Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1922, Page 5

T I I * AUGUST 13, Liberal, Dignified . Credit Terms Extended to Every One| o ing for you, note the 4-piece Bedroom Suite which we are offering below at such an absurdly low price as $119. Look at all the other equally sensational offerings—then come to the store and you'll find lots more. NOW. You'll save as you never saved before, and you don’t even need the ready cash, because our extremely liberal credit system even permits you to pay a small amount down and the balance in easy weekly or monthly amounts. Another Adalanche of Bargains'in Phillip Leuy’s Record-Breaking, Money-Saving Midsummer Clearance S / Just to give you an idea of the tremendous values wait- No matter what you require to furnish your home, BUY IT - During August - Store Ciosed Every : Saturday S LTI S N 2 Guarantebd Gas Ranges 517 shelves iron doors. baker Better values in Gas Ranges | cannot be found anywhere. Have large ovens, adjustable and white porcelain Are also splendid Pay Only $1 Per Week finishes. i | L This Four-Piec‘ev Suite = Is Yours for Only $119 Did you say it is impossible? Well, if you think so, come in and see it tomorrow. It's made in our own factory—that’s the reason for the low price. Size Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chifforette and Semi-Vanity; designed after the attrac- tive Louis XVI period. You may have your choice of either walnut or mahogany Consists of Full $12.50 Cash and $2 Per Week Three-Door Relrigerators 3215 You'll find all of the newest and most advanced ideas of refrigerator construction em- bodied in every PHILLIP LEVY Refrigerator. Constant cold air circulation and dead air walls are just two of the many features to recommend them to you. * Easy Terins Arranged PR night. operated. Double-Duty Duofold Beds rv substantially constructed and eas Upholstered in a durable leatherette. Pay Only $1 Per Week 215 The double- duty Duofold is a good size couch by day and com- fortable bed by Oil Cook Stoves Strongly made and guaranteed to give Size 9x12 satisfactory service. Now Pay Only $1 a Size 6x9 Week Now Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 2-Burner 2 | Table Styles $6-75 Here's your opportunity to B secure genuine Gold Seal 3-Burner 975 Congoleum Rugs at prices Table Styles $9. that are low. $15.95 $7.95 I Solid Oak Buffets 519 Substantially and exceptionally well ished. ity mirror. constructed fin- Made of thoroughly seasoned oak. Has first qual- i i Patterned after the popular colonial design. Pay Only $1 Per Week 1 7 Think of It! This 10-Piece Suite for Only $198 Folks who know and appreciate real values will be eager to take advan- tage of this extraordinary offering. Consists of large Buffet, China Case, Extension Table, Enclosed Server, 5 Chairs and Host Chair. have seats of blue leather. lently constructed and richly finished in either walnut ot mahogany. The 6 Chairs Designed after the Queen Anne period, excel- $19 Cash and $3 Per Week \ Full Cabinet Phonographs 1378 Richly finished in mahog- any and gracefully designed. This demonstrating machine is guaranteed for three years and plays all makes of records without extra attachments. Has a sweet tone and large compartment for records. 516 finished. ishes. angle, and two drawers. Chiffoniers 51250 oak and of nice size. Has four large, roomy drawers, exactly as illustrated’ A most unusual value at $12.50. Attractively finished in- Nicely constructed and well Your choice of gen- uine Walnut or Mahogany fin- e Have three mirrors, which can be adjusted to any Easy Terms Arranged furniture. Just What You Want at a Low Pri $5 Cash, $1 a Week ___l $114 A smartly designed suite that makes an instant appeal to every lover of good Consists of three unusually large pieces—Settee, Armchair and Rocker. Frames are beautifully finished in mahogany and have cane backs which are .very effective. Exclusive agents in Washington “Ostermoor Ma Bailt—not for Have spring seats—loose cushions upholstered in a pretty, durable velour. $12 Cash and $2 Per Week Out-of-town Folks—We pack and ship your pur- We will hoid your purchase for later de- livery. No charge for this service, : chases to you and pay the freight. VIR TR 735 7th St. NW.—Between G&H - - R S e & r ] Extension TFables 5125 Built of solid oak -and strongly constructed. Table measures 42 inches in diame- ter and has three extra leaves. Patterned after the colonial v | design. Easy Terms Arranged Spinet Desks 5165 Excellently = constructed and _effectively desi -Richly finishedy in mahog- i1 oc, 922_PART 1. = CALLS FORD OFFER UNCONSCIONABLE! Senator-Harreld Says Terms Would Carry Millions in City Property. 100 Years Too Long, Anyway, for Lease of Muscle Shoals Plant. Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals projects was declared “uncon- scionable” by Senator Harreld of Ok- lahoma, a republican member of the Senate agriculture committee, in a letter yesterday to Gray Silver of the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion. “It is my judgment this is an un- conscionable contraet so far as the people of the United States are con- cerned, and I cannqt favor it,” sald |Senator Harreld. “I am not averse to leasing this Power to Mr. Ford, but cannot favor leasing it under such terms as these (in thé Ford offer). Especially do I oppose the making of such a lease for 100 years.” Additional Gain te For Senator Harreld said that “in a nut- shell” Mr. Ford's proposal amounted to turning over to the Detroit manufac- turer the Muscle Shoals property plus “scores of residences and town prop- erty worth many millions of dollars Vi"lthoul any cost whatever to Mr. Ford.” Senator Harreld said that Mr. Ford offered $5,000,000 for property worth more than that sum, excluding the city property. “None of the various propositions before the committee were satisfac- tory to me, hence I did not vote for any of them,” the senator said. “My position is that the government must finish this dam under any proposition that has been made at its own ex- pense. It will require three years to do so, and 1 feel that within that period we can make a much better contract than any of those proposed.” Regarding the offer made by Mr. Ford, Senator HArreld said, “For his 100 years’ use of the two dams, which the government will build, he pro- poses to pay 4 per cent of the amounts invested in finishing the dams and what, in my judgment, is only a part of the actual cost of upkeep of the two dams.” Power for Upkeep. “In fact, I think it will take all that he would pay to the government in cash under his contract to keep up re- pairs on the two dams.” he continued. “Thus he will practically get the power generated by these dams for 100 years -y paying for the upkeep. “It Is true that he agreed to use the capacity of plant . 2 in the pro- duction of fertilize: which he will sell for 8 per cent profit, and will only charge for the power in making thereof the price equal to the cheap- est power available. Virtually, then, he is getting this immense power generated by the two dams for an agreement on his part to keep No. 2 running in the making of fertilizers so long as he can make it, and sell it in the markets at 8 per cent profit, which may be one year or five years or twenty years There are many states in the Union that will use more fertilizer than he terms of this contract. He would have absolutely free, under the terms of this contract, the entire power of the two Muscle Shoals dams, built at the expense of the government, for 100 years, for practically what it wilf cost to keep it up.” Births Reported. The followlng births were reported to the o Julian M. and Sve C, Brown, girl. Joseph R. and Alice M. Sisson. girl Edwin uth A. Rabbitt, boy. Morris Agnes ‘A. Fitzgerald, girl. Rushton L. and Leota A. Howard, boy. C. and Pauline Redmond, girl. d dley T Arl. M. Monaparte and Virginia Swanson, girl. Willlam C. and Credilla Wick] girl. Samuel A. and Mary Ostrow, boy. Jacob and Henrietta Greenberg, girl. Fred and Mary Brannon, boy. E. and Grace D. Johnson, boy. Harry L. and Marie Marshall. boy. wrence H. and Chartie Johnson. boy. John W. and Alto Armstron, L Charles A. and Lady E. Ct Elbert anc lamie William: Roland and Juniata Tolson, Laeona™ Harry Deaths Reported. The following deaths were Teported to the Dealth department in the past twenty-four ours: Denizar A. Deffer. 72, 5420 Conduit road. Charles E. Sanford, 59, 931 G st. s.w. Joseph T. Dawson, 24, Sibley Hospital. Elizabeth T. Watson, 72, 2141 Wyoming ave. Helen Nichols, 2, Episcopel Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Jonn H. barater, 79. 500 B st. s.e. Michael McKenna, 27, Emergency Hospital. Eliza Burress, 56, Freedmen's Hospital. 55, 1717 Sth st. 65, 2304 1 st. 19, Tubercuiosis Hospital. . 34, Garfield Hospital. A French medical scientist has made the statement that bald heads and toothaches go together. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St., Col. €38 Duvont Cirele, Fr. 5233 LOST. N, diamond and two sapphires, while ?n:&ml;“nv‘elx'nmnz buildings. Reward. 401 Victor_bldg. . BILL FOLD, in Mount Vernon Park. contain- ing $48, $40 In gold certificates and identil- cation éard. Return to 524 Sid st. n.w. and Teceive §5 reward. John W. Zuiderna. 17% BREAST -PIN, small, with cliain, on strect B's.w., Saturday morning. e Eremard. Call 'at Toom 16, Dist. bide. COAT, black silk; Rizik_Bros. trade mark. Reward. Hadleigh, Apt. spotted; disappeared Aug. 1. e Lilte: good reward. Beturn_to 1922 name Lillie; 1812'G st. ne. EASTERN STAR SLIPPER, Monday. Reward. Stella Welgle. 289 Honse Office bldg. . ENVELOPE, containing bands of blue ailk. on Friday, on 10th st. between G and H w. Finder please address 837 Longfel- W. EYEGLASSES, pair forfolse_shell, in black Columbia csse. Write or call between 5:30 7, except Sunday. H. Ketchum, 120 n.w. 14° on FYEGLASS CASE, silver, with my name the outside, contalning two eyegiasses, los somewhere between my home and the home of Mr. George W. Dunlop, Chevy Chase, on Wed- nesday might. Isaac Gans, Saks & Co., 7th and P: e. n.W. ¥UR PIECE, small brown: Thursday night; reward. Emma T. Hahn, 1703 N, Y. 13! JLASSES_August 10, on 7th st. car. Return 'muzr’é Coan. ret Apt. 507. Col. 10241. © PIN—Green _coamel netting. e N. 5 VER M BAG, Friday_evening about 6:30, contgining $13, either at 14th and H sts. n.w. or mear North Capitol and Plerce Call North 7535-W. Reward. v ECTACLES—Gold, bet. Keitb's Y. W. BT faat week. Call Clarendon 174-W-2. ELLA, red sllk, Mt. Pleasant car, Fri- B easmoon. — Phone Maln 2750, Monday. * TPEDE, OD-year-old boy's size, Mm!a wheels. Reward. Return st/ nw. froz with five-diamond 64-J. 18° . _heavy 426 Tth ‘WHITB nigh . n.w. Retum to 1712 2™ Gimerons neward ofered. . Auswers WATCH, unr- shoped, north side BB etwecn 16th and 18th, Satorday after. Returd to 1835 California st., "‘i« POWER ONLY FOR UPKEEP| T N proposes to manufacture under the! health department in the past twenty-foor | | us Mark J. Cooper, 23, Georgetown University | Hospital. Touiss Gamett, 46, 2421 Snowa court. Annie E. Friend, POODLE, lately clipped, gdnfl“g BEAL. Depa eazm Property Changes Ownership i Knabe Warerooms, Inc., 1330 G street, sold to the Homer L. Kitt Company. ASSUMES PIANO BUSINESS Homer L. Kitt Co. Buys Stock of EKnabe Warerooms, Inc. The Homer L. Kitt Co., which has been incorporated with g capital stock of $200.000, has purchased the busi- ness of Knabe Warerooms, Inc., at 1330 G street, it was announced yes- terday, and shortly will remddel the entire front of the bujlding and install many new interior improvements. Homer L. Kitt, who resigned August 1 _from the Arthur Jordan Piano Co., of which he was secretary and treasurer, is president of the new concern. The entire stock of the Knabe | ‘Warerooms has the new firm. THE WEATHER ‘l?itlru‘l of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Cl ¥ tomorrow fair and variable winds. West Virginia—Generally fair to- day and tomorrow; no change is tem- perature. en taken over by le Temperature—Midnight, 64; 6 {4 pm, 71;'6 pm., | p.m., 66. . Highest, T1.9; lowest, 62.9 Relative humidity—S am. . pm., .67; 8 p.m. Rainfali, 1.6. Per cent of possible sunshin. Temperature same date las Highest, §4; lowest, 7 Weather in Various Cities. i {to 8 pm., trace. Hours of sunshine. | { 1 ! ; | Davenport, Deaver, Col.. Des Moines, Towa... Detroit, Mich.. Duluth, Mt El Paso, Te { Galveston, { Helena, M. | Indiana Jackson! Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, A Los Angeles. C Louisville, Kr. e, Mi Phoenix, Ari Pittsburgh, Portland, Portiand. 18 Lake Cf St. Louis, Mo. 8t. Paul, Min | 8an Antonjo, Tex .. San_Diego. Calif. . Pa JOBS FOR FIREMEN. { Examination August 23 to Fill Va- cancies in D. C. Department. The Civil Service Commission states that _the examination for private in{ the District of Columbia fire depart- | ment will be held again on August! of eligibles. : ; Honorably discharged soldiers. sail- ors and marines are given preference in appointment. A former service i man becomes eligible with a rating of 65 per cent, while others must attain | a rating of at least 70 per cent, and | veterans are certified ahead of non- preference eligibles regardiess of the | ratings of the latter. 7 The pay scale for these positions and the working conditions are such that the fire department offers desir- able employment to men who are physically qualified. N Full information mnd applioation blanks may be obtained at the office ; of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. { ANTHRACITE RUNS SHORT |Output to Date 83,000,000 Tons ! Behind Last Year's Totall | ‘While bituminous remains at a relatively lew level, the situation in the anthracite field re- mains far more serious than in the regions producing soft coal. Productipn of industrial anxhrm-i(el in July was. in round numbers, 11.000 | net tons, against 7,308,000 net tons int July, 1921, according to the geological survey. No commercial mines are operating producing anthracite, and production is now limited to about 27,000tons a week, chiefly steam sizes | dredged from the rivers. During the | week ended August 12 last year, 772.000 net tons of anthracite we produced. i The total output of anthracite since January 1 now stands at 22.800.000 nct tons. In comparison with 1921, this is a decrease of nearly 33,000,000 net tons. When criticizing youngsters, let's remember we didn’t die young our- gelves—Evansviile Courler. - Meaths. /ACLO. On Saturday, August 12, vesidence, Columbia Par A 2 et {weaty seveutd 7ear. A from bl Inte revdence, Monday. ¢t 8:30 o'clock a.m., thence /be said for the repose of his soul. 13 life, Friday, August 11, THEODORE BEAL, be- Ellen 1922, at 5:80 a.i - loved” brother of Bertha Johuson, igley, John Beal mnd William Honesty. from his late residence, 1124 22nd Fakg Fugust 14, At 2 oclock. He st., Monday, August ames L. Pino will oficiate. ~Friends & 123, the examination of August 9 not .R having produced a sufficient number 13034 M St: N.W. coal production |~ Deaths. BONNER. Friday, August 11 idence, 14 p.m. his re MAJOR J., the belove o and father of Jumes Bonner. Funers Fifteenth Strect Presbyterian C day, August 14, at 2:30 pm. R friends invited. NNER. Members of tie Freder ck 58 Relief Amsociation ure notified eath of MAJOR J. BONNEN ber of the association. gust 14, byterian ¢ LEON TU. el Dong £ thl Fune “Ifteenth RS BONNER. Members of the Y tective League are bes urch. ung Men notified to aw reet Preshytriag Monday M. 1 Pro J. L. WALTON BRONNER. nounces BRONNER. day “ufternoon Presbyterian h JEWELL, . On Thursday, August 10 11:20 3 VAL at Pittsburgh, Pa., W William B, rrvdale, Va at the chapel Angust t Glenwood ¢ 3, at 2 friends invited WM. F. HARDING, Secretars KING, Saturday morning. at 10:30 o'ciock, AN P. King. Funeral Monda pom., from her late m st nw. No flowers. MAREWARD. at of 3 pm, Mol ul Adams husbazd Kenney PENDLETO] 30 pm s, 1619 13th st beloved sister Augy nersi he THAIRS Catharines : THAIRS 1 the late Col ra-un-the 1 T and the danghter ¢ Thomps Cana In Memoriam. ATCHISON. 1In_ioving rem dear futher, HARRIS L. AT pusse T eighteen years gy today, Eust 8. 01, HIS LOVING DAT In sud bt r. ALI TER. * remembrance of IR JOHNSON. t JOHNSON. our dear Pasced fre Called by d tears were in vain, els came and took You Gertrude peace and perpetui mand Offutt and ul tight ehine npon him. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. e - Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 LI BN AT mon. Main 2473 Timothy Hanlon 611 H ST. N.E. Phope L. 5543 MORTICIANS S 17301732 Pa, ave. Phones M. 361z 5015, &> JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Lincoln 142. Model Cnbel vte Ambolances. Livery in_Connection. Established 1673, _Telephone Col. 7023. TH E S. H. HINES CO,, W. R F. 20015903 14h st n.w, vate Ambuiance. #H_STREET NW e JMZRLY 940 F STNW) PHONE__MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols _W-B'Speara WM. H. SARDO & CO. 2 Phone Litcoln 524. Hisern Cuay Automobile Funersls. VL. SPEARE CO, N the successors of nor c nette‘;hvevrllh the nrl[imfiw. R Spea: sriablishment, N.W, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841, Phone West 96. Antcmobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Fobatmer. Livers in connection. *Commodions Fapel and modern crematorium. Moderate Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 3385, MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. = CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible— on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vara. at District line, Ofice: 73512thSt.N.W. Phon¥~iranklin 4745 ® Write for Illusirated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Zude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivery service. Artistin—expressive—inespensive EO C. SHAFFER 1 ‘nfimx\l l’l;)l‘la EMBLEMS fl{‘:—;;“