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THE EVENING CLUB WOMEN WILL GIVE Daily Dine Savers Success Pavers Our Daily Dime Savers will start you on the Highway of Thrift and Independence. | General Federation Letter Is Plea That Members Take Stand Against Tying Up Work. | glve attention to the nation's indus- {trial situation is made In a letter of ‘Whole Families are using them; Business Men are finding them useful in making their loose change behave; Children are learning to save through their use. ysent out tc 10,000 presidents | women’s clubs in ' the United | by Miss M. Lillian Williamson, chai | man of the industrial and business r | lations committee of the General Fed- | eration of Women's Clubs. While explaining that club women, of whom about 2,000,000 are members | of the organizations to which the let- | ter was sent, have no intention of en- tering into matters of dispute between irallroads or mines and their employes, { Miss Williamson declared they would insist that there be no stoppage of vork or operation by the employes orl ‘We will supply them to individuals or to business firms. Sent by mail. Phone Main 572. Second National Bank illl “The Bank of Utmost Service” "I companies pending adjustment of their troubles. “The point emphasized,” she said, "'ix no matter which side 18 wrong or ! no'matter if both sides are to blame i for the present critical Industrial sit- {uation, neither side has the right to penalize the general public by bring- ing on a strike, tying up the railroads or preventing the continuous mining of coal.” Prevention of future strikes. Williamson could best be obt ||!ea by focu: public attention ‘preventing the next strike,” and i ducing the men and companies to con- tinue work while their difficulties were jin the proc !ter task, sl | of experts ! EDMONDS BILL PASSED. House Measure Provides for Model Marine Insurance. 509 Seventh Street N.W. asserted, was the duty d not of club women. vote of 248 to 67 the House ¢ passed the Edmonds bill to # model marine insurance I in the District of Columbia, ! Representative Edmonds claimed that this will mean setting up a new in- i dustry in the National Capital, which ! will_afford employment to a large {number of clerks, actu: { nographers and bookkeepers. of the marine insu companies and purpose of the Edmonds bill is to build up_an American industry, which will keep the premiuma paid <9 of insurance in this as well as to protect this kovernment against a too intimate knowledge of 1ts shipping from get- into the hands of foreign in- ARE YOU JOYFULLY EAGER TO SEW? Do you think about sewing as | work—or as a pleasure? Do you ally and comfortably and watch the cloth glide magically ting | regard it as a grind—or as a beneath the needle. terests. pleasant, happy, indoor sport? That is the kind of 3 i _ Some women actually look 2 S ne or sewing || forward to sewing with eager- YOU Cught to do—clectric sew- ||| LECTURE BY SPECIALIST. ness, women who own a Will- in€&—Willcox & Gibbs sewing— cox & Gibbs new Portable Nith no tensions to regulate, no “Czechoslovakia, the World'g Finest Electric Automatic Sewing bobbins to wind. Watering Resort,” was the subject of Machine. S Ah address Elven Tuesday might at the A 3 Call and see this queen of all Cosmos Club by Dr. Isador Mueller, _They thrill at its silent opera- sewing machin nd learn rrominent European specialist. The tion, at the ease with which it about our easy payment plan, || lecture was illustrated by moving akes bl e S o | pictures. “‘:“‘,f l“‘ ""‘*“‘I”’"I strong Start today to get pieasure out Two hundred and _seventy-five stitch. They simp t natur- of sewing. thousand people visit Carlsbad each MAY WE DEMONSTRATE IT IN YOUR HOME? | year, said Dr. Mueller, in enumerat- Appeal to the women of America to |- iwh)hl Mr. and Mrs. T past, Capitol stre The winter home, which at the head of Tulbert st cellent salt The home two, three The cost through Ilu al hom memorial 00 for {and a new the cotlage The sixteen ye younger o! ing the various resorts which have Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. 702 Tenth Street N.W. Phone Main 8232 Washington, D. C. ||} COURTESY ______ ______SERVICE a healtt country. Marienbad, with | rs a year. ranks next to| Dr. Mueller is in the United sta(e-l studying the progress 'of this coun- try in balneology. A Purely Mutual Organization New York' Life Insurance Co. (Incorporated under the Laws of New York.) 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Seventy-Seventh Annual Statement ’ DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President Balance Sheet, January 1, 1922 Securities at Market Value as furnished by Insurance Dept., State of New York ASSETS | LIABILITIES BReIl Estate comvvasoriascss sy $8,362,881.00 Policy Reserve ..............$787,157,463.00 AMortgage Loans ............. 183,722,805.92 Other Policy Liabilities........ 28,527,025.08 Tolicy Loans .......c.qv0ee... 164,305,141.17 Premiums, Interest and Rentals Collateral Loans ............ . 2,301,000.00 prepaid .. oS seeee | 436199518 < liberty Bonds and Victory Taxes, Salaries, Rentals, Ac- MOtES: oo ouiaiuiannioisiormmeraiarsineisie 120,628,900.00 counts, etc. ........ ceeenees 7,549,037.63 Government, State, Province, Additionall Reserves .......... 7,485,874.00 .~ County and Municipal Bonds 155,439,933.50 Dividends payable in 1922..... 42,287,368.71 Railroad Bonds-... - 271,524,487.07 _Reserve for Deferred Dividends 59,303,179.00 .\!lfcellaneous Bonds and Stocks 7,325,003.00 Reserves, special or surplus | (2 e A R e e o 11,067,144.16 | 3 - | funds not included above.... 15,960,196.20 Uncollected and Deferred Pre- | 4 MiUms .....ooiiiineeziia.. 14,674,443.08 £ Interest and Rents due and ac- | cried, etC. «uueeerninnnnnnn. 13,280,399.90 ' TFotal - ... $952,632,138.80 | Total .................... $952.632,138.80 - Paid to and on Account of Policy-holders during 1921 . . . .$124,308,409.00 " Loaned Policy-holders during 1921 under Policy Contracts, 40,871,382.00 Loaned on Farms during 1921.. 15,004,330.00 9,646,991.00 11,358,909.00 | LLoaned on Mortgages for housing purposes during 1921. L.éaned on Business Property during 1921 ....... The earning power of Ledger Assets, including Cash in Bank, advarnced 0.16% during the year. BOARD OF DIRECTORS ' LAWRENCE F. ABBOTT ! A. BARTON HEPBURN FRANK ALFRED L. ATIKEN | MYRON T. HERRICK JOHN JOHN E. ANDRUS | GRANGER A. HOLLISTER | prey. CORNELIUS N. BLISS, Jr. | ALBA B. JOHNSON GEORC | NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER | WILLARD V. KING | ELBR ; sl % | DARWIN P. KINGSLEY | GEORGE B. CORTELYOU " | picgarpy mawing | HIR JOHN H. FINLEY JOHN G. MILBURN | osc _ DAVID R. FRANCIS | GERRISH I MILLIKEN | St WASHINGTON BRANCH, Hibbs Bldg. E. D. KREWSON, . . made (zechoslovakia world famous I wide porches, sé require of adjustment. The lat-4 summer it c brought to T istence in the hot city. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. EPISCOPAL HOME BALL ATTENTION TO INDUSTRY! PLANS ARE PROGRESSING Fifty-Two Children Being Taken to five dollars and passing them on Care of at Winter Quarters—More to Go to Colonial Beach. Arrangements for the ball to be glven Monday night in the Willard Hotel by the board of lady mana 4 for the.benefit of the Episcop: s, | for children are rapidly pro and it is the plan o the sponsors of this movement to make the affair as attractive as possible in order that the splendid charitable work done in the not only Episcopal faith, but, it is emphasized, all faiths, may be carried on this year. TicKets for the event can be had at tae hotel newsstand or from Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of the|" board, at her residence, et home there has large buildings, arge grounds and ex- ti s needy child for visits to this place of . four or more weeks, as the for amounted to more than $16,00 The first work of the home W gun about 1895, being made pi . pite ol land and buildinzs e w to some buil uni home at pres . children between the ages of six to . |Columbia Reco / s ultimately. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922 |U. S. BILL RAISER HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION Charged with raising biils from one States, Knights Charles former local Dunn, merchants, Clayton thirty-two vears old, watehman in the hurl au of engraving rs Home sing. | raised bill whi . the police s mi he had nblflnrv.l‘ ed bills while work- and changed the o give them the ap- among children of 1107 East n $2.500 bond for the action of the and Jury. WILL: HONOR J. K. ORR. Joseph Kyle Orr, grand master of or bathing facilities. the enemic and 80 that during the be cared for and joy | otherwise pitifu! ex- in 1921 It will jolt the jaded, surprise the sophisticated, win to wonder the world- wise. What? The differ- ent, delicious flavor of— ! New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper this ~ work mother ground Iding, constructad on t pla Mr: ANCRE | Hith the Genuine Roguefors [Tavors CHEESE Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. asn 1 nt takes only but hopes to take Imagine a galaxy of Broadway stars in your home—stars whose combined salaries reach the million-dollar mark! Imagine sitting in your big easy chair surrounded by your family and friends—everyone enjoying this million-dollar show! You follow the crowd to find a good show. the Grand Encampment of the Unlited | | nonor Templar, is guest of the Grand Commandery of the District todavff A The quotation is taker from . an important paper on the treatment of constipation by & well-known physician | glven at the New street and o'clock and a re-! southeast 41 e_auspices of Orient | be foll . in iis asylum, 4th | Order of “H a will be the { Willard at_5:20 ception unde Commaniery, dinner in his cathartics— one of the chief causes of constipation? ID it ever occur to you that the ca- thartic you take to relieve constipa- tion, is the cause of your trouble? ‘Yet when a number of doctors were discussing this almost universal complaint one of them: said: “Probably one of the most frequent c.uses of constipation is the indiscriminate use of cathartics.” For years physicians have tried to persuade peo- ple to give up laxatives and to eat corrective foods instead. It is now known that Fleischmann's Yeast isa food which makes the use of cathartics unneces- sary. Because of its freshness it helps the intestines eliminate waste matter. People who are adding Fleischmann’sYeast to their daily diet find that their body func- tions are kept normal and regular. Eat 2or 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast before or be- tween meals every day. Place a standirg or- der withyour grocer. He will deliver Fleisch- mann’s Yeast fresh daily. The fua-making, popular music stars make records for Columbia exclusively— Al Jolson, Ted Lewis, Nora Bayes, Van & Schenck, Frank Crumit, Marion Harris, Bert Williams, Dolly Kay, Paul Biese, Furman & Nash, Deiro. Follow the popular record fans and you’ll find what you want at some Columbia store ds Here’s the Pick of the List POPULAR SONGS April Showers from Bombo Al Jolson | A-3500 Weep NoMore My Mammy) 75¢ Vernon Dalhart A-3534 Wabash Blues Dolly Kay } 75¢ Got to Have My Daddy Blues Dolly Kay ‘Which Hazel Al Herman A-3536 You're Out o’Luck Al He 75¢ Song of Love from Blossom Time Edwin Dale} A3s17 . P’ll Forget You Edwin Dale Delia Frank Crumit In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long \ Frank Crumit A-3530 75¢ Give Me My Mammy from Bombo A1 Jolson My Mammy Knows (How to Cheer and Comfort Me) Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw. Saturday Nora Bayes' You’ve Made a Chicken of Your Mother (But You Can’t Make a Goose of Me) CHILDREN’S RECORDS Children’sSongsand Games Partl Prince’s Orcheatn Children’sSongsand Gunel Part II Prince’s Orchestra. Medley of Children’s Song:' A-ZIJQ Part I Columbia Stellar Quartet Medley of Children’s Songs Part II Columbia Stellar Quartet. HowOldMr. Toad anpenodl A-2369 75¢ to Dine With Buster Bear Thornton W. Burgess How Old Mr. Toad Won a Race Thornton W. Burgess Little Joe Otter’s Slippery Slide Thorton W. Burgess Peter Rabbit Plays a Joke ‘Thornton W. Burgess Children’s Toy erch A-7528 $1.25 Children’s Symphnny Prince’s Orche 'Kiddies Christmas Frole ORCHESTRAS Monastery Bells Key of F Sharp Major CincinnatiSymphonyOrchestra | a_g193 Intermezzo Sinfonico from $1.50 Cavalleria Rusticana Gino Marinuzzi and His * Symphony Orchestra Carmen: Two Spanish Dances Chicago Symphony Orchestra | A-5860 Sleeping Beauty Wnlu $1.50 Chicago Symphony Orche Prelude to “The Delu:e" French Symphony Orchestra | A-6087 Le Rouet d'Omph-la 31.50 French Symphony Orche Coppélia Ballet No. IT CincinnatiSymphonyOrch The Triumphal Entry of the Bojaren CincinnatiSymphonyOrchestra Hungarian Dance No. 5in G. Minor Philharmonic Orchestra of New York Hungarian Dance No. 6in D Major Philharmonic ° Orchestra of New York. Mid-SummerNighi’sDream CmcmnanymphonyOmhm} ;-1615’: A-2653 $1.00 la—Intermezzo CincinnatiSymphonyOrchestra Hungarian March Philharmonic Orchestra of New York |'A-6171 Polonaise in A lg:%or [ $1.50 il ic Orchestra of New York: SACRED Hipolito Lazare, } Beautiful Isle of Somewhere } 49350 Ave Maria $1.50 A-2487 Seagls ~( $1.00 Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand Oscar Seagle BrlghhAx:‘ the Corner Where You Homer A. Rodeheaver { AZ29%0 If Your Heart Keeps Right Homer A. Rodeheaver Oh!ReignMassaJesusReign Fiske University Jubilee Singers | A-2901 Most Done Traveling 75¢ ‘ Fiske University Jubilee Singers Onward, Christian Soldiers Oscar Seagle and Columbia Stellar Quartet | A.2708 Stand Up For Jesus Oscar Seag] Columbia Stellar ‘When the Roll is Called Up Yonder Earle F. Wilde Softly and Tenderly Earle F. Wilde ‘The Palms LouhGnvmre}A_G"g ‘The Holy City $1.50 Louis Graveure All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced as shown here. You can get a modern Grafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay for en old- fashioned unimproved phonograph. Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He vnl] gladly play for you any Columbia Record you wisk on any Columbia Grafonola. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHCNE COMPANY, New York. $275 M_del Reducedto $175 $140 Model Reduced to $100 “ “ 225 « 165 . 150 “« 150 140 125 125 « B 50 “ “ $32.50 Model Reduced to $30