Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUE The marked resistance to depreciation that has - always characterized Packard quality is com- bined in the Packard Single-Six with HIGH GASOLINE MILEAGE LOW COST OF UPKEEP HIGH TIRE MILEAGE LOW OPERATING COST HIGH EFFICIENCY LIGHT WEIGHT The Packard Single-Six Tour- ing is now $2975, f.0.b. Detroit v PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY « DETROIT v THE, LUTTRELL COMPANY 1100 Connecticut Avenue NS When it comes to odd pieces In keeping a large stock like that of the Lifetime Furni- ture Store complete and right up to date during all seasons, there must of necessity be occasional suites broken in living room, dining room and bedroom furniture, thus leaving odd and oftentimes discontinued pieces on our hands. How do we dispose of these single members? Sometimes we find for them their affinities, but usually we cut the price down around cost and leave it for you to seek other pieces of furnitare to go with those you bought at such bargain figures. Right now you may find on our bedroom sales floors some decidedly unmatchable values’in odd desks, chifforettes, dressers, dressing tables and vanity dressers. For instance, a dresser equal to the one you see in the picture, $135.00. The L stock number is 411—call for it. f Sewenih Strcae Mayer & Co. BeweenDo E Szt R T T Girls and Boys: I thought it was the Fourth of July, from the flags and decorations and everything, when I .ot down town to see the new Presi- dent go to the Capitol. Mr. Harding certainly should thank the weather man for the part he played in the program. Do you remember how it was four years ago, when Mr. Wilson rode down the Avenue alone? It was windy and stingy in your face from the sand that had been placed on the Avenu. 1 had a look the other day at the stand ,where Mr. Harding took the oath of office, and 1 stood right where he stood with Chief Justice White. | The little stand looked strange, after you remember the stands all _along ihe streets four vears ago. Then I went up to see what the motor corps all the re was doing, and I found ound the Ellips On my at the famous old Mors corner of 14th street. What a letter that tree could write to the members of the Junior Travel Club. for it has seen every President inaugurated in Washington pass by! Patrolman O'Connell, who is at that corner part of the day, told me that tree was the finest tree on the Ave- nue, in his estimation, because away back in 1861 that tree saw_his daddy march by with the 69th New York on the way: to war. No wonder O'Connell likes the tree! This tree, now dying because there is sidewalk and pavement all around it for so long, has seen every inau- guration parade held in Washington. Mr. Lanham of the tree department is doing everything he knows how to keep life in the tree because of its history. The tree has becn named for Samuel F. B_Morse. who invented the telegraph. They say he used to sit under that tree many vears ago and tell the reporters and- anvbody else who would listen what the telegraph was_going to do. hift they did not think much of his talk. I guess. But he was right. I thought it was a lot of fun to watch the crowd and see the horses of the new President's escort step- ping so lively in the snappy air. They acted as if they knew they were a part of the inauguration show. Au- tomobiles will never look like nice horses in a parade, will they? The Avenue looked strange all roped off. T guess the traffic men along the street were glad of a little rest from traffic, but T guess thev made up for it when the crowd stanted for home. (Copyright, 1821, by the International Syndicate.) Old Tree and Many Flags Appeal to Writer to Boys and Girls of Star I was wishing every boy and girl in the Junior Travel Club from every part of the land could see a Presi- dent inaugurated. 1 liked the way Mr. Harding looked. He knows he has a hard job: T could tell that, for he looked just the way I feel when the teacher gives us three kinds of home work instead of one. Why do they not have those con- certs at the Capitol three or four times a week? 1 enjoyed the one I heard through the loud talker, and everybody else around me did, too. T wonld like to hear what members of the J. T. C. have to say about those concerts at night. Write to me about it. care of The Evening Star. I am e A fi/’ sylvania avenue. with Capt. Headley about what thi just as happy as if I had stood for Extra Heavy and Large Bath Turkish Ihrebe or four hours watching a parade “ Towels: size 24x48 inches: all white. g0 by. E RU;?ELL BURKE, Huck he Travelog Boy. P. S—Did I tell you I had a talk INCORPORAT ED W. g VY. {boys and girls can do to help traffic? I will write you soon about it. BOYS AND GIRLS JOINING TRAVEL CLUB ‘Washington boys joining the Junior Travel Club, an one of the fir: lette; from Constipation Vanishes Forever CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER never fail. vege- table—act surely but Eenuy on the Stop after- dinner dis- ARMAMENT CUT MOVE IS EXTENDING IN JAPAN Campaign Instituted by Former Minister Ozaki Gains Sup- port of People. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Mareh 7.—The armament re- striction campaign recently instituted by Yukio Ozaki, former minister of justice, is steadily winning popular support, ac- cording fo newspaper reports, and sev- eral associations have been formed in Osaka and elsewhere to secure realiza- u:iv;:‘rflme project. ng men of Osaka, Japan's great industrial center, head:c; hyp M. lfil:no‘ the foremost cotton manufacturer, have decided to form a curtailment-of-arma- ment league and secure the co-operation of business communities in other parts of the country. The movement is re- garded here as an organized attempt to control the policies of the militarists and secure the allocation of armament funds for internal economic and educa- tional improvements. M. Ozaki is continuing his lectures, at which vote takings usually show 40 per cent of his audiences iavorable to his project, the fiewspapers say. {LAWMAKERS HIT BACK AT A CIRCUIT JUDGE Arkansas Legislators Propose to Impeach Jurist Who Reflected on Their Morals. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 8.— Both houses of the Arkansas legis- lature have passed resolutions cen- suring Circuit Judge John W. Wade for his instruction to the grand jury to investigate the morals of the legis- lature. The house read twice and put on the calendar for today a bill to abolish the division, of the court over which Judge Wade presides, and both branches of the legislature were represented on a committee appoint- ed to take steps for Judge Wade's impeachment. The resolution declared that Judge Wade had given currency to "base- Jiess rumors and insinuations that e ¢ * young women applicants for positions with this assembly were under the necessity of compromising themselves as a preliminary to their employment.” The resolution was passed quietly in the senate, but when it reached the house the scenes became riotous. Speakers stood on the tables wiile they hurled epithets at the judge. Members clamored over chairs and desks seeking recognition from the speaker, and added to the cheers whioh greeted every reference to the court. VIVIANI HERE THIS MONTH TO DISCUSS DEBT TO U. S. Has Official Misgion From the French Government to New Administration. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 7.— Rene Viviani, former prime minister, is going to the United States, sailing on La Lor- raine March 19, on an official mission from the French government to the administration of President Harding to extend the felicitations of the gov- ernment and reaffirm its friendship toward the existing and previous ad- ministrations. It is understood that Vivian! will discuss outstanding questions, the most prominent of which is the French indebtddness to the United States. Owing to the nature of his mission, M. Vivian! is going alone. He ex- pects to remain in the United States for a month. — Time to Stop Europesn Pogrems - ts. Will new administration act?— Adrertisement, tress — cor- From Factory To Home Buy direct from the manufac- turer and save retailers woe_exrtiE ¢3¢ 0 ... $49.00 Wing Chairs. ... $195.00 Overstuffed Suite of 3 pleces, in leath- $125 00 o erette tapestry $300.00 Overstufted Suite of 3 plecen, in tapestry or velour, loone, " cushions Chaise Lounges ... Comfortable overstuffed arm- . chairs and davenports {0 your order at half retall prices. United Upholstery Co. Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture New Location, 911 7th St. N.W. Phones Main 6674 & M. 3419 2 Doors from Goldenberg's REPAIR SHOP 625 D Street N.W. . nd the Travelog Boy at the famous tree on Pemn- and girls are Prompt—Permanent—Relet PILLS SDAY, MARCH 8, 1921 liam Ryan of the Hilton School, grade, who bas just come to W ington to live. He plans a trip to Mount Vernon, and wants to knew if he can make it on a bicycle. 1 do not believé you canm, William, for there are gome bad hilis. 1 have been down therg several times, and 1 know 1 would not want to try it on a bike. You 5o across the first bridge to get over the Patomac, and there is a bad hill shortly after you get past the grounds of‘the Department of Agri- culture. 'hen it is flne going down to Alexandria, but oh! that hill when you come back! After crossing the creek at Alexandria you run into a| whopper that means walking, sure, | for it is a 'long one. But make the trip some way or other when the leaves begin to come out. I wish | every boy and girl in Americg could | see ‘that wonderful place, with its| trees and garden. Dorothy McCherry asks when !hr“ Lincoln memorial will be completed. The mirror basin, in front of it, is| having work done now. and just the other day The ing Star had an article about the ground under me {of the approaches sinking. Just when {all the work will be donme is not known. and the dedication depends on that. But vou can get right up close to the memorial now, for one of the roads from the drive is open. and 1 see automobiles un there every dav. J. H. G—The Corcoran Art Galler: is free to the public on Sunday after. noons and you should go there. Please sign full name and address to letters LN T S LR ST T IR TR T Lower Furniture Prices 1 ECENT customers have been delighted with the big reductions in our prices. We’re giving you—at once—the benefit of a lower wholesale market, and no one is better pleased than we to see lower prices. Use a charge ac- count with us and we’ll arrange payments to suit vour circumstances—without notes or interest. Large China Closet of oak with rich Jacobean finish; a pattern of the William and Mary period; has square ends, four deep shelves; heavy glass in front and ends. Comparison is invited with our ce of $45.00 Grogaen's 817-823 Seventh 8t..NW. to me. R. B GOLDEN STATE AT FRISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. — The steamer Golden State. second of the | Shipping Board's 535 liners to vntor’ this port, arrived yesterday and was greeted by civic leaders. The steam- er was 20% s out of Baltimore. {She will sail March 19 for Hongkong . {for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- | { pany. 123 | Towkts'. .. 4 for $1 DOLLAR DAY = big—size 19x42 nehes “Greater Bargains” Is Tomorrow’s Slogan Part Linen ] Values so great and bargains so enormous that any one staying away from Wednesday's sale does himself and his pocketbook an in- HUCK TOWEIS, 2 for P justice. Never has there been such a wonderful assemblage of strong | | Linen Wert Hack Towels, hems itebed underpriced items advertised for sale on one day. —_—— | 69c Large . 51 BATH TOWELS, 2 for bargain; heavy douhle all whites 5 inches, hemmed 1316 01324. 7% ST.N e e e | 1 Lace-Trimmed Stibpers .. .. 81|ty panrs 3 for $1scares .. 2f2r§l Slippers, in sizes 1 to 5—excellent quality. Misses’ White Mary Jane Slippers, worth Women’s $l RUBBERS - . croquet. styles, of Variety of s o < 2for$1 Blonses with collar attached * ) _?Z“for $1 Just right for mow. ecru medium-weight ribbed union_suits. _Kizes 28 to 32. Svearess. ... $1.00 Abdnt 30 Navy and Gray Sweaters, shawl collar_and 2 pookets. Stses 28 to 34. corans. .. 6 for $1 Any style in the house incloded—and all gizes. too. $2 Roman Striped COUCH COVERS . .. Good Weight Roman Strined Covers, assorted patterns, fringed ail around; Waniew 3 for $1 Window SHADES. .. . 9 for 9] Seconds of opaque eomplete with features. Dark green only. ocLorn. 4Yds.,$1 OILCLOTH. 4 1., 3] Seconds of 50c Meritas light_or_dark patterns Al white Double Bed BEDSPREAD SHIRTS . . Medinm weight, button front or cross-over S o 51 Children’s Made of good grade muslin, neat em- DRAWERS . o 31 $1.50 Damask Bleached Damask Table TABLE CLOTHS . .. $1 in size d Fine Grade $1.35 Single Bed SHEETS. . . quality b or_piain. S Extra Size W_omen’s Vests, 5 for. ton_Vests., taped 40 to 41 Extrsordinary _valnes, and a fitting_combination s Sines 7 e ith the enormous v s pose......... 8 for §1 BT | VEsTs. .9 for $1 HOSE........ dounie auty’ &l over. the 300 store. alar size cott Ribbed Vests, taped Black. navy and cordovan hose, fine qual- itv. Sizes 9% -"I Hfi—dmbk. ) Men’s sl PANTS, pair (h\“’lnd dur- Mixed gray pants ; m able: sives 31 to 42 ‘waist, Special. UMBRELLAS . ... . $1 Made to sell for $2.00 and $2.50; full 2 for $1 Men’s Blue Blue chambray shirts, collar attached and SHIRTS. . . : sizes 14% to 17. Lav in a supply. Men’s, fiose. .12 Prs., $1 . pavy, brown and black with white 4: grest value. UNION SUITS SOCKS. T PILLOWCASE & Double Bed Spend and Save cowns. ... 2 for $1 Good, soft-finish, close-woven, nainsook, sehite _or flesh. contrast stitch trimmed zifl‘msouzs. 2 for $1 with wide lace $1 Women’s 2 for $1 exceptionsl Heavy pink wash silk, teimmine_ Ascorted styles erone 2 for $1 APRONS.. . Plaid_Gingham Polly Prim Aprons, rick_rack braid_trimming. Sal PETTICOATS. -.. .. 91 Black, white, flesh or green, well made nleated fonnces. olastic waist $1.50 Coutil garters CORSETS. ....... White or_pink elastic-top corset, nttnchvd Well _honed. Sizes 20 to envelope Plaid Dress GINGHAM, 11 yds.. .. Lo L ALA Lot of fast color neat plaid Men’s UNION SU!TS. fi;::-wm: wizen to CAPS,3for....... n lots of higher priced caps: sizes ? take yoor mick: SUIT CASES. . Small and la and_fwo snaps: very Men's KHAKI SHIRTS ‘o $2 White WAISTS. . ... Voile and organdy waists, trimmed with lace and embroidery. All small_putterns B e Doz., § inpers, one dozen in To $2 Muslin High-grade Gowns, skirts. chemise and_camisoles: choice nt $1. B esierEs. 3 for $1 Good quality_pink mesh Bandeaus, in as- worted sizes. Worth 50e_each. ‘0 $1.79 Bungalow Boys’ Heavy | s 5Prs., $1 RIB HOSE . Past color black, 2x1 heavy Ribbed Hose: SHEETING, 2% yds. .. 91 . Pepperell Sk-inch (64) Bieached Sheet- ing. in_firm. close-woven grade 45x36 Bleached PILLOWCASES, 4 for. Yard-wide Black $1 SATEEN, 4" yds.. . .. Fine lustrous finish black sateen, easily worth_3f¢_to 50e per yard o $1 Fancy Fine mercerized finish, fancy color voiles, ze suit cames, with lock serviceab! - The best Chocolate ar your money can buy— AUERBACH CHOCOLATE COCOANUT CREAM A generous coating of delicious, smooth chocolate with a center of finely grated milky cocoanut mixed in sugar-cream. There are dealars in every town who sell them own fauit H‘:L’:‘q’-t;z Sl D. AUERBACH & SONS 11th AVE. 46th te 47th ST. NEW YORK T ——— ., VOILES, 3% yds. ... $1 36-inch White All white fancy striped and check madras, MADRAS, 3"z yds.. . . | 19¢ Bleu.bed' SYdS., $l Heavy-weight bleached outing flannel, 27 inches wide, cut from piece. Tuit of Yard-wide firm and close woven; finisbed MUSLIN, 6 yds.. . . . cincian 1 Yds., $1 GINGHAM . In just the wanted small checks, and small plaids. Cut from full pieces. Covered with good grade art_ticking and filled with pure feathers. Sise) 1724 59¢ Table DAMASK . 2 ” 1 Fine me bieached damask, 08 inches wide. Permanent finish. Erveiam 8 Yds., ST Good quality, fast color plaid ginghams, in_a_wide assortment of patterns. niceme . 4 Yds., $1 TICKING . Fast color, blue and white striped ticking, 32 inches wide: worth 39c. at 4 yards, $1. Indian Head $1 SUITING, 4yds.... perfect grade: sizes 7 to 912 Women’s Silk Meree lisle; seam back: wide r, LISLE HOSE, 4 prs.”. .. nems Diark. whita_and comovan: omen’s 25¢ LISLE HOSE, 6 prs.. .. ¥ © “Onyx” Dropstitch senose .. $1 Sikrose 2 Prs., ST Black WA!STSNL;. RET Rt Tty il Ameets CuMEm. (st $1.50 & $2 Fine $l ROMPERS. . ...... overais. . 2 for $1 Pretty plaid Mercerized reps, gingbame, in_ peg top Khaki_overalls, long pants, sizes 2 to 8 Black ot white; Perfect quality Dropstitch Silk Hose; in 11_sizes. Pure Th seam_bcl Tnfants’ HOSE. . . . Pine ribbed; mercerized finish: white or_cordovan: xizes 4 to 81a. ... O] SILK HOSE. . . ; Berkshire Mills, pure thres black. white and wanted colors: substandards. viooners 2for$1 Women's nainwok ) crepe and_knit_Bloomers: worth to 98¢ each. 25¢ Hu x5 6 for $1 'I'OWI-ZI.S..WM"H e uality, (S pordata: sise. 18436 Inches. in black, in mew spring straw hats; streamer_trimmed. Lot of Milan and braid) hats in an assort- ment of becoming styles. | Children’s sateen -bloomers; fine lustrous grade _ Sizes 8 to 12 years. Onion surrs2 for $1 UNION SUITS Children’s Nainsook Union Saits, drawer tach Bizes 4 to 10 years. 35¢ Heavy read Towels. red Towels . 6 for $1 Doable Thread, Absorbent Quality Turk- Towels, with li-white borders; is fine quality, bleached suiting, woven o~ e ot trnpen e DT | linen: only $1 for 4% yards. size 1613