Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 18

Like teeth lndao AL ot over T 10 gold 'sad "sasing’ SPOT CASH! If Your Dentist Hurts You, Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert @ Oouble <—emK Suctios I Guarantee a Perfect; Tight t in Any Mouth Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea Extraction $1 and $2 Also Gas Ext. $15 to $35 Plates Gold_Crowns Repairsd 86 up DR. FIELD 406 7th St. NW $1-50 UP | Fitlings. 81 up Furness Ber- | New York. "~ ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. HOTEL BRIGHTON ON BEACH FRONT—OVERLOOKING PARK The Favorite ATLANTIC CITY Rendezvous | of those seskingan old time hospitality and de- lightful atmosphere of zontented, joyous living. 4 UP DALY European Plon pecial Weekly Rates PRIVILEGES OF SURF BATHING CASING REE OF h meals firsorot Addiice Rrighton Grill - Gerage JULY FOURTH WEEK-END THURS. TO SUN. or FRI. YO MON. ——ROOM, BATH and MEALS — GLASLYN- CHATHAM'- On Beautiful Park Pla fcted Ocean View Actoss Park pointed Rooms, Bathing From The A\IBASSADOR American cod European Plas ATLANTIC CITY Willlam Hamilton, Managing Director —ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. _ !mhlzr and More Attractive than ever. Hotel _accommodations. ~ Cottages and Apartments (furnished or unfurnished) at yery_reasonable orices. TABORINN omn end Connecticut Ave. Special rates: same | table maintained for pas! UP. DAILY; §17.50 UP. W RAYMORE “137 The Preeminent Hotel Achievement e WILD FORTLAND 314 E. Glen OCEAN CITY, MD. WEEK END 3, T $12 2% | Al Meals (Fri, dinner to and including Sun. lunch). 2 in room. with b; B for bookiet 3 fev. Mer. Meals included. Free Park- The Stephen Decatnr THE MAJ C. Parker Smith. Qcean Citvis modern. AAA Botel. Qcean Front. 60 30 bathe, Write nc N, From 50 Dalie 20 Weeklr., ing_and Bathing. Ocean City" sL'lrlnfl Most ll el R L Special LANKFORD & ©On Boardwalk: garage. M. B. Quillan, Prop. COTTAGE APTS. 50 BARGAINS. RENT. $200 TO $350. SEKEEPIN| rno E —e HOTEL g3, =odmaic Parking § Special rates until July 23 ATHInE SRIRS. CHAS. LUDLAM vit ENDLESS) CAVERNS Wonderful and Spectacular ON U.S. 11, NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Write for Free Illustrated Booklet ONE OF THE SEVEN NATURAL WORLD WONDERS ; cmnc:s».m..;!oo HOTEL']3C NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA. LOW RATES at Gardner's Resort Hotels. ghamaln, Ol Eoig, Gomige s Boi i a2 geeders W COLONIAL BEACH, VA. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL ©On the broad Poto: th ful. restiul and *Romeline " Good $12.50 week enin ‘7’ ‘Wgflnh ‘1"[ i nin Beach. Virgin LARGEST and on Geean’ Front. Golf. Tennis lnd Booklet. BIRD HAV E\l VA. SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS Opens June 20 Veterans’ Home 11,000 Fed and Shel- tered Since Start With Bonus Army. The War Veterans’ Home at 2626 Penn:ylvania avenue was closed today |and “Mother” Steed's work was | finished—all because Uncle Sam had |paid the bonus to veterans of the | world war. “They were my children—every one |of them,” said Mrs. J. Nathaniel Steed of Beach Summit, Vi | chairman of the Washington Wom- |en’s Overseas Service League. She referred to the thousands of destitute veterans she and her organization had | helped and housed since the first and most famous “bonus army” converged on Washington in 1932. The veterans lpved her and called | her “Mother.” They" stayed at the | home until the bonus was collected. Now they are gone to their own | homes, rehabilitated, heartened, and | prepared for a new life. Back in 1932, the bonuseers had no ‘p]urP to stay. After their meeting | with members of Congress, they were permitted to use an empty, Govern- | | ment-owned building on C street. Part, of it once was a blacksmith shop. The' next Winter the Pennsylvania avenue | building was provided by C. Marshall | Finnan, head of National Capital | Parks, when Mrs. Steed and other | members of the overseas league asked | The old one was torn down. 55 Stay to End. The War Veterans' Home started | with 250 residents. Thi$ number was | reduced to 55 at the request of the | Health Department. And it was 55 veterans who moved out this week when they cashed the bonus bonds. Mrs. Bryan K. Ogden was presi- dent of the league when the home was acquired. The league went to work obtaining supplies and collected | about $1.000 which used for food |and other necessities. other organizations in France in 1917 {and 1918, obtained cots and blankets | from the Army. For four and a half years they sponsored the home. Rev. J. J. Queally, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, served as chaplain and constant friend of the veterans. army lines and governed themselves until the home was disbanded. Dur- ing the last two years many of them got work and were able to help their | less fortunate comrades, especially those who had been discharged penni- less from hospitals. They took up col- | lections to send the convalescents home. Pride in Rehabilitation. “The great pride the league has had in this work is the rehabilitation | | transferred or mortgaged “to a person | of s0 many men” Mrs. Steed said. “They have gotten back their self-re- spect. They realized that the women who served them overseas were still their friends and buddies. The men and the league are very grateful to | each Congress member, business house, organization, department and person | who has helped in this work.” During the life of the home, 11,000 | veterans were sheltered and fed. Miss Katherine Andress succeeded Mrs. Og- den as president of the league. Mrs. Fred Franke is the president, | while Mrs. Steed continues as service chairman. At a party last Friday night the re- maining veterans presented “‘Mother” Steed with what they loved most—the | flags which have flown over the home. \ , They also gave her $125 to defray | her expenses to San Antonio, to attend | Mod Hotel m."a'im..'é.a with m...r..nr‘i?.'.‘.','.'..'flr:'.'é’i’ Rates Will Please Valusble Healln Clvinae Surines (12 wiler WEro! e cksom) Xor booklet. write Mr. & Mrs. John D. Ross PENNSYLVANIA. SCHWENKSVILLE, PENNA. P [DUNTA| RING MOUNTAIN HOU Ask Mr. Foster Service Dist._5300 POCONO MOUNTAINS, PA. EVERY ACTIVITY All sperts. A full round of activities ndin Only three bqurs away. A Hotel in_every price range. Writs for folder FREE. Poceno Mountains Vacation Bureau, Mt. Pocono, Penna. BE CCOL IN THE NEARBY POCONOS “QUEBEC. A Fisherman’s Paradise The OLD Province of QUEB RESORTS. #GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY A “3 job” gasoline at a ‘1 Motorists acclaim it! Dealers recommend it! Engineers ad- for another home for the ex-soldiers. | | The members, | all of whom served the Red Cross or | They organized along | Now | Closing Leaves “Mother” Steed Without Boys MRS. J. NATHANIEL STEED. the league's national convention, | early in July, as an expression of their appreciation of her untiring work in | their behalf. In bidding good-by, the ex-soldiers gave all their old clothing to the Vol- unteers of America for use by others | still unfortunate and destitute. “Mother” Steed devoted part or all of every day to the bonus-seeking vet- erans during the last four years. Many times ghe visited the Veterans’ Bureau to fight their battles and even went to court to defend them. | She has no children of her own. And now that her work is done, her friends have expressed the opinion she may be “standing on the corner one of these days, watching for the veterans to | come by, 50 she can help them again.” NAVY TO PUT SHIP JASON UP FOR SALE Only Americans Will Be Permit- ted to Bid On or Operate Quaint Vessel. | ‘The obsolete aircraft tender, Jason, | which Chinese coolies along their native coasts envisioned as symboliz- ing the dragon, typifying Occidental power and might, is going to be placed on the auction block, but no Asiatic or other foreigner may pur- chase the venerable craft. ‘The Navy Department yesterday announced that the Jason will be up for sale, under sealed bids, in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts July 8. The terms of sale require that she is to be operated under the American flag and cannot be sold, | not a citizen of the United States.” Officers who served recently on the | Asiatic station recall that in 1932 the Jason was one of the vessels slated to be returned to the United States | when the administration decided to cut down the gize of the fleet in the Orient. The story up and down the | China coast was that people of the | | coolie class protested to their offi- | ctals, who in turn laid the matter . before the American authorities. The coolies contended that Uncle Sam was deserting them, for the old warship, with its fan-like cranes and derricks, appeared to the coolie mind as a dragon, symbolic of power, imperial- ism and strength. But despite their protests, the Jason | came home and was placed out of commission. job” price vise it! And no wonder! Triple-Action Tydol is an entirely new kind of motor fuel b 0 THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST” Plays Tunes With Whistle. RICHMOND, Va. (#.—Mrs. Ellis Edmunds is organist at a local church, but her husband is more widely known as & musician. He plays a locomotive whistle by ear. Edmunds has prac- ticed the art since he began railroad- ing and now entertains residents along his route to Newport News with “The Old Olkm Bucket” and other favorites. Golfing Is Popular, London now has 200 golf clube. JUNE - 25, 1936. Parrot Gives Alarm. EVANSTON, Il (#).—Mrs. Ethel Green, ‘nearly overcome by fumes from a leaking pipe in’ the heating system of her home, suuered to a telephone and called, “Help,” but col- lapsed before the operator answered. Her parrot, which was not caged, flew to the phone and repeated the cry. The operator heard the bird. A rescue squad revived Mrs. Green. Germany's new whaling fleet s under construction. M mm/ 78 — just look like honeymooners!’ A Kodak in hand is worth two left at home—take yours along IG DAYS call loudly for snapshots. And these little squares of paper make any day bigger—more lasting. You'll not forget what happened—in a month, or in a year—if your Kodak goes along. That's why it seems like the whole world is snapshooting, these bright outings—the vacations—the honey. moons. Memory books are growing. How about your own? The folks at home—have you made any new snapshots of them lately? The snapshots you’ll want tomorrow you must take today. Kodaks as low as $5; Brownies from $1 . ; . at your dealer’s. P.S. For newpicture opportunities—against your car? summer days. Count the Kodaks as you go. They're saving the sunshine—the emergencies—do you carry a Kodak in vACAT o0k “ 'fi emoti CRACK SNAPSHOT COMBINATION Jiffy Kodak Six-16—Kodak VERICHROME Film The original folding camera with box camera simplicity. Touch one button—"Pop”—it opens. Touch another—"Click”—it makes the picture. Generous picture size—2)3 x 4'4 inches—$9. Jiffy Kodak Six-20—has the same features, makes 24 x 3%-inch pictures—$8. Load with Kodak Verichrome Film for con- sistent snapshot success. It makes clear, lively snapshots, even in the shade, or on cloudy days. It gets the true expressions. Any camera is a better camera, loaded with Verichrome—use it Aceept nothing but the film in the familiar yellow box. built to order for the modern motor-. . . built not only to drive the motor but to oil and clean it, too!...And it does all “3 jobs” at the same price you now pay for old-fashioned “l job” gasolines. Tydol drives your motor with full knockless power. It is unsurpassed in high octane rating by any gasoline ever sold at the regular gas price...Tydol oils your motor with a patented top-cylinder lubricant. Valves, pistons and oil always . ; . Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y; and corrosion are warded off. Venus Goes Round and Round. Whenever the Louvre in Paris is open hereafter the famous statue of the Venus de Milo will go round and round, having been placed on a re- volving platform, where it will be bathed in artificial daylight. ‘e, Gopyright 1998, T.W., O, Cew rings are shielded from excess wear and tear...Tydol cleans your molor with an exclusive carbon-solvent. Hard carbon deposits are cut down and new formations prevented. Rust Why not join the Tydol parade?...Stop at the nearest Triple-Action Tydol pump for this new *“3 job” gasoline at its “l job” price. A PRODUCT OF THE TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY