Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 6

E surroundings. of which 75 tell whether you are “HOME," r cent is the furniture. or just housed. Think of coming home these cold evenings—walking into the living room and having a commodious, elcxln!ly upholstered suite eet 'your 'gaze—and then, tired drop into and sink among the resilient springs that p .Yl:e !h: real comfort under the upholstery—IS NOT FU! TURE Ol F THIS SORT AN IDEAL XMA! 8 GIFT? from your day's: work, ro- 'RNI- Nothing ia more pthh‘al or will last as long—A DEPOSIT WILL, RE- ;ERVE A SUITE FOR YOU. |Overstuff Repair— Bring in that chair or suite that your furniture dealer - :B-nas told you must be sent out of town to be repaired—OUR FACTORY IS ON THE PREMISES—the pleasantly surprise you! prices will SAVE!! SAVE!! 398 to 8300 | Our system of making furniture on the premises and to order eliminates tha profit ‘of the jobber and the retailer—and our expert mechanics give you superior Over- stuffer Sultes at a C HALF WHAT OTHERS MUBT CHARG! E. UNITED UPHOLSTERY Co. FAmI‘IY ON PREMISES Ma.m 3419 Smdl Addltloml ‘Charge for ¥ Defmed _P_gxmgnu ; Try it in your home. aluolutely FREE for 10 days.: At " the end of: that time if you decu:le you simply - cannot - get p this wonderful wuher by along _without it, you may kee Lol .ONLY $5 00 ‘ Wéight 145 Lbs. Absofiltely Guaranteed a.nd the balance in easy | mon y paymenb. Steel Fra.me Wlu e ‘Enameled 1 H.P. Motor ‘Come in l.nd see this Wonde'rful Machine or pllone Main 955 and we will send a Sunnysuds to your home at-once on Free Trial. THIS GREAT OFFER LIMITED ... - w.uncdyphce.mumnnmbcofmdm-mflnufixugfimny Enmi \DECIDE. NOW . ‘Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here iButumat @Iettmgpphame Co. 607 14th St. —Branéh lbfe. Washington Rallway and 14th and O Sts, N .The House. . BY WILL P. KENNEDY. “The incoming week promises.to Ue & busy one in the House with thatters of considerable publio in- ' “tereat scheduled. A Legisiation af- fecting the District of Columbia and the great army of goverament workers here will have right of way on the program mapped out by House Leader Mondell. 4 ‘Tomorrow is the regular District day In the House, and, contrary to custem, it is' not' going to be set &side. Chairman Focht of the Dis- trict committes I8 anxious to ‘get l.wo wucu!u mmur acted n—one -of these is the Edmonds b 11 to lubltlh a mod-\ ml.ruu in- surance law in the Dl-trlcz vmcn gnlurn for similar Tegis- hich. L ! ‘been_under oonsideration lndh‘ on which extensive been held. If District legialation- does not ddcupy the entire day, the Vestal bill to establish standard basket hearings ures and containers is unfin- ° mt ished bust Employes of the departmental service and District government in Washing be p-rucmmy Leader Mondell lns allow Re) rann!lllva of w Jersey, chairman of the Committee on To: form In the civil lmlce. an op- ity t up for considera- n reclassification bill, on .whleh favorable report was made day,” e committes on mines and mln\n{e Thursday’ and Friday ha n rmrvta or emllaenu lled ‘m ternity’ prospect of a heated n strcng.npmmnn to thi eas- en recorded. This meas- ur.. ‘which already passed the Sen- ate, was reported out Tuesaday., Constderation of claims will f low the aternity” bill if there is_time. Tomorrow the subcommittee of the Houss. District headed by Representative Lam; of Wisconsin, will continue h ings on the milk supply for the District, with the producers sched- to present their deni: of ys. Last Monday the House appro- priations committee rejected the request of the District Commis- sioners, supported by President u-ulnf 000 for edditional poli: arms parley, the comml declin- ing to intrude on a matter that was under the jurisdiction’ of the State Department. Attorney General Daugherty and Chief Justice Taft appeared before the judiclary committee last Mon- day urging the numorlntlon OI additional federal judges to t & congested condition umfll[hont the country. Mur a_promise by republican ers that a direct vote would In allowed on the 50 per cent max! mum income surtax provision, revenue bill was sent to confs ence without instructions on any of the 833 Senate amendments on This matter was con- length in the House on on Thursday com- Ppleted legislative action to extend the emergency tarift act, which woula automatically expire on No- mber 27, until pmmnent m-nz lthllllon 1s ‘passed. letter from fo! - URGES GIVING OF, BEST President of - Woman's - National Foundation Sends Out Appeal. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president of the ‘Womai National Foundation, yes- terday. voiced 8 plea for true Ameri- cantsm in = message gent to 3,811 centers of that institution, to be read 8t mass'meetings Tuesday, designated a8 “National Organisation day.” In speaking of the crisis in Amer- fca’s history today Mra. Calhoun said: “The war .in its devastation left a sadly torn and unhappy world in its wake.."In common with other nations merica 15.in a dangerous state of unrest. - Irpeyerence, loss. of faith, selfighness grow. more rdmpant day by.day. All natlons, and our country in particnlar; need a stabilizing f¢ that shall bring the homely virtues Gt lay in the stmple old Standerds of ouf athers. -‘ ’l‘n; :ihau‘l;’l‘ back of the ’::uuull oundation, the a8, . i3 g‘t‘h women &u-ttm !?I‘(h' ::e': e Do atate of na tional life “Into pleased God call whi u X Mr to- bufld-a ‘TWD af mmn b\l!ldlnu for national h “z;vvr Hode BN a'o"?ufl-"'fl? gbn uhr h & ruudhw o:lt the & n w‘“.n uxan PR e STORY OF RITES GOES FAR The Story of Washington's mum to’' the unknown soldier will be car: ried as far as Alaska, Stam, Siberia, Japan, Borneo and even to Greenland thrnuslh the Armistice day edition of ate bdt a few of the distant i far ‘which 'mafl orders wers received at the.business office of 'l‘h. ghout - ay mn" of Washington flowed . into Star ofllu for additional ‘coples o! ‘Thurs- Friday and Saturday editions, io bt sent to friends and relatives in every. in the .Union. The Senate. BY WILLIAM J. WHRATLEY. Several matters of importance to the District are expected to re- ceive consideration in committes and on the floor of the Senate dur- ing the current week. ‘The Senate District committee will resume its hearings on pro- posals for limited suffrage in the District of Columbia. The hear- ings will begin at 2 o'clock tomor- Tow afternoon. Pressure will be brought on the Senate for consideration of the bill restoring the half-and-half plan for appropriating for the Dis- trict of Columbia. The bill now on the calendar was passed over on the last calendar du. but Sena- tor Jones of Waghington served noticed that he hoped to get nullon when the matter was reached o the next reading.of the ulendlr. He expressed the bellef that the measure could be passed without much delay. Senator Jones sald that should it be necessary he will move to take it up, notwithstand- ing objectlons. The nomination of Henry Lin- coln Johnson for recorder of deeds of the District now is before the Senate, it havirig been reported tavorably by the Senate District committee during the week. It is expected that it will be taken up for consideration this week and that there will be some debate fol- lowing expected opposition from Senatof Watson of Georgia. The local school problem prob- ably will be taken up this week, when the joint congressional com- mittee expected to pursue fur- ther its investigation of the local syste: 84 measure is expected to give way to the Ford-Newberry senatorial election contest in Michigan. Agreement has been reached be- tween republican and democratic leaders to take up this matter ;nrly in the week, probably Tues- ay. If this contest is taken up, it is probable that other matters will be laid aside until it is finished with, as there undoubtedly will be three or four days of debate, dur- ing which Senator, Newberry, it is understood, will speak in his own defense. The reason for taking up this contest over the railroad bill, it is understood, is to meet the convenience of ssnators planning to leave Washington near the end :lf’:ha present extraordinary ses- ‘The fate of the anti-beer bill will be known before the end of the week, the Senate having agreed to take a vote on this important measure Friday at 3 o'clock. The bill is regarded as sure of passage, probably by a two-thirds majority. HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE. W. H. Hunter and Joseph Rabbitt, whose place of business at 319 D street wu raided by revenue agents several y® ago, were arraigned before United States Oommlnloner Isaac R. Hitt yes- terday afternoon on a charge of havin, rlnl.ud section 18 of the pmhlbluon enforcement act. It was ci hat they had in their ion certain preparations and utensils intended to be used in the manufacture of an intoxi- cant. Malt extract was the preparation referred to, it was stated. They were held in bowd ln the mun of ‘500 for their ppearance House For Sale 1655 Harvard Tuface y Located on ‘main entrance to Zoological and Rock Creek parks. .- Convenient to car lin _ stores and schools. b : Has been occupied by owner - ofily. “Washington—The Most Livadle City in America” N Organization with a Purpose to Serve its clients with -an assurance of suc- cess-and satisfaction nod . oft_ to obtain « [ thlt only ‘Orgamzanon can_ i guarantee. ‘A deal put through this . office is handled quickly ‘OLUMBIA. HEIGHTS N.W. 'OUR HOUSE TO PAY FOR ITSELF YOU: CAN EASILY. RENT 2ND FLOOR FOR ". ENOUGH TO MAKE MONTHLY I’AYMENT!Y Unknown Presented Last Medal of Honor And D. 8. C. of War America’s unkmown seldler <o) m‘mmt w cross ‘the armistice. The vietory medal ell stilt be rded, it was anmounced, as it is not covered by the pro- vision of the abeve mentioned act of Congress. YALE GIVES DEGREE | ‘TOMARSHAL FOCH g Doctor of Laws Conferred. Sees Foot Ball Game With Princeton. By the Assoctated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 12.— The name of Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France, was inacribed today with the song of Yale upon the roll which bears the names of George Washington, father of our country, and Gen. La- fayette, soldier and statesman, and Gen. de Rochambeau, who was 2180 & marshal of France. Foch received the honorary degree of doctor of laws at 2 lpeelnl convocation of the Fellows University, and later, as the ul-dny guest of thu university, he saw other sons of the same alma mater battle to victory it Princeton. The stay of the marshal here was a continual ova- tio Thrice he was driven over the pre-arranged routes with a calvary escort and he was acclaimed by the tens of thousands who lined the streets, and tonight he stayed at the home of Col Hiram Bingham. Delighted With Game. ‘Those whe were with Marshal Foch at the foot ball game saw that he watched the players intently, occasion- ally using his fleld glasses. 'ter the game he was asked his impression of the !pflr! and he said: Nt was interesting and exciting, every moment of it. The formations of the teams as they went through with their plays made a keen study which required much quick thinking. I have seen foot ball in france, but never before such an exciting contest as the one today. It was all brilliantly staged, from the brain work and brawn of the players, to the esprit de corps, or morale, shown by} lhem Much of this morale seemed to L, game fit young men hemu it requires excellent " discipline, quick _thinking, physical !!rtnl'lh. It was one of the most entertaining games I have bver seen. My one regret was that #ral | teams could not win, so0 hard Qid -s: work." 2 the Princeton side of .the bowl On '€ | Marshal Foch sat with Prellflanl Hibben of Princeton and Mra. Miss Hoglence 8. Stollnits, world's chm':m‘l:::\n typiat, takes a five-mile i| o'elock JURY NAMES SLAYER. A coroner’s jury heard testimony at the morgue yesterday afternoon rela- | § tive to the fatal shooting. of Mary ‘Walker., colored, 1151 Sth street, ing ‘a-dispute at her home al 11 hursday night. _ = Jury named William Moor ipred, knowsi to the police as “Slin her siaygr Tllustrated. circulars ng_for his arrest Have been mailes by the police 1 to palice of other citlé .+~ tion With Americas. MADRID, 't counsel today approve the proje ed royal decree for - ving out 3k postal comvetition betwgen Spain me republics of North, £outh and 1 -Amezica, . which, was adopteds year by the postal congress. “3510.3512 Porter Street NW. Just ready for occupancy. Eight large rooms. two b: garage. Conservatively priced This i8 a $20,000 home, which ¢ terms by responsible purchaser. the 1-foot «! Teast 1 be bought for §16,000 un Feasonable™ very value t ho porch, huilt-in_} vl 1.000 under prevailing fark new Representative on Property All Day “BARGAINS”-.i4 By BOWEN )ZY CLARENDON BUNGALOW—Four good sized rooms, bath and fleored A co; attic, one-pipe farnuce (regflated from living room). ust_papered for the first time and completely furgished. C S or unfurnished A SHEP! Thirteenth Rtreet. SIx large rooms, heat, hardwood floors and trim, glassed- il cash payment and $47.50 per month Cap be rented for $50 per month. electricity, electrie’ fmp. Near cbarches, Can be sold furnizbed sle House in perfect condition and practically pew. found @ larger home for the owng We 'm lubml! an offer as low wlio, on_our-suggestion, Ve $8,650 if Jod meet us half way on term LEVELAND PARK) HOME—Near Red Top swi doors. floored attic, large colnmnad gus, nearly quarter.acre lot, Karay taining. gressman, o stral reception bail os seTEAnis’ quarters ¥pe, With sliding nd -bath. Larg.” nzza nd rear porches. Tapor heat. electric light Ovwner i leaving city 2k G per cents & order Jess than Splen 1 of military, man.” Slown by uwoinmuu ‘g'a Biaae ber Sould be. soomiticd. POR’ id 127oom and tw living rooms have fine Taeal tor Mrze-fanily. owner smaller Lo as s1600 opy the minute. Four g that can be bought on ters of £ value. GRANITE Tiome, “old™ firepluces Beca He wi story, front and tion ar; ms, 1wo batl . electricity Price on - LEONARD EET, CLEVELAND PARK—Thie canuot be dupicated. . Spiec- hat in perfs First ) ITLAIAN the highest point in the District, having x view for 40 m orches, screened and glassed sle servants’ quarters, ectric range, large gT. ieation. condition t and second floor ened leeping porch, L 30 cashi and monthly payments iess than rental VILLA trpe of lome on a fles on three sides. Center recep- aundry tubs, hot-water nds, four-car garagr. Will trade or consider leasing. L. BOWEN 209 Continental Trust Building 14th and H Sts.-N. W. Main 579 Home Phones: North 8250, Columbia 6976-J, Weést, 160 5 vy Pennsylvanm Avenue . ~ Sika &(‘Inmpafig INOMY 2 FLI Sevcmh Street A Very: Remai'kable Specnal Men’s Overcoats ™ Here’s anotlier time when you mnstn’t try o' estimate value by price—for the price doesn’t begin to pfoperly gauge the worth. Rather is it the expremon of Economy Floor ag- gressiveness. There are two lots of the Overcoats—Gray Hornesmm— the color and the weave that you especially want: and the’ . other, Brown and Green Heather mlxtures, whh leather yoke . " Both the Young Men and the Conservative Men wfll Bg $27 50