Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 28

LUV Always Fresh and Delicious 60c Lb. You can pay more—but none better at any price. Fancy Xmas Boxes and Favors At Very Low Prices 1220 G St. N.W. The Roof Over Your Head— Does it leaki If so, comsult us. Eesti- mates gratis—service. satisfactory. = x. FERGUSON pi S l‘ ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 4 or 83 months. Tt 3 Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity . $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary that’s why you want— disc records. ARE YOU A MEMBER? On Convenient RRVLEVRRMVRLREDE VUV DERUEL LRI It Is Economy to Buy the Best You buy your Phonograph for years of service— T™E |mluuworqwu.| CLEAR AS A .‘I.L Sonora without extra attachments plays all makes of Wonderful Upright and Period Styles from $50 to $1,800 “Terms if Desired Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth g SOCIETV for PREVENTIDN of USELESS GIVING Starting tomorrow (Wednesday) and con- tinuing for 10 days the greatest Sewing Machine Sale event of the whole season. SEWING MACHINES = Demonstrator and Slightly Used DROP HEAD SINGERS Cannot Be Dlstmgulshed From New USED SINGER MACHINES All Drop Head At $36, $40 and $45 We Have Several of Each Model . Ten-Year Guarantee One Year Free Repaxr Setvice REQUESTS EARLY Plebiscite to Save Exces- sive Military Expense. By the Associnted Press, SANTIAGO, Chile, December 13.— The text of the note addressed y terday by Chile to Peru in regard to |the dispute over the provinces of plebiscite, provided under the treaty of Ancon, be advanced so as to do away with the necessity for main- tenance of excessive military estab- lishments. The note, written by the Chilean foreign minister, Ernesto Barros Jarpa, points out that the negotia- tions carrfed on in 1912 with a view to fixing the basis upon which to hold a piebiscite were interrupted in their final details by" “causes well known.” Would Settle Dispute. It asserts that President Alessan- dri_has determined rapidly to seek a manner of solving the dispute. “It is true,” says the note, “that the 1912 proposal postpones celebra- tion of the plebiscite until 1933, but such postponement would be equiva- lent to the maintenance in America of a cause of possible international conflicts, obliging Peru and Chile, and per! other countries, to sup- port e ve _military establish- ments b r. We have invited the nations of this continent to dedicate their best efforts to development of their natural riches.” The note expresses hope that the plebiscite may be held at an earlier date than that set in the 1912 pro- posal and invites Peru “without loss of time to carry into practice the resolutions celebrated in 1912." The 1912 negotiations were the last | official parleys concerning the two former Peruvian provinces which have been under Chilean administra- tion since the war of 1879. These negotiations extended several months and finally broke down as the result of various difficulties, among which are said to have been the opposition of the congresses of both republics. especially that of Peru, under the late Presilent Guillermo Blll(nghur!t Fulfillment of article IIL of the treaty of Ancon signed October 20, 1883, which provides for a plebiscite definitely to determine the sovereign- ty of the disputed provinces, general- |1y has been conceded to have been the stumbling block to an agree- ment between the two states. U. 5. SQUADRONS AT BALBOA. States destroyer squadmnu 27 and 49, comprising ten ships, arrived at Balboa today from Sammgo They will stay there three days and will ten proced te (Guantanamo bay. Nocturne—$160 1F NOT, WHY NOT? T —— Brand-New - Standard mad $60 $50 TACNA-ARICA VOTE Chile Would Advance Date for‘ Tacna and Arica proposes that the | THE EVENING For Te ewe oF MIKe, MUTT, LAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MUTT AND JEFF—For a Moment Jeff Was Classing Himself With Washington and Lincoln. LINCOLN'S LIFELS AN mmmtu» WAS BORN IN'A LoG CA&'N AND BeCAMe PRESIDENT: TO EVERY AMERICAN! ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921 WRY, HiS L\FE SHwWS THAT WE'VE ALL 60T .A CHANCE TO LAND IN THe PRESIDENTIAL WHERE Does! ™ & INSPIRATION COME, 1N a? AMUSEMENTS (Continued from Twenty-fourth Page.) Rankin Memorial Chapel on the uni- versity campus. The program was en- hanced by the Howard Glee Club, which rendered a special program of musical numbers by eminent negro composers, such as Samuel Coleridge- Taylor and Harry T. Burleigh. nent parts in the cast were Horace Scott | = as Drusus, a young Roman; Henry P. Owens as Battus, a Libyan prince Davis as Pilate, governor «f Judeau; G. Frazier Miller as Barabl: s, an insur- rectionist, and August Terrance and ‘Walter W. Goens as the mockers. The play was produced under the direc: tion of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and | Prof. Montgomery Gregory. Berides the musical numbers by the Howard Glee Club, under the The 26th verse of the 23d chapter of Luke, “And as they led him away they laid hold upon Simon, a Cyren- ian, and on him they lald the cro: that he might .bear it after Jesu: formed the base of the play. It of course, a biblical staging, set at the time of the crucifixion, with the] scenes taking place in the garden ad- joing the house of Pilate, the. gov- direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, th university orchestra furnished sev. eral selections, including an excep tional rendition of _ Beethoven dagio,” from “Sonata Pathetique. Many delegates to the armament conference, their wives and friends, and several prominent foreign and American writers attending the arma- ment conference, witnessed the per- formance and testified their appre- ernor of Judea. The play affords ciation of the dramatic talents of the much room for able acting, which was taken advantage of, especially by Helen 1. Webb as Proculs, the wife of Pilate, and Ottie Graham as Acte, the Princess of Egypt. Ottie Graham dis- tinguished herself in a “juba™ dan a composition on & negro folk dance, by Nathaniel Dett, the musical di- rector at Hampton Institute and a leading representative of the younger | musical schools. Purvis J. Chesson was seen in the | role 5f Simdon. Others who took promil- | There ‘is no talking ma Victor Victrolas. the best. Victrola Combination They are perfect reproducers of every phase: of tone, perfect in every feature of construction. Only when you buy the Victrola are you sure of getting Join Our Xmas Victrola Club We are featuring this attractive Victrola—style 100—with handsome Cabinet, with key, and mounted on casters .............. $150.00 Eight 10-inch Double- ' Complete $ l 56_ Easy Terms--$10 Cas| Howard University students in the cast by their applause at the close. CHARGED WITH MURDER. SSUP, Ga., December 13.—George W. Harris surrendered to the sheriff here and was ordered held on a war- rant charging him with murder of his former father-in-law, W. A. Pur- vis, who was shot to death at his home near here. chine that’ll compare with combination Balance in conven- ient monthly pay- ments, without in- terest. EDMONSTON'S Home of the Original FOOT f FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Breaking All cover: the. ‘demands * we make—-ea hurry! SuflnW-dowlhs- and come in and we'll t’h fit you now. oughly because of © thelr _genuine worth.. ¢ - .13341-“ This Season’s Selling 10 Lines Women’s High Shoes| Reduced from $9, $10 $7.85 We ‘have: gottcn to. a point ‘in this sale where the lines. of sizes 'and : widths are being taxed to Black and biv‘awn shoes —all this season‘s stack— . shoes you'll enjoy thor-. [ Advisers ui Authorities M‘mfi Troubles Records for and $11 knees. Women’s [ lS—Piece Handkerchiefs Ll_'“"d', x eon Sets onsist- iix soft, Six For ing of cen- sheer i iece, han dker- $ doilies and chiefs, six glass col'l|1e{15 ddnilies, emb roid- edges em- ered in g ofy 99 broidered white or 810'818 7t’l St-, Home of Glfts i)“r 3';"?{11“‘ copen or colors. In fancy folder. & old rose. Women’s Kid Gloves Tmported Kid Gloves, of soft. pliant $ quality, every pair perfect. 3-row em- broidered backs. Black, brown, tan, beaver, gray; also black with white and white with black. Women’s Clocked Wool Hose Fine Woolen Sport Hose, with em- broidered clocks. Brown shades and other heather tones. “Substandards” of §1.50 quality. Also silk and mercerized Sport Hose. N $1.25 Toys Reduced to Dolls’ Large White Enameled Beds and Cribs, trimmed with gilt; educa- tional boards. with or without slate, in two sizes and l4-piece decorated china tea sets. Each— Children’s Gingham Dresses $ Sizes 7 to 12 in these well-made dresses of plaid, checked and \tnlnd gingham. Trimmed with plain colors. Sash and pockets. Ivory-Like Articles i Men’s Neckwear Thousands of Choice of Hair Re- $ S L Bt B Mol el Silk ig Jewel Boxes, Nail and knitted styles in Buffers and Soap ?Iwcal;h of beaufi(i i) colormmgs an Boxes. $1.00 each. Datteans: . 9 . . Gift Perfumery Men’s Combination Melba, Colgate’s Sets Beautifully boxed set consisting of and Oakley's Ex- tracts and Toilet Waters in various exquisite odors. At- tractively boxed. 1 Comb & Brush Sets Women's Pink and Blue Enameled s 3 1 Comb and Brush Sets and Children’s Seis; Gold and Silver Fin- ished Dolls’ nicely boxed. Gift Ash Trays Table of Novehy Ash Trays, Desk s Calendars. Ornate Jewcl Boxes, Chil- dren’s 3-piece Eating o Pearl-Like Beads Beautiful, Glowing Quality Pearl - like Bead Necklaces in graduated strands. Boxed. Sets and other ar- Of white madras, ticles. striped percale and tan khaki. Full bloused knick- ers and straight Gift Desk Sets Decorative Cre- tonne-covered Desk s 1 tonne-covered Work Boxes. Choice,$1.00. Casque Combs Sets, with large New shapes in sl Pioneer Suspenders $ and Brighton Satin- pad Garters. 9 . . Men’s Night Shirts ‘Well Made Muslin Night Shirts, trim- s med with ‘fancy braid; also Warm Flannelette Night Shirts. it Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Hundreds of Well Made Blouses, with s collars attached. L] Boys Corduroy knee styles in these s Heavy Corduroy Pants for boys of 3 to 16. Boys’ Serge Caps blotting pad. Also All-wool Blue Large Oval Cre- Serge Caps, the new s full cut pleated style, with durable visors. Men’s Casq%e l1Combsh set . with brilliant rhine- Handkerchiefs, 3 for stones; also lsntest ?s?ive(ligrensbs., Bt Men’s All-linen s g Handkerchiefs, Leather Goods | nemstitchea witn Men’s Fine Leather . Y-inch hem. A gift Bill Folds, Collar Cases, Music Rolls and Book-bound Gold - «3: Playing ' Cards. oice, $1.00, 1 Women’s Aprons “2for Round and Square s 1 Women’s Bloomers Aprons, of ‘fine lawn 2 for and dotted “Swiss, Full Cut Bleomers’ trimmed with em- of striped flannel: ette; cut - full, with broidery. elastic ruffle at special to hurry for. Boudoir Caps Immense _assort- ment of Woinen’s s Silk Boudoir Caps, combined vmh net, lace and rib Black and all colors ‘Dressing Sacques ‘Women’s Flan- nelette Dressmz s Sacques, in'gray :and lavender flow- ered patterns. High neck, long sleeves. Men’s Pure Thread Sitk Socks, with ~embroidered clocks. Black, white, cordo- van, navy and clocked to mat ay, (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) 1 Too s M2 foches. 9 B Men'’s Socks 6 Pairs for Give “him” a box of six pairs of the reliable “Barnesknit” Lisle-finished Socks —as durable as they are good-looking. Black, navy, cordovan, gray and white. Men’s Belts, Initial Buckles Genuine Hitkock Fine Leather Belt, with Sterling-front initial buckle. A real quality belt that will please any man. Boxed for Giving. Boys’ “Koverall” Play Suits Gengine “KOVERALLS,” made of heavy blue denim and trimmed in red. Drop seat. Long or short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Hemmed Napkins, Half-Dozen $ 18x18 Hemmed Napkins, of lustrous mercerized damask, in attractive pat- terns. Put up in gift box and tied with fancy ribbon. Towels, 5 for 4 Silk Hose i Women’s Gordon 18x36 Huck Towels $ e ;=L|—L|.—l : & s Combination Thread with' woyen Silk and Fiber borders. Practical Fashioned Hose, in = gifts for the home. black and leading H Firm and absorbent. colors. £ 0 J = Handkerchiefs, 4 for | Children’s Hose -2 = Women'’s All-linen 5 Pm for White Handker- S paiis ot Boys chiefs, of excellent quality, with em- broidered corners. Heavy Ribbed or Girls’ Fin e-ribbed Black School Hose, every pair perfect. 1 Turkish Towels “Run of the Mill” '1 Children’s Sport %f $1.50 _;nd Ih$l408 s ancy urkis S » Towels, in various Hose, 2 Pall's novelty effects of G o fast colors. Large Boys’ and Girls' Derby-ribbed Mer- s cerized Sport Hose, with rolled tops. In the popular colors. in black, brown and Women’s Van s 1 $1.50 to $225 kinds. Burson Hose, 2 Pairs white. Very slightly Raalte Double-silk Union Suits . size. Turkish Towels 2 for Plain white and fancy bordered and jacquard patterns in excellent quality Turkish towels, for giving. one 16x32 Guest Towel and one Turk- Turknit Bath Sets Consisting of one s nit Wash Cloth. 1 Sensible gift. 20x38 Bath Towel, Lace Scarfs Women’s Burson Silk and Fiber Hose, $ 1 irregular. o Double-Silk Gloves Gloves for winter warmth, wear and style. Irregulars of ssl"f'o Filet Lace carfs, in many s . handsome patterns. UWomeg st ka c:d Large _sizes—17x54. gloniEemts, | 2008 s A saving on' very sfiues.gnkle lengthd 2 s0 oys’' an popular gifts. Girls’ Waist-at- tachment Union Suits, all sizes. Women’s Slippers Dainty and Serv- jceable Felt Slip- pers, with fiber soles and fleeced insoles. Trimmed with pom- pon. .Leading colors. Knit Petticoats and white animal Crib Blankets $125 36x48 Crib Blankets, in_pink § patterns. Soft, 1 fleecy and warm. Sheeting, 5 Yards for and white and blue Yard-wide Heavy Unbleached Sheeting ¢ Cotton, a grade Women’s Dark suitable for general Gray Knitted Petti- s household use. coats, with light X gray border. Snug- Shaker Flannel | fittios and warm. 3 ?, 8 Yards for Children’s Bags 8 yards White An assortment of Shaker Flannel, s x:nhf:d o= H‘“"it; s good weight, with inside mirror; some fleece on both .with inside purse sides. 3 also. o ! 2 Folding Tabla - | Corset Covers, 2 for Children’s Polish- Women’s Well- ed Maple Folding s made Covers, of s Tables for the soft muslin, in doll's tea party. pretty trimmings of lace and ribbon.