Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 4

“STAN REG. U, S. PAT. OFF. NOT J UST A STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) Out today New Victor larly appeals to you. POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC DANCE RECORDS Any dealer in Victor products will gla booklet describing these new Every record collection will be enriched by the addition of some of these new Victor Records. There is music for every taste— arranged so you can easily find the music which more particu- NE Records : Number Size Price Amelita Galli-Curci Le Coq d’Or—Hymne au Soleil 66069 10 $1.25 (The Golden Cockerel—Hymn to the Sun) (Rimsky-Korsakow) In French Le Roi d’Ys—Vainement, ma bien aimée Beniamino Gigli 66070 10 1.25 (The King of Ys—In Vain, My Beloved) (Lalo) J/n Frenck I Know a Lovely Garden (Teschemacher-D’Hardelot) Emilio de Gogorza 66072 10 1.25 Tannhiuser—Elisabeths Gebet - (Elizabeth’s Prayer) (Wagner) /s German Maria Jeritza 74760 12 1.75 When Love is Kind (Moore) Lucrezia Bori 87344 10 1.25 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL ' Tannhiuser Overture—Part I (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra 74758 12 1.75 Tannhiuser Overture—Part II (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra 74759 12 1.75 La Cinquantaine (Gabriel-Marie) Violin Solo Mischa Elman 66073 10 1.25 At the Fountain (Am Springbrunnen) (Robert Schumann) Violin Solo Erika Morini 66074 10 1.25 Spring Song (Mendelssohn) Piano Solo” Olf- Samaroff 66075 10 1.25 Quartet in D Major—Adagio cantabile (Haydn) Flonzaley Quartet 74746 12 1.75 {Mighty Lak’ a Rose Harp Solo Alberto Salvi 45315 10 1 Last Rose of Summer Harp Solo Alberto Salvi 00 SACRED SELECTIONS We Would See Jesus Olive Kline-Elsie Baker ; {Juul, My All Olive Kline-Elsie Baker } 45314° 10 1.00 LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Violets Merle Alcock e ity Swanes Crad e e ly ee Cradle eerless t 0ld Kentucky Moonlight Sterling Trio 1890810 .75 tum| g i urra; C00-Coo _(from *‘Bombo"’) Clnrln’l-hrri-o: 18906 10 .75 I Certainly Must Be in Love ’ Billy Murray Whenever You’re Lonesome Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray 18909 10 .75 Lonesome Mama—Fox Trot The Virginians Memphis Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians {18895 10 .75 Moon River—Waltz Green Brothers’ Marimba Orchestra 1890 Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses—Medley Waltz Hackel-| Orchestra § 18%07 10 .75 Introducing “When Eyes Meet Eyes, When Lips Mest Lipe™ (from **The French Doll’’) 3 Soothing—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 1891 Night—Fox Trdt ; p Club Rnfiul Orchestra {18910 10 .75 It’s Up to You (J’en ai MArr:g—Fu Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra |. = "Neath the South Sea Moon—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra [ 18911 10 .75 \from "Zifidd Follies") it . Syncopate—Medley Fox Trot (from *“Molly Darling”’) .. Chub* 3 A ( : Glub Royal Orchestra s o o6 Little Thoughts—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago ' Nobody |—Fox Trot A The Virginians The Yankee Doodle Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians {18913 10 .75 ‘v;mou an illustrated play any music GASOLINE BUT A 'CORRECTLY BALANCED COMPLETE MOTOR FUEL \ 93 BRITBHWAR«BEBI‘: | NOTE CONDEMNED = i Blame U. S. for Chaos " in Europe’s Finance. HELD BRUTAL IN PURPORT Post Says Message Poor Excuse for . London’s Failure to Void Obligations of Allies. _ By'the Associated Press. LONDON, August 1.—The British government's reported decision to send a circular note to the allies and the United States in reference to the war debts has been discussed fn po- ltical and financial circles for some days. It is said there has been & strong division of opinion in the cabinet over the question and a sec- tign of the press today sharply criti- cizes the supposed government de- cislon. The exact purport of the mnote I8 not clearly defined in the newspaper reports, but the Morning Post says that it “in substance places upon the United States the responsibility for Great Britain’s inability to cancel or to treat indulgently the debts owed this country by its European allies.” The newspaper describes the ‘no as “brutal in its purport” and hopes it will be radically altered, fearing that otherwise it will create a most junfortunate impression both in Eu- rope and America, and be interpreted as an attempt to fasten upon the Washington government the respon- isibility for the financial chaoe in { Europe. The Post reiterates its con- tention that Great Britain must without delay fund and pay the In- terest on iis debt to the United States, The Times also comments adverse- ly. expressing the hope that the cur- rent rumors as to the character of the note will prove inaccurate. “Should the note in substance re- iterate the arguments employed by the premier in commons on May 31, the newspaper adds, “we fear it will produce an impression unfavorable fl [ connected question of the interallied S} | war debts.” In his speech before the house of | icommons on May 31 Prime Minister Lloyd George declared for a complete remission of all war debts. (| JURY CHOSEN FROM 115. Alleged Slayer of Insurance Agent Claims Alibi in Defense. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., August 1. —After an examination of 115 out of a special venire of 200 from Forsythe county, a jury in the superior court here, Judge Walter E. Brock pre- siding, was finally chosen last night to try J. L. Peake, charged with the murder of H. B. Ashburn, insurance agent, who was found shot to death in_his office here December 7, 1921. | On the day before he was killed Ashburn received a telegram from Greensboro, bearing the name of the ' |[president of the insurance company |for which he worked and asking for | la meeting in_Ashburn's office. “The [ {police have claimed that the signa- ture to the telegram was a forgery by Peake to entice Ashburn to the latter's office. Peake has maintained his inno- cence and produced witnesses at his extradition hearing in Tennessee who testified that they saw him . in Knoxville at the time the crime was' committed. 3 Witnesses hete in thé preliminary hearing said they were positive that they saw and talked to Peake on the day preceding Ash- burn’s death. The theory advanced by the police is that the killing of Ashburn was an attempt by Peake to cover up & shortage which, .it is sald, was brought to_light by Ashburm, who succeeded Peake as superintendent of the insurance company in this city. —_— Flour can be stored during the sum- | {mer if it is kept in a very cool, doy | |[place away from vegetable foods. “Normal See” to a speedy settlement either of the reparations problem {tself or of the o London Press. Sees Effort to Il l HAMILTON BROWN KILLED. |ing physicians beliove he will die as . SBAN FRANCISCO, Calif,, August 1 the result of an putomoblile accident Hamilton Brown, millionaire insur- anceé broker of San fatal injuries, and John Black kland, nationally known golfer, was {rjjured ‘50 seriously thet attend- from concussion bt the braia; posat- ble fracture of the skull and.several fractured ribs. Black was tied for se¢ond place in the recent natiomal open golf tourney st Chicano, won by Gene Sarazen. near Irvington, in Alameda county, last night. Brown dled in a San Jose lh;?nlkm. where lte was teken with ack. Black was sald to have suffered Francisco, suf- SENSATIONAL - Stock Reducing Sale About $20,000 worth of All-wool Spring and Summer Suits, in blues, browns, grays, pencil striped Tweeds and Unfin- ° 1shed Worsteds: Included in this stock are some very fine Fall models. Half lined, quarter lined, skeleton lined and full lined. Every suit perfect in fit, . workmanship and craftsmanship. Every garment guaranteed or your money back | if you say so. 3 OUR ENTIRE STOCK | Divided into Two Immense Lots at $9'7.75 | at $33.75 $40, $37.50 and $35 |. $55, $50 and $45 All Palm Beach Suits 51175 A Stanley Sale That Brings Back Old Times | SHOP 1209 PA. AVE. N.W. = | AN ADITORIAL IGHT . that deviates but slightly from ’ normal may seem ‘a ] E3 trivial matter. 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