Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 19

‘THE 'SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, purpose -of holding- & military ball|the grave of Lieut. Stuart Walcott, the | they were Informed of these features |1ast mesting in Decomber. - G. Stats- | December 16. Nominations were as later in the season. A membershiplaviator, who was killed in action, and|by the clean-up squads. A, berg, nominated for commander, de-|follows: Horace Ackerman, Val H. 9 drive has been instituted and those|after whom the post was named. Lieut. : clined the nomination, but accepted | Brandon, James H. Dickie and Henry lows: esiring to make application may get | Waleott was the son of Dr. Charles D.| wioiaine milltars ball committes|the nomination’ for post quartermas- | Loveless, for junior vice commander; |bert C. Cohen,. Adciphe E. in" touch with the following. mem-|Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian 4tt4¢ | ter, thus leaving botn .positions for | Capt. Joseph B. Much, chaplain: Will- | George R. Peregoy, Eimer Nelson, bers: George Vivier, 2132 H. atreet; | Institution. No definite action was taken | a8 been appointed by Equality Wit | commander &nd’ senior vice com-|iam J. Harrington, officer of the day; | Harry O. Raupp, Leonard C. Welling- IS LeE. Donajdson, 63 Princeton place |upon the jiatter, however. fer Reed Post Vetorans of N ore " |mander open untt)'the next mesting, M. B. Baldenburs and Harrison D.'ham and Charles H. Stevens. northwest; James M. Harrigan, 637| The cléan-up campaign of the Vet-| R "B’ Nandy and L. E. DORaldBOR 8 | A e More than a million members of the ; and the District of Columbia. This |6th -street northeast; Charles Miller,|erans’ bureau, which was inaugura American Legion have pledged them- | district, in turn, is directly responsi- (2900 Central avenue northeast: CO¥P.|in August and scheduled to c‘o‘r‘l:ll:\ex(: fi"emlgffttfl A}} loc;'.'l V. l\"v‘i:'oap?oul": selves to assist in the American edu- | ble to the central office of the Vet- | Hawkins, Fort Washington; until January 1, is reported to be]one District have been ny e wers to cation week campaign, December 4- | erans’ Bureau here. B. Handy, jr.. 319 Metropolitan Bank |showing progress. Statistics compiled | Joint & llke mumber o e rack 10, under the auspices of the legion building; Mrs. Charles Hohman and|by the bureau show that 73,778 ;a committee. Frederic! s and the National Educational Asso-| Disinterment of the bodies of | Delbert Rodehaven, at the Maryland |cases have been handled by these | LoSt has adopted these plans, and ciation, composed of school and col- | American soldiers buried in Brest, | University, Coilege Park. squads. Only 4,088 cases remain pend. |named Messrs. Helse, Hughey and lege teachers. The purpose of the an‘:e. during the war, has been —_— ing at the central office, which means e(-nnin' as members of ihe commit- ::mp-l‘n s to inform the public :f gom‘ph:tef;n:fi&rglfi ‘fi, :org recelved | Alexander M. Bremer was chosen to | th: 3,740 cases have been adjudi- | %% ‘l‘h:- uommlt:]el wiil function © accomplishments and naeds of the | Y the A lean el o to the faur Command Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, |cated and notices of settlement for- ey A Ui Dublic gchdols and to securs support | 5o A e ean . cometurie four of the American Legion for the ensuing | warded to the claimants. More than | pigste f0r 27, annual e N ety at - the bl I | ance, . 1486 e otarlenifin. 2 meeting Tu night. Other (110,000 veterans have been Inter- DSl to be held each vear n’; the fu- T e e which to the United States was not | omqor® fiected were Floyd W. ooney: | viewed indlvidually by these clean-up thie commitres so forin advance and A Christmas gift to the ex-service | Féquested by relatives. L Sanior Vice commandus: Dor Charios 1. | thousende ot e have peen ad.|BiVIng It all the Support necessary; men of the United States in the farm | . £ouality Walter Reed Post, No. | RIPI post surgeon; Ray O. Fletcher, | dressed collectively before Red Cross|hiese balls should be the greatest of the passage by Congress of the ,gine Fauality Waiter Roed Post. No.| sergeant-at-arms; Paul K. Carr, master- | chapters, American Legion posts and | *Vént {n Washington during the year. Fordney-McCumber adjusted com- b o¢ Q) (U cqa 0 O ,MGhln Aars, | at-arms; Judson C. Dale, historiak, and |in the meetings of other veteran or-! ’ pensation bill, is a prediction made by | Diet last Thursday, at which & ticket|Eimer Hufter, quartermaster. ganisations National Capital Post, No. 127, Vet- John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman o0 Rominatons for oficers for the| The newly elected commander ap-|" Lack of information on the part of |erans of -Foreign Wars, at its last of the American Legion's national | °GrUNE FERT-WES ot“:‘h" Sot: wi l‘mlnlad T. Norman Templeton, post ad- | veterans and their dependents as to | meeting entertained the department Temialativepsommittee- bo held Thursdsy P ne post will Jutant, and F. W. Sheridan, post finance | the procedure of fling 'a claim has | commander, Capt. Samuel H. Jacob- P he opening of the Cum-|POSt room at the g p prevented many of them of receiv-|son, and staff while making their an- o Elans for the opening of the Cum- |0 (o0, 2t Hovtnaerian Temple.| Commander Bremér was elected to|ing the benefits to which they are en- | 21 napection. " The post was Righly e st thenoasulen 3 head the post's delegation to the de-|titled under soldiers rellef legisla- |complimented for its efficiency in have been Aoy e A e e unber of applicants mave ooved: A partmental convention December 19.|tion. Many deserving cases have |keeping records and the splendid Washington shg fourth district In | roved " for tabmbonsin tyea "ol °5; |Qther delegates chosen were E. J.|been found who have mever filed a|work accomplished during the year, obenea gnere December 1. The office voted on at that umel’ h w y ¢ | Beaulac, Glenn O. Young and T. Norman | claim. The liberal features of the |showing @ steady increase financlally will function through the fourth dis- | pointed. a committee, c e post ap> ;m-&::omur;uu are Raymond O.|Sweet bill relative to tubercular and!and in membership. Nomination for Trict of the Veterans' Bureau, of Capt. Robert B. Handy, J Crortan and D Jome Tt | nentovaychistric canes mere Unkiows |oMoers :for;the: anwuing (yess. was whdlchmluhbe‘nd‘fii !l'ahan“l:ler:zx;a‘g‘er. W]Idn 8. Bettelheim, jr. an E. Don-| Various members of the ‘post dis oa to the great majority of veterans and | taken up, the election to be held the and which in les the L r- jaldson. as representatives to the gen- | the feasibil ginia, West Virginia and Maryland 'eral department committes for ' the | tive of the ‘M‘z?“m'"“‘e: {:’?ez'.'.'.'{; e e e L P 0 e 0iCeconat, " i 1 I AT e T Mayer’s Christmas ~ Grafonola Club “It Cooked the Thermatic Way” “Yes, after I had put it in my Thermatic, I forgot about it entirely. ‘And when I came home from the movies, every- thing was cooked. and ready for the table. nh i “It certainly is a great relief to be able to go out instead of fussing in the kitchen all day, secing that nothing burns or boils over. And I think the food tastes so much better z this way.” Food cooked in a Thermatic Fireless Cooker is better. " Woén't you come in and let us show you why? Seventh Street Mayer @ CO 5 Between DG E This Style, $175 This Style, $60, Now— While we have all styles in all finishes is the time to select your Columbia Grafonola for Christ- For Rugs of Quality I 1 L8 TN g 0 We are often asked, “What rug shall I buy to get the most for my money?” To such mas. We will be glad to hold any machine a question }‘éfle is Ofl_IlY one answer that we N : - for you on a small deposit, and deliver it when i e:" Vf/‘ _‘;e' ul)l, a.Wx s i 3 This T ilton will give you more wear per you waahity Style. $100 dollar expended than any other rug you can buy. Wilton rugs will last and last and last. As usual, you'll find these rugs at the Life- swnhsvee - Mayer & Co. sawendor iy ik R L Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D & E OO A '"The Great Trzf_nsformation Picture a nice, big living room—a couple of easy chairs— a lamp with its rosy glow—a good-looking library table with the latest magazines—and a great, big comfortable looking davenport. “Sounds invit- ing,” you say, and it is. A comfortable, likable, living room till night time—and then—the great transformation. cxwasansreransstvannos reteassende When the shades are drawn, and the lamp turned low, this fine-looking, comfortable davenport quietly Divide the Price by the Years of Service R When you’re told that “this piece is $50” and “that piece : . unfolds—lo, and behold, there is a full size, com- is $100”—it doesn’t tell you anything except the first cost. ¢ : > Sos3), ¢ fortable bed—pillows, sheets and blankets in place ;I“’fifi‘;dhh“’l mlglci!: ?sge.ce iio""’”y worth, you'll first have And there’s y Hoosier . —ready touse. And all this, too, without the extra : 0 1IN oW lon; omg wear. 7, 3 2 b bestd thinghI A b?u gfht. vlz,hy T as : cost. Anextra bedroom without the extra expense. f « ing.” “ H : i t tl of work it S : Pl . : Prett}; }flarqht*h nixsg, Zotosi{;, ,t,o g;';fil,t?w e ?1 I:;:tcvz s\:’?t,: :: I :an sie: Z'Zvifl“to do afirm; kis::heesn And at Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store you’ll find lots H b SR . ity : work; and I don’t have to get up every few of these good-looking davenports—some like the # why we emphasize the fact that you should buy only furni- minutes to run to the pantry, either, because . : = § ture with a known reputation. everything is at my finger tips—in. the Onfi {ncturted, and s_ome_wlth cane Patflelts_ and velour : Hoosier.” and tapestry covering for more pretentious rooms. : Lifetime Furniture has a reputation gained through And yowll be surprised, too. Just think; that - Prices are out of proportion to the service they give ! zvhears of iaxflthfligfs:}-vxce in Tnytshomes. fWheq you d!\f'ild; pantry;:iat:le-acufil;gl‘::lr = wtxll‘le b;{ anccs- —there be;mg a7g5%od-lookmg one with mattress, i € Pri me piece 1 €ars O! CH sal S 1 it’s Ehecfe:staex;exelslive Il:‘l the I{mg zun gl pazry, table and cupboard, all in one. 5 complete, for $87.50. § For th ho h b ) But tiatiis onl y/ene’ feature of this Hoosier. Come _* Come in and witness the great transformation of one of or those who have never been in this store a pleasant ;r; ;ol et:’:l d ;é'&'?’;fifi’i%?éfifie tsamq::row hiine ; these davenports—any time. 4 surprise awaits you, for there is nothing in Washington like our display of Lifetime Furniture. 3 : : i Seventh Street ' - Between D-& E