Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 22

* 309 13th St. N.W. G ANNOUNCEMENT BY IRVIN OR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE EMPLOYED ° DURING THE DAY WHO WISH TO MAKE SELECTION OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES AFTER HOURS, THIS ESTABLISHMENT, BEGINNING WITH DECEMBER 1ST, WILL BE OPEN UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK P.M. UN- Last spring when Gen. Neville, the hero of the defense of Verdun, was making a tour of America he was the guest of honer at a big public re- ception in ene ‘of the Les Angeles botels. Among. those invited to meet the distinguished visitor were the | more prominent members of the mov- ing picture colony. STAR, WASHINGTON, ™Y FAVORITE STORIES S. COBB. served and rather shy little man, was considerably fussed up over the prospect.ahead of him. I suppose we're expected to say a few words to the general,” he con- fided to Rogers. “But for the life of me I can’t think of the best way to start the conversation.” Rpgers gave to the problem s mo- ment of est consideration. “Well” he sald, “you might ask him if he was in the war, and which | 7| - g Tl 2 TUESDAY, DECE Farniture Carpets Xt the doors of Gen. Neville's sulte e was in i TIL AFTER THE XMAS HOLIDAYS. . gl‘nu&.“?fl m .v‘rlv‘i.::r Hee -’-' ?Oowm“'he :.1:1.: Central Press Assoclation.) | ilIR LECTRICS: o THE ELMER H. CATLIN CO. Block and a Half Below Pa. Ave. |Political Agreement Was J _Sought by M. Vorovsky I {i - ~ at Rome. By the Associsted Press. ROME, December 6.—Italy has re- fused to sign a commercial agreement I8 5 3 with soviet Russia because of the in- | ststence by the soviet representative 1 5f the tnclusion of political questions, {the Marquis Della Torretts, foreign | minister, announced in the chamber of deputies yesterday. Outlining the negotiations from the start, he sald that Leonid Krassin had { retused to sign in London an agree- i ment with Italy similar to the com- mercial agreement between Great and Russia.' Negotiations !lal:‘::mwon were opened in Rome with Gift Suggestions | TOPHAM 1339 F Street Writing Cases Cigar Cases . guarantee not to recognize the em- ITALY TURNS DOWN (SWEDEN'S JOBLESS RUSS SOVETSPACT| PROBLEM SERIUS), Over 100,000 Men and Wom- |: en Face Winter Without Means of Subsistence. BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, December 5. —Sweden's unemployment question has risen to such serious proportions that it necessitates a country-wide campaign for funds to prevent the Jobless from starving during the win- ter. Between 100,000 and 150,000 men and women are now without work, the total number having been increas- ed by 20,000 in November. The state commission on unemployment report- ed on Saturday that 53,000 persons were absolutely without funds, with the extremely depressing prospect that the number will be doubled be- so are issuing funds daily to those 256560 IENEREa LRI i CIEITESEh At eh e ehdh e e e et Carved Cane Wing-back and Seat Arm Rocker or Armchair, Mahog- Walnut. Price, Gift Handkerchiefs Weomen’s Hemstitched Hand-E m broidered Handkerchiefs, colored or white corner effects. 25c and 35c values, for 15¢ each. Women’s Hemstitch- ed Irish Imported White Handkerchiefs, six in a bundle, for 75¢. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $19.75 Rugs as Gifts 9x12, Inquire Aboult Deferred Payment Plan Established 1861 W, B. Moses & Sons “Eleventl and F Sts. Linens Upholstery Marquisette Curtains, 21, yards long; white and ecru; 3-inch double hems, hemstitched. Spe- cial, $1.25 pair. Ruffled Muslin Cur- tains, 214 yards long; double hem, hemstitched, with 2V%-inch fluted ruf- fle. Special, $2.25 pair. I T oroveky, soviet representative | oRt IS BT T B . . % 2 Gro: who. st proposed & polltical| “Gh'every'street corner in Stockholm Wiltons— Axminster— 3 | ther com! - | crowds ul t] aroun a i FOR LADIES FOR GENTLEMEN || Gitiaes calting - for ‘abatention trom | cofiection boxes and bes. aima from Perstan designs in besutiful color- Some new and beautiful colorings, 7 e oS i|' propaganda and the lccepll:':.do" the passers-by. Premier Branting, al- ings, and all sizes from 22%x36 all-over or medallion designs. SRRy Hip Boo | SreBEEiES ware iacian i the 600- | ey 28" mTion oF th workmes. 1s inches to 11.3x15 feet. 27354, $3.75 6x9, $19.00 civet Ba I nt. 4 = Leather Bags 300 up | Lelter Case Il et 1taly’s spokesman insisted on | Sevoling his efforts to secuting o 9x13 size, $85.00 to $120.00. 36x72, $5.75 3.3x10.6, $32.00 Vanity Cases . 3.75 up Key Cases 50 up ' inserting certain clauses identicall e r'nain"" ATl the towns in Sweden are 9x12, $36.00 Mocha and Suede B: 300 up | Coin Purse 50 up || with those in the British agreement. |0 AGB o S 0 ST v ork at union Tapestry Rugs. Duvetyne Bags 350 up | Cigarette C: 75 up || M. Vorovsky demanded that Italy| it c"ony ae many as are able to do P 'y 88— Oriental Rugs— Ivory Toilet Pieces .85 up Toile§ Cases. 850 up | bassy and consulates of the former | 3 Traveling Cases 1.50 up 535 up e an Sovernment. To this Italy| Who &e entirely "m“’“‘:""‘ $25.00. One of these fine rugs will make a Telephone Pads 50 up 425 up replied by expressing willingness to Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 8.3x10.6, beautiful gift, lasting and highly ap- Work Baskets 1325 wp | Tie 550 up ||| sign a commercial, but not a political | ppESIDENT AIDS MOVE ‘ 2 preciated ii?!:érf's?é 2 ;.g =4 ;th‘s:‘u ‘!;‘:’ams::es fi ] sgreement; © e Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9312, Small rugs in a variety of weaves Bric : ] and a multitude of sizes from 3x4% Bridge Sets Telephone Pads FOR MAGNA CHARTA DAY $87.50. Manl Set: 425 Card Sets ... Seamless Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6, to 6x7 feet. 5 g.;"x'x'z ?‘:2“; 2 =p | Cloth Brushes : 10 DEAD IN SHIPWRECK. erVelvet; Rues 450,015 §850.80 Fitted Cases w e Fitted Bags 1240 up Captain and Nine Members of Crew [Accepts Honorary Presldency of o s a5 Association Seeking Its General i Fut Bovon - S50 up | Traveling Dese of Tug Drowned. quire About Our Deferred Payment Plan 3 Drer Frana il g T Rt |l san FRANCISCO. December 6.— Anglo-Saxon Becognition. In Z Wardrobes . 20.00 up Wardrobes . Reports that the tug Sea Eagle out i g o Ak s of San Francisco foundered in a storm off the Oregon coast on Novem- ber 25, and that Capt. George Cove and the nine members of the tug’s crew were drowned were confirmed by officers of the schooner Tamalpais ‘on her arrival from northwest points. A Complete Line of Du Barry Ivory Toilet Articles Other Gifts Too Numerous to Mention | To make the most | delicious doughnuts use - Auth’s Pure Lard - You'll get doughnuts that will truly surprise your palate. They’ll be crisp and brown and flavorsome— just like the memorable dou.lmnh!urnpd out by grandma’s magic touch! Use AUTH'S Pure Lard in all your baking, and the difference in flavor and results will be gratifying. Made from the purest ingredients. Wrapped in one-pound packages to keep its purity and cleanliness intact till ful Twenty is ich M. sity of ) By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn, December 6.— President Harding has accepted the post of honorary president of the Magna Charta Day Aseociation, which seeks to further general recognition of Magna Chdrta day in Anglo-Saxon natlons. The association, founded by J. W. Hamilton of St. Paul, is rapidly com- pleting its international organization under direction of Dr. William J. Johnstone of St. Paul, its president. Replying to Dr. Johnstone's invita- tion to become honorary president, President Harding wrote: “Thank you for your notification that I have been selected to serve as honorary president for the United States of the Magna Charta Day As- soclation. “Believing that you are doing a use- 1 and patriotic work in your ef- forts to secure & commemoration of this occasion and & popular under- standing of its significance to the Anglo-Saxon mations, I accept the position with pleasure.” vice presidents each will be designated for the United States, Can- ada and England, to serve in an honorary capacity, with executive vice presidents in those countries in active charge of the organization's work. The association has extended fits work to the “seven English-speaking nations,” the United States, Canada, the British Isles, South Africa, New Zealand and Aus- tralia. Among those who have accepted places on the national committee in this country are Dr. Marion Le Roy Burton, president of the University of Michigan; Dr. Samuel Fallows, pre- siding bishop of the Reformed Epis- copal Church; Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton; Senator Henry L. yers of Montana, Dr. Cyrus Northrop, president emeritus, Univer- o do Minnesota, and Dr. David Starr ordan. Newfoundland, —_— WOMAN AUTHOR DEAD. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Allston Pringle Was Well Known in South. GEORGETOWN, S. C., December 6. —DMrs. Elizabeth W. Allston Pringle, seventy-six, who under the pen name of ‘“Patlence Pennington” was the author of “The Woman Rice Planter,” for which Owen Wister wrote the in- troduction, Plantersville yesterday. Mrs. Pringle was a daughter of the late Gov. Alston of South Carolina. She was regent for South Carolina of the Mount Vernon Society and was at one time secretary of that organi- zation. HEATING Do not wait until the severe cold weather arrives to test the efficiency of your heat- ing plant. See us at once and be’ prepared. PLUMBING TINNING' 621 F St. N.W. Main 3016-17 L& Night's Tenles — fres good and an NR Teblet u.:'n'- your ‘better. 2. Tablets) on the ~take an ‘Tablet=its M_,!l ‘will be de- died at her home at|) > ¢ = See Opposite Page for Our Monthly Coupon Sale You Want— Not Last.| Makeshifts— DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE® The fact that your gift comes from our Furni- ture Store adds to its worth, for you can be sure of the genuine merit of Goldenberg Furni- @ ture. g’s Timely Gift Suggestions From Our Furniture Store At Lower Prices! A gift at Christmas time should suggest thoughtfulness, fidelity and the warmth of true friendship. These in turn suggest a gift that is permanent, useful and practical. Furniture makes just such a gift, and this year we are in a position to offer a large assortment of furniture, appropriate as gift sugges- tions, at prices that have not been so low in years. In selecting an article from our Furniture Store you can be sure you are getting the best the markets afford—and at the lowest possible prices. Come in now while our stocks are still complete and get the best selection. End Tables $9.95 - Mahogany - finish End Table, in sev- eral designs. $6.00 to $8.00 Pedestals $3.95 Sample line of Pedestals, in ma- hogany finish; va- riety of designs— from 3 to 5 inches in diameter. Card Table $2.59 Burrowes' Fold- ing Card Table, covered in green leatherette. . Telephone - Set, $5.75 Mahogany - finish Telephone Stand, with book shelf and I ] vl Mahogany - finish srh:et esk, with siiding top. $29.00 & $32.50 Floor Lamps —Extra Special At $24.50 A special assortment of Floor Lamps in beautiful color com- binations and entirely new de- signs. Mahogany finish, with double socket. Kinds selling morrow at $24.50. regularly at | $20.00 and $32.50—on sale to- | Smoking Stands, $9.50 Smoking Stand with cabinet top. pipe rack and smoking outfit. Ma- lm;‘n.ny or oak fin- sh. $12.95 Martha Washing- ton Sewing Cabinet, in mahogany finish, with three drawers and large side pockets. r 4 f Cedar Chests $16.50 Cedar Chests of splendid make and finish. Good size. Smoking =_Stands in solid mahogany, with weighted bot- tom and glass tray. .49 and s3$G.49 Smaller sige, in mahogany finish, Y Overatu&ed Rocker Yodg o Vel O v, Table Lamp, $15.75 ° Mahogany - finish o site artistic designs and + colorings. $27.50 A comfortable * wing rocker with deep seat and wide arms, upholstered in imitation brown feather. A gift that will endure for many holiday sea- sons to come. Mahogany - finish Tea Carts, with sep- arate glass tray— ‘for the housewife who entertains. Goldenbery’s Furniture Store—"Across. the $25.00 Baby High Sectional Chair, $3.95 ok e “Fote | Baby High Chatr. seck! in osk_finish, with ons, 10p and | 8 ovable tram s Strong and dura- ble Tabouretts, in fumd k