Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1922, Page 13

Living Trees and Cut Timbers . Registry of Undated History| New Means of Time Determination Pro- vides Calendar of the Pre-Columbian Period of North America. Tiving trees wnd cut timbers may|the remarkalile accomplishmes Become th alendars of much aphile Socle ex- of the und mbian history of North 1 the result of a e of time determination to | has been found to give a satisfuctory e 1 to the study of the | ANSWer to the question most often bo Mored by the | A8ked: “How old is the ruin> - g One-Time Human Beehive. 5 5 Was it $00, or 1,200, A. I., or even . people who | jonger ago. that, looking down from 1 remarkable communal | she. nyon eliffs, the Wandering vt I northwestern New | Jew might have seen children at play Menico, developed @ relatively hich | @0 the Toofs of the giant Pueblo ; Do elatisely hiship; wrtment hou left traces of marvel- i ou fi nd exquisite | ud-thele eld den plots of fashioning some of v or tiny ofn: mble earrings i recret- | Americ fa 1. but did not know | 1= ot e krowy | Titual in the cloistered Kivas? ietir the | Of course there are no thousand- Wur the | vear-old trees amoni the pines and it the | s the | junipers of Ne rizona. The old trom 1400 to Or worsh: bridge the zap nd the span of the expeditions the Nutional Geozraphic just made t Tor: three T myste at some tr m for which o All University Tnstiti- hod which trust- tree | Despite 1661 pairs of Pumps, Oxtords, Slippers All ¢ood shoes—and wonderful reductions! | southwest, ¥ represented by the timbers conld tell their | used in the roof supports of Bonito' + lover has ex- onry ? | | romance of the | THE EV. the oldest living trees, then obtain- ing frem other pueblos of more re- cent supposed date timbers which overlap the newly cut trees in time period, then working over backward with older and older specimens until those are found which correspond, in . in’ New Mexico, the being the oldest con- upied pueblo in the be visited in an effort Zuni and A last mentios tinucusly several encores. This was followed with a ary and violinist. NEED KEEPERS AT Z00. Commission has | ector, elivite t night than Applicants three months® of wilid anima six_mpnt lighthouse” h and in the Forth trated by r ors into a bea 100 miles, their position in i foE. %lleffs FOOTWEAR absolutely closed out! and High Boots to be . This vreat lot of Shoes has been grouped under four clearance prices. cach group consisting « many smaller lots. Here is des tomorrow and all through the wee Group No. 1— $9.00 and $10.00 Footwear L $4.85 = \t this price are 317 pairs as follows: k! ok Satin High French Heel Pumps. Baby Freach Heel Pumps. hite Satin High French Heel Pumps White Satin Baby French Heel Pumps. s Black Satin High French Heel l-strap Pumps. rench Heel Pumps. rench Heel Pumps. French Heel Pumps. i rench Heel Pumps. pairs Women's Tan Grain Oxfords, low. flat heels, wing tips and square toe: this lot mostly very large sizes. 14 pairs Women's Brown Cali Oxfords, medium round toes and low Cuban heels. pairs Women's Black Calf Oxfords, low Cuban hecls, Jles and medium, narrow toes. I8 pairs Women's 2-strap Tan Calf Pumps, Cuban heels, welt soles and medium, narrow toes. pairs. Women's Enamel Oxifords, low, flat heels, welt . wing tips and soft tocs—a street sport model. Wemen's Brown Kid Cuban Heel Pumps, welt um narrow toes. irs Bi soles, me Group No. 3— $10.00 and $11.00 Footwear $6.85 - lot, as follows: 640 pairs in t 13 pairs Women's Patent Leather I-strap Cuban Heel Pumps, welt soles, shield tips and medium round toes. 15 pairs Women’s Brown Suede 2-strap Pumps, low flat heels, welt soles, brown calf trimmed. medium narrow toes. 11 pairs Gr: Suede 2-strap Pumps, low flat heels, welt soles. black calf trimmed. 18 pairs Women's Brown Calf 1-strap Pumps, low flat heels. welt soles, medium round toes. 7 pairs Women's Brown Calf 1-strap Pumps, brown, suede trimmed, low flat heels, welt soles and medium narrow toes. 55 pairs Women's Patent Leather and Gray Suede Com- bination 1-strap Pumps, low flat heels, hand-turn soles and medium narrow toes—very dressy. 16 pairs Women's Beige Suede 1-strap Pumps, hand-turn soles, low flat heels, medium narrow toes. )i 14 Fair& Women's All-patent Leather 1-strap Pumps, low fiat heels, welt soles and medium round-toes. 15 pairs Women's Two-tone Sucde and Calf Combination 1-strap Pumps, welt soles and Cuban heels, medium narrow toes. 9 pairs Women's Gray Suede Pumps, with black calf saddle strap, Cuban heels and welt soles, medium narrow toes. 11 pairs Women's Black Suede Pumps, with black calf sad- dle strap, Cuban heels, welt soles, medium narrow toes. © 85 pairs Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Cuban heels, welt soles, medium narrow toes—very serviceable. 52 pairs Women's Brown Kid Oxfords, Cuban heels, welt soles, medium narrow toes. 45 pairs Women's Brown Kid 1-strap Pumps, Cuban heels, welt soles, medium narrow toes. 61 pairs Women's Black Kid 1-strap Pumps, Cuban heels, welt soles, medium narrow toes. 21 pairs Women's Black Kid High Lace Boots, Cuban heels, welt soles; soft. comfortable. 41 pairs Women’s Brown Kid Lace Boots, low Cuban heels, welt soles, medium narrow toes, wing tip; soft, comfortable. 87 pairs Women's Brown Kid High Lace Boots, Cuban heels, welt soles; soft, comfortable; medium narrow toes. 9 pairs Women’s Black Kid High Lace Boots, with black cloth tops, Cuban heels, welt soles and medium narrow toes. 21 pairs Women's Brown Kid High Lace Boots, with brown cloth tops, Cuban heels, welt soles, medium narrow toes. 11 pairs Women’s Black Suede Pumps, black calf saddle strap Cuban heels, welt soles, medium narrow toes. 13 pairs Women's Fawn Suede Pumps, with brown calf saddle strap welt soles, Cuban heels, medium narrow toes. able, footwear for every one and there shoul Group No. 2— $10.00 Footwear $5.85 r In this group, 316 pairs as follows: trap Pumps, with cut steel 38 pairs Women's Bl bheading on straps: high 33 pairs Women's Patent French hecls, medium short vamps 22 pairs Women's Gray Suede ap Puups, high Frenc heels and medium short vamps—very desirable style. men's Field-Mouse Brown Kid 1-strap Pumps, s. medium short vamps. men's Patent Leather Vamp and Fawn Suede rap Low-heel Pumps, medium round toes and Leather rap Pumps, high L nice party slipper ! 8 p high Fre 34 p Wo combination 1-s welt soles. 7 pairs Women’s All-patent Leather 1-strap Pumps, low flat heels, hand-turn soles and medium narrow toes. 29 pairs Women's Brown Grain Oxfords, Cuban heels, wing tips and medium narrow toes—very serviceable. 23 pairs Women's Patent Leather Parisian Strap Sandals, junior French heels, hand-turn soles and full round toes. 29 pairs Women's Black Kid 2-strap Pumps, hand-turn soles. high French heels and medium short vamps. 19 pairs Women's Black Calf Cuban Heel Oxfords, welt soles, wing tips and medium narrow toes—very serviceable, 44 pairs Women's Sport Oxfords, battleship gray calf with patent leather trimming—low flat heels and full round toes. Group No.4— $10.00 and $12.00 Footwear In this group—388 pairs, as follows: 20 pairs Women's Patent Leather Dress Pumps, 1-strap ef- fect, with white piping, high French heels, medium long nps. 10 pairs Women’s Patent Leather 1-strap Dress Pumps, * with black satin back, high French heels and medium long vamps. 24 pairs Women’s Siiver Cloth High French Heel Evening Slippers, medium short vamps and narrow toes. 3 pairs Women’s Evening Slippers, cloth of gold and black satin combination; 1-strap; high French heels. - 16 pairs Women's Evening Slippers, cloth of silver and black satin combination; 1-strap, high French heels, medium long vamps. 8 pairs Women's Silver Cloth Evening Slippers, baby French heels, medium long vamps and narrow toes. * 7 pairs Women's Brown Satin Evening Slippers, 2-strap effects, bronze beading, high French heels and medium short vamps. 30 pairs Women's Black Satin Colonial Pumps, baby French heels, medium narrow toes, black jet beaded tongue. 20 pairs Women's Black Suede Colonial Pumps, baby French heels, medium narrow toes, black jet beaded tongue. 16 pairs Women’s Brown Kid Colonial Pumps, baby French heels, medium narrow toes, bronze beaded tongue. 27 pairs Women's Brown Calf Tongue Pumps, junior French h_eelis_ hand-turn sofes, medium narrow toes—will carry a buckle nicely. : 22 pairs Women’s Patent Leather Tongue Pumps, junior French heels, medium narrow toes, hand-turn soles—can be fitted with buckle, 48 pairs Women's Black Calf Colonial Pumps, junior French heels. medium narrow toes. 60 pairs Women’s Brown Kid 1-strap Cuban Heel Pumps, welt soles, medium round toes. . 13 pairs Women'’s Black Calf Oxfords, patent leather trim- ming, low flat heels, medium narrow toes. 40 pairs Women’s Brown Grain Blucher Oxfords, low flat heels, medium narrow toes and wing tips. 15 pairs Women's-Brown Suede Oxfords, low flat heels, me- dium round toes, brown calf trimmed. 9 pairs Women’s Black Suede Oxfords, low flat heels and medium round toes, welt soles; black calf trimmed. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DEC E)fBER 25, 192 HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT DRAWS RECORD CROWD Community Singing Responded to With Greater Enthusiasm The Civil Se 5 T announced an examination to be held D St ang January 24 for nt keepers in were roundly ap- plogleal Park. The 4 2 "85 @ month plus Hood, soprauo, Wwas 1 of 'he basic pay will 1 ture to we the bonus of $20. The basic pay Wi taretottc wellies 2 singe mpelled to contribute thre TS, fonal singing L, led by Robert a Mr. in the pre Keep on hting.” Th feeding of e Will b Ll ral High ter next giving ships d he remarkable buying HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI PLANS WORLD TOUR. TO MEET THIS WEEK |z £ xnigut, Trained Nurse, to Take Patient on Long Trip. EXT Christmas—Let the Comfort of a Christmas FFund Relieve Your Anxiety Alumni associations of two Wash- e T D e ington high schools—Central and| Robert E. Knight, a professional —Start Saving Now—Join the Waulpi and Oraibi, Arizona, and Business—will hold their annua! {trained nurse, who has lived and prac- FRANKLIN ‘\NATIONA-L BANK XMAS 5AVI Qhrlnumm reunions this week. ticed in Washington twenly years, :Lrfl'irc';.l Jsrads” will gt together at|is about {o accompany a Washington school tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, . corld while the alumni of Busin i Exmuenl for a tour around the world. esday | He will leave Washington early this GS CLUB Sl Ll S s ar e R i ct a will = o fo 4 Mght at the same hour. | week for Atlantic City and will sail to dating distan far more f Than Ever Before. The reunion program at Central|from New York January 2. claporate Chaen Canven ruine consisto of a reception. a briet busl: | Mr. “Knight served cnlistments of |——— A socond Tine of Study concer mecting ‘i1 [ efent years in the Hospital Corps of ek near Flagstaff, Ariz., and other i e o | staged 1 nd | tered private work. He was in at- rovides rovides rovides U SR e that "1‘.“":‘m‘:“'””u“;"";f;,,i,f = danc RAAncs on former President Witson a Fund of a Fund of a Fund of shed- alleys. These, he large audi 3 I t ece for a time during his illness and also File vt B st SHRH? umans it maskal of the Wash: |5 Ssbepcn it Tt Wil e e o §50.00 | | $100.00 | | $250.00 c ) > o o S i 5 "W WAT memoria Mr. Knight is ‘ather of : tree diagrams of time. ington :\hm Assoc m_uou w.x]u sll_\‘ "la recent addition to the ay ]\')\;(‘ukt. as; ant superinten i g SOETESE T PSEET Other Phases of Inquiry. at the Ce High Community Cen-|library, also will be on exhib . |of the stamp division, bureau of To each of these funds we add interest at 3%. Time deposits The National Geographic Society's | ter last might. T,'L’,’;Q"‘,,“,’,',';,‘"Tf;',"“,‘;‘ on of the fohey|gravingand prindng carn 4% interest. a 4 v 01 or . ing ., 2 [ frenr o] “Holy . . - - 2 S grant of 32500 annually for thref) After the singing of Ameriea” and | 0070 e pich is in th, e T Foreign Exchange—Commercial Accounts—Savings : on this speclal DRSS |, “poxology” by the entire oudi- |Librar EX-SENATOR RECOVERS. | B o ) ditio : ol [P Sbat A Arm, u dancing and speeches will ] plorati insinirtite (ol disaiose ende) = Lrass Qnarest o e eirat | form the ‘projram at Buinees, Prin- | Former Senator Ja Hamilion| the life, ma « the music o1, rendered e cipal Allan Davis, Joseph 8 Tliinois, Ineil MiEurs a lona an A n apariment. House buflde ind “Hark, the Herald Angels | raghy. “president of the alumni ter part | \ A can apd E sicians responded to | claticn, and James Wil . E . The musici ulaq for addresses, while -ration in Pennsylvania Ave. at 10th St. now in Paris and com-| Mo Miss I : ' E o auet by | B Tayior and overed, according 1o ad- | JOHN B. COCHRAN THOS. P. HICKMA 1k hera by friends. en- | President Vice President and Cashier L} th for some | to the operation in the ({ as been Firth of m whic| = Special Demonstration 1 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet ~Sold on the Famous Hoosicr Club Plan Here's an unusual opportunity for you to sce the famous Hoosicr Kitchen Cabinet and secure one at the lowest cash price and still have the privilege of the club terms. No better labor saver for women was ever invented. All who own them consider kitchen work a pleasure. . Iivery Hoosicr we have can be bought on this Club Plan, from the great big 48-inch model that is made for the large home to the little 36-inch cabinet for apartments. But remember—regard- less of their size, Hoosicr Cabinets all have the exclusive Hoosier features. We'll be delighted to show you all. are Two Special Features Included 117i7hont Extra Charge in This Club: Here There is a Hoosier for LEvery Kitchen. Hoosier TVonder Porcclain Top, $39.75 14-piece Set Glassware : with every Hoosier Beauty "The largest glassware set (four- teen pieces) used in any kitchen included — without charge—in every Hoosicr Beauty Cabinet. Domeéstic Science 10-picce Set with every Hoosier KITCHEN TABLE Beauty A Hoosier Souvenir Domestic A 10-picce Dexter Science Set that would cost vou in the neighborhood of $7.50 in any good store, with a special drawer to hold it. There's a Hoosier Souvenir for all who visit our Kitchen Cabinet Department to sce the Hoosier demonstrated. A genuine Hoosier Kitchen Table with porcelain top, shown in several sizes, included in the Club Plan. Than a Name Lifetime Furniture Is More Mayer. & Co. . Seventh Street Between D & E