Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 10

— priced. hardware. Complete with base and silk shade, this sale. Note, too, that this price includes 6-ft. cord for electricity or tubing for gas. Tile-pc. dining room suite *275 Who has seen their A popular fam¥y Hardwood case, well insulated; white enamel lined food chamber with durable wire shelves. seamless porcelain; clos Sale of beautiful floor lamps For” gas or electricity 51495 A limited number underpriced for All perfect. variety of designs and colorings. Artistically shaped mahogany finish base and 26-inch silk shade for §14.95. ° . American walnut and mahogany, (Just as sllustrated.) 31 =Top icer style —30-1b. ice capacity —Golden oak finished case for small kitchens. with white enamel-lined food chamber, sanitary wire shelves and efficient drain- age system. Sani-cold refrigerator (Illustrated at left.) 2350 —3-door style —{ront icer , —701b. ice capacity size refrigerator attractively Seamless poréelain-lined Bohn refrigerator 355 -—3-door style t —front icer ——T75-1b. ice capacity Bohn Icyco réfrig- erator insulated with flaxlinum, the great- est heat-resisting in- sulation made (ex- clusive Bohn patent). Food chambers lined with snow - white Shown in a Such cabinet work—such richly grained woods! equal at $275? Suite is in Queen Anne design—buffet, oblon server, china cabinet, armchair and 5 side chairs. This 4-.piéce bedroom suite 145 American walnut and mahogany finished suite that sets a new record _ in value-giving. Suite comprises full- chifforette and large dresser. The I 7th at F Priced attrac- tively low, Quality—at a price e e e An ideal size refrigerator Made g table, enclosed length vanity dresser, bow-end bed, t Co. Tthat lock . " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, (AR FURTHERANCE, [ - Sale! Inlaid Linoleum Armstrong’s and Cook’s Think of it! Cook’s and Armistrong’s Inlaid linoleum at this interestingly low price Linoleum is not to be confused with felt-back products. Inlaid linoleum is made of cork and by- products; has tough burlap back and patterns em- bedded clear thyough to the back. The pattern cannot wear off until the linoleum wears out, and that takes a number of years. Over a dosen different patterns —for exvery room in the housc. Bring room measurements (The Hecht Co., fourth floor.) This inviting Overstuffed rocker in wing design . 51 1-85 Just as comfortable as it looks. Made with well padded seat and high back—upholstered in durable grade brown Spanish leatherette—looks and wears like leather. Iron bridge lamps, just as pictured above, $ l o This basinette 52.95 White enameled, close spindle sides, rubber-tired wheels and woven wire spring. All-cotton pad to fit basinette, $1.95 Four-passenger swing with natural-finish seats and backs; heavy frame, painted red. Strongly constructed. Two - inch . continuous - post beds, with 10 heavy fillers. White enameled or old ivory finish ; double size. Same bed in wood finish any sise, $5.45 - 8E J ;it, and how all America favored car- . SESSION KEYNOTE Federation Delegates Urge Co-Operation for National - Appreciation. Co-operation and co-ordination to further build up an organization to instill into the nation and appreciation and understanding of the helpfulness of art'on the future generations was emphasized by all the speakers at the first regular meeting today of the American Federation of Arts, which opened its thirteenth annual conven- tion with a special session at Me- morial Continental Hall last night. This morning’s business session was held in the auditorium of the Cor- coran Art Gallery, presided over by the president, Robert W. de Forest. A marked advancement along all lines of undertakings in the feder- ation during the past year was an- nounced in the report of the secre- tary, Miss Leila Mechlin, whom Mr. De Forest introduced as the “real ex- ecutive head of the federation.” Her report, an exhaustive one dealing with every phase of the work being carried on, took up the greater part of the morni Exh n Increase. Touching briefly on the fact that twenty-five new chapters had been formed during the year, Miss Mechlin spoke at length on the increased number of traveling exhibits of pic- tures that had been sent throughout the country and the enthusiasm with which they had been received every- where, as evidenced by numerous let- ters which she read telling of the large audiences attracted, not only at the regular chapter exhibits, but also af state and county fairs, col- leges and other institutions where the pictures have been shown. She pointed out that most of these collections sent on tour, consisting of landscapes, portraits, old masters, etchings, etc., had been gdthered to- gether here in Washington, greatly facilitated by the aid of the Cor- coran. One of the best things that had been done, she said, was to send a group of the works of present-day western artists through the east to make better known the accomplish- ments of that school. Miss Mechlin also described the great strides that had been made in the illustrated lectures that the fed- eration sends out and the splendid receptions which they have, received. and urged that a circulating library on art be established for educational work. In ending her speech she made a strong plea for more members, “not alone to get more money to carry on the work of the federation, but as being one of the best known ways of making the world less materialistic.” Co-operation of effort between the fed- eration and its chapters in_preparing and creating interest in exhibits and teaching the press the news value in art material was urged in the speech of the _extension secretary, Richard F. Bach. Paul H. Grummann told of the success in popularizing tie exhibits in the west and urged that supplementary meetings of the federation be held every vear in some western city. Treasurer's Report Read. In_the absence of Charles D. Norton, Frederick Delano read the treasurer’s report, which showed a small gain fcr the year. . At the special meeting last night, which opened the convention, Chief Justice Taft spoke on Washington as one of the most beautiful cities of the world, how Washington and Jefferson with the plans of L'Enfant had used judgment and foresight in starting rying on the beautification to the fullest extent. “All Americans take a personal in- terest in Washington,” the Chief Jus- tice said. “When they come here they feel a certain proud proprietorghip and it is seldom that they do not indorse every project to add to the splendor_and dignity of the city.” Jules Jusserand, the French am- bassador, calling himself one of the oldest inhabitants. urged further building up of Washington along the old lines and Thomas Nelson Page, former ambassador to Italy, spoke on “Art and the Future of America.” GRAND JURY RETURNS THIRTEEN INDICTMENTS Twao indictments charging murder in the second degree were reported teday by the grand jury. Edward Pinckney, colored, is said to have caused the death of James Kelly April 24 Tast by shooting him. Theo- dore R. Ward, colored, is gaid to have stabbed to death Randolph Waite April 15 last. The grand jurors ignored a charge of homicide ‘against Eric Aabel, a patient at St. Elizabeths Asylum for the Insane. Aabel was held by a coroners jury on the charge that he had kicked ~another patient, Mike | Benedick, November 27 last. Bene- dick died shortly after the alleged assault. but an investigation showed that the dcceased had pulled off a bandage placed cn him after a surgi- cal operation and blood poison had ensued. They also exonerated Thomas E. Gardiner of a forgery charge and Florence V. Stewart of a grand lar- ceny charge. Sydney S. Tolson, thijty years qid. was indicted on a charge of forgery. It is alleged that he forged a check for $2,000 and used 4he proceeds to cover up $1,900 in shortages in his accounts as teller in the savings de- partment of a large financial institu- tion. The other $100, the police say, was spent on a vacation. Others indicted and the charges against them are: Alberta Johns, bigamy; Ralph A. Heineman, Harry Petty, John Mcllvaine, non-suppos John Henderson, assault with da gerous weapon: Virginia .C. Lowery, George E. Johnson, Sidney Mudd Price, grand larceny; Irege Harrison, robbery, and Mary Ball, violating anti-narcotic law. Pimples and boils —caused by errors, of diet Awell-known skin specialist says that pimples are "sig- nal flags of danger” often in- dicati in di Indeed pimplesare so trequent- 1y associated with faulty habits of eatingandimproper digestioi that the first thing to do is to see that our food is right. . .Fresh yeastis a wonderful cor- rective food for these skin disor- ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich in the elements which improve appetite and digestion and which keep the intestines clean of poi- sons. __ Physiciansandhospitalsall oyer the country are recommending, Fleischmann's fresh yeast for pim- ples and boils. It gets right at the Dasic cause of these complaints. Eat 2 to 4 cakes of Fleisch- mn'-lrnhyfltdlflyb‘ol’x; D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922. ~ =l lall—— o —— o l——lol—— o |——Tq ~ LANSBURGH & BROTHER Bargain 6th Floor [fe——=o[——=[o[——=]o[c—=]0] Wash Dresses. style features. lined; Jerseys in sport models. m " Organdie Dresses Girls Frocks in sizes’7 ! to 14—embroidered. Crisp, fresh and A I A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Earned Every dollar spent here represents a saving, and a substantial one, at that. Complete assortments of all kinds of Spring and Summer apparel specially priced. May we expect you tomorrow? Dresses at $3.95 to $14.50 Whatever price may appeal to you, depend upon the fact that you are getting ‘1eal values. A most wonderful assortment of styles, colors and materials. Gingham Dresses, $1.98, $2.95, $4.49 Smart models for street wear, embracing the style features found in higher priced Full measurement, deep hem, full range of color checks. Many effect Sport Skirts at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 & $5.00 Checked or striped pleated skirts; plain colors in various popular shades. Wool sport weaves, prunellas and mercerized poplins. : A Few Coat Suits Tweed and Jersey Just to close out a limited number of garments, they are specially priced at a greatly reduced figure. Tweeds are silk Clearance of Coats and Capes Don’t miss this opportunity—full silk lining or yoke lining of satin de chine. Sport model in tan and other novelties—sSport or Dressy 1 3.50 Capes. All reduced to..... Girls:—Middies at $1.39 Good quality galatea, in sailor style, with braid- trimmed collar; emblem on sleeve. - Ideal for outings. Gingham Dresses, 89c to $1.98 Dandy styles for girls, in neat checks or plaids; various style features, including embroidered collars, etc. Camisoles, $1.00 & $1.39 Good quality Satin, in flesh, white, brown and 0] CORSE I S navy. Embroidered in dainty designs, also lace 14 and 142 Splendid make of strong Coutil —waistline models—elastic top. Good, live rubber garters—both wonderful values. plc———jojc——]olc——=lal——=jo]——}la|—=|c[—=] N ) DISTRIBUTORS Reo Passenger Cars oud Reo Spced Wagons trimmed. Bandeaux, 25¢ to 89c Various materials according to price, but all ‘well made for good service. Women’s Slip-On Sweaters Your choice of our entire stock of All-wool Slip-ons at this price. Plamn c ors or designs in most attras style. Only.......occounnee Millions of Used Cars Giving Wholly Satisfactory Service Nearly every car you see is # used car True, it might not have been bought as a used car; but once it has seen seryice it automatically becomes a used car. When the owner of such a car desires to turn it in as part payment on a new car his allowance is not, and cannot be, figured in terms of the actual num- ber of miles of usage which still remain. . Custom, age-old custom, enters here; and the own- er is compelled by that custom to accept less than his car is actually werth in miles of transportation. People never have and never will pay for the ac- tual potential value in a used article of any kind whatsoever. And just as long as that notion pre- vails, just as long as people are still human, there will be rare bargains in used cars—bargains which, though, will always be tempered by the law of sup- ply and demand. . 5 So thrifty people, people who understand human nature, people who realize thatea good used car will give them thousands of low-cost miles of profit and happiness, are buying used cars right now. At this minute the supply is greater than the de- mand for reasons which are readily apparent. The used car standard is higher, yet used car prices are lower. . Conditions might reverse themselves next week or next month., Nobody-can tell. So we urge you earnestly and thoughtfully to come in to see our usegl car display today. It will mean dollars in your pocket. It will mean better health and a new- found happiness for you and yours. ¢ " The Trew Motor Co. "14th Street at P : 3 Main 4173 DISTRIBUTORS Werless Passcnger Cars ~ e ——}———]olc——ole—=lol—}c—]o|—]o|——] Ble———Jole——]|o[——]a]———]0] 3