Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 21

21 . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, NOVEMBER 20, 1921—PART 1 q = 13 MEXICANS ARE KILLED g::l‘t;lnl:l‘“:fie..l::&nfl of Commercial|of the board has been called for to-]been assigned to Quty in the office of IN BATTLE: 4 EXECUTED Board of Trade Cisy Clab Chamber of Comanerce e e S et ::tnornonn at &:15 o'clock to tha) :lnctor of sales, War Depart- 9 - the annual meeting of the Board of ¥ | —_— W k f G W . Trade held Monday night at the Wil- e O e Tt - rederal Troops out Revalationssts. || < W OFK for Greater Was OIL |isra, They will serve termaaf three | Seliiifor (o Houet Bistrict com. 5 3 3 President Th Bradley, in his|Mittee to urge passage of legislation Clash Belleved to Have Broken || . ST\ S annual peport, included the' reports| Euaranteelng purity of milk sold in We re F. GI”S Up Movement. of all the committees of the organi- | the District were made at a meeting o ] i o O e farwardin | Of the public health committee of the ops to Tflblu By the Assoclated Press. Aty Summary of Week’s Activities many civic lines were advocated in|Board of Trade Friday night. | Bt .l:-?“r'e"uln:l::lu:: e oard will Tose 1 (The zoning committas of the Beara || C0IMte 806, SUTSALS N Tt 19.—Thirteen 1 2 ) ard soon lose its pop-)of Trade, at & meeting ay after- way = o Do 600 |7 KTl ity ofthg BigiChic Orgnaimiions s secretary, 3. Baery cunnin: | noon ascidato back p ihe seaucn || g aleule "Lt e s ‘o grow in gravel and water. Plant now for OZ. c =t 5 ' am. who has served in that capacity | of the i “‘ Y A= at REASONABLS - for five years. He feels that he can|tension of the 110-foot butlat BLE COST. 33:‘;:!; t_rl?:ll'ms --------------------------- 3 Merchants end Menafacturers’ Assn. Federation of Citlvens Assns. no lenger give the time to the duties | helght Himit Zons beyond 15th and ¢ Vo siow VER IRRORS. X . of s office. streets. T o T | [ e BECKER PAINT Hyacinths, doz. i 35¢c to $1 2 i Abelardo Rodigues, “The location of the new tubercular not the place for a scheel or hos- |board, Dr. D. Percy Hickling, chair- Joatealls, dor .. federal troops here. |t qeras|chool at 14th and Upshur streets waa |pital of thls sort and that both man, met Friday night in the board- | CAPT. W. E. SIMPSON ASSIGNED & GLASS CO. Chinese Lilies N e L body of asurgents which | the storm center ef thie monthly mest- |should be situated in the country,|are now being considered in the| Capt. Willls B. Simpson, Infantry, 1330 Wiscensin Ave. Yellow Narciss was _reported awalting reinforce-| ing of the Washington Chamber of |where there was plenty of fresh air. | House and Senate. who has been under treatment at|[j CFAS. F- EODGKIN, Mgr., Tol. W. €7. X $1.50 to $2 Value N ents. The accretions, it was 8&id.| commerce, held last Tuesday night|He painted the tubercular hospital| A meeting of the board of directors| Walter Reed Gemeral Hospital, has 1,000 BOWLS FOR 50, T re “expected fo come from bands| “WFRCCTE O in dreary and forbfdding terms and NARCISSUS PLANTING c to $1 Each scatiered by the federals in two 3 sald that such an environment would clashes earlier this week. They said ‘The Commissioners have decided on | be detrimental to both tubereular and ALSO GRAVEL R Clashes egents Informed them & move| the 14th street and Upshur street site | healthy children. 1,000 TABLE FERNS, $1 Value.. would Le made against Mexicall 8] for this new school, for which $150.- | The debate lasted well into mid- . GRAPE VINES sooniasitheleslntorcean e 000 has been appropriated by Con- |IERL the meeting being finally ad- X Py % en. Rodriguez sald he expected the | gress. This eite, It 1n planned, will 3 T tha matior would ataia be KRAMER cxecution of "the ' prisonera taken | contain aleo new Junlor high school. | brought up ‘at’ the next meeting of Wou 1 T et arller yesterday Mexican [ If the plan 18 carried out three large lh% A Or. aebate. Me Diis mube ’ T e SoscriDed the rovement | bulldings, the Tubercular Hospltal— |, Befors, the febate Mr DEEr euby ——— as broken up. which is already there—the tubercu-|police protection committee, which lar school and the Junlor high echool recommended & picked squad of 100 men for spe raffic duty in Wash- :"“,“;lib' located on one large tract | ;gion, These men, according to the The polnt 1n contentton 1s_ that tu- |jecommendstions, shoule be otored bercular children should not be placed t b ible t B hai near a tubercular hospital, and hat | Mocir orsemer wapiatng. oo el healthy children—those who would | "y PIOCREL SERRIER ) 0 ire men attend the junior high school—should [could be obtained, should be put Into et he pisced noar ether thnisdpital effect, tmmedlately. At the present Among those who opposed this site | L8 there are too many oreces si7o8 en in charge of traffic. The for the tubercular school af the meet- |head of the trafic department can Darr 8. T Cameron | 18sue one set of arders and the pre- o Drfnls Batile Those in faver | Cinct capteins another, resulting in of the 14th street location were Dr. | COnfusion and practically a different harles. Campbeil, Mra Glles Scott | Set of traflic regulations in different or. Bana’ Bheehy, and others | Parts of the city. ~All traflic rules the publlo eaith commitise, Dr. Bat- |should be enforced the same in all GRRIADEE: parts of the city, and this cannot be The debate was vigorous. Follow-+accomplished until the trafiic men Ing Dr. Campbell's majority report on | come under one head who is superior the publci-health committee, Dr. Bat- | to _precinct captains. tle submitted the minority report. The report also recommended an Dr. Campbell pointed out that the |increase in salary for all policemen, Commisstoners had already decided | One day off & week for the personnel on the site; that even In the neigh- |of the police and fire departments, borhood in ‘which the school was to |and more men in both departments. be located, the people seemed to be | Secretary Arthur E. Seymour of in favor of it, and that the proposed | the chamber made an interesting re- tubercular school would be near neither [ port on his recent trip to New Or- the hospital nor the Junior high school. | leans, where he went recently to at- Dr. Battle sald that the clty was |tend the annual convention of the “It Copked While We Were Out” “And while we were enjoying ourselves at the movies this chicken was roasting perfectly—and I have wegetables and soup in the other side. We'll hurry and have dinner now, so that we can go over to Grace’s tonight.” Columbia Grafonola Now Sounds strange to hear such a conversation in a home without a cook—yet thousands in Washington are doing this very % Something We Don’t Often Do » And that is, talk about price, yet this fine Karpen overstuffed c . N suite that we picture above is so awfully good looking Now, wlhfle gur l&ock is thing foday—and having better cooked meals, too. i i ? 1p talking about complete, is the time to . :}x::l s;)i :eery inexpensive that we can’t fielp talking abou ‘5‘,’,,, your Gnl{ il }f,‘" Won't you let us show you how you, too, may have more leisure price. i :““::' w;;‘:?t; time and enjoy better health with a Thex:matic Fireless you may not be Cooker? . It’s a big, six-foot sofa, three Karpenesque spring cushions and ::I: oiggirs; s covered with excellent tapestry, including the back, so you want. " ; that you can use it in the middle of the room.” There is a Seventh Street M @ C B D&E R chair and rocker to match, and you’ll be surprised to learn A small deposit will re- even g ayer 0. eroeen that the three p.eces are only. $250.00. e instrument, : : . There are dozens of other suites that are equally good values, ' $ OO so we’d like to show you today. * " will defiver the largest style to your home to- Seuen;h Street Mayer @ Co. B,gw‘.,,.pag_ -5 |- memow You better come in tomorrow. £ e R - Mayer @. CO. Seventh Street Between D & E Thé Turkey Would Taste Just as Well from a pinetop kitchen table as it would from a solid mahogany dining table, but the hostess won’t have that fecling of con- : ’ 3 tentment that comes from the consciousness that her dining - room is fau!tlcssly furnished. ; ' ’ ‘I Want the Most for My Money” - Is a statement that is often made to our salesmen and usually followed by the question—"Now, tell me what rug I shall buy?” There’s always one answer, when the ques- ton is put to us so directly as this—and that is a Wilton. A real \Wilton will give you more real wear per dollar. You live with your furniture a long, long time—that is, if it is pended than any other rug you can buy. ' Made of yarn NO Rmson in the » ‘ orld good—so take good care to see that what you do buy is dyed wool or worsted and s0 woven that they are practi- Why you should not be cutting your kitchen - oo i : . cally impossible to wear out. Wilton rugs will last and last ) * work in half when very best - o i and last. 4 kitchen cabinet in all the world is so . Lifetime Furniture és-good furniture, and on Thanksgiving days g As 1, you'll find these fine rugs at Maw,‘,s Lifetime ‘ very inexpensive. ' _ ] to come you will be thankful that you had the good judg- * ? : / / t to buy furnitur 3 o = Fu;nitnre Store—rich in colors, fine in texture and practi- A real, honest-to-goodness Hoosier Kitchen : i i cally lifetime in wear. Expensive? Not a bit of it, when b Cabinet with real porcelain top canbe Probably never before in Washington was there ever such a dis- you count years of service. There's a fine one waiting t6 h“t‘glhtlf?ffehP htge 35,3139-755. and only play of dining suites as at the Lifetime Furniture Store - - be shown at $85.00. , y attherlietme Supinistore. now. We'll be delighted to show you. 2 : - Mayer & Co. Ji59 ‘ : swet s Mayer & CO. BewemDGE i sem‘y Y e swek s Vayer & Co. BewsenDBE. : P eV : i : : L