Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1922, Page 31

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

g - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 17, '1922—PART 'T. _— e e e et 3 ITo Be Heard Tonight £ a2 A 230 L 30 2T Sl LAl Al SAL LAL Sl S AL ST LAU LAl LAl SaU S L SAL- S aU 47 i“ :i:.“ f.’.l’.‘.‘f:..“‘&‘.;'u’.""‘:fi‘.'if soo ; " iyt Ne) HELD UP AS CROWD WATCHES. | NEW YORK. December 16.—Thre highwaymen stepped up to Bern: Rrossowsky, clerk for a tobacco con cern. at a crowded Erooklyn cornes R nv*«nd llu |IU|dIHl and U!(fll)f‘d in an Parker’s Committee of 100 OCERY Co.¢ ( i Plans Meeting Here on January 16. A STORE NEAR o YOUR HOME v & Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 16.—A com- mittee of one hundred prominent men and women, appointed by Alton B. Parker, president of the Natlonal Civic Federation, to consider two questions, whether the United States shall participate in international at- fairs, and whether it is advisable to reduce the American Army and Navy, will meet in Washington on January 16, it was announced today. The committee includes August Bel mont, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, Irv. ing 'T. Bush. Frederic R. Couder Cardinal Dougherty R, Edwards, Samuel % Hammond, MaJ. Harbord, Brig. ries, David Jayne HIII, Et i 'fi COMMUNIY BUN[IERT liam and { Princeton . C sh 2 Seventh Free Entertainment Wlll DANIEL COOPER DEAD. ; Be Given at High 77777 " School. 4 A Suggestion to Our Patrons Christmas week tbeginning tomorrow, Monday morning) is by far the busiest week of the year in our stores, We have supplied each store with a complete stock of both regular and holiday merchandise in anticipation of this increased business. A Chnsitmas Hunt ed into a iorest of Gif where every- iends had never 1 vou w thing wa Our stocks of merchandise, which we carry regularly, will be replenished just as quickly as possible wherever, or whenever, needed. It is a physical impossibility, however, to exactly gauge the supply and demand on holiday items, and while we advertise complete stocks now we cannot guarantee how long they will last. o Last year there were more goods sold in our stores the Friday and Saturday before Christmas than all the rest of the week put together. By putting off buying their Christmas supplies until late in the week many of our customers were unable to fulfill their wants—so we earnestly sohc\t your co-operation in this matter, and suggest that when able to do so you purchase all your’ supplies just as early in the week and as early in the day as possible. By following this sugges- tion it will enable you to secure better assortments, you will save considerable time—in fact, you will benefit in many ways. examined had a a sporty atmosphere of 1 Ii here in Washington you ran headlong into a nd brand-new Christmias suggestions, each ap- s with a sporting air of individuality - hings that most stores couldn’t keep, because they cou I(' 1t find them woulda’t it make Christa thou -gift hunting a pleasure Well ¢ that Forest women and gi Sporting Good Outfits. The real hunter and the Boy Scouts all want sport- ing goods. Read this list of some of the many Gifts for Men and Boys Things They Want or Need Opera Glasses Backgammon and Chess Poker Sets Boards Dram Flasks Pocketknives Humidors Military Brushes Camping Blankets Watch Fobs Moccasins Wate-man Fountain Pens Shaving Sets , Lunch Baskets Thermometers Pocket Drinking Cups Fishing Rods Coin Purses Fishing Reels Pocketbooks Pocket Traveling Clocks Bill Books Guns Money Belts Rifles Golf Revolvers Golf Sticks Wallets Dog Collars Desk Clocks Ivory Domino Sets Field Glasses Hunting Boots Barometers Roller Skates Razors Soorting Scarf Pins Coat Hangers Kodaks Shooting Glasses Heavy Sweaters Pocket Electric Lights Carving Sets Chess and Checker Sets WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. NW. MEMBEK Ur : in—=You're invited—It's here istien and boys- ing hali so well as or Christmas: irom SKates to Camp | Resident of District for 25 Years | Was Tl for Two Years. iel Cooper. aged seventy-five died Wednesday at his home, 14th street northwest, after an of about two years. He had resident of this city for the ast twenty-five years. He ix sure d by his wife, Hannah Cooper. and & children: J. Cooper of . Mrs. J. Wolf of Miami, .. Edward Cooper, Mrs. B. Kandel, 5 rs. Jullus I S doots sion ter, tonight open at 1) body: welcoming vi introducing o bers of the Communit 4 ation by ond vice chairr e M . The funeral was held Friday from his «ate resi- dence. Endeavoring to give you the very best service obtainable, we again ask you to SHOP EARLY Early in the Week and Early in the Day APPLES Our stores are supplied with the Iugmt and best stocks of apples they have had for a long time. Buy- ing direct from the packers in carload lots enables us ‘to sell them at extremely low prices. York Imperials, 6 Ibs. for . 25¢ Spitzenburgs, 2 lbs. for . 15¢ Grimes Golden, 2 Ibs. for . 15¢ Wagner, 4 Ibs. for . . . 25¢ Delicious, per Ib. . . . 10c Special Prices By the Box @‘t?:%emz-«%e:@s@z .»:%z!z@:@%%eref@z!ew%re@:@%wzewwmw@&%% Thayer’s Printing Office Now: Located at 909 12th St. N W (12th and Eye Sts. Telephone Main 1816 Howard S. Fisk, Manager tralto, piano; men's j gled ' Rec everybody. ingidirected assisted 1 by Robert Lawri at the piano by He Finest Quality MIXED NUTS \We purchased only the finest quality of Nuts The seventh free Sunday concert of | the Community Music Assoéiation’s | musical series will be given tonight | in Central High Community Center at 8:15 o'clock. The docrs will open at 7 o'clock. ° B ° h Y H The features will be presented by righten Your Home |u.. i toieian cawier. con For Christmas With a " 2 . 1 Good Coat of Paint. i 3 n will ac Let Us Give You an Estimate. 3 i R. K. Ferguson, § Paint Dept., 1114 Sth le Ph. M. unun. '&@ obtainable and mixed them in our own ware- 2) z@%ai%%a%%a%%z% DERER ¥ a fi house, thereby securing a mixture that we can honestly recommend to our customers as being strictly high grade as to both quality and assort- mbourin mmunity singing by the audience consume the greater portion of ght's program, under the direc- | tion of Robert Lawren isted at ment. Finest Per Quality 2 5(: Pound Oranges, per doz., 35¢ & 45¢ | Grapefruit, Zz:i 10c each ar x new members of the Music Association will be ¥ introduced by Ed The surprise feature of the evening will the children in “Mistress Shad; %2'%%2'%%2‘5‘52'8%2 5% shington Community Or- s being recruited rapidly from among the professional and amateur musicians of th The orchestra will as: with the singin, by the audienc sre (GHANGES PLANNED AT ELLIS ISLAND {New Methods of Handling Immigrants Contemplated After Protests. i Luscious Pure and Wholesome Seedless Rfl.iSinS CHRISTMAS CANDY | 5 r<55,. for Eureka Mixture, perlb. . 15¢ | Large Sise, 150n Packages Mixed Creams and Extra Quality Gums Supreme Mixed, per Ib. . 25¢ | Sugar Rolled DATES Per Ib., 19¢ An Extra Fine Assortment of Creams, Bon Bons and o, Fancy Quality Nuts Mince Meat Heinz, No. 1 Tin, 25¢ Heinz, No. 2 Tin, 48¢c None Such, Pkg., 15¢ Old Homestead 2 Ibs. for. . ...35¢ Plum Pudding "Heinz, No. 1 tin. . . .19¢ Heinz, No. 2 tin. . . .40c R and R, individual . . 12¢ Plans to modify the present system of handling immigrants at Ellis Ts- land were announced yesterday by Secretary Davis of the Labor Depart- ment, after British complaints -re- garding conditions at the island again had been called to his attention by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am- Chocolates Pure Sugar Mixture,per Ib.,20c Small Hard Candy %@&W&%@@%’&%@%W el . £ FRESH CROP aonyie a81d e had ordefedge RandR, No.1tin.-. .29¢ As”"ted Chocolates $ 1 29 Brazils, fancy washed, 17 18¢ thoru . with a_view in Attractive 5-b. Boxes, per box. .- e o providing separate accommoda- | : California Almonds, T: 35¢ tions at the Ellis Island station for Fi Puddi - o Paper shell, " immigrants of diffe t oy i o ‘erent nationalities. g ng A special discount of 10% will be given when He indicated that no detailed plans had yet been drawn up, however, and | Heinz, No. 1 tin....19 that he would issue no order on the H H : t G 'f : ;%;Ie?o":lrfilei‘led:he investigation had <) Hm, No. 2 tin. .. .40c ? uring his visit t < er Ilappies 11t parimert the ‘Britisn wmbeacrols] understood to have called particular | NoWonder! Iésa mg Cranberries, 2 Ibs. for 35c| " Sweet Potatoes, P 19¢ foons Per California Walnuts, 5 35¢ All sold with our guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money refunded. NOte_purchumz a 30-Ib. pail of mixtures or a fufl case “of assorted chocolates. Case contains twenty S-Ib. boxes. admission to the United States, The situation at the Eliis Island sta- | tion recently has been a subject of | o . . HO os1er Kl tc 1'1 ecn C a bl net i everat Sinitian parliament, » ; Drotasls Rave been tnadt revaraing Dorsch’ s Old-Fashioned rsch’s Delicious Sold on the Club Plan : —_— - . . ez end | Fruit Cake Pound Cake Porcelam-Top Calnnets Near Waldorf, Md. Deliveries of Pound Cake, fresh from the oven to ‘| Robert: Bailey, a huckster, of 2115 H £8 our stores, begin tomorrow morning, and will con- $39-75 UP SERGet B ekl npliate Fridayin it by Z-I lze r e tinue all week. We have purchased a tremendous ’ two young men on the Leonardtown i y - quantity, realizing how extremely popular this item $ pike near Waldorf, Md., and robbed of 3 about , according to information (3 g has always been with our customers. 3 ; % o given Sergt. Fred Cornwell, night chief ; el - 3 °'3:§$§"’§7. rift Everett Puin) gL lze, r . 2 e ve . : Lifetime Furniture Is More Than ¢ Name . Headows, Mo in whose Jurisdietion the " T s R Bed ot nlint $1.49 ) . search for me cwo yoflxg"v‘nn: roush) 0 lze’ per e Ld . According to Mr. Bailey, he was r turning to Washington in g truck, lnd M & C in an Ill'l‘lllt&:i |:’portr on the! road between Seventh Strect ayer 0. Between D & E | o2 au! NadS s, miomped by two &mm&mea.w%%%&:u%%ma%&ma@hamm:&mmm&m@m&m&:n&:zflm&:a&m&m@@mw&a&mm:@m@aam&a&m&m&&wa@ bile, He said they asked him for a oie. o ump and while he was reaching for it \ 3 Sne o them thrlat & pstol into i face. Just Received Cl lc UO'I' CLUB (;IN(;ER ALE Distributed to attempting to seize e gun one shof s <. which tore'a part of hia cloth: One Carload - Our Stores Tog, but ‘did not {njure him. The mon 3 . : b : {hew went thiough his clothing and, took his ‘They went toward Waldorf. Mr. "Baliey desctibed the men as belng under twenty. i3 x

Other pages from this issue: