Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 24

(Y 12, 1928-PART 1 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUAI gates from Montgomer— County and alsa was a member of the famed Greely Relief Expedition in 1383. He has made his home here at the University Club since the death of Mrs, Lamar 10 years ago. Two - daughters, Mrs. Robert Mat {thews of Knozville Tenn, and Mrs Robert Lytell of College P Md., and two sons, Lucius Q. C. Lamar of this city and Willlam Harmong Lamar, now with the Newark Club of the Interna= tional League, survive, He alio leaves three brothers, How- . lard Lamar of Auburn. Ala‘ Rev, William Harmong Lamar, prominent!ciaries R. Lamar of Montgomery. Ala., Was e , |t Ak ALormey. Henocal and. soieliorof |3 George H. Lamar of Rocivills, Md. the Postoffice Department, R s Fridey night at Walter Reed Hospital, | Goie of pivminaham, A will be burled Tuesday in Arlington Na- | CO1¢ Of Blrmingham, A3 tional Cemetery, | e Funeral services will be_conducted at Brice J. Moses Dies. J. Moses, 66 years old. a na- 2 o'clock at the Mount Vernon M. ¥ Bric tive of Washington and a brother of Church. Rev. Willlam A. Lambeth, | pastor, will officfate | The following will be pallbearers: | Mrs. Albert Harper and Mis Eil Dr. William D. Shea, Henry H. Flather, | beth Moscs of this city, dird Th: Charles D. Davis, Oliver H. Metzerott, at his home, 47 Alton place Dr. Louls Taytor and Arthur McCon- | line, Mass. He was a <on of . Preston and Elizabeth T. Moses of He was a graduate of Co- { ville. Mr. Lamar, who was 68 years old, ' this ci School and practiced be- He was a | fore the local bar until 1909, n 1883 was associated in practice here with a | lumbian L; son, Luclus @ C. Lamar. { veteran of the Spanish-American War, | he married Miss Mary France: served in the Maryland House i S A L'Alglon, | geons, Dr. George D. Trible, Dr. I P.|will be held for veteran and patriotic Constantinople, Dr. Dunlop P. Penhal- | organizations Lincoln’s birthday, today, low: club physicians, Dr. Howard F.[at 4:30 pm. at St. Thomas' Church, Valentine costumes, also the most| Strine, Dr. Howard F. Kane; club|Lizhteenth between P and Q streets, grotesque, Physiclans and nurses of | dental surgeons, Dr. Henry Merie near Dupont Circle, under the auspices FUNERAL OF LAMAR SET FOR TUESDAY ihe Walter Reed, Mount Alto and|Spillan, Dr. J. W. Pollock: ceremonials, ' of the Military Order of the World Naval Hospitals will be guests of the' Maj. Charles William Freeman: aero- War. club, | nautics, Licut. Harry A. Dinger; master- | Ma)j. Ennalls Waggaman s general | f ; At the spectal meeting of the club at | at-arms, ~Dr. Alberi H. Parham; | chairman of the ceremonics and he has | PTominent Washington Attorney the Mayflower Hotel Monday evening. | athletics, Licut. O. J. Stockman, Harry | received the assurance that the major Will Rest in Arlingt the following were elected to the board | Pollock: judge advocar »s, Dr. Charles E | veteran organizations in the District of est in Arlington Cemetery. Tuesday evening at the Elghteenth street and Columbia road. Prizes will be awarded for the best A. Delano Post, No. 6, it was decided that this post will participate in the massing of colors at St, Thomas' Church today and in a rally in memory of Jane A. Delano's birthday at Central High smm‘l nbo‘;lt \\lnn}l\ 12.l Hige Miss Bertha Jones, formerly hie the national president, Mrs. Florence|nurse ‘of Mount Allo Hospltal was E Stark, and the natlonal treasuccr:\puried at Arlington January 28 with e e D& i tary iioriors. s post took | Sxiot of dc““““"'" auxiliaries were reB- | charge of the funcral for the Chicago resented. The floor work was exempli- | jap0°A Delano Post, of which she was fied by National Capitol Post Auxillary. | J000 T 0 A black suede and cut-steel bag WAs - i presented to the nati president and | At jts meeting Tu & hammered-silver pin to Mrs. Hyde. | washington Post w | At the close of the business meeting | sentatives of World W | reception was held and refreshments | erans of American wa | served. Mrs. Blanche Moore being gen- [of the series of veterans' nights being t‘rn'_ chairman. | held by the post through the fees The national officers came to Wash- | of Maj. Guy Withers, chairman of the entertainment committee. | ington at this time not only to make John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman an offical vist to the V. F. W, Auxil- { iarfes. but also to attend the Women's | of the Legion's national legislative com- | National Defense Conference. DUring | mitice, spoke on the work of the com- the conference the auxiliaries, through | mitee for the. legislative program. | their delegates, entertained the national | "pjang are being made for the an- jofficers at luncheon. All auxiliaries of | yyal pilgrimage to the tomb of Gen. | the V. F. W. in the District of Columbia | Washington Febr 40 “Seneh e Legion post Wi Il “be presented | were represented at the conference ses- by_Comdr. Painter, Walter H. Hidde ston Milton_P. Noye: and Walter G. Moyle were initiated with full Legion ceremonial. The com- Veterans of Foreign Wars. Meetings for this week are: Monday, National Capital Post, No. 127, Pyth! Temple: Thursday. Potomac Post, No. 1085. Northeast Masonic Temple. Attention is be- ing directed to all }mns that at the ast meeting of March delegates to the annual en- campment of the District_of Colum- bia Department must be elected ‘The number from each post is based on the membership returns of the first quarter. This is being done to cre- ate an incentive i the recruiting dri now under W this jurisdi ‘The more member- <hip a post having at the end yhonth, the larger representation it Lave at the encampment. Comdr. Joseph F. Beatty is gratified @t the results already attained in the drive for more members, and said he s certain the local Vetcrans of For- of governors: Lieut. Comdr. George B.| Morganston, Maj. Roy FE Hughes, | Columbla will attend with their colors “I'rible, Lieut. Col. Dunlop P. Penhallow, Ralph A. Cusick, Maj. Wallace St These Include the American Legion, Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Maj. Wil-| Frank J. Albus; motors. Licut Veterans of Forelgn Wars, Grand liam L. Browning, Isaac Gans, Dr.| W. Ha mechanic, Sergt Army, United Spanish War Veterans, Charles E. Morganston, Capt. Charles | Beausoliel; soclal arbiter, Capt Sons of the American Revolution, Sons O. Shaw, Capt. Harvey L. Miller, | erick Stephens: medals and of the Revolution. Military Order of Frederick W Buchholz, Lieut. Law) r sartorinl Forelgn Wars, Loyal Legion. Sons of P. Walton, Licut. Elmer Haberkorn. Veterans, Disabled American Vetcrans, H. Wolberg, George J. Mucller, jr Army and Navy Union and American Alonzo_O. Dille, Ralph A. Cusick, Dr.|J. J. McSwain War Veterans' Club. W. Pollock. Col. Fred B. Ryons and Morgan G. Sandor: Judge | 2= g i. Wallace Streater. Officers clected. | Robert E. Mattingly y sident, Lieut. Charles Riemer: vic aac R. Hitt; d Col. C. C. Hearn Dies. ATLANTA, Ga.. February 11 (). . Maj. Roy E. Hughes: secre- Gen John Pollock: treasurer. Sergt. | Rockenbach, Rear ‘Adm: A 8 Al ratiradh | died at his home here tonight after A 'R. Thompson: publicity, Karl W.|lard, Rear Admiral L. E. Gregory, |lingering illness of several weeks. Dur- Grecne: historian, | Capt ~ Harvey L. | sisted Miller: ' sergeant-ni-arms, Sergt. g Tl Bl rikawa: aucitors. Lieut. Walter A Ing the World War Col. Hearn served Kilbonme. "Frank 2. “Albis: "ehnplain, | ¥ith the American _expeditionary Rush | 8. Young: color bearers. Licut Wilfred | | Serpa o | Rev. Hugh K. Fu | forces n France as brigadier general. Patriotic Meeting. R e | Licut George L. { Phillip B. The Arctic tern migrates from the massing of the colors’ A Curtfs | to repre=- and other vet- s groups, in one Representatives of 'South Carolina. of George E Watt; he ia 3 J. | Columbia Post, No. 833. at its meet- i ng February 8, at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, had every past commander of the post present: Ma). Alex Summers, 1921; | Maj. W. R. McCathron, 19 | John E. Brooks. 1923: Maj. W | rence Hazard, 1924: Lieut. 1o | Jones, 1925; Capt. D. A. White, 1 eEn Wars will stand high in the stand- | Lieut. John Fleming. 1927, and John jngs of the various States when the | L. Hait, honorary past post commander, nal reports are read at the 1928 ses- ! 1927, Dept. Comdr. Joseph F. sion of the national body at Indianapo- | Beattie commended the past command. next Autumn | ers for the service they have and are Capt. E. J. Bettelhcim. chairman of | rendering to the Veterans of Foreign | the national legislative committee of the | War: 2. F.BEATTY. of next will | Sergt. John St. Petrie. Leon Ackerman d and Glenn D. Tubbs: club mittee on Legion post consolidation harles F. Burkhardt: was continued. the Tank corps Post of the Ameri- | N R i e i i i vz e can Legion met Wednesday cvening L S e s s e T e st S B e s e R R S T e 20 e e SseesesItenss Tssensss: B. | Comdr. Overton Elwood White nomi- “A Store for Everybody” AMERICAN FURNITURE CO.—512 NINTH ST. N.W. ““A Store for Everybody” § nated and the post confirmed BiRitee b areesraizeeiianaistiaretizanctitietittiensianzatiztiisiteiiaietinz i besiiustsdeeciizsaiaiiisecancaettieraditariizaaraiaazeaiiatzzaazesiazont Keefer: standard stewa club sur: A service | North Polar regions to the Antarctic. the appointment of the following staff officers: M. Augustus Ren adjutant, and Andrew Jacques Witten, | | finance officer. The post authorized the commander to appoint a_committee to solicit the membership of the post and its auxiliary unit with a view t erans of Foreign Wars, in a report utlined the log ive report of the cterans of Foreign Wars, and adds that the five major veteran organizations are #s a unit in presenting before Congress the meeds of the ex-service man. ‘Some of the most importani matters that Capt. Bettelheim will endeavor to have Congress enact into laws are House Resolution 5604. the general hospital construction bill, which will provide some 3.000 additional beds in Veterans' Fureau hospitals. an extension of facili- tes in Veterans' Bureau hospitals to | provide for disabled war nurses’ hospi- talization and compensation for them comparable with that now being_pro- vided for disabled soldiers: House Reso- Jution 9138, calling for a World War sarvice pension. and he will go before Congress and fight against any further eppropriations out of veteran relief measures or veteran relief appropria- tions for the construction of buildings @t Walter Reed Hospital, a strictly Army proposition. %es‘: TNeadquarters are advised that hundreds of warrants in payment of State bonus applications’ filed by service men and women are being held by the State of Illinois, following at- tempts to establish the present where- abouts of applicants. Many who filed claims have changed their addresse: since making application and have failed to forward the information to the proper officials. Should any of these men or women be in this city at the present time, they should immediately communicate with the auditor of pub: accounts, Springfield, IlL The local department will b2 repre: sented at the massing of the colors cetemonies on Lincoln’s birthday. to be hejd at St. Thomas' Church under the auspices of the Military Order of the ‘World War. The department commander has also Teceived an invitation to be present at the Maine memorial services, February 18, at the riding hall of Fort Myer. ‘This is an annual affair conducted by the United Spanish War Veterans. .A smoker and vaudeville entertain-< ment for ths night of February 21, at Pythian Temple, is being planned by National Capital Post. The department commander and his staff will be the honored guests. A past commanders’ night and the full Veterans of Foreign Wars ritualis; ti= work will feature the next meeting of Columbia Pest at 1326 Massachusetts avenu Equelity-Walter Reed Post. under the leadership of its newly elected com- mander, W. L. Thomas, has mapped out series of entertainments to be d ¥ the end of every meeting of the post JFront Line Post. with “Heinie" Miller. one of the best known authorities on boxing mn these parts, at the helm, has h2ld two smokers since the first of the year at which the best boxers under | B> wing of Patsy Donovan, chief of the | Mohawx Athletic Club, have performed. | Another similar affair is being planned by this post for the near future. | “The largest attended meeting of Po- tomac Post since its organization was held Pebruary 2 at Northeast Masonic ‘Temple. The new officers are as fol. lows: Commander, Thomas E. Faw- eqit: senjor vice commander, Lioyd E. e junjor vice commander, Roy Beasley: quartermaster, Prank R. Heise tant. Earl C. Wood: chaplain. James Precland: post advocate, Lawrence R. loveland. officer of the day, Keville Staughton: trustees. Henry Ewing, Maurice Colburn and Lawrence Nebb guards. Neil D. McEwan and Georg® RBoliman; patriotic instructor, Eddie Warren; historian. Malcolm Daviz: cyertermaster sergeant, Henry P, Ewing: bugler. Wilson L. Jones; sentinel, ‘Wesley Oliver. .The {foliowing recrults were put theough the initiation by the degree tegm - Harry V. Krighton, George El- Yot jr., Fred C. Kelly, Gerrald Rhodes shd Abraham Giboloritz. Philip R. Belt was received by trans from N. Oznito] Post. 127 .The commander appointed the fol- lowing committees Entertainment, 3::1»7‘. Heis» Ewing G. Boliman, Belt. farr and Wal enlistment. Messrs Isove. Emmert, Bel', Harr and Oliver welfzre, Messrs. Kelly, Heise, Wood, Oeorge Warren and Chambers, re- eruiting. Messrs, Beasley, Willlam War- ven. Ewing Davis, Bonar and Myers The recruting contest closed at the 195t meeting. the ved team winning the highest percertage, with the white téam swecond The two winning teams Wil be bangueted by the iosing Leams The entertainment committee 15 plagning 2 masquerade dance the latter part of February The ladics’ Auriliary tn Potomar Post met Pebruary 2 The following of- fiders have been eleckd Prapces Kelly, senlor vice pres Pear! Chembers junior vice pre ¥rances Dove. chaplain, Loretia 1¥easurer, Badie P Collins, trustees ¥Yia Colburn, Mrs Joberta E. Fawc and lda Mae Fmmert. The fully epnwintments were made 1ria B Helse, omduetn Walsh’® gusrd Catherine U bearers Elizane Frhwrzer, Elsa C Borty A card perty was held recently s the home of Mre Loretta Wood and plens sre being made for enither i the peer Tuture The suxiliary experts Vo eneoperate with the post i a mas guesade bl Aftey the pusiness meeling u socis) whs 1gld having as guests Uie memis of Potomsr Post The nest mieeting will ke held Feinuery 24 ' the hone of Yrs. J4n Mae Emmert 2203 1. etrect Nationel Capivsl Post et wmorrow Wl ¥ pm Tempie The welture srd relie! oommitee hse Yren wrtive GUIing Ui pREL Week, visily beir made v Boldlers’ Home Hos- pial, Waler Feed Hoopitel and Nauvel Mospita, There will be u “massing of e oulrs” eervice under the suspices @ tie Milisry Order of the World War woay 61 420 pm sl BLThomus Church Elgheentl sieel ietween P wnd G pivels, 8t which service ‘Shomne Cavmnaugh his been sppoined by e commander v bandle the formation of the poet's members Tie poppy commitiee, of which Her bert 5 Ehinnick is chalrman, s mak g pregarstions for k meeting of 1he entire Commites di the near folure L which Ve orgering of poppies will be At ussea No. 127 wil) B Pylhisn A speciul session of \he members of suxtilerice of the Vetersne of For- 7. Were. Depsriment of the District s Didd prosk ol saeeling snd enler | Ernest J. 'St. Jacques, Capt. Edwin S. olumine, wes held Januery 31 for | sl pt. Watson B. Miller, an honorary | member and chairman of the national rehabilitation, gave an outline of the ef- | forts of the veteran organizations to procure the enactment of legislation to provide needed additional hospital fa- cilities for disabled veterans, especiaily | for those afticted with tubercular or ! nervous discases. Col. Winfield Scott, | commissioner of pensions, and a mem- |ber of the post; Past Comdr. F. | C. Lucas of Federal Post and Albert A. Gla{c of National Capitol Post also spoke. | " Capt. Joscph V. Byrne was initiated as a member and Willlam N. Morell was | clected a member by transfer from Rob- | ert E. Perry Ship. | Maj. E. H. Hale, Maj. W. Lawrence | Hazard and Capt. J. V. Byrne were ap- | pointed a committee to study the pro- | posed maintenance of a department | linison _representative at the United | States Veterans' Bureau. | Capt. William L. Thomas, commander of the Equality Walter Reed Post. has ppointed the following committees Capt. James W. Boyer, jr., adjutan ay D. Coulter. quartermaster; vice commanders, Lawrence B. Dunn, Wil- | liam 1. Snyder: advisory committee, { Gen. Frank T. Hines, | A. Fries, U. S. A.: Repres ilton Fish, Representative W. Frank | James, Representative Lamar W. Jef- fers, Col. George E. Ijams. Capt. Har- |old W. Breining. Maj. Davis G. Arnold and Col. Dunlap P. Penhallow; chap- lain, Arthur C. Fowle: officer of the | day, Henry B. Clarke: surgeon, Dr. Don nowlton: advocate, Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim. jr.: sergeant major, How ard W. Woerner, quartermaster ser- geant, Ernest J. St. Jacques: trustees, Guy H. Birdsall, James H. Reed, Charles | Kohen: council member, Capt. Edwin | | S. Bettelheim, jr.. welfare and relief | committee, James H. Recd. chairman; Bettelheim, jr.. hospital committee, William 1. Snyder, chairman; Dr. Sam- uel B. Byington, Willlam C. Brewer, Robert M. Tolson: membership com- mittee, Lawrence B. Dunn. chairma: John D_ Wischhusen, Samuel Berlin, Nathan D. Golden, H. O. Allen, Joseph F. Brown, D. E. Campbell; public af- | fairs committee, Capt. C. O. Shaw, Capt. Thomas F. Walsh. Phillp H. Keefer. The public affairs committee, under the chairmanship of Capt. C. O. Shaw, will, with the assistance of Capt. | Thomas F. Walsh and Philip H. Keef- er, arrange for addresses by prominent persons. At early meetings addresses are scheduled by Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio, Representative Hamilton Fish of New York and Rep- resentative Lamar W. Jeffers of Ala- bama. There will also be heard high ranking Army and Navy officers. American Legion. ‘The George E. Killeen Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will give a card party next Thursday at the Po. tomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue and M street, at £:30 pm. Frederick C Painton, for the past four years national publicity director of the American Legion, has tendered his resignation, effective February 15. No successor has yet been chosen. Seven resolutions affecting the Amer- icanism program of the American *egion were adopted by the national ezecutive committee of the Leglon at its recent annual meeting at national headquarters The first calls on the Americanism Commission to designate a committee of three to formulate a plan for obtain- ing such funds as are necessary for emergency service pending the contact of other recognized agencies The other resolutions provide: That the junior base ball program be established upon a basis of nation- wide competition, provided sufficient funds are made available. That departments and posts be ad- vised 1o co-operate in cach community with courts, bar association committecs and other similar agencies in assisting proper development in our citizenry with a willingness to discharge their duty in dispensing justice That departments and posts be ad- vised to constitute advisory commitbecs of school authoritics for the proper ex- plotation of the policies of the Amer- lcanism Commission ‘That a program for political educa- tion be worked out ‘That school children annually be taken under Legion auspices to the administrative and judicial branches of our Government % learn first-hand ex- perfence of them That the Americanism Commission combat with fncreased vigor the organ- zations which insidiously teach doc- sen contrary Uy the principles upon which our Nation was founded monthily meeting of | Bergeant Jasper Post, No_ 13, the Amer iean Legion, was held Pebruary 1 st the Thomas Cirele Club. 1326 Massa- | cisusetts avenue Capt. Harry Preston | of the onginal Princess Pat Regiment, | Canadian Expeditionary Forces, gave a description of his experiences on the western front during the World War Capt Preston saw service during the entire period of the war, 1914 to 1918, | and was decorated by the British, | French und Belglan governments A resolution wis adopted eommend g the Fire Departments of the Dis- et of Columbia, Baltimore, Md, and Junities for thelr work eries of fires on the mght of 16 and the morming of Jan ‘The regular Januiry usry 19 Comdr. John_J Orlosky has wp pointed « committee o prepare for the wnnml banguer of the post b e held W MarenThe committee appointed consiets of ‘Thomas ¥ Daley, P T, Tul- ley. Jdumes ¥, Callshsn, Thomus ) Fraiey. ). Thud Baker and ¥ J. Bt | Hall, . selling copies of the official lithograph of the U. S. S. Constitution and souve- nirs made from the original timbers of that vessel. The post voted to instruct its repre- sentative on the department exccutive | committee to urge that committee to in- dorse the Welch bill increasing com- pensation of Federal employes and to oppose the passage of the Lankford Sunday-closing measure. The monthly meeting of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, Amcrican Le- gion, will be held at the Thomas Circle Club tomorrow at 8 o'clock. The ways and means committee met at the home of Comrade Armstrong last Tues evening and plans wore discussed for to be held in April The post will participate in the mas: ing of colors at St. Thomas' Church. Eighteenth and Church streets, this afternoon. More magazines are needed for dis- tribution to the hospi Members | are requested to natify the commander | if they have any and they will be called for. or they may he brought to the post | meeting. A theater party will be held at Keith's Februery 20. | e | Eight and 40 Salon Departmental | will hold a social meeting Wednesday | at the home of Amy Hammond, 214 Massachusetts avenue northeast liminary plans for the May day fete | May 1, will be discuseed. ~ Emma F Kent, child welfare chairman for the salon, has the nemes of.the children of | the District’s World War dead, and | these children will be honor guests at the fete. Part of the program includes a May pole dance, to be conducted by | Gertrude Lyon La Demi Chopeau Nationale Mory Esther Ko'hos, La Surintendante Na- tionale Lois B. McRae and Le Chapeail | Departmentzl Dorothy B. H: et be honor guests a joint banquet of the Mary 1 visitation dinne gton Hotel Februar interesting, significani in scope of the many guests from variou National Comdr. Edward E. S sent regrets, National Auxitiory dent Mrs. Robert Walbridge bricf address. Department Miller Kenyon welcomed the out-State guests, Grande Chef de Gare James F | Plerce extended greetings from the 40/ and 8 and then introduced Chef de Chemin de Fer Pelham St George Bissell of N York C Le Chapeau National Mrs. Davol of Rhode nd ou plans for the year's activities and brief- | ly sketched her Springtime ofiicial tour, which started with the District of Cc lumbia Salon dinner. Mrs. Davol {s ac companying the national president on a trip now into Texas to make plans for the annual marche at San Antonio in October, from there into California, on over to Honolulu. back through the Northern and Western States and thence to Florida in April. Quentin Rooscveit Post, No. 11, of the American Legion, will hold its next mesting at the Potomac Boat Club Thirty-sixth and K streets, February 20 at 8 pm. The following applicants for mem- bership were approved at a meeting of the exccutive committee held at the offis of the coramander: William D. Griffith, Charles M. Funkhouser. Ray- | mond 1. Mawhinney, Raymond D Stockman, E. M. Kennedy, Earl N | McKeown, Ruel J. Olsen, Greorge R Cassidy and John Lewis. The next meeting of Henry C ler Post, No. 12, American Legion, be held at Thomas Circle Club, 1 Massachusetts avel Comdr. Ben L. Fuller ! Th: post 1s sponsoring the drive for the rebuilding of the U. 8. 8. Consti- tution as & part of the Americanism campalgn. A painting of the Constl- | tution will be presented to the post and | Maj. E. H. Hale will give a descriptiv talk on the souvenirs being manuf tured from the replaced planks, timber. fron and other parts of the histor wiil 26 », Pe will pre ship. The eftorts of the post's legislatty committee are being centered on simplification of the procedure for pitalization of veterans suffering with non-gervice-connected discases and in- juries. ‘The present requirements for hospitalization not infrequently cuuse extended delay in verifying the elig-| bility of an applicant for hospitaiization | U 02 (10) of the World | erans’ act. It 18 hoped that a dure will be approved under which the presentation ‘of an honorable dis- | charge, supplemented by an affidavit that the veteran was not dishon | discharged duping any period of the | conflict on which his claim for o pitalization 15 based, will b metent. | The post 1 arranging for the popp campalgn the plans for Lhis aetivity will be discussed al the next meeting Vincent B, Costello Post met lust | Puesdny evening st Knlghts of Pythis | Comdr. ‘Thomas Mason, Ir., pie siding, Plans were made for 4 1o participate in the “massing of colors” ceremony oday al 430 o ock al Bt ‘homas Church, near Dupont Circle Harvey 1. Miller presented i vesolution providing that Mis. Annie M. Eopoiuct may be entitled to insurance for her whio W A immedintely before war was dee “The resolu- Lon wis pissed. A resolution denth of Field Haix Ten recruits were Wiitluted wnd four additionsl members were accepted by the post “Phe new members wre Ber- nard Tenney, Math G, Mclntyre, Law= ce M Feeney, Kdward W Coltey, Jes 1L Botstord, Ross 1 Bdmisten, y W. Aldag, Ceorge Hohos, Wil Kelly 55 0. Eopolucl, George 1. Hobert 1 Curr, Milton” W ably on the Douglas wis adopted Marshsl Bir ‘i Harr am 1 Bryson, Jurnues Frang Zuber wnd AW Chipman | were elected b membership n the post. | | The “massing of colors” service un der e wusplces of the Milllary Oraer of the World War, st B Thomes Chiren, ooy, &9 430 pm e memory of Abahsm Lincoln hes been inaoised by the George Wakhing wn Post No 1 of the American 1e Wi The princlpsl aadiess will he delivered by Yuv. A A MeCallum. de partmen! chiplaln of the American L. o Bnd pest post chaplain of the seoige Washinglon Fost Membwers of the post ure reqiesten b mieet wt the clubhouse 1829 1 slree) al 330 pm., and proceed in & body W | the pervice AL L Felnuary weslog of the Jane ‘ | Fowler and Stelias Buxtnds i | Plans are belng completed for the Valentine dance 1o be held February 18 [ at Knights of Columbis Hall, 920 Tenth | | otreet. e committe - charge - cludes Alfred A Picchlone, Mia. Adi W Murvay. Muitin Goerl, Mis. Curtis Jucknon, William Bpicer, Allce Coste Edvard McCabe M Fredenck B | Hurvey Lo Miller, Mis Willlam DWevankdin, Phomss D Walsh, Mis. Hal {vey Lo Milier, oyl MTinker, ‘Uhomis L1 Murray, Kugene Mevloney, ‘Ehoniag Costello Curtis Juckson, Gen. William Mitehell, Thoman Muson, W ; Ma) K. Atkine, Miss Mirrny, Mi Darothy Fhotis and Harey J, Fhotis, Amerlean War Velerany' Club, The Amierioan War Velerans' Oluh winusl Velentpe party will b hejd Pre- | R nd Legion and its 1- | R | WE TALK TERMS AN PRICES ON Guaranteed Quality Nationally Known urniture, Rugs & Home Furnishings The American Furnitur be as represen ted. beautiful three-piece Genuine Mohair Suite, consisting of Sett Wing Chair and Club Throne Chair. Revers:ble ring seat cushions. Beautifully carved with continuous rail. Covered all over sides and back in mohair. An cxceptional value. Three picces Terms—$19 Cash, $10 a Month Thin‘ ten-plece Dining Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, Extension Table, Crystal Cabinet and Server, Host Chair and five Guest Chairs. The chairs have slip seats. This most attractive suite featured by us for Terms—$5.00 Cash, $3.00 a Month Other Dining Room Suites, 8¢9 to o SBuIne, Walnut Yeneer even-plece Bedioom uite, weend Bed, Vanity, Dresser, Chifforobe or chest of drawers, Cf c Rocker. The seven pleces ... . R e erms—S10 Cash, $10 a Month Another exceptional value, Genuine Walnut Seven-plece Bed- |fun|| Sulte, conststing of Full-size Bow-end Bed, Vanity Chifforobe or Chest of Drawers, Chair, Beneh and Roc ceptionnl value The seven pleces. . Terms-—$10 Cash, $10 a Month Other Bedroom Sy consisting of full-size s, K95 10 $650 pelditieii it ittt titiiiiitetiite ettt paiiiztets ! ‘werybody Know Tufted Style 50-b, All Layer Feht Mattresses 519.95 “Famous for Sleep” §2 Cash--$2 a Week RTH T R R T R T R A A L LB R U D E88888880ESEITATTERIEEEEEERILEEILIERIREIRENANESOTISIINATITINABAENIUARANIAALISLLS U TR TR R R TR T e Sge AMERICAN pRepe AMERICAN FURNITURE (0. L“’::Ii NINTH STREET, N.W. 5 e e R A R U AT A A A B U DU L A Store for Everybody I you want a single piece or a4 complete ot piy us o visit, Nine dmmense floors filled with furniture, vugs, relvigerators wnl weneral home furnieh ings at prices you can s 10 pay. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING LU LDV, Company—Washington’ A trial will convince you. Other 3-Piece Living Room Suites From 895 to 8750 5149 249.50 Radio Advertised Exposed rail construction. € material. IRER BT A At ST T LR A Largest Furniture This handsome Fireside Chair style. The three pieces.... Three-piece Genuine Mol Reversible cushions I'he same e CoVer tor e three-picce “Jacquard Living Room Suite, consisting of Settee, Wing Chair and Reversible cushions. over in same material—ull Serpentine or Colonial Covered all Bed-Davenport Sui ed all over in same A standard make - Lin Jacquard Velour...... s_l 60 n 1 e—was founded upon the principle of uprightness and truth. Every article is absolutely guaranteed to $125 to “Once a Customer—Always a Customer.” £550 e Terms—S10 Cash, $10 a Month Only 33 Left In Various Colors “Nationally Known™ No-Tilt Smoking Stand Sold Regularly for $10 $3.95 [ No Mail or Phone Orders While They Last P In Green, Red, Rrown or Copper Cant Be Turned Over i~trmxxmxxxmxuuanmmxxmmm-mwmmxmmmx LEEr s INss sttt eenieseetssLIsaniIsisIssenIanILILLLILLS ;‘Ulll RUMMIS UM S R B Tt B e Just 30 of These Genuine “Kiel” BETWE Davenport Tables (aeply Mahogany Vencered) T18T8EERERTREINISITLLIITLLS i N E ANDF STS. 13:75 82 Cash, §2 a Week 225 4 Store for Everybod) The same libaral eredit terms apply Wworesidents of Marvland and Vie ginia. Free delivery to these points. Res wember, "\ store for everyhody MRRRBRRTATAL (! § 5125 Terms—$5.00 Cash, §5.00 a Month 7 V22 00 7,2 77722