Newspaper Page Text
NO WORRY OR TROUBLE ?tf you have us do your papering, paintinf, rearrange your draperies, renew fclie window shades or upholster the chairs. Prices exceptionally reasonable. Estimates 'cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th K.W. M. 8ST8-WT4 The Best 1> the CMpnl We w\U your home on monthly payment* the h. i. scharr Electric Co. TSfl 11th St. M. 12*6. V M WIRE Graduate Eyes Examined MoCormick Medical ^ College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Byralarkt Sseelallat. (F.rmerlT With Edwin H. EU) Now Locatwl AM-410 KttlAofalao Bits.. ltflh and a St.. N.W. Phono Main 711. MALE CHOIR OF 42 VOICES GREETS CORTEGE AT GATE i *" '*? ~ " !, \. .. ? ? ? * ?, | Leading Soloists. From Seventeen Xiocal' Churches Sing at Arling ' ton Cemetery. When the. funeral procession ar rived at the WLHt rate at Arlington it"was met by a male cjiolr of forty two voices, which 1 preceded it around the right colonnade to the'last rest ing place. Adolf Torovsky, organist and choir director of the Church of ltl?e Epipha?y, was the director. In the choir wore the leading solo ists from seventeen churches In Washington: Among them were Charles E. Myers and James J. Nolan. St. Patrick's Church; Arthur Delbert and Wilbur Ganti. St. Margaret's Church; George Miller. Washington Hebrew congregation; Herman Fak ler, Mount Pleasant Congregational Church; James K. Young and Law rence ' W. Downey, Shrine of the Sacred Heart; George A. Myers and Fred Shaffer. [First Congregational Church: S. Theo Howard. Holy Trin ity Church, ? Georgetown; J. F. M. Bowie, Foundry M. E. Church; J. E. S. Klnsella, St. Paul's English Lutheran ! Church; Ro>s Farrow, Washington i Cathedral; Thomas A. Cantwell, 8t. I Aloysius Church; John Martyn and Ambrose Durkln, .Church of the Epiphany; Francis P. HeartsilJ, Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church F-ed East. Cavalry Baptist Churc^; Earl. Carbauh, Central' Presbyterian Church; Harry Helwig, Church of the Covenant, and George Bayllss, Church of the Ascension. There were eighteen tenors and twen ty-three basses. The tenors were Johh Martyn. Ross Farrow. James K. Young, George Bayllss, J. F. M. Bowie, Charles E. Myers, Thomas A. Cantwell, George A. Myers, Charles Birmingham. Le Roy Goff. P. H. O'Farrell, Wilbur Gant?, Milton Filltus. Roland Williamson. Charles Ruhl. P. F. Downey, Fred Rob erta and H. MacNamee- The basses were Herman Fakler, George Miller, Earl Carbauh, Arthur Delbert, Fred East. Arthur Murray. William Quick, Gerald I... W'halen, Lawrence W. Dow ney. Edward L. Hutchinson, William Mayo. Ambrose Durkln, James J. Nolan, Fred Shaffer. S. Theo Howard, J. E. 8. Klnsella, W. R. Gregg, Francis P. Heart sill. William H. Waters, Arch W. Mon teath. Lawrence Hart. Harry Helwlg and Johp B. Fischer. One week of manual and agricul tural labor is in future to be included In the year's work of every Bulgarian school, for boys and girls alike. Chestnut Fartrts Milk is now, and always has been, ntflc front Licensed Producers only Specialists in home economics have found that Cottage Cheese, combined with other foods, can be made into many appetizing and attractive dishes. Stuffed Prune Salad Remove the stones from cooked prunes. Stuff prunes with Cottage Cheese which has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Serve on let tuce leaves with mayonnaise dress ing Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salad Cottage Cheese balls rolled in sweet nuts, served on a slice of pineapple, make a delicious salad. Cottage Cheese and Pepper Salad Remove pulp and seeds from a green pepper. Stuff pepper with Cottage Cheese seasoned with salt and pepper. Chopped nuts and chopped red pepper or onion may be added to the cheese. Let stuffed pepper stand in a cool place for one hour, slice and serve on lettuce leaves. ? Sandwich Fillings, oatmeal, gra ham and Boston brown bread lend themselves well to Cottage Cheese sandwiches. Chestnut Farms Cottage Cheese is made fresh daily from the highest quality of good pasteurized milk under conditions that were lately utilized as a model for the British-public. Sold in improved 1-pound and 2-pound paraffined containers by many grocers throughout the city, as-well as Stand No. 175, Center Market Stand No. 76, Arcade Market Stand No. 26, Riggs Market Main Store, 1120 Conh. Ave. GEO. M. OTSTER, Jr. Phone Franklin 4000 i ? HENRY N. BRAWN EK, Jr. 1116-1120 Connecticut Ave. VmsJrs) Another Big Saturday for Children Misses and Children Misses' and Children's Tan High Cut Lace Shoes?With or without rubber heels. 11% to 2 $3.45 8% to 11 - .. .$2.95 5 to 8 $2.45 Misses' and Clrifdren's "Tan Scuffers" and Gun Metal Bluch ers? Goodyear stitch and exten sion sole. 11% to 2 .....$3.45 8% to 11.. IMS 5 to 8 ........$?45 Misses' and Children's Patent Colt High Cut Lace Shoes?With dull tops. 11% to 2 . $3.45 8% to 11 .$2.95 I to 8 $2^5 Every Saturday is. a big day at Hash's For Children. Tomorrow will be no excep tion to the rule and children will flock here for shoe bar gains. Big and Little Boys Little Boys* Tan and Gun Metal English and Nature Shape Last?Sizes (tl if 9 to 13 LitUe Boys' Tan and Gun Metal English Lace Shoes?With ball strap; Goodyear welt ; with or without rub- ? f| C ber heels; 9 to 13 4*0 Big Boys' Gun Metal English Lace Shoes?Sizes 1 A F to SJ/2 Big. Boys' Gun Metal and Tan Medium Wide Toes ?Inlaceandblucher; AC i to Big Boys' Tan and Gun Metal English Lace Shoes? With, ball straps; sizes V/2 to Syi Little Boys' Tan Scout Lace Shoes? 9 to 13yi ' Blr Boys' Tan Scout Shoes?Sizes 1 to .Syi.'. Dr. Posnefs Weak Ankle Shoes are a boon to. the ehil-r dren's wobbly ankles. Here they are priced reasonably. Tan kid, without heels, sizes 1-5 $2.95 Tan kid, without heels, sizes 2-8 $3^5 Black kid. spring heels, sizes 1-5 JW Black, kid, spring heels, sizes 2-8 $195 $3.95 $1.95 $2.45 "Storm Fighters" for Boys 1?4>... ....$3.43 9-13% .....$2.95 Sturdy Com fortable and Healthy Regimental ? Shoes for Girls Growing Girls Sizes, $3.95 Misses' Sizes $3.45 Children's Sizes $2.95 7? Growing Girls Growing Girts' Tan High Cut Lace . Shoes?-English and natu ral ' shape, with or without rubber QC hetls; sizes 2l/2 to 8 Growing Girls* Gun Metal High Cut Lace Shoes?English and natural shape; sizes f|E? 2Yi to 8 Growing Girls* Patent Colt High Cut Lace Shoes?English and natural shapes; Ag sizes 2'/Z to 8 Growing Girls' Tan Brogue High Cut Lace Shoes?Goodyear, welt; with or without rubber heels; extra good ^ a (j quality vT<Ov Hirsws Shoe Stores 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST. N.W. '?Ft K and L J ( . \ MR. AND MRS. JOHN W, R141II Of 111C Iwioat itmt, who today etltbttM the lltr-lflk ?nnlvprnry of their marriase. John W. Held an* Muritaret Klemior Will In bin were nchool ?Uu frail 18M to 18<t In a country school In IJnlaki tanmhlf, Champalfn i-ouaty, Ohio. They were married la I.awrence, Hart., November 11, 18M, and have realded la thla city ever alaee November SI, 1873. As a member of the ttrand Army of the Republic, Mr. Keld took a part la the ceremoalea attcndlaff the burial of the uakaona dead soldier hero of the narbl war. Electric Flash Gives Sigrtal for Two-Minute Pause in Many Lands. In the nation's capital, In the silent city populated with w*ir heroes on the wind-swept heights of Arlington, across the Potomac, and far beyond, throughout every city and hamlet in this land. Armistice day is being ob served as ' a national holiday with general thought of the supreme sacri fice as typified in the unknown hero buried today with all the honors the greatest nation in the world could K While business and industry gen erally are suspended everywhere in the United States, there ate a few public utility and other businesses that must be kept running for the public welfare. But even there?rall 1 road trains, street cars, hotels, tele ! phone service, the electric power com panies. that keep many industries going?stopped for two silent respect for the hero dead promptly at noon. i From the Naval Observatory, the i weather bureau, the Arlington wlre j less towers, promptly at n""n I flashed broadcast, not only it,hro"f lout this country, wherever the ether i and electric current could carry the I hash, but across tne seven seas and i international boundaries, the official time' so that everywhere in this coun try and the world besides, all the people paused at the same mtnute. ^ At 12 noon, official Washington time Washington said ?'Flash?noon. At 12:02, official time, Washington said "12:02," thus giving the exact of ficial time for the two minutes of S'TWs silent pause included ev"y train coming in or going out of the Washington Terminal station. INDIANS PAY SUPREME TRIBUTE TO UNKNOWN Plenty Coos, Lone Wolf, Amos Bed Owl and Stranger Horse Lay Coup Stick on Casket., Four Indian tribal heroes marched solemnly between the lanes of 8"eI}1 spectators at the ceremonies in Ari lngton today and placed on the casket of the unknown hero the supreme tribute of the native American?a coup stick and war bonnet. Plenty Coos, chief of Crows, Lono Wolf of the Kiowa tribe and Amor Red Owl and Stranger Horse-Sioux were the representatives of the nrst Americans at Arlington. i The coup stick marks the moBt ! valiant deeds of Indian heroes, i When an Indian touched another in ! a fight, coming within range of ar I rows and tomahawk to display hlH S sheer physical bravery, lie was en titled to carry the coup stick, usually adorned with feathers of an eagle, 'the.bird typifying courage. Only proven braves wo.re the wai 'bonnet. Consent from the tribe had ! to be obtained to make a war bon I net and when it was completed with ! much ceremoiiy the article was re garded as the most important. item of his apparel. SAPP HAS SEEN 23 YEARS' SERVICE WITH ENGINEERS Sergeant Who Represented Corps Wears Medals for Expert Shooting. Master Sergt. Burt Sapp of the En gineer School detachment at Camp Humphreys represented the Corps of Engineers at the ceremonies. Master Sergt. Sapp has seen twenty-three years' service in the Corps of En gineers. having enlisted on April 27, 1S98. During this time he has been in numberless engagements and ha? seen service in Alaska, the Philip pines. Mexico, France and Germany. During the late war his record was distinctive. He rose from the ranks to the grade of major and took part In the Important battles of the A. 13 F., including the Champagne Marne. the Alsne offensive, the Oise offensive and the battle of the Ar gonne forest. He conducted himself with distinction in every case, receiv ing . special commendation from his superiors and the devoted loyalty of the men who served under him. Sergt Sapp now holds the rank of major of engineers in the Officers Reserve Corps. In addition, he wears medals for expertness in both rifle and pistol shooting. At present he is serving in the capacity of chief clerk at the Engineer School. Camp Humphreys. Va. This Is the training school for officers of the Corps of Engineers, hence the Importance of Sergt. Sapp's present duties. At the exercises today, he. was one of the government's invited guests,' :?&.?g with distinguished soldiers from other branches of the Army, Importan' government officials and famous rep resentatives of -the allied nations. COOPER REPREHNTS "Y." Over Fifty Members of the Associa tion in Line of March. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the local-Y. M. C. A^, at tended the services at Arlington, as a representative both of[ the interna tional *T" and the local Y. The international committee also included I. B. Rhodes representing the state secretaries: C. V. Bibbar, overseas secretaries: F. A. McCarl, I Army and Navy secretaries, and J. Is. Tichenor, home .service secretaries. 1 More than fifty representatives of ithe association were in the line of mfrch. to: the. national cepietery. . ? . ? - Only five states?Iowa, Florida, Wert Virginia. Alabama and New Mexico?do not regulate in any way the hours In whichwomen may, Atfbrk.. Z - ? - ? " LITTERED STREETS LIE IN WAKE OF THRONGS Despite appeals that have been made to the people of/ Washington for more than a month 'to keep the National Capital clean and attractive during the arms conference, Pennsylvania avenue was strewn with torn newspapers and a number of boxes when the proces sion for the unknown soldier ended. Supt. Morris Haaker and Asst. Supt. Costigah of the street cleaning depart ment anticipated such an occurrence, however, and had a corps of "white wings" ready with brooms and wagons to go to work as soon as the last line of marchers went by. Before the crowds along the side j walks had dispersed the street cleaners j were on the Avenue gathering up the j paper and other litter. Thousands of spectators brought bundles of newspapers with them this morning and laid them across the j cable that had been stretched along | the route of the procession so that they might lean against the barrier with out damage to their clothing. Comparatively few remembered the cletfn-up appeal and took the news papers with them when they left the Avenue. RULE ISSUED FOR ROGERS. Justice Stafford of the District Su preme Court has issued a rule on Secretary of War Weeks to show cause November 28 why a mandamus should not be issued against him tc compeL him to vacate an order of former Secretary Baker placing Maj Wilbur Rogers on the retired list of the Army. Through Attorneys Cov ington, Burling and Rublee. the officer declares he was retired in violation of his constitutional rights and de prived of his rank, after twelve years' service, without being heard in opposition thereto. ELEVATOR FALL FATAL George Thomas Harward. jr.. man ager of the business of the Asbestos CovieringOompany, Woolworth build ing, 91ft D street, whose unconscious form was found at the bottom of the elevator shaft in the building a week ago. died at Emergency Hospital yes terday. It is thought he fell from an upper floor while in the building early Friday night. The injured man did not regain consciousness while in the hospital. Coroner Nevitt will hold an inquest at the morgue at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternnnn. RUFICIAL EYES ?we make a special ty of fitting them. A. Kahn, Inc., 935 F St. It would really PAY YOU to Invent a few moments Inspecting oar glorious stock of Dresses & Coats Onr DRESS and COAT stock consist* of the newest and rickfRt of exclusive material* of the Elegrnnt Chiffon Velvet*. Du? tyne Dresses, Bolivia,, FanvelaJne. Pollyannn Coats. At a savins from JM? to ?25. N TOGS EL Jot of wcarh O attention on your part or that of a paid attendant can be so aura and satisfactory a* the service rendered by V*A?INN?APOUr %/rl hkat rsqulato* "TkiHMUtodki Hesting Plaat" Automatically operates the heating plant lor you day sad night?fives you more comfort than yon have ever be fore enjoyed ?insures safety from over heating?eaves enough fuel to pay for itself in a season or two. Can he quickly and easily in stalled, and connects with any Keating plaat burning ooal. gas or oil. MITML SERVICE MfEM, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS 1411 New York Are. Phone Main 3883 Used Cars The Automobile For Sale col* umns of The Star are the quick? est and most economical method for the disposition of your used car "and the beat market for the purchase of a desirable car. ? 1.1 ? >? v a v ? ? * "< "? ? * s ?*111 ^ ? -???: LINE OF PARADE HALTS IN HONOR OF WAR DEAD Marchers in Armistice Say Cele bration, Pittsburgh, Stop Two Minutes at Noon. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. November 11.? A parade 'of 25,000 persons celebrat ing tbe third Armistice day anniver sary paused for two minutes at 12 o'clock today to honor the soldier dead. The "zero" hour?12" noon?was signalized by the firing; of a salute from one of the big guns of Monument Hill, on the north side of the city, across the Allegheny river from the old French and English strongholds at the point. The parade included soldiers and marines of the Foreign Legion and the American Legion, war mothers and nurses and SOU members of the Pittsburgh Aero Club escorted by air planes. The paradi wound from the North Side through the business sec tion in the Pittsburgh triangle to the residential districts, where it dis banded. Many business houses closed during the day. while banks and schools de clared a holiday. 50-50 POLICY ADOPTED. The board of representatives of Federal Employes' Union. No. 2. last night approved the "fifty-fifty" policy* of oo-operation between employes and officials of the government recently enunciated by William J. Hendrick?*, president of the local. Samuel L*. Grosh was appointed chairman of organization; Dlvid R. Glass, finance; George A. Warren, resolutions: J. W. Glnder. insurance and C. D. Anderson, ways ancTmeaiif*. NEWSPAPER MEN MEET THOSE OF OTHER NATIONS Gathering at Press Club Is Told How News Is Gathered in Washington. Newspaper men of the world open ed their work at the conference on limitation of armament at a busin.PKi and information meeting last night at the National Press Club. Officials of the government and of newspaper organizations explained to their visit ing colleagues the methodsrof gath ering news In Washington and the regulations for the press at the con ference. t The meeting was opened b.v former Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan, who read. "I Am the Printing Preas," by Day. and later made ail ur gent appeal to the writers to set forth the facts of the tonference lucidly and without bias. "It is with you men." he said, "that !t rests to Inform the peoples of the world?the real determining factor? of the events and issues of this con ference." Piano numbers by Louis A. Potter and vocal solos by H. Le /toy Lewis, baritone, were warmly received. Addresses were made by Richard V. Oulahan. chairman of the American Press Council; Robert Barry, chair man of the standing committee of correspondents: Henry Suydam and Phillip Patchln of the State Depart ment, and Frederic J. Haskln, chair man of the entertainment committee of the Pres." Club. Representatives of the foreign press In several short speeches felicitated the American officials and news papermen on the arrangements for the convenience at the conference. KAHN NAMES COMMITTEE. Chairman Kahn of the House com mittee on military affairs, yesterday ap pointed a committee which will repre sent the military affairs committee at the services over the unknown dead in the rotunda of the Capitol and at the exercises in Arlington national | cemetery, consisting of the following: Representatives Frank L. Greene Vermont, W. Frank James, Michigan; John Walter Hill, Maryland; Harry M. Wurzbaoh, Texas; Lewis A. Frothing nam, Massachusetts; Percy E. Quin, Mississippi; Herbert T. Fisher, Ten I nessee, and Philip H. Stoll, South Caro lina. Phon* for Appointment 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road M. 80.15 Col. 10153 "Meet Me at Heller*tP Quality Plus Economy in LEATHER i Pair Half Sole*. Average Prlee. 25c, Can Be Found sat Our Two Store* Capital Shoe Finding* Co.. I'nloa Shoe Flnriinicn Co. ; F St. !N.W. .'1219 M St. IV.W. ? ' ?? ?> T ?> X o X ?> ?> mu ndt s Economy Corner 736-738 Seventh Street, Corner H St. These Coats come to us from makers ot high repute are proud to sell and guarantee at the regular prices. The Plush Coats are extra good grade?with big fur collars of Coney and Beaverette, splendidly lined and modeled with full sweep. .A - The Cloth Coats are in the fine Bolivia and Velour?self trimmed or with big real fur collars?Beaverette, Seal in 2?loose, 1 belted and fitted models?all silk lined. All sizes. " Children's Coats for Saturday This Big Special mtZ, $/1.98 0 * 2 to 6 years JL=== Handsome Velour and Sport Cloth Coats for Kid- ~ _ ?? dies from 6 to 14 years?with self or fur collars; warm 37."o.i|)MijU and dressy-Coats Just 60 Silk Velvet Hats ?handsomely embroidered?in all the leading colors? ^ ? _ _ the popular Hat of the season. fl* | ?TQ Actual value $5. For Saturday, * 1 ?w 2 x t 2 2 2 2 2 ?> At the Sacrifice Price? i T X ? X i f X X I 2 X T I i