Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1928, Page 12

U..S. WARVICTINS ' HELD FORGOTTEN A]ways Grousmg 'ei — — % When Winter storms are howling, down from the Arctic Pole, Tired Father does some growling about the | price of coal: he mutters, sore dis-| gusted, “The Winter keeps me busted: |expense can't be adjusted so it will fit | Summerall Tells 1st Division my roll. This Winter is a hummer, with all its snow and sleet: I wish that it were Summer, with sunshine and re- {peat; for then it isn't snowing, and Only Veterans Seem to Remember. Former service men seem to be the who remember the sufferings & s of the great war, Maj. Gen. s nerall. chief of staff, de- the buffet smoker of § ia Branch of the | d that there great deal of suffering among r veterans who need morc they have been abie to get. out that it was with a ng such ress that various vete welfare funds” had coin I am not blowing to keep the furnace_going. for ninctecr. kinds of ' heat. T would that T were dwelling in unny land. where storms are 1g around to beat the band: | then I could do some saving. but here where storms are raving it keeps me | sy slaving to meet the bills at hand.” We see Tired Father stumble downsiairs to shovel slate; it does him good to grumble and murmur at his fate; his weary soul it braces to cuss the coal consigning them to pla congregate. And he s mj) 1 flattened. he takes my ba g He brings me 9 him littie THE EVENING RECOMMENDED FOR POST. | Homer A. A. Smith Appointed to Compensation Commission. President Coolidge sent to the Senate | for confirmation yesterday his nomina- | | tion of Homer A.'A. Smith. 300 Takoma | avenue, Takoma Park, Md. to be a| member of the U. S. Employes’ Com- pensation Commission. Mr. Smith has been an employe of the commission for | the past six months and is engaged in work on compensation cases affecting longshoremen and harbor workers He was born in Vermont and lived 1 for a number of years in Colorado. | From 1907 he was engaged in ecnstruc- | tion of the Panama Canal and wncd‘ on the isthmus in the Government serv- | veral years. He has lived in | Takoma Park for three years. Judges of a contest in Edinburgh re- cently had to listen to Wagner's “Meis- | times, as played by the | nds contesting. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. L FRIDAY, FLEBRUARY By s daughter - ds by the ton: I wish I had Flan Ny s s ool clammy na- 1. 'nr from the desolation occasioned Tired Father lil d to have two-! t s v: he thi rar\ member devotes ¥ he may be of its own to becn organiz MARKET RAZING BIDS IN. This $169.00 Reversible-Cushion Living Room Suite This magnificent suite is upholstered : in Jacquard Velour, and consists of a FOREST GLEN K. OF C. throne chair, armchair and a settee. Re- HAS ANNUAL BANQUET versible spring-filled cushion seats— ornamental carved top rail. A splendid 125 Members Hear Prominent § - = 2. ; 2 o Guests Address Silver Spring Gathering. . The first annual banquet of Forest | Glen Council. Knights of Columbus, held in the I\nigh!.s of Columbus Hall | at Silver Spring last night, was attend- | ed by 125 members. Prominent among the guests and ! speakers were: Representative Borlan of New York. Charles W. Darr of the | District of Columbia bar, William D. | Feeler, district deputy for the District | of Columbia: Walter Kennedy, district deputy for Maryland: Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel of St. John's Ceatholic Church. Forest Glen: Charles T. Gart- n'r of Gaitherburg Fendall Coughlan, grand km(ht ar Forest Glen Council. and | Capt. Prank L. Hewitt of Silver Spring. | Capt. Hewitt was master of cere- monies, and & program of vocal and instrumental music and other features was given by Maj. Charles M. Ferris. U. §. A: William McIntyre, William Kelly and George Powles of Wash- ingy B o el tors and hairman of the rd of direx 'S, an 1 & et o 4 c wona. Talhott P. Speer| 0 B. Mullin & Co. Is Low for Wrecking Job. W. Evans, board mem- G. B. Mullin & Co. submitted the lowest of 12 bids for tearing down the west_half of the Farmers' Market at Twelfth and B streets. it was revealed day, when bids were open ising_architect of s A. Wetmore. Mullin’s To Mark Anniversary. Plans were discussed for a banguet 3 on of the tenth anniversa: le of Cantigny on May 28 Gen. H. E. Ely of New York, who & charge of the American forces in be invited 1o speak hdhipn T REEni0 Nas oecond dow Maintenane % Contract p VI Street at a ithir W Patomar was “""“mp‘“‘” Oy Aliss T s ar m‘.\:\r{: = Kansas Ave. nd by Al V. Greenhalgh. com- T Sepdl iy B Y A detachment_from the Arm e S SR, v Master Sergt. Karl Hub- e e e This $149 4-Piece Walnut=Veneered Bedroom Suite 109 < A new and stylish group ton A committee of members of Court Forest Glen. Catholic Daughters of | America. hud?? !;; Miss MNE‘I;IX | grand regent of the court. assi serving the banquet. Capt. Frank L Hewitt was chbairman of the general committee of mnmm PLANS FOR SILVER TEA. Baptist Church Woman's Mission- ary Bociety to Entertain. “The Woman's Missionary Society of the Pirst Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets. will be host at a silver tea next Priday from 3 to 6 o'clock in the church assembly room in the base- me! f the church. members and friends of the church are being invited and invitati are being sent to other churches societies of this city. The commit in charge i composed of Mrs. Joseph Carroll, chairman: Mrs. Guy Mauldin Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. M. Aubrey drey. in genuine walnut veneer on gumwood—each piece finished with a decorative panel. As pictured, a French vanity, bow-end bed, chest of drawers and dresser. You save $40.00. The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to kuo genuine Bayer Aspirin, The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Baver, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Baver Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved, Get Bayer—at any drugstore— with proven directions, Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; + of the West Susoex it does NOT afiect the heart branch of me National Farmers' Union, ~nmpany will erect a $2.250.000 beet hester, England This Walnut= Veneer $149 10-Pc. Dining Suite 109 This attractive walnut aty e M for the activities of 1ho h. A program of music will be v,.k'-.o\- - Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monowceticacidester of Salleylieartd veneered suite is sturdily built for service and con- sists of a china cabinet, server, buffet with 3-leg front, oblong extension table and six leather seat chairs. You save $40.00. This $159 Bed-Davenport Suite 3 Picees) 108 oped by the Full Grain Process, against all comers, A practical twosin-one ... it wears a third moisture-proof coat! Around the outside of the whole package is a new moisture-proof jacket. There are also two sturdy guards against moisture inside —the wax paper around the biscuits, and the waxed cardboard carton, This triple protection defends the fine taste, devel- group for the small home. There's a bed concenled in the davenport, an armchair and club chair complete the suite, which is nicely up- holstered in velour. ‘Tight seats, spring foundation. dust as well as dampness, No wonder they crackle with crispness as you u?’lS/lm e Al 6 Furniture for Every Home in Greatest Variety, Heneysthyoiie it ' he H B Volume and Value SODA CRACKERS I U SEVENTH & D Streets N.W. LOORE. WILES BISCUIT (1)