Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 19

year in and year out staples, are always to be ha quality and economically priced at the P-K Market. } Fresh Hams— Prime Steer Beef Prime Rib Roast ....Ib., 32c Chuck Roast .. .Ib;, 18¢c Bouillon Roast .....Ib., 25¢ From young, corn-fed pigs —8 to 10 Ibs. Shoulder Clod ......Ib, 25¢c Boiling Beef .. .Ib., 10c Wilson”: SmokedHams--- | -Sifeir, Potatoes A Jonathans and Winter Bananas Fancy box stock Ib., New York State, No. 1 stock 15 Ibs., 40c Fresh Chickens— ;= fryers. Hallowe’en Specials Flour “Gold Medal” 6 lbs. . . 33c Sugar Best granulated Tts delightful flavor will com- mend it to you P. K. Coff fton_people refer to our office as Washington's eco- ental office. and they sre right, for here you will get celled dental work at the lowest possible prices. Come to shington's foremost dental office, where you have the ad- vantage of the most advanced moderp methods. Terms of Payment to Suit—Examinations Free. Cleanlinexs is one of our many striking features. thout the htest semblance of Open E: Evening Until 8 0'Clock, and on Sun 10 Lady and maids in riesiance. AL ‘Work Fully Guaranteed fo: keep name and iocation of our office in your mind. Dr. WYETH, 427-29 7th Street N. TRy Equipped Pariors n Washington. Phone Main 7066, “Eyes of AL” An ADITORIAL LI, the son-in-law of Mahomet, had eyes of such beauty that the phrase, “Ayn Hali,” eyes of Ali, remains today the greatest compliment to beauty a Persian can pay. eyes that are strais sight. Know your eyes’ condition. Conserve or correct it. Come here for examination. “See ETZ 1217 and G Street See Better” NW. Ovz: R0 \',‘ S DS [r 2 - DOES AWAY WITH HARD LABOR ‘Wipe off grease before applying. Apply lightly to cold stove with paint brush. Dries in § minutes. ONE APPLICATION OF HI-GLO WILL COVER ALL STAINS AND KEEP THE STOVE WITH A a LASTING POLISH HI-GLO Brightens your Kitchen. HI-GLO Removes and prevents rust. HI-GLO Is not affected b?' ordinary heat. HI-GLO Gives a high gloss and is unequaled by any other poli HI-GLO Does not contain_benzine, turpentine, naphtha or any explosives; is odorless. HI-GLO Is unequaled for gas ranges, furnaces, Ipes, railings, tools, fences and all iron and wood work. Can Be Obtained From Ludlufi Department Stores ardware Stores and at All Groceries and Dealers can secure HI-GLO direct from Felmor Chemical Works 903 Ducatel Street—Phone Madison 7442 BALTIMORE, MD. - Beanches New York, Chieago, Cincinnati,. Washington Halloween specialties that are real specials, a§ well as the il of kngwn Fine, ripe fruit, heavy with juice, 10c—3 for 25¢ Ib., 42¢ Borden's, Carnation, Pet, White House Ib., 25¢ sburgh & Bro. and over Grand Union Tea Co. Largest and Most Thor. Eye beauty depends on good sight. No mat- ter how lovely their col- or or perfect their shape, lose their beauty. Let us guard the safety of your CAPT. R. R. HOES DIES IN NAVAL HOSPITAL Retired Chaplain Was Appointed by President Arthur LLOYD GEORGE MAY BE FORCED TO DROP TRIP TO THE U. ON ROOSEVELT DA Capital Also to Celebrate 63d to the Irish negotiation: “I belleve that the royal family Birth. . His voics is stilled. Yot wirds he spove snd liace he s WIIL Tive" forever and & d4ay. - % . J N Today is the' sixty-third anniver-| sary of the birth of Theodore Roose- velt, soldler, -explorer, statesman, writer and former President of the United States. Throughout the country tribute will be pald to his memory by organizs- tions and friends of the former Presi- dent, through the medium of various types of exercise: In .Washington memorial services will be conducted by military organizations at the Met- ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, at John.Marshali place and C street. Veterans of the ci Spanish-Ameri- can and -world wars will conduct the exercises. = . Former Representative George H. Curry, later. Governor of New Nexlct:’. of our great empire.” Irish Delegates Felicitated. The London He's . e | the occasion was described as n political, republican flags were wa of patriotic songs. ) _The greatest enthusiasm was ) Michael Collins. tsentatives of the Indian national {also were present on the platform. | Despite insistent demands on from Mr. Collins, only Arthur G Await Next Meeting Date. The Irish delegates marked time ijconference committee. The summ exercises at Motropolitan Church. The feature -will -be a presentation of col- PT. ROSWELL R. HOES. 35 | Figstmoord . Ih, 35c [l[SF% e e Frpm Sofectns AT O Walnuts ...........Ib, MY IR e 35¢ ||| Harry D Mitchell, * paator of the| Capt Roswell Randall Hoes, Chap-|mona had arrived at the Irish head- Brazil Nuts Ib,, 25c | Dates—bulk.1h.,20c,2 for church, will pronounce the invoca.|lains’ Corps, U. S. N., retired. died at|\quarters. The delay, however, is said CEEEETE Dates—-rackage Ib., 25c ||l |tion. and Charles H. Stevens, inspector | thé United States Naval Hospital here | {5 have caused no further anxiety in Mixed Nuts 1b., 35¢ ss o imported T yesterday after a lingering illness of | Anglo. Irigh circles, which claimed to (”p'_'r')' 2 Table Raisins — '™ almost & year, the result of an auto- gitach no especial significance to it 40 mobile-accident. The Sinn Fei 3 Almonds (730¢F 1b, <o edui Ib., 65¢ Winfleld Jones | ™ Cnaplain Hoes recetved his appoint- [ "% SN0 Fein delegates attribute Pecans () ......Ib, 75¢ | Raisins (3¢3sd°r). pkg., 23c At the Church of the Epiphany, on|Ment from President Arthur on July i ole)y 1o the government and say the ehell seedless G ‘near 14th street, a memorial serv- |26..1882..and had served slightly less |2y cp¥q 7 20 SOCrament and S8y, ice also will by held. A special mu. |than thirty vears in active service ang’ often until a decision ean . be = he kiddies' sical program has been preparéd and |Pefore his retirement on February 28. | oachnd. They deny recent ourrenmt For the kiddies Rev. Dr. James Freeman, for[1912. Such men as Henry Ward .ports that they are await ; ) lanterns and for . A Beecher, President McCosh of Prince- ¢ ¥ Hug:any ] many years a close -personal frjend 3 5 communication from Ireland and father’s pie. of Col. Roosevelt, will deliver the ad-|t0n and Secretary of State Freling- dress. Exercises will commence at §|huysen commended him to President (Continued from First Page.) ing at the Canada Club, and alluding said: v ' }mains anchored to lhle lflacu&:ml ?t H 4 , jthe Irish people. So long as at is Anniversary of - His : Hibae 1 will waver give up hope that the time will come when representa- tives of Ireland will sit at the table !of the Canada Club—welcome ‘guests {day in anticipation of a communica- {tion from the government fixing a .date for a renewed. sitting of the ifor a renewed session of this com- mittee was expected by the Irish del- 'cl-lm The which has held a few the last few days, has not confined itselt S. Te | By tue rish socleties organ- ized a demonstration in Albert Hall ‘1ast night in honor of the Irish dele- ] i gates to the peace conterence. Though on- ved by the audience during the singing for ‘Wreaths were pre- sented to the delegates on behalf of the Egyptian nationalists, and repre- ists the ipart of those present for a speech rif- fith, head of the delegation, spoke in {reply to an expression of welcome. to- ons Arthur for appointment. Born on February 28. 1850, the son of Rev. Dr. C. F. and Lucy Maria Hoes, his education began in the Kingston (N." Y.) Academy, and he o'clock. A Roosevelt memorial ball will be given by the Georgia division of the Roosevelt Memorial Association to- night at the New Willard.. Mrs. We Teach L later attended Amherst and Prince- Tall Hardi ident, 24 1bs. . .$L16 Plcture on Certificate. following year he graduated from ‘Traffic Regulations Appropriately, last night, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced that the portrait of Theodore Roose- velt will appear-for the first time on a government security, when the new Princeton Theological Seminary. Chaplain Hoes married Miss Eliza- beth Seabrook Welch shortly after leaving the seminary. She died in 1879. Nine years later Chaplain Hoes 1921 Ford and Gear-Shift AUTO DRIVING Equinped With Double Comtrol. AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL Oth & O Sts. N.W. Phone N. 10-400 issue of Treasury certificates will be placed on sale toward the end of the year. - The portrait will be on the $25 denomination of the issue which is to be a part of a unified government savings = plan being worked out by the Treasury and the postal - savings .system.. - Secretary Mellon, in making the annournicement, remarked that it was particularly ap- propriate, it seemed, that the Roose- velt portrait should appear ‘“on the married Miss Rose de Chine Gouve- neur of New York, who survives him. Among his assignments in the Navy were duties on board the old flagship| SPECIAL, Tennessee of the north Atlantic fleet, at the New York navy yard, at the 'P;l'll‘lllgelph'll Naval Home, at League E[K GROVE Town during the Spanisn: American way. [BUT TER, per Ib. 510 12th St. S.E. Bauman’s Market at the Boston navy yard, on the U. 8. Kearsarge, at the navy yard and training station at Norfolk and at the 60c ‘Washington navy yard. For_recreation, Chaplain Hoes chose ! genealogical and _historical _research. | Years ago, at the request of the Queen of the Hawaiian Islands and by ar- rangement with ~ Secretary Rlaine, he was engaged to arrange the . government archives and to preparei for the bibliography of the kingdom of | Hawail. Later he was extensively en- gaged in similar lines with reference to the early history of Dutch settlers in New Amsterdam. | His soclety membership included | the American Bible Society. the Amer- ican Tract Soclety, and Blographical Society, 1and Historical Society. the Huguenot Society of America, the Newport His- torical Soclety. the Hawaiian Histori- | cal Society, the American Historical | Society, the Sons of the Revolution | and the Rhode Island Society of Co- lonfal Wars. He was also a member of the Cos- mos Club of this cit. Since retirement he devoted his life to” genealogical and historical re- search, and-during the world war vol- unteered his services through the Secretary of the Navy for active serv- ice overseas. | Surviving him are his widow and four children, John Paul Hoes, Miss Isabell Derrance Hoes, both of New York; Lieut. Gouveneur Hoes, U. S, A.. and Laurence Gouveneur Hoes of | this city. B COL. HARTSHORN RELIEVED. Lieut Col. Edwin S. Hartshor: United States infantry, whose four- year tour of duty as a member of the War Department general staff has just termindted by operation of law, has been relieved from dutly as direc- tor- -of sales, War Department. and as a member ‘of the federal liquida- tion board. He has been assigned to temporary duty in the office of the assistant secretary of war pending the assignment of another officer to the offices vacated by his relief. denomination, which will be the most ) |available to the general public.” @| In commemorating the-anniversary of the former President an interesting extract from his meseage to the Fifty- soventh Congress is recalled.. Presi- [i] [ dent Rooseveit was the youngest of all @ ( chief magistrates of the natlon, being ji { only forty-three years old-at the time te assumed office. Extract From Message.. In the message he said we have played a larg t i world, and we are bent upoa making @l |our future even larger than the- past. In particular, the events of the last E | four years have definitely decided } that for woe or for weal our.place 5| must be great among the nations. We may elther fail greatly or suoceed greatly, but. we dannot avoid the en- deavor from which either great fail- ure or great success must come. “We do not shrink from the strug- gle befors-us. There are many prob- lems .before . us. There are many i problems for us to face at the outset {of the twentfeth century—grave .prob- :lems abroad and still graver problems at_home; but we know that we can solve them and we will solve them.” Authorities Rave pointed to the statement that “we cannot avold the endeavor from which either great failure or great success must come” as a forecast of the part of the United States in the world war. . and save repair bills fater. Join the “Save the Sur- face” army of home owners. Interler and Exterior Werk. 8. & FERGUSON, INC. 3. Patating Department, Ph. ¥. 331838 them up to 100% charge. CHANGES IN PERSONNEL MADE AT PRINTING OFFICE Mr. Carter Announces Appoint- ments, Separations and Promo- tions During Past Week. | [ our service. 1 I Changes in personnel of the govern- Maurice J. Colbert 621 F St. N.W. ment printing office for- the -week end- ed yesterday, were announced b Public Printer George H. Carter as follows: Appointments—Frederick E. Critten den, probational messenger boy; Joseph F. Dempsey, probational messenger boy; Miss Mildred N. Gieseking, emer- Harry G. Beers, penter; Thomas H. temporary bricklayer; | W. Pinkston, emergency linotype op- erator; Henry J. Peterson, messenger boy, reinstated. Separations—Miss Helen B. Barrett, skilled laborer (f), resigned; Raymond ~|Brock, unskilled laborer, resigned; John Berry, unskilled laborer; re- signed; Marsh A. Bodenhamet, proof- reader, resigned; Arthur E. Surguy, proofreader, résign John L. Dil- saver, .proofreader, signed; Glenn Flechman, emergency linotype opera- tor, resigned; Henry C. Thompson, linotype operator, resigned; Herbert E. Arrow, linotype operator, resigned; John C. Lightcap, compositor, retired; Charles H. Coe, compositor, retired. Promotions and changés— Edward teler, firemen, at §0c per hour, to engineer’s helper, at 60c per hour; John S. May, engineer’s helper, at 60c per hour, to acting engineer, at 70c per hour; Mrs. Margaret I. Paulsen, skilled Iaborer, at 35¢ pér hour, to folder, at 45c per hour; Willlam L. Mattocks, Siftor, at Tée por hoie; Joma T Buers, T, per hour; John-R. proofreader, at 75c Evening &TSl-";l_nday Star ~ 60c¢ a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE 1215 to 1223 KENYON S - ... .COLUMBIA HEIGHTS -N.W. 'FORCE YOUR HOUSE TO PAY FOR ITSELF . YOU CAN EASILY RENT 2ND FLOOR FOR ENOUGH TO MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS Josep! Fént foreman,-at $2,250 per annum, to fore- man, st :ul:"p-{ simum; Alfred etx,- compositor, af Proofieader, at 760 per heur. Yosmre COL. BYORNSTAD ASSIGNED. Col. A. W. Biornstad, ¢9th Infastry. ed- to - the has been assign comman of the 7th Corps Area training unt-g at Fort Crook, Neb. - 5 NY PAINTING bisd Odl.. .z.h': a & eard. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. - Phome Oel. 1 (] al ' k7 180 A Foor Al ‘Large Lots, 20 by 150, to 15-Foot Alley e s ROOMS—ATTIC Take 14th Street Cars to Kenyon Street . .and Walk East 11, Squares : Plenty Room fof-@aqgu, Gardens ml; Flowers AINT NOW e 9th St. The Colbert Force of adepts del old plants and bring e uphitor Efficient Service at a very reasonable Consult us about instal- ling new plants. They'll add greatly to the value of a house. The estimate will show the economy of Main 3016-3017 question themselves. Eamon De Valera's message to Pope Benedict, but has di points involved in Mr. Lloyd George's original offer. CALLED “PAPER” CRISIS. DUBLIN, October 26.—The Irish Bulletin, replying to criticisms by the English newspapers of Mr. De Val- absolute power to handle the |era's telegram to the Pope, describes the crisis of the last few days as “a newspaper crisis,” and accuses the government of carefully concealing from the British press the fact that the king’s answer to the Pope was not a personal message, but a state- ment drafted by the British govern- ment. The Bulletin declares that “Mr. De Valera's telegram was made neces- sary by this British government dec- laration” while the negotiations were rioceeding that the Irish people are a subject people. The Bulletin pro- fesses to see no reason for “such con- cealment,” except that the phrase “in sulting the king” would make a use: ful electioneering slogan. DELEGATES BACK TO D. C. Frank P. How"+d, Charles F. Crane and Bobert M. lilans have return- ed from Toro where they were delegates from the Typothetae of Washington to tie United Typothetae of America convention; it was an- nounced today in 4 statement from Typothetae headquarters. Delegates were present from as far west as Los Angeles and as far south as New Orleans, they reported, and the convention 'transacted a large amount of business, handling prob- lems of great importance to the print- ing business. joint conference committee, ssions during to the situation ‘created by jcussed all the Associated Pres W : ~. REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. . WITCHES EARS OF CORN PUMPKINS APPLES i CHAPIN-SACKS, CORP. Phone Franklin 480 Saks & (ompany The Weekly Friday Sale of Boys’ Clothing Every item has the recommendation of sterling quality—specially priced. In Suits Fancy Cheviot Suits, with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—both full lined—belted model, mohair body lining. Sizes 7 to 17 years. ... 3135 Blue Serge Suits—fast color and all-wool—each with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—both pairs full $ 75 lined—strongly sewed seams; cut large and 9' full. Sizes7tol7years..................... i $8.75 .95 Crompton’s “All-weather” Corduroy Suits —each with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—both full lined; the wanted color. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Junior Norfolk Corduroy Suits, dark brown $ and blue; with white extra collar; plait and yoke back and front. Sizes 5 to 10 years. ... Combination Suits of Blue or Mouse Corduroy pants and washable blouse—a Button-on nov- * 95 elty that’s cute and practical. Sizes 4 to 8 sl . VEATS «.oeinernenninoncinsnroncncansonnnss S In Overcoats | Blue and Brown Pebble Cheviot Overcoats; red flan- nel lining ; and venetian yoke; Double-breasted 7 model; convertible collar; belt all around; silk 58- 5 emblem on sleeve. Sizes 215 to 10 years e Plaid Mackinaws; in all the popular com- s 50 binations; convertible collar; belt all around; 6'_ “mufi”’ and patch pockets. Sizes 7 to 17 years. . \ In Pants Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers; the dura- ble Brown shade; cut large and full; and gtrongly sewed seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years. .. In Furnishings Blouse Waists, i-n a good assortment of new patterns; collar attached. Sizes 6 to 15 Roll-top Hose; all-wool; heather mixtures andfnncy_tov. Sizes6t010................. Cape and_Mocha Gloves; broken sizes of many lots. Sizes up to 6 in the combined as- sortment .. ..o i i i bt B st One-piece Pajamas; striped effects; bound with Pink and Blue. Sizes4to 12 years...... Fancy Shirts—some with collar attached; some with neckband. Sizes 1215 to 14 neck. . . .. Khaki ‘Blouse Waists; long sleeves; collar attached. - Sizes 7to 16 years. .............. $1.49 49c - 95¢ $1.00 90c 89¢ | 89¢c