Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 22

VETERANS OF GREAT WAR With a joint meeting of officers and executive committee of National Cap- ital Post 127, Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars, last Monday evening, varlous Plans and resolutions were taken up and adopted. Plans for membership drive, submitted by Post Q. M. Stats- berg and G. J. Neuner were perfected. The following resolutions were pre- sented and adopted: (1). That head- quarters be petitioned to communi- cate with the Guban government and ascertain the advisabllity of holding the twenty-fifth annual encampment of the Veterans of Forelgn the United States in Cuba; a commit tee to be appointed and submit its re- port to the twenty-fourth annual en-| mpment, to be held next August bring about the encampn 2 m holding amipments an- | hat of two years. | encampments d alter nately, encampient, one, year, neampment the other. would give the officers-el opportunity to pe @ program and give it a satis-| ry tryout. Due to the t - bwth of the Vete 1s stated, it bec for the officer a general chunge | plans taid down ¥ undergo an _entire he sub- rtment en- in the s possiblc down befo piace, and in _oflice change. The mitted to the campment. to owing additions to the com- r celebrating the fourth an-| and nation niza yre ndon. | next dep be held June! Nat api Chase, Equalit t Lieut, K. L. ¢ z. U. 8. N., Admir Peary Ship | olumbia Post: H ton Post i will e calied Suts 10 ] the Americ at the Post ual Buildi n 1 Cluy ictivity lave been will be ad- ts added | embers| ley, of anounced Hugh M. Perry O'Neill. finance med to mander T ant Jusy appointmen suceed res b Army hich has Dose of the 1al approg enl men of the . Marine Corps and Coast he permitted to hold an ce appointment per annum. Foreign is tion ty and jud so thi Veteran only or terested tired enliste the originally in the Hous. Represe as HI tive wh concu ed in the Senate U: al worth, known vision will e who have time of ne pletéd their cars’ service and troduc- r Wads- This pro- nds of country and com tment of thirty who are still serv- the government. The provision will also be made retroactive. us to prevent any reduction in back salary accrued. The District their g wars of Columbia Depart- | Hine mapped out s battle arrangement which will kecp it on the alert all year. The following plan of attack reminds one of its work during the world war, First battle: Plan, reception in honor of Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, recently ap- poiiited deputy chief of staff, United States Army: objective, March 7, 1928, Intertor building,” 18th and 19th, E and F streety northwest. Knemy: All ob- stacles between the home and the: ob. jective. Plan of attack: The intelli- gence department, under command of Col. Theods Roosevelt, assistant sec retary of Navy, will map out the enemy's position quarters when completed, The . main body from the District of Columbfa and surrounding territory, including Balti- more, will march on the enemy the evening of Mareh 7, to reach the assem- point not later than § p.m. ts of attick will be. drinks, eats, ry to the suc Music, smoke: talks and all else s of the vpera- Some of the notable units to be pres ent are: Col. Theodore Roosevelt, as- sistant secretary of the Navy, in com- hand: Gen. John J. Pershing. chlef of staff U, Army; Mal. Gen. John L. . deputy chief ¢ Maj. Gen, W. Coe, artillery of air ff, U. S. Army: chlef of coast M. Patric . assistant engi- the District of . A. Drain, first dis the American Weart and Capt. ants to Col. W. F. Line- Representative Batile orders to be later. The third battle will king of ground for the divi- date not yet agreed inal batfles will be ought during this vear. These battles will be planued at the nest meeting of the society. The date and hour of this meeting will be published in a regular bulletin to be mailed 1l members. sion The ica th anniversary of the e W Tebrated Wednesday Amer- 1, e shouse next the even- hg of the entertain- the Amerfean L plans were discussed activit Those {n at ment rion for department the year's nklin, Joseph Miller. r wers I to be . anni- of the the department ) other will be announced at a later daute. 23'Ne'w York aver the post have contributed victures and insignia wt Iy to the appearance of the Federal Po Foreign W No. $24. Veter; of met Friday evenin, February 23, at post headquarters, in the Terpetual bufldiug. 11th and streets. A short business session followed by an illustrated lecture by Capt. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith of the Salvation Army on points visited and ti experiences during service with the A. E. F. France and Ger- many from 191 their recer rmy hu Veterans' of Foreign 1 earnest to com- nda existing in peir efforts inj ent opar the coun concent hus bee and mali and propag; which seems d aged by ng poured soviet Rus- gents busy in propaganda with the rale purpe of undermining the government of the United States, and the ideals for which this nation has ery member in the strict has pledged the department com- ander. DBrig. n. Anton Stephan. themsclves into one large ee for the purpose of combat- | pese influences and activities and to repor the department| head any act of radicals, com- | eds that come A number of 1hese en disposed of through the effor f the local V. F. T.. by the United States Department | of Justice. The Veterans of Foreign Wars in the Nation's Capital intend to carry on their slogan of “One Flag, One Country, One Language.” Department commander, T,ewis Smith of the American Legion has appointed a_employment commit fee, with Joseph J. Idler, as chair- man. to assist in solving the local un employment situ nong ex- rervice men and the lies. th spreading this always stood, #ix posts in the ir support t to tie The National Press Club Post of {he American Legion made plans to entertain National Commander Alvin Owsley at their mext meeting. Gov- O “officiale and the Washing: | ton correspondents will be guests for 1he evening. Commander Edw xll’dA B «lark and committee are making gians for the occasion. A St. Patrick’s day dance is to be iven by the U. S. Jacob Jones t of the American Legion on the evening of March 17, at the Marine barracks, at_ which the Marine band orchestra will render the music. District of Columbia branch, So- ciotf the First Division, A. E. F., has UL TR P | Colbert t Efficiency -—is almost proverbia Every job we handle bears testimony to it. fYou want such an organization to do= YOUR plumbing if S you'd be assured re-= liable work and prompt service at fair cost. tFWe do Repairing, as well = as install new sanitation = lequipment. How can we serve YOU? MAURICE J. COLBERT £| Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Fhome Maia f 3016-3017 H T TN LT AL L T TLL L TN n and report to general head- | The ob- | <hington { THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. James Reese Europe Post held a meet- ing February 27. The American Leglon Auxiliary of the Stuart Wulcott Post, No. 10, held its regular business meeting February at 1423 New York pvenue northwest. Its next meeting will be on March 13. The H. C, Spengler Post, No. 12 Unit, American Legion, niet last Thursday evening at the National Guard Armory. Mrs. Ethelyn Rolff was appointed sec- retary to fill a vacancy. The rummage sale held a week ago was reported as | having been very successful. A benefit | dance will be given April 23 at Meri {dian Mansions, 2400 16th street. Mrs { Hortense Fuller was made chairman of [ the poppy memorial committee of the junit, March 16 the social meeting of the unit will be held at the home of {Mrs. Colemann, 1253 Lawrence street { The hospital committee reported & visit ito Walter Reed Hospital, wards 55 and {71, on February 28 John K i ompanied the comm! . which co {sists of Mrs. Sonnermann, chairman: {Mrs. Stephan, president of the unit. land Mrs. Fawes sident auxiliars i department of th { Miss §t. John gave two solos Schoenhouser gave recitations. { freshments were served to the patients, imost of whom are bedridden. | The Vincent B. Costello ("nit will hold & meeting Tuesday evening. A meeting_of George Washi Post. No. 1, The Ameri to be held Wednesday Zgton an Legion. is night. instead 11 American Legion will {The house committee has arranged {for an ertertainment, to be held at 0 o'ciock tae afternoon o {11 at Poll's Theater. Th concert by the Marine Ba ing pictures, FIRE DESTROYS SHIP. Babinda, From Which Crew Taken, Total Loss. at which the birth of the be celebrated. street, Wa \ A early today | according to reports fro turned to Sunta Cruz, Calif. ing the burning vessel. Tl taken aboard the Celito, whicl here late tod: The fire was sweep the {when the boats left the ship was s due Babinda and to the bottom. great | events | jbeen jof Tuesday, at the headquarters, 1829 | | I H | | | she | family, a list that was expected to send her | burr I sentative from low: | Mrs BUDGET OF Y. W. C. A. NOTYET COMPLETED Campaign Comes to Close, But So- licitation of Funds to Conmtinue. Although Y. W. C. A. budget week, the intensive campaign for $25.000, which has been conducted during the past week, came to a close last night, the work of soliciting contributions is to go_quietly on, according to Mri Harry E. Huil, wife of the repre- and chairman of finunce committee of the board directors of the Y. W. (. A Jur ranks of workers have been greatly deple waid Mrs. Hull last evening have not working at anything like full strength during the past week, and are. therefore, continuing quietly 1 the money is ralsed. We feel no doubt at all that the amount will be obtained, continued Hull he people of Washing- ton realize too well the value of the €. A to the community. Work- oliciting contributions have re- 1 cordial welcome and generous contributions wherever they have ¢ It is simnly a question of vorkers enough 1o reach all the Lansing, chairman of g xecutive committee, the closing meeting yes- de a short talk, thank- workers for their efforts and husiasm, and expressing confi 4% 1o the outcome of the cam- At-h o The Star. IND, Va.. Ma . aged three Hos tod in a dying c« from burns received while she aving in the yard of her hom tle irl ran around a five of b ing trash. made by members her clothing igniting niz her eo badly that he ed of by surgeons. was The For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness as | i To clean out cramping overact carets: TYou want to feel fine; to be qu free from sick headache, d biliousness, . bad breuth mcid. gassy stomach. One or two Cas g, take Cas- {derfully your bowels without) will start the bowels acting. When taken at night the bowels worlk won- morning. never sicken or incon- iext day like pills, calo- oil, love Cascarets vou te or too. 10- Cascarets, 30 cent sizes. and 5 This is the quality mark on electrical appliances The Range That Watches You wouldn’ the Clock t need to hurry home for fear things would be burned and spoiled. You wouldn’t need to have the roast or the bread on your mind every minute till it was out of the oven. The 3-19-B Automatic Electric Range, the Range with the Clock, watches the time for you. Turns the heat on, and turns it off, at just the right moment. Let us show you. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 604 14th St. N.W. (Branch Store, 14th and C Sts. N.W.) Electric Heat and Cold Corporation 1622 You St. N.W. C. W. Dauber, 2320 18th St. N.W. J. C. Harding & Co., 709 12th St. N.W. J. Ed Scheuch 3615 34th St., Mt. Rainier, Md. H. C. Roberts Electric Supply Co. Westinghouse Agent-Jobbers, 806 12th St. N.W. 1 i ! | | I i { ¢ 00,000 COLLARS! MARCH 4, 1923—PART 1. FISH STAKE PATROL BOAT GOING TO CHESAPEAKE Chicago to Cover Bay From Cove Point to Wolf Trap Light. The District boat Chicago of the rivers and harbors office wiil leave here soon to begin the annual fish stake pa- Chesapeake bay from Cove Point to Potomac and Rappahannock rivers. She will replace the Castle, which has been transferred to another United States engineer's office. While the Chicago will generally make | her headquarters at Coan, Reedville or at Carters creek, it is expected that | she will also visit Yeocomico, Solomons, Dyraers, Westland, Naylors, Tappahan- | nock, Mill creek and Milford Haven. | Capt. Willam W. Bell will be in ! charge of the Chicago, and he will be | fishermen who desire to consult him | regarding the limit lines, stake loca- | tions and the regulations. He will have aboard the necessary maps of the lines in the differcnt fishing arcas and will be ready to supply them at a nominal cost. Fishermen are advised to keep a lookout for the Chicago, ko that any needed Information can be obtained. Pro ) keep the Chicago % vV VA v trol work in the fishing areas along the | Wolf Trap light and in the Patuxent, | Iglad to see and talk with any of the | out practically continuously patrolling trict and a strict observance of the reg- the fishing areas in the Washington dis- ulations will be enforced. e T BLEMISHED SKIN There is nothing makes one more uncomfortable than the con- sclousness of an unhealthy looking skin, roughness, a blotch, a pimple, while an unblemished skin gives a confidence, and no rea- son to avold the closest scrutiny. A soft, smooth complexion is something every woman is proud of. and justly so, for no matter how perfectly groomed, or beautifully gowned, an imperfect skin mars the tollette, and she is ill at ease. = ! Your skin can be radiant with health, free from ail roughne: irritation and other disturbances and be kept smooth and firm the daily use of our Radium Tissue Cream . To avold wrinkles or sagging muscles wear an R. P. C. RADIUM PAD under the chin each night. O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES {£ RADIUM PRODUCTS CORPORATION ;% 1105 Conn. Avenue. Main 6797. ) ST T A 000 TR AT = Selling Out the ENTIRE STOCK of D. J. Kaufman’s Famous 15c Quarter Size Brand 'I||I||' Uy 3 Dozen Yes, we're closing out this grand old line entirely—preparatory to rcorganizing and expanding the Man’s Store collar service. It's a revolutionary move, one of the features of our general remodcling and improve- ment operations. Absolutely every collar, mind you, at half price—100,000 strong—and not to be confused with our recent One-Cent Sale (2 for 16¢), which affected only certain style styles of the famous 15¢ line® will find them all in the sale—get a year’s supply! You men who are wedded to favorite NO SALE OF LESS THAN 6 COLLARS. High, medium and low folds; points, curved fronts, wings, turndowns and standing collars. Here are the styles most largely represented with a list of the sizes in each: > Avenue 13% to 1435, Arlington 1434, 1434 to 154 Boulevard 1345, 144 to 1 Columbia 14 to 1514 15%, 1 15 Congress Hall 1474 to 1434, New Hadleigh 144 to 1 New Henley 1474 to 1534, 1614, 1634, 1704. ewest , 16% to 1732 Lafayette Square 14 and 15, Monument 14y, 1434, 15%, Shoreham 74, 1033 to 1814, 1314, 14, 1434, 1434, Franklin Square 1634, 17%, 1734 Washington 143 to 153, 16% to lojs. Winner 13% to 1414, ‘Westwood 14%, 1434, 13% to 14y, 1434, 1634, 1714, 1434 Uwearit 13% to 144, Continental 1434, 1434, 17. Army and Navy 133 to 15%, Gilsey 13% to 15. Harrington 1334, 1434, 1434, 15%, 153 to 17%. New Niblo 13% to 15%. New Raleigh 14, 14y, 1434, 1534, 1774 Roman 13% to 1414. 1434 1634 to 18 And After We've Sold Out the Present Stock: We're going to install a new collar service destined to become as esteemed for com- pleteness as was the old one for economy. There will be a style range and a price range to meet the requirements of every man—a service in keeping with the broader merchandizing policies to be put into effect when our Remodeling and Expansion Sale is over. Arrow Starched Collars Ide Starched Collars It will include: 'Money'c Worth Van Heusen Semi-Soft Collars Aratex Sémi-Soft Collars Ide Soft Collars Challenge Cleanable Collars or Money Back D.J. KAUFMAN Inc. 1005-7 PA.AVE 616 ~ 17t STREET {