -department to command & de-y tall of veterans from this post. | Plans for the presentation of n-el show, “Buck on Leave,” at the Shu- Lert-Garrick Theater the week be- inning November 14 were discus- =>d at a meeting of tihe District of ‘olumbia Chapter, Rainbow Division “eterans, Friday night. J. Bentley Julford was appointed to represent the Rainbow Division Veterans at ihe burial of the unknown American ut Arlington Armistice day. The next meeting has been post- boned from November 1l to Novem- ber Former members of the 3d Division iave been notiied by President Vogel of the Society of the Thirc vision to attend the services at the pitol next Thursday for ths un- | known American soldier. G. B. Du- Bols and W. V. Hill were appoiated 1o organize the veterans. Francie Winslow, 1711 18th street, has been appointed adjutant to take charg: of the arrangements of the ceremony Members of the organization will lay a wreath. made in the design of the division insignia, on the casket. On November 11 the members will tak: part in the parade. Commonwealth Post of the National Disabled Soldiers' League met Octo- . Dber zy at urand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue norr.hwesl, when Samuel J. Keed was séeue post coms mander and George N. Harrell secre- tary. It was decided to inaugurate a drive for new members, in connection with which a pr.ze will be awarded to the | mber bringing in the most new. sembers. Attention was called that ihe headquarters of the National Dis- abled Soldiers’ League is at 1714 ennsylvania avenue, to which office 2ny disabled ex-service man may go for Information and aid regarding) his claim before the veterans' bureau. | Officers for Equality-Walter Reed! Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars were | nominated at a meeting of the post | ‘Thursday night at Pythian Temple. It ~vas announced the election of officers will be held the night of November 1 Those nominated were: For po. commander, Robert B. Handy, jr., di- | \rector of the national service bureau; senior vice commander, Capt. John Ienry Dykes; junior vice commander, Charies W. Hohman; quartermaster, i. E. Donaldson: chaplain, James M Harrigan, and William T. Lorring, ufficer’ of the day. The post indorsed the Washington Travelers Aid Society and urged the nembews to enroll in the Red C-0%s, Announcement was made that at the t meecting moving pictures 5¢ (In.‘ avy bombing tests will be shown. i v Under the auspices of Cro==n o< ivxton Post, No. 1. the American Le sion. “The Merchant of \. .. i esented at Gonzaga Hall by the | kespeare ‘Society . of Washington, | on the evenipgs of Novémher 25 and | 6. The play will be given for the Denefit of the post. An effort is being made by George Washington Post. No. 1, the American | T.egion, to have wounded veterans of ihe world war permiticd to partic.- | pate in the parade Friday for the! Dody of the unknown American sul-} dier from the Capitol to Arlington national: cemetery. This acticn was taken at a me of the post Wednesday night in the boardroom o? the District building. It was plained that the present plans are that no automobiles will be allowed in the parade. The post members de- clared this would bar many wounded veterans who desired to enter the parade. Seventeen new members were ad- mitted to the post at the meeting at| which Vice ander Walkec pre- | sided in_t nce of Commandsy i ' Howard §. Fisl was attending the conveniion at as City. A costume Halloween dance was given Salurday, October 29, at the Marine barracks by members of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, of the American Legion. A section of the Murine Band played for the dancing and the grand march was Jed by Miss Lois M. Beach, as = colonial dame, and Willlam B. b Crowell, as Chu Chin Chow. In_the absence of the post commander, Mrs. Martha E. Whitcomb acted as hostess. Jfiss Helene Philibert was in charge of the floor and was assisted by Miss QUALITY RELIA When you stop to cons.der sonable prices, vou will readily importance of having your work Tn 30 years DR. WYETH AND STA Adence of over 500,000 people of vieinity. Terms of Payment to l% Clenniiness is one of our n--y"‘- ? Evening Until 8 Lrdy and maids m atterdance. All Wor keep name and iocation of our office in ¥ 7 Eauloned Puclors 11 wmmxm-x Get Rid of Your Colds—Medicinal Proper- ties Never Before in in Tingle’s Laxo Aspirin Aspirin is not a narcotic drug and is not a heart depressant— but alone, pure aspirin may sometimes disturb digestion. 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Great War Arrangements are being completed by the post for a card party to be . {given this month at the Richmond Hotel. | At a joint executive and committee meeting of National Capital Post, No. 127, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, Tues- day evening, reports from various commlittees were acted upon. 1t was recommended that resolutions be drafted and presented to veteran or- ganizations calling upon all wlefare organizations to lend their assistance for relief work by offering -for use funds for the benefit of ex-service men. Plans for a federaced grievane® committee for the purpose of bring- | Ing about a congressional lnvenl:n-l tion of government departments to Rs(‘erlnln the number of men ad- ‘nitted to government positions dur- ing the war and those claiming ex- emption from military sfrvice was d‘scussed. ————— Read Commercial National Bank’s “Insured Savings Plan,” on page 5.— Advertisement. —_— GREEK BUT! FR IS SUICIDE. Here for Five Years. John Paris, thirty-five years old, | employed as butler at the Greek | legation, 1838 Connecticut avenue, ended his life in a basement room at the legation yesterday by shooting himself in the head. He left a note, written in Greek, containing the ex- planation that personal reasons had | prompted the deed Alexander Vouros, Greek minlster, and members of his household, were in the house when the shot was fired, but none of them heard the report. | and it was not known that he .had killed himself until the minister went to his room to give him an order be- | fore leaving for Baltimore. Paris’ body rested on a bed in his room, while the weapon used to end his life was on the floo. The de- ceased had been emploved as butler for the Greek minister the past five years. His wife and two children re- side in Epirus, Greece. It was said at the legation that no reason could be given for the suicide. Paris had experienced trouble with his eyes, it was said, but persons who saw him shortly before he ended his life sald he séemed more cheertul than vaual Announcement | National Association Certified Public Accountants Examination . Is to Be Held at -! Washingtno, D. C. 9 a.m. Nov. 17 and 18 Franklin National Bank Building Room 56. Phome Fr, 1648 * WATERY PIMPLES OnScalp.ltchedandBurned Severely. Could Not Sleep. “‘Small, red, watery pimples broke out on my scalp and itched and burned so severely thatl scratchedand irritated it. My 2) hair became thin and dry, I could not sleep at nighton account of the and b\ln;in 3 ‘I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after I had .wo cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Harwood, Miss Beatrice R.1,Evens- wville, Tenn. For every of the toilet and bath, Cuticura , Ointment and Talcum good. Sazmple Rach Fres by Mall. erateries, Dopt. 8, BlLITY appreciate the done HERE. FF OF EXPERT, ‘Washington and triking features. 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C, NOVEMBER 6, 1921-PART 1. Z THE Phillip Levy Store Offers You High-Grade Furniture at Extremely Low Prices on the Most Liberal Terms in Washington. ' (The values below are well worth investigating) An Adam Design Bedroom Suite In Genuine Walnut, Mahogany or Ivory Enamel Finish (Exactly Like Illustration) Your choice of Walnut or Mahogany, consisting of 60-inch Buffet, with mirror back, China Closet, Inclosed Serving Table, Extensmn Table, 48 inches wide (54-incl| Table $10.00 additional) ; 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair, seats upholstered in various shades of genuine leather. $25.00 Cash—$3.50 Weekly éfifiorobe Solid Mahogany Chair or Rocker Your choice of Oak or Mahogany finish; guaran- teed construction. Must be- seen to be appreciated. $38.75 $4.00 Cash—$1 Weekly Svbstantially cons tructed and beautifully finished. Solid mahogany throughout, with cane panels. . $24.75 $2.50 Cash—$2 Monthly YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD WITH This Handsome 10-Piece Dining Room Suite In Genuine Walnut or Maho gany-Finish 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Consisting of Full - size, Bow-end Bed, Chifforette and Full-length Vanity Dresser. Exactly like illustration. The construction and finish are of the finest. The quantity be- ing limited, early seiection is advised. 235" $25.00 Cash $3.50 Weekly Consisting of Buffet, with mirror back, 60 inches long; China Closet, Serving Table, Round Extension Table, 48 inches wide (Oblong Table, $10.00 extra); 5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair; seats up- holstered in genuine biue or brown leather. 2594 or mahogany finish. Double Duty Duofold Beds Oak or mahogany finish. Up- holstered in black or brown leather- ette.- Prices start at $29.50 — $5.00 Cash—$1 Weekly This Beauttful Bedroom Suite Consisting of a Dresser, Chifforette, Semi-Vanity Table and Full Size Bow-end Bed, sxmllar to illustration. . $15.00 Cash—$2.50 Weekly Genuine Mahogany Combination Living and Dining Room Set Consisting of a Gateleg Table, 44 inches round, contain- ing a roomy drawer and 4 Windsor Chairs to match. Made by ong of s .50 Grand Rapids finest factories. OQur f— special Price i8....vesesisinisoveazaes $10.00 Cah—ss 00 Monthly Oak Dmmg Table Smoking Stand Beautifully finished, highly polished; ex- tends to 6 feet when open, with 3 leaves. $18.75 $2 Cash, $2 Monthly Mahogany finish, with drawer, has 2 cigar rests, ash tray and match holder, an ideal Christmas gift. Genuine walnut '5149.00 Pcrcelain Top Genuine Mahogany Kitchen Cabinet Gateleg Tables We have a large assortment of sizes and styles, all made of genulne mahogany. Priees start at 2 $24.75 $2.50 Cash—$2 Monthly Egnetly like fllustration. Mude of solid oak; white enamel in- terior, and roll front curtains. $39.50 $4.00 Cash—$1 Weekly LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT FACE