Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 9

TRAIN OFF TONIGHT T0LEGION MEETING District Delegation Planning Fight at San Francisco for Highest Office. The last of the local leglonnaires o leave for the fifth annual convention of the American Legion, at San Fran- cisco, will depart tonight at 7:26 o'clock on a Baltimore and Ohio spe- cial, and will arrive next Sunday afterncon at 2:30 o'clock, in ample time for the opening of the conven- tion. The first session will open at 10 o'clock .Monday morning. Octo- ber 15. Department Commander Paul J. MeGahan, who s chairman of the District delegation, has called a cau- Vice Commander Watson B. Miller, | who is also a past department com- mander of the District of Columbia, will take an active part in the con- vention and will errang: the details | for the campaign of James A. Drain, who was eclected a delegate to the convention and unanimously indorsed for the office of national commander. Every member of the delegation is pledged to use every effort to bring back the national commandership to the National Capital. Alexander M. Bremer, senior vice commander of the department last year and a member of Stuart Walcott Post, will also be among the list of legionnaires at- tending the convention. James E. Ca- hill, Frank Plats, national color Lbearer, and Thacker V. Walker of (".o;o[rgpf :\l’ushir’gtou Post, the pioneer ost of the American Lej v aboard the special. g ‘Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twdiity-four hours: James W. and Elta L. Norris, girl. cus of the legionnalres representing |l the department at 7 o'clock, in the Palace where the national headquarters will also be located dur- & the week of the convention. As 2 majority of the department officers will attend the convention, the de- part headquarters, at 1423 New York avenue, will be closed until October 5. During the absence from the city of the department officers Dr. Jesse L. Hall, second vice department com- mander, will_represent the depart- ment in all official matters. The_ delegation which is to repre- sent the department of the District of Columbia at the fifth national con- vention'is composed of the following: Delegates—Department Commander Paul J ahan. National Press Club Post, chairman; Past Department Commander James A. Drain, Natlonal Press b Post; Department Commander Joh Smith, George ander Frank s Post: Past Frank- Thomas Jasper Anne K. Harkins, com- Delano Post, and James E. Walker lin, George J, Frailey, Post; Miss mander Jane A. West Hamilton, Post. Alternates — Robert P. McCandlish, commander Stuart Walcott Post; John Thomas Taylor, George Washington Post; Past Post Commander Howard 8. Fisk, George Washington FPost; Francis F. Miller, commander Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing Post; Miss Bunice C. Dessez, commander of U, S. S. Jacob Jones Post: John O. Johnson, Kenneth H. Nash Post. Ber- nard S. Buscher, commander of George E. Killeen Post, one of the al- ternates, wiil be unable. to make the trip. The n Post; department officers who are: included u the party are Depart- ment Commander McGahan, First Vice Commander William F. Franklin, Third Vice Commander Miss Eunlce C. Des: 1. H. Horton, department adjutant; Howard 8. Fisk, depart- ment finance officer; Joseph J. Idler, department executive officer. The of- ficers of the District delegation are: Mr. McGahan, chairman; Francis F. Miller, vice chairman, and Joseph J. Idler, secretary. Vice Commander Franklin is stopping over at Los An- geles to address the legion post in that city. Joseph Sparks, another legionnaire attending the convention, is chair- man of the national rehabilitation committee, and John Thomas Taylor i® vice chairman of the national legis- lative committee, both committees having offices in this city, National Specialized Hosiery Service You know the difficul- ties you encounter in matching Shoe Shades and Costume Colorings with Hosiery. That can be easily ac- complished here—for we make a point of carry- ing all the required col- orings—staples and the special shades. : Featured in an exclu- sive special quality of all silk and silk and wool at $225 a pair ‘Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street FINE FLOORS OF HARDWOOD It your floors are unsatisfactory, get an_estimate on refinishing them or on laving new floors over them. -Phone North 6523 J. M. Adams 1503 Connecticut Ave. To Make Them Appetizing Sandwiches should b )} seasoned. Ehe‘:::.l,h.:my, Keep Looking Young It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is 10 feel young—to do this you must watch “your liver and bowels— thege's N0 need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eye: mples—a bilious look in our face—dull eyes with no spar- le. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. on;. “pectested” eotanie <ompound ve, mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and MM"-I. which he gave to his patients for rds’ Olive Tablets, the subati- 1, are gentlo in their action . They bring about Culoy 'y Laning up the N 404 cloaring the syatem of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. Perfec 20th Century White Flame Light and Heat Burner, both in one, at ghe cost $l 25 . of one. Only.... == e e e e nl e e e s [e—=]a[—— o] ——=]"] \VAYAV, AT AT AT AT ATATATATAY LV ATATAT AVAVA AV AVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAY AV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA favored material. embroidered. Heater. Every stove guaranteed. In the Autumnal Joseph and Ella B. Gosseltn, boy. Caskle M. and Eilzabeth H. Smith, girl. James and’ Naomi Bayne, girl. Carroll and Elva Artes, girl, Nuuzio and Rosina Bovello, girl. Frauk H. and Theresa M. Phelan, girl, rd John G. and Belva Clarence L. and Julia Reid S. and Frances M. 2 Leslie 8. and Mary E. Cox, girl d Auna L. Hoitzapple, d Lillian M. Ladson, boy. nd Lilllan M. Petty, girh. Lelia M. Dowell, girl. othy Hopkids, gifl. - Benjamin Flora Kohler, girl Willlam T. and Lula M. Griftn. gifl. Clarence J. and Helen J. Heacock, boy. Triman_and Ethel boy. . Victor L. and Laurens E. and G Louls and Ruby Manning, girl. ud Mary € Wiltin, girl, d_Estelle Blackford, girl. 3d Floor Chambers’ Fireless Gas Range Cooks With Gas Turned Off tion Oil A :_—-gg oo Polar Cub Electric Heater, with 11-inch copper reflector. $4.75 The Humphrey Radiant Fire Gas Heater, satisfaction guaranteed. 515.00 upP FIREPLACE GOODS A Complete Showing of Andirons, Fire Sets, Spark Guards, Grates, Wocd Baskets, Etc. 608 to 614 and Althes Joes, boy. . and_Cora V. Boyd, girl. Wiiliam ‘and Irene King, girl. Williom and Fiorence Gravett, boy: Deaths Reported. The following deaths hare been reported to the health department In the last twenty-four | hours: Rath Buser, 17, Garfleld Hospital. Josiah ‘Barrett, 79, United States Soldlers Home Hosptial. YVirg'nia R. Buclana, Imac 8. Lyon, 86 1 Josepiyine A, Hinton, 7 Ernest H. Todd, 80, U. 8. Naval Alice R. Duukley, 33, Sibley H Mary A O'Brien, 47,'132 R st. Herman_ Stelner,’ 21, Lamond Station. Infant Heibert'& Auna Vincent, 0 days, Georgotown University, Hoapital. 2230 California st. st. we. th st Hospital. pital. ne. Eugenin Bell, ‘reedmeus 'Hospital, Mary B. Chavis, Delia Jackson, Marriage Licenses. lleenses bave been issued to the following: Willie Holden and Leila Stroud. Charles T. ‘kson and Pearle Heasen, Samuel Johnsen and Gladys Meekins, both of Chester, Pa. Willlam Guest and Haze! A, Berrybill. Carlos G. Dunn and Vielet V. Kelley, both of Richmond. Va. Robert E. Lynch and Margaret Black. Clarence Levenbery of Halls Hill, Va., and Ciara Webb of Chesterbrook, Va. Theodore F. d_Hasel 8. Deskins. it 5 . Suit of Branchville, Horvey B. Boiton and Eva A. Williams. Edwin 8. Harper and Elisabeth K. Archl- Bdwin J. Gregory and ‘Frances C. Lynch, mes W. Gray of this city apd Ella’ M. Withers of Warrenton, Va. : Patrick J. Carroll and Sally J. Bailey, A Special Sale of the Full Fashioned o 5 Every pair is all pure silk, full-fashioned and abso- lutely perfect quality. We've sold the identical .same Hose at $1.98 a pai The colors are Black, Nude and Gun Metal— each pair in hygienic package—guaranteeing fresh- ness. All sizes. As many pairs as you want for your personal use—but none for dealers at this price. Street Ploor - bilipsbornt \\M Proper Models in Suit Blouses With Crepe de Chine as the Long or three- quarter sleeves; rolling collars; or no collar and V-neck. Some beaded, others braided; some 35 First Floor A A A A A AT A A A AT A A AT A AT A A S AV AV AV AYATAYATAYAVAYAY AV AVAVAVAVA VAV A VAVAVAVAY AVAVAY.VAV/ ELEVENTH ST. Setting a New Record for Special Selling of Tailored Suits Both Twills and Tricotines 525 Cloth has a fixed yardage value—but the more important element of satisfaction in a Suit —especially a Tailored Suit—is the making— and these are really exceptionally well made. Modeled on the long straight lines — either plain or with becoming embroidery—and lined with excellent quality of silk. Sizes for both ladiés and misses. A TATIAYAYa v veTavAVAVAYATa YAV LTa: o PO A AR T X XA THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, T.' O, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923, G STREET BETWEEN (mef 1 STREETS Chiffon Hose All Silk $2.95. Very fine and sheer, yet with good- wearing qualities. Black and all the new Fall shades. Dignity and Good Taste Are Combined in These Coats $30.50 If appearance counts for * anything—then these coats at thirty-nine flfty certainly compare favorably with gar- ments costing half again as much. Fabrics H Cordovale Fashionette Luxonia CO]O!’S H Black Blue Brown Gray They have been styled from models that were im- - ported by one of the high- est class manufacturers in New York, and who pro- duced them especially for Brooks. Select the one that best pleases you tomorrow at this moderate pricc.» Sizes 16 to 42 f— Radium Silk \1 Bloomers ‘ | 32.95 Cut full; reinforced: elastic knee: lace-trim- med or hemstitched and medallion insets. Flesh color only. Allurement and Chairm Are to Be Found in These Fabrics Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Jacquard Crepe Satin Crepe Georgette Crepe Crepe Roma Crepe Elizabeth Silk Faille Chiffon Velvet Tricosham - Poiret Twill Kasha Jersey Charmeen Black and all colors. These frocks at twenty- nine ffty are guthcntic adaptations of genuine French originals. They are shown in every dominant fabric and shade, interpret- ing with charming indi- viduality My Lady's most exacting demands for each occasion of the day—be it street, afternoon or dinner. You will find these frocks the most interesting values to be seen in Washington.