Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. | 1l i very critical in the preparation of our giving Paiate Delights along with original spect: 1 | that will make it a veritable feast. 5 hecalidishes ! i | . thonhsgiving--- 12 Noon—8:30 P. M. Dinner w3 Franklin Sq. Flotel | We have been $ 2 per the regular Thanks- Dancing, 6:30-9:30 Special Room Sokolov’s Orchestra T e Table Delicacies for Thanksgiving The dinner's success depends so much upon the consistent quality of each individual item you list on your menu—that you needs must choose with care. It's a care, however, that you don't have to exercise here. Our censorship is your protection—both as to quality—and what you pay—for we're never high priced — but always high-grade — the &= 9 . A AT highest grade. Nuts Imported and Domestic The new, fresh crop Walnuts — California Budded......45¢c Ib. Almonds—soft shell, California crop 40c 1b. Brazils—the large ones ........20clb. Pecans, soft shell, large size...75¢ Ib. Filberts, long Naples... ....25¢ Ib. Mixed Nuts, well as- sorted......30c 1b. Imported and Domestic o o Raisins Direct from the importers The choicest Our Fancy grade........60c1b. Extra Fancy. . .65¢c Ib. Cornwell Confections Our own Milk Chocolates—the purest possible....................$1.50 Ib. Our own Dark Chocolates—a delightful flavor........... Mints—all colors. Mince Meats Celebrated Makes Gordon & Dilworth "Mince Meat, .25 qt. In 5-Ib. jars.....$2.50 North’s Home-made Mince Meat, 80c pt., $1.40 qt. Merkle Mince Meat, 22-0z. jar, 60c Choice Mince Meat— in bulk .35¢ Ib. Heinz Mince Meat— in jars. .45¢ and 75¢ Gordon & Dilworth Mince Meat—in bulk........45¢c 1b. Currant Jelly North’s Best—Red Currant Jelly, 43¢ jar o Fruits Select grades of Z all the varieties— 2 grown in the open & and under glass— assorted to your You can phone—if it isn’t convenient to come—(ornwell scrvi_ge insures personal attention to selection and delivery of every order. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1514 H Street. i Figs _ Imported and Domestic S The select brands myrna large Layer Figs..50c 1b. Fancy Pulled Fig: ..60c 1b. Black California igs—in 1 and 2 1a. boxes, 70c and $1.40; in glass jars, E d 25¢ and | Stl_xfi‘ed Figs, in 8-oz. Pu]alzl Figs, in 1 and 2 1b. ‘%lass jars, 80c and $1.50. o Imported and Domestic - Dates New arrivals Fard Dates. .. .35¢c 1b. Muscatine Dates, 50c package California Khadhawi Dates, 14-0z. pack., $1.00 California Dates, 6 and 10 oz. glass, 50c and 75¢ Stuffed Dates, in glass i i i ziad | i A ..$1.25 Ib. ..85¢ 1b. Plum Pudding The choicest made R. & R. Brand—in various sizes, 35c; 2's, 60c; 3's, $1.00; 4’s, $1.30. Our own make, $1.00 Ib. Fruit Cake Made of Selected Fruits Rich’s Fruit Cake, 1, 2 and § 1b...60c 1b. Our own make. .$1 Ib. Cranberry Sauce Gordon & Dilworth jar. A S Pate-de-foie-gras. Truffles. Maroons— in Syru| Maroons Glace R R TR R A E : § Phone Main 875. TIGER T0 DELIVER PLEA IN OWN WAY Clemenceau Refuses to Mod- ify Statements at Advice | of Friends. WILL NOT COMPROMISE His Message to Be Given Despite Criticism, He De- clares. By the Associated Press. ABOARD CLEMENCEAU'S PRIVATE CAR, EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO, No- vember 27.—Deep in & campaign for France that already has brought at- tacks by democrats as well as republi- cans on the Senate floor, and criticlsm from the British government, Georges Clemenceau, Tiger of France, today de- clared he would speak his plece out in his own way, no matter whom he of- fended. B / UNDERMGOD i MINUTE SAFETY TALKS BY MAJOR SULLIVAN. No. 4. Proper signals are not acts of courtesy—they are absoiutely vital to safety. The driver be- hind you is not a mindreader and every driver should guard his own safety and that of other drivers by the following signals: The outstretched hand—1, when pulling away from curb; 2, when turning at intersec- tions; 3, when when turning in changing The arm waving—When stop- ping. Sounding the horn—1, when passing overtaken vehicles; 2, when approaching intersec- tions. Don’t signal in a half-hearted way. Every day congestion is increasing; every day the dan- ger is increasing. strict obe- dience to the laws of the Dis- trict is igcumbent on every citizen. CITED FOR GALLANTRY. Seven Are Mentioned for Services in World War. Seven members of the Army have been officially cited for gallantry in action in the world war. Their names are Capt. Eugene E. Moyer, of The French premier of war days, it {*Scene at the District building yestesuay, when hundreds of Washingtomans paid tribute to the memory of minety- | Harrisburg, I'a.. formerly with the was learned toda; s received dozens of telegrams from friends and Wi wishers of France, urging him to tone down his remarks so that they will not offend any portion of the natlon he came to win. One telegram urged him to *say things that America wants to near and be expedient.’” “I did not come here to be expedi- ent,” Clemenceau declared when he re- ceived this message. “I came to tell the truth. I did not come to say pleas- ing things, but to say the things that would be of value, in my judgment, td help preserve the peace of the world. ‘Will Stiek to Plan. “I have never been a compromiser. Now that I have one foot in the grave, least of all will I make a fice to be expedient. T don’t want a success of expediency.” Besides the telegrams, Clemenceau has had personal suggestions from men of importance as to how he should conduct his self-imposed task of seeking American co-operation in settling the old-world differences. To one who suggested a plan to him in New York yesterday just be- fore he left for Chicago, where he is to speak Tuesday, the Tiger replied, clapping him on his back: 9 “That is a good mission for you. - I may be wrong., but I mu%t deliver my message in my own way, no mat- ter who dislikes it.” It was learned today that Clemen- ceau was considering some changes in his itinerary. One Dlace that he is considering adding is the mining town of Clemenceau, Ariz. Mining men of that town have be- sieged him with pleas tg come, offer- ing to donate the proceeds of *he run of the copper mines for the day of hie visit to any charity he names. The sum realized would be about ¥28,000, he was advised. Comment on Lausanne. “I should like to go there,” he eaid. But whether he will is still undecided. Clemenceau last night evinced satis- faction that America has sent an ob- server to the Lausanne conference, but he declared there was “a vast difference between an observer and an active parti- cipant.”” Clemenceau declared in his Bos- ton address Friday that he would like to sec America send an accredited rep- resentative to take an active part in the conference, declaring by so doing America could settle the eastern ques- tion. The Tiger received the Associated Press correspondent for a few minutes just before he retired. Asked to comment further on the pres- ence of Ambassador Richard Washburn Child at Lausanne, and his address on the American attitude toward “spheres of influence,” he said: ! “I do not wish to discuss that. It is not for me to interfere in United States policies. There is much I could say about observers, but why should I cri cizs? President Harding is making hi policy and he may have—and undoubt- ! edly has—information that I do mnot; possess.” Asked concerning the treaty of Sevres, with its provisions for a financial com- ‘mission controlling concessions in Tur- key, He said: “Why should I say anything? not my child.” —_— HARD COAL TAX UPHELD. The Pennsylvania law imposing a tax on anthracite was declared con- stitutional today by the Supreme Court in a case brought by Roland C. Heisler against the Thomas Col- liery Company and certain state offi- cers of Pennsylvania. NEW SENATOR ASSIGNED. Senator George, democrat, Georgia, elected to succeed the late Senator Watson, was asigned today to the post office, and civil It was immigration service committees. A large stock of Electric Lamps, made from Chinese porcelain vases, carved wooden idols, brasses, bronzes and pot- teries. ALBERT J. 0SGOOD THE PAGODA 725 17th Street —on less fuel con-Z sumption is a sure re- 5 sult of installingg “Colbert” steam or3 Hot Water facilities. fWe also modernize old plants reasonably. Dependable service—the kind ever associated with the Colbert or- ganization. MAURICE J. COLBERTZ Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street ™rz tatn weven chil ren who lost their lives in a ents during the year. FOOT BALL FANS INAUTO “DITCHED" BY ACCIDENT Washingtonians on Way to Army- Navy Game in Crash. Neither Is Hurt. Donald M. Walter, 2139 Wyoming avenue, and Fred Walker miraculous- | 1y escaped serious Injury early Satur-, day morning when the former's) automobile, In which they were enj route to Philadelphia to attend the! Army and Navy foot ball game,; smashed into a telephone pole akgut | four miles south of Elkton, Md. The! men abandoned the machine and were taken to Elkton by a passing auto- mobilist, where they boarded a train for Philadelphia About seven hours after the ac- cident, which happened at 2 o'clock in the morning, a machine, driven by | a Baltimore man, struck Walter's abandoned car, causing it to fall down an extremely steep hill leading to the railroad tracks, wrecking it completely. vented from going down the incline at the time of the accident by a amall clump of saplings at the right of_the front wheel. Walter said the telephone pole which his machine struck was at a curve in the road which prevented him from seelng it in time to avoid the accident. B ——— EIGHT PERSONS ARE HELD IN DEATH INVESTIGATION Seven colored men and one colored woman were arrested last night by police of the third precinct In connec- ! tion with the Investigation of the death of George T. McDonald, who! was found dead in his room, 2141 H street, Saturday morning, his death, according: to the autopsy, having re- sulted from the effects of alcohol. Charles of selling and transporting ! were preferred against the defendants and they furnished bond for thelr ap- | pearance, CREAM b German £ the home of Co:. loaded with silverware, valu- ‘ersian rugs and about $800. CONVICTED OF ROBBING Tiurs HOME OF U. S. COLONEL | able Cologne Druggist Caught With Loot Fleeing.Residence of Over- seas American Officer. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, November 27.—(*orvicted | wjl] be placed on the retired list of of robbing the home of Col. Walter T. ? Bates, commander of the 8th United | the Navy December 8, has been de States Infantry at Coblenz, Carl Plntz, | tached from the Navy general bra a Cologne drugglst, hai |Nevy Depastment, tenced to one year in prison fad io|active duty. {pay a fine of 100,000 marks or, in leu | —_— | of payment of the sum, an additional, Pure eloquence consists ir saying eix months' imprisonment. La11 that should be, not all that could Plotz daybreak be said. American occupled area. The arrest of its members is said to be imminent. ADMIRAL HUSE RELIEVED. was caught at policeman {of the | Plotz confessed that he belonged to | Infantry; a dangerous gang operating in the|j. of Philadelphia; Private John A. | Rear Admiral H. McL. P. Huse, who | 28th Dl‘vlllon. 1034 mmunition Train; Wagoner Ira I. Thrich of Myerstown. Pa., also 1034 Ammunition Train (de- ceased); Sergt. William Perry of Akron, Ohio, formerly with the 145th Private Frederick Miller, Shank of Palmyra Pa.; Wagoner Tlyssi es G. Thorn of East Liverpool, Ohio, and Private Clyde W. Steen, of Stroudsburg, Pa., ail formerly attach- to «the 103 Ammunition Train, JUVENILE SAFETY WORK PUT ON BUSINESS BASIS | Headquarters Opened on F Street | 3 | and Drive Is i Started. afety through service!™ is the caui- paign slogan of the Juvenile Protec- tive Association, which has opened temporary headquarters at 1208 F street, from which to conduct a drive for the raising of funds to carry on its work, and to secure volunteers for big brother and big sister gervice The association proposes also t. adopt a pecrmanent emblem, and offer: a prize of $10 for the best desixn suitable for production, in reduced form, for printing on letterheads au literature. Particulars regarding th. contest can be had by calling at the adquarters, or telephon 1 The contest Is op-: tx and art students. tion specializes In i rquency dmong cl.il e cc-operation of | every organized group in the city in carrying on its work, which is eit: wide, non-sectarian, and is supported entirely by voluntary contributions. According to Mrs. W. D. Bigelow, the chairman of the religious group. the churches are responding in a most encouraging manner to the call for funds and for volunteer workers. | —_— | DETECTIVE O’DEA BACK. { 1{ Detective Lawrence J. O'Dea, famil {iarly known to his friends as “Larry 'Dea, resumed his duties at the po lice headquarters today after an sence of nearly four vears. He w: granted a leave of absence of sin mouths from ember 20, 1518, 1 cause the federal government had re | quested the loan of his rervices to the | Railroad Administration, an extension being granted at the explration of that period. The detective was given & hearthy iwelcome by his former assoclates. and Inspector Grant, chief of dete tives, assigned him to the Invest) tion of recently reported case: theft. Even a Doctor Won’t Knowing the human body as he does, a doctor also knows how nearly imposwible it is for a sick person to locate the source of his trouble. nd relieved of all = 3 Prescribe for Himself So a —to the Trade— = An Invitation-~ doctor calls another doctor to advise him. A “headache,” or a *cold” or other so-called com- mon ailment, is apt to result from something en- tirely different from what you thimk. The doc- tor prescribes to help eliminate the trouble at the source. And we fill the prescription—just as he writes it—so that it will do exactly what he Walter's car was pre-; We beg to announce the formal E opening of our Wholesale Service in the : Arcade Market on Tomorrow, Tuesday, November 28 e from 9A.M. to 10 P.M. You are cordially invited to in- spect our facilities and to test our service. District Hotel Supply Co.=m" i | OF ICE CREAMS * In special mouldss of TURKEYS-PUMPKINS-CORN-APPLES | Chapin-Sacks Corporasion PHONE FRANKLIN 4800 ~N ~ expects of it. all our customers. Free delivery is part of our service. available to WardmanParkPharmacy F. W. Walker, Mgr. Conn. Avenue and Woodley Road N.W. Phone Columbia 2000 N Mile. Michon Personal Representative of Madame Helena Rubinstein —By urgent request is extending her visit until December 2i inclusive. She may be seen from 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. and 8 P.M. until 10 P.M. Appointments may also be made for treatments by phoning Columbia 2000. You are urged to take advantage of this opportunity for a personal interview as regards the use of the Valaze Home Treatments. Distributor D. Loughran Co., Inc. 14th and Pa. Ave. ‘Washington, D. C. £ ‘ WardmanParkPharmacy F. W. Walker, Mgr. Conn. Avenue and Woodley Road N.W. Phone Columbia 2000 orrea | en_]oyment