Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1922, Page 7

0] ~ lol——lal——2lol——lol——Fp | ]a[——=]o]di—ZF]al—= o] ——=]o|c—=]0] == E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G STREET Exclusive Distributors e e LET IT BE As STEINWAY Style “M"—$1,373 N Mahogany It’s Safer—Less Expensive and More Satisfactory We are showing an exceptionally fine stock of. Selected Steinway Grand Pianos of the styles “M,” “O"®and “A respectively priced: $1,375, $1475, $1,750. Reliable new Grands of other makes as low as $635. Monthly payments accepted. Catalogues on request. Finia. 1108 } E. F. DROOP & SONSCO. Main 307 1300 G STREET SEE OUR AD of the Eilale HEATROLA on page 29 of The Saturday Evening Post, dated Feb. 4th. Then come in and let us explain the unique construction of the Heatrola. No better time than right now—the mid- | dle of winter—to in- stall one. It's the new-day way of heat- ing for small homes — with or without basements. Convenient térms of payment can be .arranged. ON SALE ON 34 FLOOR Darper &ERoss ‘Jhe BigHardware and Housefurniching Store. 11 th. asid G Ste 1B —=1EI=—=IB==Li | Forecast Made in Virginia Con- OE %9 'SISTER 5 g SIDDIE 29 THIS IS THE JOE JEAN JITNEY Mif§.By THE SPAULDING MFG. CO., WASHINGTON, D.C. We Want You to Join Us —and Profit With Us--- The Spaulding Manufacturing Company, pat- entees and manufacturers of Joe Jean Jitneys—the practical_toy that all the kiddies are wild abqut, is a local enterprise—operating its own plant right here in Washington, under the superintendency of one of the most practical toy makers in America. Our available capital has been invested in fac- tory and equipment, so that our business now car- ries no burden of indebtedness, and we have on our books a positive order for 1,000 of the Joe Jean Jitneys, which must be made and delivered within the next 60 days. . 2 To do this requires quick expansion of resources, and we have decided- upon two offers to the invest- ing public: 1st. The sale of Common Stock in the Spauld- ing Manufacturing Company, at $10 per share, par value. 2nd. A Refunding Plan—under which you may invest in any amount from $10 to $100, receiving in return a guarantee of the refund of the amount in- vested, PLUS 15% PROFIT, accruing -from the net® earnings of this order, and payable immediately upon receipt of payment for the Jitneys. Here is an opportunity to make money with no element of speculation involved. N We shall be glad to give you full details of both ' plans, together with satisfying references as to the « Corporation and its personnel. 3 . Spaulding Mfg. Co. Room 409 Evening Star Building ! tarm bloc. He also must favor ad- KENYON WILL STAY TILL SSUE CLEARS Little Trouble Expected in Solving Constitutional Question. By the Associated Pross. \ DES MOINES, Iowa, February {.— Gov. N. E. Kendall received a tele- gram from Senator W. S. Kenyon to- day stating that he will not resign his seat to accept the appointment f circuit judge of the eighth district until the constitutional question raised has been setuled. Opinion was expressed -here that the obstacle reported from Washing- ton as possibly preyenting Senator Kenyon from accepting the judgeship | could be easily surmounted. It was pointed out that while -it is illegal for a memter of Congress to accept a position of which the salary has been increased during his term of office, there is nothing to prevent Senator Kenyon from taking the ip at the salary in effect be- 1: se. Congress could a bill increasing the salary of tho eighth district separately. Gov. Kendall has made considerable progress in the matter of selecting a successor to Senator Kenyon, he in- dicated in an interview. He has prac- tically decided, he said, to name a man_who will not be a candidate in the June primaries and will, therefore, serve only until his successor is elected. This man, it appears, will be a “dark horse.” Gov. Kendall said this man must be from a northern district and one who would continue the work which Sena- | tor Kenyon had heen doing for the | justed compensation for the soldiers . _THE SUNDAY 'STAR, -WASHINGTON, D. -C, FEBRUARY -5, 1922—PART Oldest U. S. Employe In Age and Service Rummage Sale Starts Tomorrow See Following THREE Pages T CAP’ S. COLE, 3 Custodinn of the nationnl cemetery at Camp Nelson, Ky. He will be niunety- s s wexe, e i | | Prices at a Fraction of Original Cost to Force a Complete Clear- far as is known, the only Mexican war veteran in the south.. Capt, Cole begun hix wérvice with &0 bepma b weviee Wi e wovernt| | qway of All Remaining Lines of Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats fean and civil wars and them took g e s dohdsy| | and Dresses. hody an Indian arrowhend and a Con- :"I‘:;::;n:““;"_ Be ‘thg Tormli St M i Our Ready-to-Wear Section of Women’s Apparel stages tomorrow a spectacular Clearance of entire remaining skocks a captain by Lincoln, was a friond of Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses left from the season’s selling. o o il bl i e ',.f,"';",f::: E We are determined not to carry over a single garment—and to cléar racks and cases of everything we have slashed hix junlor. _ prices recklessly, without regard for former prices or actual cost. and stand for the enforcément of the cighteenth amendment, the governor declared, but gave no indication of his possible selection. WORLD COURT JUDGES’ OATH FORM APPROVED Must Swear to Perform Duties “Honorably, Faithfully and , Impartially.” By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, February 4—The fi- ternational court of justice today ap- proved of the form of<the oath to be taken by fits judgeg. 1j reads: “I solemnly declare that I will ex- ercise my powers.and duties honor- lubly, faithfully, impartially ‘and con- scientiously.” The court also considered how ar- that no member shall be permitttd to exercise any political or administra- tive function shall bg applied to Judge Altamira, who is a Spanish senator. The decision was that he may remain a senator, but that each future case shall be decided on its merits. This may affect Judge Anzilotti, who is said to be considering becoming an Italian senator. Jllcle XVI of its statutes, providing The court next discussed the ques- tion of social precedence of the {judges and this was left to the league {of nations to ascertain from the vari- ous countries from which the judges come. A letter also was made public from the -commission of international jus- tice and good will of the churches of Christ in America, expressing “the gratification which millions of Ameri- cans feel in the creation of this new instrument of justice, in which we see the promise - of larger, truer! righteousness among men than hitherto has been possible.” TUCKER MAY BE NAMED. ' ANTHRACITE BILLS gressional Campaign. LYNCHBURG. Va., February St. George Tucker of Lexi the Lynchburg News. Nomination by the democrats of Harry ington to succeed the latc Representative Henry D. Flood in the House from the tenth : Virginia district is forecast as a re- sult of county meetings held toda according to information obtained by | _Tucker today carried Craig and| Nelson counties solidly and obtained | a majority of the delegates from | Botetourt. Added to others already | instructed for Tucier, these delegates will give him seventy-four votes, or more than enough for the nomination on the first ballot when the conven- tion meets at Staunton February 14, according to a statement issued b Tucker headquarters tonight. . The| convention will be composed of 135 | delegates. Mr. Tucker served a term in Con-| gress about twenty years ago and| has twice/been an unsuccessful candi-‘ date for the democratic nomination for governor. i AIR SEARCH FOR OIL FAILS MOVE T0 LESSEN Northeastern Consumers Or- ganize to Reduce Freights and Get Cleaner Coal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 4.—Steps to reduce the anthracite coal bill of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New England $100,000,000 a year were planned today at a meeting of prominent business men who launch- £a the Anthracite "Coal Consumers’ Association. Henry Mace Payne, formerly dean of the school of mines of the Uni- versity of West Virginia, was elect- ed president of the new organization, which is planned to include every | B consumer, however small. Charles S. Allen, a freight rate specialist, was named secretary and George Gordon Battle, general counsel. Officers of the association an- nounced that the fight to reduce fuel bills, described as the first organized Semi-Annual Rummage Sale _ A Tremendous Sacrifice of &l | Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel . Not only do we advise women to purchase for immediate wear, but the sensational values-justiiy buying even for next year. Conservative models galore, the kind that stay in style from one season to another. Overflow News for Monday See Foll pwing THRE Pages movement of consumers to force a reduction, would be carried before the Interstate Commerce Commission and into Congress. 5 First, it was said, the commission would be asked to reduce the pres- ent freight rate of $2.61 a ton to $1.31, which, it is estimated, would save about $55,000,000. Then_efforts would be made to as- sure shipment of clean anthracite, increasing the value of coal 10 per cent, equivalent to $1.20 a_ton. The nature of these efforts, Mr. Battle said, would not be made public at present, as they might militate against them. T S will be taken to per cent through In addition, steps reduce bills 20 to 2 scientific n ng . of tuminous and !/ anthracite coals, ed ion in proper firing of furnaces and securing of seasonal freight rates. With Bad TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESSLY Oc ; DENTAL SPECIALIST JEN! BLDG. SUITE 208 BLDG. 400 7th St., Cor. D. -Main 7315. _* elding Consciehtious Work Guaranteed American Motor $32.50 to $42.50 High-Grade Winter Coats Women’s and Misses’ Superb Quality Coats Positively Worth Up to $89.50 - $15 All With Luxurious Fur Collars Women’s and Misses” Coats of an unusual high standard of quality—smartly styled in the season’s most desired models of very fine quality materials, in- cluding Plain Bolivia, Cut Bolivia, Chamo Velour, Suedene, Soft Velour, Silvertip Bolivia, Broadcloth Kersey, Ramona, Cordelene and Novelty Cloakings. There are blousy models, wrappy coats, embroidered styles, plain tailleurs, loose-back effects, full-belted models, sport coats, braid-trimmed effects, etc. Colors of Navy, Rust, Sorrento, Pekin, Reindeer and Brown. Sizes 16 to 44 for misses and women. All are silk line $39.50 Beautiful Coats of supreme quality—at a price lower than you ever thought possible. In" materials, designing and trimmings they are in a class by them- selves. Finest grade materials, including Normandy, Polly- anna, Evora Cord, Bolivia, Ramona and Cordella. All are sumptuously fur trimmed h Caracul, Dyed Skumk, American Fox, Wolf, Nutria and Aus- tralian Opossum, Beautifully trimmed and embroidered effects, wrappy and blouse styles. loose-back and straightline tailored models. Colors of Black, Navy, Adriatic, Mocha, Taupe, Brown, Rein- deer and Mohawk. — Service = 1612-22 U St. N.W. North 10-400 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses Worth Up to $12.98 “Fulwool” Jersey Suits [F——o|l—=ele——]alc—=]0] ple==lole—nild=—nilule——hle——ulalale—c| Plane Wrecked on First Trip Intol ; British Guiana. NEW YORK, February 4.—Three members of the British Royal Flying Corps, who were sent to South Amer- ica to make an aerial prospect fgr oil fields, arrived today on the steaiship Vasari and related why their expedi- tion failed. They wrecked their flying boat on their first trip inland over British Guiana, they said, and were a week making théir way- back through 220 miles of swamp, wilderness and snake-ridden rivers to Georgetown, the capital. The party included Maj. Patrick Cockran, Capt. William D. Corse and Capt. Charles Ward, - The Vasari brought from Buenos Aires 17,000 lamb carcasses, the first importation of -lamb from South America since the war, according to Capt. Penrige. WOMEN TQ RUN SERVICE. Pastor to Sit With Flock and Hear Sermon on Wedding Gowns. MONTREAL, February 4—“What Shall 1_Wear at the Wedding?" is the subject on Which Mrs. J. Ritchle Bell will preach tomorrow at an all- woman-conducted service to be held in East End Methodist Church. Women will usher the worship- ers to their seats, will pass the plate and will arrange and conduct the musical program. Rev. I Nor- man, pastor of the church, will have a seat among the members of his flock. - GRATEFUL TO CANADA. Washington Minister Calls for Blessings on the Dominion. By the Associated Prexs. OTTAWA, Canada, February 4.— “May the Lord bless Canada and the people of Canada,” said Rev. William Bullock of Washington at a- “farewell’” the colored congregation of the Elm i Avenue Church, Toronto, tendered the father of the famous Matthew Bul- lock. He thanked Canada for what had been done for his son. The congregation gave the Wash- inm: nrlel‘u:he; . 81]00 vgune. He says he wi'l now live in Washington instead of North Carolina. £ HANNA GUARDIARS BONDED. NEW YORK. February 4.—Mark A. Hanna of Water-own. N. Y, and Ruth McCormack Hanna of Chicago, o eneral guardians for Elizabéth Gor- Factary, 1912 E Street N.W. Phone Main 4281 [} | &on°Hanta, daushter of the late Dan R. Haffna, Cleveland publisher, today % % ‘were authorized in surrogate’s court T heard ol ona = lol——>al——]a] IBE==E| .75 Mg - 2 - > : + Table d’Hote DINNER $1.25 Served From 12 to 8 P. M. Celery—Olives Soups $4.44 Not “sale” dresses, but. well made, perfect fitting, faultlessly finished garments that you will take delight in wearing. $7.50 The Rummage Sale offers you this wonderful opportunity to purchase a Smart’ Jersey Suit at just about one-half the former price. The quantity is lim- ited, so come early to avoid disappointment. Dresses for women and misses in a variety of pop- ular materials, such as 'wool soft velours, in cleverly braided style effects and pretty embroidered designs. Colors of navy, black, brown and reindeer. Fashioned of Genuine Continental “Fulwool” Jersey. plin, French Serge and Every garment bears the well known trade mark. Smartly tailored models—can be worn as a separate dress, coat or complete suit. Heather and plain shades. Cream of Tomato—Croutans chic tailored Chicken Consomme @ la Reine Meats—Choice . Fried Ohicken a la Maryland Oreamed Sweet Bread and Mushroom Pattie Vegetables—Choice of 2 _ ¥ Mashed 'Potatoes Spinach Grcen, Peas, c00rm akd { Up to $2250 Plush Coats— Tomatoes 21 womens and Misses’ Puree of Sweet Potatoes fur trimmed; otners with self * collar; broken BiZES orvoiviinien Heart of Lettuce Thousand Island Dressing Ice Cream : i Fancy Assorted Cakes i) Coffee, Tea or Milk o ALSO A LA CARTE > BELLEVUE - | BANTAM 1332 G Street mostly small Sizes, converuble coilar, in navy blue jand tun .. to satin lined; BELLEVUE FARMS " L-U.N-CH 1334-38 G St. N, W, shuues ..\ ... - broken ' sizes. . Every Winter Garment MUST GO! . Great Savings Await You! Up to $29.75 Plush Coats—76 Women'’s and Misses’ Guaranteed Silk Plush Coats, three - quarter - length some . with_ fur Up to $3750 Plush Coats—49 | Fur-trimmed Plush Coats, some with deep fur. border, large col- lar and cuffs of Kit Coney fur; { $16.66 p to $39.75 D-esses—22 Women’s and Misses' Dresses, of crepe satin, georgette, tricotine, poiret twill and crepe-back satin, ['$18.19 $4.98 ‘and $5.98 Cloth Skirts— 18" Women's Cloth French serge and lored, plaited $4950 Cloth Coats—17 High- grade Cloth Coats, of suedene, Normandy and other fbrics: fur trimmed and em- roidere bkt i | $28.85 Up to $65 Cloth Suits—21 Finest Grade Cloth Suits, in regu- jar sizes, also extra sizes for stout women: styiish models, of Coats, tnree,quarter-length mod- els, witn belt and pockets; some loose - b a ¢ k With cape col- % $ lars of plush.. 12‘88 Up_ to '$2750 Cloth Suits—17 Women'’s and Misses’ Cloth Suits, of tricotine, velour and serge: fur-trimmed and models; smbmfidered, braid trim- | $12.45 $25.00 to $29.75 Dresses—37 ‘Women’s and Misses' Dresses, of tricotine, poiret twill andFrench 1 $13.65 $35 Cloth Suits—26 and Misses’ Cloth Suits, of tricotine and chamois velour; I'$15.90 Up to $2750 Stout Dresses— 16 Stylish Stout Dresses, of satin, embroidered and trimmed effects; {$11.95 Up to $5.98 Jumper Dresses— 19 Women's and Misses’ All-wool Jersey Jumper * Uresses, smart orse”, 20 1 $1.49 self-trimmed ] S el velour de laine, $9.75 and $1098 Rain Coats— regular stock. 29 womens and Maisses’ Kain- coats, of guaranteed water-proof coating; tuil-length moaels, with $1650 and $19.75 Middy Dresses—42 Famous “Goody™ Middy Dresses;, of fine quality French serge and Kantikoy flan- plaited or silk lined; bro- ken sizes ..... e with regulation z ........... $6.66 Up to $69.50 Dresses—11 High- grade Dresses, for women and misses, of velvet, georgette, crepe and taffeta; styles for evening, party OTbl!l;:et % roken to $1975 Dresses—28 Women's and Misses' Dresses, of tricotine, serge and jersey, most- 1y small sizes, in- rsidored | $9.87 Up Winter .Coats— 163 Women's and Misses’ Veinter ‘Coats, ot. Bolivia, suede velour, che , soft velour and novelty coatings; all fur trimmed and season's, new- Up to $50.00 Winter est styles..... Suits— 85 Women's High-grade Winter Suits, some with deep border, tabs, pocket and cuffs of fur: | $17.95 Up to $13.98 Cloth Skirts—48 ‘Women's and Misses’ Cloth Skirts of French serge, prunélia, mannish serge and nov- { $4.44 | handsomely somg fur trim- - ol | 610.00 embroidered Up to $17.98 Rain Coats—! Women’s and Misses’ Rain Coats, of rubberized silk and covert rain - coating; . fully guaran- sna et | $11.95 satin striped navy; black and brown; sizes: 4415 to 48% ¢ and flare styles.. Uoldenberg’s—SBecond Floor. { $27.50 skirts,