Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 10

vas4MIBEY: A Delicious Food Absolutely Pure. Large Glass Jars 10¢ At vour dealers or delivered anywhere in this city. y Pearl Necklaces 0t all Kinds Re-Strung 75¢c to $1 SEABRIDGE p»’ JEWELRY CO. 724 9th St. N.W. - When the . Thermometer 'Registers High Is the time to get a new heating sys- tem Installed for next winter. Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Call, write or phoue for free esti- mate of cost. Biggs Heating Co. W. H. Gottlieb, H. E. Huntsberry, Pres. Vice Pres. 917 H St. N.W. Phoze 4888. 2 L, 722 13th St. N. New Stock of REED . and RAFFIA FORBASKET MAKING All Sizes of Reed 20 Colors of Raffia Sold in Any Quantity Large assortment of 3- ply bases already bored. Typewritter & N Office Supply Co. 722 13th St. N.W. Summnier Rates Large double room, beauti- fully furnished, for one or two persons, summer rate, per month $75 Siggle Roo 3&? rooms, with baths.. De Luxe Table dHou Special Table d’Hote Meals, table d'Hoté or a la carte Rooms without bath.. Burlington Hotel Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 W“»»“.u,“"w“n“ "YOU CAN'T TELL THE ANCHOR BAR PLATE FROM NATURAL They fit anug. will not drop down while talk- Sng or eating: feeth will not break off because they are held steadfast by this new process. T attend each Patient personally, which Is Joar assurance of expert, careful dentistry. CROWN WORK—BRIDGE WORK FILLINGS—EXTRACTING My Charges are Very Moderate DR. SMATHER 7th & N. Y. Ave. S foonies Entrance on 7th St. Phone Fr: Hours: 9 A. Sunday by Ap Boedradradoadoifradeedrodeet Then It’s Genuine T Miammisetierioner of e = OUT FORNEW HOME: Business and Tech to File Briefs Telling of Ur- gent Needs. Officials the Business High School Alumni printed brief outlining conditions at the school neccssitating & new- build- ing. it was learned last night. The brie! will set forth tne need for an entirely new institution in a saction of the city where future ex- pansion will be possible. 1t will be emphasized that the present building, occupying the whole block bounded by Rhode Island avenue, 9th. §th and R street: Is greatly congested and that there is no space adjoining the school where un addition to house tue overflow of students could be erected. The board of educatidn had this matter broyzht to its attention by Principal Allan: Davis at the time | hearings were held on the estimates for school needs. It Is known that the school authorities, have given | much thought to the congestion | problem at Rusiness Figh School, jind it is understood that the plan | to draw up a formal bricf for exam- ination the board members came | to a suggestion from als. Tech Brief Already Filled. At the sume time the board has be- fore it a printed brief showine the crowded ‘conditions at McKinley Manual Training School. prepared by a4 special committee composed ot alumni. members of the faculty aud representatives of the student body of that school. Tech also wants a new building and appears to be a determined to get it as does Busines The board members. conseguentl; must judge from the briefs presented in behalf of the tw of both are recognizcd as sincere, but which case is the more imperative. It is believed the chances of obtain- ing from Congress at one time appro- priations for two new high school Duildings, costing perhaps $2.000,000 each, would be small, whereas esti~ mates for one of the buildings prob- ably would be favorably received. 0ld Building a Problem. In connection with the request of the Business High graduates for abandon- ment of the pre building and erec- tion of a new, it Is known that the board members will be confronted with the question of what use to make of the H ing, In the event another granted. i has been sugested fhat the d Business High School might be used te the overflow from Tech, ay. it is =aid that the alumni and promoters of opposed to such a move. The in this plan only a long delay in thelr | intensive campaign for a new building. What is regarded as a happy compro- mise, 8o far as the occupancy of the present Business High quarters is con- cerned, is the proposition to devote the building, should it be vacated, for the use of the white junior high school. now located in the old Central High School building. at 7th and O streets. If Busi- ness gets a rMew home it is likely that this proposal will receive serious consid- eration. RIGHTS OF SERVICE MEN VARY IN DEPARTMENTS Navy Requires Higher Standard in Giving Preference Than Army and Some Other Offices. Secretary Weeks and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt had a conference at the War Department yesterday in regard to the application of the llw' gIVing preference to ex-service men in the clhssified service in all cases of departmental changes. It developed that at present there is no harmony of action in the matter in the various departments. In the War Department. for in- ce, the matter of preference of ex-service men was exercised in all s where the ratings are ‘“excel- “very goed” and “good.” but casea where the rating is X The same practice prevails in some of the other departments. In the Navy Department and s eral other departments, however, the vir of preference to ex-service men given only in cases where their iciency records are “very good” or “excellent.” Secretary Weeks agreed-to bring the matter te the attention of the members of the cabinet at an early meeting. with a view to the adop- tion of a uniform pollcy on the mat. ter, in order to minimize the dis charge of ex-service men as far as - | the law allows. 15,000 TELEGRAMS SENT IN ONE DAY BY WAR RISK New Methods of Speeding Up Work Result in Disposition of Many Cases. Fifteen thousand telegrams in refer- cnce to claims which havc been pend ing at the bureau of war risk insur- ance for three months or more were | sent out yesterday under the per-! sonal direction of Col C. R. Morbes, | srams were of many di some requesting additional evidence. more medical information, proper form of affidavits and many other in- complete portions of the applications for compensation. In the past forty days more thal 23,000 pending cases have been set- | tled, reducing the total of pending | cases on hand from 83,000 to 60,000, with every prospect of reducing this number by nearly 15000 before the week is out. “At the present rate the bureau (u‘ functioning we should have everY| pending case settled within the next alxty days.” declared Col. Forbes last | ig! hese pending cases are be- ing hu-ued right through, and T am | sure this system, of personal tele- | grams will bring' results. We hope | to be able, in the very near, future, to h-ndle current cases as they come in." As an example of how the bureau | is working now, recently when 240 men were discharged from Walter Reed Hospital they were picked up by. the bureau almost at once, and every man will receive his compensa- tion "eheck shortly after the first of the nionth. This is said to be the llutnut Ppossible action under existing | aws. l | Bear Goes to Save Maude from Clutches of the Frozen North The United States revemue cutter Bear. detalied to the Alaskan station, is yow on her way from Nome to the point | oft the Sibertan coast where the exploring vessel Maude of the Amuxdsgen expedition kas s«—n The Maude, which was belug; ‘used to.map mew sections of the arctie circle, was reported in distress _ by Capt. Amundsen wpon Ris urrival at Nome some time sge after an overiand journey, and the commanding to its assistance. The exploring vessel is locat- ed oft the coant about | WASHINGTON, ‘D.. C; JULY 10,* 1921—PART 1. THE ‘' SUNDAY * STAR; I]’WU HIGH SBHUUI.S 1Fnamamemazmam—mczmaafim|=-:—::m—=—m|:E_m—_ Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 o’Clock : - i ters, plasterers, bricklayers, : 2 USmess.t -Aerseas ington’s progressive furniture store meanssearpenfens;” : s simplv our ability e located. at 735, Tth stcet north. und this means it dust and o general P Srly v by o o e Wontion e disturbance to the conducting of business. B west, is expandlng—— gettmg more tionally low prices, on liberal credit terms, ’ So as to complete these alterations in the because we operate ten stores and buy car=- floor space. Just as: soon as shortest possi[l’:le time, we have decided to isadis at atimepf Cliisegweitly, weyayiash _,alterations are comDIEted we . sell out conipletel_\' certain lines of fur- less than the smaller merchant with one will - accupy the entire building niture, so as to give the workmmen Plen}t]y stoaand ssi consist of five spacnous dsplay g)toock 'lyhe items fndgpmes listed below .BUy ing ‘for ess Means floors. 2 are self-explanatory. : Sellmg for Less 3 Piece Liviné Room Suite 3 Piece Living Room Suite Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and Rocker, with Luxuri- Mahogany-finished frames with cane panels, covered in vari- s f Large Sett, ] R 1 Luxuri- ous shade% of rich velours and consisting of Generous-size Set- $ .00 ous Removabled\prmg Cushions in seat. Epholstered in a very $ .00 tee, Chair and High-back Chair. frttend fine quality verdure tapestry. et - $19.00 Cash—$2.50 a Week $19.50 Cash—$2.50 a Week CHIFFOROBES Of the Better Kind Kitchen Cabinet Solid oak, white enamel interior, roll front curtain, por- celain sliding top. Exactly like illus- tration. A real bargain. sy : . w . Two-inch continuous The well known Buck's Ozak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in posts, well made and fin- make in 2. 3 and 4 burner uits black or brown leatherette. Prices start at sizes. Prices start at Oak or mahogany; heau- ) $34-75 e $1 9.50 $1 8’.75 !ifully$n§§:igfiu§ed_ $3.50 Cash—$1 a Week __ $2 Cash, $1 a Week. Easy Terms—$1a Weeh | | 84 Cash—$i"a Week (SN 1 0-Ptece Dmmg Room Sutte Made of genuine walnut or mahogany, consisting of 60-inch Buffet, Good-size China Closet, Inclosed Serving Table; Round $ 00 Extensnon Table, 48 inches wide; 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair, fibadi seats covered in genuine leather. $27.00 Cash—$3.50 Weekly Genuiné Walnut or Mahogany Suite Emtly like Hustration. Artistic Louis XV design. Can be f had in genuine walnut or mahogany. Large Dresser, Chifforette, s 2 00 Vanity- Dresser. Full Size Bow-end Bed. Positively the best i value in Washington. i $25.00 Cash—$3.00 Weekly \_(_—;—— - “You’ll Like Trading at Phillip Levy’s” - Deduct 10% ey Ph!ig;g(.gwm& i | | DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FUI?NlSHERS CORP oo : cash 5 Teh STREET (6.W < N EEEEEEE:EEEEEEEEEE:—:EE—EEEEEEIEE]I:I:-—:EIEJEIEE::]E::EE[EEC:LEIEEI: !