Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 12

12 “SONNETS”- AND IN ANCIENT CO NEW YORK. January 12.—Son- nets in marmalades, symphonies in fragile pastries and poetry in ‘ homemade wines—offerings on the ! shrine of the epicures of a by- gone age—were offered for sale " in a collection of ancient cook- * bocks here today. Most of the books were printed long before the American _ revolution. in _days when a salad was worthy of pro- found consideration, and all bore testimony that cooks, like poets, were born and not made. . Some of the recipes in the books SAMUEL INSULL HEAD OF OPERA ASSOCIATION Supplants Harold McCormick in E Chicago—Announces New H Finance Plans. CHICAGO. Januar: sull, head of several large public util- ities in Chicago. supplanted Harold F. McCormick, president of the Inter national Ha dent of the at a meeting of the board in which the name of the was changed to that Chicag rden was retained as and plans were com- iation on | f trustees sociation n of the associa- | the announcement made r Mrs. Cormick would w ing offer to make o ed extent the financ red by the association of the presen n In a statemer® issued by Mr. Insull, that the first purpose ation is to complete the ntee fund of $500.000 e grand opera perma- fter the close iz: sa in control of mmittee con- . chairman; e chairman; Jobn J. Shedd and L. B. Kup- SPANISH DRIVING MOORS TO FRENCH MOROCCO Successful Operation of Campaign Against Rebels Is Re- ported. MADRID. Jan forces in Morocco the northern boun Morocco, driving the ) before them. according communique outlining Tues erations. The statement follo “At daybreak Gen. Berengue umn left Darbuxada along th =i Drius road, preceding Gen. Cabanel- las’ column. which departed from B: tel for Amercam. wading the river b Jow Dara-Zugad. Gen. Berenguer's troops occupied Hachamar. Uestia | and Hamama, leaving there after con- | solidation of the position of a com- pany of native troops with a moun- tain battery. . “Meanwhile Gen. Cabanellas crossed the river (the Kert) and concentrated at Dar-Drius with slight resistance.” BANK ORDERED CLOSED. Mo., January 's Ba of Stoutland d by J. Hughes, state finance @trector. according to %1 The bank i e e 000, with a HEADQUARTERS Children’s Rubbers Misses’ Rubbers Boys’ Rubbers Youths’ Rubbers Sizes 9to 2......... Ladies’ Rubbers Men’s -Rubbers Men’s Boots Children’s Boots Arctics for MBeny. - - ol sl e STt OKERY REVEALED |AGREE TO ABOLISH DUTIES { military governors have agreed to !at the Washington conference. Opera; § RUBBERS ALL WET-WEATHER RUBBERS, ARCTICS, OVERSHOES, BOOTS First Quality Only Each Pair Guaranteed S ) T R Serea 2VAH016 s o vae s e TN W Low and high heels; all sizes. G. R. KINNEY CO, Inc. World’s Largest Shoe Retailers 729-31 Seventh Street N. W. “SYMPHONIES” were written by solemn authori- ties, among whom were Sir John Evelyn and Sir Kenelm Digby, sur- named in that period “The Eml- nently Learned.” One detailed the “gsure way to galning the respect and love of a servont,” while an- cther reached an exalted plane by devoting a long chapter to “the whele duty of woman—an infal- lible gulde to their conduct and behavior tbrough all ages and circumstances of life.” y Amcng the toothsome delights was one for “making ‘a walnut, that when you crack you shall find biskits and carraways in it, or a pretty posey written.” Chinese Governors Uphold Action of Conference. By the Associated Press. - PEKING, January 6.— The foreign office announces that all the northern abolish the internal transit duties upon the increase in customs effeetive under the 5 per cent levy agreed upon You Get $1,000 $1’000 is the cash reward .to any one entering the COMMERCIAL NA- TIONAL’S INSURED SAVINGS PLAN. $1,000 to you after 120 monthly deposits; $1,000 to your family, by ar- rangement with the Con- tinental Assurance Co., plus the amount to your credit in bank, if you do not live to complete your deposits. Your accept- ance by company puts protection in full force from first deposit—$8.20 a month at the average age. Save $1,000—have $1,000 Life Insurance— get full details. CAPITAL. SURPLUS ANC UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $1,400,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $15,000,000.00 says—“Get ’em!” for FEE RS R T TT BT ETTETTTTTET T TEL T T T T 237 59¢ to 79¢ 79¢ to 98¢ 98¢ .....69¢ to 98¢ .69 to 98¢ ... 98¢ to $1.49 $2.98---$3.98 $1.98 to $2.98 $1.98 to $2.98 T TTTT ST TTT ST LTI T TTTETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTT TR TR T2 e e e MODERN HOME BLAMED. Mrs. Van Winkle Holds Presént At- titude Responsible for Problems. The influence of *a home that is inot a home at all, but merely a place jto eat and to sleep,” is at work to- day which was not in evidence a generation ago, Mrs. Mina Van Win- kle, lieutenant of the women's bu- reau of the police department, told members of the Club last night at : discussion of problems confronting young men and women of the present day and the ation of their elders to them. 'Our _recre: Van Winkle, “ar 1 agree with the ¥k ook Kk Kok we no I ment fo ‘Former College Women's James monson " declared Lieuy | the Disf largely at fau't Icago woman whG . trustee. Our Every Store Veritable Food Show ' = LASTTH EACH YEA Strictly Fresh QUALITY ROUND ROASTS BOUILLON ROASTS RIB ROASTS FRESH PLATE NEWPORT ROLLS - DUTCH ROLLS CHUCK ROAST - CHUCK POT ROAST Home Dressed CHICKENS e Wisconsin Mild CHEESE 28% s IIGIIE RSQUEFORT FLAVOR Cheese, 20¢... FRUITS JONATHAN Apples, 3% 25¢ FANCY FLORIBA GRAPEFRUIT 10c et 4 1 250 Fla.Oranges,30c - | It was pointed out that each cit- iizen should be an auxiilary of the \police for sacial protection and that ‘public opiniom should back any move- the estate and- Albert C. EGGS 42. Case-24 $ No.3 Cans By;cm-n TEA! T T P e S s Bays that we buy all our pleasures; onger make them." T proper recreation. | FILES SUIT FOR LOSSES. Manager Starts Action Against Mammoth Cave Estate. H. Chandler, former manager of the Mammoth Cave estate in Ed- county, Ky., has filed suit in trict Supreme Court against Janin, its He seeks to recover $44,659 A A A ko R A A IOk A Ak kA kb AR R A A ORI Ak A Ak SR Ak ko KAk Kk BEEF! 26, g praiE R e sk o dT Y .- 1% Red Beets rand Asparagus 5% e 2.99| PEAS Sweet Potatoes st 2.28 Calif. Apricots ig Cans . We make January a month of rejoicing for the housewife who appreciates having the finest quality provisions, coupled with prices that enable her to indulge in an enviable spread without extravagance. and Pickled Meats of every description—the finest Fruits and Vegetables procurable—a wide variety of Bakery goods from our own daylight bakeshop and everything one may desire in the Grocery line at the lowest price consistent with quality. Gatheredfrom Nearby Farms 2.64| ==k 2.99 At Half { india-coyton Price | Griffin, maker-up at 75 cente per hour{ according_to announcement made at to foundry lock-up at 80 cents per|the War Department. hour; Wiifred E. Garlick, maker-up| Tickets may be obtail at 75 cents per hour to foundry lock- | officers and citizens generally from up at 80 cents per hour; Herman C.|the agjutant of the post, but the an- Groth, acting assistant foreman at | nouncement says that no -one should 300 per annum to assistant fore- :u-sklmte uhr;:u lxulns.he','lenhwkhoul a borer; Philip B. Harris, unskilled 0 per annum, and Miss | ticket, as the large hall has accom- 2 4 3 N. Gleseking, emergency cat- | modations for everybody likely to borer: Joln M. Riley. fireman: ¥red| ., cicr at $1,000 per annum to pro- | attend. i ed; Barthotomew W, Butler, pro bational cataloguer at $1,000 per a — reader, resigned, and John E. Iry compoaiter, retired: G R T P | NAVAL OFFICERS RETIRE. S Naval orders annoiince the retire- Promotio d transfers—John B. ool A0 00 pir A 1o PLAN EXHIBITION RIDES. |ment of Lieut. Commanders Witiiam: clerk at $1500 per annum; Martin G| — A, Hodgeman and John Wilbur, Licuts ;ilecker, Propfreader at 75 cents per| Exhibition cavalry and artillery | SMUP A steria. Willls Dixon, Jo! our to forelgn reviser at 85 cents | rides will be held in the ri anl! per hour: Wilfria Rouleau, proofread | at Fort Myer, Vi, every. Foans hail o_foreign | ernoon, “beginning at 3:30 o 85 cents per hour; Hugh P.|during January. February and Mareh L. Roy Swab, emergency car- ; Walter M. S8homo, temporary carpenter, 'and Leonard E. Butsch, monotype . keyboard operator, rein- stated. i Separationd—Miss Julia A. McGuire, clerk; Thomas Attrell. unskilled | for alleged loss of valuable perso papers, He says it would cost $10 000 to reproduce the valuable doc: ments, Including abstracts of titles to lands. —_— CHANGES IN PERSONNEL. Many Appointments and Transfers in Government Printing Office. Changes in the personnel of the government printing omce for the ay were announc- Public Printer Army 8. Walker,! Hnotype operator, resig: ohnson, Albert G. Marti urcell and Frank A. Saar pply Corps) and Lieuts. (iunior grade) P. M. Gunneil and William G. Sullivan. - Appointments—Todd Sharp, émergency linotype operator: Paul X Manning, emergency linotype oper: E WeGuaranteeSatistaction 3 Or Your Money Back EE DAYS & Fresh, Smoked ¢ ||DERRYDALE Doz.| | AVeryFine Creamery o0 Fresh From Our Smoke House Smoxen PICNICS ™ 16}, SucAR LoaF BacoN - 18% DRY CURED BACON s 255 'FRANKFURTERS veyroe - 205 WAFER SLICED BAcoN - 305, SOUTHERN STYLE BacoN 165, SMOKED HAMS soat, ten - 24,° Very Fine PAN TROUT, 16;. Salmon Steak, 282 Butter Fish, 185 Freshly Shucked OYSTERS, 48¢c Qt. BUTTER 45! FRESH PORK! FRESH HAMS- - - 22, PORK LOINS toRoat - 23; PORK CHOPS biade End - 23;, FRESH PICNICS - 155 SPARE RIBS - - 18 All-Pork SAUSAGE - 20; Home Dressed CHICKENS o Main Style Corn] PALMINE i Calif. Peaches .B...‘.:! x'l:fms ! = or Pure Fruit Jam | 0" i 2.28 || POUND 191 Pumpkin &' 1" [ueenst 68 CHERRY—PLAIN Sealed Airtight y2 Tall Gan 10:2=2 PEANUT BUTTER| "0ld Datoh Famous § COFFEE Bealad Alrtight Flavor Always a-His. e 25¢lb. %";:mnkg. c VZIE:'MDkg. " Covered With Rich v G Powder Mixed Creamy lcing