The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

Tito Man'a fir la! WeathM f4-PLY COLLARS WHY CAY 25 D. J. Kaufman, Inc, 1905-07 tit 17th St. N. W.

PEACE INCREASES USE OF GASOLINE ABROAD More Fuel Needed by U. S. Motor Trucks. The overseas demand for motor transport grade of gasoline haa increased rather than diminished since the signing of the armistice, it was announced last night by the United States Fuel Administration. The motor transport grade and the two aviation qualities are the chief items in the overseas demands upon American sources of supply.

The aviation demands are greatly decreaaed. These overseas requirements, as well as domestic needs, will have a considerable bearing on any decision as to whether it Is desirable to fix a standard of quality for domestic motor gasoline. The question of a domestic standard has been under consideration for some time. The fixing of a domestic motor standard vill depend, it was stated, upon the question dt ability to supply and the consideration of price of all petroleum which would be directly affected by an alteration of gasoline grades. Just Received Big Shipment of BICYCLES These are the latest 1 proved models with all the be4t patents and com fortable features.

Broad handle the kind of vehicle you've wanted. Come In and get our prices. HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 522 Tenth Street Northwest Headquarter! fcr RIF FIN'S SHOE POLISHES FINE DRESSINGS Capital ShotsyFinHings Co. 537 STREET N.

W. M-ln ffKMnvfrn. D. C. KODAK DerelopiE? Prin ing Satisfactory Work or Xo Charge.

I the National Remembrance Shcp Mir 14th St. and Pa. Ave. The Stor? loaf Phjnaau Recommends. russes 3S Tear, I trained attendants for ladies.

I'mate rooms. The GIBSON 917 St. LOANS HCSfliiiG Orsircnds. batches. Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge.

Business TranHnrlfd MxcIukUcIt There. Take at IZtla Street ano Pennsylvania aveaaae. for sad of Hliehwaj llrldze. One ear ticket enek wav. DoL't' Hospital Special sale of the finest Jointed DoIIh hul It in our Hospital.

to lit any doll In stock. Gan-er. Art Store 907 ST. X. E.

ATTRACTIVE SIGNS IPIMES SIGN CO. 803 9th St. N.W. UATEMALA COFFEE Won Grand Prize 11 Panama-Pacific AIJSMfl Exposition. M.

E. SWING CO, sad sts. W. Main Coffees, Teas. Sugars.

HOLIDAY DANCE to aId orphansI Catholic Knights of America Will Give Thanksgiving Benefit. Catholic Knights of America will give their thirty-flftb benefit for St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Thanksgiving night. The entertainment and ball will be held in the Central Colia- eum Hall over Center Market. At no other year has there been greater need for donations of money, food, medicines, clothing and fuel for the upkeep of the institution than I 1 this year, M.

A. Keane. chairman of the committee on donations, said last night. All gifts may be sent jto the anylum. 924 street northwest.

The music for the ball will be under the direction of Prof. John N. Pistorio. The refreshments, confectionery and flower booths will be in charge of the Daughters of Isabella. The personnel of the various committees is as follows: Executive? George J.

Nolte, president; I. Gwynn Gardiner, vice president; P. A. Tobin. I secretary, and John Shughrue.

treasurer. Reception J. Nolte. chairman; George R. Repetti.

B. Frank Saul. John Finn, A. B. Coppes.

M. Frank Ruppert. John A. Madigan. Michael Dowd.

George KilTeen. C. Cieble. Michael A. Mess.

William McGuire. Dr. John J. Slattery. John Rudden.

John Dermody. Lawrence Mangan. Aloysius C. Joy. Edward Voigt, W.

A. Simpson. John J. Fuller. Hon.

M. M. Doyle. George A. Howe.

J. Murphy. F. D. McAuliffe.

Lee A. Rover, Dr. J. Rosier Biggs. Arthur J.

Tholl. Dr. William B. Pairo, Elmer E. Fisher.

Anton Oatnian. Arrangements for H. Buscher, chairman; Dr. W. P.

Kenealy. J. J. Fuller, D. D.

Gardiner. jT. B. McNamen, B. A.

Conlon. D. E. Connell. Dr.

T. F. Lowe, A. Giebel. G.

Kraram. J. C. Elbert. A.

Nolte. J. F. A. O'Brien, W.

F. Schaefer, Dr. C. J. Mess.

T. Himmelberg. W. New! lands, G. R.

Ostmann. Dr. W. A. Mess.

B. A. Weiss, A. B. Ostrwnn.

A. Dlenelmann. B. A. Rover, W.

Koppers. E. J. Ackerman. J.

A. Berberich, A. Shields. G. Weiss.

D. A. Gardiner. Dr. J.

V. Cogan. W. Messink. J.

O. i Allen, C. R. Schoeneman and J. W.

Burdette. Conduct of H. DeLacy. chairman; Dr. A.

D. Wilkinson. P. J. Nee.

J. T. D. Burns. B.

Busjsink. A. B. Kirby and John J. Burch.

Press and A. 1 D. Wilkinson, chairman; William H. DeLacy. C.

J. Columbus. P. J. Nee.

James F. Shea. Dr. C. E.

O'Connor and E. P. Harrington. A. Madigan.

chair? man; J. J. Fuller. John Finn. J.

J. Dermody and William McGuire. I Margaret L. jCoope. Brinton.

jDeVaney. Auth. Roddy. Mulhare. Howe.

Ardeeser. Connor. Donohoe. I Daly. McAulifTe.

Hasfcell. Graves, Fisher. Lanigan. Taltavull. Flynn.

I Belt. O'Shea. Doynfy. Hartnett. Diiscoll.

Gcddard. McCarthy. Don-! nelly. MrGillivury. Pairo.

Cantwell. Reed. Simpson. Wall. Reith and I Misses Haltigan.

Boswell. Albright. Bolcnd. Coleman. Becker.

Cotter. I Beall. Brverton. Dohertv. Butsch.

McNally. Kelly, Gallagher. Latch-' I ford. King. Moriartv.

Murray, OH-; phant. Madigan. Ruppert. Shea. Wolfe and Monahan.

GREAT LAKES "GOBS" SEE CAPITAL'S GLORY i Glorying from the Great I Lakes Naval Trainirrg Station, who put it over on the stern sold braiders of Annapolis by winning one of the1 season's fastest football matches. spent yesterday sightseeing in the i National Capital. Ith the football team and party of supporters who came down from Chlj cago way was the entire editorial of the Great Lakes These enterprising gob scribes possession of a newspaper plant In Baltimore immediately after the game Saturday and beat the other newspapers on the streets with the news by sixty minutes. When asked how they liked 'Washj ington. the navy boys marveled at I its beauty, but there was no doubt as to where their hearts were when they pointed to the following little I poein in their journal: AYE-CHI.

They say the East's a classy place. I And that It's up to snuff, But give um Chi and the dirty loop. For us. that is the stuff. National Credit Men Offer Red Cross Aid 1 The National Association of Credit Men has placed its facilities at the disposal of the Red Cross for the benefit of any business being carI ried on by the family of a soldier or sailor, according to an announcement made at headquarters last night.

The adjustment bureau of each local association of credit men is to co-operate with the local home service of the Red Cross, wherever any Imsiness in his absence commercial advice or relief. This service is being by the National Association of Credit! Men free of charge. "If writes J. H. Tre-1 goe.

secretary-treasurer of the na- tional association, to W. Frank Per- i -Jons, director general of ciyilian relief of the Red Cross, "our bureaus can tuke over the affairs of a merI chant and liquidate them at a mum cost and a maximum of protec? Application for this service 1 should be made through the nearest home service section of the Red Cross. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, Jf. J.

I KAY MORE. ATLANTIC OTT VORLDS GREATEST BOTEL SUCCESS GIFTS GALORE BY RED GROSS 291,004,000 Articles Produced by Women for Soldiers' Comfort. How the women of America have contributed toward making things comfortable for Sams overseas told in a report made public by the War -Council of the American Red Cross. A total of 291.004.000 necessary articlea hava been produced by American women. These Include 253,196.000 surgical dressings.

14.089.000 knitted articles. refugee gal mwtta. and 2i.255.000 hospital garments and supplies. All of the articlea produced were made from raw materials valued at J40.000.000 and when completed into garments and necessaries for the soldiers and sailors the articles-were valued at $59,000,000. These figures represent the work done during the past year alone.

Kvrrr Saldler Kavored. Practically every American soldier who has been abroad and many of those who were not so fortunate as to get across have received some of these articles, sweaters, socks, muftlars. helmets, wristlets, etc. The work of the Hed Cross is still to go on. It is the aim of the organization to similarly supply allied troops who will not be disbanded for some time, soldiers who will remain In American training camps during the coming winter, and thousands of impoverished refugees in the war-stricken diatrlcts.

Since America entered the war millions of yards of gauxe, 100.000.000 yards of fabric and millions of pounds of yarn have been purchased and made into useful garments for the use of our soldiers and sailors and for the allies. U. S. MUST ASSIST ALL SOLDIERS ON FARMS Government Must Legislate to Make Work Profitable. "You are no real friend of the soldier if you provide him with land from which he cannot support himself." Charles A.

I-yman. secretary of the National Board of Farm Organizations. "If by Jugglinx the market, by recstablishment of speculation by legsl prosecution for those who organize for the purpose of getting cost of production, you make it unprofitable for the trained farmer to live on the farm, you cannot expect the soldier to take the land you Cor the soldier is becoming a watchword of the politician." said Mr. Lyman. "Those who advocate this policy should remember that the returned soldier will not go on the land to be a serf, a peasant or a slave to the land.

They must remember that the returned soldier must make a living from the land. "Any land program must have with it a clear plan of organizing the industrial industry of the country so that the soldier can make a living The soldier is no fool; he will go to the city if he cannot do so." WEATHER CONDITIONS. LOCAL FORECAST. District of Columbia and Maryland Fair Moodav and probably Tuesday; little change in gentle to moderate west winda. Virginia: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday little rhanfc in temperature; moderate nortn to west winds.

EN A EC AST The Gulf of Mexico disturbance of Saturday night is moving rapidly northeastward iome distanrr off the South Atlantic ttiest with moderate intensity, and the rains hare eeasetl in the Southern States There is another dia of marked character the extreme nth west, and rains and snows were quite general west of Rocky Mountains. There were also light snows in the Central Plains States and the Trxas PanliandK Elsewhere the weather was fair, although s.ith quite low from the Lakes eastward, except New England and the northern Lake region temperatures are below the seasonal aver age although with recovery since Saturday' night in the Plain? Statea and the Kocky Mountain region. With the exct-ption of rain Tuesday or Tuesday night in the lower Valler. the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday east cf the Mississippi River with somewhat higher temperatures in the South. Storm warnings are displayed on the Southern California Coast.

LOCAL Midnight, 2 a.m.. 31; 4 a.m., 29; 6 a.m.. 27; 8 a.m.. 36; 10 a.m.. 32; 12 noon.

37; 2 p.m., 4 p.m.. 41; 6 p.m.. 39; 8 p.m., 10 p.m.. 23. Highest.

42; lowest. 25. Relative humidity: 8 a.m., 2 p.m., 58; r.rn.. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.).

0. Hours of sunshine, Per cent of possible sunshine, 3f. DEPARTURES. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 168; excess of temperature since 1, 1518, 42; accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1918.

8.32; deficiency of precii itation since Not. 1, 1918, 1.14, Temperature same date last year; Highest, 37; lowest, OTHER TEMPERATURES. Lowest Highest previous night. fall. Atlanta.

Ga 48 20 .44 Atlantic City, N. 40 30 Boston. Mass 54 32 rliicago. 111 22 20 tTereland. Ohio 36 21 Denver.

Col Des Moihes. Iowa 32 16 Paso. Tex 52 34 .03 Helena. Moot 24 4 Indianapolis, Ind 21 Jacksonville. Fla 63 52 .33 Kansas City, Mo 30 24 Memphis.

Tenn New Orleans, La 54 46 .02 New York. N. 40 Phoenix. Aria 52 Pittsburgh. Pa 34 36 Portland.

Ore .19 Halt lake City, Utah 24 .18 St. Louie, Mo. 34 28 San Francisco, Cal. 58 52 TIDE TABLES. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today-Low tide, a.m.

and 8Jl p.m.; high tide, 1 If a.m. and 1:53 p.m. THE SUN AND MOON. 7KM a.m.; sets. 4:49 p.m.

Automobile lamias to be lighted at 5:19 p.m. "Wade H. Cooper, President. Saving Means Character Building! Build a solid character foundation with the dollars you've earned by saving a definite amount each week. Start your ac? count now with us.

INTEREST. The Oldest Sa rings Bank in Waldington. 710 Fourteenth Street N. W. VETERAN OF SPANISH WAR RETURNED HOME WOUNDED Twenty-two ago Mrs.

Jeannette Clements, 78, 2714 street northwest, saw her son. Sergt. Hugh H. Clements, off for the Spanish-Amerlcan War. Yesterday she learned that he was at the United States Debarkation Hospital.

Staten Island. N. a returned wounded soldier from the Western front. With the declaration of war, Sergt. Clements came to Washington from Gettysburg to offer his services for the country which he had served a score of years before.

His age barred him. for he had passed his 42d birthday, so he accepted a position as guard and messenger in the Ordnance Department. Finally, seeking Secretary Baker personally. Sergt Clements received a special dispensation permitted him to re-enter the service and to receive an immediate assignment overseas. I to Mother.

Fighting "Kaiser Bill" has been the special job of Sergt. Clements since June 12. 191 fc. when he left Camp Humphreys with the 117th Engineers for CAPITAL MAIN AERIAL CENTER American Aviation Urges Commissioners to Aid Venture. The future of Washington as an aerial center is anticipated by the Aerial League of America, which of! fers to co-operate In every to extend the employment of aircraft for civil purposes, in a letter ad- dressed to the Commissioners of the District.

With the expansion of the aerial mail service It is expected that Washington will become one of the principal landing places of this service. Denver Mountain Center. Plans are now made, it hasj been stated by the postoffice ties, to extend the aerial mail service from coast to coast, with landing fields at the large cities. In the Western extension, Denver has been discussed as the logical Rocky Mountain headquarters, with Portland for I the Northwestern section and San Francisco for the Pacific Coast divl-1 sion. Branches from thene terminals' I will take in the surrounding areas.

Aviators, by the United States for military protection, may be diverted to this service. There will be available for this work 20.000 1 army, navy and Marine Corps aviators and 250,000 men who have served as ground officers or'mechanics or assistants tn one of the branches of the air service. A portion of these will be assigned to the postal service, it has been stated, as soon as th? planes are released the War Department. BIRTHS REPORTED. WHITE.

Joseph P. and Lillian F. Wrtby. girl. Robert K.

and Mae L. Williams, boy. Peter J. and Eugenia Edward A. and Lewio Sea boy.

Wardney C. and Ruth M. Hnarr. fgirl Frank O. and Mollic boy.

and Emma W. M. and Nellie A. boy. (J.

and Lillian E. O'Neill, fftl. Philip T. and Rachel K. girl.

Maurice E. Marie C. McDonald, boy. Luciano and A. boy.

Laurerc? and Florence A. Lanadale. girL Brie T. and Eleanor King. girl.

Levin and Charlotte R. Handy, girl. Louia and Marion G. girl. L.

and Karab E. Hughea. girl. Robert B. and Ethel M.

Gordon, boy. Frauk B. and Grace M. L. and Carre L.

Crouch. girl. Maurice E. and Bertha Ball, boy. Daniel J.

and Elizabeth Brown, boy. COLORED. Jimmy A. and Satie boy. James and Jessie Mitchell, gifl.

DEATH RECORD. wnrrm Leah McPartland. 22 years. Providence Hoa. Charles N.

Saxton. 46, 2027 Portner pi. nw. Annie Williams, 45. 504 Dahlia Mrtle Oeiger.

23. Garfield Hospital. Rail C. Iluaeell. .3.

Walter Reed Hospital. Stewart B. Lee. 61. Garfield Hospital.

Luther C. Thompson. 68. 635 5th at. nw.

COLORED. Joseph Carter. 19. Knox court sw. Harriet Brown.

72, Garfirld D. C. Win, Bobinaon, 3 daya. 237 Georgia ate. nw Mlgs Nellie Brooks, of Washington.

is the guest of friende, near Km rn or ton. ltd. the front. His letters to his mother, 7S years old and 100 per cent Ameri- can, tell of his military duties and of his loyalty and confidence In Uncle "The treatment accorded the men right along is fine, and there is no kick coming from any of us. We are all anxious to do our best and gain 1 the victory and end the war," he wrote from France.

"I must say that the Red Cross is of great help over here to the boys and even in the front! lines and deserves great thanks from the whole country." Inquiries About Sou. It is not known how seriously he is wounded. The Red Cross is aiding Mrs. Clements to get into direct com- 1 munication with her son. "If you blind," Mrs.

Clements wrote her son. "I will lead you. and if you have lost your leg. I will be your crutch, for I am proud that you i were able to serve your country." A brother of Sergt. Clements was killed in the Spanish-American war and lies buried at Manzanillo.

PURELY PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cannon, of Washington, have been the guests of Mrs.

Cannon's mother. Mrs. S. W. Brooks, at Leesburg.

Va. Mrs. T. Edward Gardner, of is visiting Mrs. Anna Fisher, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Costin Price, of Fairfield. motored to Washington for the week-end. Mrs.

E. Horsey, of Ellicott City. is spending several days with relatives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Shirley C. Morgan, of Washington, spent the week-end with Mr. Morgan's father in Aberdeen, Md. SEND WORKERS TO PEACE JOBS D. C.

Labor Board Planning to Place All War Employes. Peace-time jobs for released war is the problem of the District Community Labor Board of the United States Employment Service, and a meeting to consider ways and means will be held next at 1410 Pennsylvania avenue. Already the local office announces that it has plsced a large number of war workers In peaqe employments, among them being men who had entered war work through the efforts of the Community Labor Board and are now going back to the. non-war work from which they were taken. Government clerical employes who had hesn released also have been placed in new positions by the local office.

Maay Lseal Opeaiafi. Local business men are asking for salesmen, porters, messengers, elevator operators, office and store clerks and chauffeurs. Opportunities for sheet metal workers. electricians, steamfltters, carpenters and laborers are also open in number for the men of the District. One thousand per cent increase in efficiency in the United States Employment Service is noted since Its reorganisation In January.

The United States Employment Service has directed to employment since its reorganisation' last January approximately 2,500.000 men. It has increased Its local office force from 90 to 900 in that time. PREACHERS' PENSIONS IS MINISTER'S PLEA Rev. J. T.

B. Smith Asks Contritutions to Aid Dependents. J. T. B.

of Chicago, manager of preachera' pension fund in the Methodist Episcopal Church Conference of Baltimore, made a yesterday morning at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church for the fund. Dr. Lucien Clark presided and spoke eulogistically of the effort to care for the retired ministers. Dr. Smith in "Practically all Protestant churches are making strenuous efforts to provide pensions for the worn-out preachers and adequate care of the widows and dependent orphans of deceased ministers.

The average tulary of the Protestant preachers is barely $1,000. This salary proves that if the preacher were to save he would rob himself and family of the necessities of life, and cripple own efficient service as pastor and precher. Dr. Smith added that the three Baltimore districts had already raised $145,000 of the $500,000 quota and were still in the campaign. CELEBRATE SUFFRAGE VICTORIES IN 4 STATES Leaders Here Jubilant Over Success of Campaign.

Suffrage victories in South Dakota, Michigan and Oklahoma were celebrated yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of the National American Woman Suffrage headquarters. "We have given the Senate the most practical proof possible of the increase in suffrage sentiment." said Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. "All three of these States deplored the necessity of individual amendment campaigns. The country wants the Federal amendment.

"Michigan did not have a woman's campaign." said Senator Townsend. "It had a people's campaign." "It was the silent vote turned talkative that put Oklahoma women across." said Miss Marjorie Shuler, who had charge of the Oklahoma campaign. "Oklahoma has the disi tinction of being the first Southern Democratic State to enfranchise its women." Please Let Us Have YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner Order FOR DdiciousIceGeain i As Soon as Possible i You know the help situation is such that we may not be able to deliver all orders placed after Wednesday. We Deliver All Orders of One Gallon or More Why not give nt a standing order to deliver Carry's delicious Ice Cream to you every Sunday? It is the cheapest and best dessert yea can serve. Drop Ptotal or Call Lincoln 5900 Carry Ice Cream 1337 St.

S. E. SHOP KARLY SHOP KARLY Useful Christmas Gifts of Character and. Worth Writing Cases wanted style? some specially arranged and fitted for men in the service. Shown in the most attractive leathers.

Priced up from $3.75 USEFUL GIFTS FOR MEN IN THE "SERVICE." Work Baskets quality styles in wicker, fine Morocco and pigskin; rich colors; silk or leather lined; fitted with requisites for sewing or embroidering. Prices start at $6 Becker's Leather Goods Co. 1324-1326 Street 843,000 TONS LESS COAL DUG IN WEEK Contrary to expectations a further decrease in coal production, both-bi; tu mi nous and anthracite, la shown in I the report issued yesterday by the United States Administration for the week ended November K. The bituminous production fell oT 661.040 net tons, and anthracite 182.000 net to us rom the previous week's ftKureU. The relaxation from the war tension and the Peace holiday, the oi the Fuel Administration 1 state, account for this decrease.

AMUSEMENTS. ATlftl Al A I I Charles DiLmjham preaecta BACK TO RT 1 Allium I.r Baron EARTH BURTON HOLMES TODAY MAT. it 4:30 WITH THE "YANKS" ENGLAND Reserved tSOe, TRr and 91 STRAND TOD Dixan'a Maaterpleee ONE WOMAN Wltk taperH All-Mar Caat VE8 lie GARDEN EVKV OLIVE TELL "SECRET STRINGS" THE MEW LYCEUM Pa. are. at 11th at, Frank.

8:15. The Military Maids. Featuring Frank- (iraham. Carolina Warner and The Htki chorus Dver. AMUSEMENTS Vfiy at FsHUfctKT M.i.- Tkiir.

atteactiOw WW. A. BRADV riiwu "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK" With Laura Walker and i eMk wiii Pwlor. Bedroom and SHUBERT-BELASCO TOWIC.HT. MVr HAT.

New York Theater Surcm IHI I Original at ptarrd at tht VII PnnceKa Thratrr. New York, for HAM Kllf hk-ImW. WH? WW I Hal CmrroU and COK KRT OF TNR N.Y. SYMPHONY WTIKTl ORCHESTRA WALTERI DURMTK. TUESDAY, NOV.

26 MtUMm JASCHA HEIFETZ Ticaeta of T. Arthur baiith UK at. STOLE THE HAT" B. F. KEITH'S HOLTS THREK THIRV NEXT FRITZI SCHEFF Berford.

A mr. A I man A Khea. Etr. At? ial Rfd fMm 'Of to CRANDALL'S Metropouy rrfin 10 JO a. mi.

to 1 (aMBilltrf on Infort tlie TklH and l.t U. S. War Picl UNDE FOUR FLAGS 1 ntrrprr 11 (ton. I Loews iALACk m. isik Oaatinoon JO am.

to II ALL WKKK CARUSO In Ilia laUial Pketeplar "MY COUSIN 4ttrartlnn FATTY ARBUCKLE In "The Sheriff A LOEWS ft Columbia fit. at OooUriti uf am. to I Nov. CHARLES RAY "The Law of the North A Altrtrtlea FATTY ARBUCKLE In "1W Sheriff' gayety ft ALL THIN WKHh MOLLIE WILLIAMS' GREATEST SHOW HI). Navy Relief Benefit Pimmwda da 0 Iftil'eU Thaatufiriac.

3. cinri Iv aale T. Arthur 8uuU a. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS..