Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 5

Beautiful Mahogany Cabinet _ Equipped With Genuine Victor Victrola Style VI A-n-n-i-v-e-r-s-a-r-y T-e-r-m-s Money Now!! Interest to Pay!! Simply buy a few records of your own selection —and you don’t have to make another payment for Then you pay as low as $5 monthly as 30 days. regular terms. The Largest Stock of Victrolas “OVERPLAID" —The pattern that MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F STREET “ ps VV day, 7:30 to 9, by the United goes " T EE D States vy " Band, Charles Benter, rector. one better with March, “Secnav .. Benter their plaid-effects. O e s Webar 2 * Fantasia, “Way Down on the The latest desngn m Swanee Ribber”....Roberts (0ld Folks at Home and in (b ‘rance, (c cotland, Men's Suits i e Germany. ()" Tte. land, (g) Italy, (h) Hungary). Selection, “Reminiscences of at tlzfrty-fi ve dollars -ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC.— L-0-0-K @ What We Announce Today For Your Benefit During OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE - OF GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS AN ORNAMENT OF FURNITURE FOR ANY ROOM NO MATTER HOW RICHLY FURNISHED NEW ADVANCE "IN WASHINGTON No matter what Model, what Price or what Wood Finish you are sure to find them in our stock and also the same ANNIVERSARY OFFERING EACH MODEL—and the— SAME TERMS! —AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST YOU 3 T o CLARDITRED BT Ut ot o e We have a “token” a pleasant surp; 2 o gell, Bishop & Turner, 7, ° S e T e cot com Y WASHINGTON’S <a<aly This Written Gold Seal Bond Guaran- tee of Lifetime Free Mechanical Service. i 1 1923 CABINET Different From Anything You Have Seen and Sure to Please You appreciation for every every patron. We promise BAND CONCERTS. Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, bandstand, today at 5:50 o’clock. John 8. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. March, “Assembled Emblems,” Von Blon Overture, “Beautiful Gn.ln;:; Solo for clarinet. “La Alsachiehe nes” .....o.oeeen Le Thiere Musician August Voith. Gems from musical comedy, “Miss Dolly Dollars.” Herbert Fox trot Hawallan, “Ka-Lu-A,” Kern Waltz suite, “Beautles Charma,” Tobani Finale, “With Might and Main,” [ann «“The Stfr Spangled Banner.” Washington Circle, Pennsyl- vania avenue and 234 street, to- Scotland” Godfrey Suite, (a) “Hymn to the Sun" (from the Coq d'Or), (b) “Song of Irdia" (from the Legend Satko), Rimsky-Korsakow Waltzes from the musical com- edy “Adele” Briquet Gems from “The Mikado,” - Sullivan Spanish serefiade, “La Paloma,” e Yradier Navy march, “Anchors Aweigh,” Zimmerman “The Star Spangled ner.” Finale, Ban Carry yourself with an air of self- assurance and you will not only In- pire others with a bellef in your strength, but come to believe in it vourself. \ Large PAPER ARMY DEA RONE SV WEEKS Summer camPs Lauded for Unifying Guards, Civil- ians and Reserves. The summer's work in the military training camps went a “long step forward” toward uniting national guatdsmen, reserves and oivillan Army stadents into “one homogenous citizen army of the United. States,” Secretary Weeks sald in a statement yesterday reviewing what had been PRAY FOR MRS. HARDING. First Red Cross Staff Meeting of New Washington Division Ends. Sixty members of the staff of the ‘Washington division, American Red Cross, who have been meeting at na- tional headquarters here for the past week, closed their session Saturday with a special prayer service for the recovery of Mrs. Harding. Dr. Thomas E. Greene offered prayer for the wel- fare of the Pregident’s wife. The session marked the first staft meeting held of the Washington di- vision, which "was organized in May, from the old Atlantic and lake divisions. In this division, the fol- lowing states are represented: Con- necticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia, Kentucky, Qhio and Indlana, and also all island ican flag. Mrs. John Alan Daugherty is the manager. —_— It is well to remember that a mule cannot pull while he is kicking, and doné in each clvilian® element of‘|hc cannot kick while he is pulling. “the new Army.” “This summer for the first time all elements of the Army provided by Congress, in the light of the world war, for the national defense have particjpated in field training,” Mr. Weeks sald. “Everywhere through- out the United States the outstanding featyre of the training camps has been.the enthusiasm with which all concerned have thrown themselves into the work, and as a necessary Sequence the generally high level of accomplishment.” Precedent for Reserves. Mr. Weeks said that regulars, guardsmen and reservists have worked with “a growing appreciation of the necessity for each element in the national defense.” The origan- ized reserves made their first ap- pearance at the camps this summer, he added, 5,000 having been given training. “The reserve officers generally left camp with the strong feeling that the reserve organizations to which they belonged could no longer be called Justly a paper army,” Mr. Weeks de- clared. 1921 Attendance Tripled. As to the citizens' military training camps, Mr. Weeks said nearly three jtimes as many men had turned out as in 1921, while the tralning given the Natlonal Guard and Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units during the summer had followed “systematic programs” with satisfactory results. “The National Guard, the Regular Army and the reserves,” sald the War Secretary, “are entitled to the highest rl‘llll for the fine spirit in which hey have worked.” A e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Washington Club of Printing House Craftsmen will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Ebbitt House. Charles Heale of the New York club wlill give first of a serles of educational talks. Arlington Chapter, No. 39, 0. E. S., of Cherrydale, Va, will give a card party Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wikholder, on Buena Vista avenue. South Washington Citisens’ Asso- ciation will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Jefferson School. Election. Phil Sheridan Woman’s Reliet Corps, No. 12, will meet at G. A..R. Hall tomorrow at 8 p.m. East Washington Citisens’ Assocla- tion will meet at 8 o'clock, East ‘Washington Hall, 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Cooley-McCullough Post, No. 22, of the American Legion will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms, Evening. Star building. Delegates to the annual district department convention will be elected. A lecture on “The Significance of Modern Literature” will be given by Dean Fagin, at 7 o'clock, Research Unlversity. A meeting of Veteran Drum Corps, New Size Just Arrived Immediate Delivery 55,90 APPLIES TO GET FREE! —Which guarantees to oil, regulate, tune the motor, etc, as long as you own the VICTROLA YOU PURCHASE. THIS IS NOT TO BE HAD 8d D. C. Infantry, has been called for 8 o'clock, for purpose of organizing the Fuchs-Fagan Post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, 1219 New York avenue, Executive committee of Spanish American Atheneum will meet at 8 o'clock, at Thomson School. Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbot of De- troit will give a song recital at 8 o'clock, John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, under auspices of Grand Chapter, O. E. 8. Piney Branech Citizens' Association will meet at 8 o'clock at Iowa Methodist Church. TONIGHT. “Alabama Laws Affecting Women" will be discussed at an outdoor meet- ing at the women's party headquar- ters, 25 1st street northeast, at 8 o'clock. Miss Sue White, Miss Olive Lacy and Miss Laura Berrien will be the principal speakers, 2 t CALLED TO CHICAGO. Former D. C.-Clergyman to Help Build Cathedral. Rev. C. M. Tanner, former pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church of this city, has been called to the largest church of his denomination, Bethal Church, Chicago. Rev. Mr. Tanner is at present .in Baltimore, connected with Ebeneser Church. It is proposed to build a large cathedral in Chicago, and because of Mr. Tanner's wide experience he has been chosen for this place and work. _—_— In the long run, patience, persist- ence, determination and fixity of purpose are of more value, than mere cleverness. ROCK CREEK NURSERY e o Panls WL srow Tor yon By a4 ian Srow for you narse Stock. Evergroens ready now. i Nursery Near Halpine, Md. anywhere else. IT IS - OUR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE FEATURE. FREE!! , 3 New Dance o, —including m Simpl Ab ; ‘Wil arry’— ‘BLUE, ‘V%hlox trot Aang Tret> W them al ® "*"° Pays 6 Per Cent ll on shares maturing in 45 [f or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent : . on shares withdrawn be- | * fore maturity. il Neither can you. under the Amer- | ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922.° POLICEMAN SUSPENDED. Reh of Fourth Precinct Chug‘ed With Being Intoxicatdd. fourth precinct, was driven to the first precinct police station from Sth and E streets in a patrol wagon early yester- day morning. It was alleged that he was under the influence of liquor, and Lieut. Beckett suspended him. Reh, who was on leave and in civilian Earl L. Garrison, 307 M street, who was driving an automo- bile near 11th and C streets southwest, x!:;mr friends being other occupants of s car. It was reported to police officials that Reh asked that he be permitted to join the party, and when refused, Garrison stated, he ordered the party to a police station. Garrison refused to obey the mmand, he explalned, and when he reached 9th and E streets northwest Policeman Moore and Patrick were asked to eject Reh from the car. The first precinct policemen took equipment and suspended. He will be cited to appear before the trial board. DULL, dingy, lifeless garments are beauty lost. Crisp, clean, sparkling, bright garments are a beauty found by regularly sending them to The __ Hoffman Company for If It’s Cleaning, Dyeing or Pressing— CALL MAIN 4724 CLEANERS & DYERS MAIN OFFICE 740 12™ ST N.W. What I want you boys and girls to help me do is all very simple. Anybody old enough to go to expert renovation. > > > > - > > > > charge of Reh and took him to the sta- tion, where he was relieved of his Boys! Girls! | who’s going to get this first prize of $50 MEANbusiness. I am going to give away hun- dreds of dollars in prizes to the boys and girls who lend me the most aid in teaching Washing- ton how to save. school cando it. I want you to see how many new savings accounts you can bring to the Mt. Ver- non Savings Bank during the balance of September and the first two weeks in October. All you’ve got to do is to ask your friends, your parents, your relatives. to open up a Savings Account. Tell them you are in this Prize Contest, and that if they will only do this it will not only help you to win a prize, but will help them to save. Now, every new depositor you bring in will be worth ten votes in this contest. You don’t actually have to bring them in. If you come to bank, we will give you a slip on which you may write your name. You hand these to your friends, and they give it to us when théy open their account. This is the way we keep track of how many votes you get. Remember! It only takes $1.00 to open a Savings Account, and.it will be an easy matter to persuade your friends and relatives to help you pile up votes. If you want to try for one of these prizes, you'll have to get started. The Contest will close ‘on First Prize, $50~ - 67 Other Prizes If you open an account yourself, it will be counted as 100 votes. So it’s not a bad idea to open up an account yourself, and thereby get a flying start. - October 14th. And every day counts. So fill in and mail the Coupen today, and I will register you. sonally. Address me in care of— MT. VERNON Savings N.E.Cor9t&St. ‘Oppocit_e the % » Bank ‘and Mass.Ave Public Lp‘b?/-my Policeman Frederick R. .Reh of the This Is Cadillac Closed Car Week During this week we are showing the complete line of the new type 61 Cadillac inclosed models. For the beqnefit of those who do not find it convenient to inspect them during the daytime we are remaining open evenings. Souvenirs for the Ladies The .Washington Cadillac Company 1138-1140 Connecticut Avenue - The closed car {s complei..; satisfactory the year around. Address your letter to me per- MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Thrifty Alexander, Care of Mt. Vernon Savings Bank, 9th and Massachusetts Ave., ‘Washington, D. C.: T've decided to eater, your Prize Contest to try and get that first prize. I'll be in the bank in the next day or so and open my Savings Account and get my ballots. So save me one of those beautiful books you've been telling about. B