Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 23

NO WORRY —iF you have us do your papering. Tearrange your draperies. renew tie ahades or uphulstee the.chairs. . Prices exceptionally reasonable, Estimatea ‘cheerfully. furnjslied.- CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th K.W. inti window M. 53735374 The Best in the Cheapest We will your home on monthly payments " THE H. L. SCHARR Electric Co. M. 12%. 739 11th st WIRE Epiphat ‘Washingto Charle: E; hi taliat. I B Misses’ High Cut 11% to 2. 8Y: to 11. Sto8... Misses' Scuffers” Misses’ dull tops. 11% to 2. sizes Black, ki aad G Sts. N Phone Main 721. Misses and Children without rubber heels. ers—Goodyear stitch and exten- Colt High Cut Lace Shoes—With|g o 13% Dr. Posner's Weak Ankle Shoes are a boon to, the chil-" dren's wobbly ankles. they are priced reasonably. Tan kid, without heels, Tan kid, without heels, sizes 2-8 Black kid, spring heels, sizes 1-5 . o sizes 2-8 . Church; rence ~ W. win H. Ets) e Located Fred Shaffe McLachien Bify. gkt ‘CHEESE Specialists in home. economics have found that Cottage’ Cheese, combined made into many appetizing and attractive dishes. with other foods, can be Stuffed Prune Salad Remove the stones from cooked prunes. Stuff prunes-with Cottage Cheese which ™ has' been seasoned with salt and pepper. Serve on lét- tuce leaves with' mayonnaise dress- ing. Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salad’ Cottage Cheese balls rolled in sweet nuts, served on a slice of pineapple, make a delicious salad. MALE CHOIR OF 42 VOICES ] Sharer; GREETS CORTEGE-AT GAT Leading - Solois{s From ; Seventeen Local Chuiches Sing'at Arling- ! i fon'Cemetery. When ~the, funeral procession A&r-jnartyn, Ross Farrow, James K. rived &t the wcat gate at Arungtonl it'was met by a male cholr of forty- two voices,” which ipreceded the right colonnade ‘to the last rest- Goff. P. ng place. Adolf Torovaky, organist j Milton and cholr director of the Church of Y- was the director. n the cholr were the leading solo- eve: n: ° ARiong "5 Myers and James T. Nolap, El'flr‘&rll]cbk 's Cgfll‘ch e an ur - Gants, 8t. Margaret's ayo, George Miller, W Fred Shaffer, S. Theo Howard, J. T nan an | Kinsella, W. R. Gregs, Francis P, Heart- sill, Willlam H." Waters, Arch W. Harry Helwig Hebrew congPegation; Herman Fak- ler. Mount Pleasant Congregational Church; James K. Young and Law- Downey, Sacred Heart: Geo: ‘er, {Fir: Church; S. Theo Howard. Holy_ Ti ity Church,' Georgetown; J. F. M. Bowle, Foundry M. E. Church; J. E. Kinsella, 8t Paul's Chestnut Farnis Milk is now, and always COTTAGE Ambrose Durkin, Epiphany; Earl. Carbaub; ty-three. basses. George Bayliss, J. it around Fillius, erts and were Herman Fakler, churches’ -in .them, _werc | East, Arthur Delbett [ ney, Ed teath, Lawrence Hart, Shrine of the|and John B. Fischer. e A. Myers and Congre‘ltlm;lll Tin- Cottage Cheese and Pepper Salad Remove pulp and seeds from a green pepper. Stufi pepper with Cottage Cheese seasoned with salt and pepper. - Chopped nuts and chopped red pepper or onion may be added to the cheese. Let stuffed pepper stand in a cool place for one hour, slice and serve on lettuce leaves. . Sandwich Fillings, oatmeal, gra- ham and Boston brown bread lend themselves well to Cottage Cheese sandwiches. Chestnut Farms Cottage Cheese is made fresh daily from the highest quality of good pasteurized milk under conditions that were late_ly»utiliz’ed as a model for the British—public. , improved 1l-pound and 2-pound paraffined containers by many Sold in grocers throughout the city, as'well as Stand No. 175, Center Market Stand No. 76, Arude Market GEO.:M. OYSTER, Jr.’ Phone Franklin 4000 Another Big Satu ~ for_ Children : Every §at|lrdny is.a big day at Hirsh’s for Children. Stand No. 26, Riggs Market Main Store, 1120 Conn. Ave. HENRY N. BRAWNER, Jr. .+ 1116-1120 Comnecticut Ave. rrow, Washing ; Thomas_ A. Cantwell, "8t Aloysius Church; John erlz;\ nt:d e Church e Heartsiil Francis P. 5 ount Vernon Place M. E. Churcht 'ved East, Cavalry Baptist Chu Central: Presbyter! Church; Harry Helwig, Church of Covenant, and George Bayliss, Church There were elghteen tenors and twens ‘h'l‘he tenors were John | Young, F. M. Bowle, Charles E. Myers, Thomas A. Cantwell, George ‘A, Myers, Charles Birmingham, Le Roy e LT e Roland Williamson, | Charles Ruhl, P. F. Downey, Fred Rob- H. MacNamee. The basses George Miller, Earl Carbauh, Arthur Deibert, Arthur Murray, Willlam Quick, Gerald L. Whalen, Lawrence W. Dow- vard L. Hutchinson, mbrose Durkin, James J. N‘: William { lan, 2. 8. Mon- | b1 the Amerlcan Leglon, —_— One week of manual and agricul- tural labor is in fulure to be included . | in the year’s work of every Bulgarian English Lutheran | school. for boys and girls alike. _|LINE OF PARADE HALTS ]i In HoNOR OF WAR DEAD Marchers in Armistice -Day Cele- bration, Pittsburgh, Stop Two Minutes at Noon. PITTSBURGH, Pa., November 11.— A parade ‘of 25,000 persons celebrs ing) the third Armistice ‘day anniver- sary paused for two minutes at 12 o'clock today to homor the soldier dead. The “zero” hour—12 noon—was signalized by the firing of a salute Fred , from one of the blg guns of Monument Hill, on the north side of the city, across the Allegheny river from the old French and English strongholds at the point. The parade included soldiers and marines. of the Forelgn Leglon and war mothers and nurses and 600 members of the Pittsburgh Aero Club escorted by air- planes. The paradé wound from the North Side through the business sec- tion in the Pittsburgh triangle to the residential districts, where it dis- banded. MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. REID Many business houses closed during Of 1116 Lamont atreet, who today celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of thelr marriage. John W. Reld and Margaret Eleauor Williams were school- | the day, while banks and schools de- mates from 1853 to 1861 In a country school in Unidn townskip, Champaign | clared a holiday. z--ty. Ohlo. They were married l.-wnhm K.l.zfi ;uve-her 11, 1866, ve resided In this city ever since November 21, As'a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Mr. Reld took a part 50-50 POLICY ADOPTED. in the ceremonies attending the burial of the unknown dend soldler hero Of | my. pboard of representatives of Federal Employer on, No. 2. last night approved the “Afty-ffty” policy the weorld war. of co-operation between employes and LITTERED STREETS LIE IN WAKE OF THRONGS By the Associated Press. X } NEWSPAPER MEN MEET THOSE OF OTHER NATIONS Gathering at Press Cluh Is Told How News Is Gathered in ‘Washington. Newspaper men of the world open- | ed their work at the conference on at the National Press Club. Officials of the government and of newspaper | organizations explained to their visit- ing colleagues the methods,of gath- ering news in Washington and the regulations for the press at the con- ference. £ The meeting was opened by former Secretary of State Willlam Jennings Bryan, who read, “I Am the Printing Press,” by Day. and later made an ur- gent appeal to the writers to set forth the facts of the €onference lucidly and without blas. “It is with you men,” he sald, “that it rests to Inform the peoples of the world—the real determining factor— of the events and issues of this con-| ference.” Plano numbers by Louls A. Potter and vocal solos by H. Le Roy Lewls, | baritone, were warmly recelved. ‘Addresses were made by Richard V. Oulahan, chairman of the American | Press Counci Robert Barry, chair- | iman of the standing committee of; correspondents; Henry Suydam and Phillip Patchin of the State Depart- ment, and Frederic J. Haskin, chair- | man of the entertainment committee | of the Press Club. ! Representatives of the foreign press | in several short speeches ('-Hcllalod; the American officials and news- Grosh was appointed _chairman of ways and means, to keep the Nn(lmmli organization; Divid R. Glass, finance George A. Warren, resolutions: J. W. Capital clean and attractive during the arms conference, Pennsylvania avenue was strewn with torn newspapers and a number of boxes when the proces- slon for the unknown soldier ended. Supt. Morris er and Asst. Supt. - Costigah of the street cleaning depart- Many Lands. ment anticipated such an occurrence, however, aud had a corps of “white In the nation's capital, in the silent | WINEs" ready with brooms and wagons city populated with war heroes on|gf 5o WOrk as soon as the last line the wind-swept heights of Arlington.| Before the crowds along the side- across the Potomac, and far beyond, | Walks had dispersed the street cleaners throughout every city and hamlet in| were on the Avenue gathering up the g i paper and other litter. this land, Armistice day is being ob-| Thousands of spectators brought served as a national holiday withbundles of newspapera with_ them this crie ming and laid them across the :e"""‘ thoughtof thie e harg| able that had been stretched along ce as typified in the unknown hero| the route of the procession so that they burled today with all the honors the|might lean against the barrier with- greatest nation in the world coyld|out damage to their clothing. give. Comparatively few remembered the While business and industry gen-|Cclé#n-up appeal and took the news- erally are suspended everywhere in|DAPers with them when they left the the United States, there are a few |Avenue. public_utility and other businesses that must be kept running for the public welfare. But even there—rail- road trains, street cars, hotels, tele- phone service, the electric power com- jpanies, that keep many industries going—stopped for two minutes of silent respect for the hero dead promptly at noon. i From the Naval Observatory, the i weather bureau, the Arlington wire- jless towers, promptly at noon was flashed broadcast, not only through- Iolll this country, wherever the ether and electric current could carry the flash, but across the seven seas and linternational boundaries, the official ! time, so that everywhere in this coun- try and the world besides, all the people paused at the same minute. At 12 noon, official Washingto time, Washington said “Flash—noon.” At i2 ton “time, Washington| ELEVATOR FALL FATAL. said “12:02," thus giving the exact of-| George Thomas Harward. jr.. man- {ficial time for the two minutes of[ager of the business of the Asbestos i silence. CowveringCompany, Woolworth build- This silent pause included every|ing. 916 D street. whose unconscious train coming in or going out of (heilorm was found at the bottom of the Washington Terminal station. elevator shaft in the building n week an_upper floor while in the building in the hospital. Coroner Nevitt will president of the local. Samuel L. to the people off Washington for more than a month BY WHOLE NATION| 3 X L) Electric Flaéh Gives Sigrial for Two-Minute Pause in RULE ISSUED FOR ROGERS. Justice Stafford of the District Su- preme Court has issued a rule on Secretary of War Weeks to show cause November 2§ why a mandamus should not be issued against him tc compel him to vacate an order of former Secretary Baker p | Wilbur Rogers on the re the Army. Through Attorneys Cov- ington, Burling and Rublee, the officer declares he was retired in violation of his constitutional rights and de- prived of his rank, after twelve years' service, without being heard in opposition theret PRy PR ] o o004} foodradeds K3 %% %% % K2 * ago, died ut Emergency Hospital yes- e A is ougl e fell from I'NDIANS PAY SUPREME {en.rly Friday night. The injured man THIBUTE TO UNKNOWN |did not regain consciousness while %o o %% hold an inquest at the morgue at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternnnn. KD o> %% K3 Joedes * ® 'Plenty Coos, Lone Wolf, Amos Red "Owl and Stranger Horse Lay Coup Stick on Casket, Four Indian tribal heroes marched solemnly between the lanes of silent spectators at the ceremonies in Arl- ingfon today and placed on the casket of the unknown hero the supreme [ tribute of the native American—a coup stick and war bonnet. Plenty Coos, chief of Crows; Lono Wolf of the Kiowa tribe and Amor Red Owl and Stranger Horse. $ioux were the repredentatives of the first Americans at Arlington. S - o o4} RTIFICIAL EYES —we make a special- ty of fitting them. A. Kahn, Inc., 935 F St. TN 200 g ol Tomorrow will be no excep- tion to the rule and children will flock here for shoe bar- gains. Little ‘ Metal e 4 9to 13... and Children's Tan Lace Shoes—With or $345 Lace Shoes—Sizes 1 Children’s Sizes o $2.95 295 e . Boys’ Gun._Metal and T and_Children’s “Tan| Medium - Wide Toes " |—————F——— and Gun Metal Bluch- -I—I‘:l;;se:ndblucher, $2.95 Here, id, spring HIRSH'S SHOE STOR Big and Little Boys Tan and Gun English _and Nature itz $2.45 Little Boys’ Tan and Gun Metal Englith Lace Shoes—With ball strap; Goodyear. welt; with ‘or without rub- ber ‘heels; 9 to 13.... $3-95 Big Boys’ Gun Metat English for Girls Growing Girls Sizes, $3.95 Misses’ Sizes ion sole. Big Boys' Tan and Gun Metal / ;ll% .2 Engfilh Lace Shoes— Growing Girls' Tan High Cut 8% to 11. With..ball :straps; $3 95 Lace. Shoes—English and natu- 5to8.. sizes 1% gosi/_.“... . ral "shape, with: or and Children’s Patent| g Eiftle, Boye, Tan without ~ rubber S $1.95 "Bo: . and natural shapes; heels; Washingtin's Fastest:Growiag Shos House Growing Girls heels; sizes 214 to 8 $3'95 Growing Girls’ Gun Metal High Cut Lace Shoes—English and tural shape; si B %= $3.05 Growing Girls' Patent Colt High Cut Lace, Shoes—English sizes 214 to 8........ $3-95 Growing Girls' Tan Brfine High Cut Lace Shoes—Goodyear, welt; with or without rubber quality "‘"3 ..g.t.’.r.'f 54'85 " ‘Between K and L * “The coup Stick marks the most valiant deeds of Indian heroes. { When an Indian touched another in {a fight, coming within range of ar- irows and tomahawk to -display h | sheer physical bravery, he was en titled to carry the coup stick, usually adorned with .feathers of an eagle, the,bird typifying courage. ; Ohly proven braves wore the war bonnet. Consent from the tribe had 1to be obtained to make a war bons net,- and when it was completed with { much ceremony the article was re- { sarded as the most important item | ot his apparel. | iSAPP HAS SEEN 23 YEARS’ | SERVICE WITH ENGINEERS R XKD R "%’ X K2 * It would really PAY YOU to invest a few moments inspecting r glorious stock of Dresses & Coats Our DRESS and COAT stock of the newest and richest 2 * s %0 % %0 %0 o QXIXE k4 of exclusive materials of the season, Elegrnt Chiffon Velvets. Duve- tyne Dresnes, Bolivia, Panvelaine, Contn. Sergeant Who Represented Corps Wears Medals for Expert Shooting. Master Sergt. Burt Sapp of the En- gineer School detachment at Camp | Humphreys represented the Corps of Engineers at the céremonies. Master | Sergt. Sapp has seen twenty-three years' service in the Corps of En- gineers, having enlisted on April 2 1898., During this time he has been in numberless engagements and has seen service in Alaska, the Philip- pines, Mexico, France and Germany. During the late war his record was distinctive. He rose from the ranks 1o the grade of major and took part in the important battles of the A.| E. F. including the Champagne- Marne, the Aisne offensive, the Oise offensive and the battle of the Ar- gonne forest. ‘He conducted himself with distinction in every. case, recei ing . special commendation from his superiors and the devoted loyalty of the men who served under him., Sergt Sapp now holds the rank of major of engineers in the Officers Reserve Corps. - In-addition, he wears medals for expertness in both rifle N K2 2 _,. P XX g * Pollya At a saving from 3$10 to 335. g % 20 * ~ P00 “’“ 0% = * K2 090% % Josde 4 25 K2 K4 K2 o o%% QX X g X e o * O attention on your part ‘-nd pllltvl :hoo;lnx- Atl pn!(enth ‘h§ or that of a paidattendant s serving, in_the capacity of chie cinBoss s clerk at the Engineer School, Camp »d:""!"' and satisfactory Humphreys, Va. This is the training as the service rendered by " school for officers of the Gorps of Engineers, hence the fmportance of Sergt. Sapp's present duties. At the exercises today he was one of the government's invited gues Mg with distinguished soldiers from oth: brgnches of the Army, Importan’ gavernment officials and famous rep- resentatives of-the allied nations. COOPER REPRESENTS “Y.” 'Over Fifty Members of the Associa- oL “The Heart of the Hesting Plant” Astomatically operates the heating plant night—gi for youday oedredealeddy ives you more. you have ever be- foreenjoyed —insures safety from i ives enough fuel to pay foritself in a season or two. Can be quickly and easily in- stalled, and connects with any :—r;hnh_—l.n X Joedreeed Handsome Velour tion in Line of March. MUTUAL SERVICE William Knowles ' Cooper, general |aecretary of the local-¥..M. C: Au at- BUREAU, Ino. tended the services at Arlington DISTRIBUTORS a representative both of the. intern: tional *“Y” and the local “Y.’ The international committee. also included 1. B. Rhades, representing the state secretaries: C..V. Bibba overseas secrataries; -F. -A. McCarl, 1 Army and Navy secretaries, and J. S. Tichenor, home service secretaries. More th: 'ty representatives of the association were in ‘line of mdrch; to; the, national cemetery. —_——————— five 1411 New York Ave. Used Cars the popular Hat of the The Automobile For Sale col- umns of The Star are the quick- est and most economical method for_the disposition of your used car’and the best market for the purchase of a desirable car. 3 rert v Only states—Iowa, Avést - Virginia, Alabara ~ah |Mexico—do not regulate in any { ich may,| Florida, || d - New Desplte appeals that hive been made | Ginder, insurance and C. D. Anderson, | These Coats come to us from makers ot high repute—wnose products we are proud to sell and guarantee at the regular prices. The Plush Coats are extra good gr.ade—with big fur collars of Coney and Peaverette, splendidly-lined and modeled with full sweep. The Cloth Coats are in the fine Bol big real fur collars—Beaverette, Sealin >—1I silk ‘lined. =~ All-sizes. - - Actual value papermen on the arrangements for | the convenience at the conference. . and Sport Cloth Coats for Kid- dies from 6 to 14 years—with self or fur collars; warm the exercises in Representatives limitation of armament at a business | John Walter Hil and information meeting last night| WUrZPLEh. Toxas: fe Mississippi; 809 7th M . 8635 “Meet Me at Heller's” Patr Half Solen, $5. For Saturday, Beauty me for Appointment Quality Plus Economy in LEATHER Average Pri 2 0% Poeto et dostostostors 00 %% <%0 % %000 %0 %0 Lo sde’ ":“:“:“:”:“:“}‘:“0":“:’.’0“0%0“0 " Goadeedradoidedrifocdeiocdoidoideaioifecisifocdraded Svgmuncl's 736-738 Seventh Street, Corner H St. . At the Sacrifice Price— ia and Velour—self trimmed or with oose,s belted and fitted models—all Children’s Coats for Saturday This Big Special “ In Velour, the wanted colors; 98 full lined; yoke back; sizes . 2to6years..........co00nnnn $7.98.$9.90 Just 60 Silk Velvet Hats '_handsomely embroidered—in all the leading colors— 1.69 ) y D D ) D D ) ) ’ D ) D D D ) D G 20 Qo Qoo oafr oo odr doaloifodooidoadsdd Hair Goods and Shops St. 1771 Col. Road Col. 10153 (AHN NAMES COMMITTEE. _ Chairman Kahn of the House com- mittee on military affairg yesterday ap- pointed a committee which will repre- sent the military affairs committee at the services over the unknown dead in the rotunda of fhe Capitol and at Arlington nationsl cemetery, consisting of the following: Frank L. Greene Vermont, W. Frank James, Michigan; Maryland; Harry M. Lewls A. Frothing- Percy E. Herbert T. Fisher, nessee, and Philip H. Stoll. South Caro- na. Quin, Ten- 25, jrofeedeedredoadradraloadeds » 00 o% o% X R 0%“ 2 * B0 o4 R 3 K2 * P o 3 "% * (g 2 * Q> 2 * %% K2 Q) o, * 0o o% * e o * % * IRIREXREXIXD 2 ® So ol efo oo alsade sl % L D * 90306 .%4%.e0%.4% POP 000040 90 49 4624 % "’ oo e Soogeed