Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 15

Open 9:15 A.M. Reproductions of Fine Antique Furniture, Lighting Effects and Decorative Articles NOW OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES Al Are Taken From Our Studio of Interior Decorations and Are Handsome and Specially Selected Articles of High Artistic Value 0dd and unusual pieces of Furniture, Wrought-iron Portables and Candlesticks : Carved Wood and Composition Floor and Table Portables; Andirons, Vases, Torchiers, Jugs, Tables, Chairs, Stools and many unique decorative articles of an uncommon type that will help to decorate the home in a manner most distinctive and elegant. In most instances they are reproductions of antiques, some are real antiques-and curios that we have collected and had collected by recognized experts. The beauty and unusualness of each piece will appeal to those who want something of a distinctive character. We list below a few of the items in the sale: 1 Wallace Nutting Reproduction of 1 Handsome Decorated Japanese Welsh Dresser, $85. Bronze Portable, three lights, $35. 1 Beautiful English Walnut Desk, 1 Beautiful Walnut and Gold Carved $147.50. Portable, three lights, $50. 1 Beautiful English Walnut Library 1 Hand-decorated Japanese Lac- Table, $97.50. : _quered Tea Set, folding table, $85; 1 3-piece Ttalian Walnut Suite, mahog- Armchair to match, $67.50; Sidechair to any finish, consisting of settee, arm- match, $50. chair and side chair, upholstered in den- 1 Handsome Hand-carved Walnut im, $95. Armchair, $110. 1 English Oak Pedestal, $37.50. 1 Beautiful Decorated Japanese Lac- 1 Solid Mahogany Adjustable Shelf quered Portable, three lights, $22.50. Tea Table, $37.50. , 1 Handsome Polychrome Portable, 1 Antique Painted Terra Cotta Jar, $22.50; 1 with two lights, $37.50. 1 Table Portable in rich polychrome finish, three lights, $25. 1 Wrought-iron Directoire Stand, $217.50. 1 Italian Walnut Armchair, antique damask upholstery, $100. s ;SOriginal Polychrome Madonna Bust, 125. . 1 Pair Polychrome Candlesticks, $16. 2 Italian Vases, $5 each. 1 Pair Hand-painted Antique Vases, 1 Italian Decorated Orcio, $142.50. 1 Antique Gold and Polychrome Mir- ror, $100. 1 Wallace Nutting Single Light Wrought-iron Electric Portable, $22.50. 1 Wallace Nutting Wrought-iron Electric Portable, two lights, $30. Overstuffed Upholstered Furniture Greatly Underpriced Furniture that is the acme of comfort and restful appearance. Designed by our staff and constructed in our shops. FEach piece is covered in poplin, which is only a temporary cover and may be used this way, or you may select materials and have it covered to your order. . Also Upholstered Furniture we se- lected from the most reliable makers. 1 Very Large 3-seated Sofa, down cushions, deep seated and luxurious, $295. 5 Chairs to match, $127.50 each. Chesterfield Sofas, two sizes, $137.50 each. Handsome, large, deep-seated pieces; very luxurious and comfort- able. Turkish Chairs, $67.50 each. Chaise Lounges, $87.50 each. Upholstery Section, Fifth Soor. You Can Make Your . Summer Dresses In our dressmaking school at very small expense— 6 Lessons for $5 . We give you the proper instructions and assist you whenever necessary, so that the work is done absolutely correct. Dressmaking School, Eighth Soor. 100 Hand Trunks (ILLUSTRATED) Specially Priced, $5 each A handy and convenient little trunk for gll traveling pur- s. It was designed during the war for an army officer’s field desk and filing cabinet, but there is no need for them now, hence we are able to offer them at a price that does not cover the production. Splendid for motor trips, for railway trips—for all traveling. 2 h&g long, 16% inches high, 9 inches thick.' Made of hela\g' fiber, with the lock, clasps and corner buffers of a trunk. Medium Size Closed-top Wardrobe Trunk, $35.00—Very large, roomy drawers, shoe pockets and clothes hanging section ample for the average wardrobe; high-grade fiber construction and wal- nut binding. Full Size Open-top Fiber-covered Wardrobe Trunk, $40.00—The unique stecl-edge construction of this trunk gives you structural strength without nails, and weighs only from 32 to 40 ounces more any other of e size; spring lock and drawer bolt eatches. Cretonne lined; four large drawers, space for women's hats and shoes. Trusk Section, Fourth Seee. Auvditerium, Victrolas Repaired ‘Whenever your Victrola may become unfit for rendering the best musical service, we sug- gest that you allow us to send our skilled repairman to restore its original qualities. Repacking of motors is often the only thing necessary to put the Victrola in best running condition, and this we are pre- pared to do in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. ing—extra loud tone—just re- ceived. Victrola Section, Feurth Soe, .. THE EVENING STAR, Woodward & Lothrop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P.M. Tungstone Needles for danc- . WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921 Handmade Philippine Lingerie In the May Sale at $5 Garment You will find a daintiness and refinement in these sheer garments, exquisitely embroidered and hand sewed by Philip- pine women, that is seldom seen in lingerie at this price, Not only will the finest of stitchery, the exquisite embroid- ery, the hand-drawn work, the sheer materials and dainty styles appeal to you, but the price, as well, will be most inter- esting for such superior qualities. The Garments Illustrated Are Descriptive of the Assortments at $5 GOWNS. dainty models of delightful simplicity, or elaborated with hand embroidery, drawn work, tucks and ribbons, with low round or V neck, sleeve- less or with just a bit of a sleeve; one particularly lovely one is exquisitely embroidered and has eyclets run with pink satin ribbon, to form empire effect. ENVELOPE CHEMISE, in various attractive models from which you may choose the armhole or & camisole styles. Beautiful hand-embroidery, drawn \ work, and hemstitching, ribbon run eyelets and dainty ( scalloping, go to make them the very daintiest of garments. Silk Tnderwear Section, Third floor. The Girls’ Sec- tion, Fourth floor, announces re- ductions on all /.l Muslin Under- wear, for Girls ’S and Misses, for <" the May White | Sale. - Petticoats in the May Sale In this special selling, double-panel petticoats are especially featured in various low- priced groups. WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS, tailored styles, with double panel, finished with hem- stitched hem. Special, 5. T CHA TTE PETTICOATS, WHITE CHARM very good quality, with shadowproof panel and scalloped edge. Special, $3. cial, $4. Ecru Net Guimpes Specially Priced, $1.50 each One style is made with the very popular Peter Pan collar, finely tucked and trimmed with lace in- sertion and edging. The other is square neck with tuxedo collar, trimmed with embroidery, tucks and lace insertion. These were bought at a concession in price and are offered at nearly one-third less than this qual- ity is usually sold. Neekwear Section, First floor. Dimity Bedspreads That People Want Whether you are fitting a summer home, or just want to give a new freshness and daintiness to your bedroom, for the summer months, you will find that Dimity Bed- spreads will best answer your problems. Of their many commendable qualities—coolness, lightness, dainty colorings snowy whiteness, and easy laundering are just a few. RIPPLED OR C&}NKLED DIMITY BEDSPREADS IN THESE SIZES: Colored, 72x80, $2.15; 80xqo, $3. White, 72x90, $2.25; 8oxgo, $2.50; gox100, $3.25. Bedwear Bection, Second floor. Light-Weight Blankets and Comforts FOR SUMMER HOMES Much of the pleasure of a country home or seaside cottage lies in having an abundance of fresh and comfortable bedding. White Blankets, cut and bound separately, with dainty pink or blue borders, in sizes 70x90, $11 pair, 70x90, $10 pair, 60x90, $8 pair, 60x90, $7.75 p: . FANCY SILKOLINE COVERINGS, in floral designs, filled with best grade white cotton, making a particularly soft and comfortable comfort. Priced $4.50, $5 and $550. Bedwear Bection, Second foor. Nursery Furniture and Bedding The superior quality of the materials. the careful workmanship, the low prices—all combine to make this complete and practical assortment of nursery necessities one of the most interesting values in the Annual Spring Baby Week Displays. Revolving Hampers, in white or ivory enamel finish, three drawer style, with extra top drawer which may be fitted as toilet basket. $12.75 and $15. Bassinets, in ivory or white enamel finish, with rubber tired wheels, $18. Toilet Baskets, round or oblong shapes, with or without handles, finished in white enamel, $3.50 to $8. White Enameled Clothes Racks, $250. Folding Nursery Chairs, finished in white enamel, Crib Sheets, of fine cambric, made with deep hem; finished with featherstitching; size 36x54, $L50. Cambric Pillowcases to match, $L. Double Crib Blankets, of soft white eiderdown, some with pink or blue borders, others striped to form check effects. $150. Quilted Pads, for cribs or bassinets, in these sizes: 18x18, 40c; 18x34, 75c; 27x34, $1 and 27x40, $2. Sanitary Pillows of white curled hair, size 12x16 or 13x17, $L.75. - Pillows of soft Swedish down, with coverings of pink or blue sateen, sizes 12x16 or 13x17, $1.50. White Down Pillows, sizes 12x16 or 13x17, $1. Baby Shop, Fourth floor. Delineator, Butterick Fashion Book, Fashion Sheets and Patterns for June now on sale. Pattern Section, Second floor. TUB SILK PETTICOATS, in white or flesh, double panels and hemstitched hems. Special, $3. EXTRA SIZE TUB SILK PETTICOATS, dou- ble panels, scalloped and hemstitched. Spe- Petticoat Section, Third fioor. The Athermos (Absence of Heat) All-Steel Refrigerator This refrigerator is not affected by dampness or exposure to water, hence it is suitable for any cli- matic_ conditions. Finished in , beautiful pure white enamel inside and out, it looks the part of per- fect cleanliness and sanitation at all times—which it is. With ordi- nary care the Athermos will last a lifetime. ‘This top-icer, all-steel Refrigera- tor with exterior finished in white ; provision chamber in white ; drain pipe at left side; wire removable shelves, 60-1b. fce capacity, $39.75 85-1b, ice capacity, $61.50 100-1b. ice capacity, $64.50 partment_ for thor- exterior finished in white enamel: tinnxd wire shelves; provision chamber lined in white cnamel; best quality nickeled fin- ished hardware. 100-1b. ice capacity, $68.50 150-1b. ice capacity, $71.00 Three-door, front-icing Refrigera- tor of handsome design with drain at right-hand end of small food Compartment; beautifully finished inside and out; provision chamber white enameled lined: removable shelves and removable parts in ice compartment. 100-1b. fce capaecity, $67.50 150-1b. fce capacity, $76.75 Refrigerator Section, Fifth floor. {French newspapers and officia | espe {in collecting the indemnities,’ Knox Measure Blow to French, But U. S. Position is Supported | BY HIRAM K. MODE By Cable to The Star and Ch * ght, 1% PARIS, France, May 4.—Paris news- papers make litt passage of the Knox resolution by the United States Senate. Apparently they are acting under official instruc- tions that nothing be said to alienate American sympathy. Undoubtedly the passage of the Knox resolution, ith the apparent certainty of a separate peace, is a bitter blow to the Freuch, but the blow has been so long ex- pected that the shock is lessencd. rt that the United its rights and that its attitude to- ward the allies is “correct.” Hope for Understanding. hope that the United States ally will unde ilts of the English policy of delay says Le Temps. “The American Seng N just voted the Knox resolution. We are not surprised that Americans wish to fix the results of their victory themselves and not depend upon any- body else to assure the application of the treaty which they will sign. At- tached to them by unshakable affec- tion_and by love of peace and inde- pendence, we respect their rights and have confldence that they will recog- nize ours.” It is_striking how earnestly of- ficial France is endeavoring to re- tain_the sympathy and support of! the United States. Stephen Lauzanne, | who perhaps occuples the position of official spokesman for France, tells the writer he is confident of American moral support for France. He has just returned from the United States, where he accompanied the Viviani mission. Ask Only Moral Support. “The Viviani mission was a com- plete success,” said M. Lauzanne. “M. Viviani did not have the slightest intention of asking for the remission of France's debt to the United States, but he was most anxious to_explain the needs of France to the Harding administration. He found American sympathy for this country strength- ened. It assures American support to France in her policy of collecting the reparations.” “What is essential to France In the event that the United States makes a separate peace With Ger- many?” I asked. “If it follows the main lines of the treaty of Versailles it will be entirely satisfactory,” was the reply. “What material support does France desire from the United States for the French policy toward Germany™ “None whatever. We ask merely uick Service | Printing| LEWIS M. THAYER =mowazp s rsx 507 13th NW. POWER-KEARNEY MARKET CO. Special for this week ELK GROVE 5 BUTTER 714 11th St. NW. Epsom Salts like Drinking Lemonade Its” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts be- cause it is real epsom salts com- bined with fruit Ask for “Epsonade Salts” Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n. comment on the| stand the serious | % | for the full moral support which hag 1 itherto been guaranteed to us.’ This statement may be regarded J as accurately reflecting French of« | ficial opinion. H. V. WASHINGTON WILL IS SUSTAINED BY COURT Case Tried Third Time in Georgia, Estate Owner Claimed to Be Kin of George Washington. MACON, G Mathews. in dict sus ining a motion o v, Harris, in the noted hington wi casc, that the T attucking the will of 7 V. Washington. had not pros ced sufficient evidence. r. leading counsel for {the caveators,” announced that he would appeal the case to the supreme court of Georgia. This is the third e that the Washington will case has been tried. Under the will of Hugh V. Washington, who claimed to have been a relative of the family of George Washington, Mrs. E. W. Bellamy, a sister, was given the bulk of the estate. There were gifts to the Missouri Historical Soclety and to the aDughters of the American Revolution and also to_several col- leges. Heirs of Robert Porter Wash- ington, a brother of H. V. Washing- ton, altacked the will on the ground that its maker was of unsound mind and that Mrs. Bellamy used undue in- flucnce over him. From the estate Mrs. Bellamy al- ready has given a 00 public 1i- brary to the city of Macon, named in honor of Hugh V. Washington. The case has been on trial here since the first of last week. DEFENDS_NON-PARTISANS. Carrying Out Test in Industrial Democracy, Says Ladd. The Non-Partisan League w: - fended by S or Ladd g‘f‘Nofl'; I‘;:— kota in his maiden speech in the Senate Monday afternoon. “The farmers of North Dakota,” ha sald, “are neither free lovers, boishe- viki or socialists and they have not attempted to go beyond their just rights nor have they attempted to de- stroy property rights. “The people of North Dakota are carrying out a great experiment in industrial democracy and if they suc- ceed in the work which they have thus far carried on so successfully in the face of many daunting difficulties, their example is ain to be fol- lowed by the sovercign people of ?::er commonvwealths who are groan- under the oppression 5 ln;;:nrflal desp i oEhemmp e Non-Partisan League, th Dakota Senator said, huda‘ l(a‘gg:!p'-‘ tion in the realization of the farmers that those dealing in farm products were increasing rapidly in wealth, while the farmers as & were growing poorer and pooser and were ‘b::i::%nfislx‘plou‘ed by lthe grain buying ng interests of Min and Chicago. iy —_—— URGES AID TO SHIPPING. Senator Jones of Washington Speaks for American Vessels, Senator Jones of Washington, chair- man of the Senate commerce com- mittee, advocated measures for the stimulation of American ship- ping during the debate in the Senate Monday. He declared that he might even go to the extent of requiring Americans to travel on American vessels. Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, said that Americans should travel and ship all their freight on American vessels, which, he said, had “a fight on their hands” in the marine traffic contest. Instances of alleged discrimination against American shipping were re- cited by Senator Jones. Canadian importers, he said, had agreed that all of their imports from Jamaica should be transported only om Ca- nadian ships. Another case reported by Senator Jones was on underbidding by Brit- ish vessels of American ships for Cuban sugar cargoes. After getting into ocean transport associations with difficulty, Senator Jones said that American ships bids for the Cuban sugar cargoes according to the as- sociation tariffs and were then under- bid by British vessels. _ ‘WIFE ASKS LIMITED mvoncns Mrs. Mary A. Barghausen has’ asked the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from August G. Barghausen, an expert woodcarver. They were married August 3, 1901, and have two sons, eighteen and sixteen years old. Attorneys George H. Macdonald and Thomas H. Patter- son appear for the wife. 25% OFF on the entire line of UNIVERSAL Aluminum Ware Authorized by the manufact. 1215F ST and 1. urers to introduce this popular line of trade One Week Only (o Hoobs a Hondied the Mark of Genuine Universal Aluminum. @ulm & Mlartin (S 212151218 G ST