Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 21

ERTISEMENT, west Washington. South Washington has been ridiculed Heotor was & pup. 'l Meciare, unless I'm fooled, ‘This scandal must let up. . Wo're termed as thisves and fobbers, And liars, ba Dol And every time a trick is turned They search Southwest, I'm told. They’ve got us hooked up very wrong now we' going fight, AWe're coming fifty thousand strong [ _To battle for our rights. | Our business men are stanch and true, o | Their conscience is their guide; | They ‘tend to their own business |~ Ard tie the bull outside. | Our business men are numerous And some T'll have to slight. | But just the same they're with us, | /And rest assured they're right. ! There's the Auth Provision Company, | _ We point to them with pride: | With their sausa | " We aim to fll | There's the famous Coca Cols. | g, That quenches every thirst: For a nickel and two pennies ! You can drini until you burst. | There's Arthur May's meat market, The best you e struck: He'll sell you anything you want, From porterhouse to chuck. Then thers is Rison's Bakery, Whose pastries have won fame; They kick about his prices, But they get 'em jes the same, Miller’s store of furniture Brought man For ten bucks Will furnish a flat, you know. Mr. Yeatman, with his hardware, Hammer. nails and tacks: Plumber right across the street To mend your leaks and cracks; Surgeon in the neighborhood To mend vour broken bones; Berkman seils the music box, Crackers, pipes and cones. American Security and Savings Stands out in bold array, Offering you inducergents To salt your kale away. The churches, good and plenty. Thow open their portals wide; Inviting all poor sinners To try the cure inside. Bazbers here to trim you, Shoemen keep you heeled, Teilor to keep your buttons on. you have 1o cause to squeal. And the Taltavull undertakers Agreo to do their best Toward their silent patrons, To make their final test. There's our able No. 4, The precinct of remown: Oh. boy! I guess I'll say no more, But those cops deserve a crown. : !IIB“ I'll have to stop now, 'm getting rather strong; Look for more next Sunday, So long, boys, 30 long. RISON’S BAKERY “|In Defense of South-| ‘The Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship No. 427, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at its last meeting, elected officers for the ensuing yezar as follows: Cap- | taln, E. J. Stewart; executive officer, | ! A. R. Cavanaugh; nevigating officer, liam F. Mahony; adjutant, Mohler; assistant adjutant, R. E. Nor- fleet: finance officer, Rufus Hardy; quartermaster, Nathan J. Cosel; ser- Tillman; geant-a 'ms, Stephen F. arms, James E. Cahill; sur- geon, W. N. Willlams: historian, Paul V. Collins; chaplain, Robert E. Brown- ing: color bearefs, Frank Platz and William E. Porter. Post Commander Howard S. Fisk presented his annual report of the activities of the post during the year, as did also Finance Officer A. L. Gia- comini; these together with the re- port of the auditing committee, éonll; 21lis, chairmas posed of E. P. Weber and F. E. Frazler, which showed the post to be in good finan- cial condition. The report of the post commander showed that during the ear 190 new members had been add- making the total ed to the rolls, membership on January 1 last of George W. Rogers, David B. Wil- liamsky, Thorstein N. Buttedahl, Howard M. Brock, Thomas F. Mahan, Francis X. Sullivan and Nathan Wil- liams. . At the conclusion of the farewel address of Post Commander Fisk, De- partment Commander Miller installed the officers, followed by a brief ad- dress to the newly elected officers and members of the post. Following the address of Depart- ment Commander Miller, Commander Charles B. Hanford presented to retiring Commander Fisk a past com- mander's jewel, set with diamonds. Past Department Commander James U $200,000.00 . Laundress Wants a Job I am probably the most ex- pensive laundress in Washing- ton, because I am worth every bit of $200.000.00. If cleanli- ness is next to Godliness. isn't it worth $200.000.00 to always have clean clothes and clean linen? It may be a trifle high to you, but you will learn that it is economy to have a $200,- 000.00 laundress. 1 will start working for you immediately. Yours for a cleaner life, the $200.000.00 laundress. A A. Drain made an address. A letter was read from National| Commander Hanford MacNider, ac- cepting the invitation of the post to attend the third anniversary on March 7 next in this city. The silver bar donated to the post for having the post colors represented at the third national convention at Kansas City was presented to the post by Past Commander Fisk, who carried the colors to the convention city and turned them over to Color Bearer Frank Platz for the big parade. Announcement was made that a subscription dance will be given by the post Thursday, February 2, at Mrs. Dyer's, 1517 R street northwest. The committee is composed of Stephen F. Tillman, chairman: Mortimer C. Commander Hanford was presented with a handsome mahogany silver- mounted gavel, being the gift of Past Post and Past Department Com- mander E. Lester Jones. The pres- entation was made by A. L. Giacomini. 1,496 members. The following were elected to membership in the post: 1 Two thousand Veterans of Forelgn Wars have joined in a committee pledging their help to explain the advantages of the options other than cash in_the national bonus legisla- tion. These men have agreed not to take the cash bonus, but to select some other option. A committee of ten thousand to carry on the educa- tional work nationally is being or- ganized by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Robert G. Woedside, com- mander-in-chief, is undertaking to AS Chevy Chase, D. C R_al Extate Notex. $100. $500. $1.000 Denominations. Absolntsly Safe Investment. ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORPORATION. Munsoy Bldg. Tel. Main 5419. OFFICERS—William M. Conrad. President: F.! next Wednesday night at the Arling. Fdward Voizt. Jr., Vice President Bourne, Secreta: o} Brosnan, Jr. bere D, Burbank, Counsel. See to It Now You've been thinking about a GLASS TOP for that XMAS TA- BLE ever since it was given to you, haven't you? Save further worry and your table by having us cut a top to order at once. The cost is smail. Glass for all needs. BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. 1230 Wisconsin Ave. Tel. W. 67 E. HODGKIN, Mgr. Your Banker about our prove to Congress that 90 per cent Of the men who do not now need the money to relieve distress will take other than the cash bonus. l Arlington Post, No. 139, American Legion, recently organized in Arling- ton county, Va. is to hold a big meeting In the interest of .the post ton county court house at 8 o'clo Representative J. J. McSwain, who held a commission as captain during the world war, is to deliver an ad- dress. This post is headed by A. B. Pro- {sise of the Arlington Trust Company as commander. Mr. Prosise was a first lieutenant overseas and received twenty-cne wounds. ‘The Organiza- tion is progressing and is active in | the interest of the ex-soldler and the { American Legion. Officers of the I post, in addition to Mr. Prosise, are iDr. W. C. Welburn of Baliston, S. F. Thomsen of Clarendon, first and second { vice commanders; George D. Lee, Fort i Myer Heights, adjutant; F. M. Sher- {woed. Balls.on, treasurer; Dr. S. T. {Noland, Clarendon, service officer;| { Joseph L. Crupper, jr.. Falls Church, associate _service’ officer; Porter, Clarendon, historian; Crack, Washington, D. Moorehouse and William J. Hommnmi | Original Dr.H.C. SMATE{_ERS In order to quickly estab- lish his new| location in the minds of hi friends and Washington public, offers these very low prices. Set of Teeth That fits and givescomfort and service. They look like natural teeth. Gold Crowns—Bridge Work $5 roct, No More—No Less Formerly Located 7th and K Sts. Now at 933 G St. N.W. 51 0 SAetl Near Cor. of 10th St. Over Peariman’s Bookstors hone 3695 = officer, and A. K. Gilman, sergeant-at-arms. At the January meeting of the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing Post, American Legion, the result of the referendum vote for post officers for 1922 was _announced. Commander Francis F. Miller was elected unani- mously for a third term. Other offi- cers elected are as follows: Vice com- mander, Earl Lindsey; adjutant, Thomas A. McDonough; finance offi- { cer, Walter Powell; executive com- imittee, - George Campbell, Marting I Dyer and Charles Ladson; sergeant- at-arms, Frank Brahler. ' . A campaign for membership will { be started by the post immediately | in an effort to enroll every ex-service 1 man in the Bureau of Engraving and- | Printing. An amendment to the con- { stitution making the executive com- | mittec of the .post .representative of lat least three divisions of the Bureau 1of Engraving was proposed. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant ! secretary of the Navy, speaking be- | fore the first meeting 'of the Lincoln Post. No. 17, Wednesday evening at !the Racquet Club, said: “The Ameri- iazn Leglon is_the most thoroughly I lomocratic and American organiza- tion in this country. It is composed ! | of men from all ranks and ratings in all branches of the service and from all classes in civil life. Every na- tionality, every creed, every faith is represented.” Col. Roosevelt related | how he found four men in his regi- { CARES FOR YOUR HAIR Nothing like shampoos with Cu- ticura Soap and hot water, by touches of Cuticura Gintment to epots of dandruff and itching, to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet uses. S R a'c-u--s..mv- mug. ment who, as far as he was able to determine, were unable to speak any known language. Finally a private in the reg:ment volunteered the in- formation that he eould speak their particular language. ® Straightaway ' he was appointed corporal in charge of this squad of four foreign- speak- ing privates. “His only qualification,” Col. Roosevelt stated, “was that of a | linguist of an unknown tongue.” Cok ; Roosevelt gave a brief history of the | organization of the American Legion | at_the Paris conference. Col. Thomas W. Miller, alien prop- erty custodian, related his experiences as the first chairman of the national | legislative committee of the ' legion, | particularly as it related to the ad- justed compensation bill. Col. Miller stated that the legion was the only veteran organization of the present war duly incorporated by att of Con- gress. Col. Miller also related the his- | tory of the passage of the soldier preferment law as it _relates to the civil service. The post elected_the ifollowing of- ficers: Albert E. Haan, commander; Leon Fraser, senfor vice commander; Thomas J. Al ,_junior vice com- mander, and John F. Folsom, finance officer. The following officers were appointed by the commander; E. T. Hitch, chairman entertainment com- mittes; J. C. Palmer, adjutant, M. S. Winter, chaplain. At a recent meeting of Takoma | Post, No. 350, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the newly elected officers were installed by Junior Vice Commander- in-chief Richard S. Jones, assisted by Capt. Edwin 8, Bettleheim, chairman of the national legislative committee. Following the installation addresses and were made by several members. The post has arranged for a minstrel show to be given the evening of January 31 at the Takoma Parish Hall. At the meeting of the Jane A. Del- commanders’ badges by Mrs. Lena S. Higbee, superintendent of the Navy Nurses’ Corps, on behalf of the post. The officers of Capt. George R. Spaulding Post, No. 472, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Camp A. A. Humph- reys, Va. held a public installation and dance in the post lodge rooms Tuesday evening. The ceremonies were conducted by Past Commander insid guard, John Gallaghet, and trustee, Howard D. Elliott. . G. Jamison of Equality Walter Reed Post. Addresses were made by | Col.” Woodruff, camp commander, and Chaplain Wilcox. ~The installation was followed by a dance. The officers installed were: Commander, Robert | Campbell; senior vice commander, | Henry J. Smith; junior vice command- | er, Henry Wells; quartermaster, Wil- liam G. ‘Adams; chaplain, Daniel Gil- lis; officer of the day, W. D. Turne; outside guard, Edward Ellis; —_— Muster for the following camps is hereby announced for the coming week: Col. Pettit Camp, Tuesday evening,and Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, Friday cvening. James Wright of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, dled at Providence Hospital, and Thomas W. Haynes of Col. James S. Pettit Camp, No. 3, died in the Naval Hospital, and were buried with full military honors. George B. Parker of Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, for past services to his camp and organization, was honored by Department Commander McCaffrey appointing him department color bearer, vice Daniel Vander- most, resigned on account of con- tinued sickness, | All members and their families are 8']).m. in Pythian Temple January 31. Ways and means will be discussed requested to meet at Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church, John Mnr-l shall place and C street northwest, the | evening of January 29, at 7:45 o'ciock, | to attend the anniversary and memo- | rial services of our martyred President and_commander-in-chief,” Maj. William McKinley. Seats will be reserved for all veterans. Commander-in-Chief Oscar E. Carl- strom will arrive in Washington to- and plans formulated for attending | ane Post, No. 6, American_ Leglou, ! Wednesday night at 1337 K _street northwest, Past Commander Howar | H. L. Miller; chaplain, B. F. Stewart; | Fisk of George Washiggton Post in- paymaster, R. D. Trussell. :::ll;d lrxa lolll‘;wlaig omc"x!: Co;‘n- | that at nder, Anne Harkins; senior vice |, Ansouncemont iwas e et 1 | commander, Alice 3f. Prentiss; junior e meeting January vice commander, Marietta Pierson; ibe & soclal. The meeting is to be| chaplain, Katrina Hertzer: surgeon, | held at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Irene Robertson; sergeant-at-arms, | I o R s T. Sands; master-at-arms, Ruth Pow- | southeast at 8 o 3 derly; historian, Alice B. Harvey; | Officers for the emsulng year were gzo‘:or ll;earerl, Elisie Smith and Lucy | fEnt in | Russell. H Installed Lt e fast’ No._L the|, The Tetiring commander. Pauline| | Georke Ao % “largely at- |M: McVey, who was recently elected |American Leglon, at & eard room,|Senior vice commander of the Dis-i |tended meeting In e DO bartment |trict of Columbia department, made: Commander Watson B. Miller. The [& F€POTt of the work of the past year officers installed were as follows:[8nd voiced her appreclation of the; Commander, Charles B. Hanford; first s e o gt al . vi = ne g cVey an ce . Walker; third vice commlnfle{‘-c:v“s Harvey were presented with past| lative committee and members of | Congress. morrow morning from Chicago. Spe- cial pension legislation and discrimi- | nating of the ex-service men are to| be taken up with the national legis- | The Los Angeles Club will meet at | the twenty-fourth national encamp- ' ment to be held the latter part of August_in the city of Lds Angeles. Calif. The mzeting is open to all vet- erans. Sergt. George Berry Camp and Charles M. Thomas Camp held a joint installation in Grand Army Hall, Jacob C. Smith was installing officer, with Alexander Mann as master of ceremonies. Eva Allensworth and Virginia Berry auxiliar‘es also held joint installation. Susie E. Addelle was the installing mistress. Depart- ment Commander Thursdon and Past Department Commander Davis spoke. _Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux- iliary installed the following officers for the year: President. Hallis Haw- kins; e secretary, Addie Kimmel; treasures Ella_Ford; historian, Jennie Rudloff: patriotic Instructor, Emma Lovett: conductress, Della Tonker; assistant conductress, Mary Block: guard, An- nfe Negris. The auxiliary shows a financial gain, also many new mem- | bers have been added this year. De- partment President Mrs. Ella Ford requests the ladies of the auxiliary to meet .at the Metropolitan M. E.| Church, John Marshall place and C street, Janvary 29, at 71:45 pp.m. 2 ‘Special Notice. me dwners and others whom it may rark to b somblotod duting Janer bruary. Quality as us is with a vie AL ll' W of keeping our men n.= FERGUSON _ e “BURCHELL’S” Bouquet Coffee ""Superbly Flavored 25c Lb. Burchell’s 1325 F St. N.W. Keep An Eye on Your Eyes T The average life of a pair of glasses is about two years. {1t is, therefore, highly im- portant that you have your eyes examined at least once in each two years. {[Let :our expert optometrist examine you at once to see whether or not your old glasses are still suitable. { Invisible bifocals as low as $10.50 We Make a Specialty of Fitting Artificial Eyes A.KAHN, Inc. 935 F Street N.W. = THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 22, 1922— CREDIT—SERVICE—LOW PRICES AT The National Furniture Co. Golden Oak Bllff et . Specially Priced ) A i) Mirror with shelf; —_— long linen drawer, two small drawers and large cupboard. = $1 9.75 Easy Credit for All at “The National” 3 Like Picture Strongly constructed of metal; white .enamel finish; drop sides. Including spring. $6.95 Pay a little a week at “The National.” Two-Rooms-in-One for the Home This Golden Oak Duofold Suite Just Like Illustration Living Room by Day—Bedroom at Night. Th GUARANTEED QUALITY AT Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Exactly as Pictured Above ) SalerPrice. oo insiiivniin s s nniciis sininpiosiami Sadinee Pay a Little a Week at “The National” Like picture, of rich, polished Golden Oak, with bent glass ends. January Clearance price, e suite illustrated consists of three pieces—large Duofold, $2 l .75 Armchair and Arm Rocker; imitation leather covered. January Clearance Sale price is On “The National’s” Easy Credit Terms Golden Oak Chiffonier ! © Like Cut ¢ Strong, durable and a credit to. any home. .Speual Janu- ary Clearance price, $13.95 On “The National’s” Easy Credit Terms Coal Heater Like Cut A coal saver and very low priced at $9.75 With Easy Credit at “The National” Easy Credit Terms at “The National” “This Queen Anne Dining Room Suite Comprises Ten Pieces in Mahogany Finish The National Furniture Co. Continuing the Odd Lot Clearance at “The National” In closing out many articles and suites of furniture, we're offering the lowest of low prices to accomplish the clearance speedily. ' You will profit much by taking advantage of this sale. CREDIT FOR ALL / A very distinctive Suite, including large Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Extension Table, 4 Armchair and five Side Chairs. January Clearance ° « 0dd Lot Sale of CHAIRS 5 S].98Ch Goldzg) Oak Wood eat air. Sale 98 i - C 5 SZ.Z?Ch Golden Oak Cane eat air. Sale $l l9 PLice: Losiius ol . . 275 Gtilden Oak Diners. mitation Leather Seat. Sale price.. $1 .49 . $3. Gli‘dm;: Qak Diners. mitation Leather Seat. Sale price . 91.98 $6.75 Golden Oak Diners, St sale price.. 92.98 $8.50 Mahogany-finish Diners, genuine Leather $3 98 . Seats. Sale price asy Credit Terms This Four-Piece Bedroom Suite In Golden Oak or French Gray Just as You See it in the Picturc It is well made of selected woods and consists of large Dresser, Triplicate Mifror Dressing Table, Chif- fonier and Full Size Bed. January Clearance Sale price. Easy Cerdit Terms at “The National” $93.75 21