Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 11

Here Are a Few of the Remarkable Values Being Offered at Phillip Levy’s EXPANSION SALE It Will Be to Your Advantage to ; Investigate Before Purchasing Elsewhere 7-Piece Bedroom Suite You choice of Genuine Mahogany or Walnut. Consisting of Dresser. Chifforette, Full-size Bed, Vanity Dressing Table, Chair, Rocker and Bench. A value impossible to duplicate. 51952 $19.50 Cash—$2.50 Weekly ‘ 3-Piece Lg Roo Site ous Removable Spring Cushions in seats. Upholstered in a very fine quality verdure tapestry. $19.50 Cash—$2.50 Weekly Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and Rocker, with Luxuri- $]9 ; 00 10-Piece Dining Room Suite’ Made of Genuine American Walnut, consisting of Buffet with mirror back, China Closet, Inclosed Serving Table, Exten- sion Table, 48 inches wide; 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair, Seats upholstered in genuine leather. $25.00 Cash—$3.00 Weekly —_— Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet Solid white enamel interior, roll- front curtain, porcelain slid- ing top. Exact-—~ Iy like illust- . ration. A Real Bargain oak, R R R R R R R R e R R e R R R R R R R R S 5 R R R R R R R A R R R R R R R R R S R R R R R R e o U R AR R R R R R YRR AR Oak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in black or brown leatherette. start at $34. 75 $3.50 Cash—$1 a Week Prices $4.00 Cash—$1 a Week o “Furniture of the ; Better Kind” ~ A ), P celevwdC Dl\_IISlON OF AMERICAN HOME FURNISHERS CORP: PRESIDENT EXPECTS Mr. and- Mrs. Harding May Take Trip During Con- gress Recess. It is considered more than likely that President and Mrs. Harding will take | another short vacation some time dur- ing the four or five weeks Congress will be ‘enjoying a recess. At least ! this he belief of intimates of the {executive who called at the White {House today. | Of course, there will be sevéral week end trips on the presidential ya Mayflower in the meantime, but it i felt certain that when Congress clear out within the next two week the President and Mrs. Harding will |again lay down their individual re {sponsibilities long ewough to st {up” before entering upon the heavy istrain of the fall activities. ¥ Just where they will go this time is not definitely known. aithough it is intimated that they considering visiting friends at Newport, R. 1 It also is intimated that they may take a few days' automobile ride, with Marion as a possible qbjective point. Will Visit Birmingham. It was announced at the White House today. however. that it has been settled that the President will tvisit Birmingham. Ala., late in Oc- tober to participate in a big celebra- tion of the anniversary of found the city. He probably will v Atlanta for a few hours during t trip Pr conferred ! ident Harding toda. for one hour with Se Hoover | of the Department of ree. the American relief for Rus: ing the | principal topic of a on. The portion | number ning Mr. railroad question occup of the conference, ine matters conc s department. etary Hoover intimated time would be lost in land es at the distribution poi ssia now that thi: itisfied that the severa as < | Se {littre lief will not be de! the sixty-some Amer being detained in Rus imprisoned. All of th side the Russian bord t month, he said cause it to feel In fact. its assurances in pect are of such a nature as in the delivery of the {HARRISON ATTACKS !~ STATE DEPARTMENT Says Senators Are in Dark About { Treaty aad Cites Criticism of | Former President. Another political raid on the repub- lican opposition was made today in ocrat. Mississippi, who brought up { press reports that senators were be- 'ing “kept in the regarding {negotiation of a tre vith Germany. the Senate by Senator Harrison. dem- | HOSPITAL PROGRAM ANOTHER VACATION FOR WAR VETERANS: A definite hospitalization program for former service men, involving the immediate expenditure of $6,110,000 out of the $18,600,000 available, was announced today by Col. Charles R. of the Veterans' Bureau yesterday by President Harding. The new program, Col. Forbes said, which has the approval of Secretary Mellon, was drafted by an advisory board of physicians and specialists in hospital architecture and construction and a board of medical consultants, headed by Dr. Willlam C. White of Pittsburgh. ties of 6,800 new beds are to be placed to the program. An expenditure of $850.000 is to be made at the Public Health Service Hospital, at Fort Bayard, } The Public Health Service at Perryville, Md., is to have a new building to accommodate 300 nefiro- psychiatric patients at a cost of $500,- 000: at Little Rock, Ark., the Army post, Fort Logan H. Roots, is to be converted into a modern hospital at a cost of $250,000; at Lake City, Fla., the general hospital there is to re- ceive an addition of a tuberculosis unit at a cost of $300,000. The National Homes for Disabled Vi - Soldiers_at Leavenworth, Kan.; 0l 4 Milwaukee, Wis, and Dayton, hio, are each to have a new tuber- cul hospital, and at Marion, Md., the Marion National Sanatorium, is to tients with psy. tuberculosis. Fort Walla Walla, Wash., is to be completely remodeled into a hospital of 150 beds; dria, La.. recently damaged by fire, is to be reconstructed and an additiol o fforty buildings, sting $600,000, is to be made to ipple Barracks, Prescott, Ariz. It is estimated, Col. Forbes said. that at least nine more projects of hospital construction will be planned and executed from the remainder of he $18,600,000 appropriation at hand. — The United States produces more opper than all the other nations com- sis complicated by nation in_the world. i 4 ountry And T will breakfast at the EVELESS EDEN (how dumb), otherwise known as the BARTHOLDI Restaurant for Men—across from New Ebbitt Hotel, COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. QUIET CLUB ATMOSPHERE., Senator Harrison “not surprised. in view of ignorance about | the negotiations, that ther s dis- content and growing resentment against the State Department.” “I am surprised,” Senator Harrison { continued. “that the administration is {not living up to its promises of sweet {co-operation between the administra- {tion and the Senate, that we would be kept advised of every step in the negotiatiohs.” Senator Lodge. Massachusetts, re- publican leader. and Senator Johnson, republican, California, were drawn {into the debate when Senator Har- {rison said Mr. Lodge had criticised { former President Wilson for with- {holding _information regarding the itreaty of Versailles. Senator Lodge replied that his | criticisms were caused because in- | formation was denied. not before, but after the treaty | "Senator Johnson said he had sought to secure information regarding the | negotiations of a treaty with Ger- many. Incidentally, he urged return I of the American troops from Get- Varnish Linoleum —Your Linoleum will look better and last more than twice as long if you varnish it. ¢ We sell quality varnish. W. H. Butler Co. MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. Established 1845 Straight down the street from the G. A. R. Monument at 7th & Pa. Ave. $10 a Month Buys This Player-Piano Cabinet Grand 88-Note Mahogany value. Phaeton - - Victoria - - Sedan _ - = Playey-Piano Extra Special at 290X Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th ‘Homer L. K.lfl- # Forbes, who was appointed director | By January 1, 1922, hospital facili- | in use for soldier patients, according | Hospital | receive an additional building for pa- | the hospital at Alexan-| bined and more iron than any cther | Sales are not especially significant . when price is the chief incentive—but when quality is the test, asinthe case . of theCadillac, volume of preference is valid and positive proof of superiority. It is proof of superiority because those who buy the Cadillac are seeking, first and foremost, the very best car they can acquire, regardless of price. They represent, in every community, meny and women with whom comfort ‘Served Perfectly! How it’is:done with Americas Favorite Beverage You may take up a bit of the proportion of water with ice, as a f ; small cube or crushed. Stir with : ‘ spoon. sunny climes, nine diffcrent coun- tries, are properly combined in every ounce. Guard against the natural mis- takes of too much syrup and too large a glass. Any variation from the ratio of one ounce of syrup to five ounces of water, and something of the rare quality of Coca-Cola is lost; you don't get Coca-Cola at the top of its flavor and at its highest appeal. » Coca-Cola is sold everywhere with universal popularity, because perfect service and not variations is a soda fountain rule. » Done quickly? You bet. The i sising bu just have time to i lcl - come to a bead that all but o'er- tops the brim as the glass is passed over the marble fountain for the first delicious and refresh- ing sip. 4 | i eyrap—th That's the soda fountain recipe for the perfect drink, perfectly served. Coca-Cola is easily served perfectly because Coca-Cola syrup is prepared with the finished art that comes from the practice of a lifetime. *Good things from nine Take a six-ounce glass, not a larger or a smaller one. » One press on the syrup syphon, with the soda man's sense of touch, for exact measurements, gives one ounce of Coca-Cola syrup—you - know just where it ! should come to in the glass to i be preciscly the right amount. » | Pull the silver faucet for five ounces of pure, ice-cold car- bonated water — with the one ounce of syrup, this quantity fills the glass. Drink =) | DELICIOUS aND REFRESHING | THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. The Standard of the World Volume of Preference for the Cadillac Proof Positive of Its Greater Value The Cadillac oufiells, by a volume nearly one-third greater, all other cars at or above its own price. This advertisement might well stop short with this statement of fact, for it contains within itself final and over- whelming evidence of greater Cadillac and certainty of performance is the one and only consideration. This preference of men and women who would gladly pay more if they could acquire more than the Cadillac gives them, has constituted it the only high grade car in the world which has ever attained a similarly large market. The Cadillac has attracted toitself the discriminating and the well-to-do, in every community; and the tbtal, as we have said,outnumbers, by almost one- third, the combined sales of all cars at or above the Cadillac price. The fact itself furnishes the reason for the fact—a world-wide conviction that no other manufacturing organization has yet succeeded in producing a car at any price which yields the same splendid return day after day, and year after year, as does the Cadillac. . ot e 799 ToutingCar - - = $3940° Roadster - - - $379% - - em Suburban - el 5190 Town Brougham - - 5690 - - Limousine - - - 5290 Imperial Limousine - 539 F. O. B. Detroit, War Tax to be added Washington Cadillac Company 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue Telepllalie Franklin 3900-3901 Member Washington Automobile Trade Association The CARILILLAC