Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASITINGTON, D. ¢. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1927 U. 8. Woman Buys $30,000 Coat. | made in London. She paid $-0.000 for N " tist usual wrap style of coat, FOR MEMOR[AL DEDICAT TON nce of the d Press | with a m; draped collar, and the JON.—An ! n woman | zrouping of the skins is said to equal s bought one of the hest post-war o masterplece in diametrical em- ! Russian “sable coats that have been | brojdery. CANADIAN SOLDIERS HERE CAMDANSARRVE | FORMENORAL RTE Visitors Particiate in Cere-| WALTER BAKER & CO., Inc. Est.1780 Derchester, Mass. Everything New But the Name mony for War Dead at Arlington. Two hundred soldie: srack regiments of t selected from ngton by spe. cial train about day this morning and will remain to par the ceremonies this afternoon in con nection with the unveiling of the War Cross erected by the g lost their li v, Tomorrow they will ma nd be received the whole cludes det; dian and band of the Roy ns are in com- Fenton. With Grenier dir 5 ut. L. on, are with the contingent. Record of Regiment. The Royal Ca n the regi ment was stationed in Bermuda. It went to France in 1915 and fought almost _continuously from then until the end of the war. It was the first regiment to enter Mons after the armistice. It the battles of Vimy Courcelette time after time. one of the most units of the Brit- v s composed of French Canadians who were recruited at the outbreak of the World War in the province of Quebec. The language of the regiment is French. alth h the commands are given in sh to prevent confusion when it is serving with Engli ing units of the army. Th glish dubbed the regi ment the * d0oz.” from the French pronunciation of the regiment’s des- ignation. The name stuck, and today it is known as the “Vandooz" through- out Canada. The “Vandooz” took part in 22 major engagements in the World War. In one battle all of the officers were killed except a medical officer, who took command. Its total casualties were over 4,000. The most spectac- ular action in which the regiment was engaged was at Courcelette, Septem- ber 16, 1916, where it took twice its own number in prisoners and inflicted heavy casualties on the Germgns. On that occasion the “Vandooz” Fdvanc- ed more than a mile and a half under fire in the open. Honored by King. After the war the regiment returned to Montreal to be demobilized. It was honored by the King by being given the right to use the word ‘Royal,” and it has since become a member of the permanent military establishment of Canada. The colors of the regi- ment, which will be carried through the streets of Washington, were pre- sented to it by . Fizld Marshal Foch. Although no longer a member of the regiment, Col. L. R. la Fleche, D. 8. 0.,"was with it today when it arrived here. He fought with the regiment in France and was wounded many times. He lost an eye and has a mutilated arm. ” Since the war Col. la Fleche has been largely instru- mental in organizing the Canadian veterans and he is vice president of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League. 1 tomorrow eve- ! m this morning just hefore they Union * e ¢ stay heve i, coimection with fhe received by unds of the White House at | tion, | tomorrow. | ey will march to a in full-dr | with bands ! will Dy | A 1l h and B streets omorrow. The point in Army trucks. The north on ¥i d £0 west on S street distinguished itself in | o(reet Washington visit will be egation, 1746 M. at 4:15 o'clocl One hour later MRS. WILSON IS GUEST. Attends Dedication of Tablet to Former President's Memory. PITTSBURGH, November 11 (#).— | The feature of the Armistice day observance in Pittsburgh today was the appearance in the city of Mrs Woodrow Wilson, who was to be present at the dedication of a memorial tablet to the war-time President in | the city-county building. The plaque | |is the ‘gift of the American Legion. | Mrs. Wilson arrived from Washington | this morning. | - Vestry to Give VaudeviHe. Special Dispatch to The Star. McLEAN, Va., November 11.—A vaudeville entertainment will _be presented tomorrow evening in St. John's Community Hall by the vestry of the Episcopal Church for the bene- fit of the Parish Hall building fund debt. Each member of the vestry has made himself responsible for one act of the entertainment and the full pro- gram will not be made public in ad- vance. The entertainment will be pre- ceded by a chicken and oyster dinner in_the engine house, given by the | Tnion Sta- | special trai aving for home at 6 President Coolidge In the | leave the legation for the Union Sta- | special train, leaving for home at 6| ladies of the Lewinsville Presbyterian Church, Why Sunday night espectally @ where they will board th o' i T NO.8682 Such a pleasant custom —cocoa on Sunday night. But there’s no practical reason why the admi- rably balanced food-value Baker's gives you Sunday night isn’t just as good for you Tuesday, Thurs- day —any other day, any other meal! Let its natural flavor tease you into the regular use of a cup of Baker’s when you feel a little “fagged™ and “gone.” It won’t keep you awake. But it will feed your body perfectly. little things make? Just a small metallic ring and behold, you have the smartest effect in footwear we have seen in a long time. This exquisite creation in Cuban or high heel can be had in gartersnake calf, black or brown suede, and in all of the other popular leathers for Fall. mzms % 418 Tth St. 1307 F St. Next to Lansburgh ~ Across from Palace Theater g SN'T IT STRANGE what a vast difference STORE J }' BAKER'’S Breatzas COCOA ; from the Makers of BAKER’S CHOCOLATE TRAVELER STORES IN ALL LEADING CITIES o Another distinguished former offi- | b cer of the Canadian Expeditionary | Force who is here with the troops | &) is Brig. Gen. J. A. Gunn, C. M. G., | § D. S. 0., who commanded the Victory Rifles when they were brigaded with | §| the “Vandooz." He is president of | o «the Canadian Legion of Ontario. | These and other officers in the con- | (8 tingent will place wreaths upon the | tomb of the Unknown Soldier at | J Arlington. | The pipers of the 48th Highlanders, | dressed in their bright colored Kilts | YOUR CREDIT EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Streets and tartans, attracted special atten- | tion when they gof off the train this | mornifig_with their drums and bag- ! pipes. The other troops wore olive | | drab service uniforms, but soon after they reached their quarters at Wash- ington Barracks and Fort Myer they || changed to brilliant scarlet full dress uniforms. The tartan of the Highlanders is known as the Davidson tartan, after | ! the first colonel of the regiment, John | | 1. Davidson. This regiment enlisted | ! almost to a man at the outbreak of the World War. Its record as one of the fighting units of the Canadian | army goes hack to the South African | | war. B Will Go Sightseeing. The varioes detachments will visit | points of interest in day and tomorrow. T! tp that COLD! At the first sneeze, take HILL'S Cascara-Bromide-Quinine. It breaks up acold in 24 hours because it does the four things necessary at one time: Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. HILL’S Cascara {8l Bromide | i Quinine G In the red box with portrait, | 30c Everywhere. J | YR X 3 MR NN YO Buy Now—Pay Later at Your Convenience SUITS & OVERCOATS 25 *30 You will find more style, better fabrics, and a higher char- acter of tailoring in these suits and overcoats than you ever found before at these low prices. Every care has been given to the details—you get a finely finished garment that looks well and wears well. The ample selection of colors and models gives you every opportunity to find just what you are looking for at genuine savings. Open a charge account. You will find our credit system very help- ful to dress stylishly. There is nothing added to the economical prices for the liberal terms. You pay the regular cash prices, but have the benefit of wearing the garments and paying as convenient. S I T S 07 A A A TR RO XS T TN ONI T T O OO = IO EUGIG o T Specials for Saturday We Invite You to Attend the Opening at 8 P.M. Tonight of Our New Modern Market at 804 H STREET N.E. Samples for Housewives—Souvenirs for the Children You Bring With You Open for Business Saturday Morning Reasonably Priced Cuts of Tender Eating Steer Beef Cross Rib Roast . . Ib., 25¢ Chuck Roast 2% Ib., 22¢ Cuts | Porterhouse Steak, Ib., 45¢ ' Sirloin Steak . . . .lb., 40c Top Round Steak . Ib., 38¢ Pork Loin Roast Y% Ib., 27 ¢ LEAN FRESH PICNIC Fresh Hams SHOULDERS feeBa Lb., 24c Lb., 20c Pork Spareribs . . Ib.,17¢ SUGAR-CURED Smoked Hams .. Ib., 22¢ PORK Lbs. Each ALL-PORK SAUSAGE PUDDING Lb., 22¢ Lb., 18¢ : DERRYDALE GUARANTEED EGGS, doz., 43¢ DERRYDALE CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib., 52¢ Y4-POUND PRINTS OF REALLY FINE PASTEURIZED BUTTER BROOKFIELD BRAND Frying and Baking Chickens Lb., 37¢ FANCY DRY-PICKED STEWING FOWL . . . Ib., 28c FINEST LONG ISLAND DUCKS, Ib., 35¢ SPINACH 3 lbs. 25¢ BEETS . . . . bunch, 5¢ SPRING ONIONS 3 bunches, 10c PLANTATION Pineapple No. 21 23c Can Master Bread . . “SUNSHINE” 5c PackageCakes . . . 4 for REESE BRAND Early June Peas . . 3 cans, campseits Tomato Soup, 3 cans, DEL MONTE SMALL GREEN Asparagus Tips " 3 cans, 50c TUNA FISH, No. Y2 can, 19¢ P&G OR STAR SOAP 6 cakes, 25¢ MAIDEN BLUSH Apple Butter 23¢c 19¢ 17¢ Large Jar 16-0z. Loaves 29c 25¢ White Star GOLD DUST LARGE 25c PKG.