Evening star. [volume], November 11, 1921, Page 41, Image 41

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
of Managers Report on
ief Rendered During ^
October.
disbursements during October
I any month in the history of
oclsted Charities here, except
inter, according to a statement
E Wednesday's meeting of the
managers of the society,
libursements through the spe
f of the organisation amounted
'.St and through the Citizens'
.seoclatlon $1.41)8.24. a total of
r A decrease of approximately
nt was noted in the deposits of
ty provident fund of the so
ft total beinR $1,626, as com
th $2,048 for last year.
hundred and thirty families ara
a care of the District visitors
tfed with 235 in October of last
lses to the recent appeal of the
ance committee are bring re
lily at the office. The oommit
set for itself a goal of 10,000
tors. Since :hp beginning ol the
etober 1, cash re3pons< s havn
seived from 407 and 45 othera
ide pie ' os, making a total of
s far hi. .rd from. Several of
trlbutors are not only sending
own gifts, but are securing olhw
Btlons from their friends and ae
nces or members of their own
k
visitors continue to report that
if causes of distress are sickness,
>yment and the non-support and
n of shirking husbands.
ULD REMOVE LIMIT.
tjr of Gonzaga College Goes
irond $200,000 Allowed.
aval of the limit of value on
aperty which may be held by
College, provided In a bill
hail already passed the House,
rdered favorably reported by
ate District committee Wednes
rhe present limit, made when
liege was originally incoryo
>y Congress, is $200,000. The
vrhlch a favorable report was
I. removes this restriction, but
is a provision confining the
:y that may be held by the
to such as is necessarily oc
and used by the institution in
g on its educational ami chari
'ork in a comfortable and con
manner.
u pointed out that the prop
w held by the institution was
A many years ago when this
Ion was ample, but with the
e in the size of the city, the
3t the property has likewise
ed.
ig the past year 828.223 tons
le oil were shipped from the
l oil fields through the Pan
nal to the west coast of North
ith America.
-MUUUIMAN
: what you want to
i the chill off the
mm
G St
rk?
616 12th St
Mala 140
PIMPLES ON
"EI
Iver Body, Itching Extreme.
eToSleep. Cuticura Heals.
breaking out of red pimples
[on my bands and feet and the
itching was so extreme I
was unable to sleep or
rest night or day. It soon
spread over my entire
body and the pimples be
came larger and blistsrs
formed. My clothing ag
gradated the breaking out
could not bear my hands in
Purchased Cuticura Soap and
Vnt, and in two weeks I was
paly healed." (Signed) Miss
Leati^erwood, Clinton, Tenn.
key purpose of the toilet and
'"?i" Soap, Ointment and
a arc wonderfully good.
?itmMWl AUma: "Orttemlik
?&=s:
iuto
rATEl
NONMAGNETIC SHIP BACK
TODAY FROM WORLD TOUR
Ca^nisgie, on Two-Year Cruise, Con
ducted Many Investigations
, t j and Observations.
A^.Jrini little craft with the name
Ohimeie on h(T bow steamed up the
PftOBiac yesterday afternoon, complet
ing a two-year cruise during:, which she
hag circled the world.
TW' principal work of the ear
ner!*. of as near non-magnetic con
struction as it was possible to make
her, has been In obtaining magnetic
observations to determine distribution
ot magnetic force in the various
oceans. Other fields of investigation
closely related to magnetism are In
the prog: am of operations and include
atmospheric electricity, for which a
special provision was made before the
ship left and uhich has yielded inter
esting results. Meteorology and ocean,
ograpl - were also subjects of Investi
gation.
The Carnegie left Hampton roads
In October, 1919. She sailed for Dakar,
on the west coast of Africa In le
South Atlantic she touched at Buenos
Aires, the Island of St. Helena and
Capetown, fontlnuing her cruise on
the Indian oce n, the Carnegie made
! the por s of Columbo, in Ceylon, and
Fremantle, Australia, la May, 1M0.
During October, 1920, ahe was oft Fort
Lyttleton. New Zealand, the Island of
Tahiti, Fanning Island, San Francisco,
Honolulu, the Samoan Islands, Kara
tonga, and Anally passed through the
canal last October and started for
home.
Before steam ing up the Potomac the
vessel "swung ship" In Chesapeake
bay to test her non-magnetic charac
ter and determine corrections for her
navigation Instruments.
The scientific personnel aboard in
cludes Capt. J. P. Ault, In command;
H. F. Johnston, A. Thomson. H. R.
Qrummann, R. R. Mills, R. Pember
| ton and F. A. Franke, Dr. !?. A. Bauer,
director of the department of terres
trial magnetism, under which the ves
sel is operated, met the party In the
Canal Zone.
CHINESE WILL SPEAK.
The Washington Federation of
Churches will hold an Armistice day
service at the Luther Place Memorial
Church this afternoon at 4 :S0 o'clock.
The speaker will be Dr. O. H.
Huang, secretary of the Chinese
delegation to the conference on the
limitation of armament. Dr. Huang
Is an alumnus of the University of
Wisconsin and Columbia University.
For several years he was a teacher
at the Peking University, founded
with the funds advanced by this gov
ernment as the Boxer war indemnity.
ARSENALS MAY BID.
With the object of promoting1 fur
ther economy tn the purchase of gov
ernment supplies. Budget Director
Dawes has issued an order iinder
which War Department arsenals will
be given an opportunity .to bid upon
all articles required to be manufac
tured for the various departments
and establishments.
The order directs that the heads of
departments and establishments shall,
when calling for bids for manufac
tured articles, forward a copy of the
circular to the War Department, ar
senal orders branch, room 3062, Mu
nitions building. This agency will,
when practicable, submit estimates for
the same.
BMAND GETS PROTEST.
Premier Briand has received from
Paris the British government's nro
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Umjn bears
UM
' ^
teat against the terms of tlte Franco
Kemaflst agreement. Ambassador
Berthhelot, thd general secretary of
the French foreign office, who Is here
m a member of the delegation, will
prepare by the direction of 11 Brian**
a firm reply ^explaining and uphold
lns the agreement.
KEEP YOURSELF
ATTRACTIVE
By Keeping Your Teeth Perfect
At the first sign of decay see me, and
have your teeth restored to soundness
'and beauty at little expense.
My Anchor
SUCTION
PLATES
Tit mug,
will not
drop.
SC A
?'SetJ
FILLINGS
?In Gold, Silver, Plat
inum and Porcelain, 60c
to $1.
Gold Crown
Bridge Work
*4 & *5 TOOTH
DR. WHITE, 407 7th St.
Opposite Woolwortfc'a Bo nl 10c Stora. Holm Dully, 8i30 M.m. to
8 p.m.I Sunday*, 10 to 1. Phone Main IB
^gMmmB^ngg Dr. J. K. Freiot, Prop-g^^fimwrames
Chocolate Nougats
Whole nuts tootled to toothsome erispness?emburied
in cubes oj nougai and then Mckly coated with honied
smooth milk chocolate.
One of more than a score of different flavor
fancies found in a Corn well Betty Box
One Pound, $1.50
Matinee Mints, SSc
Discs of mellow creaminesr,
rich with the tang of pure
mountain mint and coated with
milk or Italian bittersweet
chocolate. A pound, 55c.
SSST GORNTWELLfc^
1413 H a net
I
The telf-filling lever
principle U the inven
tion of W. A. Sheaffer
and U accepted he
best, fattest and sim
plest known.
eace
^ "Lifetime
Closer than a watch to a man's heart is his fountain pen. It weaves his signa
ture. Big men's signatures make world law, world happiness, business success
and universal prosperity.
Observing then the power 9f the signature, note the number of delegates
Pacific appending their signatures with
here to .perfect peace in the
SHEAFFER'S famous "Lifetime" Pen.
\
The greatest of all Fountain Wens
SHEAFFER'S wonderful "Lifetime" Pen is the
writing instrument for big men in public and
business life?and men who aspire to make their
signatures mean something. It has a pen point
that perpetuates one's signature.
Purchase today a "Lifetime" Pen that writes
your style and twenty years hence your signature
will have the same identical character. The
point will not have worn down, making your
signature heavier; it will not have worn thin,
maldng your signature thinner and weaker in ap
pearance. The point will serve forever, one day
as the next, AND IS GUARANTEED TO LAST FOREVER!
"Lifetime" givesyou for life a signature as uni
form as a seal! That's why it belongs in hands
of men who stand for something.
Qets Pen Point Qreatness
from Native Tasmanian Iridium
All"Lifetime" Points are covered with this metal
?the hardest known and next to radium the
costliest substance mined. This gives them such
strength and durability that you can make five
carbon copies of a letter continually without
the slightest damage to the point?and at the
same time such a resilience and flexibility that
the point will write under feather-like guidance.
Always moves smooth as velvet?quick,nimbly.
Holds Enough Ink to Write Complete Disarm
ament Policy 'without Pause for Reloading
It's a fact,"Lifetime" is a bigger, better-balanced
pen than the ordinary, and therefore holds
more ink.
It has the simplest,fastest,most dependable filling
method known: the patented SHEAFFER lever,
the invention that revolutionized all pendom;
?it is as leakproof as a submarine; never sweats;
?it writes the instant point touches paper;
?contains no pump, piston valves, wrinkles or
fads to get out of order. Super-simple; super
perfect.
Get Tour "lifetime" Today
for Lifetime Writing Peace
Go to any of the dealer* listed below and get a "Lifetime"
Pen. Let the dealer demonstrate its numerous superior
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W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, Fort Madison, Iowa
Chicago New York Kansas City Denver San Francisco
See the "Lifetime" Pen at the following dealers: ?
Jewelers Druggists
Chaa. Bohwartx ft Son,
701 7th Bt. H.W.
Pitcher's. *18 P St. H.W.
H. 8. Fisoher, 438 8th St. H.W.
American Clock and Watch Hep. Oe.
415 Uth St. H.W.
Bobt. E. Jones ft Co.
18*7 O St. H.W.
o. o. Paul ft Co., uaa a st. h.w.
Wm. H. Grovermann,
807 Uth Bt. X.Vt.
Souls Jewelry Co., 705 14th Bt. H.W.
Oalt ft Bro., 1107 Pa. Are. H.W.
Tfcs ;??l Box. m Pa. An.
Chas. B. Tribby, Jr.
818 Uth Bt. H.W.
Mtae H. Welpe
1704 l?th Bt. H.W.
1408 H. T. Ave. H.W.
Tab.-'- J""??'ty Store
. UM V St. H.W.
A. b ..mm., ?... -4th Bt. H.W.
Ill labia. 7*8 7th St. H.W.
X. ft 1. Jewelry Co.
1788 Pa. Are. H.W.
X. Berkorltj ?
1188 7th Bt. a.W.
1884 7th St. H.W.
Sane 8n>?? 848 K St, H.E.
CDonnsH'e
18th and F Sta. a.W.
604 8th Bt. a.W.
Aaaoolated Dm, I
700 7th straw.
7th and O Sta. H.W.
Christian! Dm* Co.
9th St. and Pa. Ave.
Union Station
Peoples' Dm Co., No, s
807 7th St. H.W.
Peoples' Drag do.. He. 4
70S 18th St. H.W.
A. T. Brononffh, 14th ft Home H.W.
Jno. C. Haley, Uth ft Tamest H.W.
J no. W. Hone, UN 8th St. H.W.
W. C. Simmon*. 1100 lilt Bt. H.W.
X. A. Veitch, BOth ft X Sta, H.W.
Albert T. Oemeh Pharmacy
7th and B Sta. a.E.
Engravers and
Stationers
Btynslda, Xanana ft Oe.
Hear 1380 P St. H.W.
Held 8. Baker, 1888 T St. H.W.
Xmdeek-KePhee Oe.
<104 Uth St. H.W.
Omeelidated Supply Oe.
1841 a Bt. H.W.
X. P. Andrew* Paper Oe.
787 18th Bt. H.W.
See. L. Browa,
1881-A Oean. Are. H.W.
Typewriter aad Ofloe Supply 08.
788 lith Bt. H.W.
Aaaoolated Enfravera ft BtaUeaen
1488 1 St. H.W.
Hauler ft Co., 1338 0 St. H.W.
Opticians
The Berman Optiosl Co.
818 7th Bt. H.W.
Xajer H. Bobb, 1413 P St H.W.
*? r ,,"lrr ?*
A. A. Thompaoa, 1817 H St. H.W.
Miscellaneous
Woodward ft Lethrop, Uth ft F Sta.
Bleharda Peaatala Pea aad Sift Shop
1885 Pa. Am. H.W.
Jerome H. Vemiek ft Oe.
408 8th St. H.W.
Knickerbocker Xasio and Camera
Shop, 1788 Columbia ad. H.W.
S. S. Xarkel. till 14th St. H.W.
K. Hneeael Son* (only aten)
4X6 7th St. H.W.
Cbai. 0. Hotter 4MH 1Mb St H.W.
The Brunswick Shop
1404 Park Bd. H.W.
D. H. Watford, 808 Pa. tn.
Kaae ft St. Clstr, 718 14th Bt. H.W.
The Brooke Shop. 780 18th St. H.W.
HiLrry O. Oms. 1810 O St H.W.
Arm/ ft Havy Co-op. Oe.
ni nth st H.w.
Alexandria, Va.
Bexall P harms or
B. T. Dyson ft Bra.
A T
THE
PENS
B E T JT E R
PEN C I L S
D E A. L E R S
B V E R Y W H E R E
\