Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 9

You Should Shop at This Beautiful Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Is Yours for Only . . . Opportunities like this one are Bed, Dresser, Chifforette and Full Vanity, ted. Finished in a rich walnut and hand-rubbed. i value—come here and see this one—because to see it is to want it. $20 Cash—$2.50 a Week or $10 a Month $ | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 9 Good Reasons Why Phillip Levy’s Tomorrow 154 few and far between; Consists of Full-size Bow End beautifully designed and excellently construc- If vou're looking for a real Bedroom This 7-Pc. Colonial Dining Room Suite Truly. 792 | | ment offe ional bargain. that sets the pace in Washing- ton for value-giving. Well built and of nice proportions. Con- s sists of large size solid oak Buffet. with plate mirror: China part Closet, Extension Table that extends to 6 feet, and four ncatly designed Dining Chairs, exactly as pictured. $10 Cash—$2 a Week cr $8 a Month Trade in Your Old Furniture tunity to trade in any old | furniture you may have as payment on pieces you buy here. Liberal allowances given. Depart- you the oppor- new any Your cholce of | | rich mahogany | or walnut ishes. Have ad- | i | fin- | | | justable mirrors and two drawers. | Prettily designed. Down | Week ‘Slid ing-Top Kitchen Cabinets Have white enameled cup- board, tilting flour bin with sifting base, sugar bowl, spice | Strongly constructed and jars and sliding top. Drawers neatly designed: have station- | | strating and cupboards are scienti- ary sides. Finished in white fically arranged for your con- venience. | $5 Down, $1 a Week enamel. Complete with woven wire spring. | $2 Down—$1 a Week || all - Full Cabinet | Phonographs 1378 This full cabinet demon- machine is | | finished in mahogany—plays makes of records and is guaranteed for three years. | | $5 Down, $1 a Week richly Mrs. 8. R. Marean and Mrs. George . 2 B. Snow, who sent regrets at not being ?.b'llec.lo be present on aecount of dis- Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wildnian enter- tained at their home, 1619 1st street, Friday evening, September 8, in cele- bratlon of their first wedding anni- Versary. Music and dancing, and, later in the evening, supper, enter- tained the guests, who showered thelr hosts with gifts. [Continued from Eight! . Lieut. Col. Michel, is stopping at the Hotel Shoreham for an indefinite time. Lieut. Col. Michel was in command of B e *tha® Duited In the company Invited were Mr. States entered the world e, and he | §" llgfl;." ’iir!v"‘x’-i“'ik Mr.b and Mra arch 31, . N 3 ege! 1043 inigerviop Mavoh STt daughter, Miss M. Wildman and Mr. Perin have returned to | Howard Wildman. all of Woodridge, 41 Wyoming avenue | D, C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plitt and after an absence of ten weeks spent | Miss D. Plitt of Chevy Chase; Mr. and 4l various summer résorts. Mrs. Karl Plitt and son, Mr. and Mras. : Myers, Misses P. Artes, Ruth Wild- te has returned to, man ahd A. Gensler, Mrs. M. Bouse | Washington from Baltimore, where|of Boston, Mr. H. Fellows and Mr. ihe was the guest of his parents, Mr. | and Mrs. L. F. Shippel of Fort Myer. and Mrs. Miles White, , over Sun- | Va. ‘ » day. Miss Alice M. Norup will be married | Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock to Mr. Paul E. Berger, in her home at 117 Adams street northwest. The ai rangements will be as simple as Dot sible and Mr. Berger and his bride will leave immediately after mony for a wedding trip. Ml will be attended by her sister, Miss | Henry ¥ Martin of this city and Winifred Norup, and Mr. Willlam ¢ Potteville, P al for his R of this cit; pote—e Bryan 7. Kyle and Elizabeth H. Chalmers. Mr. John T. Barnett of Denver, Charlie W, Hupp a et V) former member of the democratic na- Julla A. e tional committee from Colorado, is Vasques and. {hrtatin at the New Wiliard. He plans to re- poyalter 1. Eraest of tuts ity main here for a short time and pos- Le = VIl Will be joined by Mrs. Barnett | \ory atielsnd Blale . smitn. in a few days. Saunders of Durham, N.. (. : Harry K. 8mith of Sprin gollarry, K. Bmith ot Springeld, Mass., and Frankl AR 303 o ) Marriage Licenses. lln‘ru.u licenses have been f{ssued to the followin Nelbu, Palmer of Gowands, N. Y., and " Palmer of Frodonis, N ¥ Ollva Baker of Bateimore g o0 MM w"lllm‘.’, Smith and Bernice Hudson. % Toia P. city, | Engagement A lh“n {At Reception Y | Mr. Philip Raum announces the en- gagement of his daughter Rose to Mr. Michael Kapneck. A recept in their honor was held yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tuttle of New York, who are en route from White Sulphur Springs, are in Washington for a few days, and are at the Bur- lington Hotel. Wallace Howland, the young son of Mrs. Anne Wallace Howland of Phila- delphia, who has_recently become librarian of Drexel Institute, is_ the guest of Mrs. Wootten and Miss Katharine Wootten at their home on Columbia road. \ Miss_Josephine Murphy of Green Bay, Wis. is spending a few davs with Miss Margaret Barley in her home at 2844 Wisconsin avenue on her way to her home after spending the summer in Europe. Miss Murphy has many friends here, made durins her years at Trinity College, from which she graduated a short time ago. dery of Hal N. . nnell of this it Ridout, Jr., ‘uf 'Kingatree, 8. R Hester oftnis o PLANS ARMY AIRSHIP C-2 CROSS-CONTINENT TRIP War Department Announces Start Tonight From Langley Field, With California as Aim. The Army airghip C-2 will start on a transcontinental flight from Lang- ley Field, Va., at midnight, the War Department announced today.. The big craft was to have feft its station last midnight, but a rainstorm pre- vented the fight, according to infor- mation received In the office of the chiet of air service here. . The first stop to be made by the | C-2, according to present plans, is at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohlo, the ship . and Mrs. Frank W. Carden, ac- r‘ni’l;mnhul)}ry their father, Mr. Wi liam Palmer of Washington, are the Stanton, South Pennsylvaflia av. nue. Atlantic City, N, J., for an ex- tended visit. hio, on the w Ross Fleld, Ar- dia, Calif., is the destination. The War Department pointed out that the flight was ordered to es- tablish a transcontinental airship w2 route and that no attempt will be Mrs. Eugene Le Merle and her|'made to set up records for speed or daughter, Miss Eugenie Le Merle | endurance. Maj A have returned to their home on Qfcommand the s ctreet after spending the summer at!following crew West Point, N. Y., and at Jamestown, ! McEntire, Lieut. RL Lieut. Don L. Hu | William E. Fitch and seph L. Albrecht. o carry the Anderson, ster Sergt. aff Sergt. Jo- W. Wells and daugh- Wells, of 1452 Park road northwest, have returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends through North Carolina and Virginia. Dr. T. A. Claytor has returned to Washington from North Hatley, Can- ada, where, with his family, he spent the summer. Mrs. Claytor and their daughters will come to Washington shortly, Miss Claytor going to her school = in Pennmsylvania and the | younger daughter to school in Mary- land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Upham of Chi- 8! | cago arrived at the New Willard last {night for a stay of a few days. Mr. || Upham is treasurer of the republican national committee. Mrs. H. Schlosberg. Mrs. Morris Schlosberg and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levy and daughter have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. A double wedding anniversary cele- bration took place Sunday at Eagle gate house, United States Soldiers’ Home, Washington, when Mr. and M George B. Johnston celebrated thei thirty-seventh anniversary, and their} son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilde of Riverdale, Md. cele- brated their eighth anniversar: company of guests present included Mrs. Virginla Holtzmas of Baltimore. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Raff of Wash- n, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Been of | ing Ritchie, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A" E. Wilde. with their son, George, and their daugh- fer, Ruth, of Riverdale, Md. Mr. and| Mrs. George B. Johnston will go with - the I O. O. F. delegation to Detroit, it AU M d Saturday morning, September 16. e pver! Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have daughters livin, in__ Fallon, ter, Miss . HANDS OF VELVET IN A SINGLE NIGHT Queen Anne LOTION 350 & 85c, done by myself. standard of the two Nev. vai 1t is the hig t the lowest price. UV Cedar Chests t Absolutely guaran- ' Built of genuine $ 50 teed to be moth, Tennessee red cedar. mouse and dust proof. Highly polished and trimmed with copper. A bag of cedar shavings free with i s § | every chest. 9 $3 Cash; $1 a Week Welil made and very comfortable. Gomplete with mattress covered with a good quality cretonne. A real bargain for those in need of a couch. $3 Cash—$1 a Week Ca— i ' 3-Piece Cane-Back Living Ro&m Suite o A Living Room Suite of this character is rarely offered at this extremely 5 low price—but it’s just anotHer big value to prove to you that our prices are the lowest in town. Consists of three large pieces—Settee, Armchair and Rocker. Frames are finished in-mahogany. Upholstered in a durable figured velour. Has loose cushions and spring seats. E $10 Down, $2 a Week, or $8 a Month Liberal Credit Terms Extended to Every One at Qurselierys DIV ISION OF AMERICAN HOME E URNISHL RS o 109 MARTIN WOLF .32 GROS-GREEN N-O-T GROS-GRAIN ADVERTISEMENT. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any wom- an to countenance superfluous | hairs, because with a paste made | by mixing some powdered dcla- | tone with water it is easy to get | i rid of them. The paste is ap- | plied for 2 to 3 minutes, then | rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin ERPETUAL * BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 | of hair without leaving a blem- I S::l:: ll:!lu::‘d'fis.b. "'v!; ish, b;:“ care should ble :l:ll(en to Y eer see that you get real delatone. I JOBIUA" WICARY Mix fresh'as wanted. Housefurnishings Section Main Floor—G St. Entrance > The “EDDY’” REFRIGERATOR Y Has earned its time - honored ! reputation through * honest food preser- vation at a mini- mum ice consump- tion. "The Lowest Priced Good Refrig- erator.” ULING 1218-17 F STREET and 1214 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. ' 3 clal pleader for the railroad interest: pussing over Washington and Akron. [ I Helen H. Mulliken, premises 171§ Connecticut avenue, $50,000 in. cash and all her psrsonal property are left to her daughter, Helen P. Mulliken. ————————————— <DEVITT See Our 3-Pc. Living Room Suites at $125 you want real value in over- CENTRAL LABOR UNION : [WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE CONDEMNS DAUGHERTY | 5equests by 7. 2z Eeltager and Mrs. Mulliken, Respectively. The will of Thomas M. Kellinger, who dled August 26, has been filed for probate. He leaves $6,000 to his sister, Ann Benjamin, and a like sum to each of his nieces, Annie Prankard and Florence Kellinger. A third —if nlece, Kate Hewer, Is given 3$7,000| Toebe staffed furmitss, Theyis spre and certain personal property. The | 3211 Ot pestry. remaining estate is to be distributed | i 1003 th St. N.W. among the three nieces. By the terms of the will of M Request for Injunction Heid “Per- version of Government.Func- tions”—Aid for Shopmen. Central Labor Union, at a meeting last night in Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E street, branded the action of Attor- ney General Daugherty in obtaining an injunction against the rail shop crafts as a violation of the constitu- tional rights of men, a shameless misuse of public office and a per- version of governmental functions. These charges were contained in a resolution attacking the injunction, which met with enthusiastic and unanimous adoption. A further charge in the resolution was that the Attorney Gemeral in making applica- tion for the injunction had manifested bias that “disqualified him from hold- ing judicial positions,” and that “his manner as well as his words” estab- Established over 50 years. James B. Henderson 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 lished “a conviction that he was act- ing not in the capacity of a govern- ment official, but as an agent and spe- The central body Rledged moral and financial support to“striking shop- men, and called upon the shopmen to stand firm in efforts to forestall en- forcement upon them of the injunc- on. The central body instructed Secre- tary Charles Frazier to address a let- ter of condolence to President Hard- ing expressing the hope of local or- ganized labor for the speedy and com- Dlete recovery of Mrs. Harding. TO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT * Maj. John H. C. Williams, ai - ana’ First Lieut, "Buker, Good Furniture Never Goes “07‘ of Style“ 1] Furniture such as we show—reproduction’ _uilt after the models of the historic cabinetmakers of Cc.onial and other periods—never loses its appeal to the artistic eye, never “goes out of style.” 11 If you have refurnishing to do this autumn, you'll find greatest satisfaction in purchasing at Henderson’s. Prices are Impressively Moderate. FINE FURNITURE LACES, DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING PAPERHANGING Ky., have ity for treat- PAINTING ment at Walter Reed General Hos- pital. SPECIAL SALE OF 350 Pairs of Silver and Gold Brocaded and Plain Cloth Slippers Some Slightly Tarnished Formerly Priced, $11.00 to $14.00 CcUT TO - $4.90 $6.90 $8.90 To Make Room for Our New Stock ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth "M‘?bilipsbom i 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. 9:15 to 6 Daily \ The House of Courtesy Making a Special for Wednesday of these 1200 New Frocks that are products of clever designers—at Silk and Cloth— Embodying new features of model- ling—and unique material and color com- binations— Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine ‘Duvetyn Georgette Check Velour - . Tricotine Poiret Twills