Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 5

S5 THE EVEN'._[NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, - MARCH fll 1922: S [ 1 . B e G e T anwcIkegs OWNER -AND DETECTIVE JAZZ FURNITURE NOW DOOMED! guer, that, the blsarre notion tn | FIND BIG LIQUOR STILL. FREE!! FREE!! - WHOIS'SIRIVING 70 SOVE MYSTERY) "“LIVABLE HARMONY” RETURNS | myny oo s ot o o s 5 - B - in 1912 the noise was so trementous | Woman overcome by ) r"“"‘ E':; Y = = 7 / Special Dis, The Btar. 4 Evidence of a disintegratidn in |as to be heard 750 miles off. / This [& Pulmotor crew uncove e l'll'T’t%!;'m' a":"'":t;.fll free mechanical service with every ?MND”‘::A‘:’IDE Mich., March the demand for qu-my' in style, |is belleved to be a record for mound | Pratt street house the biggest moon- A LA purchased here—NO RSPA_'R\ BILLS when you e el design and finish of fine furni- |travel. Sound moves enly st the|shine liquor outfit found here since buy your VICTROLA HERE—we keep it in condition FREE. 17.—Highly colored, “jas ture began to manifest itself in |rate of 1,100 feet per = d, 80 that | prohibition became operative. syncopated furniture, the kind [ the summer market of 1918. High- |it would have been fust one hour| The plant, estimated to representan that dances by day and screams ly colored pleces and sets be- |after the eruption occugred before | investment of $20,000, could turn out 5 b untll now | CAMe the rage, while standard [‘the report was heard at he, extreme | 300 gallons of liquor & day. place by night, and which u : stocks of Knglish, French and |points. ' i was deserted. “ A ism of the times, has fallen by the . | Elued to the manufacturers’ floors: 2, In less than six months the de- & x wayside. mand Tor formiare met onneed | FROM._THE AVENUE AT NINT E* No more rainbow breakfast | from a conservative, cultural en- 4 ¢ sultes, futurist and fantastic V- | joyment of & qulet, livable har- ¢ ing room pleces pr saxaphone | mony to a ' serecching, howling (3 decorations on beds and Aressers. | jazz' Irom the washiub bencn § C. S. Dexter, president of the | 1o gy running into thousands 3 C h P l‘;‘.rsnd Raplds l'l"ulrnlll‘lre !:'-.n(\:- ?r‘; dul! rs, the more conglomerate \ acturers’ Assoclation, in & o e design, make and finish the N R“ : flj'mem N Interest ment. yesterday, declared ~that | greater the demand. i “jazz furniture” has hafl its run. n the winter market of 192 equire To Pay Jazz, It appears, is all right for @ | this garish fever was at its th passing fancy, but not as some- helght. Designers who had de- on the thing to live with forever. voted a lifetime to the study of & ‘The demand for furniture has | the finer arts in order to translate NEW MOD always indicated the thought of | them into furniture vied with E the times,” said Mr. Dexter. “When | one another to produce what the & the automobile came into popu- | public wanted. Conservative Grand ¢ . lar service furniture suffered a Raplds manufacturers fought the setback. But the public soon re- movement and bent every effort alized that a sparsely furnished | to save the home from invasion. home was poor consolation to the | The manufacturers added to their weary motorist. He had to have already filled storerooms furniture something to live with. of the standard variety, on which “Shortly after the war the Amer- | they cut the price below cost. It ican public cuffered a severe de- | was a struggle between what the terioration in its taste for furni- | public wanted and what the man- 1 1 turc. There was no order. no h: ufacturers thought best for it. ‘ mony. Now there is a heal For a time it seemed as if jazx return to the demand for ¢! l wholesome, well made and well de- i furniture lad come to stay, and VICTROLA T T g e % 7 | Grand Rapids was threatened with . 'b !l',n:d furniture w 0 does not 1 the cholee of either swallowing | s offend by day or keep the owner | pride and ethics or hop to the ¢ = £ awake by night Jazz has failled | syncopated demand. & i { m 1’3, 5 to affect furniture permanently.” The prescnt season shows, how- | ‘ i | i i PARKER- BRIDGET PRESENTS ° County Detective Ellis Parker of Burlinxton county. J. has m n the murder of “Honest John” Brunen, circus owner and | ovie director. A charge | home at Riverside,N.J.. | instantly. Parker is MODEL 260 The latest product of THE VICTOR CO.—a gen- uine Victrola of THE NEW CONSOLE DESIGN-—this instrument is the last word in modern cabinet con- struction and embodies all of the new features of VICTOR SUPREMACY. Ycu simply pay for the Records ycu select—the Victrcla will be delivered immediately without any red tape, and you begin small payments next month. ECONOMIZE! See TROCO Free Coupon on PAGE 21 White Madras Shirts 52,35 ( Corded and Self-Striped 78\ | while he xat reading a newspape: shown here holding t otgun ahells found on the premises, ome dis- | charged and one n innert xhows Brunen. | 'REWARD FOR MURDERER |MRS. MOSS, IS GUEST ! OF CIRCUS PROPRIETOR! WHEN 100 WOMEN DINE | | i | | Ballyhoo Man Questioned in Slay- | Executive Position Holders Anendl ing of Brunen Unable to Dinner at Grace Dodge b Clear Case. Hotel. | | RIVERSIDE, N. J., March 17.—The M.\irs. d.\fch'en:ie Moss, wife of Judge | i i l0ss, deputy commissioner of the in- | board - of frecholders of BUrlnglob |iernal revenue burcau. was guest of | ;cnuul) will be asked today by Prose-|honor at a dinner held last night at | cutor Kelsey to offer a reward for the | the Grace Dodge Hotel, when more | apprenension of the slayer of John fthan L0 women in execulive Dosi- | o ——————— e — Theodore Brunen, circus proprietor, Al sovernment sat at tal e.l i’ ‘The first woman in the country to B lled at his_home e not ani Killed at s home |, e, et yoman in the counirs o) FROM_THE AVENUE_ AT NINTH| bly would ask G - | Georgin Hopley, declared that her . e ———————— R T T T T T A T T T i T I 7 A A TG, ‘ Colors may come and fads may | go, but white shirts go on forever. These are beautiful shirts—not simply at the price’ but at any price. The madras is the finest count—the workmanship the fin- RO B O 0 A T T aleo pr: task in the prohibition work is not ST o S S0 S S SR S Y STRE S 3437 73 i S S S {11light on the case, Parker said. Ward | }°! i 3 was mot at any time under suspicion, | fi¢td of 3 glrls” school, spoke on her - { | Parker declared, "but” was brought | RIS ¥ (e women vt India, with Sizes 1315 to 17 here from Jersey City merely to a8-lgiary GiToole, the first woman in . > Bl certain whether he could furnish any | Wiy, Ofoole. the first wo 1 C b .d U fi . hed w sted | information that would aid the in- | pashinEion, fo sit on the mupiclpal ampridge uUnhnnis or: vestigation. ’ of her first experiences as judge. 7 Judge Kathryn Sellers, the first| | Moral oblization binds men without | Woman to be judge of the Juvenile | P promise or contract. = Court in this city, talked briefly of | the Juvenile Court. Miss Adelia Stewart, the first woman bank ex- ° aminer in the United States, told of { . A | jher work. Maj. Julla Stimson spoke § for the nurses M the War Depart- | ment. Miss Adelaide Baylor fol- | o o lowed with a* short talk on voca- | ‘tional education from I int of | s M Y 2 Vantage as federal agent with the | A Splendid Suit for Spring ! home economics section of the -Fed-l eral Board for Vocational Education. =z ] [:“sslN“?fl l“'.l.\l]el; [D): "lj“e c!"“‘"dl g J1abor "tax dtviston of the Treasur - : . Dcpartment was chairman ~ of - the We are students in the fine art committec on dinner arraangements r) . o s > 7 e L Lo O . of knowing what's what in men’s bave charge of futire ;:g"l't'f;:s for With th fid hicl omen in' supervisory pos n ; the government service: 'Mrs, Honrle wear. With the confidence which etta Cal\'l,n. c{\{alrmgfl:\;:zflyfl ]g:;udr‘:' h_ l\ 1 d t tion; M ar: Y -1 < v - fent of Commerce: Misa Nila F | this knowledge creates, we un Allen, Treasury Department; Miss . . 5 } Rena’ Rosenberg, Migs Katherine hesitatingly recommend as ‘a — :l,o“rozh D(:Dlr‘l‘menll) z;( ll‘:;"bor‘; imai' i IR} Stimson, War Department; 88 . - . . . i |Claribel Barnett, Department o spring suit that will give lasting :\gl‘k:ullul'l.‘:l A‘“:s )‘:l"cel-‘ Bl‘ln"dshfitl" ent: Miss Emily Spii- | (et et of Justice, and Miss satisfaction Cambridge U nfinished Worsted i < ve o offe e d o 2 | wards to have the state offer a Teward | (ho"qetection’ of lawbreakers, but. is p ‘ est character. The price, the low- | | “Cart, Ward, a ballyhoo man, former- |l arouse in all classes a spirit ot i 5 = | |1y emiployed in the circus owned by | Willingness (o observe and obey the | est we have sold a shirt of this i \tBruneu. who was rui-mill;ned Bast| “Miss Tillie Nelson, sister of Repre P PRESENTS i 1 hit . night by County Detective sentative Nelson, who has s el PARKER- BRIDGET SEN ty: st AL A ; pent five ] e in a long while. 3| Parker. unable to hrow any |y grs in India.-in misslonary work as| . | o & b Children’s < or Tat- $4.45 3% Souvenirs With Purchases Tomorrow - Spring Opening’ ) e 7. ORDERED TO SUPPLY SCHOOL. | : i In Our Boys’ and Girls | jobiout, Vaiter = atorton and Ensign| ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE ohn H. Davis, Naval- Supply Corps, | ! . o . Shoe Depts. Satqrday. {,’4?;’.}?“&? Aopieation. Navy Deparic| o A very handsome fabric, which i Misses’. Child r ‘ R = - | ment. ! ) g ; fi':;;;"a’lg;;"wl{‘m:; 7 EJ}DY w]l‘th co;“p‘l‘zfoneN\:“;SsRng};gQZ:O?(\; 3 !l'.Illslsilllllllllllll!llll!lllll!la" we. have had hand-tallored e_\clu- H z : 2 of our Famous - s . 4 - L2 s g S x di - girls and boys. Shoes that look well, E '];w: r:te:::l?:f" H Sively Sexusllisin dRicEent mtd | Your Boys, own Shop wear long and cost least when meas- . |& 1860—th that 5| els—three models for men an long and cost | 1 5 Fousc in 1860—the vear thet | Is—th dels f d ured in terms of service. And so you inay choose % marked the beginning of K. & £ { e - (i confidently from a large variety of attractive, ‘r? E,,T,Eiii:hzrs%’ifid}"‘si‘x ’ui threexnadelsfor ypung men: i This is Sonny’s own-shop—and has been = bygienically correct styles - for girls,: boys, 15 President Buchanan invited & s 0 s | for 29 years. And it is his favorite'sho e men and “umi : : [ the aged ex-President Tyler | We would be asking $30 for . avorite shop. . © - Junior” men and “junior” women. ¥ to stay there during a visit. B | g betauss: He (and his: otk aleiis 'S to the city. For 62 g 3 : : = ). always, _ Girls’ Low Shoes. .. ... $2.85 to $6.50 Z é’ 5’:9,’;",;‘1,5”": '"f:;:l:;: £, thesesuits were it not for the fact : finds. everything-he mesds HietE Bok Boys' Low Shoes. .. ... : i |§ fitted hosts who go a-visiting 4 el » s everything ht Blucher, Oxferis; Savber Loiv Shoes for Baby. . gg.(z)g :g $15H5)g g ‘;‘t;“grh DandE £ thae the'_v el }lp f(‘)r iy i without shopping around. And how the Bedi. 345 and 35. : : g : (according to our specifications) during a dull manufacturirig-pe- average boy dislikes “shopping around. _riod by one of Rochester’s leading makers. Opening Special A special offering of Misses’ and Chil- : dren’s One and Two Strap Pumps in Pat- ent Leather, Gun Metal Calf, Tan Calf; also Tan Calf Oxfords. Especially made for us and ‘offered at prices made possible only by immense buying and close-profit selling. All Ready for Spring New reefers, new suits (all with 2 pairs Full Range of Sizes of trousers), new shirts, new shoes, new : - e 1 1 i t th Al (of which the quantity is limited) & e T are as follows: Sizes ~ Sizes . Sizes 814 to 11 113 to 2 215 t0 6 Misses’ and Children’s New Spring Three- ‘quarter Sports Socks. Black, Cordovan or Rus- sia. Special at......oevinennne even the price. And for the usual P-B quality, they are surprisingly low. Regufars... .34to44 Stouts......38 to 46 - Everything Sonny needs to look the way Shorts......35t040 Longs...... 36 to 42 KODAKS Have Been Reduced 10 to 20% You can get the :’ut Pocket Style $6. 50 you want him to look. So bring fiim in, or send him alone. We are ready \i{hen-' ever you are. Authorized Agency for Official Boy Scout Uniforms - f Sample Swatch Mailed on Request 3 ta ot o fader W efors 930 L. ety o Our New City Club Shop 1318 G St. Men’s and Women'’s Shoes Exclusively Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9ch Se. - 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. - Sizes carried in this feature suit . | i Al Work Done in Or Harry C. Grove | il . . 1210G:st. QR,K( :