Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 20

Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan <4y ¢ Established 1861 W. B. Joses & Sons “Eleventl and F Streets Furnitare Linens Carpets Upholstery 28th Annual September Furniture Sale ;—nt'ferixlg for vour sele_ction-the best the market affords. Priced from 10 to 40% below today’s regular prices. This Three-picce Queen Anne Living Room Suite, up- holstered in taupe French cut velour; spring cushions, spring seats and ‘detachable pillows on Davenport. Regu- 50. & Tea Wagon Comlsination Mahogany Tea Wagon with drop leaves. Finish and construc- tion the best; equipped with removable glass tray and four rubber-tired \\'hfl‘l\'; September Sale Price $25.00 lar price, $370. September Sale Price of Suite, $314.50 $67.50 $65.00 ioured American Walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of large Dresser, $387.00 Septe-mher Sale Price of SuUite...ccevvesriesccreesecaccacccsacnnens o Dresser, $91.00; Vanity Dresser, $139.50; Chifforobe, $85.00; Bow-end Bed, $71.50. al ( n Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, 1 Size Bed. A really remarkable suite. September e Price of Suite.....cooeeiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiienans $ 1 58;00 Dresser, $46.75; Toilet Table, $34.00; Chiffonier, $38.25; Bow-end Bed, $39.00. suite consists of Dresser, Vanity $117.00 Special Oak Pedroom Suite, in silver gray finish; Dresser, Cl nier and Full Size Bed. September Sale Price of Suite.........ooiiiiiiiiiaiiieiiiiieien. Dresser, $51.00; Chiffonier, $51.00; Full Size Bed, $51.00. Special Three-piece Cane Living Room Suite, upholstered in blue damask, spring secats and spring cushions. September Sale Price, $223.00 Ten (10) Piece Combination American Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, China Case, Serving Table, Oblong Dining Table, 5 Side Chairs and Armchair to match. Chairs have blue leather seats. . $ September Sale Price of Suite.............. Seriasieneens sesesees 33 1 -75 ing Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, China Case, Serving Table, Extension Table, 5 Side Chairs and Armchair to match. Buffet, $48.50; Serving Table, $25.25; China Case, $43.00; Dining Table, $36.00; Din- ing Chair, $5.00; Armchair, $9.75. ~ - Special Ten-piece- Spanish Oak Di September Sale Price of 10-piece Suite..... .. .............c0veaes $ 1 87000 Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan THE EVENING STAR, FLIPPANTFLAPPER | CURSE OF COUNTRY 1 Secretary Davis Sees Men- ||| ace in Cigarette and Cook- tail Tendencles. CHILDREN REAP RUIN Death and Negleot, False Educa- tion and Abuse Pointed Out. By tho Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, September 21.— Flighty folbles and the flippancy of the “flapper,” Sec- retary of Labor Davis declared in addressing the American In- surance Union, are disturbing evils in the soclal fabric of the na- tlan which be overcome. The “iniquities of our younger set, the flippancy of the clgarette - smok- g, cocktail- drinking flapper is all about us,” he added, ex- pluining, however, that he had “su- must MR. DAVIS. preme faith in the youth of the land” and in the “moth- ers of America.” Mr. Dayis sald, “much encies among our girls erotic conversations and | re in our schools and homes, xuberance of youth turned to out. of Rophisticated sentimental- 3 uch conditions, he added, were disturbing. The things, however, that_stirred “every latent fear” in Lis “heart and soul” and which had ‘d him to concentrate his life the services of child- , were these: fifty thousand tched by death bLreasts every year before they have had time scarce to open their unsecing eyes upon the world about them. ! “Half a million children, so-called defectives and delinquents, growing up almost totally neglected. “A million and_a half American hoys and girls bent beneath the; burden of premature toll in mine and 1 and factory before they have 4 the autics and privileges of nity. irty’ million American children ol age, who, even if they can he opportunity for educa- | e in our schools a false an education that will not han one in ten of them for the places they must occupy in life.” Child in Industry Problem. “But moure portentous yet,” contin- retary Davis, “looms the prob- | 1ld in industry. Ap- | million and 2 halt of the juggernaut of industry, to labor "before thelr time, ed to the dreary drudgery of and mill and factory by eco- * necessity. They face a hopeleas Before them stretches the treadmill of unremunerative labor with its few years of heart-breaking, soul-searing toil, and at the end— w grave. | “Here, it anywhere, we face a real danger to the republic. Here la a menace greater than any that lies in the blatant mouthings of doc- | trinaires and demagogues, who preach false political and economic doctrines in forum and market place. Not in the grasping gospel of the peddler of political nostrums is our peril, but here, where citizens of the future are broken, mentally, morally and physi- cally, on.the torture wheel of mis- led,” ‘industrial management, is the evil, which must be uprooted if Amer- ica is to prevail.” —_— AIR CHIEF IN FLIGHT. 'Gen. Mitchell to Plan Army Part I in Race. Brig. Gen. W. A. Mitchell. assistant chief of the air service, left Bolling Field Tuesday afternoon In hls air- plane for Selfridge Field, Mount Clem- ens, Mich., near Detroit, to take charge of the Army's interests in the Pulitzer aero races, to be held there the sec- ond week in October. Gen. Mitchell will be the personal representative | of Gen. Patrick, chief of the air eerv- | ice, at the races. He will remain at | Selfridge Fleld about three weeks and will train the first pursuit group which was transferred to that sta- tion from Ellington Fleld, Tex., in July. "STANDARD” REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. (NEW JERSEY) THE BALANCED ' LONG MILEAGE GASOLINE STANDARD OIL COMPANY 0, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. R umper Crops! ~of Happiness in the GreenBag ARVEST time! America’s golden hounty piled high on every hand—the season of plenty throughout the land. Every season is harvest season for coffee contentment in the National Capital. Bumper crops of good cheer and good living are the daily portion of those blessed souls who partake of Sani- tary’s Famous Green Bag Coffee—~renowned for that flavor rich and rare. What a veritable horn of plenty is the bright Green Bag! Per- ennial, inexhaustible, incomparable—pouring forth its benefac- tion in prodigal measure with never a halt. Was there ever such an overwhelming yield of solid satisfac- tion at such low cost? If you’re one of the few who have yet to revel in this magic mealtime harvest of happiness be advised and get yourself right on the coffee question. : ~ SANITARY'S FAMOUS For Sale, Only by Us - 27ch. Se—— Everywhere— One Near Your Home