Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 14

14 SIMMONS Buile_for Sleep This period bed outfit e 33475 Period metal bed in old ivory with square tubing and fillers. Guaranteed Rome link spring and all-cotton mattress. ‘This steel crib—full size; This cedar chest—Tennessee white ' enameled; “s siz red cedar; 42 with strong link inches long by 616.75 wire lpringi...... 15 inches high and 18 inches wide #ic 7doll lamp—A ‘This porcelain top kitchen noe:lelc:mp for the boudoir. table—white enam- i 1l as orna- eled table; has .75 :\:;:l?l Cioslo;i':l doll with one drawer, 24x40 ‘8 dress of colored ‘3.95 inches .. silk covering, elec- ) tric light bulb.ecees s ‘This colonial buffet—con- structed of solid oak; with plate .21.45 glass mirror ... L fold. top. Gray or 16 natural finish... ‘This dining chair— with slip seat cov- § 4.75 e{(gd in brown mule- SKINl cecoeccace seccm This matting box—34x16x14 inches. Covered ‘5.50 with_ good grade MALING mececerocrm Full rolls of felt base floor covering £8i) THE EVENING STAR, WASHI ETI:!; nuhd ogany dresser; mpire esign ;. strong d ‘68'50 sturdy .. oen 5265 See it displayed in the window. Dresser, roomy chifforette, bow-end bed and semi-vanity case, all carefully built of rich dark walnut. 12 suites in the sale at $265. Toilet tables Discount furniture sale with its discounts of 10% to 40% brings this bedroom suite down to E'l'h!l nu:og-ny gg;iln—s— mpire design; f cabinet work of high quality..... 40% less than regular $83.50 walnut toilet table, Queen Anne design, $50.10. $65 walnut toilet table, William and Mary design, $39, $98 mahogany toilet table, Louis XVI design, $58.80. $47.50 walnut toilet table, modern de- sign, $28.50. $43.50 toilet table, colonial design, imitation mahogany, $26,10, ‘Telephone stand and chair— solid oak in fumed §6).95 finish; chair fits un- 2 : der stand........... This folding card table— with green leather- 32.95 ette top; mahogany finish ..ccenennnnns C Sq. Yd. Not rem- nants, mind you, in uncer- tain lengths, but fresh, full piel%es in any yardage ou wish, }:\ 11 first quality goods—na- tionally known brands—but less than 1,000 yards; so don’t delay. Wood, tile and floral patterns. DOLOVOODOLVDOO DD DD BDDD Bring your room measurements with you. 43c a sq. yd. Hodge’s wool & fiber rugs | 5795 e s])zs Thesé wool 2nd fiber rugs long since passed the experimental stage. Housekeepers recommend them. They are sightly, serviceable and sanitary. As easy to clean as a parquet floor. Various attractive pat- couch - bed—Drop-side terns. Two grades each in two sizes, 9x12 feet and style with_resilient @ 4_95 8.3x10.6. springs " joined ‘to . steel frame .......« Al} wool rugs awenov a 10% to 25% This Simmons metal bed with two-inch posts and five l-inch f}}lel;s. Brass caps on posts. Full size; white or old ivory s]. ].‘75 enameled finish. ‘This magazine rack— sturdily constructed 81.85 of solid oak; fumed This _oak " chiffonier—solid ogg.. g%lden dfinish, wi ve draw- ers and plate s2].'00 MIFTOT ceveesveen 3 This tea wagon—mahogany, wballnntlor oak finish; remov- able glass tray; rubher-tireti 515-65 wheels ......... Thn]b:flae_tta:—whixe enameled, wi good spring; zub- s3'85 ber-tired wheels.... This comfy crib—screened at sides and top; woven wire spring; white enam- eled rubber-tired wheels ............ X% The Hecht Co, ine—Does your was hundreds m...ee IR g ot Fewes s o g 7th at B P \ NGTON, GREEK ARMY NEAR D. C, WEDNESUAY, AUGUST 17, 1921. LASTTURK DEFENSE Four Great Columns Making| - thqst on An- gora. By the Associated Press, SMYRNA, August 17.—King Con- stantine’s fast-moving army is now within eight miles of the last real defensive positions of the Turkish nationalists, along the Sakaria river sixty miles west of Angora, the cap- ital. ‘The Greek right wing is at present crossing the extemsive salt desert to the south of this river with the in- tention of cutting off the retreat of the Turks toward Angora. In all, there are four great columns making a thrust toward the national- 18t seat of government, and one strik- ing to the north toward Ismid. Greeks Drive Wedge. ATHENS, August 17.—Greek forces, which early this week began a new offensive against the Turkish na- tionalists east of Eski-Shiehr, have driven a deep wedge into the Turk- ish lines and have reached the Sa- karia river, says an official statement issued here. Sivri-Hissar has been taken by the Greeks, who have established a line running to the southeast from that city until it touches the Sakaria river at Tajir. Kaimas, west of Sivri- Hissar, was taken on August 14, the statement says, and the Greek line extends northward until the left flank of the advancing troops rests on the Pursak river, which flows eastwardly and joins the Sakari near Polatli. It is asserted that the Turks are evacuating Ismid, fifty-six miles southeast of Constantinople. Turk- ish occupation of that city some time ago aroused fears that the Turks in- tended an advance upon Constan- tinople. ‘WILLING TO STOP FIGHTING. Observers Belleve Turk National- ists and Greeks Want Mediation. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, August 13 (delayed).—Although Greek newspa- pers continue to talk of war to a finish, competent observers in Constantinople belleve that both the Greeks and na- tionalists are now ready to accept allied mediation. Despite King Constantine’'s proclamation that the Greek army would advance on Angora in the near future, this advance seems to have been indefi- nitely postponed, the Greek staff intend- ing to remain on the Aflun-Karahissar- Eshkishehr line. ‘The official reason for the delay in the Greek advance is the lack of water, due to the drought; the real reason is that the nationalist army is practically intact and might cause the Greek army serfous difficulties, as the lack of roads no longer permits the Greeks to use camions or trucks. On the other hand, the nationalists, despite the ratification of the treaty with the bolsheviki, feel uncertain with regard to their allies, who re- cently, under cover of Armenian bol- sheviki, attacked the nationalists in the Kars region. According to information from San- sun and Trebizond, shipments of mu- nitions from the Black sea ports to the Turkish nationalists have almost ceased, -and this at the moment of the Turks' greatest need A dispatch has just been received in Constantinople saying that Kemal Pasha is preparing to offer peace terms, which he will lvi)rwlrd to the British high commis- sioner. RADICAL TALK GETS LABOR |- NOTHING, SAYS GOMPERS Ontario Premier Congratulates Unions on “Sane and Steady At- titude” About Pitfalls. TORONTO, August 16.—Organized labor was congratulated on “its sane and steady attitude,” and for having “steered clear of the dangers and pit- falls of the times” in a spegch of welcome made today by Premier E. C. Drury of Ontario to the delegates at- tending the convention of the Rail- way «Carmen of America. In greeting the delegates from the United States, the premier said he felt it should be a creed on both sides of the international boundary to cultivate good will between the two great nations, necessary, he add- ed, for the future of North America. “We recognize,” the speaker de- clared, “that the man who can be loyal to a class has made a decided advance over the man who is loyal only to himself. I think labor in America has shown its wisdom by thinking in the broader terms of cit- isenship.” Speaking later to local labor lead- ers at a conference on unemployment, Mr. Gompers told them that oratory tinged with bolshevism would get labor nothing of any value. He re- perfect health. This whole wrote these of the bowels.” ferred to addresses at a meeting of unemployed here last night at which direct mass action was urged. Flam- boyant talk of that character, 3 Gompers said, would not bring work to the unemployed. ‘The labor leader characterized the conference as a friendly talk to find, | on which the engagement and wed- it possible, ent indus pressed the opinion that governments generally should do everything pos- sible to get work started for the re- Mr, | lief of those in need. —_— The third finger on the left hand, BEAUTY WINNER A SUICIDE. CHICAGO, August 17.—Mrs.;Mary de Brito, winner of numerous Beauty contests, killed herself hem_dfi&h \ afth mentally deranged by failing and despondency, according to rer- dict returned by the coro: fury ding rings are worn, is anatomicall; 5 5} e i at the inquest. the weakest of the ten, y out of the pre pression. He T - It’s a “Sure Enough” Furniture Sale When iy:ou can come into a .. g place like the Life Time "urniture Store and take your pick from the most beau- > tiful assortments of furniture in Washington at the low sale prices that are away below the usual prices, and, remenber, too, that you are getting genuine Life Time Furniture and not the ordinary kind during Mayer’s August Sale of Life Time Furniture A sale with prices so low that you'll not delay buying what new furniture you this month. To Show You this is a Regular Sale We are putting spccial prices on cvery one ‘of the samples on display and many re- frigerators, of which a large quantity re- main. Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators at Sale Prices Means an opportunity to buy -the best refrig- erator in the world at a price much be- low what they have been marked. “They are really suffering from 2 - cumulative constipation” - OUNTLESS numbers of people have a daily intestines in their elimination of poisonous waste eliminntion.of waste matter from the sys- matter. mlfi?m?tmydmm:&ummwflyb Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast before purge to rid their intestines of poisons.and they orbetwee:lndmfllseverydny- f"g:“mmst::’l: - t home on your desk al office. if never feel the full vigor and zest that come from ‘_’m‘qml S b o Aleiitied Shoy in water, milk or fruit juices. You will like its is so important thatawell- 5,4 Jistinctive flavor and the clean, wholesoms known medical journal has published a collection leaves in your mouth. ; of essays on constipation. All the doctors who 00 = the importance of Fleischmann’s Yeast is agsimilated just like essays emphasize diet. As one physician puts it, “The diet has the ¢ precaution: if most marked influence upon the normal activity i h inhalfa Scientists have now discovered the simple food that helps restore normal conditions, and clears the body of accumulaf familiar little cake of Fleischmann’s Yeast! First came the startling discovery that Fleisch- mann’s Yeast richly supplies the essential water- | soluble vitamine. Then it was found that it ey builds up the body tissues and keeps the body cover cost of handling resistant to disease. In addition, because of its ~ FLEISCHMANN COMPANY,701 freshnees (you get it fresh daily) it helps the New York City. ting waste matter—just the Fleischmann’s Yeast is a corrective food, not a laxative. From\ 2 to 3 cakes a day added regularly to the diet will not only ree store normal functione of the intestines, but will also assure & elimination each day. In many cases the amount taken mnbnd as the condition improves. A noted specialist, in ‘his latest book, says of compressed yeast: “It should be much more frequently given in iliness in which there is intestinal dis- turbance, especially if it is associated with constipation.” T'0 assure a thorough elimination of waste matter every day eat from 2 to 3 cakes of Fieiechmann’s Yeast regularly. e o