Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 18

Dr. J. Lewis Wininger Dean of the Dizie School of 816 14th Street N.W., 6th Floor ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. My fifteen years' experience, at your service. Just a Minute! ' Look Over These Underwear Heavy Gray Wool Union Suits Of the famous “Glasten~ bury” make. Regulars and stouts. Special, $3.29 Glastenbury Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers In both medium and heavy weight. An EXTRA special at Union Suits Men’s ecru color and gray mottled Union Suits. Sizes $1 .50 EXTRA SIZES AT $L&9 1 .69 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Full weight, perfect qual- ity, per garment. Merino Sport Hose In heather mixtures—drop- stitch weave. Specia] at MENU % White Palace Cafeterias PRE-WAR PRICES All kinds of Soups with eals with e Yh Bread and Butter, 10c Half and Half, 10c 2 Eggs—Any Style With Buttered Toast, 20¢ of all kinds.... 25¢ Fried or Br:;hd. ‘With Bread OMELETTES With Bread and Butter Spanish Omelette . Ham Omelette . Ham and Eggs Bacon and Eggs. Fried Ham ... Broiled Bacon . SALADS Chicken Salad, Mayonnaise. .. 35¢ Lobster Salad, Mayonnaise. Salmon Salad with Egg Combination Salad Coleslaw ... Sliced Cucumb Sliced Tomatoes .. VEGETABLES New Lima Beans.. New Green Peas New Cabbage ENTREES ‘With Bread and Butter Breaded Veal Cautlets Lamb Saute ..... Fried Liver, with Oni Pot Roast Creole...... Short Rib of Beef, Potatoes. Beef Stew, Home Style STEAKS & CHOPS . With Bread and Butter 35¢ | Small Sirloin Steak.. 2 Lamb Chops, Saute. 2 Pork Chops, Saute... -+10¢12 Veal Chops, Saute 10¢ 10c | All kinds of Potatoes. 10c ROASTS With Bread and Butter 10¢ | New York Ribs of Beef. . 10c | Roast Pork, with Potatoes 10¢ | Baked Lamb, with Potatoes. 10¢ | Roast Veal, with Peas.... New Spinach ... New Corn on Cob. Al kinds of Puddings with Half and Half, 10c White Palace Cafeterias 314 9th Street . 1113 Penna. Ave. 1417 G Street All Pastries and Ice Places 73 A AMERICANS SCARED GERMANS STIFF, TARDIEU'S BOOK REVEALS ARMAMENT CONFERENCE '| Washington Board of Trade Wants Startling Disclosures of Close of War, to Be Published in The Star, Tell How Luden- dorff Lost Head as Army Collapsed. Dr. Mathlas Erzberger, who signed the German armistice, was assassi- nated by two members of the mill- tary party in Germany, largely be- cause he claimed it was the army that demanded the armistice and not the socialists or any other class of syillans behind the army. ‘Well, Andre Tardieu reveals all that went on behind the German line: at the time of the armistice negotia- tions. It is a thrilling recital, %uofl upon official documents not heretofore published. The revelations are par- ticularly timely, because they will help materially in understanding many of the problems which will be discussed by the conference on limi- tation of armaments and far eastern Iiunlllflnl to begin here November 11. Mr. Tardieu's book will be pub- lished in The Star in dally Install- ments, beginning tomorrow. All Wanted Peace. Tardleu shows that Hindenburg, f.udendorff and Foch all wanted peace. | me. Tardleu shows that the German high command collapsed and not the German people. Tardieu tells what the German high command sald of the coming of the Americans. They were fright- ened stiff, and claimed Germany had ro reserves to combat the new and powerful foe which the submarines had failed to stop. ‘Tardieu tells what Foch said as to the armistice terms. The Germans at the time were not routed. They were acceptinngg battle everywhere. ‘What Pershing said as to the terms. What Lloyd George said: *“At the present time each of our armies iy losing more men in a week than at any time during the first four years of war.” “Was U. S. Sacrifice Necessary!” Was the American sacrifice in the Argonne necessary? Tardieu tells the true story. “My account s true,” says Tardleu, “and I belfeve it is complete.” Stag- gering figures of the war compiled authentically for the first time. ““The dead alone outnumbered all the armies of Napoleon.” every detail of what was going on ;% ‘t e most thrilling hours of world story. Tardleu was at once a witness and an actor In the great drama of war and peace, Tardleu tells some secrets of th genca conference, for he was alw. ehind the closed doors. He tells the lm(?nn!onl ‘Wilson, Lloyd George and lemenc made upon him. But his narrative is almost wholly 3 | touched with the tang of the battle- fleld and the excitement of the fate- ful high military conferences whose proceedings are revealed for the first time by hi Tardieu's as to ‘what was going on ind the allled =and German lin at the time of the armistice proceedings have a thrill in every paragraph. When Foch was given supreme command Clemen- ceau turned to him: “Well, general, so you have got your paper now?’ Gen. Foch, laughing back, says: “Yes, and a fine time to give it to “I want you to go the whole hog.” said the “Tiger.” 'And Foch did The tale from the German side of the last few months of the war is enthralling. Word to Ludendorsr. In July, 1913, the Kaiser sent word to_Ludendorft: “In the present offensive are you | certain to “defeat the enemy com- pletely and decisively? “My answer to your question is an unqualified ‘Yes,’" sald Luden- dorft. On_August 13 the kaiser arrived at German . general headquarters. Ludendorff again was asked what hé thought. This was his reply: “In July I told you I was certain by the present offensive of breaking the enemy’s will to fight and forcing them to- make peace. Now I am no longer certain.” Then he sald: “We must confine ourselves to defensive strategy.” The kaiser gives his opinion. It is o watch for a favorable moment “t i for coming to terms with the enemy.” German Headquarters in Panie. From that moment on the narrative Seventy million men were mobilized. | Funs with thrilling speed. October 1 Thirty million men were wounded. Ten million men were killed. The secrets back of the selection of Gen. Foch as commander-in-chlef of the allied armies, bringing about unity of command, make up one of German headquarters is in a panic. “My impression is that every one here has lost his self-control,” re- marked Baron von Grunau of the gen- eral staff. Ludendorff meantime was demand- a the most thrilling episodes of the war. |ing an immediate offer of peace: Tardieu reveals all that went on at “We are still in honorable posture,” the allied conference. He tells howihe says, “but our line may be broken reluctant the British were to pass over the command of their armies. He tells_how Pershing stood solidly with the Frencl How Kalser Took Collapse. Tardieu_ tells what the kaiser said when he knew his high command had collapsed. This is the first time the aory of this collapse has ever been o Tardleu reveals in his opening chap- ters the most graphic and comprehen- sive story of German aggression lead- ing up to the war that ever has been told. It gives the most illuminating background of all that happened. Tardieu is the best equipped man to tell the inside story of the war. Dur- ing the early days he fought in the trenches as a captzin in the French army. He rose to be Premier Clemen- ceau’s right-hand man during the closing months of the war and all through the peace conference. “He was the one nearly indispen- sable man at the peace conference,” declared Col. E. M. House. This was because Tardieu "knew all that had taken place during the war and what had preceded it. For a year and a half during the war Tardieu was French high com- missioner to the United States, head- ing a large mission. * Knows Detalls of Strugsle. As commissioner, as member of the French cabinet and as peace delegate of the French republic, Tardieu was one of the very few men who knew through at any moment, and then our peace offer would arrive at a most unfavorable moment. I have the sen- sation of playing a game of chance. At any moment, and at any point, a division may fail in its duty.” At midnight Ludendorff reiterated: “The offer of peace must be trans- mitted immediately from ‘Washington. The army another forty-eight hours. Ludendorft Had Lost Hend. Ludendorff had lost his head. The German general staff had collapsed. For the army which could not walt another forty-eight hours continued to fight for another six weeks. ‘What was the situation on the allled side? ‘The armistice terms werd being drawn up. Col. House turned to Mar- shal Foch. “Tell us, M. le Marechal, purely from the military point of view and without regard to any other consideration, whether you would rather that the Germans should re- Ject_or accept the armistice on the lines we have just agreed upon?” Marshal Foch answers: “The only aim of war is to obtain results. If the Germans sign an ar- mistice on the general lines we have Jjust determined we shall have obtain- ed the result we seek. Our aims being accomplished, no one has the right to shed another drop of blood.” These are but samples of the quota- tions that teem in the book and bring its facts home to the reader. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Octeber 15.— Gov. Westmoreland Davis will be here Thursday afternoon to partici- pate in the Odd Fellows' parade, which will be followed by the ex- emplification of the first, second and third degrees of the order on a class of 300 candidates in the opera house that night. Gov. Davis in the parade will march with Leesburg Lodge of which lodge Wilbur C. Hall, chlef of the governor's staff, is noble grand. ROCKVILLE CHURCH CENTURYOLDOCT.21 Special Dispatch to The Star LE, Md., October 15.—~On Friday, Octcber 21, the Baptist Church Col. Hall will accompany the §ov-|at Rockville will be 100 years old, and ernor. Col. Woodruff, commanding officer the pastor, congregation and commu- at Camp A. A. Humphreys, as a com- [nity are to commemorate its founding. pliment to the members of the order of Odd Fellows at that camp, through E. H. Allen, Accotink, has tendered the use of the post band to take part The celebration will begin tomorrow night with an address by Rev. James B. Clayton of and will con- W in the parade. This band will head | tinue throughout e week. Bspecial Accotink . No. 75. The occasion for the parade is the gathering of the Odd Fellows of |dies’ Aid S attention is being given to the music and church decorations, while the La- oclety of the church will northern Virginia here Thursday for | serve luncheon to all “homecomers’” on the purpose of conferring the first, second and third degrees of the order on 300 candidates from various places in northern Virginia. Many eroml- nent state officials of the Odd will be here for the exercises. Tuesday evening. The only living former pastors of the church—Revs. W. B. O. Thomas Thomas H. Oscar W. Henderson— Campbell and ‘ellows | will attend the celebration and particl pate in the exercises, as will many for- William Bing, colored, twenty-four | mer members of the church from widely years old, was arrested today on sus- picion of being the negro who fired three shots at Policeman James Tal- bot last night. The accused denies scattered places. Pastor Is Historian. The pastor. Rev. P. Rowland Wag- he was the man who fired the shots. | ner, is the historlan, and he has col- Bing, however, the police say, admit- ted that he entered a house near by. He says he was looking for a girl lected many interesting incidents to relate on historical night. An old in the house. Another man did the| record book, with the first minutes shooting, he says. Arrangements ‘have been made b Martha Washington Chapter, No. 42, Eastern Star, for a celebration on next Tuesday night in observance of its tenth birthday. On this occasion Mrs. Mary Flournoy, Richmond, grand worthy matron of the order in Vir- ginia, will pay an officlal visit. A musical program will de given and refreshments will be serve Announcement is made from this city who wili attend the splendidly preserved, is the main source of Information, and a study of this book is understood to impress the reader with the spirit of these early pioneers. This record reveals the fact the Rockville church was organized by fifteen persons, who withdrew from the church at Old Seneca, this county, because of the antagonism of the pas- at those | tor of the Seneca church. The Rackville church prospered dedication of St. Anthony's Church|from the beginning, and there seems at Balleys Crossroads at $:30 o'clock | to have been a constant admission of tomorrow morning will leave in buses | members. Slaves were admitted to from the corner of Duke and Royal|the church fellowship, as indicated ::reeu at |lé:° o“;:llol;:, e:;lnfl‘ncmlcb‘; by records of this kll;!;:é‘gll the nine- Ty exercises wi teenth of January, 1823, loe, & wom- Rt. Rev. D. J. O'Conell, bishop of thelan of colour and a servant, presented dlocese of Richmond. Isaac L. Greiner, forty-eight years old, died last night at his residence, 108 North Washington street. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Eva Grein- er. The deceased was a native of Glassboro. N. J., and had Iived in this & letter from the First Baptl Church of Washington City, who was at the same time received into the church by the right hand of fellowship,” and “On Lord's day, the eleventh of Janu- nrr, 1824, Toblas and Henry, beth ocolored servants, were baptized by city for the past eighteen years, The| fmmersion.” c funeral will take place at 2 o'clo Monday afternoon from his residence, and burlal will be in Bethel cemetery. Alded Other Churches. Through the {nstrumentality of the Judge 8. G. Brent, in the circuit| Rockville church Baptist churches court for this city, has entered 2| have been established in the county deoree certifying that the vote cast in the election held here October 4 for the eouncil manager form of city Cedar Grove, Germantown, Travi- 1ah,” Poolesville, Barnesville, Lower Beneca, Mount Zion and Derwood, government was 1,479 fer the new | while many of its members have gone form and 824 against the measure. Next June Alexandria will elect five forth into other flelds of service. The present church building was councilmen, and they will assume| dedicated Sunday, Octeber 11, 1908, office September 1, doing away with| and is situated at the merthwest cor- the present form of city goevernment.| ner of Wuhlnmq( hl:“ Jefferson Mrs, Willlam N, Nes of 18 Walnut | streets, It is of gof Rowemont, _ i mtreet, on| one of the delegates chosen from Virginia as representative of Goucher College at the national glumnae of former stu- “fi‘ taabo held in Bnllt]lx-o;:. ot ay mervices w. tomorr’mv in the M, B. Church South at 11 o’cleck, The Bunday schoo] wiil fl':.f"c Dr‘ William assemble at 10:30 a.m. v. Dr. H. T. Hammill, presiding elder, will preach in that church at 8 olclock tomorrow night. BOARD TO STUDY HELIUM, Director H, ¥Foster 1 bureau of mines hnl:%p';m .I.MH. engineers, cons! of 9 Dr. B, fi. and Pretf. A , Beaufres to study the predue- tion of helium in Texas, - Bain of the | Thomas Jon architeoture and built of brick and stone. It fs a decided ornament to the tewn of Rockvi To the left of the pulpit s erected a slab in memory of Rev. Joseph H. Jomes, first pastor of the chureh, and to the following first members; Willlam Glnm Nltam 0 dence Jones, Sarah Leach, Joseph H. Jon Iir{ Braddoc! Ma R. l:onn Sarah Chiswell, hlrth.rfne Jesse Leach, Abraham Stallings an Barah Btallin, The pastors who ;.V. ?rved the ;clmuvs h"x: been: evs, Josep on , 5 e | ol R. White, H. g: ue!rr, . 8. O. Thom: ames Tig) th‘n R. labofimm o z E.' Howard sad the incumbent, Rowland Wagnen. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, OCTOBER 18, 1921 _-PART I _— e Y Y —— CHIROPRACTIC (KI-RO-PRACK-TICK) *Twill Help You Forget HIROPRACTIC will help you to forget that you ever were sick if you but give it a fair trial. If you do not enjoy good health, you ‘should see me at once. I make no charge for consultation. i LARGE. LIGHT. AIRY OFFICES, COMFORTABLE, PLEASANT RE- CEPTION ROOM. PRIVATE AD- JUSTING BOOTHS, COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORY. MODERN EQUIPMENT. FAVORS BILLS TO AID $50,000 for Police Protection e During Parleys. in Congress at an early @ate, one providing for an appropri- stion of 980,000 for police protection during the conference on the limita- \ tion of armaments and the other au- thorising the Secretary of War to grant permits to the citivens commit- tee to use any reservation or publie space for receptions attending the conference, was given yesterday at & meeting of the committee on legisla- tion of the Washington Board of of the committee presided. mittes also es authority to run oyerhead wirgs for the n\{rpnu of | for women {n Washington. {llumination at such periods durlns The new hostelry has been buiit and the conference as may bs determine by the general committes and aiso|Will be opened under the manage- &u to the mecretaries of the War|ment of the housing committee of the ra. Mrs. John D. Rocke- It will offer and Navy suthority to lend to the|national boa citisens’ committee of the District of | feller, jr., chairm: Cnlumgal- such flags and ensigns as|twenty-four-hour service; m ecessary, dependent upon |staffed exclusively by women, and is ay n the nature of the ceremony. the $50,000° appropriation for the rea- | convenience of its guests. n_that it {s uncertain as to the Its situation near the Unlon s cngth of time required for the con-|¢jon plaza {s a part of the plan ference. the natlonal association to make it of thergreutel{t Doa;lblle benefit to the professional or business woman, or SHARE TO DIVORCED WIFE. | (3" oman of leisurs, who is called By the terms of the will of George H. |to the National Capital on legisla- Chandlee, patent attorney, who dled |tive actlvities. October 11, one-half of his estate not| Special suites for mothers travel- otherwise disposed of is left to his di- | ing with _young children will be a vorced wife, Laura G. Chandlee, His|feature. These will be outfitted with widow, Grace Fulton Chandlee, is given | cribs, heaters for babies' bottles and his cash in bank, other personal prop- | other necessary nursery accessories. erty and one-fourth of the estate not|A booth for legislative information, otherwise devised. as well as sightseeing, Something New in Hoosiers Yes—there is something new—it's a whole drawer full of cutlery—a Dexter Domestic Science Set, and it’s worth $7.50 anywhere. But you get it in the Hoosler this week at no extra cost. Hoosiers are getting better every day, and from the way people are buying them on the club plan, pretty near every one in Wash- i ington will soon have one. Hoosiers are low in price—for instance, there’s a Hoosier, with real porcelain top, for —well come in and see. Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D & E I "Rt [ Over Your Buffet There’s a right way and a wrong way of doing everything and the Lifetime Furniture Store is in the habit of doing things in the right way, so when we sell you a suite we suggest or furnish the proper decorations to harmonize. Take your dining room—for instance—we sug- gest the proper mirrors or paintings for over your buffet or for your serving ta- ble. We show lots and lots of these good- looking appointments that add the finish- ing touches to your home. It isn’t alone in dining room furniture that we show these, but for every room in the house—Good looking ?—yes. Decorative? —yes, Expensive >—most emphatically no. Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Between D & E fLiFE Yo ANITL what bills are up before the house, the speakers on the day's program, NO TIPS, NO RULES, NO MEN N HOTEL nvc:m."".n of two bills to be in- Grace Dodoe Hostelry, Ex- clusively for Women, to Open Wednesday. exclusive hotel with abso- lutely no rules or restrictions” {s the phrase used by officials of the na- tional board of the Young Women's Christlan Association in describing the Grace Dodge Hotel, North Cap Trade. . C. Brandenburg, chairman |itol and E streets northwest, which is to open Wednesday and which will Ehe bill rogarding the oftisens’ com- | b the firat modal hotel exclusively be allowed in the hotel. e entire staff has been engaged with 2 definite raise o “‘, months for an exten 10d. 180 expected to use the hotel as aboratory for home eco- gradustes whe can take & six- hf of whit colored brick. rooms, rates for which are by no means excessive. Restaurant service a Ia earte. The furnishings | homa; are sald to be of the best and ments. ‘The structure itself is m‘ stories | Knfok e, Stone . cre tial t. re, 100 17 40 feet, contains glish furnit 1ish" linetis and cretonnes. Th s Miss Mary Augusta Lindsley. sald to possess many unusual fea- e committee voted in favor of|tures arranged for the comfort and Mrs. elen Hurley and kiddies, in a nov- Our Columbia Grafonolas are all fitted with the Columbia Exclusive Features, including the Tone Leaves, Straight Tone Arm, Streamline Cabinets and the Auto- matic Non-Set Stop. it ‘We have standard models from $30 to $175, and period designs from $235 to $2,100., WOMAN’S PROGRESS T0 the woman visitor ean t of her time in Wash- e another featire. No ry | Discussion by Prominent 8 ot only will the establibhment a$ Enickerbooker Thea serve as & homelike stopping piace b o e feminine visiting pubilc, but ‘Tomorrow. Many interesting subjects to women's progress will be & ot the meeting of the Woman' rl'c: t;‘mlx 4 o'cleck tomorrow rnoon. afte: am- containg nearly 400 speakers, including M son, ber of Congr character throug! tor 4 ure, and old mc:a c houn, presfde; ren architect was Duncen| All women of the city are invited Candler of New York. Its manager|attend the meeting. which, it is ‘will be & prelude to the national or- AR WElch 1 to B2 neld thronehatcn FIRST Y. M. . A. CONCERT. |cotntry Novembar 16 next: Concerts are to be held avery Mon- Gay night &t 7 o’clock In the lobby of Mrs. Charles B. Howry, the Y. M. C. A., it {s announced. The first of the serfes will be held to- morrow night, under the direction of | slides of scen Becretary Myers of the social de- | Srounds will The public s invited to attend these | April, and also will tell of its aim free concerts, it was stated. Those |8nd who will take part in the program tomorrow night are: Miss Helen Nash, Fannle Shreve Heart- |trayed on the United States postage| sil]l, soprano; L. N. Gavitt, accom- |stamps—Martha Washington, Queen| nist; Miss Margaret Evans, reader; | Isabeila of Spain, and Pocahontas, ;210 h.Aved the life of Capt. John| th. ‘plans for the future. —————— R 7 “olumbia rafonola has been reduced When you buy your Columbia Grafonola now you will be paying from $2.50 to $100 less than you would have six months ago. But the fact that the prices are lower does not mean that the quality is lower. Every ma- chine sold today is of the usual Columbia high standard. And our stock is very com- plete. We can fumnish you machines finished in Mahogany, Walnut, Golden Oak, Fumed Ozk or Early English Tl';iu style, $100 Galc This style, $150 The New Columbia Records A-3459—1 AIN'T NOBODY’S DARLING, Paul Biese and Frank Crumit, FRANKIE AND JOHNNY. Paul Biese Trio and Frank Crumit. A-3458—MOLLY O. Art Hickman's Orchestra. GOODBYE, PRETTY BUTTERFLIES. Art Hickman’s Orchestra. A-3453—SALLY, WON'T YOU COME BACK? Ted Lewis and his Orchestra. SECOND HAND ROSE. Ted Lewis and his Orchestra. A-3457—-I'M LOOKING FOR A BLUEBIRD (TO CHASE MY BLUES AWAY). Masien SWEET COOKIE. Marion Harris. A-3461—IN THE OLD TOWN HALL. Van and Schenck. WHAT'S A GONNA BE NEXT. Van and Schenck. You Can Buy These Records on the Club Plan Seventh Sereee. Mayer & Co, Between D& E First Floor, Grafonola §ka} BE THEME AT MEETING tional Foundation to be held at t! er Theater Deginning A There will be many prominen ice Robert. Ey !F:I‘Il'll" Mri an's National onn‘u‘inn; Mrs. Lydi rooms throughout have painted furhi- | 8. Draper and Mrs. Marie Moore For- nd_r printed lnens or glased t. lou. During Mrs: c-lhoun’-’unl:‘ lant Only three women have been por-|