Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 34

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. City Club,—Mrs. Gur- Bey Strong will be the hostess of this afternoon at 4 o'cloek. / Mem- Far in advance of the ordi- nary. It is fundamentally right —giving the best serv- ice obtainable. Scientifically right. . Murco quui obtain guest cards, which will be placed on file. The Monday auction will meet to- morrow at 2 pm. In the evening at $:30 under aus- |pices of the entertainntent commit- jtee: Dr. L. G. Shroeder will give a talk on “Character Analysis.” Analy- ses will be made of guests attending the lecture. There will be solos by Misa Lilian Gerlach. The free and easy meet Tuesday and Thur: at 8 o'clock. The business and pro- fesslonal women's section will give |98 an informal dinner followed I!y l musical at which Mrs. Mary 8he Bowle, soprano, and Mr. Rlchlrd Lorleberg, cellist, will be tI joloists, ‘Wednesday, November 16, at 6:30 p.m. The program of the elv!o section’s ronna table, Thursday, at 3 p.m., I3 In charge of the hou. I committee. The subject for the meeting will be i u’ll'n Housing Situation in the Dis- Mrs. Good Price Graham has accepted ti® chairmanship of § com- mittee to ralse funds for a cunopu- can and moving picture machine to be used in the club’s entertainments. A benefit will be arranged at the Shubert-Belasco Vaudeville Theater. The wearing of red stars as an indication of having bpought in new club members at the Birthday anni- vaersary reception proved an interest- ing innovation. The Twenticth Cemtury Club is not only vigorously ccntinuing its work in the clean-up campaign, but is also interested In the flag decorations of the olty and the members of the club will dll’nlly from their residences the flags of the nations participating in the arms conference, wherever a spe- cial demonnuflon i® oalled for. Mre. Richard Fay Jackson with the msmbera of her committes will meet ction will y evenings d Paint.- . Made of 100 per cent Pure " Lead, Pure Turpentine, Pure - == Linseed Oil and Japan Drier. Prlce, $3.50 Per Gallon ‘White and Most Colors E. J. MURPHY CO. 710 12th Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. \ boardroom of the District bulldlnx November 18 at 10:30 :l: to present cash prizes and flags for the wagons to the five men of the four clean-up divisions. The awarde are made with the hope of stimulat- Ing the men to greater efficlency in the service. The guests of honor will be: the District Commissioners, Col. Clarence Sherrill, U. S. A, and Mr. John Jny Edson. sr. Col. Chlrluu Keller, U. S. A., has been asked to. gi' a short tnlk to the men. Maj. Besson and Morris Hacker, supervisor of city refuse disposal, with his assistants, H.l' Duvall, Mr. Owen, Mr. Brooke Mr. Woods, will be present, In Lhiu work the committee has been co- operating especlally with the engi- neer department of the Digirict. All club members who are interested are ‘ qmi.lnlly invited to attend the meet- Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” M teratire asotion il ihest - o mdl;vma nvombu; 14, at 8 pm., at WARNING! - Unless you say “Bayer” you may not |ge residence Bglmn:{ Vllam, H get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for program will be b; Bre oo Ry " Blivcn y the ladies of Mra. Eugene Stevens, and will con- sist of a review of the work of Anzia g Yzerskia, the Polish Colds - Headache Rheumatism g::d:no‘ndsf;;‘."amoe ?Hfi'.‘.?fi Paniei 2 7 ana” Dorothy Can Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis work, “The Brimming Cup." n'opfi?:‘-' b ] on current literature and the drama Earache,. Lumbago Pain, Pain Wil be given by Mra. George Bowerman anu Mrs. Frederick Far- rington, respectively. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. The mection of Household decora- i ticn will meet with Mrs. Willlam H. Handy tin boxes.of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—AIl druggists. Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaeld Holmes, 1454 Belmnn! street, on Tues- , November 15, at 11 a.m. The mature section will meet with atreet, ‘E.‘:?,Z':'.nf'm""' o Wedneaday, ol November 16 at 3 % o ‘The section of Mmuen will meet l.! 11 Club, Dr. Phlllp B. Smith gurvey speak on maps and diagrams as l.(ds in adue-.u«m. Mrs. Goor‘:;. :’. Bovarmlln LI speak on new books, especial cduuu»nu books. A luncheon wu’; be served at the close of the meeting. The Cellege Domen’s Club, ll” I street.—At the tea tomorrow, 4 [ Senator E. F. Ladd of North D-kou will speak on “The Short Cut From the Producer to the Consumer.” The host- ess, Mrs. E. F. Burchard, assisted by Mrs. Kaufman. Mra. Cummings and Mrs. Edna Jackson. ‘Wednesday from 8:30 to 10:30 a re- ception: Hostesses, the:officers and advisory board. Princess Cantacuzene will be the guest of honor and will on ‘“Russia’s Suffering—an Ap- peal to the American People.” princeas is chairman of the board of directors of the American central com- for Russian relief and knows uation an ril of it all. When you buy a CaloriC you get more wuest of honor, Mra. Robert * Griges: | e than the best heating plant that modern wife of the man who discovered - Science can You get scientific Tana of Ton Thousand Smcices She installation—the free service of i ons. should be: mmada hrough bre = v;l:o personally plan the CaloriC 3 ..:“.’;":.n p"i,nx.‘m:’:fi‘u:‘h}'&‘”‘;‘& m Anthony League met Wednes- at_ 3007 Cdlumbll l'vld Mrs. Ullhn Nicholas gave a talk on “Help the Boy to Help Himself.” Miss Nich- olas gave a toe dance and Miss Gret- chen Hood sang, accompanied by Mrs. CaloriC engineering is one of the vital fac- tors in CaloriC success—on the certainty of this service to insure complete satisfaction is based the CaloriC Money-back Guarantee. TRINON. o ST Eonas Was atie’ Ade A . T the g:gx;"{ralmx and the hostess, Mrs. E. atatactores wosth s, Calori sgency o | O Hoym et e s o @] on Presi- quickly assist you in planning the most efficient dent Harding and present an appeal heating for your home. Let us make a sketch of oaray, the execution of the youthy your building—or bnngufol;l& sketch o:'b,:ur Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, chal plans to our. store—and we secure ‘CaloriC engineer’s installation plans without ohllpfin( you in any way. Get these plans now and learn how the CaloriC will save hundreds of dollars in a new home and how it will pay for itself in fuel saving in any home, old or new. Beware of the advice of those who depreciate the importance : of proper engineering in installing any heati plant. SHAEFFER & MOWEN 0. M. SPURRIER, Mgr., ; 1027 9th St. N.W. Phone Main 6149. of the F. W. C., has called a meeting of delegates from all the clubs No- vember 22. 2 o'clock, 2007 Columbia te an educational clmpll:n for Amerlcl.l cltizsenship. ‘The Columbis l.filh Art Olub held its current meeting at the home of Mrs. Willlam Winter, with Miss Hlll. the preszident, as chairman. - It ::-';nuu tou:n ure' 0 mee hereatter, Mrs. White, Mrs. Grl,ndflell! Mrl. Briggs and Mrs. Clarke were appoint- ed_as a music committee. Plans were made for the club to at- Masonio Temple usic & tu- armamen Mrs. Emu Logan, & former presi- dent, was unanimously reinstated as a member of the club. Mrs. Russell read a J’"" on the religions of Japan, an . Clarke presented one on “Shrin nd Tem- ples.” The next meeting will be with Mra. ‘Wolhaupter. Mary Was! ol held an open mesting in the baliroom of the Washington Club Tuesday ovonlnt Miss Janet Rlehu\ll. former regent -and present historian of the cn.pur, ‘who has {“ returned from a trip overseas, told of her many in- teresting experiences, notably a most enlightening visit, t.lnu‘h the cour- Caaniar thkt moet Dowu most. beauti citles, mow the lfldn American army of occupation on the Rhine and the seat of the important Rhineland high commission. Eight new membars were elected. The death of Mrs. Ida D. C. Jack, & member of the chapter, was re- "‘1‘)0 first card party of the season will be held at Theater November 29 at 2 p.m. Bridge and five hundred will be played. There will be a prlle for each table. Keystone mna. D. A. R, mem- bers and a few lnv::ed lllaxltl met at the " Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowels by sutomoblle to Milestone number tive” is often all that is necessary. five, near Alexandria, where with im- # ive exercises the stone was ded- aCalifornia” Syrup of today | Children love the “fruity” taste of = | Presal¥ may prevent a sick dlndm:'-m “Californis” Syrup of the miute to the na,lg 18 ¢ p which has directions for babies il here velan 3 NEWS OF THE CLUBS[EE Wund on which tha Battls of l'aur m... ‘will be held November its ch! ni l.l N, 8. O A. V. 7s. Dantel Lothrop, :fl" “nd | tounder . of n.T." “National. . Society. K “Mlm "nfi“ ’:u:oh l:‘l 3:’- Dfll:‘l( at the meeting. of the ! o .. m" g rtho Daughters of boud -of management, Thursday |t.h- informal “at home” & the club g rmen, department of American citisenship | ew! 20| tne home of Mra. ¥. H. Hillm; the Knickerbocker | MP. un was fought; mutilated -urtnout untlon.. t b th eflun Revolution. “Aithough the responaibllity for re-|H storing ‘the stone was assumed by|members admitted to .the society, the chapter five years ago, in honor.|twenty lr«lflu« »Dfllnud and two loved Mrs. M. Clyde|reappointed. Kelly,. who was then the state vice|was confirmed u state director of actual | Alabama.” -The names La Fayette, of its ‘member, régent of the District, the dedication was unavoldably delayed until it -now has the additional diss|Herrick Cole wers tinction of being the last of the|cieties in stones to be dedicated, thus conclud-|and : Virginia. Tho national -~ board ing the bro;eet begun undermthe voted, during the sessions of the con- l(ne rcnncy of Charles M. . m- Hilda Fletcher, past regent, gave a short address, bearing upun the especial significance of the of the exercises, coming as it dld on the Sunday just preceding tha additionall; lolumn celebration Armistice and the mnvouuofl uu eonxomeo for limitation of arma- ment. ‘The etate hllwfllll u!I. Louis A. A~ Abbott, read the by Miss Ada }o; Boj Glassle on “’l’h. Bpirit of the Mil allono." at the conclusion of whlull the one wais unvelled . by Helon {nnr and Masters Wlllllm and Merrill Clemenson, children of members of the chapter. Miss Blanche laulu Green led the singing of “Amer- Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Veterams, held an open meeting Monday. in honor of Dr. Henry Johnson, recently elected junior vice commander-in-chief, G. A. R.; Judge Hopkins, national 'judge advocate general on the staff of the G. A. R, and Col. De Groot, comman- der of the Division of Maryland, Sons of Veterans, at which about 130 guests were entertained. Addresses ere made by Mrs Mussey, sponsor for the tent; Mrs. Oldroyd, Dr. :ohn- son, Col. De Groot, Col. Mc! o< partmont commander of the Division of the Potomac; Harley “Speelman, past commander of the Sons of Vet- erans, and now assistant register of the United States Treasury, and Mre. Ball, associate editor of the National Tribune. Those who assisted in the musical program were the drum corps of the Boy Scouts, in charge of Mr. Lovelace, of the Foreign Wars Legion; Mr. Lainge, Miss Hagner and Mrs. Esther M. Sloss. Lincoin Camp, 8ons of Veterans, and Cushing Camp, Sons of Veterans, were also repre- sented by their respective comman- ders, Mr. Smith and Mr. Williams. A little ‘farce was presented by the loo| ladies of the tent, called “An Initia- Ve{tion Into the Order of the Stewed {Oysters,” in which the parts were taken by Miss Jennie Hamilton, Mrs. Quackenbush, Miss Marjorie May- nard, Mrs. Loebsack, Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth, Miss Austin, Mrs. Gladys Murrill, Miss Albright, Miss Katle Guiton, the Misses Evelyn and Prudence Trevena and Mrs. Sutton, the president of the tent. Music and dancing followed. ‘The Capitol Hill History b met Tuesday with Mr. I. B. Reed, 3759 Mc- Kinley street. A buffet lunch was served at 1 o'clock, the hostess bein nasisted by Mrs. Ch-rles Wicher an Mrs. P. T. Rorke. The meeting was Q- Aved th Tra ness. The next meeting will be held with Mr. G. Felt, November 30, “Kappa Alphs ter AI- Wednesday night with Mis: Perrott, the 1l1side, street. The Ann Hill Chapter, D. A. R., held its annual election of officex Tues- day at the home of Mrs. L. 8. Lips- comb, the vice regent, Mrs. Francis presiding as chalrman. The resultd were as follow, . Lisle S. Lipa- comb, regent; Mrs. Lulu Wood Francls, vice regent; Mrs. E. Flavells Ross, recording secretary; Mrs. E. P. H. Gempel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert N.. Giel, treasurer: Mrs. Lathan, registrgr; Mrs. Lowry L. Mor- vill, hl-torun; rs. Victor Olmstead, [ g chaplain. were made for benefit card December 1, at o o Mre. “Mbrvill, met. proceeds ito be used toward, the chapters ple to the Berry Mountain School socfal tea hour followed, at 1, wife of Capt. Gem~ pel, was guest of honor. The Woman'n Club of Chevy Chase, Md., will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Maryland School, following luncheon at 1780. Maj. Julia Stim- son will speak on “The Work of the Army Nursing Corps,” and Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, chief of the woman's bu- reau, police department, on “Social Pro- tection of Young Folks in the Dis- trict.” The Literary Section - will meet with Mrs. Merritt, 208 Shepherd street, at 3 o'clock, November 25, in- - | stead 'of November i8. The Social ‘Sec- tion will hold a card party tomorrow night_at 8 o'clock in the Maryland School for the benefit of the school. 'l'le French l7III Precieuses first meeting of its nnleth anniver: ary racently at 1315 Fairmont street. The reunion was the largest and most enthusjastic opening in the history of the club. ‘The following officers were electe: President, Eduona Bec] i dents, Lieut. Jean Labat, Crnumhrux‘-wAuwunul Heaton, Dr. Harvey W.. Wiley, Dr. Henrl Ami; corresponding secretary, Mile. Maud Scruggs; recording secretary, Mme. Katherine B. Seip; social secretary, Mme. Bessls Edson; manager, Marie L. Becker; treasurer, Charles H. Probet. Richard Armold Chapter, D. met Tuesday evening with the tary, Mrs. A. Gottsall, in Chevy Chage, the regent, Mrs. M. St. Clair Black- burn, presiding. Reports and plans for the season's activities were approved. Miss Helene Hill Hopkins, registrar, read a paper descriptive of the exploration of is and Clark. Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, historian, was appointed cliairman of the international rela- tions committee to chapter with the history of the arm: conference proceedings during its se sions here. The New Jersey State Soclety was given a house. party, early in the week st the home of C. N. Sheppard, ‘vioce president of the gocletv. Follow- ing a short business session the eve- ning was given over to dancing and other social features. Political l‘l"’ Club—Mrs. James Campbell Cantrell, president, =an- nounces & meeting for Saturday at 3 o'clock - in Franklin Square [Hotel. Mrs. Frederick N. Shepherd has ar- unied a program, with Mme. Inouye, professor of history and literature in the Woman's University of Tokyo, l apan, as principal speak Mma. ajime, founder of the Y, in Japan, will also give a short umn BSeveral American women of inter- national fame wijll be guests. The musical numbera will include Kip- ling's Recessional, by Mrs. F'rlnk How: and natlonal airs by the tire membership. Mrs. Guy ou Rafter and Mrs. Frank uewua Bnell will be hostesses. ‘The guest nnvllen is extended to members of club for, the after- noon and lvent! new members will be admitted. The Argyle Study Olub 'lll meet t‘- Crittendon street, tomorrew :n '1.:.“ o 3 wl. E. Douglass will read a W on the “Life and Works of J. H Blrflc " The Carbery Parent and Teachers Club, met Tuesday afternoon at the Carbery School. The n-wly elected officers were A Wine, prestdent;" Mrs. Walter Hu;en, vice president; Mrs. W. Holt, secretary; Mrs. B. F. Man- ning, treasurer. The following committees were ap- pointed for the coming year: Mem- bership chairman, Mrs. Done Dera; Mrs. Kanelo- Mpa. Archie loore. 3. Davis was elected delegate to the Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs. Miss Millaird addressed the elnb on "xlncumua Needs of Publid Boh h. state | the - Children" s “Chavin % the en ittee has declded to J“l to hold a|bride and Bdmund Pendleton Simonds ‘woek! ce_Saturday e nn lt a8 the bridegroom, in honor of the — aculate Conception. i recont brides of the chapter, each of at a well known orehu!r- whom recelved a -m-l Sll:n The The first ot m'u hostesses were Mrs. C. B. ig, Mrs. Noel, Mra. Willam P. D‘“flu’h and Misses K and M. Jun! Linn and Miss Lelia Em!g. District D. A. R—The patriotic edu- cation and Americanization commit- tee, Mrs. David D, Caldwell, chairman, met at Research University Wednes- day aftérnoon. A committee has been appointed to distribute the posters of the constitution in every public school in the district. A report was made of successful work being carried on at Curtis School among the foreign-born. Graduating exercises and a reception to newly naturalized citizens will be held November 22 at Junior High School, at which time a flag will be presented to each graduate. A talk was given by O. T. Moore, chief ex- aminer of the naturalization bureau. Jokn Hall Chap l'- A R., met Tuesday at the ho! t the vice re- ent, Miss Nellle G!rlrudl ‘Woodbury; e regent, Miss Ethelwyn B. Hall, presiding. Alternates for the contl nental congress wera elected and usual ‘'business transacted. A con- tribution of fli to tha "Hom- for the Incurables,” in ans to the ples for funds for that i ll!‘ufin by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, was made in_th name and honor of a member, he! self an invalid, Mrs. Harry O. Hall, birthday greeting from the me: A contribution was also made the American lhvolnt.lon, nrf fi in Memorial Continental al ational officers . reported 106 Mary Thurber el Brodhead and Thomas ted new s0- Pennsylvania erence on the limitation of arma- ment, to vacate its room, known as room, and hold its meetings elsewhere. | The t'.l!l ‘Woman’s Club mot Monday evening. \]fl- 1da O'Neal, i rectsr ‘of’ domestio art in wbllu #chools, ""-ud by Miss Bresnahan, l.rl. lan. :Miss White, Miss Conboys ibie ofs’w.;l " l:y lmflflm ;‘l‘l‘: m pul mol- of the Dtnri rades. mittee on A lld Toom hulpmao n?;‘; Srth achoot, that the Petw: tho cabinet has been lm led -nu the TS, roofa will He ready for use in a short | for Christmas toys for ~The Chil- Discuseion of an action on the | dren’s Home" of Central Union Mis- l"ell home economics amendment wis postponed until the next meeting. that members mny familiarize them- selves with the amendment and the bill to which it relates. The net sum of $350 was reported as the result of the recent harvest dinner, and a vote of thanks given merchants of Pet- worth and all who aided in making theaffair a success. Wendell Wolfe Cha Chapter, D. A. sion. One member report: t she was caring for the partial support of & southern mountain fam another that she had prepared jell etc., for invalid soldlers at hospitals, and one member has superintended the pack- ing of several hundred boxes for the Junior Red Cross. The regent reported that she had presented the names of ten new mem- bers to the Women's National Foun- R., d has also presented to the met Tuseday evening at the home OF | Hicry at 2 library at Memorial Continental Hall Mrs. Clara A Stine. The assisting | fuli set of “The Spirit of '76,” a hostesses were Mra. P. V. Roundy, | magszine of historic value. One of Miss Eva E. Luke and Miss Lu lon Wheel Club—Mrs. M. E. Brllhul’lq 1320 Gallatin street, was luncheon hostess to the Wheel Club Thursday. Mrs. Ludmila Stangler of Bohemia read a paper, illustrated with map and pictures, on one phase of the social system in the republic of Csachoslcvakia. Mrs. Lioyd Sutton read a paper on Caruso, illustrated with his vocal records. A Critenton bazaar will be held early in December. Mrs. J. A. Wilckham will be the No- vember 25th hostess. showing many pictures of in- terest. Mr. Hunt entertained with several musical selactoins. Chapter “B,” B. E. 0. Siaterhood, en- tertained Tuesday evening &t the home ‘of J. T. Hendricks, it bsing “gentlemen’s night” to which many resporded. Mrs. J. Harry Cunning- ham was In charge of a musical and literary entertainment of interest, which “included songs by Fred East violin selections by Mrs. Dickey: readings by Mrs. Y. A. Price and ukulele solo by Miss Hendricks. Victory Chapter, D. A. R., met re- cently &t the home of Mrs. B. B. Hunt, Cleveland Park, with Mrs. 8t. Jol Collegé Ladies' Auxiliary N. Baker and Mrs. F. R. Sale, assis- |Sewing met for the second tant hostesses. Luncheon was served |time witl Edward J. Quinn. at one o'clock. The business meating | Wednesday afternoon, when Rev. Bro D. Edward, president of the collegc was present to thank the circle for the good work it was doing in fur- nishing linens, etc., for the college The hostess entertained her guests at ‘supper followed by music. The circle will meet weekly at the home of Mrs. Quinn. was presided over by the regent, Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Four new members were admitted, an appropriation was voted for Americanization work in own and plans for the year Mrs. Louis A. Abbot, state gave & talk on “A Little Journey to Willlamsburg and York- Phone Franklin 5849 W DR. H.E.SMITH THE CAREFUL DENTIST Nationally known from coast to coast for his superior knowledge of the dental profession. If your teeth need attention it will be to your advantage to see him, as his charges are the same as be- fore the war. Dental DR. PIGEON, “saa 7th and D Sts. N.W. Entrance, 401 7th St. N CGoldCrowns| Bridgework: Fillings, Set of Teeth the out-of-town members from Mt. Union, Pa., Mrs. Harold Crosby, was present. M. Sl s i n the absence of regent, the mmzn;.ululmkarm“;w 2 sum of money o wm the Juvenile Protective As- II‘.I- qulce Curtis of the bureau of education gave & description ur the Pllgrim pageant at Plymouth, Mase., last summer. ..The second paper in the series, ‘Argerican Women in History,” was read . by Miss Cardwell, the subject being “Colonial Women of the North lnlq‘ samll_nn i rs. elma Trotter sang ‘“One Spring Morning” and “Little Bunch o' @ ; % De-pleted :!:vr;ex'('\:]nll " accompanied by Miss Ge- Miss Ruth Plrker & member.of thel Society of the Children of the Amer- | ican Revolution, was a guest. The Amitle Club wi will open its first annual mardi gras and fair Novem- ber 21. Sterling G. Ansley, chalrman ot gnaru committee. will be asaist- Ado!gh J. Fugitt and by Miss )lnflon Dickson, chairman of a spe- clally arranged booth to.be conducted by the girls of Gamma Club. Free dancing and other forms of free en- tertainment will be staged, and each nl‘\l will be allotted to local organi- sations, first to be in charge of the Knights of Columbus. The Shakespeare Soclety will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the New Nationa! Museum, when Justice W. P. Stafford will lecture on amlet. Admission cards may be ob- tained by applying to members or at 1842 Newton street. The Parent-Teacher Association of Jackson School will meet tomorrow at " 2.30. Miss Julila Wade Abbott, head of kindergarten, of the Bureau of Edgcation, will speak. Jackson School is giving daily luncheons of milk and crackers to 135 children at 10:30 recess. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D, A. R., met Mond;}' ovening at 522 6th #roet fo-.plan: for vits third annual continental ball Tuesday evening at R or's. Mrs. Waterman, state chapter noun committee, he work .the organization is 1o build a chapter house for the htrlcx. D. A. R. It was voted to have a biographic aketch of the or- ganizer and first regent of the chap- ter, Mrs. C. E. Emig, in the remem- | brance book, which is one means of raining money for the chapter house. A program of songs, talks and Instru- mental music included a miniature wedding, with Dorothy Newkirk as @E@T =0 < " < \ ~{ f\';i ) The Tolman Laundry Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. DR. H. E. SMITH, M Shirts O you already suffer with this_ complamt’ Has the rag gentleman already claimed his? Starch your dress shirts on the road of careful grooming. Make them a ftting accessory to your faultless dress suit. TOLMANIZE! = F. W. MacKENZIE, Manager ) ) Every plait perked up into enviable immaculacy— dress shirts at thex;t best if TOLMANIZED' Phone Franklin 71. "Actual Tests Will Show Sav1 s of 20% Of the Cost of Fuel When attached o your range the Acme Flue actually consumes every particle of dirt and grease, and at the same time prevents lgss of valuable heat. The same baking results can be obtained with the cocks a little more than HALF OPEN. No smoky walls—and think of the saving! Owners of cafes and apartment houses and overy. houokupu llpuld be vitally interested. The Acme Filtering Flue B .~ A Wonderfdl, Guaranteed Invention! "mhl-flmv { | FarGu,Electncmellngu No more soot or greasy smoke! i Results as Claimed or Money Refunded Guaranty Phone ws and we'll install the Flue withoat dflgfl- Uni"r”dm,mdiiruflh mudamdadmwc’llnmon and refund your money. Ask your dealer. E A.Eberlyt Sons Go. Estd 1849 BERLY'S 718 Seventh St. NW

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