Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 4

—— y N ; Ststnvay?Duo-Art Pianolas Veber.Duo-AwtiPianclas. .Asclian”Vecalions VOCALION ..+ Records - - For November—Out Tomorrow OVEMBER! When Jack Frost sweetens the pumpkin for the . Thanksgiviny pie and traces his snowy visiting card on your window — Then it's time for bright lights. And time to let Vocalion Records “Say it with Music” —Say: “Roll up the rug and dance” to you and your guests who have dropped in for the evening— Say: “Sit here in the warmth and glow and visit the Opera or enjoy an informal concert.”” “‘Say It With Music” — Irving Beriin at his Kltiest — should be the motto for every home evening this winter. #And remember Vocalion Records are not only better to listen to and fo dance to but they last longer, On Account of Special Arrangement With Music Publishers, “Say It With Music” Not on Sale Until Tuesday, November 1 " . 3 Number Sige Price Say It With Music—Fox-Trot-—(Irving Berlin) From “ The Music Box Revue”—Selvin'n.Dance Orchestra 14289 10° ¢ .85 Tenderly—-Fox-Trot R R Sweet Lady—17ox-Trot. Introd. “Listento Me” _._.____ From “Tangevina”—The Acolian Dance Orclestra The “Merry Widow” Waltzes .. . From The *Mevry Widow”—Yerkes' S. S, Fistilla Orchestra Ilo— Fox-Trot ... Yoo-Hoo—Fox-Tnot—(Jolson)...._. Both by the Newport viociaty Orchestra 14248 10" 107 10" Both piayed by Al Jockers® Dance Orchestra 1 Want You Morning, Noon and Night—Fox-Trot My Sunny Tennessee — Fox-Trot ... (Intro.“I Wonder If You St:ll Carefor Me" Both by YerkesS. 5. Flotilla Tuck Me to Sleep (In My Old Kentucky Home.) wn In Happy Valley. Charles Hart, and Elliott Shaw. Orchestra Accompanimeat Cry Baby Blues.... Alleen Stanley. O A Who'll Be the Next One To Cry Over You Ernest Hare. Orabestra Ammpnn.im:nt I'Wonder If You Still Care For Me._ Arthur Burns. Orchiestra Accompanimnt Swanee River Moon ... ... i Charles Hart & Elliots Shaw. Orchestra Accompantment Lohengrin—Elsa’s Dream—(Wagner) Marie Sundelius is at hex best In this exquisite aria— Vocalion Orchestra Accomdaniment La Paloma—The Dove. ... _ o e Nellie & Sara Kouns. Voives. crystal The aoog full of the romance oid Spain—Vocalion Orehestra Accom; ¢ 7 John Charles Thomas —sung wich teaderness, s depth end mpiicity ] 30188 Ve panima Rose in the Bud .. Nevads Van der Veer. Little Grey Home in the West .. ke il ] 14226 10% ] 44002 ‘Sam Ash. Happy combination of two lovely Jight classies Voeaiion Orchestra Accompaniment 1 Hear You Calling Me .. Bonnie Sweet Bessie.. Both by Colin O'More. Ve Seem just made for the appealing tendemness of voics To a Wild Rose—(MacDowel)—Violin________. 1 Gypsy Serenade—( Valdes)—Violin... Both by Marie Dawson Morrell 'A'double record of delicate charn snd gay-vivadty. Plano Accompaniment William Tell Overture—Part I—At Dawn—(Rossini) ... Vibrant with the dawning besuty of & new day > William Tell Overture—bart 2 The Storm—(Rossini).. | 35008 Dramatic, masterful and impressive Both played by Tha Aeolian Coucert Band Comrades of the Legion. On the Campus-—Both by Sousa Played by The Philatielphis Pol!~ Band—Stirring and inspiring The Graduola Tone Control ; - ] i is The Vocalion's exclusive device. It is a real contri- RS bution to music. It raises the Vocalion out of the i 1|8 il ordinary class of talking machines to the standard of | ) & supreme creating musical instroment. It gives you AUyt i the power to make music express the of your | s personality. A demonstration will prove a revelation in phonograph perfection. All 1921 Vocalion Models are priced. at pre-war values . | 142385 ‘Period Style VOCALIONS Priced from $245.00 up ON SALE AT FOLLOWING STORES: Acolian Vocalion Shop............... w-...3306 Fourteenth St. N.W. The Music Shop......... »esecesseescrsemees @19 Ninth Street NW. Wm. C. Bean. «esees.avsRockville, Md. A. Blustein . ... <etensoma 903 Ninth Street N.W. T.P. Culley'& Son. ... ..ccoeanseeenesnes»1327 G. Street N.W. Knickerbocker Music Shop. . .<..xeev-...:.1788 Columbia Road ... 420430 Seventh Street N.W. Phillip Levy & Co., Div veve.e..735 Seventh St. NW. McHugh & Lawson.......cccevueeees... 1222 G Street NW. George H. Railing. . .......cceeveeevom... .. 818 King Street, Alexandria, Va. Charles Schwartz & Son. Globe Furniture Co. .. Swan’s Variety Store.... ..cccee cceivenn. .. 3201 Fourteenth Street N.W. SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS Washington's AEOLIAN HALL.~Twelfth. & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS Applications for the Agency of the Vocalion'Records From Any First-Class Merchants Will Receive Our Favorable Gonsideration. 86 T 5} n A oo SO @ e S e S . e W N2 0 -c WAILING OVER SILESIAN { NEARLY ALL BODIES SENT. Man in Charge Tells of Work on in the world war, has returned to his home here. The work of bringing the bodles MITCHELL DAY CELEBRATED. SCRANTON, Pa., October 29.—Vir- tually all the mines in the anthracite DECISION CONDEMNED - As Way Toward European Commonuwealth. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Germany’s Foremost Publicist. By Cable to The Btar. BERLIN, October 29.—When a man has falsely announced his death six times he should not be surprised if at the seventh announcement people shook thelr heads and said: “Let’'s save our tears for the next one.” Ever since the treaty of Versailles was slgned Germany has repeatedly an- nounced Germany's death, her utter ruin, her utter lack of hope of recovery. | The agreements at Versailles, at Spa, at London and Geneva, the ultimatums im, 1} the sanctions upon us, and lastly, the n convince, The hearer either does not heed or mumbles: “You will over this attack as you did the others which you thought mortal.”” These suc- cessive tragedies without funerals ulti- mately become a far Six governments (rather many for thirty months) have made the same mistake. They have imagined they would weaken and discredit the treaty of Versallles by exclaiming at e 'his i8 the end! of this constant complaining, coupled with the repeated death announcements, German: sest blow, the loss of the Silesian indus- trial district, has received less attention thun Karl' journey to his air castle and other passing incidents. Yet the fate of one of the two most wonderfully organized industrial areas in Europe is a thousand times more important than the question as to whether Admiral Horthy or the amiable husband of the ambitious and bold Queen Zita. of Bour- bon-Parma. should inhabit the Budapest valace for a few hours or a few days or | M a few months. Meaning of Decision. 1f a continent whose relatively rich- est states must beg in Washington for a cancellation or a moratorium on their debts were really so stupid as to take from an efficient administrator such vital European resources as coal, iron, zinc and lead and give them to a nation which everywhere has proved irefficient, the continent would de- serve the worst of fates and ought to be punighed like a perverse child. But this {s not what the league's |} decision means. like Balfour would publicly praise the Justice of that decision. The league. in short. has recognized Poland’s administrative incapacity as already demonstrated in Posen, West Prussia, and the former Russian in- dustrial provinces. Consequently an attempt at a joint economic control of Upper Silesia has been made. To prevent a sundering of vital nerves and veins, while at the same time dolng justice to the 40 per cent Polish inhabitants, an economio common- wealth has been decreed for fifteen years, without customs and without boundaries. Yearn for Return to Order. The success of this undertaking is doubtful if Poland rules politically over the chief cities, pits, foundries and factories. No honest friend of Poland can deny that the districts under her rule since 1919 are ruined and dirty and have gone oentyries backward. Eyen the Polish inhab- itants of these districts yearn for a return to German trative order. It was this yearning which induced the league council to introduce the idea of an economic commonwealth in Silesia. Perhaps the Poles, the value of whose money testifies today the deep- est financial ruin, will finally com- prehend that their count doomed if, instead of allying themselves with German industry and order and cre- ativeness, they turn against both Ger- many and Russia and, imitating French suspiciou, increase their arma- ments extravagantly. Scarcely anybody here belleves that the scheme of economic co-operation in Silesia was adopted to help Europe, but see in it an intention to enrich Poland at Germany's expense. Hence the rather extraordinary readiness to indorse the violent protests which have been made against the decision. These protests, while accepting the political boundary as inevitable, re- ject the recommendations for Ger- man-Polish industrial co-operation. This is like a boy who would rather freeze than wear mended gloves. Statesmen should be above childighness. This recommendation of co-opera- tion is the only thing which makes the decision bearable for Germany. If gone into whole-heartedly, the be- ginnings of a genuine European com- monwealth may be made. Germany's Polities. But with the Wirth government protesting because it had hoped for better results after its sincere efforts to execute the peace treaty, and with the Berlin elections showing a such Let u do your Washing and Ironing this week---FREE To demonstrate the “1900” Cataract Electric Washer and “1900” Ironer. you how quickly, easily and harmlessly the “1900” Cataract will wash all fabrics, and to prove to you that the “1900” Ironer will iron negligee shirts, shirt waists, dresses and, in fact, every Of Course, You Can Purchase Either or Both on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN Telephone Main 712 CARROLL-ERWIN CO.,, Inc. “Better Service” 707 12th Home Electrical Apphances ectric Washing Machines and 1900 Iremers Free-Westingheuse Electrio scnn‘ Machines ‘Westin o 1960 Cataract ¥l Reyal Vacuum Cleaners e Eieotris Curling Irens Vielet Ray Machines [sotric Dish Washe: strengthening of the nationalist flood, Germany's politics again resemble the darkest daya of Versallles, Spa and, London. There s no importance to the party affiliations of the men making up the new Wirth cabinet. This is the seventh republican government and R it can surpass its predecessors only if it looks forward instead of back- ward and ceases believing in sobs and tears. FProtests and complaints are useless. The treaty will never be revised through pity for Germany. That will huppen only when its harm- fulness becomes evident to the vic- n _this realization, even t the recent eches of | Hriand, Churchill, Grey d Lloyd George indicate, Germany must find a means of satisfying the European community. I repeat that death an- nouncements only blunt the world's feelings. Stronger vitality and modest co-operation in humanity's aims w‘ll alone produce friendliness toward the sufferer. (Copyright, 1921.) SPANISH GET SUPPLIES INTO SOLATED TOWN f§ Convoy Successfully Maneuvered (N Through Moorish Ambushes. By the Ansoclated Press. MADRID, October 29.—Severe fight- ling took place between Spanish d from war correspondents at Ceuta. The Morocans, agcording to the dispatches, had surrounded the position and posted strong contin- &ents to prevent a Spanish supply con- voy from the garrison, which virtually had been isolated for three days. The convoy proceeded, however, un- der the protection of two columns of troops, commanded respectively by A detachnrent of the Foreign Legion. many of whom were from Cuba, to the lead and occupied various pos tions after severe hand-to-hand figl of Tiguisas then joined in the fight- ing, att. ng the Moorish flank, with éthe result that the Moors broke and fled, permitting the convoy to break through and reach Magan. —e— MURDERER FOUND GUILTY. MARSHALL, N. C, October 29.— Jesse Massey was found guilty by a| Jury in superior court here this after- noon of second degree murder for slaying Deputy Sheriff L. F. Farmer,, and was sentenced to serve twenty years in the state penitentiary at hard labor. Farmer was shot from ambush after & party of officers had destroyed a still on Massey's farm. Don’t fail to inspect this beautiful subdivi- sion before. purchasing your new home site. ANl IMPROVEMENTS are INSTALLED, sewer, water, paved streets and cement side- walks. Take Alexandria cars leav- ing 12th and Pa. Ave. NW. Agents on grounds daily and Sunday. J. Edward Lewis 912 15th St. N.W. Main 551 Laundry Twins—the *1900” To show washable garment. 7 Monday Momning! St. NW. ectri Heotric Vibraters Wanieds Tive Dealers in D. C, Md, w. va, ' % RICHMOND, October 29.—Raymond Nelsen, who has been superintending much of the werk of the disinter- ment and forwarding to this country Harden Regards New Economic Co-operation |2 bediss of American wola of American sodldiers home has mot Return Home. S Wopkers of brought together in four great ceme- kmown as teries in different parts of the coun- hus facilitating the care of the the late union leade: * THE MAN'S STORES - ~ “OPPORTUNITY” Is the BIG WORD—that is spelled for men of every taste—in this great sale . - which starts to morrow, Monday, 8 A M. A Tremendous November Sale Fine Worsted Suits Of Intensified Super-V‘alues $3375 + The Man’s Stores are the symbol of leadership in this “neck of the woods.” BUT just to increase our lead still farther we are putting every ounce of our buying and cost- cutting muscles inta this intensified value drive. We now make it possible for you to get a new fall suit for $33.75 that is worth fully one-third more—not on last season's prices—but on. the prices that ’comparison will prove TODAY. : 5 2 Our racks are “packed close” with a world of new designs, new patterns and all in the newest models: " Regulars, shorts, longs, stouts and long stouts. Suits for men of every age and inclination. Sizes 33 to 50. Special Note—Our $29.75 special still selling. Other prices MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK erica. e “Mftchell day. were held in thie city at the grave of 1005-1007 PA.AVE. reglon were closed today as & fribute to the memory of John Mitchell, for- be | mer president of the Unfted Mine 77227207 77770 7% %