Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 20

- THE SUNDAY s'r.m,. FEBRUARY 6, 19I-PART L | Darber &ERoss STRIKES U.S. TRADE I Uhc,fiié-flardwate and Housefarnirhing Store, ‘ 11th.and G St= How Mr. Burgess Came to Bl ot Tosaat berinwited to Most of the injured suffered broken P =i d arms and legs. The accident oc act as “bones” in the minstrel when stamping by studen (’.'lms:mqmr:;g show to be given by Federal Em- S b s loot ployes' Unlon No. 2 was made yes- |Beturn to Sound and Sane Basis |ScIUnE subborts of the baicony. terday to the recreation committee n > of the union. Predi Reserve Mr. Blanton showed such ‘‘pep” 2 Ty Dbefore the quarterly meeting of the Board Head. By the Asmociated Press. union, when he spoke before it last ‘week, it is held, that no finer “bones’™ NEW YORK, February 5.—Discuss- ing credit expansions arising from or_“end man” could be found. His joviality displayed at that the participation of the United States | in the war, W. P. G. Harding, governor Write His Famous Tales |} ' o for Children. Allied Plan Aimed at America, é Says Lewis—Disarmament Will Lecture Here February Plea Called Trick. . 11 for the Benefit of Girl ‘4 i nme;vAmlm:a Press. et Scouts of District. insee nan maks Dravest business men must prevent “the de- | | Special Galvanized Iron meeting made an impression, 8o when the employes were casting around to find a real, “surefire” minstrel endd man some of them hit upon the idea of asking Mr. Blan- of the Federal Reserve Boanl, in an/ Piano Rolls Ash Sifter c With Handle. ... ... struction of the new German people and | fon 5 Old Mother West Wind blew into 5 the beginning of the end of America’s £ address before the Lawyers’' (Qub here | a half-opened window and whispered : - ’ world commerce, as contemplated in 2 s today, minimized the danger of a| - a story for a sleepy little boy—and F % Teparations demands of the anies,” for-| LOOTERS BADLY FOOLED. |bvusiness collapse or financ a ona a er- ower time Storles, according to Thornton % Hlton Lewls of Il atorn Traveiors' | Break Into Bank That Failed Four | forward to a year of constructive .. Bulleti J ‘W. Burgess, author of this best-be- ’ Association here tonight. elopment. 1 want to say that intri ‘In 3 a Months Ago. e e i ooty ko ttsas ullel loved series of animal tales for chil- i The speaker charged that the repara- . . { dren tions arrangement as announced in Paria| MOLINO, Fla., February with conditions a year ago, as n aC (& . : : was designed to prevent the central Pow- | ber's lot Is not always a happy one. 4 a : Mr. Burgess, who is coming to ers from trading with the United States | sheriff is searching for onc or more sad- |8ion among the best informed over McHUGH & LAWSO! Washington February 11 to lecture or from getting any economio help from |1y disappointed bank looters, who broke | the badly expanded credit. LA N into the state bank here this week, even | “Business is now rapidly S this country. 2 at the Knickerbocker Theater under e Sum put on Germany,” sald Mr. |carrying away the safety deposit hoxes | Ing a new level and approaching a 927 G St. N.W. the auspices of the Girl Scouts of L & hem i d basi v ewis, “and the method of payment aTe | to inspect them in the privacy of distant |sound and sane basis. We have the District of Columbia, wrote his THORNTON W. BURGESS. | deliberately arranged to orevent Ger-|woods. better banking situation. We hav. Telephone Franklin 5580 storles originally for his own two- |=———————————————=—to— I many from getting ald from any country | But the bank had failed four months passed the danger poini. e have | [ ] and-a-half-year: Zm son, away atthe [othe} than her war creditors, trus ke:g- before and there was no loot. a better understanding of conditions.” ! -a-half-year- i 1 jermany | ing debt to the time for a visit with his cousins. BANDITS FOILED BY GEMS. ’,.';‘.‘.‘,;,,Z,,,. :flxu’:‘ (‘:’r‘n‘\‘xrn!lur“:u‘ The United When the small son returned he de- e provent thisiwron) manded more stories of the RMAsing |y o oyo oo p L o S pean and Asiatio nations, he add: Just put the clothes in'the washer, turn on adventures of Bobby Coon, Jerry o X the United ¥ . Muskrat and Chatt the Squirrel, ed, are seeking *to tric) the water and go about your ordinary work and the cousins, who had learned to | 8nd Protects Himself With Tray. | States into naval inailon, then under = love the iel b in| for ™ and the clothes will be washed perfectly. Ee R U i L PHILADBLPHIA, February 6.—| marine these nations will prepate a i P ohii%e the youngsters Mr. Bur- | TRFOwIng a tray full of dlamonds in |navy of commerclal ships sufficient to : ®ess continued to write of the Green |the face of two bandits who entered d;fl?mfle;iupgse:m ‘::g:g;fltz» o 3 4 . B I e e ona” thgi | NS store and then using the heavy |yent Amercia resenting the isclation. Ly e aegr o o ndicate, | metal tray as o shield against their| Mr. Lewis declared that American for- o e S eon a5 Just ihe | bullets. last night saved William S.|eign trade under present conditions do- hing they hes heen seeking for other | Sturmey. a West Philadelphia jew- | pends “upon an American Navy, and wil children mot so fortunate in daddies | €1%> his gems. If not his life. survive or fall on America’s ability to g aetan ced the tray and en- | enforce her place in the world, and her body four inches be- | strength of defense to hold her position Has Written 3,000 Stories. art. He I8 in a serious | when she gets in.” ¥ & Under his first year's contract with | co X DPhysicians say his S Lt e the syndicate Mr. Burgess wrote 313 | chances are goo or recovery. The 3*'lb. Electric Domestic Mtorienmiand telt that he could mever | doctors declare that death ® would | A committee appointed by the Dutoh . write another. He has now written | have beecn instantaneous had not government to revise ths mdld that ' h. Cl th w er more than 3,000, and he has still | Sturmey broken the force of the bul- [ law of Holland has recommentet ' A/- TRADE MARK 'on othes ring more to write. let with his improvised armor plate. | henceforth women shall be elig! Ho bl Mr. Burgess admits that the popu a After the pistol shot the bandits!service as mayor or town clerk of any o 5 . A X fcipalit Nickel-plated finish. Solid white rubber rolls. Eol e HE ) G CHi (TG gniclp time of their acceptance he had just s 00 s 00 been l"‘s'u‘eflz;"::]n 3 publishing con- ————— cern in Springfield, Mass., with Whic 3 4__._’ St he had been fitteeh years. A chang DROOP’S DROOP'S = —— of management threw m out of a 3 Sob, and at thirty-seven he faced the Approximately proposition of making a living for himself—and Thornton W. Burgess, 3ra. Mr. Burgess believes that Petg & -y Rabbit is his most popular charac- ter, though Buster Bear, Johnny Chuck and Prickly Porkey have many , 4 ° (] NN N S —INY N NEW FEBRUARY WORD ROLLS followers. Gets Letters From Thousands. The author receives thousands of letters from children all over the United States and answers all of e iF NG il § 7, ST /<& on A“ lvory Sets them himself, which accounts partly A 13— ingMay $1.25 3 for his t d larity with On Showers Bring May $1.25 1327—Rosie. Fox Trot. $1.25 Manicure Sets the Youngsters D:;e:r;:e;ra:)"eyées. Sale Tomorrow Morning 5 oo 120G Walks i Hor F- 135 o o : Fhe Lor Sna ety dar has"Bira Book At the Special Price of Ty ag o B ‘rom ™). Fox Trot. 1316—Bright Eyes. Fox Trot. 1317—Coral Sea. Fox Trot. 1318—Guessing. Fox Trot. for Children” was the best seller Separate Pieces of Ivory O e o 5 S ume, the “Animal Book,” published Large assortment of designs. This November 13, had sold over 25,000 4 f r $1 .00 O) Sk copies by Christmas. is an opportunity to buy beautiful Ivory Thoush Mr. Burgess’ _pooks_on Fa e 2 scouting have been about Boy Scouts, = at very reasonable prices. he is coming to Washington and will m’_Flthsm? Jump. meet his youthtul admirers here un- der the auspices of the Girl Scouts. Proceeds from the lecture will go toward the purchase of a permanent o e for the GIFl Seouts . summer These rolls are all NEW and em camp. brace hundreds of selections that MRS. TRASK WEDS achieved great popularity. You will find the famous Widow of Former Banker and & George Foster Peabody Marry. Vocalstyle Word Rolls : @ Classic Rolls e SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. Feb- ruary 5.—Mrs. Katrina Trask, au- { thoress, was married here ‘today to Popular Piano Numbers Fox-Trots, Waltzes, Jazz, Two-Steps. Overtures, Etc., Etc., Etc. 1326—I Never Realised. Fox 1. Tret. One 1320—I¢s All Over Now. One 1.25 1333—With the Coming of Te- 1.25 . e, 1321—Fve Lost My Heart to 1.25 Waltz. the Meanest Gal in 1334—Yokohama Lullaby. Fox Trot. SACRED 1538—Grateful O Lord, Am I! Sacred Song. ! 1.25 1.25 1.25 HAND PLAYED George Foster Peabody of New York. 1m—rwm.fi....- Nights. She was the widow of Spencer Trask, Mammy. FoxTrot. 1.25 1324-My 132—0-H.1-0(0-My!1-0) 1.25 One s'":.'( ) STORY ROLL 1325—Rickety Stairs. Ope- 1.25 D-T3—Italian Nights. 1.25 Step. &-yinRhm)-“\ Some Extra Good Numbers WORD ROLLS 1329—Sunshine In Your Big Blue Eyes 1312—0.H-1-0—(0h-My-Ol) - banker, killed in a railroad accident several years ago. Mr. Peabody was a former member of the Trask banking firm, but retired in 1906, He is a director and vice chairman of the New York Federal Reserve Board, formerly national treasurer of the democratic party, senior trustee of Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va. and a member of many clubs. TAILERS LEAPS FROM WINDOW, DIES. g HOE [ WoLDs LARGEST S NEW YORK, February 5—Franklin ’ H i W. Olin, jr. architectural engineer of P { Alton, hm.j wass l}uun!!l: kt’r).]fi-g vl\ere S— | n' he jumped from the -stol ! | HEADQUARTERS for i window of ‘& ‘hospital where six_days ago he underwent an abdominal opera- (This is a stock-clearance sale and offers unprecedented values) $1.25 125 Washington’s Leading Piano and Player-Piano House - 125 tion. He was thirty years old. His parents, who have been here since the Steinway Pianos } H operation was performed, attributed the } son's act to depression caused by his H illness. ' | - L > Autopianos Victor Victrolas ; ALL WET-WEATHER RUBBERS, ) G | s /] A Few QRS Blue Bird Ballads ‘| First Quali PLAYER OWNERS Ehecd o BEE <. First Quality Only | e . | Each Pair Guaranteed o .59¢ to 79¢ e e 19 10 98C S8 t02re...........09¢ to 98¢ l...lff“n'nldtuli:i?hnheeh; all sizes. . 696 to 98C At 98 to $1.49 R ... 91,98 to $2.98 e 9198 to $2.98 G.-R. KINNEY CO,, Inc. Weorld’s Largest Shoe Retailers 729-31 Seventh Street N. W. Will Be Glad to Know that We | |SE @ oo imors Have Just Received Direct From e The QRS Music Co. the Factory a Stock of All the Late IS (tomewien) EBRENRNE T CEEESENRERE EEERDS PLAYER ROLLS -\ ' Complete List of All the Latest Hits Q.R.S. PLAYER ROLLS On Sale at the ' Arthur Jordan Piano Co. s 13th and G Sts. v g 4 Come in and Hear the Latest Q. R. S. Player Rolls Van Wickle Piano Co. "™ = o Polite, courteous treatment; many beautiful sound proof rooms to try the rolls over yourself if you like. OPEN "VERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE :finah /Warerooms, tre, J.H/Williams. pres 1330 G Street N.W.