Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 38

pris S THE_EVENING “STAR, WASHING $12,000,000L10U0 S A0 e e A Chair—A Table—A Lamp What more can you ask in the way of comfort , after a hard day at the office?>—Just one more thing, - say we, and that's comfort—for what good is a chair - without comfort? That’s why we are very, very care- ful to buy only really comfortable chairs. At the Lifetime Furniture Store now is a great big showing of Karpen guaranteed upholstered furniture —and every piece is just “chuck” full of comfort. Not only comfortable, but good-looking, too, for what woman would have a man’s chair in her home if it wasn’t good-looking—no matter how comfortable it might be. Sometime you’ll be in to see our Lifetime Furni- ture. Why not make that day tomorrow? We'll be delighted to show you, and you'll be delighted to have seen our wonderful furniture. ‘ Seventh Street Mayer @ CO o Between D& E YOU can’t blame ’em for acting like half-starved youngsters when the platter full of Auth’s’' SCRAPPLE ap- pears before them. , | Who doesn’t feel a sudden return of vigorous appetite when he spies those juicy-brown savory slices of goodness, k] warm and flavorous, rich and spicy? 3 .- 4 Wintry mornings will hold no terror for you D% with hot breakfasts of AUTH'S Scrapple to brace you up. Enjoy these delicious breakfasts EVERY DAY! And remember that Auth’s X Scrapple is as great for luncheon as it is for breakfast. g Sold by all leading grocers and at our market stands AUTH’S Scrapple is richly spiced by a secret process that CAN'T BE COPIED. Ask for Made in Washington by N. Auth Provision Co. .- Under U. S. Gov’t Supervision. PLOTIS UNCOVERED Former “Dry” Offivials Charged With Issuing Fraudulent Permits. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 21.—An alleged conspiracy by which, liquor valued at nearly $15.000,000 was with- drawn from distilleries in many states through the Issuance of fradu- by high prohibition officers, who an- nounced that warrants had been issued for the arrest of two former officials in the ‘ofice of W. C. Me- Connell, director of federal prohibi- tlon enforcement in Pennsylvania. The warrants were issued at the re- Quest of United States District Attor- ney George W. Coles for A. F. Slater, former secretary to Mr. McConnell, and Hiram 'W. Benner, formerly agent in charge of permits for liquor with- drawals. Both are charged with con- spiring with others to defraud the United States by means of fraudulent permits. . According to prohibition officers here the permits were issued pro- TON, D. C. FRI lent permits was revealed last night| —— "~ miscuously when it became known in Washington radical changes mere to be made In the enf ‘ of Pennsylvania to have been lerfes In N - Kentucky, lilinois, Indian and” Pennsylvania, of which were captured by New York an Philadelphia enforcement agents be- fore they could be delivered. Others known to be en route are expected to be seized momentarily. One shipment of 100 barrels of al- cohol containing 35,000 gallons was seized in New York city, it was an- nounced. The value of this equipment alone would exceed $500,000, based on the prevailing price of alcohol, and the ties said, would put' its ultimate value beyond $1,000,000. Officials declared "tonight the gov- ernment tax on this shipment would exceed $150,000. A second shipment, from Pekin, 1L, was seized at a railroad station here last night. It contained 1,000 cases of liquor. This shipment here was addressed to the manufucturer of a patent medicine, who denied any knowledge of it having been ondered. When told such a large quantity of permits had been issued under his signature Mr. McConnell expressed surprise. “Since 1 have been in office,” he , “I have signed but two permits. Both of these were of the clas: known as ‘basic,” issued to legitimat: drug firms fo sale of liqus SPANISH SHOE IMPRINT Practically Perfect Impression, ‘With Heel and Toe Clearly De- fined, Found in Hawaii. HILO, Island of Hawall, T. H. Sept. 19.—(By Mail.)—The discovery of what is described as the imprin: of “a practically perfect Spanis! shoe, with narrow toe, waist of th foot and heet belng clearly defined’ in the surface of an ancient I flow on the west coast of Hawaii mnear the ancient City of Refuge known as Honaunau, has arouse’ great comment and speculatior throughout the territory. The first Spaniards to touch th. fsland were said to have come i1 1575, when tradition said that s Spanish vessel was wrecked on th southeast coast ‘of the island. B the City of Refuge was built in th- eleventh century, and there is no evi- dence that any lava flow came dowr the mountainside of the volcanc Mauna Loa, which rises 14000 fee: above the City of Refuge. since th city was built. Consequently, it i: presumed that the flow con taining the shoe imprii of a muct more ancient d: n 1100. indi cating that Spaniards visited thc Island long before 1575. The seashore at the base of Maun- Loa, near Honaunau, i8 one of th: few remaining sections of the Ha. waijan territory in which life pro ceeds along much the same lines as i did a century ago. Like many of the other strange things contained on the 4,000-square-mile volcanic island of Hawaii, the problem of the “Spaniard’s foot” probably will neve: be solved. The Department of Street Cleaning The Stranger—Why do you allow the pigs to run loose in your streets? The Mayor of Comaville—Why, they keep the grass and weeds out of the roadways and that gives the street a tidier and more businesslike ap- ||| pearance. favmu, PACKING & STORAGE One-Ton Truck and Driver. ookleggers' price, the authori- ||} he manufacture and |/fi IN ANCIENT LAVA FLOW ||| g co LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD&CO. | 15th_and Pa._Ave. N.W. Tolephone Main The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc. || 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 2054 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving a UNION | # STORAGE COMPANYF TE ROOMS, §1 ez, Local Long Distance MOVING B Clul:rllel. Rates Reasonable jone lu‘ PACKING BY EXPERTS Nerth 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. WI'NTER_—F“ "lTlffi'lNfl_sT—O'EAgf 90,000 oq. ft. inest Storagv Space Ity. 500 Rooms ‘fl: Houu,l:!a Goods sad rel Packers, Craters & Sm" Ty SUNITED STATES® - STORAGE CO. Fireproof Warchouses TES oM. Jsvauenss™e PHONES ""84232 1395 %% PACKINC; SHIPPING LONG-DISTANCE MOVING No Charge tor Estimates (s C, FRI]_)A-Y, OCTOBER 21, 1921.1 YOUTHFUL SUB-POLAR EXPLORER BACK AFTER SIX YEARS’ ABSENCE By the Assoclated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., October 21. Capt. Harold Noice, known as one of the youngest of the sub-polar explorers, is shortly to return to his home, after six years of ex- ploration and adventure along the Arctic coasts of Alaska and Can- ada, according to a cablegram re- celved from him from Teller, Alaska, recently. The cablegram told of his ar- rival at Teller on the Hudson Bay Company's steamer Lady Kinders- ley, which had picked him up at Three Rivers, 1,500 miles east of Herachell Island, whence he had traveled after charting a large sec- tion of the coast of Victoria Land. In March, 1915, Noice, then only nineteen years old, joined Capt. Louls Lane in his famous Arctic trading expedition on the power schooner Polar Bear. He expected to he back in Seattle within a few months. Instead he remained six years in the north. During the summer of 1915 the Polar Bear cruised eastward along the Arctic coast, trading furs and searching for Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, the explorer, who had been missing in the Arctic for more than two years. Finally Lane found Stefansson and Noice joined the latter's expedition as record- , keeper and map-maker. He re- ’ mained with Stefansson three years. When the expedition began the return to civilisation in 1918 Noice purchased an old trading schooner and began in earnest the career of an explorer. During the last three years, according to the meager news that has found its way south, he has charted hitherto untouched shores of the Northwest passage, as well as the Victoria Land coast line. Last summer, according to & letter to his parents, he was en- gaged in the penetration of the Victorla Land interior. At the same time his parents learned he was completing the work on a dic- tionary of the Eskimo languages, sald to be the first of its kind ever compliled. ITALIAN WARSHIP IN PACIFIC SAN DIEGO, Calif., October 21.— in thirteen years, is here. The cruiser Libia, sald to be the first Italian warship to visit Pacific waters ‘The Libia started its cruise at Naples March 10 and Capt. Ernest Burzaglia said it will have logged more than 50,000 miles when it returns to its home port. <ASY TO KILL RATS and MICE STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PAST: th-:—mn—n—. By Using the Genuine ‘Directions 1n every box. CLOVER BLOOM - BUTTER 1-Lb. Carton alley of Virginia. 1-ib. Jar . ... . TALL CANS Fancy Grape Fruit . Navy Beans, 2 Ibs. All D-G-S Stores gether, advertise together, saving both ways. | on real quality groceries. |- tention, including delivery. DAILY GROCERY SAVINGS. Fanoy Apple MARMALADE Pure, rich and wholesome —made where the best ap- g'lu are produced—in the 25¢c " Weloh's Fruit Lades "BORDEN’S | EVAPORATED MILK 2 for 25¢ ' Pompeian Olive Ol pt. 69¢, 4 pt. 376 | California Fancy Prunes, per Ib. 19¢ '-Sun Maid Raisins, 15-0z. pkg, 22¢ Blue Ribbon Dried Peaches ;i 15¢ | Campbell’s Pork and Beans . . 10¢ Campbell's Tomato Soup . . . 10¢ Baker’s Cocoa, 251b. can . . 24 Baker's Chocolate, I51b. Cake 20¢ Large Can Tomatoes . . . . . 15¢ Early June Peas, can . . .. 15¢ Sugar Corn, 2 cans . . . . . 25¢ Blackeyed Peas, 3 Ibs. . . . 25¢ ups with pride—knowing - CORBY STRA OUSEKEEPERS who have leasned what D. G.5. means are enthusiastic in their praise of both the service given by D. G. S. Stores and the quality of goods offered. D. G. S. members buy to- is mow sold 15-0z. popular, Jar . ... 33° :-:d-i‘twdul All of which cials. . « 3 for 25¢ . . pint 28¢c popular. Small dar T ) Feature <HERE'S 600D NEWS” CERESOTA FLOUR by all D-G-S Stores. This -grade flour is well knmown ‘ashi: h keepers. t Bere is great D-G-S value i 5-1b. Bag, 29¢ 12-1b. Bag, 64¢c should show that D-G-S Stores are able to supply quality and lowest prices on staples as well as spe- genuine relish. Choice spices, pickled vegetables, perfectly seasoned and rich salad oil dressing. Pure, wholesome and increasingly 18¢ = 35¢ ROCERY fim’ > 4 That is why D. G. S. prices are the lowest in the city In addition, D. G. S. members offer you personal service, and careful at- Buy all your grocery needs at the D. G. S. Store nearest you and get Al will our pride, BAG . to this blended in s In Chocolate—Mocha—Strawberry Fresh from the ovens °9 Another New Store This Week; 12th and N Sts. N.W. “Pure as Mother made it” NORTHWEST 944 Florida Ave. NORTHEAST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST 5504 Wisconsin Ave. | 5th St. and Fla. Ave. | 3d & Maryland Ave. | 1601 Good Hope Rd. | 1001 6th Street 4521 Wisconsin Ave, | 2325 18th St. 7th and C Streets | 600 Alabama Ave. | 900 3rd Street i 16091 Street 1000B S 1403 Good Hope Rd, | 1300 4% Street 4400 Georgia Ave. . | 1803 L Street *® : treet ope Rd. | gi} " and F 1531 33d Street ° 620 N Street - 4th and B Streets 1301 C Street SUBURBAN 3171 Mt. Pleasant St. | 439 N Street ° 8th and I Streets 1386 C Street ¢ 1933 Temperance Av. | Cor. 10th and K Sts. | 1414 and C Streets 1301 S. Capitol St. 5215 Blair Rd. N.E. 5505 14th Street 315 Q 1130.B Street 601 E Stroet Good Hope, D. C. 4716 14th Street -Cor. 11th and P Sts.. | 1109 Florida Ave. 233 12th S Kenilworth, D. 3608 14th Street NW. '| 702 Sth Street treet Park Lane, Va. 2502 14th Street 1st and E Streets 301 12th Street Riverdale, M 2202 14th Street N. Capitol & L Sts. 761 7th Street School and Ivory Sts., 2009 14th Street }S_GDN.ClpihlSt. Wm;«. T 3?':'* '.,.....’I Ave. 1543 E Street. ~ Fa CI_I::_rch,. Va. That’s the result of blending high grade Coffee, such as we have specified in this, GOLD BAG COFFEE ONE POUND Gold Medal BuckwheatFlour pkg.10c Quaker Yellow Corn Meal, pkg. 12¢ Quaker Hominy Grits, pkg. . . 12¢ Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour . 25¢ StarandP & G NapthaSoap, 4 Bars25¢ Lux, pkg. . . 10¢ Fab, pkg. . . 11c Crisco, All Size Cans, per Ib. 20c From Young Stock Auth’s Smoked Sausages:iescmrad2¢ Mrs. Faunce's s Sausage Meat, bb. 35¢ Choice Rib Roast of Beef, per Ib. 35¢ Good Pot Roast of Beef, per Ib. 20¢ Fresh Fish and Oysters at all Stores THE CAKE THAT PLEASES No matter how fastidious you are—nov how critical—the character and composition of CORBY CAKE will exactly meet your ideas of what constitutes good Cake. Made of the very purest ingredients; dainty and delicate; rich and nutritious. Cake you can give to the little folk safely; and to the grown- that it will appes] to their taste. SPECIAL LAYER CAKE “BEST GRANULATED SUGAR 5lc 25¢ “Watch Us Grow”