Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1927, Page 27

Tl SUNDAY BSTAR. WASHINGTO 'AUGUST 928, 1927—PART 1 —-——— ORDERS T0 LEGION 'LIMIT UNIFORM USE s Big Parade and Ceremonies ¢ In Cemeteries Are Only Exceptions to Ban. # ‘ “I ’d hate {o think Of shopping For the first time in the history of it Pl - . ' without this refreshing treat” has been placed on the wearing of the uniform at a national convention of this Veteran organization. The re- striction covers the ninth annual na- tional convention, to be held in Paris next month. On two occasions only, will the uni- form of the United States be permit- ted to be worn. One i8 on Monday, September 19, in the annual parade, and the other at céremonies in French cemeteries. As the result of this re- striction, many Legionnaires plan to leave their uniforms at home. Information on this point has been received from the headquarters of the | American Legion. | In addition to the general restric- tion, the War Department has issued an order defining just what uniforms and what insignia shall be worn while | overseas next month. Under the pro- visions of the order of the War De- partment, “at these ceremonies, and in the pa e, the wartime uniforms will be we with the insignia of rank held at the time of such service." The order provides further that “members of ‘the Regular Army and of the officers’ Reserve Corps and En- listed Reserve Corps are authorized to wear the wartime uniform with in- signi k held at the time of such ept under these condi- , “the wearing of the uni- | members of the Regular Army and of the Officers’ Reserve Corps and Enlisted Reserve Corps at- | tending the convention is prohibited,” | concludes the War Department order. No Navy Orders. | While no orders have been received | with reference to the Navy, officers | of the Regular Navy and officers of | the United States Naval Reserve pre- “ sume that it refers to this branch of the service as well. Many Legionnaires feel that, rather than lug along their uniform equip- ment over 7.000 miles. for the few hours of the parade, they prefer to | leave it at home and utilize the pack- | ing space in some other manner. | The laws in many countries regard- | ing the wearing of uniforms of for- | eign nations are said to be strict, and national headquarters of the American | Legion désires that all Legionnaires be advised as to the occasions on which | the American uniform may be worn. Another restriction has been placed by the national organization in con: nection with the big parade. The wearing of the Forty and Eight cap or the Forty and Eight smock will, for the first time, not be permitted in this parade, as these are to be used only in the official Forty and Eight ceremonies. Persons who find it im- possiblé or undesirable to wear their | wartime uniforms will be permitted | to march in civilian clothes. Legion caps or Legion uniforms will be per- mitted. Each department is urged to have : H . its own department colors, and as Drink Peoples Double Rich % many of the colors of its posts, in the ilks— parade, s possible. National head- B quarters will award a silver band to “Mi - wt every department and every post for ‘Mighty Good and Good for You' ggflklmflon in the parade with its Served With ors, The colors of the Department of the Dainty Wafers 200 District of Columbia will be in line, as well as those of many other posts, On the right of the line of march will be found the colors of George Wash- ington Post, No. 1. the pioneer post of the American Legion, which to date has a 160 per cent record for attehd: ance at national conventions. It i§ the only post in the local department with this record, and one of the few Dosts in the United States which haye had colors at every natlonal conven- tion. The colors, up to the canvention last year at Philadelphia, had traveled over 23,000 miles. Abroad and at Home. c P ’ g ,’ The ninth annual national conyeh: tion will open in Paris, Monday, Sep- tember 19, remaining in session there through Friday, September 23. and ' - resume sessions at New York City on October 18, where action will be taken on all reports, resolutions and other business. The Department of the District of Cl)ldlmblfl will bed!‘!ru;'esemed by a dele- b H 1 t \ i t 1 t gation composed of eight delegates ’ 4 s ; 11 1 4 m h f 1 0 e o o, St Seieates I hocolate—m | just right. Fro e first sip o Bt ST t’s real chocolate ild and delicious, not bitter nor too sweet, but jtist ment Comdr, John Miller Kenyon of Augustus B. Gardner Post, Past De- e T tmes 4. s o the last there’s something about its wonderful flavor that just wins you. Comdr, Howard S. Fisk, George Wash. ington Post; Floyd W. Wooley, Stuart Walcott Post; Past Department Vice Comdr. Thomas J. Frailey of Sergeant Jasper Post; Miss Marjorie D. Wood- r - . - 220, Jane . Defuno. osts Bt Lo After an hour or two of shopping, when that / B e o o et L The Best of Everything tired “all in” feeling begins togrip you, then is the A Real Treat! —Past Post Comdr. Thomas D. Walsh, Vincent B. Costello Post; Robert M. ineent B, Costelo Fort: obert 3 Goes Into “Peoples” ley-McCullough Post; Richard Sellye Jones, National Press Club Post; Wal. M. Walsh, 'S Post; f 1 ks Seieh, Beauchemns 'Fost Chocolate Drinks time to step into the nearest Peoples Drug Store for PEOPLES i bl o S o 5 ‘ a chocolate milkshake, soda or chocolate malted Double-Rich ler, James Reese Europe Post. J.-Mil- le? Kenyon is chairman of the delega- ioh and Miss Esther V. Hall, sétte. THESE PRODUCTS TELL THE STORY . H | S, e i milk made the Peoples Way. CHOCOLATE Soiveption, ss snmounced by Crair: The Velvet Kind Ice Cream M J., Miller A.LTED . i Ke',"v"i.'(;’ umi)l:]l;ry o“a”ifl:\irf, JHe "in]f{r"igii S alrer Frova W Simpson’s Pure Milk ) ol i o i oion Tuomaa J. peal ; o : You'll feel refreshed—a new sparkle in your MILK N mitel e, e | Horlick’s Original Malted Milk 1l " Hall; rules, Thomas D. Walsh; cte- | M 2 Qi { 1 i ek B | Peoples Mild Bittersweet eyes—a feeling that prompts you to start all over with Wafers Woapaasse | again. Next time you're downtown or in the o< We Piy a Premivm for These Quality h?ruh!p, Stephen D. Miller. | s - . . $ IGDINE AIDS CIRCULATION. Products Because We Know There Is neighborhood shopping district—try a refreshing 20c ey | No Substitute for the Best. . 4 BERLIN.—More accurate knowl \ ChOCOlate d.rink at PeopleS: \ Tl’y One Today‘ edge of means for combatting hard. | eting of the arteries and other cir culatory troubles of old age is the| i objective of experiments performed | here on the hearts of cats, kept alive | after their removal from their de. parted owners’ bodies. Dr. Hans ° ° " 3 Ghggenheimer, noted Berlin physiolo- Wh Y h k f d Ch 1 t D k £Wt, reports that exceedingly minute : I ‘; 0 lll s dases of iodine have important effects en Ou ln 0 00 oc a e r S l o on the lation, as measured on = i th. coronary artery in the muscular | “@p of the heart hat iodine has a speeding-up effect on the circulation has been known for some time, Dr. Guggenheimer states, but doctors have not been able td get even an approximate notion of the best size for thelr doses. Hence his experiments. He found that the coronary arteries of his isolated cat hearts would dilate under the in- fluence of potassium fodide at a con- centration of one part in a_ hundred thousand, and that this dilation could be maintained at a dilution as_great s one part in five million. Iodine doses for arteriosclérosis have hith: erto usually been much higher’than this, he states, but if clinical experi- ence bears out the conclusions de- rived from his experimental work, it “ will be possible to reduce the medical €ose to & much smaller size,