Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1918, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Records
OUT
Artists and Mmical Or*aaizatiotis Contribute
Charming Numbers to the Victor. Library
It Is a "treat" time for Owners of Vlctrolaa. They
eome down and rehearse what appeals to-their fancy and
invariably select a Record or go to add to the Home Library.
You're welcome to hear as many as you like; there's
no obligation whatever. . , .
Smiles?The popular waits (song) ... .""I? 1 AA
The Rati tan co in Tour Byes (song) .,
No. 45185. lo k
CM, Old,
WeDgat Want the Bacon...............
No. 18506, lO in.
"-^}85c
_ Serenade
Ob the Laval. Tw'n a Little OC.
Derll. Wo. 18902. 10 la.... Ojt
Ok! Hew I Wilt I Could Sire* Un
til My Daddy Cornea Hone
There** Hohody Home Bat Or?
Me. JTo. 18500. 10 la OJt
Saher and Spar March
Solid Mea to the front
Senna'* Band. No. 18504
10 la
85c
? Brerythlns. MM Ow- OC?
eheatra. Ha. 1SB07. IS la. OjC
Le Coq d'Or(The Golden Coal
Mabel Oaiilaaa. *1 /
So. 047*0. 10 la 91
Travtata ? Ian??ta Galll
' " 1? $3.00
88000. 13 to..
Mate e' Mine.
No. 64788.
10 la
Cli
Cohen Geta Married.
Cohea aa Hto H
Silver.
Monroe Silver
!r?*:85c
WhttehlH.
... $1.00
! Peer Gyat, Salts Ha. 1 (ijdtra'a
I Donee), Fhlla. OitkM. <1 AA
Ho. 047OS. IS la #1.VU
?. F. Droop & Sons Co.
(Droop's Music Store)
1300 G St
Hundreds of Homes and Institutions
are now using the fine
Hoover Suction Sweeper
Every home that has electricity ought to have this won
derful machine that takes feway all the disagreeableness of
cleaning day, and disposes of the dirt in a dustless manner.
Let us show you
IIOOVEB
SUCTION
SWEEPER
With its patented electrically driven brush of
soft, hair it sweeps up all the clinging hairs,
thread, lint, etc.?it also loosens and vibrates
to the surface the htfavy, imbedded dirt. With
this wonderful assistance the powerful suction
is able to remove all of the dirt.
See this thorough electric cleaning
machine next time you visit our
store?or, if you prefer, we will
send it out to your home with a
competent demonstrator.
Dulin & Martin Co *1
1215 F St., Through to 1214-18 G St.
VICTOR
RECORDS
ON SALE TODAY
Come in and hear your favorite records played
on the Victrola.
HUGO WORCH
1110 G Street N.W.
^BgaaaaaaBBHaEBHaagBaaaBBEHHaHaBMHaBWB?BKj
If You Demand
Quality Butter
??order from the famous brands we handle.
They include "Star Brand" Elgin, "Four
Leaf Clover" Creamery, J. F. O. Prints,
Saltless Butter, etc. While a customer of
ours vou will alwavs benefit by LOWEST
MARKET PRICES.
Try "KINGNUT," 35c Lb.
It's the new, different and better NUT
BUTTER ! Contains NO animal fats! Chnrned
from pure vegetable oils and pasteurized milk.
Tastes like butter?is satisfactory for every
butter use.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Sharpies* Cream,
Pimento* Ancre and Snappy Cheese
Hennery Eggs?Nearby Country Eggs
J
AMES F. OYSTER
Comer 9th & Penna. Ave.
Stands in All Markets. Phone Main 4820.
DELIVERIES TO ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
POLITICAL CHIEFS
sHommis
Parties' Spokesmen < Call
Faithful to Thdr Sup
port on Tuesday. -
"ISSUE IS NOW CLARIFIED
|W
With the closing days of the polltl
.. ? ? ; \ i. I ? - -i
cal etmptlgn at hand. the reepecttve
campaign committee* are redoubling
their efforts to ret before the public
statements setting" forth their side of
the issue to be settled at the polls
next Tuesday.
Homer EL Cummlngs, acting chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee, said:
The insensate and violent assaults
now beinr made by the leaders of the
republican organization upon Presi
dent Wilson have clearly disclosed
the complete hypocrisy of \he conten
tion which the leaders of that organi
sation have been making up to a
week ago, that they were supporting
the President. This sudden change of
tactics reveals what the initiated
have long understood, namely, that
the enemies of the President were
seeking to obtain the power to injure
him under the guise of a campaign in
his support.
"The issue is now completely clari
fied?the issue is between the Presi
dent and the critics of the President."
Chairman Hays' Statement.
Will H. Bays, chairman of the ' re
publican national committee, issued
a statement, in part, as follows:
"The republican organization on
every possible occasion since last
March has voiced repeatedly the
party's determination: First, to win
the war now; second, for a peace with
victory only, and never a peace by
compromise bargaining of principles
which would violate American rights,
interests and honor and make a sac
rilege out of our sacrifice, to be made
again by our grandchildren; third, to
prepare now in a sane manner for the
problems of reconstruction.
"The imperative necessity of the
first point continues paramount. It is
the supreme objective. The republican
party, always dependable In matters
of patriotism, says continually, 'Stand
by the war." In this declaration of
purpose is included the statement
which the democratic party seems to
have adopted as a slogan?'Stand by
the President.' To stand by the Presi
dent in support of all war .measures
is a duty and privilege which repub
licans have assumed as a matter of
course as to all that the great office
Implies, and in the performance of
which duty the republican party has
functioned far more fully and efficient
ly than the democratic party, and In
which course we will persist without
waver or shadow of turning.'
What "Stand" Include*.
"Stand by the war includes far more;
it includes stand by the President; it
I includes stand by every public official,
high or low, measured by the thorough
ness with which that public official
[stands by the war; it includes Stand
1 by the government; stand by this
country; stand by our allies, e-yery
one; stand against our enemies in this
war. every one; stand by our soldiers
I in France and the soldiers of our al
lies; stand by every effort of war sav
ing and war giving in this country;
{stand for the cause for which we fight;
stand by the "irreducible minimum* of
peace terms; stand by the war aim of
thin country, which is the uncondi
tional surrender of Germany, that for
ever we may end Prussl&nism in the
world and the oppression which it
typifies. And to this great first pur
pose all our thoughts and actions are
I directed."
Gerard Makes Appeal.
? Supplementing his previous state
ment urging that President Wilson's
conduct of the war be sustained,
| James W. Gerard, former American
ambassador to Germany, today ad
dressed an appeal to the American
I people, in which he declared, his belief
I that the election of a majority of re
publicans to the Senate and House
I would be regarded in Berlin ais a re
pudiation of President Wilson.
Mr. Girard said, in part:
. 'Woodraw Wilson needs no defer?
1 from me. He is a master psychologist.
He understands human nature and hu
man aspirations. He understands the
German nature and German psychol
ogy. None can deny that his ability
I to interpret the ideals of men has
I given him the pre-eminent place in
world leadership. His diplomacy, no
less than the strength of allied arms,
has broken the strangle-hold of Ger
I man/s influence over her allies. Bul
garia's American diplomatic repre
I sentatlve Is authority that Wilson's
I diplomacy prompted the surrender of
his country. Wilson diplomacy has
brought Turkey a supplicant to his feet,
(begging mercy. Wilson diplomacy is
disintegrating Austria-Hungary.
I Wilson diplomacy will bring uncondl
I tlonal surrender from Germany. It
will dissipate the Germanic dream |
of rebarbarlzing the world and It will
annihilate the power and Influence :
I of all those who sought to make such
dreams realities. Wilson diplomacy
has heartened and strengthened that
element in Germany which allied
1 press and public have looked forward
to as one of the strong means of
j bringing about Germany's military
I defeat, the moral regeneration and
political democratization of that coun
I try."
Gives Oat Colby's Speech.
I The democratic national committee
issued as a statement a report of
I the speech of Bainbridge Colby, mem-.
ber of the United States Shipping
| Board, at Worcester, Mass, last night.
I Mr. Colby is a well known former
I bull mooeer and some time ardent sup
porter of Col. Roosevelt. In his
ipeech last night Mr.. Colby said this
I about the colonel, with other things.
I "Mr. Roosevelt 1s shocked and hor
I rifled and Senator Lodge, his faithful
I disoiple, is horrified and shocked, too.
I But this is not very Important, toy
friends. CoL Roosevelt makes a busi
ness of being horrified and shocked.
I It is his vocation. He does nothing
else. He is under contract with Pen
rose and Will Hays, the manipulators
I of republican opinion, to be horrified
and shocked at a minute's notice and
on every subject. .
I "Very often he gets too horrified
and shocked, as, for instance, when his
I predictions of failure are falsified by
such disconcerting realities as our
victories of arms, of transport, of war
organisation. Hie plaudits of the
world drown his ales. and he has to
I fall back on his nimble footwork. At
this he is pretty good. Be can ex
I press himself with equal violence on
every side of every question. The re
Ipublican Government oTNew Tone, whom
he is today supporting for re-election,
I was denounced by him a little While
I ago as insincere and an worthy of
j trust by all goo# citizens."
XltcUa Challenges* Calder.
. Representative Kitchlft tna letter
I to Senator Calder challenged the New
I Tork senator "to name a war mess
1 ure proposed by the President, kince
I our declaration of War, that I did not
vote for," and denied "as infamous
ly false" a statement that he had had
I said New Tork and New England had
I brought on the war and he was going
I to make them pay for It.
Homer 8. Cummlngs, actfng chalr
, jaaa sf the democratic ihiUbii' cost*
i.m~
?r or lnwetpoiw in
Bents for a visit ot
Belt to Mliiwii
'
oils, October T,?d1 ciiarged that they
Showed violation of the. agreement
that the liberty' loan campaign .be
kept free from politics.
?. O. WUcott Xs
Frederic a Waleott. of the United
SutM Fta4 Administration. w*? jt*e
.just returned to Washingtonirom of.
flclal conferences with the allied mili
tary and politic, leader, Itn ex
pressed himself ' as' "shocked "at the
political disturbances here" .
*r. wilcott. ~*?ho two and a .half
years aco accoJhpanieil the .Gertnan
trrar. in Poland and; who has" since
scoredthe Gentian methods practice*
In that starring country, appealed ia
an interview to the American people
to set aside their political differences
for the duration pf the War. H? s&id:
"I have Just returned from . Europe,
where I have spent many months dur
ing the last three years; on 'official
business, and although a republican, t
am genuinely shocked at the political
disturbances her?, wK'ch. wtll- be mis
understood in Europe and seriously
threaten to distract the American peo-f
rple at the most critical period Of the
War. . - -a.-; ?
. "if the people at home could look on
at -close rin^e and; We this drive that
is pushing the Hun back to his own
frontier?see what it costs in life and
suffering and human energy?if they
could realise to what extent our troops
are lighting for an ideal and how a de
cisive victory depends Upon one thing
?team play.'" si. , < y. v
Secretary Houston's Statement.
Secretary of Agriculture David F.
Houston authorized a statement, in
part, as follows:
"It is tremendously Important' that,
while the war lasts, the President
have behind him a sympathetic ma
jority in each house: Republican ma
jorities would, of course, support the
war. but certainly no more vigorously
than democratic majorities.
"Hostile political majorities 'obvi
ously would not conduce as effectively
to the easy and orderly administra
tion of war tasks aft- would sympa
thetic majorities. What has been ac
complished with democratic majori
ties in a year and a half has excited
the admiration of the nations we are
fighting with and has created con
sternation among the Germans and
our other enemies^ *
"Would not a republican Senate be
reactionary? Who are the ranking re
publican leaders In the Senate and
who would head the great commit
tees, such as those on finance, ap
propriations, foreign relations and
military and naval affairs? Is not the
republican party today even more
completely under the control of vita
old-time reactionary leaders than it
has been for a numbed of years?"
THREE BILLION "PAPER"
SMOKES FOR SOLDIERS
.. .... ...... ? .?
Orders for 3,00(1,000,000 cigarettes,
enough to provide two smokes for
every person in the world, have been
placed by the War Department to
supply American soldiers for the bal
ance of the year.
Escaped IT. S. Officers Are Well.
The War Department today an
nounced that three officers who re
cently reached Bern after escaping
from Germany are in good - health
and will leave shortly for France.
They are Lleuts. George W. Puryea,
Memphis; Tenn.; Harold Willis, New
ton. Mass., and Edward V. Isaacs,
Portsmouth. Vtfc *?:,
Throng displays Enthusiasm,
Which Is Augmented by
?favorable War News.;
The National Capital did not for
get Hallowe'en last night, The crowd
which surged up *nd ttowfl Pehnfcyl
vanla avenue until a late hour amply
demonstrated this to those who had
imagined t her city had forgotten what
night it WaS.
General rejoicing over the war news
?gave a psychological-tinge *0 the pro
ceedings. Hundreds of the pedes
trians were In costume?clowns,
goblins, witches and ether favorite#?
and aU seemed In ?specially merry
mood. . ~
Soldiers and sailors added an ?n
ustial touch of color to the parade.
The soldierm need it he said, did not
-wear mask* Jbut walked in the pride
of their uniforms, and laughed and
joked with the costumed and masked
?rirls, .who were out In large num
bers. -
Familiar Scene to Out-of-Towners.
Girl "War workers" from small
towns the country over felt thor
oughly at home on Pennsylvania ave
nue last night. Halloween parading'
on "Main street" is an annual event
in countless towns and cities, espe
cially of the great middle west.
"There was no "square" for the
war workers to amble around last
nigbt, but, outside that, it was just
like home. Same old boys, same old
girls and same small boys "cutting
up."
One parader wearing a barrel cre
ated much amusement on the Avenue.
Another disguise^ as the kaiser es
caped from the hands of other pa
raders "with his life," hut no harm
" COJZ^JZTsS
REDUCED
In compliance with the pledge of
the corset manufacturers and re
tailers to the War Industries Board
"to reduce stocks to the minimum
consistent with the reasonable re
quirements of the trade."
Thirtv-two Models
Sizes 20 to 36
f^tore
1331 G St.
hut
Work of the Small Boy.
8mall boys throughout tho city were
out In forc?, turning over nrtafi
??? *n<l otherwise making there -
JJlW known ,to their communities.
The police reported very little real
Barm dons. ?
? There was an abaenoo notpd laat
J?'Kht of .flour flinging or other waate
of foodstuffs, onto so common an
Halloween. Even the pumpkin re
[rnained to the oollar. Soap did not
play lu w^uu part on windows, either.
JXXS,
hasr.*s:*wr s?
rarely. Owing to the Influnsa ban on
Indoor meetings, 'comparatively (aw
indoor Halloween parties were held
the majority of poraons who took in*
lerent In the evening preferring to be
outdoor* to enjoy the crisp brposo
Pranks Are X&lted.
Along Bast Capitol stro?t boys
placed explosives on the car tracks
and stood in the shadows of tress and
houses to await th? noises. Police
warned many children
removal or front
m. om
gates and participat
ing In other annoying u. . _
rests last night ware no creator thai
on ordinary occasions.
. Crowds of Halloween revelers I1M
both sides Of H strpet northeast
where slight dloordere were reported
and where two persons were injured
Lillian Jeffries. *11 I street northeast,
was at 12th and H streets when sh<
was struck with 4 stlek and har an*
broken. Sho was taken to Camlti
Hospital.
Harry Dudley of <111 street north
east was struck op the head with s
fctlck while at Ith and H stro
physician at Cnooalty Hospital I
his injury.
Remarkable Specials for Saturday
The tremendous selling of the past week has left us with many broken sizes. We have
arranged these into various lots and marked them at bargain prices. They include a wonder
ful collection of exclusive garments, scarcely two alike.
Two Bargain Lots of Suits
Lot 1.
A most attractive lot of
suits. Styles are numer
ous, suitable for every oc
casion. Tailored or em
bellished with fur collars.
Fashioned from Broad
cloth, Velours, Serges,
Gabardines, etc. In every
wanted color.
Worth Up
to $45.00
*33
00
Lot 2.
A magnificent collec
tion of exclusive style
suits. Possessing beauty
in every line. Choice of
fur-trimmed or tailored.
In Silvertones, Velour de
Laine, Broadcloth, Duvet
de Laine, Velvet, etc. In
the smartest colors.
Worth Up
to $854*
*47
.95
A Special Lot of Handsome Coats
For Women and Misses
Worth Up
to I4SJI
*3475
Big Value in Dresses A Special in Waists
A most amazing value. We expect hundreds of women to respond to'
this announcement. The coats are the last word in style, quality and work
manship. The richness of the materials speaks , for itself. Choice of
Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Burella, Pompom, etc. Tailored or fur trim
med. In the season's most desirable colors.
They include the new
est ideas in embroidered
panels, braided tunics,
plaited skirts. Trimmings
of wool, metallic embroid
ery, art beading and silk
fringe. In Wood Jersey,
Serge, Crepe Meteor,
Crepe de Chine and Satin.
Newest shades.
Worth Up
to $35.00
$2375
A wonderful display, in
cluding artistic beadwork, silk
embroidery, fine French tuck
ing. In flesh, white, suit col
ors and combinations. AH
styles of necks, including the
rounded collarless neck mod
els with new tablier front.
Worth Up
to $6.50
'5
.00
We've Bought the Stock and Lease of the
Boston Shoe Store, 37 W. Lexington Street?to Open
A "HAHN" SHOE HOUSE IN
BALTIMORE!
This Directly Interests Every One of Our
Thousands of Patrons in Washington
JgEC&TJSE it largely increases oar output. Multiplies our buying power,
Decreases our "overhead cost" of doing business. All of which BENE
FITS YOU.
37 THE BOSTON SHOE 37
&
V
4*' ?
2T*
Women Continue to
Display^ Marked Preference
..t^ND ottr wonderful variety of styles?both Mili
? tary ?nd Dress?continue to -attract widespread
comment among fashionable women. *
' The values, too, are
- *?
:?? V ,Vv. . -- ? ; 9 V ... .
Part of die $50,000 Stock of Boston Shoes
Taken Over in This Deal WiD Be
On Sale Here in
Washington
Beginning Monday?See Sunday Papers
Hosiqy ,
to M***!1
The Reopening of Schools?With
Winter Weather Coming Along
?Intensifies the Demand for
|GRO-NUPS"
DEST of all Boys' and Girls' Shoes?for real novelty?for price worthiness?
and for superior serviceability. Shown in all the M EA M CA
wanted styles, qualities and leathers - IU rtJV
oxli^k
i7niwnr,
i jiFilTifllTlTffl>T I'lHttlirMllTnBii W T'V
? v. - ?? ??? ? -<?
-i. ? ?
Mew Baltimore Store: 37 W. laninglf Street