Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 18

2 Blue- White Perfect , * We Di‘;:::’dl gl F;-nlnlee spl ’?oo Every TiCe, . 3900' " Diamond We Sell 114-Kt. Ladies' — - : itaire [ . Diamond Diamond Bargains n; Handsome | 1 Carat Pure White Solitaire Diamond Ring. .. .. .§192 g‘h“t‘i':‘ 84 Carat Lady’s Solitaire Diamond Ring. . ... ....$100 Price, © | 1Y% Carat Perfect Solitaire Diamond Ring........ $325 $250 $85 Blue-White Solitaire Diamond Ring. ......... $62 Platinum . | 24 Carat Pure White Solitaire Diamond Ring. . . . . $450 Flexible | Diamond Earrings, weight 1 carat............... $125 %‘:.'::l:‘: 31/ Carat Perfect Solitaire Diamond Rings. . .. ... $775 (38 Perfect Platinum Diamond Bracelet, exceptionally fine. . . . . $900 D"P"r’i"""’) 1 1-16 Carat Blue-White Solitaire Diamond Ring. . . . $250 “;B' $200 Platinem Diamond Watch Bracelet. ... ... ... $150 %-Kt. Solitaire Diamond| Platinum-top Watch Bracelet,[ R §lpmem™ " Jewel Watch Pearls, 24-inch Pearls Rings Solid Gol 14-kt. Chains Men's 18-kt. Solid Gold 17- 14-kt. “White” Solid Gold Genuine Du Barry Ladies’ & Men's Selid Gold Rose Diamond Solid Gold Cameo Brooches 14-kt. Gold Stifened Bracelets S THE TR Gifts for the Table Our extensive collection of fine China, Crystal and Silver Wares, which has been carefully chosen for its beauty and quality, affords unusual opportunities for appropri- ate holiday gift selections. CRYSTAL In American and Imported wares of exquisite rock crys- tal, lightly cut and etched pattemns. Berry Bowls. . .$3.75 to $12 Compotes $3.75 to $25 Flower Baskets.$8.50 to $43 Candy Jars . . .$13.50 to $30 Sugar and Creams .....$1.50 to $12 Goblets .. ...$8 to $70 doz. Finger Bowls. . .$8.75 to $75 doz. Plates,. . .$9 to $75 doz. In Plain and Encrusted Gold. Parfaits ........$10 to $25 Sherbets . ..811 to $35 Fruit Cocktails. . .$10 to $38 Grapefruits. $35 to $78 Finger Bowls. . .$12to $120 Plates $12to $125 CHINA EVENING An unusual collection of Lenox China, America’s foremost pro- duct, and importations of the finest French, English and Jap- anese patterns, in open stock and in sets, will be of interest. Sandwich Trays .... $4.50 to $12.50 ...$7 to $55 ..$5 to $50 .$1.25 to $13 Honey Jars. Cake Sets After-Dinner Cups and Saucers. . . Attractive pieces in Gold En- crustation Covered China, Hand Painted, and English Spode. . SILVERWARE In Sterling Silver After Dinner Coffees with Lenox China linings. Dessert Service large bowl and six indivi- In Fine Silver Plate After Dinner Coffee Set— creamer, sugar, coffee and tray ........... $30 Casseroles with etched Pyrex glass Gravy Boats and Tray ...$3 10 $7.75 $6.50 to $50 .$27.25 up A $10 to $22.50 DULIN @ MARTIN CO. 1215 F STREET and 1212 £ 1218 G STREET » Hours—8:45 to 6:00 At S AR TR QR IR RIRRIRRIR IR IR IR IR, Open Evenings Until Christmas Kahn Optical Company 617-619 Seventh St. N.W. Watch Bracelet, $35.00 Bracelet, 15-Jewel Movement, $17.50 24-Inch............. Indestractible French Id Link Buttens with Gold - Filled Watch . Cigareite Cases Gold Kuife—Searf Pins %‘ _$10| Reduced To Suit Your Pocketbook = . $| KAHN OPTICAL CO. [2=z%.] 617-19 SEVENTH ST. N.W. [*25= | Gold-Filled Elgin Watch $8.50 20-Year Gold-Filled Hamilton 17-Jewel Watch $29.00 Solid Gold 14-kt. Watches $32 to $150 Mesh Bags—Green Gold or Silver Finish. ... $12.50 4-piece Sheffield Plate Tea Set Gennine Du Barry Pearls—24- inch Latest Design German Silver Mesh 26-Piece Rogers Silverware French Ivory or Silver Toilet Sets Fine Shaving Sets $12.50 Solid Gold Rings for Ladies or Men $12.00 Solid Gold Link Bat- tons or Scarf Pins _ Blue-White, Perfect Solitaire 20-Year Gold-FllIed Watch Bracelet, 15 Jewels $10.90 14-kt. Solid Gold 15-Jewel Watch Bracelet $20.00 21-Jewel " Hamilton Gold-Filled Watch, $45 1-Kt. Fine White Solitaire Diamond, $192 Diamond Cluster Ring (Larg Ring (Large Diamonds and Ruby Center), $125 00 mma& MW&W%WWM%&W&&MWW &M&fl%&%%%fl%ifl STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, STREETS INBEIRUT GET FRENCH NAMES Thoroughfares for Hundreds of Years Had Borne Arabic Designations. BEIRUT, Syria, November 18.—The streets of this ancient city whick~for hundreds of years have borne old Arab names have been given ¥rench designations as one of the results of the French mandate. Although the Moslem press, which represents a ma- Jority of the people, manifests the spirit of public antagonism to the in- troduction by the authorities of French customs and the French lan- guage, it concedes that French occu- jpation has been a boon to Syria. _ The financial conditions of the prov- ince are more stable now. New laws and regulations have been made for the bar, placing the legal profession on a higher basis. A new policq force has been organized, assuring th pop- ulation of better security than existed during the Turkish regime. \ew and modern public schools are standard of education. In brlel’ fe- taken betterment of Syria. Noteworthy Event. rthy event occurred a few ago when Marshal Gouraud, the ch high _commissioner, pro- imed the new constitution. cording to the new regulations, a is divided into four autonomous s, each endowed with delibera- ouncils elected by suffrage. states are Damascus, Aleppo. Alouites and the Great Lebanon. As regards the first three, they are a federation with a federal ppointed by the states® gov- The Great Lebanon at im'l‘sfinl 11 remain outside of this i union, managing its own affairs in- dependently. ~However, it is at liber- dition$ seem favorable. ! Autonomy for Cities. hile the two cities of Beirut and e included in the state of non, still they are to have 11 _have an adnsor) hnmm.ned by the gov: ernment he high commissioner after con- tion with the executive of the »f Lebanon. he east the races are so inter- mingled that no weatern power could there without discontentin question to turn AKa!nbl TRYNG IPROVED D" CONMUNTY 20.—Fifteen young men, two young women and an elderly matron have recently established on the Tol- stoi estate what they term “an im-! proved bolshevik community.” De-| scribed as an atlempt to rectity fail- ure of communism. the members of the colony are the declared enemies of the destruction of property, human or animal life, and thus are arrayed t the soviet government. ‘The members of the colony make a religion of manual labor and declare ef tenet to be embodied in the i “Love thy neighbor as thy- organized i mbers, all | of whom profes: 1 ism of the Doukhobors Y mingled belief in Buddhism, lotted quarters in but now tumble building of the e: for the serfs of P ere al- + once handsome. | OW1l, Oné tory i 1780 | ) fa- | ther of Tolstol's mothe Prepare for Culth nade the started to H |s | i i | | i i {so far, has been supplied free by the soviet government, the same as to all isitors to the Tolstoi home. The| three women do the cooking. i The correspondent came first in con- tact with a member of the colony in a rather strange manner. After a long journey he had been enrolled as a pilgrim at the Tolstoi home, accord- ing to the rules of the institution. He was given a bed in the ground-fioor | Toom, characterized by a big brick arch, a room occupied by Tolstoi for | Some Tifteen years. Jusi as he was dropping off to sleep he was roused by pleasing chords on the grand piano located in the room. The playing was done by a young man who wore high boots, a beited jacket and a sheebskin cap. Seeing the correspondent, h stopped playing and apologized, sa ing he didn't know the room occupied. Then he went on to explain who he was and began to ask infor- mation about the possibility of walk- ing to India, by way of Turkestan. He wanted to study philosophy there, he said. Members Are Vegetaria The 100-acre farm includ big | orchard planted by the famous Ru: sian author, and one of the first of the newcomers was to whitewa: all the trees. This operation was pr ceded by an animated discussion as to whether it should be done. The young men carefully debated this problem. If the trees are not white washed the orchard will be ruined by insects, if the whitewash is applied the i sects will die of starvation and it wrong to destroy life. As the men vers of the colony are vegetari and fruit is. therefore, the prime a ticle of food to them, necessity pr. vailed over ideals and the whitéwash- ing was done. A second problem was solved much after the same reasoning. For many ars the manager of the Tolstoi estate has been Prince Obolinski, who occupied a building once used by the author as a peasants’ school. The newcomers, declaring that the pres- ence of an overseer might restrict their “liberty of action.” have decreed that the prince must go and the Obo- linski family soon must seek food and shelter elsewhere. (\Vashmgtons Christmas | 1 Store for Men LAUDS DOMINICAN RULE. Minister Russell Says - Have Helped Country. NORFOLK, Va. Dccember 22.—'“My observation has been that military government in Santo Domingo by the United States marines has be:a most beneficlal to its people,” declared W. W. Russell, American minister to BSanto Domingo, who arrived In Hampton roads late on the transport Argonne, from San Domingo. With Mr. Russell were members of the - senatorial committes that left Philadelphia Thanksgiving day to in- vestigate charges of cruel treatment of natives of Santo Domingo by marines. Se2nator Medill McCormick, chairman of the investigating committee, left last night for Washington. Others on the committee were Senators Oddie of Nevada, Atlee Pomerene of Ohio and Jones of New MexIco. THOMAS FINDLEY EXPIRES 21.—Thomas Mas- TORONTO, December Findley, fifty-one, president of the sey Harris Company, w. cultural implemen here Monday night. He had been In poor health for over a yeal At the age of Afteen he left his fath- er's farm, went to work in a_general store and learned telegrapt was empleyed by the M Company as telegraph within fifteen years became directing | aead of the company’s 10,000 employes. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, ENGLISH, SAYS_CHAPLIN. |~y Marines | Obtsins Removal of $25,000 Action 1921. on This Ground. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, December 22.—On the ground that he is a sub- Ject of King George V of Lngland and not & citizen of the United States, Charles Chaplin, motion picture come- dian, obtained removal of a suit in which he is defendant from the district court here to the United States district court. The action against Chaplin, Instituted several weeks agb, is to collect $25,000 attorney fees alleged due for legal serv- ices clalmed to have been rendered in this city in August, 1920, In connection with Chaplin's divorc APPEAL Igflgsmem. By the Assoclated Press. Dec emlu-r 19. Commit- al s ation were double the *forces fed forces be clared the another rebuild urged H.xrdmb ermany is not represented hington confer sent their petition to Don’t Gamble in Gifts An ADITORIAL HE WEARER of glasses who has only one pair is like a man with one arm. In case of an emergency he is lost. Sight comfort sug- gests “an extra pair” of glasses as an ideal Christ- mas present for relative or intimate friend. There's a that lasts in gifts “See ETZ and Sce Better” “sight of comfort” [ oo [OPTOMETI c—. Gift glasses chosen here can be ground to any prescription and mounted in frames as handsome or as simple as you wish. ‘For formal oc- casions, select oxfords or lorgnons, in silver, $6 to $12; in gold, $1250 to $27. and beauty Christmas from = for 1217 G Street nany kKept in the area before | | 5 5 - - The Year-'Round Gift A Thermatic Fireless Cooker—that’s the very thing for you to give Her this year, for a Thermatic will give years and vears of daily jov. No longer will your wife have to spend all her day in a hot kitchen, but, instead, she will be free to do her other work—sew on that button, for instance. ey Now this is the last week before Christmas vou have, and if you want to be sure of delivery you better come in early. We'll be glad to show you all we have—and the prices are as low as $22. & Ce Between D & E Mayer Seventh Street _.,.ummmIIIlIIIlIiIIIIIIlllllllll.'lfllllllllImlll‘I MN ' BT “That’s Just What Mother Wants” “She’s been talking about one all the time, father, and I know that she’d be as pleased as she could be, because she’s always said she would like one like Mrs. Brown’s and hers is a Hoosier, know.” And can you think of a better gift for woman? It's a gift that helps her three times a day—every day of the year and is a daily reminder of how thoughtful some friend was. you And can you find a better Cabinet than the Hoosier? It has more conveniences than any other kitchen cabinet and is so scien- tifically arranged that a whole meal can be prepared sitting " at this Cabinet—and Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets can be bought on the convenient Hoosier Club Plan. Come in_today and see this big, genuine Hoosier at $34.75 ) Se't/{enth Street / Mayer & Co. " Between D & E