Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 26

Sheraton Period Model In Biltmore ma- hogany, fumed or golden oak. Auto- — il matic stop. Plays ' all records.. L | F;rmerlyrried. $150 REDUCED TO $115 .HE MASTER INSTRUMENT Opens ; a New World of Beauty Satisfying old songs, the swelling strains of a great band, the soft croon of a mgthers lullaby—on The Cheney, the master instru- ment, each is reproduced with perfect fidelity. The Cheney opens to you the joy and inspiration and mystery of the soul of the world, for in all ages the longings of the human heart have been expressed through music. McHUGH & LAWSON 1222 G Street NW. Home of the Celebrated Hallet & Davis Planos and Player Pianos Buy Now — A Small Deposit will Reserve Your Purchase Until Christmas WE Offer Tomorrow Just a few Marmot Coats to Be So!d Tomorrow for .... ssz Collar and cuff sets to order for your suit at very reasonable prices Join our Christ- mas Club and enjoy the special ‘terms and privileges it ac- cords. When you buy a Vic- tor Victrola you are making absolutely sure of satisfaction. But every talking machine isnt a Victrola—so dont run any risk— get the best—the Vic- trola, We Offer With Membership in Our Christmas Club— i i e 2 SIS0 Ten 10-inch double-disk For the Outfit $] 332 sloCa —balance in small monthly payments, without interest. Delivery at once, or later, as you choose. Hugo Worch sasiied 1110 G Fene —and terms of PRESIDENT FAVORS CHRSTA SEALS - Successful, He Writes Association. \ Hearty indorsement and hope for success of the sale of Christmas seals, which were offered to the public to- day by the Washington Tuberculosis Association, was contained in a letter to the association by President Hard- ing, made public' today. The letter follows: “I am glad to note the splendid suc- cess of the campaign against tuber- culosis, as shown by the decline of the death rate in 1920 to the remark- ably low level of 114 per 100,000. The enormous saving of life reflected by these figures clearly indicates the success of the work of the National Tuberculosis Association and its affil- iated organizations. 7. “As honorary vice president of the ass tion, I will be glad to have you convey to all who are interested in the prevention of tuberculosis my earnest hope that the coming four- teenth annual Christmas seal sale may be completely successful, in,or- der that your splendid work may be further developed. I trust that there may be a generous response to your {appeal.” i Take Seals for Mail. Besides the President and Mrs. Hard- ing,. among. those " who have taken Christmas seals for use on their per- sonal mail are Secretary Hughes and Marshal Foch, the association an- nounced. President Harding has shown ais i terest in the local work of the Wa: ington Tuberculosis Association awarding to the schools of Washington the intercity cup for the highest enroll- men in the modern health crusade whica the association has been conduct- ing for the last three years in the pul lic_schools. Thirty-six thousand children, a larger proportion of the school population than in any other city of 100,000 in the coun- try, were enrolled last year and a large proportion of the children obtained the aighest honors, reaching the grade of knightbanneret. It was on the basis of this record that the award was made. In presenting the cup to Dr. Ballou, President Harding said: “If I were to offer a prayer, it would be first for spiritual excellence of our nation and next for its wellbeing in health. In order to effect the physically perfect nation 1 would expect to begin with the children.” Seal Sale Indorsed. Among the organizations that havi indorsed the seal sale are the Amerl can Legion and the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs. At the third national convention in Kansas City of the legion early last month it pledged its unqualified sup- port to all tuberculosis associations in their fight against the white plague and urged that all local posts co-op- erate in the campaign for the preven- tion of tuberculosis, and especially in thil fourteenth annual Christmas seal sale. - FAILS TO RATIFY TREATY. The Colombian congress adjourned without completing_ ratification of the treaty of peace with the United States, the State Department was advised yes- terday in a dispatch from Minister Hoff- man Phillp, at Bogota. Minister Philip’s dispatch sald that action had resulted from the internal political situation in Colombia, which was precipitated by the recent resig- nation of the president. The treaty had been ratified by the senate, but had been held up in the house. Itinow will be necessary for the matter of ratification to hold over until the ex- traordinary session of which will be called in the early part of March, immediately after the new presidential election. White Gold Elgin Watches $45.00 to $75.00 14kt. Gold Elgin Bracelet Watches $37.50to $55.00 20-Year Guaranteed ‘Gold Filled Elgin Watches $17.50—$32.50 14.kt. White Gold Watches 15 jewels, adjusted movement, 3 designs. 20-year Gold Filled Watches 15 jewels, adjusted movements. Special $19.00 ' iO - year Guaran- teed Watches 7-jewel, - lever move- congress, | = 5 The newly formed joint amnesty Hopes Present Sale Will Be |committee of the American civit Lib- erties Union has issued a statement of Senator Joseph 1. France of Mary- land, in which he said that the de- mand for general amnesty does not mean the wholesale release of pris- oners from the federal institutions, but that its purpose is solely to se- cure the pardon of political offenders. for amnesty in the United States,” said Senator France, “has not been for a ‘general amnesty,’ interpreted to mean the release of great numbers of prisoners. been for the pardon of political of- fenders only—those convicted under the espoinage act and other war laws of expressing opinions against the demand is expressed in a pending Senate joint resolution, well as in numerous appeals to the President to exercise his executive power by issuing a proclamation of amnesty for these political prisoners. “The war, IR AMNESTY COMMITTEE DEFINES ITS PURPOSE This Asks for Pardon of Political Of- fenders and Not Wholesale Rel lease of Prisoners. demand luxe have appro ed for “Ultona” reproducer, Period Models The MAIN 1085 It has A Shbp Devoted to Phonograph Devetees Somehow we've built our phonograph shop to blend with BRUNSWICK phonographs. our inspiration for a shop where BRUNS- WICK "rhm'nphl and records may receive your initial . Sound-proof demonstration booths—each fur- the “Barce-mprovad pi —the ice-im)| ed phono; h with the , the wnr:lv o the record filing system. BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS $65 to $350 Dance to BRUNSWICK RECORDS Sweet Man O'Mine— 2138 { Tio Fox Trot Fox Trot ............ Fox Trot Y00 HOO «.uuenns Second-Hand Rose— Sweetheart ... Fox - Trot oot 've Got the Joys— Sweet Lady: Fox Trot 2143 {BiTini Bay ...\ NOTE—BRUNSWICK Records can be played on all Phonographs! COMMENCING DECEMBER 1ST, OPEN EV! DEPARTS FOR NEW DUTIES. After long service at the Washington navy yard, Lieut. T. J. Hurd, U. 8. Nq‘ departed this morning for the New York | navy yard to join the U. 8. 8. er.l “At the end of our own civil war amnesty proclamations were issued by Rresident Lincoln and President Johnson and all political prisoners held in military custody were re- leased; their rights of citizenship were restored and the leaders of the rebellion, such as Gen. Lee and Jef- ferson Davis, were allowed fo g0 free. s “The pardon of similar offenders has already been effected in e principal nations with which our country was associated during the war." With Gilson Gardner as chairman, the committee is composed or the following: Henry Mussey, Rev. John A. Ryan, Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Miss Vivian Pierce, Alfred Klein, Walter Liggett, Laurence Todd, Basil M. Manly, Harry Slattery, Mrs. Robert M. La Follette, Frank P. Walsh, Mrs. %lg:nn Kisluick and Mrs. Bertha Hale te. - which is being taken over by the Navy from ‘the Shipping Board. While here Lieut. Hurd was prominent in the ac- tivities of Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic snnn‘.f"m'd| the Lambskin Club of Masons, | = | CYPERLING Coats and small pieces of guaranteed quality. 1336 F St. N.W. d Humiliation. From Town Toples, London. “Didjer hear what 'e said to me? roared the indignant bookmaker, ap- pealing to his clerk for sympathy. | “I did, 'Arry,” replied the faithful clerk, “an’ I was surprised yer didn’ think of it first. You must be losin’! yer nerve.” i as INCe—- Their expressive models de a particular model l-wood tone amplifier and In All Woods ........ Fox Trot Inc. GIBSON Co., 917-919 G St. N\W., wanvus UNTIL XMAS IR »Madame: We Present A Sale of Neckties 7 HRISTMAS ties—just the patterns and ~styles well dressed men choose for them- selves. Every tie in handsome gift box. 3 for 69c Two or three ties for the pr&ce of one—handsome silks, too. 4 for $13% ¢ Finest domestic silks, as well as some that-come from France. $1.89 Formerly to $2 Ties Formerly « to $3 Ties 3 for $5.50 Formerly to $4 Ties Imported Swiss and Italian silks - of rare beauty in this group. No Charge for Handsome Gift Boxes ‘Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue A d T T lIlllIIlIl!IlI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIllIlIllIlIIIII? Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND 720-22-24 Tth' St. N.W. B 'S A Revelation in Price Making Here Tomorrow Prices cut to the lowest level—at no time in several years have we sold good merchandise as low—the following items are only an inkling of hundreds of other lots throughout the store. SHOP EARLY-IN THE DAY. Beautiful FurCoat Worth $50.00 Great, Heavy, Stylish Fur , Coats that look like $50, in ¥gray and brown. Look around—you'll come here and buy when you see these. straight lines; newest blouse and sport styles—many with throw ties; some fur-trim- $8.00 and $10.00 Values Never have you looked at such good dresses at near this price. We have just 180 to sell $ 98 . early if you will have some of these at this price. Girls’ Good Cloth Coat for girls of 6 to 14 vears. Plain color fancy mixtures® Large or medium collars and many with fabric fur trimmings. Blues and browns a-plenty. W med and many with self col- \ lars. The colors: Blue, S, brown, tan and Pekin. Coats, in the popular 34- tomorrow at a real Bargain Price. Fine Qual- That Sold to $12.50 lengths and large shawl col- Worth $22.50 ity Blue Serge, beaded and embroidered elabo- lars, beautiful Kid Coney Of finest Velours, in 75 12. rately. All have neat narrow belts. Come Comfy and warm these Heavy Winter Co: Fine quality Black $1.50 Table So;len. g Fil uality, ighly mercerized, S8x70 inches. 98¢ Wide and neatly hemmed. A good selection of square or round designs. 75c Heavy T“llrldlllm) Imll. a Large (¢ an Ve;l;"'fl:fv ety 49¢€ Fully ™ l' Reggliilé 952.00 Regularly 59c A wonderful lot of Satine Bloomers, elas- trimmed with vaistband and contrasting Sizes 8 to 14 years. quality and fast Women’s Quting Flannel G You haven’t bought gowns in years like these range of pink and blue stripes. Cut extra full and long; with trimmed yoke. Get a season’s supply now. - Usually $8.95 Get the boys' suits now from this lot Not Fine Worsted Cloths in a good range $ 95 . lined" A good all-round, hard-wearing suit for general service. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ’ 59¢ Boys' Corduroy Pants Blouses Cholce of Cordu- colored Percales, in roy or Cloth. Well a pretty assort- c ment of stripes and rough - an d - ready pants for the real 6 to 14 years. Attached col- boys. Sizes 6 to 16 years. lars and cuffs. buy at 69¢, and now, with every. class of o B ndize at least 50 per cent higher, what & bargain these are. You'll buy half a dozen when . “Black, gray and brown. Two rows of fon- K o stitching on back. All sizes and every pair perfect. Fine, Warm Winter-weight Union Suits, for boys of 6 to 16 years. Thickly lined with warm c button closed seat. 9 Women’s Underwear Women's Heavy Ribbed Vest soft warm cotton fleece. Drawers 49c with muslin band. Vests with high neck and long sleeves. ‘ Regular and extra sizes. T lars of $1.25 Grade Remarkable Quality Pure Thread Silk Hose. If absolutely 69 ght faults do not impair the c rvice or looks. Colors—black d cordovan. * e’ Ladies’ Sport Hose Beautifully clocked, in ors. Heather shades, 95c shaped ankles, seamed backs. Take Particular Notice of These Items $1.25 2-Ib. Cotton Bolts, 15c Dish Towe'l;i. Dozen, i ‘Whi ot- Made from go Big, Fluffy, te C 59c l.‘"' ens out 72x90. Just|crash; hemmed and red stripe :l?‘e‘ s:’;i:eni(o:omforts. ll;orde,rs. Limit, 2 dozen to a 2 uyer. $1.50 Lace Curtains, $2.00 Black Satin, Curtains, in a variety of Black Satin, in a high- figured designs; 24 feet long, 301, " 6riched, all-silk grade; 33 inches . Limit, 4 pairs to alu peg wide. < Very special tomor- Cut from full pieces and an all-perfect ‘rlde‘lsc in a big range of stripes and neat fast colors. 39c Underwear Crepe, 30 inches wide, in plain 21 P L% Gingham Dresses| Black Bloomers £00d Gingham Dresses exceptionally as low as 79c. Heavy fleecy quality, in a good Boys’ Worsted Sui ys’ Worsted Suits of new fall shades. Pants and coat well $1.39 Boys’ Fine quality fast- made and & good ; : 39(: neat designs. Sizes ' is Suede Gl 75c Chamois Suede Gloves Back in norn;ll times these same gloves were You ses these. So fine the quality they look like Boys’ Gray Ribbed Union Suits cotton fleece; finished with one- and ~ Pants—nicely lined with \ Ladies’ Thread Silk Hose perfect would sell at $1.25. The selt and contrasting_col- Domesti d Bedding ton, put up in two-pound quality,” absorbent Fine Nottingham Lace Extra Good lit 1 89‘: ra Quality $l .29 buyer. soW. 2,000 Yds. 25c Light Percales, designs; 36 inches wide, and all colors and small designs. A good, fine grade for underwear, Bleached Turkish Towels, nightgowns, etc. in all-wlite with hemmed ends.