Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1922, Page 11

T A AL :fi_ hatl 1 The hotter it is the more you need it, - ‘When the mercury goes up a point kitchen work becomes that much more a drudgery. Every day you do without a Hoosier means hours more spent in a hot, stuffy kitchen. Hoosiers keep you from having that “wilted look.” Hoosiers prolong the bloom o’ youth. 'A demonstration will cause the desire—we can satisfy it easily, for Hoosiers here are sold on the Club Plan. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name Seventh Street MAYER &-J" CO. Between D & E I AT A The milk that soured yesterday Tt Washington yesterday, in hundreds of old-style, insanitary refrigerators, enough milk soured to pay for a dozen Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators. Maybe you only had a pint or a part of a pint to throw away— yet it doesn’t take long for these to amount to sev- éral dollars. It’s foolish to go on letting the milk and grocel:y bills climb, when a sanitary, easy-to-clean Leonard will keep your good food perfectly clean, pure, sweet, from one meal to the next. . Leonards, too, with the wonderful one-piece seamless porcelain iinings, are the least expensive you can buy. There’s a big family-size Leonard, porcelain lined, white in- side and out, for $45.00. ————— e Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name ——— sewenth srer. NIAYER . & CO éem‘mzz &E TR IR _Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star |chapter. The lad, a neighbor of Senator Frelinghuysen at Sommerville, N. J., wanted to experience the sensation of wearing a President’s hat, so War- ren Harding accommodated him. An incident of the President’s trip to Princeton and a stopover at the home of the senator. Others in the photo are Gen. Sawyer, Mrs. Harding, OFFICERS' SO SEEKING MEMBERS Miiitary Order of the World War Starts Drive for D. C. Chapter. Representing itself as the only offi- {cers’ soclety in which membership is l confined exclusively to those who served in the world war, the Military | !local drive for membership In its Order of the World War is making a | newly organized District of Columbia i The chairman of the committee is Rear Admiral T. J. Cowle, U. S. N. Others are: Brig. Gen. John A. John- ston, Col. E. Lester Jones, Co!l. John| McA. Palmer, Lieutenant Commandet Radford Moses, Lieut. Col. Henry S. Graves and Licuts. A. C. Flather, A.| Robert Elmore and 1. Beckwith. Ap- plicants for membership must be resi- dents of the District or reside not | more than twenty miles from Wash- ington. Application bianks for mem- bership are being sent to every offi- cer and ex-officer who participated in_the world war. The aim and purpose of the asso- ciation as outiined in a recent ad- dress to the District of Columbia chapter by its commander, Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, when Gen. John J. Pershing was introduced as “com- panion,” i{s “to carry on in the spirit of fight that which the times de- mand.” It can, he believed, do much “In the guiding of those who cannot lead, in making even the suggestion of treason odious, in preservation of or- der, in the discouragement of crimi- nal pacifism, in proving that the valor, fidelity and patriotism em- phasized in our commissions are as actively effective in peace as they are in war. __"Alsb in caring for the war dis- abled, whether enlisted or commis- sioned, and in seeing to it that thelr ldependents are not neglected: In re- newing the joys of comradeship, whether in civic or military duties; in the rededication of self to service unselfish, and in the doing of all things that aid in honoring and pro- tecting the sacred colors beneath MADE HAPPY BY PRESIDENT Senator and Mirs. Frelinghuysen. CITY CLUB PRESIDENT NAMES COMMITTEES Henry E. Stringer, president of the City Club, announced the appointment yesterday of three of the.ten stand- ing club committees for the ensuing year. In conformity with the club's new policy, a member of the club's governing board is made chairman of each committee. The committees are as follows: Athletica: Charles T. Clagett, chalr- man; Bynum E. Hinton, vice chair- ‘man. Oscar A. Thorup, secretary: Reid S. Baker, C. Edward Beckett, Chisholm N. MacDonald, Gerson Nord- linger, Whitman D. Osgood &nd H. B. Plankinton. | Finance: E. C. Graham, chairman; | John Dolph, W. J. Eynon, Samuel J. Prescott, M. D. Rosenberg and James Sharp. Budget: W. J. chatrman; | John J. Boobar, William Clabaugh, Charles Demonet, E. C. Graham, Paui B. Lum, James R. Mays, Roy L.| Neuhauser and Claude H. Woodward. | At its first meeting last week the | athletic_committee discussed a pro- gram_ of fall and ‘winter activities, including more extensive calisthenics classes and indoor sports. Other meetings will be held during the summer to perfect thege plans. Eynon, which we pledged all we have and all we are.” NEW SCHEME OUTLINED FOR MARKETING GRAIN Growers’ Association Has Ald of Millionaire to Make Sub- sidiary Success. Organization by the United States Grain Growers, Inc, with the as- sistance of a Chicago millionaire, of a subsidiary for the co-operative marketing of grain was detailed by James K, Mason of Milton, Ind., vice president of the Grain Growers, in testifying yesterday before the spe- clal Senate committee investigating the alleged activities of the United States Grain Dealers’ Association, to prevent co-operative marketing legls- lation, Mr. Mason, who, with ether of- ficers of the Grain Growers, appeared at the committee's request, with books and records, in connection with charges that the organization had marketed no grain for its members, said the new subsidiary was known as_the United States Grain Growers' sales department. The Chicago millionaire, whose name he did not disclose, wms en- gaged in the sale of grain upon the Chicago Board of Trade, he said. The millionaire, he added, 18 ex- ected to loan the Grain Growers 50,000, to be used in obtaining a membership on the Chicago Board of Trade and otherwise financing the newly created sales department. The financier, the committee was further told, is willing to add a mil- lion dollars or more to make the un- dertaking a success. —_— TREASURY VETERAN QUITS M. A. Donnelly, veteran government worker, after fifty-four years in the Treasury Department, has retired and was given a farewell “party” Thursday by & number of his friends and assoclates. He was presented with several :o]d pieces, William A. Ki hoe of the redemption division mal ing the presentation speech. He al received other gifts. Mr. Donnelly began his service with the Treasury as & messenger at six- teen years of age, and, working up the line, had charge of the cutting room where the United States cur- rency is cut lengthwise in half, the second step in cancellation. Mr. Donnelly said he stood in the ot to watch the world war return as he did to watch review of the civil war vet- ‘| erans, and had seen Lincoln after the Ford's | assassinatien carried from ‘Theater across the street to die. GOULD TO QUIT HOUSE. Representative Norman J. Gould, re- ublican member from Seneca county, lew York, who, as a member of the House District committee, took an active part in legislation affecting the District of Columbia, and who, as chairman of the library committee, helped to'put lhrou‘t(nhl::l Iati tending the Botanic velopment of the entire n_south of the Capitol, has announced that he will not seek n-and will re- jtire from the House - March 4 nexn e R 5 MRS. VAN WINKLE MAY GO TO LONDON Head of Woman’s Bureau Has Received Invitation From Lady Astor. Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of the woman's bureau of the local po- lice department, who is going to at- tend the annual session of the Inter- national Police Chiefs' Association in San Francisco the middle of this month, expects to go to London this summer. having accepted an fnvita- tion extended by Lady Astor to come as her guest + Lady Astor is anxious for the lieu- tenant to familiarize London police methods and to lend a hand in an effort that is being made | to retain the woman's bureau of the London police department. Efforts awe boine mada ta sh the hn=ean herself with | Wide World Photo. on the grounds of economy, it is stated, and Lady Astor is opposed to such a change being made. Lieut. Van Winkle was a guest of Lady Astor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, in Baltimore, re- | cently, and the visitor from England' | was surprised at her knowledge of | police wofk throughout the United | | States and other countries. ‘When Lady tor returned home | |she presented a report on the ques- | { tion of employmenut of wemen in the eivil service and | nounced that Mrs. coming there 10 s | ods and to explain Ameri i 1 | PROBERS ARE NAMED. La Follette Appoints Senators to Investigate Gasoline Prices. Iovestigation of gasoline and crude oll prices will be conducted by a Senate comme subcommittee con- i sh meth- n methods. sistin srs La_ Follette, re- ] chalrew: Me Oregon; Rawson, South . and Jones, d rat, New Mexico, under appointments made by Mr. La Follette. When the first | gs will be held was not an-| —and, niore, in years of service jof the special committee of the | which HONOR O U. 5. DEAD BURIED OVERSEAS Argonne Unit, Women’s Le- gion, Proposes to Place Latin Cross in Arlington. Erection in Arlington national cemetery of a simple but imptedsive memorial—a large Latin cross of pure white marble—to the American dead who are burfed overseas is the plan of the Argonne Unit of the Americen Women's Legion, wblea has launched & campalgn for $2.808, the amount necessary establisa the tribute. The Commission of Fine Arts has approved the monument and the War Department has set aside a space of fifty feet in width in that sectien of the cemetery where those Americans who fell on forelgn soil are buried, for the placing of the memorial. WIIl Represent 30,000 Graves. The cross will represent the 30,000 or more smaller crosses or murkers that head the graves of each Amer- ican soldler, sallor or marine over- seas, and, In the opinion of many who' have been consulted on the mat- ter, a more appropriate tribute could not be erected. There is little doubt in the min to of the District of ¢ a very short time. Seve contri- butions aiready have been received, it is said. However, it i= the aim of the commitiee to erect the memorial from national contributions, to have it representative of the people, espe- cially of those relatives and friends who' have loved ones buried abroad, and therefore the committee will not confine its solicitation to the Dis- trict. Plans have been completed for bringing this memorial to the atten- tiom of other cities. Cross Fifteen Feet in Height. The cross, according to the plans which _were approved by the Fine Arts Commission, will stand about fifteen feet in height and wiil be carved from a solid slab of white marble. It will bear only the fol- lowing: “In Memory of Our Men in France, 1917-1918." The committee in charge of the m morial consists of Miss Abbie B M Cammon (chairman). Mrs. Willlam Black, Mrs. Alexander Rodgers and ss N. R. Macomb. Subscriptions should be sent to Miss Macomb at 1314 N street northw. or to the “Argonne Unit Memorial,” at_the Na- tional Savings _and Trust Company, 15th and New York ave 2 PENSION BILL PASSED. House Acts on Measure to Extend Benefits. A bill extending the provisions of the 1912 pension act to officers and enlisted men of all state militia and other stute organizations who ren- , | dered service to the Union cause dur- ing the civil war for a period of ninety days or more. and providing pensions for their dependents, was passed by the House Friday and sent to the Sena‘e. T A Just what you expect in appearance Satisfaction—is the only word that exactly expresses your feeling after you have looked around all over town and finally have come to this big store to find just what you want in the furniture you’re after. Satisfaction—in the first appearance, for there’s not a store anywhere that has a better looking lot of furniture than we have here waiting for your selection. Satisfaction—too, is registered after you have found just the suite that fulfills your desires and we have named you a price so low that you are delighted with its modesty. SATISFACTION—when you know that besides its good looks and the refreshing modesty of the prices you find that you have more—a furniture that will give years and years more service than the ordinary kind €an give you. S A s e Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name Seventh Street ‘ . MAYER & CO. Between D & E