Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 4

al -y .3 SILVERSMITHS e philodelphi:""""* DiAMoNDS ¢ PEARLS S The and far-reaching rescurces of this permit the dfering of Geass that carmot - ‘be duplicated in this country - Correspondence inviled Correct Social Stationery Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Anniversarx R lort, Dinner. Dance and Debut Iavitations. Tea and Visiting Cards - Semples upon reguest The Gift Book - tllustrates and prices Jewelry, Watches,Clocks.Silver, China,Class andNovelties - Mailed upor: request. . The Saunterer A NEW Mallory Hat for ; Fall that spells “Great” | in everything but price. This seasor the sophis- | ticated Washingtonian de- ‘ mands a Mallory. the Hat of Unexampled Smartness. The Saunterer comes in new Fall shades of Gray. Buy it here. The $5 price is only........ Other Mallory Hats at $6 & $7 Raleigh Haberdasher I 1109-1111 Pennsylv «nia Avenue Sole Washington Agen + for Mallory Hats The Skop That Shows the New Styles First Hundreds o Women Are Reaping The Benefit of This Great Queen Quality Shoe Event Hundreds of pairs of Queen Quality Pumps and Ox- fords bought at a huge price-concession— —Sold the Same Way —Every Pair New, Clean and Perfect —Just Received from This Famous Factory PERFECT FITTING GENUINE N2 Low Shoes ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS—AAA TO D Brand-new perfect Queen Quality Low Shoes just received from the factory. Several styles pictured here. We bought this lot at a remarkable price-concession and are passing the saving on to you! ] In patent leather and black kid with Louis and Ca- ban heels, turn and welt soles. No Exchanges—No C. 0. B.’s—No Refunds. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F STREET N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes. WESTINGHOUSE Battery Service Stations L. A. O'NEILL, INC. - 6th and H Sts. N.W. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 21st St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. AUTO BATTERY SERVICE CO. 13th and K Streets N.W. B. C. FURR, 7th and G Strects SW. : MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, INC. 1711 Kalorama Road N.W. (Turn Off 16tA 5¢. at the French Embassy—One Block West) Westinghouse Batteries MARYLAND BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. [N 1711 Kalorama Road N,W. Distributors. § 4 o = =] .EEEEE ——]al——lol——lal——| § . THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. LIGHT OF "HARVEST MOON" PALES SURROUNDING STA Circumstance of Rising Several Nights at Nearly. Same Hour Will Aid Farm- ers—Most Beautiful of Year. The “full” moon, which, rose Sat- urday evening shortly after sunset and for several evenings in succes- slon, gives rise to a series of brilliant moonlight nights, and the moon being above the horizon until late in the i ! !son is accustomed to observe it morning, presents a charming ap- pearance, besides prolonging the light which s so beneficial to the husband- man at this season of the year. The full moon that occurs nearest to Sep- tember 22 has long been known as the “harvest moon.” The circumstance of this moon ris- ing for several nights at nearly the same hour, immediately after sunset, has given' it one importance in the estimation of farmers, but it i3 not less remarkable for its singular and splendid beauty, as no other moon during the year can compare with it in brilliancy and magnificence. At its rising it has a character so pe- culiarly its own that the more a per- the more it strikes one with astonish- ment and admiration, and any one who can go out into the couniry, away from the city lights, in the balmy serenity of the autumn’s atmosphere season, can observe this great of ours as she hangs on the face of the sky, suspended in the air in_all its splendor and magniticence. The planets and stars lose their luster when the rounded orb of the September full moon looms above the horizon to the eastward as the sun sinks below that to the westward, and as she rises slowly toward the zenith her light dims that of the brightest stars in the firmament. Long before the husbandmen satel and the shepherds of northern Lurope could interpret the phenomenon, the annual appearance of the harvest moon was noticed and they anxiously awaited its coming, as it enabled them to lengthen the day’'s work dur- ing the haste of gathering the au- tumnal crops and caring for their flocks far into the night. The harvest moon is not generally understood by the public, but the true cause has long been known to as tronomers. They say it arises from the fact that the eliptic, or the sun': apparent path through the heavens, is variously inclined to the horizon at different seasons of the year. The celestial equator is -always at the same angle with the horizon, and hence equal portions come above the horizon in equal periods of time. If the moon moved in the celestial equa- tor she would rise and set directly in the east and west points of the hori- A MR. S. R. BAULSIR Cashier The cashier of a bank is the main point of con- tact with its depositors. Mr. Baulsir was se- lected for this import- ant post because he so well reflects in his per- sonality this bank’s in- tense desire to serve. SECURITY Corner of 9th and G Streets zon respectively, and she would rise later each nizht by a nearly constant interval. But the moon moves in path of about degrees, and as the ecliptic is inclined to celestial equator at an angle of 231% degress, the moon in all parts of her orbit does not rise at equal intervals on each succeeding night. The moon travels toward the east, and therefore comes to the meridian about fifty-one minutes later each succeeding night, and if the interval hetween her rising and her arriving to the south a. she would each evening on the average. Prof. A. K. Bartlett . “the phe- nomenon of the ‘harvest moon’ is much more striking in northern Europe n Canada than in th United States; and in very high la tudes the moon, when it has its great- est possible declination, becomes cir- cumpolar for a certain time each month, and remains visible without ing at all (like the midnight sun) reater or les§ number of day. server. Through all the past ages the hus- bandmen believed that the so-calle “*harvest moon divine interp tion to prolong the day and thus aid them, but scienc shown that the phenomenon is the result of natural law. The name so devoutly given is, howeve: vingly cher- ished, and as lon r prese return of the rv year commenorates th of the first observers of this crown- ing beauty of our September nights. | COPPER MEN STIRRED. Report Surplus Has Been Used Is Doubted by Magnate. BUTTE, Mont., Scptember 19.—Cop- per circles here were interested in a report from El Paso, Tex., that all surplus copper stocks in the country had been disposed of. John Gillie, gen- eral manager of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, said this was the rst he had heard of it and was in- clined to discredit the statement. An El Paso dispatch stated that John M. Papper, Washington representative of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce, had_ telegraphcd the chamber that im- mediate revival of the copper industry in the southwest might be expected, as all copper stocks in the United States had been disposed of. Open Saturday N ig’hts A g’ain On behalf of the personnel of this bank, we thank our depositors for the “Saturday nights off” they’ve had dur- ing the summer. We’ve resumed the Satur- day night banking hours which have proved so conven- ient to our depositors. The hours are from 5 to 8P. M. Savings and Commercial al & to the latitude of the ob- | » CUBANS GOING TO LONDON ‘BANK 'SPONSORS FOR REUNION. Head of Florida Division Confed- erate Veterans Makes Choice. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., September 19.—Maj. Gen. N. 'A. Blitch, com- mander of the Florida division, United Confederate Veterans, has announced the appointment of the following sponsors for the annual reunion here in October: Mrs. B. McGinnls, Tallahassee, sponsor for the division; Mrs. E. L. Carye, Oscala, matron of honor; Mrs. L. A. Davis, Starke, ma- tron of honor; Miss Emma Peacock, Williston, maid of honor; Miss Sallie Lewls, Tallahassee, maid of honor, and Miss May Hardaway, Orlando, ckaperon. The staff of Gen. A.-D. Brooks, Louisiana_division, is announced 2 follows: Mrs. Rudohe O. Matthews, rancisville, sponsor; Miss Elizabeth enner and Miss Irene Miller, maids of honor; Mrs. Arthur Weber, New Orleans, matron of honor; Mrs. M. L. Granberry, chaperon. WILL FIGHT MOORS. 1,000 Recruits in Cuba Are Largely Spaniards Out of Work, HAVANA, September 18—One thou- sand recruits from Cuba for the Spanish forces in Morocco are expect- ed to embark September 20 for Spain. The volunteers already gathered in Iflavanl have been provided with ! 1 temporary uniforms, The government has refused permission for a parade in {military formation of the recruits to the steamer on the sailing day, but it will permit the men to pass through the streets in small groups. Most of the volunteers are Spaniards, iany of whom have been thrown out {of employment as a result of a slump in the sugar industry. A Red Cross unit, made up of women, and six aviators will accompany the recruits to Spain. Will Take Up Disputed Issues With British Government. HAVANA, September 18.—Negotia- tions relative to various matters’ at issue between Cuba and Great Britain are projected by the Cuban govern- ment, which has asked Mario G. Menocal, former president, to head the {mission ' this country will send to ! London next month. Mr. Menocal is at present visiting in Europe, and a cablegram asking him to accept the chairmanship of the delegation has been sent, but he has not as yet re- plied. Conversations relative to disputes pending between Great Britain and Cuba took place last year, but they did not result in an agreement on any of the points. _— ‘The Araucanians of the southern- most _province of Chile use a crab shell as a barometer. In dry, fair weather it |is white, but when rain is approach- ing red spots appear on it, and when excessive moisture is prseent in the atmosphere is becomes red all over. = @u[in QHar'fin 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G €L Floral Border Decoration—102-Piece Set. . . Floral Edge Decoration—100-Piece Set... Conventional Border Decoration (Havilani) 100-Pc. Set. ... .. Apple Blossom Decoration (Theo. Havilani) 101-Pc. Set. Gold Edge Floral Border—100 Pcs. (4 items short) ......., ..., $90 25% Reduction In French China This reduction applies on all regular open stock de- signs in French China. Now is the time to buy French China at a very substantial saving. 40% to 50% Reductions On Discontinued Patterns Open Stock French China —including floral border decoration in Charles Field Haviland and conventional border in Theodore Haviland We Also Offer These Exceptional Bargains in Complete French Dinner Sets’ ‘Were 'nelleel teo . $95 $65 .. $70 .$187 crrres $109 BY A. R. DECKER. By Oable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1021. VIENNA, September 17.—Austria built her army of about 18,000 men along what she considered to be true republican lines. The result is grotesque. The government fol- lowed as closely as possible, the Russian model before Trotsky abol- ished the soldiers’ councils and made death the penalty for steal- ing. Austria’s “volkswehr” (peo- ple's guard) is a sors of Coxey's army, undisciplined, poorly equip- ped and with no fighting tradi- tions. All are equal and the of- ficers are controlled by the sol- diers’ councils, Army Declared Useless. Now that trouble has arisen with Hungary, it is seen how useless such an army is. The A n po- lice, under Johann Schober, now chancellor, but formerly chief of police, have somehow cscaped the general democratizati efficent. They eva Hungary when it w: Although only lightl police duty, they r sisted the Hungarian guerrillas un- til the entente control officers ad- vised retirement. The volkswehr advanced to the old frontie There, according to the Achtuhr Blatt, a mutiny broke out this week when the 1st Regiment was | ordered to proceed. The lieuten- ant colonel in command and the soldiers’ council met to restore or- WEDDED IN BALTIMORE. Contracting Parties Members of Prominent Winchester Families. WINCHESTER, Va., September 19.— { Announcement is made here of e marriage of Wilmer Finkbine Shryock and Miss Evelyn Marshall Worsley, members of prominent Winchester ilics, which took place Saturd: ing in Baltimore. A reception was i later in_the evening at the home of | Waldo Hack at Glyndon, Md. l ‘The bride is a daughter of Judge Robert Worsley of the city court and Mrs. Worsley, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Ida Finkbine Shryock and the late Frederick A. Shry NEW AUSTRIAN ARMY IS FAILURE BY FOLLOWING SOVIET PRINCIPLES In the course of the debate licutenant commanding one der. the! company was knocked down by a blow on the ear, and a battalion commander is reported to have re- sizned when there was talk of dis- solving his detachment. ing their equipment, this several have been sentenced The communist and so- cialist newspapers are condemning oflicers, claiming that they wish to dispense with the soldiers’ councils and that confidence in the army is maintained solely by the socialists. opposition paper remarks, d this is the army which costs ‘B.H.S. Students And other high school etu- dents taking commercial sub- jects— Today the teachers furnish you with lists of supplies you will need for the coming term. We have a complete stock of practically everything you will need, including textbooks. Everything at the lowest prices. MADE IN U. S. AJ minum Look for the “Wear-Ever” trade- on the bottom of EVERY alu- that you buy— —it stands for aluminum that is thick, hard and durable—cold- rolled, SHEET aluminum— aluminum that won’t dent easily . and that will be doing duty in yourkitchenlong after other types have gone to the scrap heap. A “Wear-Ever” special offer next week — Watch for it! mark utensil ieliminate ‘demonstrations, !Automobile Construction | | Revolutionized First time in over 10, years a new Automo- bile Company presents the Motor Public with a radical departure from the old time car. A few well known names of Engineers, a Bank Roll or a live Promoter has heretofore been considered quite sufficient reason to launch a new 10 or 20, Million Dollar Automobile | Company—a few million dollars X entrusted to our resourceful Ad- vertising Agencies, who proceed- ed to point out the wonderful * advantages of the new Creation » at $6,000 per page, and the new car became a fixture—and the funny part of it is that the stockholders usually made money out of it. 20 Billion Dollars have been spent great Industry since any radical improvement has been noticed. in this Engineers and Principals have been in a RUT., That’s the Answer. The Birmingham No-Axle Car of Falconer, N. Y., has startled the Country with Radical and Revolutionary Changes—com- pletely doing away with the solid, rigid axle, substituting a cross-spring that gives a car that is in a class en- suspension tirely by itself as far as comfort and easy riding is concerned. It has adopted Plywood Body (same as in airplanes), Du Pont Fabricoid instead of paint, with . 1922 English body lines, and ) you have what was considered in Detroit, where it was design- ed, the handspmest and most stylish car ever seen in the f “City of Cars.” The Birmingham is not in a RUT. It is guided by science and sense. Just because every vehicle, from the Chariots used by our old friend Pharaoh, which he used in chasing Hedry Ford’s FRIENDS into the Red ISea, down to the car YOU own, had solid axles made no differ- ence with the Birmingham—it dumped it into the Ash Can and with one stroke DID what all Automotive Engineers have, been trying to do for 15 years— practically all =en- sprung weight and produced the jeasiest riding car ever built. All Subject to Practi- cal Proof in Washing- ton This Week Watch this paper for an- nouncement of date and place of also - for our $5,000 cash Challenge to any car owner or builder. A E. MECHEM , Birmingham Motor 816 14th St. N.W.