Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CHRISTMAS MAIL ORDER
APPLIED TO CIVILIANS
"Workers Abroad for Ked Crow sad
Other Organizations Included in
Sole Governing Soldier*.
The order prohibiting shipment of
articles to officers and men of the
^jnerlcaji expeditionary forces unless
specifically requested by those to
whom sent has been amended to in
clude, effective November 25, all per
Fons abroad in the American Red
Cross, the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Co
lombo* And organisations of .a sim
ilar character.
The War Department has announced
that persona in those organisations
desiring certain articles sent them
must have their requests approved by
an executive officer of the organiza
tion -in which they are serving, and
then forward them to the individual
In the United State', who is to make
the shipment. Persons serving with
such organisations will also be lim
ited to the receipt of one Christmas
package, as are members of the ex
peditionary forces.
Ensign Spragne Die* in Trance.
Ensign William O. Spraguje. Chi
cago, died in Franco October 26 as a
result of a sek.plana accident, the
Navy Department announced today.
Fight Spanish Influenza
With Daily Disinfection
Make a better fight against disease than it
ran malfp against yOXJ and yOUIS.
Use Lysol daily to kill the germs that are
always present in garbage cans, toilets,
sinks, drains and in dark,
damp, sunless corners.
DisinfeclanE
totally annihilates all germ We at tire instant of
contact.
During the Infioenza Epidemic, assign individual
drinking glasses, towels, wash-rags, eta, to each
nrmhw of the family and see that children use only
the articles assigned to them.
Boil all eating utensils immediately after trae. If
there is sickness in your family keep Lysol solution
in the bedpan all the time. Disinfect with Lysol"
everything that comes in contact with the patient.
Wipe all woodwork in the sick-room with Lysol
solution.
A 50c bottle makes 5 gallons of powerful disinfectant?
a 25c bottle makes 2 gallons. Be sure to get trae LysoL
Accept only when sold in original yellow; *
To Disinfect Building*, Factorie*
Large Office*
Lysol F. ftP. (Farm ft Factory) isnnrefloed Lysol
Disinfectant, and contains all its power. It is need
to disinfect factories, lofts, and large buildings.
Bold in 5 gallon cans and 50 gallon barrels.
Pledge
to Buy
W. 8. a
Regularity
f-OUR Slow IS OUR BOWD' I
V
?
Come to
AN WICKLE'S FOR
all the New November
ICTORRECORDS
When you see new Victor Records advertised, better
secure them at once to avoid disappointment.
in Your Ey^!"1LII! ! " 1 ~ 5100
, - .--/Everything Is Peaches Down in Georgia...,........]. ??
1549V Carolina, I'm Coming Back to Yoa {
.mi Saber and Spurs March?Soosa Band I or
18504 , Solid Men to the Front?Soma's Band.
/Hindustan?Fox Trot.
15507 >n' Everything?Fox Trot.......
lSSOS^ M,ri'
? } 85c
_ ??} 85c
W-00
iWe Don't Want the Bacon.
647681
("Peer Gynt Snite No. 1?Anitra's Dance.
By Philadelphia Orchestra.
5,000 Other Records for Your Selection
Record* Skipped by Parrel Port. Sate Delivery Guaranteed.
Special Christmas Victrola Outfit
Victrola at $22.50 and 5 double disc records (10
selections) at $4.25; d?n/j 7c
all for ? ?P^O# 4 O
Van Wickle Piano Co.
Successor to the F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.
Bradbury Pianos 1017 *7 n, . Phone
and Players 141/ I* Street Main 747
BETTER THAN PIE
What, to a child, could be better than
pie? Just try CRANBERRY BUT
TER on hot biscuit, toast or any bread.
It is inexpensive, easy to make and
does not require much sugar.
Cranberry Butter
Three pi ntaeretiberrlee, H ?i Trr t rupa lii ai I i mi uf
near and 1 cap of ayrap).
Cock the cranberries and water aatQ flu SHne rfflu fl it! sis
broken; then preaa through a sieve, and cook Iblapalpal
til h becomes qnlta thick: add tha sugar (and ayrep U yoa
use It), and cook for X hoar orer a w ?
constantly. WbenaU*bUy cool torn iatojarsaadcavw
closely.
TMa makes a dandona and healthfal spread oa bet blacahau
bread, battered toast, or cake.
Cook cranberrieain porcelain fined, sasmslrrt
Always specify
Eatmor Cranberries
TUDUUKS
a selection of the choicest cultivated varieties
packed exclusively tot
I
. FOR MANY YEARS
? \ ? <
Yards in U. S. Should Keep
Busy, Messrs. Hurley and
Schwab Say.
Every shipyard capable of deliver
ing: the goods will have all the work
it can do for years to come. Chair
man Hurley of the United States
Shipping Board and Director General
Schwab of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration said yesterday. The officers
raid the efforts of the shipbuilders
would not be limited by the necessi
ties of the war.
Mr. Hurley said the end of the
war, whether It comes now or at a
later, date, would not bring: to an end
the world's need for ships.
Only One-Sixth So Far Produced.
The present program, he said, calls
for the construction of 15,000,000
tons, and bo far only one-sixth of
that has been produced. This means,
to complete the program, providing
Congress consents to pay the bits,
12,500.000 tons must be added to the
American merchant marine. Mr. Hur
ley in his statement said:
"We will look to the west coast to
continue the pace it has maintained,
and to the yards of the east and
south and in the great lakes region
to increase their output.
"Every competent shipworker, every
technical expert and every trained ex.
ecutive in the yards owes it to the na
tion to remain at his post where his
services will count most until our
ship construction program is complet
ed. There is no ground for uneasi
ness of either labor or capital now
efficiently employed in producing
ships. For many years to come ships,
their construction and operation, are
to be of absorbing national interest."
Must Keep on Building Ships.
Mr. Schwab in his statement said:
"Until peace is concluded and until
all of our boys have returned to
America, it is vital that we keep on
building ships with every ounce of
our strength and energy. After that
we can consider the future. But to
permit enthusiasm to lag now might
be fatal to our great cause. Ship
building, from the very start of the
war, has been the essential work that
would make victory possible. That is
as true today as it was a year ago,
and will continue to be so until the
last battle is fought, and we are
ready to lay down our arms, the vic
tor in this war."
MEN IN FRONT LINES
GET ARMISTICE NEWS
Propaganda Officers, Both Ameri
can and Oerman, "Dse Aviators
to Distribute Notes.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, October
31 (by the Associated Press).?The
men in the most advanced positions on
both sides of the lines are reading the
news developments regarding-an arm
istice almost as early as those to
whom the dally papers are available.
Propaganda officers, both American
and German, are using aviators to dis
tribute the notes which have passed
between Berlin and Vienna and Wash
ington. and tonight preparations were
made to disseminate the news of Tur
key's downfall.
Arthur . te and Walter Llppmann
are conducting the propaganda from
the headquarters in Paris, and the de
tails are being carried out by a big
force, with which are co-operating the
personnel stafT and flying corps.
President Wilson's note to Austria
was circulated by the Americans
among the Austrian troops within a
few hours after it was delivered
Prisoners who were brought in a little
later had copies in thflr possession.
The document had been printed within
range of the enemy's guns and carried
over by aviators.
To Prevent Inflnenra.
-JSS. * c*use GriP "d Influenza?LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tableta remove tl? <4i,?*
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E W
GROVE'S denature on box. 30c.?Advertise^
stent.
TO UTILIZE IDLE CONVICTS.
West Virginia Likely to Be First
to Put Them on War Work.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., November 1.
?It Is likely that West Virginia will
be one of the first states to utilize her
idle convicts on essential war labor.
Announcement has been made by
Charles M. Browne, labor supervisor
for the railroad administration, that
male prisoners in Moundsville state
penitentiary probably will be put on
track and other construction work be
ing done by and for the government,
permission to take convicts from their
cells for this purpose having been
granted by the state board of public
works.
There has been much agitation fa
vorable to putting convicted prisoners
on work which is lagging because of
insnfficient men to perform it.
SPECIAL SALE OF ,
, Double-Barrel, Hammerless
| SHOTGUNS
\ Parker Bros.... $35 to $50
( Ithaca, $35 Talne. .$29.00
| Davis, $27.50 value, $22.50
I 20-G&. Marlin Take
! Down 6-Shot
SMOKELESS POWDER
SHELLS
$1.00 Box Up
$3.85 Per Hundred
| Full Line of Hunting )
Clothing, Shoes and Boots 1
WALFORD'S
909 Pa. Ave. N.W.
MAR W ELEVEN
WILL PLAY V. M. I.
College Park Squad Leaves
Here Today for Lexington.
Gallaudet vs. St. John's.
Maryland State's S. A. T. C. foot ball
team Is scheduled to leave here this
afternoon for Lexington, Va., where
it is to meet the Virginia Military In.
stitute eleven tomorrow. The con
test was hurriedly arranged and
takes the place of the one that was
expected to be played with Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Nineteen play
ers of the forty out for the State
team will make the trip.
Tomorrow's contest will be the third
in which the Marylanders and Vir
ginians have met. In 1916 the teams
hooked up in a great game at Col
lege Park, State winning by 15 to 9.
Last season the State eleven went
to Lexington and the meeting then re
sulted in a tie?14 to 14. It was
rather a remarkable tie, too, as V. M.
I. scored the points which evened up
things in a rather remarkable way.
With the count 7 to 7, State made a
touchdown and kicked goal when
only thirty seconds of the last quar
ter were left to play. When it kick
ed oft, Leech, V. M. I. _ quarterback,
caught the ball and ran it back for
a touchdown and then kicked the
goal. That was just about as spec
tacular a play as one could ever hope
to see on a gridiron.
Tomorrow, to take the place of the
game canceled by the Philadelphia
Marines, the Navy has listed a con
test with the St. Helena Training
Camp eleven of Norfolk. It is report
ed that the Norfolk aggregation has
in its fine-up several former college
stars, but judging from what hap
pened at Annapolis last week in con
nection with the Newport eleven it
would seem that the Norfolk men had
better come prepared to take a good
beating.
Jack Eller engages in T. M. C. A.
work in France and probably draws
about half the pay that he would had
he kept his regular job. For his al
truism the Amateur Athletic Union
declares him a professional. After
this war is over the hundreds of thou
sands of men who have been used to
competing against one another, no
matter what their past status as pro
fessionals or amateurs, are going to
have something to say about the A.
A. U. and its dominance in track and
field sports.
Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the game November 23 be
tween Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech.
Georgians wanted the contest to take
place on a neutral Held, but agreed to
meet Warner's aggregation at Pitts
burg, at Forbes field. The contest
should be one of the biggest drawing
cards of the year.
Frank Gargan. former Fordham
quarterback and Georgetown and
Fordham coach, is coaching an eleven
in France, located at Paris. He is a
lieutenant in the Fordham ambulance
unit.
Gallaudet's foot ball team goes to
Annapolis tomorrow to meet the St.
John's eleven. The Kendall Greeners
are said to be exceptionally strong,
with a fast heavy line and a very ca
pable backfleld. Deer is the star of
the quartet behind the line, the big
fellow having proved himself even
more capable than in 1917, when ha
showed ability enough to plough
through almost every line he faced.
CAMP COLT CANCELS.
Unable to Meet Georgetown Eleven
Tomorrow?Substitute Sought.
The Camp Colt foot ball team has
canceled the game scheduled for to
morrow with Georgetown, owing to
"military reasons," according to^ a
telegram received at the university
from Camp Colt, at Gettysburg, Pa.,
this morning.
The Georgetown management is
scouring in the vicinity of Washing
ton camps for an opponent for to
morrow on the assumption that the
Washington health authorities will
give the necessary permission for a
contest, despite the ban on gather
ings due to the influenza epidemic.
Topples Over 392 Pins, Help
ing Stansbury Win in Ma
sonic League.
Harry Krauss, on the Stansbury
team of the Masonic Duckpln League,
last night set new season m^rks for
high game and high set with scores
of 115, 188 and 109, for a total of 392.
Had he not missed a single-pin spare
In the fifth frame he would have had
an even 400 set, as eight pins fell on
the first ball in the next frame. The
168 game was counted as follows, with
strikes in first and seventh b6xes and
spares In all the others except second
and fifth:
19, 29, 45, 64, 74, 94. 114, 133, 150, 168.
MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Stansbury. Pentaiplia.
Sherwood. 103 93 91 Kluge.... 91 101 114
Borden... 109 97 94 McLean... 86 104 121
Hopkins.. 82 91 85 Pool 87 101 86
Lewis.... 101 90 90 Cromwell. 105 91 90
Krauaa... lis 168 109 Ewers 92 88 102
Handicap. 4 4 4 j
Totals.. 510 545 475 Totals.. 405 489 517 1
La Fayette. Osiris.
George? 100 107 95 Gawler... 76 79 88
larner... 96 96 94 Dexter.... 81 80 62
SUrk 81 90 85 Boteler... 92 82 94
Crisaey... 95 120 98 Corneliua. 103 99 84
Hansford. 92 90 122 Blument'I 1U3 105 111 |
? Handicap. 9 9 9
Totals.. 470 503 495 Totals.. 464 454 436
j ' Potomac. Lebanon.
Menagh... 91 88 83 Leckie.... 101 93 06
Dean 77 92 85 Cahoon 102 95 97 !
Rose berry 88 88 72 McKeric'er 112 99 961
Aah 101 92 113 Robertson. 110 115 102
Brown.... 94 92 93 Hale 84 122 96
Handicap. 16 16 16
Totals.. 467 468 462 Totals.. 509 524 487
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE.
Commissioners. Bureau.
Dummy.. 160 160 100 Bowslier.. 158 166 161
Allison... 178 183 156 Land 176 156 13S
Akers 202 160 179 Saner.... 231 151 158
Drake 150 186 193 Kroehlich. 147 146 164
Frit* 154 172 147 O'DonneiL 169 154 158
Handicap. 41 41 41
Totals.. 848 861 835 Totals.. 922 814 818
Interior. Navy Yard.
Hamner.. 150 173 147 Krem 128 172 140
Lewers... 118 181 161 Vogel 188 171 140
Baker 181 124 145Hamann.. 125 145 149
Repke 148 194 177 Rade 148 149 124
Miller.... 176 163 167 Ottenweiss 176 180 168
Handicap. 4 4 4
Totals.. 773 838 797 Totals.. 769 821 731
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Rwy. Adm. No. 1. Dockett.
McCleilan. 83 89 111 Jones 87 87 79
O'Bryan.. 87 101 09 Reeves... 109 82 77
Robertson 92 73 90 Caldwell. 90 92 90
8nnwald.. 107 88 86 Bresnahan 96 99 112
Freaner.. 112 94 76 Kimball.. 98 87 108
Totals.. 481 445 412 Totals.. 475 447 466
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Torpedo. Torpedo Tube.
Dodge.... 85 112 105 'Weidman 96 80 86
Forney... 80 94 87 Stockett.. 107 87 92
Cox 109 95 95 King 96 70 SO
Rellley... 93 96 102 Mark 87 121 lis
Boettler... 98 114 92 Brown 96 88 99
Totals.. 465 511 481 Totals.. 482 446 473
RAW TEAMS IN WES!
CHICAGO, November 1.?When
teams from Illinois, Iowa, Chicago
and Purdue officially open the big
ten foot ball season tomorrow there
will be a notable absence of star
players who In former years could
be depended on to bring victories to
their schools. In fact, coaches of
the four teams do not consider that
they have a man around -whom plays
can be built.
Players who were the stars last
year and who were eligible to play
this year have all gone into war serv
ice, and for that reason mentors have
schooled the new men so as to obtain
the best possible results from team
play.
Chicago, with a makeshift team, is
to meet Purdue's green and inex
perienced eleven at Lafayette. O
Illinois and Iowa will play at Iowa
City, and Coaah Robert Zuppke ad
mitted today that he never had been
so hard pressed for players sinoe he
took up his duties at Illinois. Iowa
irf said to be better fortified In the
way of good individual players than
any of the other teams.
PAY DAY!
Don't Forget That New
Fall Hat
you need. We have the
one that will suit you,
and at the price that will
please you.
Brodt's, Inc.
419 11th St. N.W.
503-505 9th St N.W.
A gentleman s
attire begins
with
the finest
footwear in
America.
Hess shoes have an air of style and dis
tinctive elegance that places them beyond
criticism.
Over Sixty Models in All Good Leathers
Prices Moderate?Qmdity Considered
N. Hess' Sons, 931 Pa. Ave.
FOURTEEN NATIONALS IN
Names- of Players on Washington
Club's Roster in Service of
U. S. Given.
CHICAGO, November 1.?The Wash
ington club, last of the American League
members to respond to President s. B.
Johnson's request for its loyalty roster,
reported fourteen men in active service,
it was announced today. Ten of the
number are in the Army and four In the
Navy, Mr. Johnson said.
The fourteen players on the roster of
the Nationals named in the list forward
ed to President Johnson by the Wash
ington club as now In active military
service of the United States were as
follows: / ?
Val Picinich, John Lavan, Horace
Milan and Joe Leonard, all enlisted In
the Navy; Billy Murray and Douglas
Neff, enlisted in the Army, and Maurice
Craft, Mike Menoskey, Roy Hansen.
Adrian Lynch, Sam Rice, Earl Tingling,
Thompson and Gibson, drafted in the
Army.
MAJ. DEAN SCOURGE VICTIM.
Former West Point Gridiron Star
Dies at Camp Dodge.
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, November 1.?'
Maj. William B. Dean, former West
Point foot ball star and acting divi
sion machine gun instructor here, died
from pneumonia, which developed
after influenza.
Dean, twice unanimous choice of
critics for all-American halfback, was
directly responsible for West Point's
victories over Yale in 1910 and 1913.
His parents, formerly of Tipton, Iowa,
now reside in Los Angelea.
Mirfers Given Wage Increase.
An average wage increase of $1 a
day has been granted anthracite coal
miners by Fuel Administrator Gar
field, effective today.
GOLF IN WAR WORK DRIVE
Clubs About Washington to Boost
Fund Under Guidance of Wal
ter S. Harban.
Plans for the golf end of sport week,
?which will be held at all the golf
clubs about Washington November Il
ls, will shortly be formulated by a
committee headed by Dr. Walter S.
Harban of the Columbia Country Club,
vice president of the United States
Golf Association and a man known all
over the country for his work in con
nection with clubs.
The plan of the national committee,
headed by Cornelius J. Sullivan, presi.
dent of the Metropolitan Golf Asso
ciation, for the golf end of sport week,
held in the interest of the united war
work drive for $170,500,000 probably
will be to hold one day'at all the clubs
In which competitive golf for the
benefit of the fund will be the feature,
each competitor to donate a certain
amount to the fund.
Dr. Harban also is chairman of the
committee on clubs and will have
charge of the general work of organ
ization of the club officers in the same
manner it was handled during the last
liberty loan drive.
HTTKS USE SUBMERGED BRIDGE
Adopt New Kind of Pontoon in Re
treats Across Bivers.
LONDON, October S (Correspondence
of the Associated Press).?In their
retreats aoross the rivers in France,
says the Daily Express, the Germans
saved a number of their men by a new
kind of pontoon. This does not rest
on the surface of the water, but is
sufficiently submerged to enable men
to walk across without being floated
oft.
This precaution exposes the troops
far less to Are effects than if they
walked across in full view in the
ordinary way.
Tr^f^iQ^QijQ^QijQy^QijQjjQyQyQyQjjQijQyQy^j^^Qyfi^i^Qiji^itiJc^cUi^c^DlJCUGUCUCHlI^fHilHlCUl^CyGUCuiO^C^CHJI^IHlGd&inj
H
The Style Is Better
The Quality Is Better
The Fit Is Better
in I. Haas Co.'s
All Wool $
Suits to
Order at
30
UP
No ready-made suit at an equal
price will give you half as much real
satisfaction and real service as our ele
gantly tailored-to-measure clothes?
the finest selection of all-wool fabrics
in Washington.
Overcoats to Measure at Pro
portionately Reasonable Prices
Every garment made in our own workshop,
right here In Washington, and tried on la the
baate to Insnre perfect fit.
HAAS & CO.
Merchant Tailors, 1211 Pa. Ave.
SATT SEEKS BIO GAME.
ANNAPOUS, Md.. November 1 ?
After some active use of the tele
graph wires the Naval Academy man
agement has managed to obtain the
promise that the eleven of the St.
Helena training station, Norfolk,
would play here tomorrow afternoon
in place of the Philadelphia Marine*,
who unexpectedly canceled. It is
stated that the training station has
a strong team, with a number of good
college players.
An effort is being made to bring
one of the important college teams
of the country here on either Thanks
giving day or November :t0 to close
the season with the Midshipmen.
Overtures have been made to Wash
ington and Jefferson and Georgia
Tech.
There was some rain yesterday aft
ernoon, which did not, however, in
terfere with practice. Capt. Ingram,
Butler and Ewen are doing light
work. They may not play tomorrow,
but tl\ey aje getting back into con
dition.
A
WOKDER WHAT HERTX
WILL SAY TODAY!
Clsae Daily 6 P.M.I Satarday. 8 PJI*
At the Sign of the Hoom.
Mertz Tailoring
Delights the
War Workers
Many men who have come to
Washington on war work are
coming here for their new suits.
They appreciate the quality of
our "tailoring service and eco
nomical price.
SUITS
TO MEASURE
*25-00 UP
?Every garment is designed
and tailored by our own ex
perts and fully guaranteed.
Special Department of
Military
Tailoring
High - class
tailoring for of
ficers in the
Army, Navy.
All work done by
oar experts.
.Serge
Uniforms
To measure
$35
Mertz & Mertz Co., be.
906 F St J
Open 10 A.M.
$3.00 Fall Hat*, $2.50.
KLEINS. Inc.,
7th at E St.
Open 10 A.M.
$1.25 Soft Shirts, 95c.
#? Overcoats Have the Call!
Best Values Here, $20 to $65
?In our biff third-floor overcoat department you will find"complete lines
of all the newest and best overcoats for men and young men. AH the latest
styles, including- Form-fitting Coats, for day and dress; Storm and Moto<
Coats; all weights in all good fabrics. Splendid values at $20 to $65.
Men's Suits, $20 to $45
Boys' Dubbelbilt Suits
?Made of cravenette-finish fabrics, with double
knees, seats, elbows, - etc. Sold under a six
months' guarantee?$12.75 and $16.75.
Other Suits for Boys, $635 to $20
FOOT COMFORT FOR MEN!
Get in line now for solid foot comfort! Wear our cele
brated "GLOVE GRIP" ARCH SUPPORT SHOES
the shoes that are scientifically designed to prevent
and correct those distressing foot troubles that inter
fere with your efficiency. Various styles in black and
new brown leathers?$8.50 to $10.
Kleins Quality Shoes for men?all good leathers
?$5 to $8.
Boys' School Shoes?black, $2J>0 to $5; new dark
brown, $3.50 to $5.
MuMQIKIA Here's the Password!
m mmmmmwmmmmmmm Munsingwear," the National Countersign
^EAR ??
for Satisfaction in Underwear
Millions-of'Union Suited Americans always say
Munsingwear?they never say underwear.
Munsingwear Quality is the same now as
always. And that's something in these days of
substitute merchandise. Into each garment is
woven and knit an unvarying standard. It's
economy to buy Munsingwear. The satisfac
tion lasts.
Even in view of abnormal conditions you
known when you ask for your Fall and Win
ter Munsingwear that the makers have not
sacrificed a single ideal that has made Mun
singwear the dominating underwear.
We're Authorized Agents for Munsingwear Union Suits
Men's Munsingwear Union Suits, $2 to $5
Boys' Munsingwear Union Suits, $1.50 Up
Full Line of Star Shirts at W OO Up.
Manhattan Shirts, $2.50 Up.
Cotton Ribbed Underwear, $1.00 ana <1.50 Garment.
Wool Underwear, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Per Garment.
Stetson Hats.
Manhattan Shirts.
7th at E St.
7th at E St.