Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 7

P-K Coffee Smioked . ey eovertioed Hams Prime Rib Roast....Ih, 35¢ Chuck Roast . Bouillon ‘Roast Shoulder Clod ......Ib, 25¢ Leg o’ Lamb— Jonathans and Winter Bananas L Box (40) Ibs.). Lb., lSc—P-n (& “’*’) 75¢ nazimu CKR oS ervicd Members of the W Emue Board 3 91 l P au Aven Now. 1405 Eye St. Main 4752 1,81 Llnrle- named above, the bonu! FEDERAL JOBS OPEN. Examinations Will Be Held: Here at Early Date. i The Civil Service Commission has announced examinations to be held at an early date to fill vacancles in the following positions: Philate- list, Natlonal Museum. at $1.800 a year; fleld superintendent in 'insect control at $1,800 to $2,400 a year, g&l’l‘a:l“tlec - 1:;:) ant in e;lomolo‘? at 2 a year, bureau of en- tomol o:v. talemyp operator, alll of the bureau of aeronautics, branches'of the service, at $900.to Department. which 14 positions the salary o e not exceed $2,5600 a year. Service Commission, 172¢ ¥ northwest. The best at the lowest price possible is the P-K motto. Ib., 25¢ Fresh Pork Cuts Fresh Hams . P-K Pure Pork Sau- Capt. tached from command squadron, brand! Morris' “Supreme” and Wilson'’s “Certified.” Sugar- cured, 8 to 10 Ib. slzes......e Prime Steer Beef Women, Here’s Your Chance To'Buy the Newest Fall Footwear In the Popular Novelties That Are All the Rage - $7.00 and $8.00 Values From Our Regular Stock Every Shoe Perfect We Have All Sizes Special at $5.95 b., 18c 1b., 25¢ Fresh Chickens— | Fancy Fryers Lb., 45¢ Genuine Spring Lb; 30c Apples— Brown Sugar 10c Figs (‘mported) . _.Ib, Dates (‘mported) . Ib.,, Brazil Nuts ........lb, It's the best coffee you ever ed. Roasted dally and ground to your order. FOR RENT Downtown Office Building International Building Formerly Interstate Building 1319-21 “F” Street, Northwest Moc-~rn fireproof office building . A few desiravle office rooms, single qnd en suite Reascnable rents—Best -location in town Under most capable and courteous management APPLY Superintendent on premises or Tokay Grapes— Potatoes— Your choice of Plain-toe Patent Leather Oxfords, like the above illustration; Black Kid Pumps, with Louis or Baby Louis heels; Black or Brown Satin Pumps, with Louis or Baby Louis heels, and other Correct Footwear for fall. Hooper Bros. year. In addition to the basic | s of | 320 a month will be allowed for most | 95 | Body of G. Owen Fisher Taken to formation and application blanks may d at the office of the Civil be obtaine peh s o —_— ORDERED TO DUTY HERE. Mustin has been de- Elenry C o of the air Pacific fleet, am} ord:rec}l“u; |:;):vnw|= week 260 He is survived by ty as assistant chie! ow and a daughter. He was a thisfclty, forianty Navy son of Mr. and Mrs. S, O, Seventh .Street. Pennsylvania Avenue © Saks & ([ompany Friday is our Bargain Day for the Boys Novelty Models in Boys’ Suits 395 ;. — Many Lots Boys’ Suits —Each With Two Pairs of Pants— $14.75 —of our lighter grades— Some are Right Posture Suits—with the athletic features. Others are of different make. Neat effects—Single-breasted and Norfolk models. Both pairs of pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Button-on model—Blue Serge or Cordu- roy pants and Pique or Galatea blouses; plain white and combination collars. Slightly :o::::—that's why they’ve been greatly re- u Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats $8.75 Blue, Brown and Gray—Double-breasted, with convertible collar; muff pockets; belt all around; emblem on sleeve; lined with Red flannel. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Special Lot of . Boys’ Suits —Each With Two Pairs of Pants— 8.75 —they, too, are worth much more— Some are Crompton’s All-weather Cordu- roys—others are fancy Cheviots—in splen- did patterns—both pairs of pants are full lined, and the Suits cut large and full. Sizes 7 to 17 years. - Boys’ Plald Mackinaws $6.95 A remarkable price for a truly excep- tional garment. Brown, Blue, Gray and Red plaids—Double-breasted cut; with converti- ble collars, muff pockets. Seams are all care- fully piped. Sizes 8 to 17 years, Effective Novelty in Boys’ Wool Suits Junior Norfolk model—in Tan, Brown and Green Mixtures—button to the neck; round collars. Sizes 4 to 8 years. N Knee Pants Boys’ “Nighties” Boys’ Blouses Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres One-piece Domet Flannel; but- V/oven Madras and Cheviot— ~—Allswool full cut Knicker- ton in front, with silk frogs. neat striped patterns; cut full, Sizes 6 to 16 years. SPE- CIAL ,.ea0v00n Sizes 7 to 14 years. SPEs bockers. Sizes 7 to 17 31,95 b 00 years, SPECIAL..,,..» SI 89¢ Boys’ Union Suits Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits, with elastic crotch. Well fitting' models. Sizes 4 to $1.00 16 years. SPECIAL.,.,, rereree Boys’ Gloves Kid and Mocha Gloves—small lots, but offering sizes up to 6. REDUCED SPECIAL $l-00 TO ,rirrennees Boys’ Hose ‘Wool Sport Hose; Fancy roll tops; in Gray, Brown, Black and Heather. Sizes 4 to 11. 95(; SPECIAL ,s5rrrererere THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921 DIES .SUDDENLY IN N. Y. Home in Lynchburg. LYNCHBURG, Va., October 13.—The body of G. Owen l-'lnher. business man of this ocily, who died suddenly in New York hospital yesterday, was brought here today for burial. Mr. Fisher suffered a nervous break- Fisher of !this city, ‘'who, with three brothers and a sister, survives. J. WILLIAM RIRHNP DEAD. Former B. and 0. Official Buried at Harrisonburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTET Va., Ontober 13. The body of gJ. William Bishop, fitty- nine, for many years an official of ! the Baltimore and Ohlo railroad, and the old United States Express Com. pany, who died at his home in Clev. land, Ohio, was taken yesterday aft ernoon to Harrisonburg, Va. fol burfal. A widow, formerly Miss Anna Haney, this city, survives. He was a member of the several Masonic bodies. WINS $4.501 VFRDICT. Navy Yard Man Gets Damages From W., B. & A. The Washington, Baltimore and An- napolls Electric 'Rallway Company was asseswed $4,500 damages by & ‘ury In Circuit Division 1 yester- day, before Justice Stafford, in favor of ‘George H. Christman, an employe of the navy yard, who was injured 23 the result of a collision between the car of the defendant company and a car of the Washington Rail~ ay and ~Electric Company, at Brooke station. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and R . Yeatman appesred for the plainti MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRV CLEANINO Co. le, Fr am m lRtl St. Col. @38 Dyed Her Wrap, Skirt, Sweater and Draperies S Every “Diamond Dyes”. package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded sarment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dveing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have aever dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods For fifty-one years millions of women “ave been using “Diamond Dyes” to wdd vears of wear to their old, shabby walsts, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, every- thing! Diamond-Dyes | BY SEA BALTIMORE TO SAVANNAH $24.78 One Way. Round Trip, $44.60 JACKSONVILLE $30.96 Ome W Round Trip, $55.73 War Tax, 8% Additional als and stateroom accommoda- included. Extra charge for Tickets good to return until Mi 31 Steamer every Tues, and Fri, 6 PM. Automobliles Carried Merchants & Miners Trans. Po Pler 3 Pratt St. Tel. St. Paul INGROWN TOE NAIL Few Drops Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself ROP a little “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the in- flrowmg nail. This reduces in- mmation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin { underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almosl over night. 'Outgro” is a_harmless, antisep- tic manufactured for chiropodists. A small bottle containing direc- tions can be had at any drug store. Outgro ing charm—charm which endures thronghout the day. The secret of skin comfort — with never a hint of harm, 8 to millions of others, %fl'&:’-m uvvul these intl- rets. ¥ou mm your gvorlu soilet counter or by mail, 60c, Bt e B 7 IN MEMORIAM. and devotion t r CARDS OF THANKS. COLES, We desire to express our sincere appreciation aud tlanks ty our friends for ir sympathy and foral tributes tendered us at the Aeith of our beloved »on and brother. JAMES 0. (U MRS. C. R. KRAUTHOFF DIES AT WALTER REED HENSON. Wife of Brigadier General Fails to appreciation and thanks to our friends, Rally After Operation and church members ana lodge members for their Symipathy and beautifat floral tributes Blood Transfusion. dered at the death of our beloved wi oaughter and xis OTHER AND SISTERS We desire to express our sincerc sleeps W The one we could oot MERRILL. In ad Lut of our beloved wfe v GERTRUDL MERRIAL Wi R life two years ago todsy, ( 13, 1919, At the hedside of our dear wife and motlice Night by night and day by day We natched bor loving vandx giow thiner T forcver pass away. cr and sister breathed her lag l‘lll. FAMILY. | THE HUSBAND, JOHNBON. We wish to express our wincere appreciation and thauke to out {riends and e m mnm A lnd death of our dear mot LAUR, N0 HER CHILDREN. '* DIED. Suldenly, Tuesday evening, October RAYMOND ACTON. Funeral The stroke theant The world sec Without ¢ 14) l-ATmu RIST] SMOOT. In loving r duugh'er a BMOOT (u ACTON Batdesly, Monday, Octsber 10, 152 at 4 am., FLONEN Funeral from St. Augustine's urch Thursday, October 13, at 10 a. Bomcine ot Moe & Ailene chapel, st und Florida ave. n.w. Friends tives invited. BRIGHT. m?mm this life - tober 11, 1921, at hin resid ET glula uve. sw., JAMES BRIGHT, to mourn ' wife, three childres wranddaughier. relativen” wnd friend nersl from his late residence Friday, tober 14, at 1 o'clock. Sacred to son, HARRY K in Franc odns 191 irce years ago todny, Octuber Todas recalls a memars 1 a ¥ Are those wiho loved | [ Goue, but not fo but loving re friend, WILLIAM SW (\\ lhh life two years toduy, 019 THE FAMILY. w ago 1k Qctober 12, 1021, As the day was TA A. CHI The Lord i 1 dstened to m; urday at 11 a.o. at Frederick, Md. . more papers please copy). COOK. Octoher 11. 1921, at 10 o'clock p.m h Chiriat, hier & Mrs. FANNIE COO] She s survive A\\uy Trom pain and woe. b dxlm:mn:l and four grandehildre toul Serito Him om her dauy A MRS, C. R. KRAUTHOFF. bora, D. C.. Friduy at = enly reaim above, Glenwoud < mmeter. bere bain‘and Sorrow never ome, Mrs. Charles R. Krauthoff, wife of B 1) A T 3 Brig. Gen. Krauthoff, L widely u l. DEAREST II~]! \l Ivl}“ ARD lll r known in Washington and in Army orInL jad but loving remembrance o Mrs 1y il ollow - pital cirel at Krauthoft with peritonitis las ing her removal to the A\rm) ho she was operated upon and also re- ceived a blood transfusion, but with- out avail. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Mrs. Krauthoff's sister, Mrs. Weir of Topeka. Kan., had already been called to Washington owing to the forme; serious condi- and is expected to arrive to- generally, Walter Reed was died thi cf Willism B. Duval Burial on Thursday at cemetery, Middletown, Del. ENOX. Wedncatay, October residence, 13 PHI Dusband " of i smmx from 8t. John’s Church Ul am. Taterment at Vaney 1 MADDEN. Suddenly, Pea 1921, about 5 b.m’, LAWRENCE BEVERL the beloved won of George D. and Ruth Mudden and brotker of George L. Madde beloved grandson of Jane Madden, Annie and the late Willlam H. H. Smith. Funera from the residence of nis grandmother, AT Bt 1434 D st me Rotiee mul nm».mr Y. Wednesday., October WILLIA)( J., %on of Helge 0. H. Thompson Murra: Buchanan st. n.w!, aged 12 services Thursday, October 13, from their residence. ock Creek cemetery. A Who' departed this 1 £0 1oday, October 13, 1019, Oh God, what u weight of sorrow? How un a4 The siles Koox, ="two senrs The lonely: vhcant <hay 1 stood by her bedside And saw ber life But when T sa It vearly Mrs. Krauthoff was a native of Kan- sas. Her husband during his Army career had bheen stationed at San Franclsco, veston and Manila, and the wife leaves numerous friends in those and other cities. During the world war Gen. Krauthoff performed distinguished service with the quar- termaster corps. His duties made it necessary that he remain abroad un- til some time after the armistice ard Mrs. Krauthoff joined him and lived some months in Paris, Since their return to Washington they made their home at the Had- leigh. During her husband’s absence abroad Mrs. Krauthoff made her home with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green of this city. and she was particularly well known in the National Capital, where she was noted for her beauty and charm of manner. 12, God thought best to t Thougls she left ¢ Hard we strove 1o keep But love und skill - at 3 pm. Interment (private) Wm0t Wiliam R. and the lnm Julia Ann Reed, in the $6th jear of i Funeral from T. A. Taltavull's 55370 e Fridas, Octoner 14, sy 4 Interment ‘at Congressional cemetery at 8 R In kad and loving remembrance of fng girl, EMMA TOW who de- parted i lite’ i May, Oe- tober 13, 1018 Nobody knows But few have & shed our te While others are HOER DADDY, BROTHERS MA. dnvs ‘nTu-. I “"1 w at the home o parents. Roscoe M. and Pauline A Roachi, 404 9th st. n.e. Funeral notice later IN MEMORIAM. In sad but loving rememb o my dear {riend; AMELIA A A BARNES. who parted this life i oday. denartea tids bt ineteen years ago foday. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetls, tender, fond and trne AND GRAND- This world ma: My friends Lut never shall change from year to sear, 4,031,906 < " ' ITERATES IDistrlct Has 10,509 or 2.8 Per Cent Cent of Population. MOTHEE. ® MARY F x per cent of the total population There is not a day, dear Am VAN SCRIVER. VAN SCRIVER N Usited. Stiles ten Seais That 1 do not tiink of ' (nee Bully. died three years ago today, Oc- of the United aLe: yea. old VOTED knll:\Dn ,i)uu_r TAY tober 13, 1918, and over was illiterate in ‘1920, the R e census bureau announced toda = =lightly smaller percentage than (h( number of illiterates ten years ago. Of the 82739315 ten yeal were classed as belng unahle to read or write, illiterates Gone, HEK HUSEAND AND (HILDREN WHITEHAND. In sad hut oy of our son aud bruther, BENDLE A memory of lore and gesotion 1o DER; “who deparied thi i Hre v 3ok e Ui it Wlflb‘l’ 13, 191 S life"Bve ,E‘“ “‘-‘ who died three TULA, MECLIE aND wizute, | HAND: 15 3013, ar' CARTER. Sacred to the memory of our dear E FAMILY. * daugliter, sister and niece, NEL N TAM: CAICTELL, who departea thi life Fiiree years | VEL b, SOSEET 2 rememb;anc persons in the T WHITE and over illiterate The in 1910 was cnunlrv number of remembrance 7 R e S is v a We m! ho 4 i vears o 1,366,066, ten vears of age and over. e ’fi“l"“:h;e fm‘m M:nhvmf.l'. dear daughter. | dav, ¢ iy 13, 18 had the highest percentage of il-| A shadow o'er our life i cast, G oy literacy, 2 as illiterat, 9 per cent being classed . In Virginia, 11.2 of the $,868 persons ten ears old and over were classed as_ illiterate. The District of Columbla had 10,509 illiterates out of a 377,295 persons. while in Marvland there were 64,434 illitwates. Iliter- ates in the District constituted 2.8 per cent of the persons ten years of age and over, the smallest percentage of any state. —_— ARRESTS UNDER DRY LAW. Police and Revenue Agents Get Four Alleged Violators. Activity on part of police of the fourth precinct and r resulted in lewed violatlons mul mm:n last Wl remember the Illa WIFE, \UY\ WILLIAMS, ® WOODLAND, In g but losing remembrance of our mullwr lu fl wife, ESTH M. WoOD- LAND, 1 n is Jife three sears azo toasy Just a thought of sweet rtrml’lhr:mr!. Uh Iw‘ ‘we mis Just a8 memory fond and true; Gur earts still ache vrm ‘grief and pain, | Just a taken of affect on And 'mw We long to have you And a heartache sti; ‘r with us again. DEVUTED HI Hl"‘ 1! DAISY per cent We mise thy kind and willi Tiiy fond and caraest carer Do0e" Our home is dark rithont | Thee. sister, misy thee everywher LONESOME SISTEK, EDITH cAR- population of in, HER D CHILD, l-v\orzb AUNT, MES. HOBERT AND WINIFTED WOODLAND S FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Txmothy Hanlon Frank Geler’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST loden_Ch: JAMES T. R\':\N. 317 PA, AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel Livculs 14& Private Ambulance Livers in Counection, The. r.n-r of death was sweeter 0 the hills whereon she trod. And the peace that entored pes o irte Was _the calm, Secp poacoet HER DEVOTED " AC: MRS, uw.s'fl:u COLABUCCL In loving remembrance of our doughter and eister, JEANNETTE COLA- BUCCI (nee Vita). ‘who departed this life three years ago today, October 13, 1918. Gone in the best of her days, Torn from the hearts that ioved her best: As time goes on we m mise ber more fi‘u‘»"u“'&’fi’x& FATHER, M G OTHE! FAMILY. T CONNORS. Sacred to the memory of my de- ted_husband, ergt. JOHN JOSEPH CON- NOus, Who paseed awey in camp, 7 ville, Va., October 13, 1918, Nobody kuows my longing, Eut few have sees me weep, 1 shed my tears from an achis ching beart, While others are fast aslee; HIS WIFE, ELEANOR G. GONNORS, * COOLEY. In loving memory of our sen and brother. ©COOLEY, b lett us 55 Euddeny 1n France, Oetober Fasiicy. o CUNNINGHAM. In a4 bat loviag remem- brance of my dear ter and our sister, CA’ TH RIND nom O TN AN (nee away three years ago, 'numd.r. Cetaver 36, To1s. Todsy recalls & memory | Of our dear one to rest, Asd thoee who stlil remmber her 0se who loved her best. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. RIDGE. In ead but loving remembrance Do dear siater, CAGNES " BANDIIDES neo Williams), who departed this life three vears ago today, October 13, 1918. In_our hearts your memory lingel Tender, sweetly, fon There is not a day, de t we do not thin] HERTWO LOVING KISTERS. * DOSS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband aud father, ALBERT P. DOSS, who departed this life one year uv. Octo. 920, at Alexandria, Va. oh. n-m sad w When the w, For he left us bright and cheerful And was brought back to us dy Today recalls the m Of our tather iaid enue agents for al- of prohihition enforcement law. Charles Henry Small, thirt: -seven years old, and Everett Anderson Irwin, twenty. seven years old, 1365 C street south west, were arrested and each charged with selling one pint of whisky. An additional charge of illegal possession of a quart of whisky was preferred against Irwin. Nathaniel Goods, 315 14th street southwest, was charged with illegal possession of one quart of whisky. Addie Clark, colored, thlr(v-ph:m years old. 6 Dixon court southwest, was charged with selling a one-half pint of liquor and illegal posc<ession of three similar bottles of the liquid. —_—— ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY. ‘Written Confession Fails to Stand Good in Court. Clarence N. Taylor, colored, eight- een years old. was acquitted late yes- terday afternoon by a jury in Crimi- nal Division 2 before Justice Siddons of a charge of robbery. despite a writ- ten confession offered by the govern- ment. Dr. C. W. Childs and other wit- nesses proved an alibi for the ac- cused, showing that he was at the physician’s home until 9 o'clock on the evening of the robbery, which was committed at 8 o'clock. Attor- ney Foster Wood, for the defendant, accused the officers with forcing the confession from the “third degree” methods. four Phos Avtomobite. Fomensts 2319 18th St. N.W. Co'umbia 514 j208 H STREET NW (FORM:RLY S40F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CiNichols W V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS o IR CON. NECTED WITE T . R EPEARE ETABLISHME: Phone Frankin 620, s E et nw. Quick._Dicnfied_aud Efficient Service, W. W. Deal 818 F ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service Chay prisoner by wsTasiisn w0 Joseph F. erch’s Sons «13034 M St. N.W. g EDWARDS. In loving remembrance of Miss mohile Serel BESSIB mufl:n LD“AIll'b daughter of 3. WILLIAM “ . Pdward "’"’ and embalmer. imie thres Soars ao 11 Tovive Wir Sctover 12 ra ber grave pecialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quallty and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. ITHFUL AN HOBEBT WHBELER: o sad but loving remembran our brother and brother. 1n-n-. GBORGE H. "FOLLIN, who departed this {i%e three years ago today, October 13, 1918, Gone trom oarth. yos. gane forever. r-dimmed D gase In valn: Wo whall bear yonr Sur volce, 0o never, Never more on earth agaln. 1 Sicep on, dear Georg, and take sour rest We loved t God loved sou bet. | TOUE VT BISTER AND. BROTHER l F. ANT, N-LAW, MR. AND MRS. H. WINRLB. HORIGAN. In sad and loving remembrance | of mother. MARY F. HORIGAN, who this life ten years ago today. Octo- 1911, _Anniversary mass at Bt.! ‘Ghoreh, Mount Bainier, Md. - " Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of (iraves Unsurpassed Natural Bea: a Ave. 8. B Extended v Phonea L. 952 and L fl FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Almmet auto delivery servics. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. CEMETERIES. The Park Ceme- tery. Non-secta. rian. Perpetusl the supre! oF ‘the "Argonne forest, in three years ago today, ottober” Nobody knows my !vnllll. But few have seen me weep. 1 nhed my tears from an -:h.lll heart, While others are fast asleep. MOTHER. We monrn for you, dear brother, But not with outward show: corely, For the hearts that mourn Mourn silently and low. BROTHER AND SISTERS. * LEVITT. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear beloved sister, EDITH who departed this life three :mn 5o o day, October 13, 1918, HER 1OViNe - PROTHERS, "n.u.n'. 5 DAVID D., AND SISTER, MRS T00is hacKs, ® 2416173 EXPRESSIVE FLOI &t MODERATE PRICES. THE FAMILY. * et 2 Al