Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 33

OPEN TO DISABLED VETERANS WHO COME 826 CUT IN MONTH. new app lities ‘net reductlon of Z. Z 22 N ANDRE TARDIEU. Andre Tardien served as a captain in the trenches, then as French High Commissioner to the United States and finally as a member of the French Delegation to the Versailles Con- ference. Col. House refers to Tardieu as the “one nearly indispensable man” at the Conference. “Secrets CallMain5000 | 3 Clrculatl,on Department ‘ HERE FOR ADJUSTMENT OF WAR CLAIMS D. C. Organizers Plan for National Uncle Sam made a net reductlon | 826 in his force of employes in | | Washington during September, ac- rding to a report of the Civil Serv- e Commission. The actual number of persons who left the service dur- | e v 79, but there were tments, making a THE EVENING CANCER FIGHTERS MEET. STAR, WASHIN( symptoms denoting the approach of the disease, it was explained du.lng. an address by Curtis E. Lakeman, fleld secretary for the national or- ganization. Amon,; %lhosp auendlng Nu- meeting wy Gathering. Organization of a District committee of the American Society for the Con-|s trol of Cancer was perfected by a|p; number of prominent medical prac- |s Raised to Surface. ction of the ‘n, \\hk‘h titioners Wednesday at the residence |jer, Y of Dr. anus F. Mitchell, 1344 19th | K street. ‘The commlltae was organized in prenarntlon for the ‘“national cancer " events, which will be held herz Trom October 30 to November 5. ‘The purposes of the organization in- clude the education of laymen in It tal Germany {s the only country which o break has formally abolished tipping. e A Flrst A1d for “Weak Circulation” Keep the favorite windows warm and safe Many well-lighted parts of the house are not only uncomfort- able but unsafe as well when a cold, raw wind is blowing outside. Cold drafts do get in, somehow. But you can turn them into warm ones with a Perfection Oil Heater. ‘There are some corners that you just can’t seem to warm up with your reg- ular coal heater _ A Perfection will do it and save *‘ rushing’’ the furnace for hours at a time. Too much heat is almost as bad as not STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) PERF ECT] ON Oj]]]edfem Ask your dealer about the Perfection Oil Heater Contest— $5,000.00 enough. Keep the chill out of the house with your regular heating device and then supply the rooms you use most with the cheery warmth of a glowing Perfection. The Perfection is remarkably light and durable. Putitjust where grandmother wants it. It burns for about ten hours with a single filling. Economize on coal this year by using more kerosene for heating. The price of Aladdin Security Oil is only about half what it was a year ago. Almost all hardware, housefurnishing and department stores sell the Perfeo- tion Heater. SECRETS OF THE WORLD WAR ) Written by ANDRE TARDIEU, Right-Hand Man of Clemenceau, Will Be | & > Published by The Star, Beginning Next Monday, October 17 .+ | The whole world has waited patiently for the inside story of what went on behind both the French and German lines just before the Germans surrendered. 'RIDAY, OCTOBER 14, Sunken Equipment at Key Bridge "*M °' the Alumnae Ass e big floating trestle used in the Key bridge, at sprang a leak 1ve months at has been in prizes. 1921 39 ELGIAN KING ON AIR TRIP. CASABLANCA, Morocco, October 13, atrick’s Aud"fl) " {—Albert, King of the Belgians, loft In l 4rrn|l Hall. re this morning by airpiane for Tou- °l louz, Franee. chosen are: Miss '\lar) Snow, vie FRANK KIDWELL “NEWS Some people believe that the reason we sell our meats so cheap is that lhe quality is inferior. We guarantee everything sold in our stores to be of the highest grade and positively Government inspected, and the real reason we can offer meats cheaper than anyone in Washington are on account of the tremendous volume of sales, showing the confidence the public has in our markets and our low percentage of overhead expenses. FRESH HAMS, e 22¢ L..25c 13 SMOKED C| |HAMS, i, 8 to 10 Ibs. Ib., 230 SHOULDERS, Ib., 3 to 6 lbs. Round Steak, Ib. Sirloin Steak, Ib. Porterhouse Steak, Ib. ...28c Hamburg Steak, Ib. % lZ‘/zc Fancy Plate Beef, boiling, Ib. ............. Small and Lean chy Chmk Roast, Ib. .................. 15¢ Re Beef Liver, Ib. ....... eIy 12 FRESH KILLED FRYING FRESH KILLED BAKING FOWLs.lb.,35G Fancy Creamery BUTTER, II).4I EXTRA SPECIAL CHICKENS, Ib., 40c Leg of Lamb, Ib. Veal Cutlets, Ib. Shoulder l.amb roast . = Shoulder an, roasting, Ib. Breast Lamb, stewing, Ib. . .............. lZ%c Breast Veal, bone out, Ib. Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib. ............... 18c | Lean Pork Chops, Ib. ................... 18¢c Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib. ...... ...20c Lflllrflkc“l‘&“’-n- . Whole Pork Loins, Ib. Pure Lard, Pork Puddlng, Ib. All-Pork Sausage Meat, very finest qual- A P 25¢ FRESH MILK 3: PiT Pasteurized 10¢ Q1. Eggs, strictly guaranteed, dozen .......... Fancy Sweet Potatoes, Ib. ................ 4 White Potatoes, lb """"""""" Smoked Labrador Herring, Jumbo size, each. .10c Yellow Globe Onions, Ib. ............ F California Peaches, N Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, No. 3 can . ancy Cakformia Peaches, No Slcanti. > 25¢ Early June Peas, 18c value, can Tomatoes, full pack, No. 3can ............ 14c New Sauerkraut, quart .................. Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, jars . ...11c and 23c SALT WATER OYSTERS Full Measure, 40c gt. ““Good Value” Coffee "= 23c Ib. 18 Busy Markets, Connmenfly l.ocam! at 'tnnhun \lnrket 12th and H Sts. N.E. mln uth st Easter, mv.n only). W Georgetown. 41c and € Sts. 8. W Ri5 415 v {020 Nichols E. Anacostia. 1335 Wisconatn Ave. N. W Georgetown. It is a thrilling story, opportunely published, for it explains the origin of the dissensions in Germany today and furnishes the reader with just the information about the Paris negotiations necessary to understand the motives and desires of the great powers in the forthcoming Limitation of Armaments. conference at Washington on the TARDIEU TELLS What Hindenburg and Ludendorff were saying to the Kaiser. Tardieu had _-access to the reports of spies and secret service agents. He weaves their " information graphically into his story. What the German High Command tried to do and how it failed. What went on inside the Allied councils when Foch was chosen. What Pershingd said about aimistice terms—what Foch said—what Lloyd rge said. What occurred in the last American offensive in the Argonne. He tells the inside. Tardien was at once a witness and an actor in the great drama of war and peace. There’s a thrill in every chapter. of the World War” Will Be Issued in Twenty-eight Daily Installments Don’t take chances of missing a single issue of The Star—Daily or Sunday A Order it delivered to your door by carrier, who will have it there “within the hour.” The true story of Marshal Foch, who soon visits the United States. What the French military did during the Paris Conference---and how Clemenceau handled Foch when the latter nearly upset the peace negotiations---a hitherto undisclosed narrative. What heritages have been left by the struggles at the Peace Conference between Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau. What the true lines of cleavage are between Great Britain and France and how they affect the United States. Daily and Sunday N 72 7.