Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 11

. - REDUCTION SALE OF Antnque and Reproductxon Furniture We recently purchased entire stock carried by well known Anlique dealer. We Offer It at a Saving From 20% to 30%. Unusual o Eportumty to secure hxgh-gtade Antique and urniture at great savings, Secretary desks, bookcases, china and corter cabmgts, sideboards, consol and serving tables, diniing room tables, chairs, beds, chests of drawers, bureaus, antique and grand- father clocks, highboys and lowboys, carved chairs; mirrors, sofas, drop-leaf. tables, and many other pieces of unusual Reproduction furniture. The Boston Antique Furniture & Repair Co. '1785 You Street—Near 18th Street N.W. R BOND OF-SIX’MILLION, NEW YORK COURT ORDER FOR ENGLISH-GUARDIAN NEW YORK, Febryary 13—A bond of $6,076,000, the et ever furnished {n surrggate'¢ . court, was rqquired of Franics7Francls of London, as guardian for “his sons, Francis Francis, jr, and Evlyn Francis, students at Rugby. guardian in England by the chan- cery division of the high court of justice and applied in the Ameri- can courts for authority to take - over gecurities here. The property of the two lads {a estimated, “jointly, at $10,000,000, It was inherited from their mother, - Mrs. Evelyn Hostwick Francls, aLd . their maternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen C. Bostwick, widow of a Standard Ol] millionaire. CASTORIA| - For Infan*s and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears the Signatare of Winter and Early Spring Needs Underpriced for fars. 2for$l w!':x:.:"au <al of all remainiux Ready-to- P |3 Blu ;l.;'ndw nts that mol i MIDDY BLOUSE Wonderful quility: three rows fape on gollar snd culls, emblem sleeve. Slws 14 ro_2 White Lonadale $l MIDDY BLOUSE Regulation, open front or yoke with white or_contrast_cdlar. _All_sizes. $1.50 Bl DRESSES $1 Of plain chambrey. Sizes 2. 3. 4 and 8. And_Cinderella_dresses, worth 8 to 14 Year. SI DRESSES New stslen, in plaid or plain ploghame. Sash back. Rizes 8 BLOOMERS 4for$1 Girls' Gowd grade Black or Pink Saten Bloomers. _Sizes 6 to 10_vears. Infants’ White DRESSES Made of close-woven, sft-finis salasook, 3for$1 50c Infants’ Raben's or bntton froat styles. Warm snd size: SHIRTS Wot 4for$1 Wool thnel Infants' Fine-quality, Yellow-weol Bands. BANDS 4for$1 Jiffy Rubber Klelpert's 50c Jity Pants. Stamped sec: PANTS onds, but a new one for any that don’t $150 3 fsccfi'{? $1 Childrens 2 to 8 year Drawer Leggios, in Made of striped of phlu Mancheater giag- SacNuwed AforS] | 50c Nunro& stEty s, Dodvie e Bottems A1k WAISTS B ™ Y 3 totn, ZiorS] B Al o R g g oty AneSAND SCARF, both$1 -wool Cap and Searf Set, Full e oid or $3.50. HATS $ All our remainiog stoek of Wine Velvet Hats. in all_colors. faE== I Plain black or flowered, in extra-fine grades. Neatly pleated flounce. Polly Prim zforsl APRONS Made of good quility plata glaghams. Generous _cut. 3! hack. Enreeene - 2for$1 Women's Fine-quality Muslia Underwear. Lace_and_embroidery med. Extra Size Muslin s UNDERWEAR Women's _Gowns, Skirts and Envelope Chemise. Wonder values at little prices. Extra well made. Coed bust height. Fine- grade pink mesh. _All_sizes. $1.50 Brocade s CORSETS Brocade, elastic top of madium bust. Gar ters_attached. $1.50 House " s { e (= (=) (=] Women's Gingham House Dresses. Neatly made. Al sizes to 44, kimovgs 81 Women's Loog ¥ Flowered or Plain Crepe Al s 5 2for$1 79c¢ Maids’ ¢ finegrade white lawn. Full Made o ne—‘ll'—d APRONS PE‘l'l‘lCOATS 2for $1 Women's Gray or Light-striped Quting Petticoats. _All_sizes $1.50 Black Made i plain tailored, comvertible collar styles. Al $1.50 High Neck sl MUSLIN GOWNS - Women's Fine-grade Muslin Gowns. Neat embroidery _yokes. Women’s Kid and Felt Slippers, in all the degirable SLIPPERS Mera © SLIPPERS Brown, khaki and black. Excellent qual- ity. Sizes 6 to 11 1 _l P -~ 3for$1 b DOLLA Beckon Every Thrift Seeker Here! HARRY RATED [ MAN 1316 ©1324. 7% ST.N.W. INCORPO! No Charges. No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders $1|Fiavne. 6yds.,$1 RUBBERS Boys' and Girls' Good Grade Hose - 6prs.,$1 Black, Brown, Na [ T ack, Bro vy and Gray Hose, Per- tose - 10for$1 Black axd Browa Cottan Hose, in'all NIGHTSHIRTS Good-quality Pla, o co ::d fty, Plaanelette Nightshirts. Well unnr.kwnn 2for$1 Fleace Merino Shirts and Draween SotTn Drawera” Not all (me- Ineach kind. bui Boys’ - ('i:o‘d.-qilllw Boys' School Pants, in sizes 5‘.‘_’6'1135 2for$1 §°"’ bi= 2 for$1 G Ilbhd E ::. (e nlml Beits. . Good. quality, gW‘EATERs $1iw Tan ters, * attached Bieer 1o 5y, POCNSt 424 collar - Boys’ Fleece UNDERWEAR Sfor$1(R5 Good quality Fle 10508, agality Fleece Shirts and Drawars, Cotiars 6for$l1 AU styles {n Laundered and Soft Cotlary SHiRts " 2for$1 Heavy Bilue Shis tlar attached, pock- ets, 14% to 17. s S Men’s Flannel BEDSPREAD $1|= Sookauallty Croshet Bedspread, Neat Asrsellis Jevieras Wopdet valee. sigers. 2for$1: Run of the mill of $1 perfect kind. e GforS1 Bleached 42336 inches. Fill ‘white bleached Pflowcuu 3for$1 59¢ W‘mdnw Opaque Cloth Shades, in Iml. eciu or SHADES ‘white. Complete with fixtnre: riane, Syds.,$1 Heavy, Fleecy, White Domet Flannel, 27 Inches wide, cut from full pieces. 25c Red Star 7yds.,$l BIRDEYE y Sicwuinel Hed Ntax Butere D Full 27 inches wi ’s‘fihgg"ific l(lyds. $l \vy-quality, close-weve: de, in Tesihe, mfi- e a e I oot MUSLIN Full-piece Fruit/of the Leam Bleach Moslin® Very ‘special price—bih. yariar bh cRetonnes 6yds., $1 A big vlrl:l’ of calers al from the full plece. Full 38 Phermia™ e . dyds,$1 Yard- -Ik Nnvy n Black Storm Serge, for DIAPERS DOZ., SI Red Star Hemmed Dlapers. . Each dosen in -fln pacxage. cm%- .“8 yds., $1 brown cheel Perfect rmnlll.y 32-in. Phin civcram ¢ yds,$1|TaiE Fast-coler Manchester chaibray, in pink, blue, green or tam. R DAY unryqu-m.v Twill:back Bleached Canton Flanuel, with _soft. fleecy face. Towers ™ S5for$1 All-white Hyck Towels. Note the big size 1843 inches. _Perfect quality. ToweLing 10yds., $1 Heavy, Abmrhn!ltl(sllly ‘Red-border Crash narkivs Doz, $1 jgstimates must be obtained by the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922. ——L—&—-—L——l————l——-—-————-—;— Rehabilitated Veteran Earns $200 Per Week in Vaudeville Examples of the rehabilitation work being done by the United States Vet- erans’ Huyreau among former and dis- abled servico men is contained in a statement {ssued recently by the bureau. Bxamples of rapld strides in dra- matics, plumbing, bricklaying and farming are cited in cases of men who, prior to their service in the war, knew little or nothing about the vocations and professions in which they are today making com- fortable livings. A Carl Kahn, who was severly wound- ed by shrapnel, was.rehabilitated by the bureau in dramatic art under the ¢irection of Franklin H. Sargent of the American Academy ot Drunmc Arts. This veteran wa handi- capped by hig disabllity Iklt it was necessary for the Veterans' Bureau to train him in & new line of work. Mr. Kabn recently signed a contract with a vaudeville company tor forty weeks at $200 per week, with an op- tion of renewing the contract at the end of that time with an increase of $580 per wd-k. the statement sald. Louis M. Bray, who, before the war, had been an office boy with no dra- matlo experience, has been rehabiliy tated as a vaudeville actor under the direction of a well known playwright. He has recently acgepted a contract LEVIATHAN JOB MAY mfiumm'w.ch nu was severaly wounded by high radi siasts loalves while -ytrvlnt o oas. of “the |&ksathn o nother veteran mlklgl: success on the stage is Arthur .hn who| atte is playing in “The Tricl dster. the bureau. Seven hundred and twenty-elght disabled men are now being trained &8 plumbers. Seme of these men are in training jn trade schools, while othera are redelving practical instruc- tion In plunfbing establishments, To date, according to the bureau, four-} teen men have been rehabili u‘ ln this line of work and are rece! vln' pr-’_ontfi,nlavcnn salary of §1,7 lb yea eir average war galar. waa §1,200. detlid it nosaventy Ione disabled vehr}nl are W earning an aver ary of #1.800°35 bricklayers. °C tverY Howard C. Bald, a broneco buster before he went ovomu. has found his handicap a boon, according to his own statement in_a letter to the bureau’s district office in San Fran- cisco. Mr. Bald took & course In horticulture at the University Farm #Bchool at Davis, Calif, was given re- ‘r;lnn'::emn:ll training Wltll‘ a fruit com- Y and i8 now managing an orange &rove In California. = © % 'he bureru is paying $1,000.000 ahied 3:’2&“2'“‘"“‘:,8‘1'"%“‘ Hhente ns and their dependent the statement said 2 = DEFENDS FRANCE AGAINST ARMS PARLEY CRITICISM Ambassador Jusserand Declares New Jersey to GO TO BOSTON YARD Senate‘Approves Amendment Giving Navy Chance to Bid on Vessel Repairs. ‘Without a record vote, but after extended debate, ‘the Senate Saturday His Country Suffered Most From War. “If one nation would say, ‘We are sorry,’ {t would mean more than the Washington . eonference,” declared Ambassador Jules J. Jusserand of France, speaking at the “breakfast’ of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, held at the New Willard Hotel, in com- memoration of Lincoln’s birthday. Ambassador Jusserand szld that France will pay her debts to the United States, “but Iou must wait approved an amendment to the in- dependent offices appropriation bill requiring that unless otherwise or- dered by the President no expenditures in excess of $5,000 shall be made in repair or reconditionihg of govern- ment vessels in home ports until & reasonable opportunity has been siven available navy yards to esti- mate the cost of such work within the limit of time in which the work is to be done. Adoption of the amendment was a victory for Senator Lodge, republi- can, Massachuscttes, and those fayor- ing the reconditioning of the liner Leviathan at the Boston navy yard, for under the provision as approved hipping Board from the navy yards before letting the contract for the Leviathan work. The Shipping Board, it is understood, had agreed to suspend Good-quallty Linfeal Damask Naphiss, Hemmed._ready Hemsm:l:ed TOWELS 3for$l S, ek, By T stk fiose 4prs.,$1 Women's Good-quality, Fiber-silk, Seam- hack Hose. gVery slight mn-rhetb:: [y 6prs., $1}| 25c Infants’ P‘rl«slfqllull!y ‘White-) rlbhed Iloe in sizes HOSE LISLE HOSE 61“’%31 ‘Triple toe and inle "in biack"and caioran. Bice 83y 16 10 woon.nosr-: Zprs.,sl RB HOSE HOSE. 1 prs.,$1 2 ordoran. Smes § to 93, .Fh X Worth 53¢ pate. “Benkr Day, RiBHOSE 3prs.,$1 Boys' 2xt and 1x1 Ribbed ‘Hose, lxu- 1 to 11%. ~Perfect quality, fing wearing. Full Fashioned LISLE HOSE ZPI'S-,SI ‘Women's fine-grade lisle, in black or white. Wide garter top. Perfect grade. nigauess. Gprs.,S1 Veste™ = Z for $1 $125 Extrs S50 $ VESTS AND PANTS Extra Heavy Vests and Pants, in sizes 40, 42 and 44. mrnln- for_biz_women. Fine-quality, Swies.ribbed Union _Suit. Taped neck and armhole. Sizes 36 to 44. fikoe Doz, $1 Olark's 0 N. T. Mercerized Orochet Cot- e Stumped — Af0 6] Bucilla Brown or White Heavy Linene Women’s UMBRELLAS $1 Pretty line of ‘silk-cord handles, with RUGS' - 4‘0!'51 18x27-inch Congoleum Floor Mats, in as- tterns. & o 3prs.,$1 59¢ Women’s ‘Two-Clasp Women's Gluvel in black Ind GLOVES |GLOVES~ 2prs.,$1 r Chamoimetts Gloves, 2clamp sty) Pl e T T P20 T;”W—fi Imported Kid_ Gloves, 2clam, in hur-k "ond_cotors, - Al sise 0 m"'n’xs'rs e $l lity, Double-bed Sise Singl mm'& ¥ 3; sledny Tabiecomns . 91 Hemstitchéd Scall d_Whits m Tobgeciother Bz SHa06 Tochee. {Boy Also Injured by Running Into action toward letting the contract for the Leviathan until Congress had dis- Dased of the lesislation. Contract May Be Let. 'Shipping Board offclals advised of the passage of tha amendment de- clared the contract for reconditioning the Leviathan would be let next Wednesday in accordance with a previous announcement unless the legislation in the meantime became law and operated to prevent such action. The statement also was made b: Shipping Board officials that the boar had suficient funds to pay for the awhile,” he continue Ha declare: that France did not deserve the crme clsm ehe received anent the arma par- ley, since France euffered the most and fa poor. “Those Who eald that France was in favor of the submarines ‘German fashion’ were not Americans, and that' statement was monstrous. That we Wwere trying to separate the United States and England was an absolute falsehood.” M. Jusserand said that Lincoln's cardinal principle of unity also is the cardinal principle of the republic of France. He called the Gettysburg ad- dress the “greatest speech ever de- livered in this world.” Leviathan work without using money | iff appropriated in the bill pending in the Senate, and accordingly could pro- ceed to let the contract to the lowest private bidder, regardless of the amendment attached by the Senate. The Senate, before accepting the amendment, which was a compromise offered as a substityte for the origl- nal amendment offered by Senator Leodge, rejected an amendment offered by Senato~ Ming, democrat, Utah, which proposed to require navy yards to include in their cost estimates in. |l surance and overhegd charges. Un- less such charges were included, Sena- tor King asserted, the government navy yards would have an “unfair ad- b vantage” over private yards. Amendment Is Compromise, The substitute amendment was put forward as a compromise move in the fight over whether navy yards should be permitted to bid on the recondi- tioning of the liner Leviathan, which work, under blds recently received by | [fif the Shipping Board, would go to a Newport News firm. The original amendment offered by Senator Lodge was designed to giva the Boston navy yard an opportunity to bid on the Leviathan work, estimated as likely to | cost nearly $10,000,000. —_——— TWO STRUCK BY AUTOS. Rope' About Enickerbocker. Jack Sanderson, eleven years old, 4115 Keokuk street, Chevy Chase, last night ran against the rope stratched to keep pedestrians at a safe distance from the damaged Knicker- ||l bocker Theater building. He was thrown to the pavement, receiving a painful injury to his scalp. The boy was_given first aid in_the office of | il Dr. E. C. Wilson, 1777 Columbia road. James Bryan, eight years old, 254 Garroll avenue,” Takoma Park,~ Satur- | | day afternoon was knocked by the automobile of a nelghbor wmle crossing_the roadway in front of his home. _He recelved a painful injury to his head which was dressed by Dr. Alfred V. Parsons. Lizzie Duvall, colored, sixty-two years old, 1742 V street, night FAMOUS KUM-A-PART KUFF - LINKS ast was knocked down {1 the automobile | |{i} of Charles Deegan, 2312 Ontario road, at Columbia road and Calvert street The police reported she was not in- jured. Increases the action of the intestines- Hundreds of and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that properelimination of waste matter should be brought about by food, One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the inate use of catharticsis one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the count fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep theintestines baalthy. Inone series of tested cases, normal funce tions were restored in from 3 daygs to S weeks. ‘Tryitoutfor yourself. Begin to- d.ybyl:ddiuy 20rScakesof Flaisch- mann's Yedst to_your everyda; diet. Keep it up and see hownm! mallyandregularly: act. Be sure it's Yeast—the familar tin-foil p-d- age with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer. Only 3 Pairs to a Purchaser RADIO AIIATEURS TO MEET | Pnlldfllt In'ltadh Attend Con- Radio amateurs will hold a conven- tion next Friday ang Saturddy, at the | have to play in a vaudeville sketoh. Mr.{Hote]l Raleigh snd s large number and fourth radio districts have sannounced their. intention of attending. sls0 was recently rehabilitated by | gdmg ‘:’f:,f‘ AP s Florida, there are more threo thousand amateur sta- 8. Addresses will professional radio men prominent in both commercial “v:lku and ‘There by manufacturers and dealers, considerable number of complete radio Arrangements ®0 that the general ond these exhibits. to attend the conven- uon hu bs'n oxunM to President who has recently shown; joular interest in radio, and has | had & radio set installed In his nmu This invitation was contained in & lo me-an recaived from 8. Knue. of the conven- n{ officer ivered to the President. ~is all yours SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS BANK Corner of 9th and G Streets UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION * THE MAN'S STORES - The Greatest Sale of CUFF-BUTTONS ever held on this earth—and we admit that’s covering a lot of fterrifory. be made by uhlblu. of a "UM Mo at .lfl"l‘ Yesterday is gone—Tomorrow is uncertain— You’re sure of TODAY. What will you do with it to make sure of future independence? For every one has a vision of being independent some time. Start that Savings Account—Consult with our readily accessible officers about investments—Use our Collection Department—Plan bigger things for your business; these are a few of the ways to turn present Todays into profitable Tomorrows. SECURITY BANK 1005-1007 PA.AVE. KUMAPART Ove BUTTON -] -aSnap to Button We are the acknowledged headquarters for this famous product east of the Mississippi. If there was anydoubt of it before, this sale will settle the matter for all time to come. T he sale starts tomorrow—theye are nothing in the sale but Kum—a-Part buttons, “the kind you will even- lually buy” .. - ON SALE AT BOTH MAN'S STORES 80’ 7 se 1971 (.ol. Road