Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 35

THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, OCTOBER: 21, 1921. - 35 »"- Chocolate Covered Nuts, 7, Real Nut Chocolates! EVERY piece a whole selected nut with a chocolate coating of delicious flavor. Extra large Brazil Nuts from South America, the finest French Walnuts, tender Almonds from Italy and our own American Pecans are plentifully distributed throughout the box. A fine box of Nut Chocolates at a price as attractive as the package. $1.50 per pound At the Nunnally Agencies and Stores. G WA, SN 0 NEW member has been A added to the famous Holzbeierlein family! It’s a wonderful NEW bread—so de- licious and flavorous, so appetiz- ing and wholesome that you're tempted to neglect the rest of the meal and - “fidl up” on bread! That's FA-MUS Bread all over! It’s the latest arrival from the Holzbeierlein Bake Shops, where the famous cakes you’ve enjoyed for years are! baked. And it’s proving just ad popular as its big- ger brother—because it’s made with the same $crupulous care and skilful methods that are respon- isible for their superior tasteful- ness and finer flavor. Ask your grocer for FA-MUS Bread—but be persistent this time. INSIST on FA-MUS Bread! SILESIAN FRONTIER LINE 1S DESCRIBED Citizens of Plebiscite Area Allowed to Cross Line Without Formality. By the Asxociated D'ress. PARIS, October 20.—The Silesian |bouhdury, as decided by the councll of the league of nations, follows the River Oder from Oderburg as far as Nibotischau; then runs northeasterly in an irregular line as far as Hohen- linde; thence, running between Ross- burg and Birkenheim, it turns north- westward as far as Lissau. Northwest of the latter place it follows the old frontier of ‘the German empire to a | point where the latter reaches the frontier already established between Germany and Poland under article 87 of the treaty of Versailles. The German mark is designated as the monetary standard of the area for not more than fifteen years. Customs Provisfons. The customs frontier is to coincide with the potitical frontier, and & customs tariff is provided for, certain exceptions concerning raw materials or uniinished goods. The importation into German terri- tory of products ing from the Volish zone will mpt from duty for three years. many and FPo- lund are to be allowed the privilege of reciprocal exportation and im- portation of mining products to and from their respective zones. All inhabitants of the plebiscite area are to be allowed to cross the frontier without formality, which ar- rangement is to remain effective un- til Polish legislation has been estab- lished in the area. All Poles living in the German zone and all Germans living in the Polish zone are to keep fifteen years. Al] Poles over eight- een years old living in the German zone are to have two years in which to choose their nationality. Creates Advisory Agency. gency n of the present dc lishment of a court of arbitration to act in cases of private differences. with | MAY asE 516 ToAN oF U. 5.| 5) FAT MEN AND 50 FAT WOMEN IN DRIVE TO LOSE 5,000 POUNDS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October city of New York has tackled a welghty problem. fifty fat men and fifty fat women in ‘a reducing squad which hopes Germany Admits Financial Critis Due to Sijesia Decision. BY GEORGE WITTE, By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. BERLIN, October 21.—*Which will turn out to be the more disastrous, President Wilson's fourteen points 21.—The cereal. It mobilized | or the league of matioms' thirteen| oo ot CH0rE e T Toints about Upper Silesla?” This| 4o middle of November, when | Sauce, question asked by the Berlin news- Health Commissioner Copeland or_buttermilk. papers reflects the anxiety which 18 felt by the majority of the German people. The fall of the German mark toward 200 to the dollar, plac- ing it in about the same class with the Austrian crown and Polish mark, has alarmed business men and workers alike. It is agreed that the Geneva de- cision is responsible pot only for the impending fall of the present govern- ment but also for the financial crisis which has been caused by the Ger- iman paper money becoming mere iscraps of paper. Chancellor Wirth still has the support of the Prussian government, but news reaching ! Berlin from Saxony, Bavaria, Wurt- { temberg and other independent units of the federal German republic shows that the local governments have lost confidence in the present .cabinet Garden. completely and demand a new ministry. Semi-official statements in-Sthe newspapers are that the Ebert gov- {ernment hopes to obtain from the present critical situation. their respective domiciles over the @73 G A few suggestions for latest dance hits Sweet Lady. Medley FoxTrot. The| A_3467 Columbians . . - 10-inch South Sea lsles. Mcdley Fox 85¢ The Happy Six . Trot. Medley Fox Trot. The} A-3468 In a Boat. Happy Six A Emaline. Medley FoxTrot. Yerkes ’°s“§:" Jazarimba Orchestra . Sally, Won't You Come Back? Ted Lewis and | A-3453 Medley Fox Trot. His Band . . . . .}10-inch Second Hand Rose. Medley Fox| 85c Trot. Ted Lewis and His Band Wang Wang Blues. FoxTrot. Ted Lewis and His Band . iy Home Again Blues. FameL T:d 85¢ Lewis and His Band . . Molly O. Fox Trot. Art " Hick- A-3458 man's Orchestra 10-inch Good-bye, Pretty Butterflies. Art[' ggc Hickman's Orchestra. . . 1 Ain't Nobody’s Darling. Song Fox Trot. Hieas Tric/and Crumit, s |\ oas Frankie and Johnny. Song Fox['ggc Trot. Biese Trio and Crumit . . Remember. AValtz. Prince’s Dmce] A-6194 Orchestra . 2.inch In My Tippy Canoe. MedleyWa.ltz. $1.25 Prince’s Dance Orchestra . . I'll Keep on Loving Yw. Gmdo A-3451 Deiro. . Crooning: Guido Deiro . . . . Listening. Medley Fox Trot. Paul] 5 Biese Orchestra . Crooning. Fox Trot. Paul Biese Orchestra . All By Myself. Fex Tmt. Lewis and His Band . . One Kiss. Mtdley Fox Trot. The Happy Six s e f Ji Tcd The Happy Six Paper Dol * Medley FoxTrot. The Happy Six . . . HNo. Fox Trot. Paul Bleu Tno You're The Sweetest Girl in All The World. and Stolen Kisses. The Happy Six . . Honey Lou. Fox Trot. An H| k- man’s Orchestra . . . . . Honeymoon Home. Intro. “Ina Little Front Parlor.”* Medley Fox Trot. Art Hickman®s Orchestra . Drowsy Head. Intro. “Everybody Knows."* Medley Waltz. Prince’s A Sl!l 10-inch 85¢ -34: 0-inch 85¢ A-34 0-inch 85¢ A-344 D-m 85¢ -3446 O-inch 85¢ Mississippi Cradle. Tntro, ““Always in My Dreams.”” Medley Waltz. Prince’s Dance Orchestra . . Mimi (Mee-Mee). Song Fox TmL Paul Biese Trio and Frank Cmmn On Me! Oh My! Paul Bicse Trio. and Frank Crumit . Ain’t WeGotFun. Medky FoxTrot. ] 349 Dance Orchestra 31.25 Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra Not So Long Ago. Fox Trot. 'rhe Happy Six . . . Happiness (I Find My an A-3428 lo-in:h Dear, With Yeu). FoxTrot. An Hickman's Orchestra . . . 1 Call You Sunshine. Fox TroL Art Hickman's Orchestra . Down Yonder. Medley o..esmp ‘The Happy Six Ruby. Medley Fox Trot. Vincent Lopez Orchestra . . Whero Is My Daddy Now Blaes. Medley Fox Trot. Ted Lewis|A-3421 and His Band . . . lo—hnh Queen of Sheba, Fox Trot. Ted ‘Lewis and His Band . . . Peggy O'Neil. Medley w:m.] Acoiss A 342" 85c The Last Waltz. Pnnce s Dance Prince’s Dance Orchestra . . Orchestra .« . . $1.25 L. K. HUNTER, 718 9th St. N.W. MAYER & COMPANY, 7th St. Bet. D and E Sts. M. PHILIPS, 1233 7th St. N.W. THE QUALITY SHOP, 1307 F St. N.W. CAVANAUGH & KENDRICK, 3271-73 M St. N.W. HOUSE & HERRMANN, 7th and I Sts. N.W. TONY DURSO, 1225 H St. NE. H. A. GARREN, - 907 H St. NE, will present. the hundred heavy- weights at the health exposition as an example of what stout per- sons can do in the way of be- coming more becoming. Everybody was right in at breakfast. plump women are to get bloomers and middy blouses for the first daily workout in the gymnasium at Bathing suits are barred. Dr. Copeland chins while his assistants ran tape measures around adipose ankles. One man only five feet six pun- ished the scales with ‘nearly 300 pounds and a woman four inches shorter sighed when the balance quivered at the 274-pound mark. ‘Tons and tons of flesh were pho- tographed by the motion picture men and then the fifty overbur- dened male members of the squad went through calisthenics while the women quaked with laughter. The menu for the start of the contest follows: Breakfast—Grapefruit or stewed cooked or uncooked, with a ta. with fat told to start Then the into Madison Square counted excess NASHVILLE, {United States a loan running up into| prunes, without sugar; white of AT ey the hu of milllons of dollars,| two eggs on toast, no butter, The Bible is, on an a { which e the regime from the| little salt; cereal of any variety, lated into about ten n every year. blespoonful of bran sprinkled on it; tea or coffee, no sugar; skim- med milk taken in Lunchéon—Four broth, bmlled white fish or baked eggplant; 'asparagus on toast or spinach; gliced tomatoes wiih vin- egar or lemon juice, no oil; apple Holland rusk; tea, Dinner—Clear meat broth;, removed; lamb chop, spinach or caulifiower: two bran muffins, celery; oranges or unsweetened biscuit; tea, coffee or buttermilk. POLK MADE TRUSTEE. y Former State Department Official Chosen by Fisk University. Tenn., Frank L. Polk, for a short time the act- ing secretary of state under President Wilson, and Charles Haycock of New York were-elected members of the Fisk University board Thomas Jesse Jones, G. W. L. H. Wood of New York and Mrs. Arch Trawick of Nashville, the other trus. tees of the university, took part in the > of jubile 2 made by the Jubilee drink or ounces clear coffee meat one broiled sliced October 21.— of trustees. Dr. Cady and Hurry mother! nemorating f the first tour gers in 1871, | ge, trans- languages This 85 Columbia Grafonola with any 12 Columbia Records Formerly $125 You Save $40 5 days’ Now $ 85 You pay nothing now We’L put in your home for five days’ trial this $85 Columbia Grafonola and any 12 Columbia Records. Twelve records will give you twenty- four different selections and you can make areal test of the joy and happiness Columbia music brings to your home. Tlxen, if you are satisfied can pay for the Graf. records on very euy monthly terms. No charge will be made for the five days’ trial. If youare not nmfied, we will hke back the Grafonola and. records without any charge to you or any obliga- tion on your part. Could any offer be fairer? You need not pay one cent until you satisfy yourself beyond all doubt by a five days’ trial that the Columbia Graf- onola is the phonograph you want. HARRY C. GROVE, INC., 1210 G St. N.W. THE HECHT COMPANY, Tth at F St. LANSBURGH & BROTHER, - 420 7th St. N. W. ROBINSON'S MUSIC STORE, 1306 G St. NW. - SPORT MART, ° 905 F St. N.W. - ANACOSTIA, D. C. THOMPSON BROTHERS, 1220-26 Good Hope Rd., D. C. ALEXANDRIA, VA. RUBEN'S, King and St. Asaph Sts. L} This handsome Grafonola is of modern streamlir.> design. It may be had in a variety of mahogany, oak and v lnut finishes. It has all the latest Columbia improvements. The tone of the Columbia Grafonola is famous for its richness and purity, and this particular model can be de- pended upon to sing its own praises in your home. It stands 427 inches high and has room for 75 records. ‘This model at $85 is the biggest phonograph value ever offered at the price. It is the only standard upright phonograph on the market for less than $100. It is literally true that you can get today an up-to-date Columbia Graf- onola with' its many modern improve- ments for less money than you would pay for an old-fashioned unimproved phonograph. When you pay your good money for a phonograph, get a modern instrument—the Columbia Grafonola. Bring or mail Coupon to any of these stores “California Syrup of Figs” Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowels A teaspoonful of “California” Syrup of Figs today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if |children printed on the bottle. Say stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember & good “physic-laxa- tive” is often all that is necessary, Children love the “fruity” taste of genuine “California” Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies and. “California” or you may get an imi- tation fig syrup. Beware) Five days of Music-Free! i) —or perhapsyouprefer popular songs My Sunny Tennessee. Broadway A-3468 10-inch 85¢ Pm_Looking for a Bluebird (to] o 3457 - Chuse My Blues Away). Murion |15 300 arris - S b Sweet Cookie Marion Harris) 85€ In the Old Town Hall. Vin & Schenck . . B ey Whatva Conna Bo Nexi. Van &G Schenck . . =) e Whe'll Be the Next One (to Cry | A-3463 Over You). Charles Harrison - }10-inch If You Only Knew . Edwin Dale |, 85¢ Sleepy Head. Dale & Reardon . .| A-3460 " Fare Thee Well, Love, Fare Thee | 10-inch Well . Columbia Stellar Quartet| 85¢ 1 Ain't Givin' Nothin’ Away. So.nh-lA 3450 " Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old Ken- tucky Home. Dale and Reardon em Quartet . 10-inch Getting 85¢ pa’ Southern Quartet Ob! They're Such Nice People! Furman and Nash, Tenor and Bari- | A-3445. tone Duet . 10-inch Ma. Furman and Nash, Tenorand| 85S¢ : Baritone Duet -. . 5 Quartet, Male Quartet . P Wild About Moonshine. South- (13i0<h ; ; - ’ Anticipatin’ Blues. Southern Negro A-3444 em Negro Quartet, Male Quartet Dear Old Girl. Peerless Quartet, Male Quartet . A-3436 My Gal Sal. Columbia Stellar Quzr- 104nch - - tet, Male Quartet . . 85¢ - Indiana. Nora Bayes, Comediennc pij0-inch _ Cherie. Nora Bayes, Comediennc 85¢ .. Molly Brannigan. Howard Marsh, Tenor Solo'.‘ z l‘&’i:‘f A The Ould Plaid Shawl. 85¢ - Marsh, Tenor Solo Peggy O'Neil . Clarles Harrison | A-3438 If_Shamrocks Grew Along The ;10-inch 85¢c Swanee Shore. Broadway Quartette When The Honeymoon w..}A.mz When You're In, You're In, x..}:-“fl Havrud Over . . . . Charles Harrison 10-inch _ Birds of a Feather . Fred Hughes| 85¢ _. Three O’clock In The Morning.]A-3431 Frank Crumit . 10-inch Frank Crumit] 85¢ I'm Nobody’s Baby Paul Biese Orchenn accompaniment. Marion A- 3433‘ 1 Wnndsr Where MySweel, ‘Sweet | 10-inch = Daddy’s Gone. _ Paul Biese Or-| 85¢ - chestra lccompmnmmt Marion 2 Harris . . . . . . sat Wang Wang Blues. Van and Schenck A'“”. Ain’t You Coming Out, Malinda. ;1 - Van and Schenck . . - . . Do You Ever Think Of Me?) A 3425 Fred Hughes . You Made Me Forget Ho- to cn e Charles Harrison - - s (P Mo Cent Stellar Quartette . . ‘l\o_f::f Held Fast In A Baby’s o Reardon and Mellor - : Wild Weeping Blues. Mary Stafford and her Jazz Band A-34268 I'veLostMy Hoart To The Meanest { 10-inch Girl In Town. M;ry Stafford and| 85c¢ her Jazz Band . . s Madeline (Wait Until You s.. My) A.3415 Madeline) from The Greemwich|30inch Village Follies . Frank Crumit(* g All By Myself . . Frank Crumit This offer, limited to present supply, is good on any Grafonola prlcedm' ‘ ~ $30, $45, $60, $100, $125, $140, $150, $175 2 Dealer’s Name. Street. City. State You may deliver the §. Columbia Grafonola and 12 Columbia Records to me at the address given be- twfw-s-dqmem-lum My Neme Street City. o}