Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 10

TN (AT Y e | FasTiNG cures S e e e —— DECIMRES SPAkeR A7 |[IHE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING No 19 OSTEOPATH CONVENTION g ; ”m‘-dnuflm {5 NEN CITEZEN RETLASTPAPERS Americanization Graduates at Columbia Junior High Honored. With the fssuance todsy of final naturalizetion papers to members o the Americanization class at District National Bank 1406 G Street teoDl- Banking is a Business One of the most im- portant factors in your business is your banking connection—and we strive sting & patient for twenty-two days, permitting the patient to_ take only water, a 0‘{1’6 may be éffe Don’t be envious Don’t be envious of the man who possessesa big share of worldly goods. Don’t call him five graduates of the citizenship 5 P| days. Out of thirty-geven tests, | .. to fit our facilities to meet Sourse reqelved unlque “aiplomas” | in ‘whicn chilaren ‘wde ‘uned” a3 lucky or uncharltable or a lot of mean names. ' the requirements of your last night at commencement exer-| fected by the disease. The children cises at the junior high school, under auspices of tlle District of Columbia Soclety, Daughters of Revolution, the nntunlmtlon buruly and the public schools. he new citizens weres guests nt honor at a reception which followed last night's exercises. _ individual business. -Our executives are them- selves businéss men—and view banking through the business man’s eyes. They u pllhnu in (rDm 50 to 60 per cent of the cases we undertak “STUNT” FLYER KILLED. JOPLIN, Mo, July 5 —Wilia Spain, a “wtuni” fiyer, fell 2,000 fect s Geath_at Seneca. Mo twesty south of here, yenerdu) when President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashler W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes Ptec‘al‘xse,.mne times out of ten, there was a time in his life when he had little. But of that little he managed to save some. cates of graduadion by O. T. Mox of the bureau of naturalization. Miss Maude Aiton, principal of the Amer- | miles icanization School, described the work | a parachu with C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents t you. Our Executives Are At Your Service will be glad to advise with . The promptness of our service has given the Dis- trict National the name of the “Busy Man’s Bank.” and depends more upon the selection of proper food than upon anything else. ‘The reason is simple—the right kind of food digests promptly and is absorbed into the blood for building sound tissue; while food that digests slowly may ferment and lead to serious conditions. Grape-Nuts—the delicious cereal food made from whole wheat flour and malted barley Health is wealth itself- —is so easy to digest that even delicate people and young chile dren thrive on it. This is only natural, because Grape-Nuts is baked for 20 hours, which transforms and partially pre-digests the starch elements, resulting in easy di- gestion and quick assimilation. Served with milk or cream Grape-Nuts is a complete food —and along with its nutritive qualities is that wonderful flavor! “There's.a Reason” for Grape-INuts Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan. year of 1921. \ There conld be fio thorasth: ‘Hand tailored of Palm Beach cloth, mohair, $17.50 stantial tiibate to the ooith - gabardines, tropical worsteds, linens and silks. to $55 respective fields. 1028 Connecticut Avenue \ Telephone Main 5724 - During the first six months of this year, the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company manu- factured and sold fifty per cent more automobiles than were produced during the entire " and outstanding value of the | Paige and the Jewett. Such a sales record proves conclu- - sively that these two great motor cars have been ac- cepted as leaders in their \ METROPOLITAN MOTOR COMPANY | chief justice pointed out the necessity Thrift and industry put him where he is. P which he 'leaped £ | Froma an airplans Talled oo ayen — Pennsylvania and Chief Justice Wll ter L McCoy of the District Supreme For Infants and Children -|in Use For Over 30 Years ney expenses of the l\lmmnr Amerlolni zation course. Representative Clyde Kelly of Since success and independence are largely matters of thrift and industry, it is surprising that more people do not attain them. themselves lo heir adopted country by pledging “their lives, fortunes and sacred honor to America.” The A savings account is the first step. Come in and open one today. MT. VERNON or each of the citizens joining in with the nation’'s work and policies and exhorted lhem- to be Belf-reliant and ln.w abidin “George Wluhln(lun a poem pub- lllhed in two recent magazines, com- posed by Sam Cohen, a member of the cplo n e ceremonies to the . K =3 Bonist e Bto Bt | HAIR NETS Savings Bank and copies of the Constitution were WEAR WELL presented each member. 7 N.E.Cor9Q = and Mass.Ave - Single Mesh ;: WILL RETURN MEN TO U. S. 2 for 25¢ ©Opposite the Puiic Lisrary * |Poland to Transport Soldiers in Double Mesh Gen. Haller's Army. l 250 By the Associated Press. WARSAW, July 5.—The Polish gov- ernment has guaranteed to return to America all the men of Gen. Haller's army still remaining in Poland. These men were recruited in America, took part in the world war and later Polish campaigns in the honllllflel with Russia. 2 uly 20 has been set as the last day for the registration of the men, and their transportation by way of Dan- zig will be begun immediately after- ward and completed, it is hoped, by the end of August. E. MITTELSTAEDT, Inc., New York TRAIN DERAILED, 30 HURT. All Injuries Believed Slight in Frisco Passenger Wreck. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6.—Thirty persons were injured, none believed fatally, when St. Loufs-San Francisco passenger train No. 20, from Spring- Reld, Mo, was deralled near here late yesterday. here were about 150 passengers on the train. Those injured were hurt when thrown against seats and cut by glass from broken windows. e SURRENDERS TO POLICE. Alleged Embezzler, Missing Since May, Tires of Traveling. ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 5.—Arthur Bergman, former treasurer of a local dairy equipment company, who been misging since last May 11, lfl!r he was charged with embezzling $36,- 400 of the company’s money, was ar- rested last night. Bergman, who s married, said that “a_good-looking girl” caused his downfall, and that he grew tired of traveling about the country dodging the police and came back to St. Louis to surrender. e e e The first dictionary of the Chiness mpleted about 1100 40,000 char- Hot weather clothes score every inning of the game with. C. acters lnd hleNKIYDthI AWAAAAAAAAAAAY G. & G. is PURE Ginger Ale You don’t have to won- der what it is made of—but you will know that it is as pure as it is refreshing. It’s such a little thing to remember—but means. so much in satisfaction to or- der by name at the club—the cafes— the fountains. Or phone us—Main 7637—for a case to be sent home. G. & G. Bottling Co. 931 C Strest cool as a shbwer bath after a home run ¥ ‘ i ', g Good looking; long lasting; shape retdining Closed all day Saturday During July; August and Sept. 2. 'h@ H@Ohi‘ Co 7th at F . 7th at F Quality at @ price yuaprice