Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 19

4t tactory prices. No weed o luok |ur|hu for bargains in Hiving room furnigy We are offering the Washiflgton public best in aversiuffed furniture of the Im'(r kind at 50% the rerailer’s s 3 velour, select your own co cial this week. .. s handsome sui . Furniture repair Samples on regrest. Cabinet Mcking and Refinishing Neatly Done J. HOLOBER & CO. Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture GISESt.NW 714- SPECIAL SALE OF - Overstuffed Living Room Furniture e ed olpestry ot and re-upho'stered by | i i | | ring. Spe experts. Main 3769 Upon request of the customer we will deliver any order amounting to more than 83.00 to any part of the city. Grapes Finet Coneord for Basket, 35c¢ || PES | ving jelly, grape Juice, ctc. 3Baskets. $1.00 Smoked Hams “Fremium 10 L. Size Lb., 27¢ Hot Bread and Rolls Every Evening at 4 Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham and several varieties of Rolls, Berens Rye Bread, in 1-lb. and 114-1b. loaves, with and without the seeds. Sugar Best cant wranulated in ! 0 Lbs., 67c o et Lb., 2lc Potatoes 15 Lbs., 22¢ Brooms Large six string. new straw, Special, 69¢ i Its full of flavor i ! the Catholic University of America w ASHTNG’V‘ON’ CATHOLIC PRELATES|RUSS WARN AlLlES COMING T0 CITY| AS TO TURK PARLEY Conclave of Hlerarchy. Coin- cident With University Trustees’ Meeting. The unnual meeting of trustees of today, coupled with the yearly con- clave of the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church of this country to- morrow and Thursday, f8 bringing {scores of high dignitarles of the | church into the city hourly on trains | from all parts of the country. Already more than fifty of the 1ty expected are in Washington. the opening of the hierarchy cting tomorrow morning in Cald- n { well Hall. Catholic University, it is that more than two-thirds toman Cuatholic bishops and hops of the Enited States will shington. « lfi'lul’\g\ ements for their jation have been completed. ay at Catholic University Itories, - meeting of the board of trus- university today Is con- tmportant items. n centers about the re- ym Pope Plus XI, out- his wishes regarding thé uni- versity. Furpone of Founding. L tho letter be catled attention to fact y rengthening lllfll whicl can be pro- preading error Ethening Fiith by the deep- By the Associnted - Press. MOSCOW, September 26.—Soviet Russia, in a note addressed to Eng-: land, France, Italy, Greece, Rumania, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria and Egypt, pro- posing an immediate conference de- signed to find a =olution of the near east situation, warns the European powers against again ignoring the interests of those countries directly interested in the freedom of the Dar- danellés. ‘The note, which was dispatched by Acting Foreign Minister Karakhan, declares that as none of the European powers Is taking proper steps to pre-: vent developments which appear like- | Iy to draw the entire series of coun- tries addressed into war, the soviet government considers that only au immediate and powerful intervention can localize the affair and possibly save southeastern Europe from a new outbfeak of bloodshed. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes of New York, Bishop Thomas F. Lillis of Kan- sas City, Mo.; Bishop John Joseph Nilan of Hartford, Bishgp Denis Jos- eph O'Congell of Richmond, Bishop Peter Jumes Muldoon of Rockford, Bishop Egward Patrick Allen of Mo- bile, Ala. Bishop Henry Althoff of Belleville, T1L: Bishop John P. Carroll of Helena, Mont.; Bishop George J. Cdruaha of San Juan, Porto Rico; Bishop James Davis of Davenport, lowa; Bishop Patrick J. Donghue of Wheeling, W. Va.; Bishop Thomas W. Drumm of Des Moines, Iowa; Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of Detroit; Bishop Edmond F. Gibbuns of Albany, N. Y.; Bishop Danfel M. Gorman of Boise, Idaho; Bishop Edmond Heelan of Sioux City, Towa; Bishop Thomas F. Hickey of Rochester, N. Y.; Bishop Edward D. Kelly of Grand Raptds, Mich.; Bishop ation of truth, Loth re- d mnatural, un the part of Githful, and ally on the the clers: ollowed this T vclhty s the rea- i the time of the founding ,f the university, “these reasons are even greater welght at this time, en all are striving to the best of eir powcr for the restoration of or- Lder ih huran socle He added that it is plain tha struction will col th be rightly educ > reconstruction is onc of the pri h the trustees of ed.” igle, there- ipal ones !cl ¢ university . Improve- | s enine of the scope of the uni ‘(v accommodate even comprehensive courses for cler- ud laity than at present are 1s the specific items of consider- on. mong the prelates of the church o already arrived or motified f the university of their im- rrival are: al O'Connell of Boston, chalr- of the Catholic University trus- Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel- ice chairman of the board of Ardhbishop Michael J. Cur- aitimore, president of the ; Archbishop Henry Moel- wcinnati, Archbishop Sebas- tian G. Messmer of Milwaukee; Arch- bishop John J. Glennon of St.” Louis, Archbishop Edward Joseph Hanna of Can Francisco, Archbishop George W. Mundelein of Chicago, Bishop Jere- mian . Yarty of Omaha, Archbishop W. Shaw of New Orleans; Arch- Lo »p Austin Dowling of St. Paul, Not a feillow in bed when it’s yellow and red WHAT’S YELLOW AND RED? N ""—unproved corn flakes fimfi'fl" S i Made by Postum Cereal Compnny, 1Inc., Battle c“gi lifl-n g . : all hands up! it’s a package YELLOW AND RED YES! Post Toasties for-flavor and charm EVERYBODY KNOWS! that contains food fun CRISP, GOLDEN-BROWN FLAKES of wonderful goodness! FOR BREAKFAST AND LUNCH THE QUALITY CORN FLAKES and therée’s nothing like ’em : IN THE WHOLE, WIDE WORLD John J. Lawley of Lead, S. D.; Bishop Emanuel B. Ledvina of Corpus Christi, Tex.; Blshop Joseph P. Lynch of B‘\lla! Tex.; Bishop John J. McCort of Altoona, Pa.; Bishop Patrick A. Mc- Govern of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Bishop Jo- seph F. McGrath of Baker, Ore. Bishop Joseph Mahoney of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Bishop Charles J. O'Reilly of Lincoln, Neb.; Bishop James O'Reilly of Fargo, N. D.; Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Clevgland, Ohfo; Bishop Augustus_J. SchWertnéer of Wichita, Kan.; Bishop J. Henry Tihen of Dex: ver; Bishop Cornelius Van de Ven of Alexandria, La.; Bishop Francis J. Ticf ot Concordia, Kan., and Bishop Thomas A. Walsh of Trenton, N. J. C.. TUESDAY. SFPTEMBER 26. 1922, 1 YOUR CAR - DESERVES THE BEST . OF LUBRICATION Z Y Z ', % 7 7 5 7 ‘M 7 ’//' 2 H A A ’ f ", =z % > Zte77” ’«r,,,,///w /////m ///m// /u”lrl lrtsirr irrre? "THE "STANDARD" OlL R FOR MOTOR LUBRICATION ‘AND IT WILL GET IT! STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) Are you using today what belongs to tomorrow" In the morning—when you’re freshand fit—you meet every.demand easily. How are you working when four o’clock comes? for dinner and supper! WHERE'S THE KIDDIE who can remain in bed Are you still fresh—or have you begun to draw on the reserves no man dares touch too AND COLD MILK? FOR THE SECOND B without delay— all ready to eat and nourishment "FOR THE GROWING for play and study always handy - to say to your grocer POST TOASTIES WHEN IT’S A BOWL-FULL J of delicious Post Toasties with the package on the table THE GOLDEN FLAKES COME AND FULL OF ENERGY KEEP THE YELLOW AND RED PACKAGE ! { and get Post Toasties OWL-FULL LITTLE BODIES | AND ALWAYS REMEMBER I IMPROVED CORN FLAKES o ~ ik often? Are you using today the energy ‘that belongs to tomorrow? Scientists tell us that every healthy man starts the morning with energy enough to last him —but he must use it properly The waste that most men think they’ve stopped Thousands of men and women have learned that one sure loss of walking and standing on hard heels. They wear rubber heels to relieve this drain on their strength. Twenty-five years ago a man hit on this idea by accident. Working con- through the day ' ~ comes from stantly on his feet all day he used to find himself each night with no energy left —and a backache in the bargain. One day instead of standing on the hard floor he stood on a rubber mat. The effect astonished him. He felt better that night than he had in weeks. Next day he cut two pieces of rubber from the mat and fastzned them to the heels of his shoes. ’ And that was the beginning of the idea that resulted in O’Sullivan’s Heels! Look at your heels! Like all good things, O’Sullivan’s Heels have been widely imitated. Are yours O’Sullivan’s? If they’re not—ask youf repairman for O’Sullivan’s next time! O’Sullivan’s usually cost youno more than ordinatyrubberheels. But notice the difference at the end of each day! You’ll understand then why millions of men andwomen todaydon’tjust‘wear mbberl‘neln”—fheyinsi;tonO’Sullimn's! ~ Ty O’Sullwan‘ s Heels eAbsorb the shocks that. tire you out £ \ .