Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 3

L " Buve beef beiped. “Ice-Box Codia’nz" hot day to be able to do most of one’s cooking in the refrig- erator?” The Ladies’ Home ! Journal asks the question axyi ' answers it by giving recipés J for many delicious refrigera- ! tor cooked dishes. - One of [ them is Chicken Cream: f [ | 15 cupfuls of chopped cold chicken, 2 tablespoons chopped English walnuts, season to taste, ' a tablespoon of gellatin, a cup | of heavy cream. Dissolve gela- ' tin in three tablespoons cold water. Whip cream stiff. . Mix ingredients thoroughly, folding ! in whipped cream last. Arrange in well mold. Chill three hours. ! With plenty of clean, pure American Ice for “fuel” you can cook everything _From jellicd consomme to delicious essert myour refrigeretor. AMERICA ICE COMPANY TIRES * On Time Payments Guaranteed Goodrich—Diamond Any fi!tn‘:flxd Make On Easy Payments No Advance in Prices 321 L St. NW. Main 2469 INT YOUR HOME and increase its value. { R. K. Ferguson, ‘1114 9th 8. Phcpes Main 2490-2491. 'New Life fori EiOld Mirrors T Fall housecleaning may bring to attentign the fact that some of th€ home mir- rors need resilvering. For best work at most Reason- able Cost, call on our Expert Resilverers. GLASS TOPS FOR TABLES 2 STOVE PIPE ENAMEL Becker Paint & | SPECIAL NOTICES. T Relievers will have Fastor E Youse: eass chairs (men | 1 WILL N 3 eharge account made one but myself. MF g 314 L st nw. * ne claims agaimst me are requested 1o iom to me at rooms 312-317_Colora: ore Wednes- day. September SAMUEL _H. BMITH, 646 H st. TTEALIF R _FOE HOCUSE . ‘rednced rates and BCIE: NTIFIC MASSAG peutics and electric b For poor circulatios JIARGAKET KEE! UTING FOR PERMA It will last indefinit s economy of roof upkeep. D 8000 Tuslaw rvad o.w FO: 2\ New Roof With a Brush Tt me appls one coat of Liquid Asbestos 1 gl Y. ave. Main 4 Smith Lumber Painting oo e e and Tops |matter. Giv us o trial! R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. Specialists in Palnting, Slip Covers and Top 1428-1425 L st n.w Mg Tz W What Is more Important Than 8 good. - ‘Repairs, Over vour head? Free estimate fo all. ’R. K. "FERGUSON, Inc. Result-Ge: 3 Let this million-dollar plant ezecuts yomi ‘prder. ¥ {The Na‘t.jnona! Capital Press 1213 D ot. mw. ; The Kind of i Roof Work That Counts - ”:‘el'xt &u‘:u::og-um service. You will Rooflng 1416 F et. ‘a.w. Main 14, IRONCLAD 2mss iuer PRINTING #—that sccomplishes {ts end. JTHE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, Pimmn. § Healing' Meeting Tonight - * Rev. GEORGE BOWIE will conduct « heal- Jing service at the FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY, $%) Pemnsivania Ave., tonight at 8 o'clock. LAt the services conducted last'week and Tues- "85 of this week over a hundred sick people Stirring _Gospel Services prery nlght throegh Sunday, also Sunday aft- §ernoon et 2:30. ; A Taint sfops all leaks; fn ! ATTACKS IN DUBLIN Attempt to Seize Barracks, Railway Stations and Phone Exchanges. {USE BOMBS AND SMOKE Heavy Firing in Dundalk, But Rebels Fail to Wreck [ , Bridges. By the Associated Press. irregulars today attempted to seize various strategic points in southern section of Dublin, according to dis- patches received here. The places at- tacked included the Wellington and Portobello barracks, the telephone ex- change and the Kings Eridge station of the Great Southern and Western railway. The firing was particularly heavy! and continued for three hours, com- ing mainly from snipers stationed on roofs. The guavd at the telephone ex- change was smoked out and then as- sailed by men with bombs and re- volvers. The dispatches made no men- tion of the number of casualties. Heavy Firing in Dundalk. Heavy firing continued during the greater part of the night in Dundalk. Several attacks were repulsed by the |Free Staters. The Dundalk races en- abled the republicans to collect in the town. They attempted the destruction of several bridges, but all were with- out success. A party of republicans entered an electric power station, cutting off the electric surply for the town of Lough. The infirma-y at that place, which has a large number of patients. was plunged in darkness. The repub- licans held the station until 7 o'clock this morning. : A Free State private named McBreen was killed by a hand grenade. DISPUTE OVER DE VALERA. i SRR Birthplace Placed Both in Ireland and New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. September 15 —Inter- est in the birthplace of Eamonn De Valera has been aroused anew by the statement in the new edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica that De Va- lera was born in Ireland. and not in the United States, as had been gener- ally believed The British “Who's Who" gives v York city as De Valera's birth- stating that he was born of a anish father and an Irish mother lana was taken to Ireland when he | was two and one-half years old. The new edition of the encyclopadia states that he was born near Charleville, County Cork. Irgland { Pranklin H. Hooper. American ed- jitor of the revised volumes of the en- | e¥clopedia. announced today. through | his secretary. that in response te | hundreds of ‘inquiries about the mat- { ter. he had written to the author of the article on De Valera asking the !latter to cite his authority for the |.\l’dlr‘m?nl 1t was recalled here that when De { Valera himself visited America, about o years ago. the late Harr¥ J. Bo- land. then secretary of the Sinn Fein organization. announced that De V {lera was again in his “native city.” o T e 0,6 MSSONARY SLANIN INDI !Rev. Gates, 77, Reported to Be Victim of Oppressive Mohammedan Landlord. ted Pross. | _BOMBAY. British India, September 115.—The Rev. Lorin S. Gates of the | American mission was murdered at | Bijapur on'September 6. Tlie police larrested a Mohammedan charged with | the crime. Mr. Gates, who was seventy-seven ars old and had been for forty. ven years with the American mi slon at Scholapur, had gone to Bija- {pur at the request of Miss Fulcha ibead of the branch mission there. | The branch had rented for its Indian workers part of an old Mohammedan palace. The landlord was a Moham- medan who occupied part of the p {ace himgelf and. according to Mi Fulchar! was constantly imposing i ritating restraint on the tenants. She had asked Mr..Gates to come ther to negotiate with the landlord i | he did unsuccessfully and dgcided t remove the workers elsewhere. | "He and Miss Fulchar were leaving | the palace in search of another house when the landlord sprang from b hind @ tree and felled the missionary slashing him with' a_sword. Miss | Fulchar narrowly escaped. Mr. Gates {was taken to a.hospital, where he died. It is understood that Mrs. Gates a3 Sholapur. A ‘cablegram ‘recently received by " |.Prof. Furniss of Yale University from Bombay announced that the death of | Mr. Gates occurred in a Mohammedan ! Mr. Gates was ; uprising at Scholapur. supported by the Congregational Church, Washington, D. C. Abe Martin Says: “I'd no more venture across th’ strect these days than I'd be an outstandin’ figure in Ireland,” said Gran’maw Pash, t'day. kin’ o’ hungry democrats, Tell Binkley has clpsed his office an’ll devote all his time t’ suc- ceedin’ Pustmaster - Tke (Lark, whose term next April. 2 (Copright National !wr Bervice.) - BELFAST, September 15.—Forces of | | i 1 l | woav,ov sive BIRED HNERS L ALNE SIS CHEMT JURY A4S HUSBAND, TO VFOTE OWN Ml D Expert Declares Forty-Seven Men Have Had Plenty of By the Associated Press. Fresh Air. Argonaut mine would be found. alive. ““There is ground for assuming that the men under ground werenot over- come by the ‘poisonous gases from the fire zone and that these gases are not now passing through the parts of the mine in_which the men sought refuge,” Dr. Duschak’s statement said. He described results of sampling the |/} gas coming up from the mine at the 2,400-foot level which he said indi- cated the trapped miners had plenty of fresh air: ° The gas analysis also shows, his statement declares, that there has been_a slight diminution in the fire which shut off their escape. SIGNS HOTEL GRANT. President Harding last night signed the congressional resolution granting authority for. the erection of a hotel on the Fort Mosroe military reservation at Old Point Comfort, Va. The Chamberlin Hotel, which formerly occumied a place on the reservation, was burned several vears ago. CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 15.— For the first time in common pleas court history in Cuyahoga county a man and wife have been accepted for service on the same jury in a crim- inal case. They are Mr. and Mrs. De- 'Witt Hubbard, who are sitting ip the case of Jane Ross. a housemaid, charged with grand larceny. Hubbard had been testatively seated when his. wife was summoned from the venire, / “If your husband's opinion as te the evidence differs from yours would that tend to shake your convictions?” Mrs. Hubbard was asked. ~ “No more than any one els replied. “If he or any one el sHow me where 1 ‘was wro: change my mind. Otherwise not.” She was then accepted. Br the Assdviated Press. JACKSON, Calif., September 15.— Dr. L. H. Duschak, consulting chemi- cal engineer of the Catifornia Indus- trial Accident Commission, today is- sued a signed statement in which he predicted that the forty-seven miners entombed for eighteen days in the 7 SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS . 02DEMOLLgco Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Stewnvay Duo-Art Puanclas Veber Duo-Art Puanclas ' Aeolian Vocalions One of the Creat }Bargains of Our- Annual September Piano Sale / Genuine Aeolian Pianola Reduced from $745 5495 Terms, $25 Cash Balance in 30 monthly payments This is positively the highest type of player-piano. Made by the .-\e()— lian Compary of New York—the largest manufacturers in the world. This special price is lower than the pre-war price. Exquisite tone, résponsive aetion, beautiful case-work—a Player-Piano that will add the crowning touch to any home. The greatest of all treas- ures one could bring into the family circle. Many Other Extraordinary Values In the Sale : fllllIlllIlIllIlIIIlI“lIlllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIII|llll|ll|lllIl!]l!llllllillll_lllllllllllllllllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIlIlIIllIlllIIIIII Model Starting This Morning % GOING OUT | & will continue the mission work at! IR = OF BUSINESS SALE After ten years of honest storekeeping—selling only the finest of | merchandise at “right prices”—we are forced to go out of business. | Naturally, every item will be sacrificed, as we must turn our stock into ! cash at once. ' Some of the Specials Big Adv. in Last Night's “Times” 5¢ 17¢ Sealpack Handkerchiefs . 60c Per Dozen Arrow and Ide . Paris - Collars .......... Garters .......... b Hats, sold up to $5.00........ $1.00 Value. 6 for $3.00 oo g $2.95 séia Up to $10.00 5 - ' Overcoats $30 352 $40 $14.95(517.95|524.95 | | $14.95(517.95($24.9% Hundreds o‘fAc’qudly as d!mtwc specjals that will make you fairly wonder at the “Losses” we are mlu‘_n‘ to GET THE CéSH 1231 Pa. Ave. Open Evenings 1231 Pa. Ave, 3-Piece Suits $30 :3-Piece| §35 3-Piece| $40 3-Piece SUITS | SUITS expires-a year from\l= MODEL CLOTHES SHOP Emunwlmnqqum_u[l_lfilllmmnllulllqmulmnmingnnl_limnmulluufi||fiii:—rn||||f|!fili|i||i T AL B IR o 1319-1321 F Street \ September 15 STORE NEWS | . 8AM.t06PM. " “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY L Mén'velous Value - When you consider the actual 4mount of value received for your money (and that’s what really counts) we do not believe our present offer can be duplicated in' America. Here is the finest chance you'll have to buy a suit for Fall wear, and save more than HALF the regular cost. ; Final Reduction on Our $50 and $60 - "Wool Suits Take your choice from everything in our present season stock. There are hundreds and hundreds of 3-piece wool suits of weight and color that can be worn for the next three or four months. Plenty of blue serges and the stylish tweeds and herringbones. 3 It’s a great opportunity to buy school suits for larger boys. We have the popiilar models for them in our smaller sizes—coats with the “sport” backs, as well as the plain styles. At this price we shall have to charge for the actual cost of mecessary alterations = ’\ A i\ | | W7l HIS hat, just recéived by the KNOX agents in the lead- ing cities everywhere, is featured as the “first choice” in soft hat styles for, Fall. KNOX designers present it as properly meeting the exacting style demands of the season. Shown in Pearl and Light Brown. 2 A - Seven Dollars