Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 58

TASMANIA REPLICA ! OF ENGLISH. SCENERY | Extends South to Range Compna-: . ble to That of Boston 0 S (Il NATIVES HAVE VANISHED, ‘Were World’s Most Primitive Peo- ple When Found. i Tasmania. one of the countries to| This Mirror, $15.85 This Mirror, $15.85 This Mirror, $15.85 appear most recently in cablegrams the subject of the following bulletin o 4 : @ R nniversary Purchase and Sale of Mirrors Naticnal Geographie Society: 7 “Known affectionately as ‘Little 5 v Tasmania, an island just 150 miles S ll 57 ' 4 south of that continent, is the Rhode Island of the Australian common- lh?n twsl‘]nt)‘ (v‘hmfi‘ the area of our i} . OFN SLAlSE: Sthie 118 0000 sumare are sketched for selection tiaue Gilt | ~ . An Gives Cool Climate. [l i ARy (‘rYSta‘ errors 2 q “Tiiaro was s ftandansy: muone fhio: | | Al Frames people of the mainland to consider i i S Sl DI 2 i i Mitre Cut Mirrors 5 : half their val due to a g Eothe SR ek s ke 2 I Being sold at just about half their value, due to Polychrome Frames isclated somewhat beyondsiho 3 D tralians, ‘other siders. Tasmania was | Mantel Mirrors Plain Colonial T L SR it e | Read “The Mirrors of Washington” for a clear re- pole carries it only into a latitude | parable to that of Boston and Buffalo, i e p > A Fancy French adas’a lund of' cool” climate necded Washington homes at their loveliest, purchase and Branies cal and semi-tropical mainland. e P tivats ey hisntang, Rut = d d hei 7 h i icht S Iy Si 1 brown sofl on the northern border unquestlone —and their worth 18 apparent at signt. everely Simple closest to Australia, There potatoes 2 G’f and other vegetables flourish and are | Mirrors for Gifts Frames as experiencing earthquake shocks, is Tassy’ and “Australia’s Little Sister,” \-h'_-‘n.hh." sdys the Dbulletin. “But i ‘ 3 though it is the smallest of th v- i 4 e 7 7. . EeniagEgals. B k _ Ten styles ’ Thirty-five Slvercd Pransen than West Virginic Tasmania of small account when the i v » not be included. The Tasman i i« S——— 14 special purchase made for our 28th Anniversary Sale. included, however, and promises to be Frames e, Techin th A hesiion som- | Console Mirrors flection of times and doings. But for a reflection of Broad Beit of Soul. Buffet Mirrors hang such mirrors as these! Their decorative value is shipped across to populous Melbourne | SEncna aevelopmen” Soverer, ‘ Mitered mirrors, cut in tiny pane effect, $15.85! Mir- as been in apple growins. vas | & 5 . . . . = . - % S e s e N Mirrors of Every rors in antique gilt, with delicately carven motifs at Frames of Exclusive fection. Now reat orchards cover ~ . . . . . S el : Shape corners, $15.85. Mirrors of every imaginable design, Design yearly to Australia, Great Britain. the | ‘ European continent and even ‘Atriea.| || ! to fit every neglected spot in your home, at about half Potential Water Power. , e Qiepgther important conteibution | f ; their actual worth—*%15.85. ‘ ing somewhat on the mainland is | : \water “power and potential water power. Vinds from the Indian py S Ocean blow a tremendous amount of _— Y o= = e ) moisture to the highlands of western i SR 'J"I.\‘maflhk‘, nl’x‘d lhT rivers of h!hul A Ph=-o o8 region, though not long, carry a huge : : 2. i ¥ - . Volume of water. Much of the pre- _ it % w i ! s Mirror, cipitation is in the form of snow & which blankets the mountains and melts slowly far into the summer. Already some waterpower has been| —— 1 developed and there ‘are vlans ‘for Mirrors 2 B | Mirrors more extensive development. Some b W 3 4 Y . | | i gl the power s opratini woolen wiil sketched, i i 1 .\l;etflzed, or the utilization of Tasmania 508 3 < Australian wool, and this industry is $15.85 o = = = ! Ty (T o Ll - $15.85 Egrowing steadily. > - ; “Heavy foresis grow in Tasmania, most of the trees being of Australian L . or Thisc Mi 715 85 & . g p= types. There are somes, however, un- This Mirror, $15.85 This Mirror, $15.85 This Mirror, $15.85 like those of Australia, which are exactly like trees growing in Tierra del Fyego, the southernmost tip of st Sale of Beautiful Lamps to Make Beautiful Homes marsupials. “When Tasmania was discovered, Than: ‘T "al Damed Van® Dicmen's . . e e s e e . &% Floor Lamps—Bridge Lamps—Junior Lamps several centuries. The British hur- g Ry ZE = = o the litand i 1803 for fear the LT o - : French were about 1o calonizs i 1 What is prettier than the gleam of softly shaded lamps in a mirror? So these two sales of “Tho original Inhabitants. of Tas- | lamps and mirrors are planned simultaneously. The lamps rival the mirrors in artistic beauty but differed from the Austraiian abo- - and perfection of detail. mania were black and woolly-haired, righ . They said h: b Sl e, T e : A 319.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 peared. Their going constitutes one | L4 . ! - . ;’(fs:’f,'é?- oF 2ha nite setiant Of aae A o - Floor and bridge In this group many The lamps at this 1If you love beautiful lands. 2 -4 = - 9| e fo Poo Australia, Tapmanla safierel lamps, the bases in an- high-priced lamps are price are heavily things, you'll simply from tho' blight of conviet irans: s . J T | weighted at bottom and adore these lovely N Eat nethoniat San A : : 5 2 : 2 : Benal Sofony, and for & mumeer ol | tique gilt, sometimes taken from regular wired, with two light lamps, with their soft .de 1t l'.ll . B se In; 1 i . i 3 SOCK S i 5 silk ?1’132 ;’r};alfi??oblzx‘{;hfl;lloas‘::av: :s‘m.i.a 5 combined with black. stock and priced to close sockets. Tl'lc shades light and long silk pull hisves a]neda?}ir;fl\rs:;"v;;shur;;)vrjg Tawo Lamps 3 Shades of every color, out. Many designs for are indescribably pret- cords and ta.ssels. All : : Treo: Fomss Eritish government was inducsa G| /lustrated, ith matchi d e bt ty, and are alone, in styles of bridge, floor : rerir i abandon That method of disposing ali S19.7 ; with matching or deep S many cases, worth the and junior are in this = __ Replica of 01d England. black silk fringe. monious color schemes. sale price of the lamp. group. “Naturally Tasmania in the early days, with such human material, was an .inferno. Many convicts escaped to the back country. They became ‘bush rangers,” unprincipaled thugs, | enmity against the whites, and they, Wwho, operating in bands, attacked the | o L settlers, robbed them, and killed their . victims like wild beasts. Their brutal treatment of the natives aroused their : . too, attacked the settlements. This ervation in 1832, but they did mot thrive, and the last full-biooded na- F e ed Velvet R S tives were gotten out of the way, the rl g g bush ratzsrs were rounded up and o R ivaed of 1 9x12 “Purged of its unruly clements by i ¥ o . 3 the elimination of the blacks and the { i P : «Seamless AL gold fields, Tasmania settled down to a quiet life in which today one can 19.5 find mo traces of the hectic ploncer. Reduced from $49.50 to- zether with the cool climate and the led to r('!bll‘a(ilr‘nl in which the blat‘ksl Y . ‘were practically U inated. Th ~ FewCadriivors were biaced on 4 res. | II\-;%; Tomorrow—A Sale of tive died in 1876. Only a few hal(~1 T castes remain today. After the na- bush rangers and by the exod e s [ ae / many cx-conviets to the Austraiian | 7 3 s HL’G'L’y Qualz ty Sy—” ]0]/—‘ ing da‘y& fThe inhabitants are almost - . . Born i the island. This Fact oo | The velvet rug is the choice of many knowing ER b e RO 2 women for their living rooms. Both for its won- asmania more truly a replica of old | ;}:‘g;fi}[‘? than any other British derful wearing and its soft texture and coloring. £ e ] T 5 Yet there are colorings suitable for each room in ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES. | the house— Injured Mam Claims Hoad Lett in Rose Famous Crex Grass Rugs Unnatural Position. o Size- 912 - First Quality | 95 Aleging that he has become disfigured i il E 9212 gg' i Sx10 Wnd 1s obliged to carry his head in an #50,000 demages from George F. Louls | sund K streets northeast July 9 last gollided with him end indicted serious “Crex”—that’s recommendation enough for Upholstefing o | Something of the quality of these rugs may o i _ patterns will be gone. We will hold them until the rash scason Chiyese, Persian and conventional patterns, in 3 s 2o 6x12—$9.65 6:9—$7.65 1Y4x7Y7—$5.65 ‘The best place and lowest ; i Saa Persian, Chinese, : ol 7 \. prices after all. i y i : fi_""" G”d, conven- . A A > ] 380tk st NW. | @ tional motifs — but - - e 4 e 4 i : shop early for your F . : B o e | Seamless Axminster Rugs Bol e fioeented, Sadlox o tns | $ .85 ' | Showing twelve new patterns that can ve swhen a motor truck of the dgfendau[l 1 - giaye Heit CastaliBaliThomssiO; Bough? at Alex. Smith & Sons’ 4 their quality, beauty of pattern and weaving. Chair_caneing, porch rock- be imagined when we tell you that the identical SEARCT gty Other Si T dizes: CLAY ARMSTRONG 36x72—$2.65 = 27x54—$1.65 !3:36--75c Franklin 7483 7th at favorer | Tha'F Asked the District Supreme Court for | To was Fiding a motor ovele near sth matched in all sizes. wollided with him and inflicted seriou: XKing. A . § Auction in New York last week Tomorrow is the time. A delay, and the prettrest inted. Get v 1 : 4 : i rugs have been selling for $47.50 on our floors. . Blue Rose Taupe Tan e s > 3 > . Fourths Floor—The Recht Co. “H sald {Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) ® B - oy