Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 26

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¥ 96 ™ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. LEGION ORGANIZES FORS5.000, 000 DRIVE District Posts Hope to Raise Quota of National-Fund by August. ocal chapters of the L American Legion wil start an intensive drive the Washing $5,000,000 en. nent paign, the income whid v on the legion's work for the disabled and the orphan children of World War veterans. Acting under the leadership of Capt. us 17 Peyser, the recently elected nder, legionnaires ions to redouble nd bring the campaign dly to a conclusion. conference hetween Mr. N. Harper, chairm committee 'aiding their effort, - the middle of the week L new line of attack Peyser an of ommittee, b an- committee is making ress. ses of the campaign it the meeting of the t executive committee Wed- Mr. Peyser appointed pmittees, giving them contact the various ind fraternal on within st their t of the it the < have been h street. > endowment v located in have also been : 1 Phillips F which r B f Wil n B. Crush representing the nati Post to Aid. as issued instructions rs of all the posts in range for teams of memberships and soliciting for the Every Mr. Peyser to the c« man the District to 4 El tors from thei engage in active fun. The next meeting of the department e ¢ be held the dnesday in that the cam luded before that final report can be RICH BOYS TO SHOVEL. | Douglas Robinson and Stephen Van Rensselaer Take Rough Jobs. MEDFORD, Ore., July 11 (P).— Robinson, son of the A: tary of the Navy, Theodore on, and Stephen Van Rens. mber of a prominent ved here today and y to Crater Lake, 1l be employed as snow nd forest rangers during »binson is a grand nephew of the President Roosevelt and Van Ren is descended from Wil lian laer, the original pa. tron of New York, who acquired large estates there between 1630 and 1637 @rgest and FASTEST ONE WAY WATER A 15-day cruise through w0 oceans om @ magn ONE WAY RAIL Your choice of rail routes across the continent Reduced round trip Summer rates. ‘“‘See America” this vaca- tion. Call at Havana, a bit of old Europe in the New World, in- spect the Panama Canal, cruise 15 happy, restful days or two oceans and cross the Continent by train with opportunity for stop-overs at points of interest. s33 Round Trip 1st Class from your home town (on main line points) and back, in ecither direction. 2nd Cabin $245 3rd Cabin $190 Intermediate $220 Includes passage, meals and berth on largest and fastest steamers in Coast to Coast service, either Eastbound or Westbound" and ticket across Continent, in either direction, over choice of routes. Water Route: New York, Ha- vana, Panama Canal, Balboa, San Diego (Westbound), Los Angeles, San Francisco. Round Trip by Water First Class $425 Correspondingly lower rates in 2nd Cabin, Intermediate and 3rd Cabin. One Way by Water 15t Class $2§0 2nd Cabin $150 Intermediate $12§ 3rd Cabin $100 Apply to R. M. Hicks, 1208 F Ktreet NNW., Washington, D. C., or authorized §. 8. or R. R. agents PaANaAMA Paciric LINE ‘Exveawariowas Miseaxrnis Mamins Cemvawy dian wars, and in various Army sta- tions for a period of more than 25 Honor to Memory of Discoverer : Xy Of the Physiology of Digestion g oheyos i niet s General Hospital at El Paso, Tex., is named for this distinguished scientist. T Today Marks 101st Anniversary of Beginning of e : LS SELF. Studies by Dr. William Beaumont, W hich Brought LOSES ]ws | t . Cornetist Jumps Into River Be- ko World ’mPor & Informatmn. cause He Had “Bugler’s Lip.” Special Dispatch to The Star. Today marks the 101st anniversary by natural means, and St. Martin re.| NEW YORK, July 11.—His career of the beginning of the studies which |fused to submit to surgical procedures. |as a cornetist ended because he re- | Db Bsimbatts Method cently contracted “bugler's lp” a physiology .3 R A v ek muscles known the physiology of digestion. These| ..o ihis opening food in vari | P2r2IYeis orl‘li.el che: fk RuscilerEnown studies were started on July 12, 1824, | ous stages of digestion was removed |to the medical profession by Surgeon Willlam Beaumont of the | for study. Dr. Beaumont took St.|palsey,” Charles Verni, 23, committed United States Army. Martin under his personal care and | suicide today by jumping into" the r, lam Beaumont, one of the|support as an alternative to releasing | . Uve Ve ploneer American sclentists, was born | him as a pauper to die from starva.|East River, according to police. Verni November 21, 1785, at Lebanon, Conn. | tion and neglect. During the long con. [came here two years ago from Italy, He was the son of Samuel Beaumont, valescence he concelved the experl|and was planning to bring his family a prosperous New England farmer.| ments which later were published in| ... o 3 At the age of ‘71, Qlsregarding his|book ‘form, and constifuted the fvst|CYr With his savings:earnsd insa father's protests, Willlam wandered | really important researches in the |Brooklyn orchestra. northward to Champlain, N. Y., where | physiology of gastric digestion, about| With Verni at the time he jumped he taught school for three years. He | which little was known at that time, |Was Vincent Ferrari, who told the began the study of medicine in 1810 | Of the importance of these studies Dr. | police his friend was despondent over under the tutelage of Dr. Benjamin | Victor C. Vaughan of Ann Arbor says:|10sing his job because of the lip Chandler of St. Albans, Vt., and was “He made such an exact study of [trouble. As the two were walking licensed to practice medicine by the |the physical and chemical nature of {along the river front, he said, Verni Third Medical*Soclety of the State of | the gastric juices that, with the ex-|ran to the edge and jumped in. Un- Vermont, in June, 1812. ception of the discovery of pepsin, the |able to swim himself, Ferrari sum- - 3 0 closest researches of modern time have | moned help, which came too late. In Army as Surgeon’s Mate. added but little to the work done by —_— Dr. Beaumont entered the Army as | him.” what was then called surgeon’s mate, | Much of this work was done under 6th United States Infantry, September | the disadvantages and hardships of 8, 1812, but suspended duty for the|life in frontier Army posts purpose of establishing a private prac.| Dr. Beaumont enjoved an illustrious tice ag Plattsburg, N. Y. With the | Career as an Army surgeon, serving advent of actual campaign, he re.|With distinction in the War of 1812, entered the Army February 15, 1813, | the Winnebago and Black Hawk In- and served valiantly throughout the | War of 1812. At the close of the war | he resigned from the Army, and in 1815 established himself in the prac- tice of medicine at Plattsburg, N. Y However, upon the solicitation of his friend and military comrade, Dr. Jo- Surgeon General of pted a commission | post surgeon, dated March 18, 1820, | to rank from December 4, 1819, and| was ordered to Fort Mackinac, Mich. | On August 28, 1821, he married Mrs. | Deborah Green Platt of Plattsburg, | N. Y., a woman of unusual personal | charm and character. It was during his service in the| fronter post, Fort Mackinac, that the | accident to Alexis St. Martin, a Cana- | dian employe of the American Fur| Co., gave Dr. Beaumont the oppor- tunity which resulted in the now fa-| mous experiments on gastric diges- | MIAMI and PALM BEACH ;l:: “_;Fuh'l\zeé\l’n;x‘:gt}r‘zargm{i‘;én:\;:l\rgg\[ on the MAIN STREET OF FLORIDA charge of a shotgun fired at close P C range. At first despairing of his life, Dr. Beaumont later succeeded in re. storing him to full health, except for | a permanent opening into his stomach which resisted all resulted in the present knowledge of Sues for Divorce. Alfred E. Berger has filed suit for an absolute divorce from Hazel M Berger. They were married at Wor- cester, Mass., February 6. 1916, and have one child. Misconduct of four years ago is alleged bv the husband. The Croissant Organization Announces The Opening of the Washington Branch of CROISSANT PARK In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The most substantial and ideally located homesite and business development between . C. Wereks Branch Manager 204-6 New York Avenue T. P. 0'Connell Eales Manager Main 9115 Catherine Malloy Ladies Department Open Pvenings A. Kahn Inc. 935 F Street 33 Years at the Same Address Supplyingsthe Demand for Perfect DIAMONDS Direct From Amsterdam A personal buying tour to Amsterdam, the heart of the diamond market, by Mr. Adolph Kahn resulted in our receiving these gems of perfect quality. Variety of size, exquisite color, flashing brilliancy and perfect quality were considered to enable us to uphold our repu- tation for reliability. The gems received in this,shipment can really satisfy that innate pride of possession that comes with owning diamonds of perfect quality, and the direct importation eliminates all broker’s fees, profits and commissions ; assuring you of genuine savings. Eight Excellent Examples of Diamond Values A Perfect Diamond That weighs one-third carat is remark- ably brilliant. Its sparkling luster makes it a gem of rare value. Priced exception- A Perfect Diamond Weighing 66-100 points or only 9 points less than 34 carat. A marvel of great beauty and unusual brilliancy. Priced A Perfect Diamond Beautifully cut and of fiery luster Weighs 92-100 points or Brpomts less than one full carat. An unusually low price for such a large stone. *365 A Perfect Diamond Of unusually great beauty and bril- tiancy. Weighs one and one-third carats. A Perfect Diamond Beautifully cut and of fiery brilliancy. Weighs one-half carat. A rare oppor- tunity at this low price to purchase a gem of such fine quality. 175 A Perfect Diamond Of exquisite beauty and rare brilliancy. Weighs 82-100 points or 7 points more than 34. carat. An exceptional value. 325 A Perfect Diamond Weighing one and 14-100 carats or 14 points more than a full carat. A perfect gem of sparkling brifliancy. Priced un- usually low. *445 A Perfeét Diamond Weighing one and 58-100 carats or 8 peints more than one and one-half carat. i ceptionally brilliant and beautiful. Spe- An exceptionally low price. 565 e Members Amsterdam Diamond Exchange JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS - ot HahincIne. ADOLPH EAHN, ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, PRESIDENT TREASURER 935 F Street 33 Years at This Address ¢, JULy 12, 1925—PART 1. Housewares in the ] uly Sales——-At Kann’s The New, Clean, Quick Way to Wash Dishes Clean! Patent Nozzle, Heavy Wire Drainer and Brush COUPONS With This Coupon Monday $160 Wizard / Combination, con- sisting of $1.00 dust mop with long handle and one 60c bottle of ofl. 5 With This Coupon Monday —Regular $240 Mirro Aluminum 2.qt. Double Boiler, Sunray finish, re- inforced and highly polished. Special at $1.59 s With This Coupon Monday 98¢ Brooms for 59¢ | —Smooth Finished, Stained-handle Brooms, made of selected broom corn with 4 rows of stitching. With This Coupon Monday —7c Beacon Crepe Tissue, for bathrooms. Large size rolls of sanftary crepe tissue. 6 Rolls 29¢ ) With This Coupon Monday —$3.98 White Beauty Elec- tric Irons, guaranteed for ric cord. $2.49 Each With This Coupon Monday $5.98 Cottage Set For $3.88 - —Imported blue onion pattern. Sets consist- ing of 6 teacups, 6 saucers, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 fruits, 6 breakfast plates, 1 meat and 1 vegetable dish. With This Coupon Monday —98¢ P ure Aluminum ‘Water Pitchers. 2%-quart size, In panel style. Well made and highly polished. e SR I e With This Coupon Monday —o5.plece Cottage Sets, Slightly imperfect, consist- ing of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 bread and butters, 6 break- ; tTast plates and 1 oval veg- Outfit Consists of Hose, | Regular $7.50 Dishwashing Outfits Offered in the July Sales, While They Last, at Only— $4.84 —Here is a modern kitchen device that has been approved by “Good Housekeeping Insti- tute” and will appeal to every modern home- keeper. A large wire basket holds the dishes. A hose attached to the hot-water spigot floods the dishes with hot suds through a patent noz- zle. Removing the soap chamber, it then rinses the dishes in clear water! All done in 3 min utes and the dishes dry themselves! —A special purchase of 162 of these outfits from the local representative makes this low price possible. No more can, be secured. This is your only chance to get one for less than $7.50. Kann's—Third Floor. Supply of Groceries FREE! With Each Napanee Dutch Kitchenette At $1' DOWN! —The celebrated Napanee Dutch Kitchenette with com- plete grocery outfit for the price of the cabinet alone Napanee cabinets are the roomiest, finest and best equip- ped cabinets made, and are so considered by the Domestic Science authorities. The prices range from $47.50 to $96.50, and you have the privilege of paying One Dollar down and a year in which (o pay the balance. —1 Can Johnson’s Floor Wax. -1 Box Armour’s Oats. —1 Box Tid Bits. —1 Rinso. —1 Box Hershey's Cocoa. —1 Box Ground Cinnamon. —1 Box Gold Dust. The groceries include —1 K. C. Baking Powder. -12 Ounces of Astor Rice. —2 Pounds of Morton Salt. Black Pepper. Borden’s Milk. —Pork and Beans. —Etc, Ete. $10 for Your Old " Gas Range If You Buy a New ““Globe™ At $59.50 to $139.50 —Globe Ranges are noted for their ex- cellent baking ovens—the drilled-holed burners, power. tion; which give unusual heating with the strong frame, small gas _consump- of channel fron, and the fact that all parts are standard and can be easily replaced. $1 Down And the balance in ments twelve monthly pay- $42.98 Refrigerators Special at $34.98 —The well known Gib- con Refrigerators, all porcelain lined, with golden oak finished case. An excellent box reinforced in construc- tion —Three-door Gibson White Enameled Lined Box, golden oak finish. 30 Ibs. sos capacitr) G 7 OF Special at ~Three-door Ranney Re- frigerator, golden oak fin- ish, white enameled lined. Regularly $19.95. Monaay $16.98 Club Plan If Desired Kann" Third Floor. Silver-Plated Tableware Choice, 15¢ —A most attractive assortment of silver-plated ware in the pretty for any home. —Tea Spoons —Table Spoons —Soup Spoons —Orange Spoons —Ice Tea Spoons —Cream Ladles —Salad Forks —Medium Forks and popular Sanford pattern. have a nice bright finish and are desirable They pieces Your choice of the following pieces: —Oyster Forks —Dessert Forks —Berry Spoons —Medium Knives —Dessert Knives —Butter Spreaders —Butter Knives —Sugar Shells % Kann's—Street Floor. “The Busy Corner” 3.000 Pieces of Gray Enamelware Seconds) —Heavy Coated Gray Enamelware, reinforced in all the vital points These pieces are subject to slight imperfections but nothing to mar their usefulnes Choice at 29¢ —3.quart Covered —6-quart Covered Saucepans l-quart Coffee Pot ~2.quart Coffee Pot I-quart Teapot —2-quart Teapot —-Wash Basins —Sink Strainers —10 and 14 Quart Dishpans Choice at 49¢ —8-quart Covered Saucepans —12-quart Covered Saucepans —2 and 2!5 Quart Rice Boilers —10-quart Covered Kettles —12-quart Covered Kettles 10-quart Water Pails ~5-quart Tea Kettles —8-quart Covered Kettles —Seamless Colanders

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