Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 22

FORMER TENT OF PERSIAN.SHAH AND TURK SULTAN EXHIBITED HERE the smuller sides, an elaborate porch, or fly, with enclosing cur- tains and a door. The outside is decorated In applique in blue and pink patterns. The rich embroldery and applique work decorating the interior is in rich tones of blue, sago and gold on a background Jf red and vellow broadeloth, At the front of the tent are large A royal embroidered tent, sald to have belonged to the late Shah Nasred-Din of Persia and later to the Sultan of Turkey, and valued at $100,000 by its present owner, is on free exhibition at 1512 H street northwest. 4 1t was purchased by Gen. H. H. Topakyan. commissioner general from Persia to the world's fair in San Francisco, at an kuctlon in , Constantinople in 1920. The tent mrrived here Tuesday. This tent {s said to be the work of the artist Risa Voll and bears his name and the date, “1217 A. H.,” which is the Mohamedan dat responding to 1801 or 1802 A.D. It was therefore mhde during the reign of Fath All Shah, between the years 1797 and 1854 A. D.. and is considered a wonderful example both in color and design of the matchless art and embroidery and applique work which flourished in the eighteenth century. The tent is in the form of a house, with a high slanting roof, that no car is as easy to handle as a Marmon. A touch steers it. And gear-shifting and brak- ing does not require exertion. To drive a Marmon is an entirely new motoring experience. ARMON Che Foremost Cfine Car T. V. T. MOTORS CORP. 1501 Connecticut Avenue Telephone North 7853 At Dupont Circle figures of two princes in applique work, flanked by flower and schrub compositions, while the two cor- responding figures at the back are of prin es. Each of the sides has two window panéls in cut work embroidery alternating with finely balanced flower vase compositions, and each slope of the roof bears four large arched panels with birds perched among the branches of a flowering shrub and a deer at the base. The elaborate porch is entirely covered with rich arabesque, floral and medillion decoration and has a surrounding wall with a door in addition to the canopy top. The tent will be on exhibition for several da; four sides and in front, on one of ORDERED TO FORT MYER. Each of the following named officers of the fleld artillery has been transfef- red to the 2d Buttalion, 3d Field Arti lery, at Fort Myer, Va.. Capts. Francis HOW TEN-YEAR-OLD This Little Girl Describes Her Feelings as She Watch- ed Robbers. Half asleep in her bed several nights ago, Margaret Caroline Buynitzky, ten-year-old daughter of Dr. J. B. Buynitzky, 1522 Lamont street, was awakened by a noise from the yard. A few minutes later she witnessed the robbery of the ficebox on the back porch and the taking of her brother John's express wagon to haul away the contents of the refrigerator. Just how it happened can best -be told by Margaret's own story, wh!chi h NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 i: INDIANAPOLIS . McFarland, Herbert Lauren B. Hitchcock, Rich= er, Ernest C. Norman and . Bush, Camp_Custer, Mich., and First Lieut. Harold B. Lewis, Mount Vernon, N. Y, —_—— ORDERED TO GERMANY. Maj. Frank M. Kennedy, air service, at Scott Fleld, Belleville, TIl., has been ordered to proceed to Berlin and Friedrichshafen, Germany, and carry out the confidential instructions of the Secretary of War, following which he will return to this city and report to the chief of the Army Alr Service | for instructions. ISTRICT (GROCERY SOCETY STORES _— Address Communications to PRESIDENT, 2325 18th St. N. W. Phone Col. 9855 —_— e TR MONEY-SAVING BULLETIN! . POTATOES . ... 10 Ibs. 28c CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE, case................$2.90 ARMOUR’S GRAPE JUICE, quarts .................48¢ SUGAR ....... 10 Ibs. 69¢c NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY PRODUCTS SALE she typed as follows: “On Friday night after I had gnne! to bed and was half asleep | heard our back gate open very slowly and quietly. T then heard footsteps ap- proach our porch. and kept quiet to see what next would happen. A rattle from the icebox made me very suspicious. I got up much afraid that John would ask me where I was going. but fortunately he said nothing, as he w I had gone but a s the room when I came that overlooked the back pc stooped down and peeked over the window sill and saw some one flash their flashlight on. T was more scared than ever and ran in to Katherine and told her all I had seen and done. The: { she went and told Stephen and Axmn.i I was very scared my brothers. They went out and s: the icebox doors le open, but did out front and bout nineteen boys, seeing that Stephen and Albert were behind them, dropped the handle of the wagon and ran a street. Stephen gave a gla: | wagon and was after the b “He had thought they hi in some . bushes, but Albert called him to com: y Lemon Snaps Social Teas on: they - were rumning Gown’ the They Travel Safest Zu Zus Cheese Sandwich: street. Stephen and Albert ran all Who Travel With iches around Park road after the boys and “A. B. A.” Ch Small Graham Crackers Nabiscos e T ey e st e - street. Then they came back to the In All Denominations at Small Vanilla Wafers ' Large Graham Crackers | | wagon and saw it was John's. They brought it home and put it in its place on the porch. They then found that some tomatoes were gone out of the icebox and one sausage gone, half of which was on the floor. We found out afterward that we had left the key in the icebox, and so ends my Citizens Savings Bank 1336 New York Ave, B Fancy Sardines w5 White House Vinegar, 26-0z. . . .19¢ Fancy Sifted Peas, can........15¢ Campbell’s Soups, can. . ........10c Premier Dressing, &' v 37c 15¢ 4 cans 25¢ D.G.S. BUTTER The Hupmobile’'s Post Toasties and = kel Cien TBies . B€ o ok . S = ancy lack of petty and con- Small Smoked Shoulder, Ib....20c | Creamery Ib. stant adjustments, Good Sound Onions, 3 Ibs......17c are the result not only of careful designing, but of fine manufac- turing in the Hup- mobile’s own plants. Gelfand’s Olive Mainnaise A delicious, wonder- ful mixture of purest - ingredients that will : surely please the palate of the most exacting tastes. Borden’s Evaporated Fountain Hams A whole ham, boiled or baked, brings delight to the whole family. D. G. S.” Stores recom- mend FOUNTAIN as Washington’s finest quality hams. The most convenient form in which you can get pure, rich cow’s milk, that will keep in- definitely. Small Jar, 18c || Tall Can, 10c Tall Jar, 35¢c Small, 5c | CERESOTA FLOUR “The Prize Bread Flour of the World” Pure, Wholesome. Not Bleached. 51bs., 32¢c. 12 Ibs,. 67¢ Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Branch Salesroom, 1323 Comnecticut Ave. | 1% Hupmobile - o e Mechanics and Helpers ‘Wanted On account of the action of a number of our shbp and engine house employes, who left the service in defiance of the UNITED STATES LABOR BOARD, The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway is in need of— . Machinists and Helpers, . Boilermakers and Helpers, Pipe Fitters and Helpers, Electricians and Helpers, Tank Repairers and Helpers, Boiler Washers, and Qualified Car Repair Men and Inspectors. and sani housing will be furni poli;Beo;:rgtection pmuvrlydo?d at all times. el antaugia THE UNITED STATES LABOR BOARD directs that all men taking places of strikers are to understand they will not be considered as strikebreakers and will be protected in their position and considered as doing a public good. WAGES: Standard as directed by the UNITED STATES IABOR BOARD. - ; T3 " Men desiring work communicate with ‘A .0. Ellis, Huron-Sixth Building, Cteveland, Ohio. i pi \ A R I MALT BREAD Once on Your Table—Always. : Made Chas. Sehneidanfimng Co. . Peaches are getting just right now for [ Peach Cake. Use - Corby Sponge Cake If you want the most delicious combination.. Light as a feather; golden rich, and ““Pure as Mother made it.” ; / Fresh From the bqenata’llD.G._S.Stbru N » DISTRICT GROCERY ‘STORES | SHTY FHONE DIREOTORY ceves and telephone numbers, on-page " 'Ave listed in alphabetical order as to their locations 881, T 0 PR DRI T 0 RO Y A TR M Y 194 . Woodmard & Wotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day And the Last Day of Our July Week of Sales Which means—we have taken unusual Reductions in a final effort to clear our stock prior to our Semi-Annual Inventory. This Friday Above All Fridays You can find merchandise of high quality at reductions that in many cases are far lower than we have been able to offer before. Considering the usual splendid opportunities offered here on regular Friday Remnant Day, you can j udge what tomorrow will mean in real savings. Remnant Day Merchandise is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Women’s Summer Apparel Greatly Reduced $3 7 —7 Silk Sports . Skirts, .of novelties and silk eponge. High shades. Were $5.95. 8 Sports Jackets, of green, red or navy flannel, bound with white silk braid. $3.75 each; were $9.75. . *3.75 —14 Linene $6 . 7 Suits and some of real linen. Long, straight lines. Orchid, blue, rose, green and brown. Were $9.75. 34 Silk Dresses—Tub silks, crepe knit, beaded satins, Can- ;on and tricolette. $6.75; were 15, *6.75 *10 —15 Twill Silk Rain- coats, well made $ l and tailored. Navy only. Very special. These were $15. 22 Silk Raincoats in checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors. Attractive models. Were $19.50. White Skirts, $1—Just 6; well gathered, pearl buttons and narrow belts. Were $1.50. 100 Bathing Suits, $2.95 Were Up to tailored, full s DOWN STAIRS STORE $4.95 ¢ DOWN ETAIRS STORE. Frocks, checks, dots and plaids. organdy collars and cuffs and tie-back sashes. Dresses, $2.75—35 Gingham and Voile Made with Worsted Suits, in the smaller sizes—28 to 34—and for this reason reduced for clearance. All perfect and in regulation styles. Large assortment of colors, Sweaters, Were $1.95 50 Shetland Weave Slip-ons, light weight, Short or long sleeves. White, pink, orchid and buff. Sizes 36 for summer. to 42. Bathing Slippers, 50c pr.; Were 75¢c Of fancy woven grass. Various DOWN STAIRS STORE. Corsets, $1.48 " Very Deeply Reduced 75 of brocades, satins or coutils. Back or front !acmg. Including C-B and R & G, with other good makes. Low top and_ waist line styles. Broken sizes from 21 to 30. Hip Confiners, 78c 100 at this special Y_ricz. Lightly boned and of ight- weight fabrics. Corsets and Brassieres 38c The corsets in wanted styles, but small sizes: 19, 20 and 21. The Brassieres of mercerized brocade or basket weave. Pink. Elastic at back. All sizes 32 to 4. Silk Bandeaux Reduced to $1 15 of heavy Jersey Silk. Size 36 only. DOWN BTAIRS STORE HouseDresses,'1 Chambrays—Ginghams -Very Deeply Reduced 50 House Dresses, special, $1.88 each— .Of linene and chambray, with flower ef- fect trimming. Bungalow. Aprons, 38c each; were 75¢c— Slip-over styles of percale; models. White Tea Aprons, 2 for 25c—A fraction of their former price—50 for tomorrow. Of fine lawn and dotted Swiss, trimmed with narrow lace. White Sateen Petticoats Special, 95¢c 50 Shadow-proof Underskirts, panel back and front. Elastic waistbands. DOWN STAIRS STORB. 51 and black. sizes. higher. Hats, $1 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for every costume, dress, street and sports wear. 100 in the group. Trimmed models of: Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Straws. In ali the high and deeper shades—also white. Un- trimmed shapes of milan hemp and fancy straws. Many different styles. Wanted colors. Trimmings, 35¢c and 75c; Were 50c to $1 Flowers in wreaths, clus- ters or large single ones. Hosts of colors. 60 pieces in all DOWN STAIRS STORE all colors. for_95c. to 11%. also button ‘were 75¢c. with double e An Extra _Special i:or Friday - -Undermuslins, 38c Gowns—Corset Covers—Step-Ins Bloomers—Chemise Over 500 exception: rments—all sheer and dainty, well made, and most at this _wectll price. The Gowns are white or flesh color in various styles, Step-ins, white or flesh color and tailored or lace trimmed. Envelope Chemise and Corset Covers are i the wanted top styles and are full cut. Bloomers, in white or flesh, are made with single garter bands, DOWN Super, Sale lWomen’s 4 | Low Shoes, *1.95 " Exceptional Styles ' Manufacturer’s Close-Outs 400 pairs, n broken sizes, but including sizes 3 to 8 in | various widths. Smoked fi"m.m Sandals . " Infants’ Shoes, $1.35 p:ir; were $1.75 A e o St oot B by 1 & e Tan Calf Pumps Tan Calf Oxfords STORE, 100 pairs Men’s Black Socks, 16c pair 5. M:d‘h:m and light weight. Sizes 9% Blouses, $1 Were $1.95 25 Georgette Crepe Blouses, in slip-over or tie-back styles. t 3 designs. Navy, turquoise, bisque, henna, brown Short sleeves and with metal Blouses Reduced to 50c—Voiles and dimities, with Peter Pan, V or tuxedo collars. Sizes 36 to 42. 100 in the group. Former prices much DOWN STAIRS STORE. Girls’ Wear 50c White Jean Middies—A bit soiled. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. 50c each; were 95c. Gin| Dresses — Checks, plaids and solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 50c each; were 95c. Panty Dresses—Plain_cham- bray and gingham. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 350c each; were $1.25. . Girls' Dresses—Check and plaid gingham. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 50c each; were $I. Also Boys’ Wash Suits— Slightly soiled. Sizes 2 to 7 years. 50c each; were 95c. Voile Frocks, $1 ~ Were $1.65 Sample dresses from a maker’s close-out. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Organdy Frocks Reduced to $5 Pretty styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. E DOWN STAIRS STORE Pure Thread Silk Stogkings Special, 50c pair These are a good quality with high -spliced heels, lisle tops and lJ\lll s}’.ht irregularities hich explain their low price, :ndo. gray and cordovan, but not all sizes in Black, white, 100 pairs Women’s Black Lisle Hose, 35c_pair; Full fashioned, light or heavy 9 and 10. s 6 pairs Women’s $1.25 Athletic Union Suits, 75¢ 24 Suits, bodice style with elastic back webbing. Fiash color striped voile or crepe. Sizes 36 10 44. 200 Swiss Ribbed Vests, Were 30c each. Built-up tailored shoulders. Union 24 Children’s Naimsook Elastic knee. Great Reductions Glove Silk Underthings 95¢c, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 Were $1.95 to $4.95 Chemise, Step-ins, Suits and Camisoles. i d slightly mussed or S FATRS sTORE 20c each: 3 for BOc. Suits, 50c eachi Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Children’s Bloomers, Union All perfect weave, but or soiled. Remnants Wash Dress Goods ‘Worth-While Savings " Dommestic Giagham, 30c yard; was 35c. Imported Gingham, 32 inches wide, 30c yard; was 38e. CI-".I", zs‘.ei‘nchn wide. 8e Was Printea Volle, i’lkmcne. ‘wide. 20c yard, and 38c. Domestio. Watine, 36 _inches wide. 45¢ yard; was 5Sec. k! Crepe, 30 inches wide. 20c yard; was 28e. Printed_ Bauste, 36 inches wide. 200 yard; was 28c. Pajama Checks, 15¢ Yard—500 yards, pure white, in lengths of 1% to 10 yards. Special. Turkish Towels 28¢c Each; 4 for $1 Good heavy quality towels, of double thread, White with pink or blue borders. Very special. White Napkins, 68c Doz. Regularly $1.26 a dozen. Size 18x20 inches, neatly hemmed. $1.35 Sheets, $1 44 double-bed size, deep hems, t soiled. 81x90. no Crocheted double-bed: size— a trifie n% :