Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 5

THE EVENING Rosemary’ Valentine Candies BOVSTOUTSNOTE | oo H ANERSHRY 1. To do my duty to God and y country and to ebey the Scout law. 2. To help other people at all timens. 3. To keep mywelf physieally wtrong, mentally awake and moraily stralg :[2,500 Expected to Hear J’ Speech by Col. Roosevelt ! | Tonight at Central High. With an attendance that.promises | heretofore held, tion with the anniversary will be the massing of the colors—each of the 118 troops of the District sending its color bearer with its American flag to_the stage. From one end of the country to the other. in every city, town and ham- let, 530.000 Scouts and Scout officials are commemoraiing the birth of the organization, which took place in to surpass any like demonstration the Boy Scouts of | e e gl Washington or®February 8, 1910, o WVashingten, more than 2,500 strong.; Tgin.o'® 05" Tiiception over 2,000,000 Heart Boxes filled with will assemble tonight at the Central;poys have been members of the or- High where the ation and have committed them- School Auditorium, Pewelitn Jan s to its now famous three-fold Finest Rosemary Candies, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $2.75 rsary of the founding America will ‘ Col. Theo- (out by radio, a message to all of the @ i ! ) t secretary of | 400,000 Boy' Scouts of the United . e e e GRn b ] aeving the principal | States, which was picked up by thou- speaker. Boyx to Get Eagle Badges. Colin H. Livingstone. president of the National Counci of the Boy Scouts . will present Eagle Scout ands of scout amateur wireless op- rators throughout the country. Next Sunday, Lincoln’s birthday. will be celebrated as Scout Sunday in a great many of the churches through- out the city and every Boy Scout is planning to attend some service in iform. Troop 63, K. R. Hall, scout- ster, which Is connected with the ry Baptist Church, . will have a \ Brittles (all varieties) ..40c ‘ FUARE oo oomsisons 60c i | Assorted Chocolates ...... 60c 1b. \ Rosemary Candy Shep 1403 H Street N.W. auer, | Duncan Bradley and John Raby, all of Troop 1, and Henry H. Barloe of | service, with a special scout sermon Main | Troop 49. will be the recipients of D bernethy. President Harding, this distinction & { Who is also honorary presidentof the | An interesting ceremony in conneec- | g Scouts of America, has been in- vited to attend this service and it is expected that he will be present. | I R E M T I | ‘ » PLAN CREDIT TO RAILWAYS Government Officials Considering | Proposal for Benefit of Carriers. Administration oficials are consid- ering means of lending the aid of the zovernment's credit to the rallroads of the nation, it was indicated today. Any such plan, however, it was said, would not involve the use of govern- ment money for rendering financial assistance to the carriers, but the use of federal credit. Secretary Hoover has suggested that equipment trust certificates would make those certificates attractive to investors and enable the roads to raise money for rolling stock without expenditure of funds from the Treas- ury. Secretary Mellon stood to regard favorably the idea of lending the government's credit to the carriers on the theory that better business conditions generally would result from improvement in the rail- road situation. If any such steps are taken, however, in the opinion of At- torney General Daugherty, legislation probably would be necessary, and In this case difficulty might be encoun- tered in Congress. A WARNING--TO YOU Buy a Genuine VICTROLA | - FR Perhaps you have been, are, and will in the future be read- ing advertisements of various Phonograph makes and Talk- ing Machines. If yow ¥mvestigate—Ddear in mind—THE GREAT QUES- TION is—*‘Is the Manufac- turer Bankrupt or om the verge of Bankruptcy?” Nomatter what Is told or promised you regarding upkeep, etc.—WE SAY that thousands of people to- :fiw:rn so-called Talking Ma- bought from large and rep- utable firms and sold to them ap- parently in the best of faith—that are _Ffifically new and yet WOR' ESS, because they CAN NOT GET THE SIMPLEST RE- PAIR PART FOR THAT INSTRU- MENT. There are no places to get them from, as the Manufacturer has fafled—gone out of business. VICTROLA FACTS THE “VIOTROLA™ IS RECOGNIZED A8 THD STANDARD OF THE WORLD—AND THERE I8 ONLY ONN MAEKE OF TALK- ING-MACHINE NAMED “VIOTROLA"—T¢ {s monufactured by the VIOTOR TALKING MAUHINE 00, financially the Strongest Concern in the world manufacturing talk- ing machines or paonographs .ezclusively. Since it is our coats and marked price to insure se allinoneday. Ther 88 wAMTom, m'mnup-rmnmmu dacked Dy millions of dollars and years of ‘swocsssful dusiness evperience. The VIOTRQLA s the chosen instrument fabrics. of the greatest artists and specially made * to play their VICTOR RECORDS. Victor instruments are duilt to give a Hfs- time of service, BUY THE GENUINE VIOTROLA—and you ocsn D¢ cortain of lasting sstisfaction. BUY YOUR VICTROLA HERE—where only Gen- Victrolas are sold and get-—A LIFETIME JANICAL SERVICE FREE OF COST. g“"'"”"“"’;‘d"“’“fi:fifi"m’" o $350—every style every finish 'now i otock for immediate delivery—FOR YOUR Cofi: VENIENCE. Yeu don’® have to make a cash payment on the VICTROLA you select HERE; simply purchase a few records and on FEBRUARY 1STH YOU BE- GIN MONTHLY PAYMENTS—we will deliver the —z‘# if necessary—MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS AS $5. I a government guarantee of railroad | policy to carry on without carrying over we have taken a group of 82 young men’s over- “STAR, WASHINGTO:! WAR CLOUDS GONE, HIWANIANS TOLD Only Friendliest Feelings Exist Between U. S. and Japan, Farnham Says. The war clouds that hovered over | the Unitea States and Japan six, | months 2go have blown by, leaving | nothing but the most friendly rela- tions between the two countries, de-} |clared W. Lowry Farnham, repre- sentative of the National City Com- pany of New York at Tokio, before members of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Washington yesterday after- noon. Mr. Farnham, wlo has lived in the “Flowery kingdom” for the past three years, and is now on a vacation here, said that there had been much misun- derstanding between the two peo- ples, but now that the conference on the limitation of arms had permitted these differences to be aired he an- ticipated the most cordial relations between the two countries. % He sald further that the business| outlook in Japan for Americans was of the brightest, and the time was propitious for activity on the part of all American concerns. Following his brief address the speaker was quizzed on conditions in Japan, after which he was given a rising vote of thanks | Ly the club membership. Repeat Telephone Demonstration. Through Ridgely Hunt, and a_corps of young woman assistants, the Che peake and Potomac Telephone Company repeated its demonstration of how tel- epione calls are received and trans- mitted at the compai central office, fore. Again Miss Elsie Kunis, chief demon- strator, delighted her auditors with he clever manner of explaining the minia. . Florence Feass All of tie young| operators w esented with flowers | at the conclusion of the demonstration Charles F. Roberts presided, and an- | | nounced that hereafter no project would | be recommended by the public affairs | committee of the ciub unless it was of sufficient impo: to interest the en- tire community Mr. Roberts e: Qquests made b ganizations seeking for purely personal activi Plan Mask Ball. | John A. O'Rourke, chairman of the| entertalnment committee, announced | the club would hold a masquerade: given at the Rotary Club the day be- | Scolding By Teacher Causes Boy to Seek Life With Revolvér By the Associated Press. ATLANTA Ga., February 10— Drake, eighteen, took a & from his teacher at Eagan Park, a wsuburb; 'e:ll house, shot himself, iclans at Grady Howpi- according ms brought loss of blood. who ix the som of Mra. T. A. Drake, was wounded in the right shoulder so far down as to make it possible that S ball on the night of February 27. when the ladies of Kiwanis would be entertained. . A. Dulaney, vice president of the vanls Club, together Norman White of the spoke briefly of tivities of Kiwanis in Pennsyl- LR organization, same the ac vania. Contrary to custom of not allowing absent members to receive presents drawn, to send “boosts™ part D of Theat: owner the the city. Reuben A. Bogley, REPRESENTATIVE ILL. Representative James A. Gallivan | of Massachusetts, a member of ll;e & Walter Reed House appropriations committee, ill with influenza in Hospital. the club unanimously voted going to Frank Wagner, builder, and Harry Crandall, Knickerbocker er, as a token cf faith in their having no responsibility in the disas- ter that caused so much suffering in trunk business. and Alfred Brewood, engraver, were admitted to membership of the club. ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE B STORE Annual Broken Lots Sale of - Boys” Wool Suits Sizes from 7 to 14 only. All suits from our regular stock and include blue serges as well: as fancy patterns in all the latest and approved styles. The qual- ities are strictly P-B. One and two pairs of trousers with each suit. 28 suits were $15 23 suils were $18 18 suits were $20 Now $10.75 ADVERTISEMENT All Corduroy Suits Reduced If you are losing your bair and fear baldness—don't worry. Use Parisian Sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops fall- |ing hair and itching scalp snd removes | every sign of dandruff—the hair destroyer. it grow. don't delay. sian Sage tonmight. Snd sold by Peopies Drug Stores and and toilet counters with mone) guarantee. druj bacl One Day Sale of Young Men’s Winter Overcoats 31 Were $35 this Season 24 Were $45 this Season 27 Were $50 this Season Now $ ]_7-50 ‘ Saturday Only unyielding dost us $25 them at a lling them est price at eisnoover- Alterations at cost No coats on approval No coats sent C. O. D. coat in this group that didn’t and some of them cost us up to $40. A man need- ing a coat can hardly afford to pass up this bargain—the low- which a P-B over- coat has been sold in six years. Single and double breasted models, in plain and fancy all-wool Plain backs and plaid backs. belts. These are models for college and young business men. Sizes from 33 to 42 in regulars. With or without Also—at the same price, a limited quantity of Chesterfields in oxford gray, black and blue. This is a day or dress coat for the mere conservative taste. Sizes from 37 to 42. To Stop Falling Hair | We have taken our entire stock of Corduroy Suits for boys and placed it in two groups for Saturday’s selling. Forty-five $9.75 and $10.85 Corduroy Suits now $6.75. Flannelette Pajamas and Union Suits Reduced This sale covers our entire stock of Flannelette Pajamas and Cotton and Wool Ribbed Union Suits. This group includes many X 3 : $1.00 Pajamas or.Union suits with two pairs of trou- SuItSI oW . o cassnean 85¢ sers; also covers the Famous % ; & Crompton All-weather Cordu- Sl"’o. Pajamas or Union roy Suits, in sizes from 7 to 18. Suits now............. S1.20 Twenty-two Corduroy Suits 00. Pajamas or Union with two pairs of trousers, for- Suits mow............. $1.45 merly $12.50 and $13.3 $3.25 Pajamas or Union $8.75. SHItS I NOW: ot e $2.50 THE AVENUE AT NINTH AARRY KAUF INCORPORATED 1316 1324 7™ ST.N.W. e AR o GREATER VALUES THAN EVER IN THIS SALE OF MEN'S ALL-WOOL Suit and Overcoats Women’s Lace Lisle Hose $1.00 lIwported “‘Onyx™ 1ace lisle hose in beau- Men’s Blue Shirts, 69¢ 3 for $2.00 Good quality blue chambray, coliar at- tached ~and et. Full cut, in sises 1414 to 17, ‘ i | { values to $35 We have taken many of our higher priced suits and overcoats and put them in this sale to effect a quick clearance. S 'ts—Sinxle and double breasted models in serges, cassimeres, flannels, worsteds and other de- ul sirable fabrics, in all the wanted styles, etc. Regulars, stouts, young men’s and stubs, in PRE LRI S his sale and the values offered —Practically every overcoat in the house goes in this sale an: e values offered are Overcoats far in excess of the price asked. Models of all descriptions for men and young men, in sizes 34 to 46. $15 Beautifully Styled | $10.98 All-Wool Jersey | $16.75 Silk & DRESSES o m‘ $8.9s K Two pretty mod- els with large cape collars, belts and pockets, inall plain, plush or with ' black mole trimming; guar- Real bargains in high-grade cloth dresses, trimmed with ‘brald and embroidery; fashioned of all-wool Tricotine; Poiret Twill and fine serges. All izes. g Mad$ in several styles of all worsted jersey and all-wool mixtures, belted and patch pock- ets in brown or navy, and sizes for women anteed linings. All and misses, 16 to 44. Men’s—Women’s—Boys'—Girls Boys’ Gun Met- al and tan [ \ ’ 9 AtaReal Saving lace., Sizes calf in ! English 1134 to 2, and bread 2% to 5. toes for school and dress. Sizes 11 to 6. A Men's Work Shoes, inj black and tan grain leather, |blucher cut. Sizes 6 to 11. Women’s black and blue vici kid higlecut Shoes, Cuban heel. Sizes 3 to 7; oxfords and