Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 14

R B o % 5 o - . 4 % Sun-Mald Ralsms Seeded or Seed_less DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PEACHES .3 29°| CHERRIES 2.+ 42° Fancy Cranberries - Mixep Nuts 25| CITRON - 15 ;OUNCE PACK AGE Can . 17 ¢ - 59; WaLnuts - 35¢| ORANGE PEEL 305 35 ALMoNDS BraziL Nuts 18| Fis .. - 39 DEL MONTE siicep P INEAP P LE ) 35c APPLES . ' e 40c 6 457 25¢| 3 2 GRAPE FRUIT 25¢ NONE SUCH 12z MINCE MEAT A &w?, Lemon PeeL 30: A &P MINCE MEAT s 10c ) Del Monte No. 234 38c i . e Maillard’s 3 Chocolatefi%lZ}c _ Fancy Large " BANANAS dez Pears Extra Fancy . 25¢| TAN(;ER[NES*-'-30°( | . “Pierrot” Brand Malaga Cluster Raisinsr. 39 Imported Cleaned Currants CHEES Wholefmllk OTHER™ SEASONABLE “QUALITY” SUGGESTIONS . . 150z, Pkg. Fancy Stuffed Olives, large jar 35c | Premier Salad Dressing, bot..37¢c Farcy Plain Olives, large jar 27c | A&P Sallad Drelgslnx, bothzk Extraets, Vauijla, Lemon or F a.ncy .'m_ey lll‘llkill, ze 5e Aifravnd, bot............... g] Sllredded Cmm‘ 6—0:. pkg. 1dc Thyme or Sage, pkg...:....... 15'3' Whole Spices, All Kinds, - 2-0:.1 ..................... 0Oc Grolmd Spices, - All . Kinds, 4-0z. ANNE” Fruit Clk ....................... 2¢ 2, decerated....... $1.35 Gflndmther'ahm 15-0z. jar..23c R-R Plum Pudding =117} 29°}:= 55¢ N.B.C%5105% 1 33¢| N.B.C. Plm P mng&,'; 35 52 60c C‘ORBY RRaAD —And you’ll have the utmost nutrition—and ab!?qhte ity ) JR’EEATATI.ANTIC & PACEF% 2 »Qver 7000 stores in the U.S i e e S =t Mr. Tyler's petition points out that ‘Thomas Circle is a striking exampls , “ple turn in the roadway from M “ lstréet to the bridge. The Board of ¥ the advan! s of & center park- ;l":nde subcommiltee urges the city. ln‘."nee :nulfouE tions where traflic OO PSS s BRI DAL = | From ‘David’s Advice . to Solomen tions to adopt one of (ne altetmts D iy an cLJhin altet eonveueu from many directions, safety :“r yb-rhliun":t‘me ‘}a h e e 8| end of the bridge that woul y > |easteand west bound trafic ;:f"‘ vfllfi FLIGHT CONTINUED. and from theBltrm:turz R AEE—— & F.. 5. Besson, assis 2t commissioner, :;xgll!ned '..&.",‘Hm Hinton and Companions that the scheme decided upon not IS AR e i ost toronoenical tout b Ges Arrive at Natal. nge the nrowu& m to. lb-m Georgetown | man onl; ist’s Bi org the Commiasion- | which could later be changed without | 8 e Auociated Pross. to Christ’s Birth Is %] ors ny ;d}:.:tfl“l‘l. ler, chal han of of (difculty. Ho expressed the :n‘l'om “”‘ TAL, grlzll’Det(::mhn zl«rr’,- g Wi that the plan to be carried ou ane Sampaio Correla I, in Depicted. . g, ot the give a roadway at the entrance to|which Lieut. Walter Hinton and his The scheme docMod upon by the bleyole’ anywhere meas’ the city of [Commissionrs ‘and -the officials 1 3 ahuco of tho bridge calls for a sim- the bridge of ample width to all-of the traffic that will pass that point. companions are attempting a flight from New York to Rlo Janeiro, arriy- ed here at 12:59 p.m. from Aracaty. That part. of the Bible from the time of David's charge to his’son Solomon to the birth of Jesus in|- Bethlehem, was enacted by members of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church'South ¢ongregation in the auditorium last night, ynder the title of:“The.Christ of Prophecy.” The pageant was declared by many Wwho knew nothing of its preparation to have exceeded thelr expectations by’ far and to have been the most ellbo:llle olvgfl t;l:;u |, by & i gregation in el o Matm e i Desn- Shure. tho accompanist. #t. th- efgan: % ‘Linew. Front' fllfl"'l!l- - 3 The ' outstanding featurs of ~thel production whs thet ail the members of the cast’liyed the characters In thd Bible which they represented. Thelrf. _ lines were taken verbatim from the Sariptures. , The only exception 16 this was the/case of the Three Wise Mon; EwhoseiHneafiwere) taken from| - “Ben Hur. The story.of the pageant follows: Atterr reuhhng ‘{natructions from hjs father,-David, Solomon dedicated the temple:"the degradation. of the chjl- dren of Tsrael, who began to worship Baal, and the bitter rebukes Bf their sins by Isaiah and the Prophet Jere- miah followed; Jeremiah also fore- told of their captivity by King Nebu- chadneszar, the actual fulfiiiment of which was not shown. The next scene showed the king in Babylon, listening to the Interpretation of his dreams by Damfel. As the peopls réach their lowest state of hope, Isg- iah foretells their release.. The prophesy fs fulfilled and the pageant closes with the birth of Christ in Bethl¢hem. ! Cast Numbered 150. The cast numbered about 150 and included the - following - characters: Isaish, J. W. Bodkey; Jeremiah, C. P. Clark;: King .Ravid, E. E. Overholt; King Solomon, W. W. Millan: King Zedekiah, Linkins; King Nebu- Enadnessar, M G Hhe Arloch, cap- tain of the guard, R. W. Caylor; first magician, J. H. Heavener; Danfel, B. J. Laws; three wise men, Gaspar..L. ley, Melchoir, D. Swigert, Bal- 1. Smalley; King Herod, M. ; prieatly councilor, A E. ; angel of the anpunciation t3 the shepherds. Mrs. B. 5. Embry; Jo- seph, L L. McCaffrey; Mary, Miss Alice Burgess; soldiers, shepherds, counnel- ors. magicians and sorcerers, mem- bers of the adult Bible class: angels, members of the intermzdiate, junlor ang primary departments of the Sun- day achool. Lighting will be under the" direc- tion of W. S. Warren; dscorations and properties, Mrs. T. A. Groover; costumes, Miss Fay Moorman, and conatructton, T. D. Gannaway. VENIZELOS IN ROW WITH TURK ENVOY % (Continued from First Page.) 'nu\lnnnalrel "—that is, ships st- tached to the foreign embassies and used for conveyance purpeses. ,They say that these vessels have grown from® launches 'to 30,008-ton cruisers, with guns trained on Constantinople. One of the Turkish delegates told the writer that “using crulsers for taxi launches is ltke inland diplomats using tanks for taxicabs.” The allley told the Turks that they thought the question of stationnaires could be ar- ranged. They also agreed to the de- mand of the Turks to have garri- sons at Angdollkavak and Banderns. THe Turks wanted a garrison of five thousand troops and artillery on the Gullipoll peninsula. Guaranties More Difeult. -‘The question of guaranties is more diffieult. The Tarks want full guaran- ties, preferably from some maritime power like Great Britain or the United States. Great Britain seems ready to furnish guaranties, but Italy fears complications-in case of war and does not wish to be obliged to defend the straits. The Turks seem pleased at the turn of events, for they * do not want to fight Russia’s batties,” by closing the straits. ' Thus the control of the straits gradually is taking shape in accordance with the principles origi- nally suggested by the -Americans 7 |'looking to a free waterway. With an international board having-no juris-|---— diction.dp the demilitarized zones no| - Power o group of powers will have|. an’ opportunity to militarize straits for the purpose of favoring "?:Lr OWR commerce or naval move- i Wfi'fifil w “Mfimyl.ou. The candy: that’s mubfruli single’ conpos stores tuous assortment of—rich milk chocolates wnh ’ - ‘..,:m, g g et o] o kg d-other ialties. din Mnmm'myh * makes the ideal gift of candy, al- the' l-nplent—-und ]qlt remember this—if you paid-$10.00 a pound fiy better or'purer q ZSc;J-lb. box, 49c 2-Ib. box, 95c¢; 5-Ib. box, $2.25 _eowgn_oF “nrumo ks IN HEAVENS” DISCOVERED " BY'NEW INSTRUMENT (Continued from First Page.) This “change in’ the compass has given rise to recent inflamed stories about the magnetic. north pole mov- ing, scientists say. They belfeve the pole is still about whete it was, but that this great electrical influence in the heavens is pulling the compass away from its true -direction. The closest we can now come to true bearings, they say, is by the stars. But -since astronomers declare the stars, too, are moving, the necessity for- "discovering, _some means of “making the compass behave” may be understood. High Hopes Held Dr. S.°3: ‘Mauchly and H. ‘'W. Fisk of the department of terrestrial mag- netism of the Clmel'le Institution of Washington dre contributing much toward that work. Just how much, Dr. Mauchly's electrical measuring instrument .will assist him. that ex- ' Pure Sugar---Chrtstmas - I5cIh. deliuous Hard Chn!tmas Candy that Mother and Daddy like as much as " the ldddies—and only b.muse our alert w.ndy buyer bought a whole carload, when the [ priee was chaved dv!rh to- the: lowest We don’t believe % ou can buy the same quality elsewhere for less than 20%. more. rr%) GOING FAST THOUGH—DON’T DELAY PURCHASING. Pttre “Sun Ray” Filled Chrzstmas Candy it Speaal lgc Pound * Son. Ray ellent as- - -Son. Ray; Brind Herd Chtistmas Candy-consists mainly of filled pleeeb—it is an exc mfimmnm yon,isury" very low. pert is not prepared to say, but he hopes-for big things from it. “Mgny investigations have shown,” he’said,- “that a2 knowledge of the electrical state of the air is required for a proper study ‘of the changes which are constantly taking place in the earth’s magnetism. Also re- quésts for data regarding the electri- cal state of the alr come with in- creasing” frequericy from investiga- tors in deronsutics;and radio com- mupication, and- ‘even from certain ranches ‘of “the ' ifedical ldence nu:rlp(ln ‘of - Instrument. “One of our inétruments. wn-l used by the MacMillan"expedition in’ Baf- finland’ last winter for securing a continuous photographic record of the diffePérited: in” lectrical_potentigl be- tween the air and the earth's sur- face. The apparatus .consists es- _ | sentially, of three parts—a “collector.” tlu:!rom er and' a recortling am- ratus.; “The ogilector r isa .mu momdlu e u’:gn;:'d'g: ul(:‘:hc bu!lal-t ‘l’h e o i3 in goated with - laniugs whi ot I 0 2ako on. the potehtiel o 2 i me:u O.h.oP:ulbqfl an Ln ry! ul:erm;:wneter uk‘eu on mg eam | of light' s’ reflecled Trom|. a dmall mirror attached o the "mov- | able system of: thé electrometes and .}1s 'focused tpon a' s f photo- griphic ‘paper secured {Q-Hb. A *]ardm which turns 'on'its axls once th | ° twenty-four hours. . Each change in