Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 23

T Appro*imately 2,000 Player-Piano ROLLS | 4 for $1.00 ; They are all new and embrace many | of the quickest selling numbers in the | season’s stock. | | Former Prices, 50c to $1.50 [ Included in the Sale are: I Vocalstyle Word Rolls, Classic Rolls | i I et 2 | i I Popular Piano Numbers i Fox Trots, Jazz, Two-steps, ‘ Overtures, Etc. [ ! Czechoslovakia for Bohemia.” THE . EVENING STAR, ' WASHINGTON, .D. C. AMUSEMENTS @Gilbert K. Chesterton. Gilbert K. Chesterton, who = has been paradoxing his way through i] | the United States lately, came to Washington yesterday and told an audlence at the National Theater all about the “Ignorance of the Edu- cated.” Needless to say, a good time was had by all. It is hard to report Mr. Chesterton’s remarks, unless they are taken ver- batim and transcribed from steno- graphic notes. Giving the sense of his statements takes away the Ches- tertonian tinge. Judging from Mr. Chesterton's re- marks yesterday, however, the ig- norance of the educated would ap- pear to be as harmless as the au- thor's apparent delight in pointing it out. As an instance, he described at length the idea, retained by the “educated” of early man's method of witning a wife, to wit.: By knock- ing her on the head with a stout club and dragging her away to a cave. “It would seem,” sald the speaker, “to argue an exaggerated and unnatural sense of delicacy, which is certainly not self-evident in the fact of such a simple society. I could not understand why, if prim- itive man was so very rude, primi- tive woman should be so absurdly refined.” Nor is there anything in history which would substantiate the theory, continued the author, tHat primitive woman was so much more averse to matrimony than her mod- ern sister. Wells, tory of the World.” “doubtful enthnological He ridiculed the name of He also Mr. Chesterton did not lose his op-| portunity to talk a little about H. G.; particularly his recent “His-' An Appeal for Home Charities With their current budgets not yet half subscribed the Associated Charities and Citizens’ Relief Association are facing the future with no little concern. : u?lghe,res nsibilities of home service confronting these family-welfare organizations are the responsibilities of the community as a whole. This work for the prevention as well as the relief of distress in the District of Columbia must be done if Washington is to fulfill its duty to its helpless and dependent. These home charities need your support. In giving it you show your willingness to share your prosperity with the other fellow, who by reason of illness, loss of work or othet misfortune is looking to us right now for help. Without liberal support we cannot live up to our motto, “When a family 1s in trouble, we are in trouble.” Contributions may be sent to either of the charities, or to Howard S. Reedside, treasurér, 923 H street n.w. (Signed) MILTON E. AILES, . Chairman Joint Finance Committee. The common variety of garden snail has 14,175 teeth in 135 rows of 106 each. Another variety has 21,000 in 140 rows. Blue comes ouf white in photo- graphy, red looks like black, and light yellow and pink appear as vary- ing tints of gray. . THE - , FRIDAY, ' FEBRUARY 11, '192T1. TURK ENVOYS MUST UNITE London Will Not Receive Separate -Delegates From Factions. LONDON, February 10.—In view of the expressed intention of two Turk- ish delegations, the Kemalists and the Constantinopitsts, to participate in the London conference, Great Britain has intimated to the Constantinople government that two. separate dele- gations cannot be recelved; that the: must decide between them which wiil represent Turkey. The original invitation was sent to the authorities of Constantinople, and while iope was expressed that the na- tionallsts would jolm the Constantino- ple de 'ltlox no luvitation was ex- tended to ther, ‘The Constantinople correspondent of the London Times says it has been de- cided that Tewflk Pasha and Mus ha Reshid Pasha will only represent ho porte at the London conference. The sultan has exprossed the great- est dissatisfaction over the arrange- ' t8 for the defense of the Turkish :Mah he considers to bo in bad WOMEN DISCUSS WAGES. Waint Standard Pay and a 48-Hour Week. NEW YORK, February 11.—Repre- sentatives of various women's organ- isations In eastern states interested ) in industrial and social legislation | gathered here today for a conference on the comparative standards of hours and wages and their effect on women in industry. Women from Massachusetts, Con- necticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island. Delaware, Pennsylvania and New York advocated methods of bringing all states up to a forty-eight-hour-week 0 YOU TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR HOME? Paint will keep it new and attractive-looking. Interior and Exterior Work. 1114 { n. x. FERGUSON, Inc. oii's.. Painting Department. Ph. N. 331 LATE AGAIN Tt won't happen if we put your watch in perfect order. Bring it to our expert. Expert Clock Repairing Work Called for and Delivered We make a specialty of Jewelry repairing. CHARLES E. TRIBBY, Jr. 615 15th St. N.W. Main 7108 Promoted by Cuticora Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the purest, sweet- est and most economical method of freeing the scalp of itchings and scalings and of establishing a hair- growing condition. Masl. Address “OutiewraLad- orataries. Dept. 389, Malden 48 Mass * Soid every- Where. Soap Be. Ointment 2 and bbe. Talcom . ticura Soap shaves without mug. THE 'DROOP’S—1300G !spent much time on such terms as { Teuton, for Germans: Jugoslavia, and | Anglo-Saxon, the latter term origi- {nally being -applied to people who | wanted to prove themselves Germans and which lingered long after the people concerned wanted to prove : 350 Pairs of | Men’s High Shoes | = 7.85 1 Formerly $11 to $16.50 7 Black, Brown and Cordovan Wolf’'s Walk-Over Shoes 929 F St. N.W. | New Victor Records For Valentine Dances This Is the Big Dance List Let the Rest of the World Go By. < Other side: My Isle of Golden Dreams No. 18716—Price 85¢ If You Could Care—Medley Walts. Happy—One-step. Twelfth Street Rag—Fox Trot. Dotty Dimples—One-step. Margie—Medley Fox Trot. Palesteena—Fox Trot. Tip Top—Medley Fox Trot. If a Wish Could Make It So—Medley Fox Trot. Here’s a Wonderful Song Hit * { { $ e 1 { Frits 64925 18705 125 5o 64923 $1.25 84921 3135 74661 07 74662 175 % $1.00 U Once Upon a Time. $1.25 Krelsler. { o Zanella, When You are Gone I Tis an Irish Girl I ; Won't Forget. Love and She's Just Spinning Song. Rach- { maninofr, - = Eighth Symphony, in : Other side: Mother’s Lullaby. 18710—Price, 85¢ 45214 § Deep in Your Eyes. €4924 ( Love Nest. e e e { Like You. TSt Home, Bweet WeCovmack Home. Primavera Renato. T3 { A Dream Enrico L3 Caruso. 74638 ¢ The Fountatm. Alfred Py Cortot. F Major. Beethoven. s7azz Tetals Jardinter. B aol et TulistiRal: it | Geraldine Farrar. Shakesnease & eev03 Passepled. Mischa $1.25 Elman. 4920 { Come, $1.25 la st Romeo and Juliet Bal. cony Scene. Part 2. Shakespeare. Just Snap Your Tone S S €4917 ¢ Sicilienne and Rigau- Carcoses—Medloy F $1.25 { *don. Jasens Helers Trot. i - | Arthur_Jordan Piano Co. Homer L. Kitt, Sec. and Treas. 13th and G Streets (Home of Chickering Piano) 74863 178 Ye Disconso- . Mabel Garrison. | 35704 $1.35 | | { i 1 i Tack, flutist. anything but that. Mr. Chesterton deviated a bit from his theme by discoursing at length on what might be called “The Ugli- ness of Beautiful Broadway.” d The author may have been. disap- pointed yesterday in the fact that wo questions were asked following his lecture. In Baltimore, where he lec- tured before coming here, he was questioned for some time after: his talk. The desire of those pfegent.to get home to dinner before. the rain may have explained what-seemed to be their lack of interest. ’ Thurlow Lieurance Recital. One of the unique, most interesting and delightful programs heard in Washington recently was given last evening by Thurlow Lieurance, com- poser-pianist; assisted by Edna Wool- ey, soprano and interpreter; Harry ‘W. Anderson, violinist, and George B. The concert was ar- ranged by the Rho Beta Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, and was heard by .a large audience which filled the guditorium of the new Masonio: Temple. The program was entirely of the Indian music which Mr. Lieurance has har- monized for the ear of the modern man, yet preserved distinotly Indian, as a record of tone pictures of a race now vanishing. Edna Wooley, who is Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance, was adopted into the Chip- pewa tribe in 1916, when Peter Green- sky, a Chi he is well qull!flid to interpret these strange and fascinat- ing melodies and has a soprano voice of belllike clearness, yet with a rich- ness in the medium tones that is almost = of contralto quality. She wore the costumes of the different tribes, each made by herself, and her entrance and exits were made !mm"‘ l)lhlndl:n ‘svenl. 5 In Mirrore: aters,” she sang in Sioux dialect and “O'er the m:lan le,” a Sioux lullaby, ‘was partly in the same dislect. “The Indlan Spring Bird” (“Ski-Bi-Bi-La”) also a Sioux theme, and the famous Sioux love song, “By the Waters of Minne- tonka,” had to be repeated. They were all sung with violin, flute and piano_accompaniment, with Mr. Lieur- ance himself at the piano. Mr. Lieurance, who is dean of mu- sic at .the University of Nebraska, gave a short explanation of each Kroup of songs, and in addition gave a short analysis of Indian themes, showing that each stands for some- thing in the life of the Indian. He also told of the difference in the flutes of the many tribes and of what they were made. The Hopi flutes of four tones, the Cheyenne of five tones and the Omaha and Navajo of 8ix tones. The themes of the “Lullaby From the Taoa Pueblas” and the “Pueblo Spring Song”’ were played on & Cheyenne flute‘'by Mr. Tack be- fore Mrs. Lieurance sang them. The last number was a dramatiza- tion of a fire dance, in which a hymn to the sun god is introduced. Mr. Lieurance first explained the cere- mony,’ and Mrs. Lieurance not only sang the hymn, but played the “tom- tom™ and acted the ceremony, inalud- ing the dance. One of the most in- toresting features of last evening’s concert.was the number of Indians in the audience who stayed until the close, never losing interest, and oc- casionally nodding to each other in evident approval. Preceding the fire dance, two new songs were interpolated, “My Colly Boy” and “Farewell, Cabin Mine” written by Mr. Lieurance during a year spent in the Yellowstone with a collie dog as companion. In the short and interesting explanations which Mr. Lieurance gave he spoke of the establishment of a national school of music, but does not believe that either the Indian or negro themes can be used alone, but that each should be kept intact. He spoke of the uses to lwhlch these Indian themes could be put and of a hope that symphonies and symphonic poems be built on th!f?x‘., oty dfy At the close of the program Mr. a; Mrs. Lieurance and their ‘lnll!-ln';g received an ovation, the progressiye musicians of Washington being quick to seek the acquaintance of this mu- :lc-hlnomn.mwho is doing -s0 * much o preserve the tradition: 2 Americans. etithe flrut‘ BELASCO—Juvenile Movies. the Belasco Saturaay morning by presentin children's ‘Alms. . The pregram wwis rogram include “Ten Little Indi: v o “Eobby lans, ‘Birth of a - BUYS. $600,000 HOME. Army and Navy Club in Big Deal in New York. NEW YORK, February 11— New York Times says: clubhouse at 112 West E9th formerly occupied by the Club, has passed into the hands of the Arm{' and Navy Club of Amefica, and the Iimestone Prussian double ecagle perched over the entrance will be re. placed by an clubhouse wiil memorial to killed in the world war. The building has been owned for some time by Commodore Louis Beau- mont, aeronautical sportsman, who it was sald was holding the place as a possible clubhouse for the Aero Club of Ameriga before that organization affiliated ‘with the American Flying Club. Since the amalgamation ~the plan of the aeronautical organization to take it over was abandoned. 4 According to.Gen. DeWitt C. Weld, who represented the Army and Navy Club in the negotiations, the purchase price was coo(.»m. .Ydoleph BE. Gllhrt. represen mmodore Besamont 'l'hpo Army and ‘Navy Club will make extensive alterations agd i Ve- | g Liggett Drug Store service isnow - § international in its scope. 225 -stores it the United States, more than 600 in England. - FOOD PRICES LOWERED Just as fast as the dropping market will permit we offer the advantage of reduced prices to our customers. This time the prices of Coffee, Cocoa and Peanut Butter have been cut. Breakfast Coffee A select blend, possessing that fine, rich aroma you so much look for, -yet mild in flavor. Fresh roasted and ground and delivered to our stores fre- “quently, Regularly 45¢ a pound, Week-Ends ............ 2 for 46¢ Opeko Tea Selected and packed for us by one of the largest Tea Importers. Ceylon, India, Formosa Oolong, China Japan or Black & Green. You can have your favorite blend, and be certain that it is of excellent quality. packages = 275 56¢ Regularly ¥; Ib. S5 Liggett’s Cocoa Week-Ends Rich in aroma and nourishing proper- ties. The ideal morning drink for chil- d In tins, Regularly 35c ‘Week-Eads. .. ; 2 for 36¢ Peanut Butter Nothing added} nothing taken away. Justkfine, select peanuts, properly roast- ed, finely ground, with all the nourish- ment left in. ek ol 2 for 36C CANDY Presh from our Factories Priced on:the Lowest Sugar Cost :Chocolate Covered Honey. Jumbo Nougatines bososdg pid | o ‘Jordan Almonds Select whole almonds, covered with r, variously flavored and nat- colored, : 90c:Pompeian Massage Cream.S4c 18c regularly. It is to stimulate business and attract to the Liggett Drug Stores. $.40 size Fletcher’s Castoria. . . . . 6 for $1.50 1.30 size Pinkham’s Veg. Comp. . 6 for $4.62 1.00 size Listerine 14-0z. . ... ... 6 for $4.44 1.20 size Bromo Seltzer. ... ..... 6 for $4.44 3 : 16-0z. size Horlick’s Malted Milk . 6 for $4.14 1.50 size Scott’s Emulsion. . . . . .. 6 for $s5.34 1.25 size Father John’s Medicine . 6 for $6.00 1.40 size Sal Hepatica. . .. ... ... 6 for $5.34 1.50 size Fellows’ Syrup......... ... 6 for $6.12 1.10 size Nuxated Iron. . ... ..... 6 for $3.90 .60 size D. & R. Cold Cream. . . . 6 for $2.16 .50 size Mulsified Cocoanut Oil . . 6 for $2.04 .50 size Java Rice Powder. . . . .. 6 for $1.92 .65 size LaBlache Face Powder. . 6 for $2.52 .30 size Lyon’s Tooth Potvder. . 6 for $1.02 _ .50 size Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . 6 for $1.74 .50 size Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .. 6 for $1.92 - .30 size Kalynos Tooth Paste. . . 6 for $1.14 .25 size Cuticura Soap. . ..... ... 6 for $1.08 .25 size Woodbury’s Facial Soap. . 6 for g6¢c Reductions Really we couldn’t afford to sell these leaders at these prices ~$1.02 .15 size Rexall Toilet Soap . 2 for 16C WEEK-END CIGAR OFFERS 13th and F 1715 Pa. Ave. 15th ard G 14th and F 1006 F 904 F 13th & Pa. Ave. 418 7th St. FEBRUARY ECONOMY SALES Five exceptional values—products of our own factories and laboratories. Radically reduced for introductory purposes. Arbutus Complexion Cream That charming Arbutus perfume embodied in a snow-white disappear- ing cream. It is readily absorbed into the skin, giving it a velvety soft- ness, preventing dry- ness and chaps due to exposure, and aiding in the adherance of Face Powder. Regularly 60c new customers 25¢ 77c 74¢ 74¢c 69c 89¢ - $1.00 During February only reduced to Riker’s Expectorant B That old reliable cough remedy has been used for more than three quarters of a century. Several generations testify to its effectiveness. It is positively harmless and extremely palat- able. This is the large size. During nb:g:fi;m 49C g i Cascara Tablets 5 grain chocolate coated. Laeess oee 23C - 29¢ = I - 19¢ - 18¢ - 16¢ Liggett’s Price Maximum Hot Wafer Bottie or Fountain Syringe They are products of our own factory ett’s Special Perfectos Mar in New Haven. Made of unusually p u‘: Box.of 28 o L_a =3 heavy rubber stock—full 2 quart capa- ] 15cCigarsfor 32 ‘59 Regalia or Londres city. Guaranteed to give at least 365 Fridey and Seturday onty RS e days service. Note the unloseable stop- We take this method of popularis- o o Tt e Bebaine e P t: efi Hotf\)}’laltcr Bottl% e :i ing one of the best cigar values we friends daily. A mighty £vod opporsanity tra rapid flow, full length tubing, ai | have been able to find in recent 1o stock up now at our spacial week- complete 3 hard rubber pipes in the years. A mild, smooth, Havana i = Syringe. Water Bottle or Fountain blend with a fine shade grown ey s 5 for 40C Syringe, ‘wrapper. MORE LIGGETT PRICES Just a few examples to show that our regular every day 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream .. ceesesesseribacancns 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap.: 30c Resinol Toilet Soap. 18¢c 50c Dorin’s Rouge (Brunette).40c 50c Dorin’s La Dorine Face Powder 3 .. 48c 30c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder.25¢ 35¢ Pond’s Extract Cold Crea: (small) $1.00 Danderine. $1.00 Eskay’s Food... -~ $1:00 *Meéllin’s Food. $1.00 Lavoris 100 Nujol.. 1.00 Wampole's C.-O. Ext 25c Beecham’s Liver Pills... 35¢ Frostilla Powder % pound 25c Carter’s Little LiverPills.12c 35¢'Freezone ..eceveeceses 25c Mavis Talcum Powder...17c 25c Johnson’s Baby Powder..14c 19¢ Palmolive Soap... 3 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste $1.00 Coty’s L'Origan Face 5 8 $7.50 Coty’s L'Origan Extract, 2 ounces ..q...- $6.75 Prophylactic ’I'oo!hbrushes $1.00 Gillette Blades.........79% Hershey’s Milk Chocolate, -29¢ Regularly $2.50 During February only.... $1.79 Aspirin Tablets, U. D. Co. 5 grain of pure Aspirin. Bottle of 100 690" Senafig A purely vegetable laxa- tive syrup. Made of Sen- na Leaves, Cascara and Figs. Particularly recom- mended to those who have difficulty in taking laxatives in pill or tablet form. Sure.in its action, without any unpleasant 21c c