Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 21

. T Vs LTy W Distinctive Furniture Moderate Prices 2 Features That Are Always Found at Phillip Levy's New furniture, the kind that makes home a companionable place in which to live. may be had here in a complete variety of all newest styles. Rare beauty of design and fin- ish has been successfully combined with unusual comfort, genuine serviceability and mod- erate prices. ) A Combination of Beauty and Quality at a Moderate Price . . $1 89 1 after the exquisite Louis XVI period wi*h dainty floral ornamentations. Cot s of Full-size Bow-end Bed, large Dresscr, commodious Chifforette and Full Vanity Dresser with triple mirror. The excellent construction and rich Walnut finish shows the work of master craftsmen. $20 Cash, $2.50 a Week, or $10 a Month A\ This fashionable suite is patterr — Have This 10-Piece Dining Room $ Suite in Your Home for Thanksgiving 1 9 8 adaptation of cver-popular Queen Anne period. Consis f 10 Buffet without' mirror back, Oblong Extension Table, One-door China Cabinet, Euclosed Server, 5 Chairs and 1 Armchair with seats of genuine leather. ‘in ecither blue or brown. Richly finished in walnut—hand rubbed. $20 Cash, $3 a Week, or $12 a Month \n exquisite good size pieces We Have the Very Rug You Want In Our Tremendous Display use of their wealth of soit blending colors and unusual wearing s these Rugs constitute a purchase that will outwear cven the B qualit memory of their exceptional price. 6x9 Axminster Rugs long-wearing rugs |n$ 75 various colors and color g combinations .... = 8.3x10.6 Wool Fiber Rugs A 9x12 Brussels Rugs 9x12 Axminster Rugs v of All Brus rugs that will Handsome all-over patterns patteris $ give you m lovely colors 1 e S11LT5 fin o SPAB0 e S A TR Assorted patter binations 9x12 Genuine Wilton Rugs Of unusual beauty and $7950 Exquisitc oriental or floral all-over patterns in color combinations......... 9x12 Turkestan Rugs durability; fret work or s59'50 all-over pattern Easy Terms Arranged A Beautiful Living Room Suite $ 12 9 At An Unusually Low Price . . . . The frames are of solid construction with cane panel inserts in back—richly finished in mahogany and prettily designed. The seats are of all spring construction, which adds an unusual degree of comfort. Upholstered in a pretty velour in either blue or mulberry. \ $12 Cash, $2 a Week, or $8 a Month Exchange Your Old Furniture for New Out-of-Town Folks Take Notice In the basement of our store we operate an exchange department, which gives you the opportunity to trade in any undesirable pieces you may have as part payment for any new pieces you may need. You, too, can take full advantage of our big values and easy terms. Just come and make your selection—no matter where you live—we'll ship same to you by prepaid freight. 5| | suide lald down by C 8| costs of production at home and stipation. note the results. of SEE READISTIG OFCHEMIGAL DY Five Applicants Put Requests on File With Tariff Commission. 52 ASK CHANGE IN RATES All Articles Affected Relatively Unimportant From Public Viewpoint. Five applications for American val- uation as the basis for assessing im- port dugjes have reached the Tarift Commisslon, and, according to the As- sociated Press, all deal with chemicals other than dyes. There will be a preliminary inquiry into the requests before a final de- clsion as to a formal investigation, it was sald at the commission's offices. In any event, American valuation could not be invoked under the pro- visions of the Fordney-McCumber act until it had been demonstrated that an Increase of as much as 50 per cent in the duties fixed by Congress was ineffectual in protecting the domestic industry. Including the American valuation requests, the commission to date has received fifty-two applications for changes in import rates. Of these wenty-nine deal with proposed de- creases and twenty-three with pro- posed Increases. Most of the applica- tions deal with chemical and agricul- tural products and have come from | both producers and importers. From the public viewpoint, however, the ar- ticles that would be affected are rela- tively unimportant. The applications now are before the advisory board which will make pre- liminary reports on each, after a sur- vey by the commodity divislons. Perplexing Problems Arixe. Several perplexing questions with regard to the imposition of the 8o- called flexible provisions of the new tariff act remain to be decided by the commission. One of the most important is whether the tarift body is authorized to change rates in the case of imports which have no coun- | terpart in American production. The iadjustment is the d abroad, but manifestly in such cases | the |such differences cannot basis for a decision. Law's Letter or Policy? Whether the commission shall be bound by the strict letter of the law jor approach the problem upon the ibroad general grounds of conditions in competition and public policy 18 the problem. Another of the problems is whethér lthe commission in dealing with rate changes should proceed with infor- mation now in hand and which was {available to Congress when the new rates were fixed or should await some new development in industry or commerce. Apparently there is a ai- vision of opinfon on this question. WOULD IO FGHT ON PROPAGANDA Pen Women’s League Urges| form Parent-Teachers to Aid in ! Textbook Censoring. i S i | Co-operation of the parent-teacher ssociations with the League of IAmtricnn Pen Women in its move- i ment to protect school children from insidious propaganda in textbooka {and the erroneous presentation of national heroes was urged by Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national president ! |of the Pen Women, at a meeting of {the Adams School Parent-Teacher Association yesterday afternoon in | the school. The Pen Women, Mrs. Geldert said, {are planning to examine all school- books to learn whether they contain |any unpatriotic statements. It is the aim of the society, she declared, to promote the teaching of patriotism and Americanism in the schools, em- {phasizing that a child is made a pa- triot or not made a patriot according to_the instruction given in youth. Education of children through mov- | ing pictures was discussed by Mrs. J. J. Locher, chairman of the moving picture committee of the Federation of Women's Clubs. | —The association discussed plans for A SKIN 0F VELVETY LOVELINESS W Dermatone Soap. el ST S Have Color in Cheeks | Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion plllidy—(onsue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. \ To have a clear, pink skin, bright no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy mch;lm d-y.n you must get at the unnnz. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- one or two y and securing a supervisor to direct the play of the Adams School children on the school playground. . Super- vised play, said Mrs. Henry Willlams, president of the organization, is rec- ognized as an important part of the school program. o A report on the physical conditions of the Adams Miss Mary E. Sheads, principal. also told of the success of the hot choked with the dirt and sweepings of the last thirty vears and therefore the heating plant its maximum efliciency. High tribute was paid Mrs. Jerry South, former president of the usso- clation, who was instrumental in se- curing the appropriation for the gur- chase of the property adjoining the achool, which has been converted into & playground. tended to her a unanimous vote of appreciation. Mrs. Williams requested that mem- berx of the association volunteer to ! fuel School was made by She eons being served the pupils. Sheads declared that the fur- in the school building are is not operating at|* Ask Ald in Lunch Work. gent The assoclation ex- The “Mutual Fire” Is a Local Company The Charter granted by Congress in the operation of the MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM- District of Columbia. Thus the risks (business) offered can be inspected and their character known to the officers and underwriters. fully selected business, with experienced management, has made this successful 1855 confined >ANY to the fire insurance company. A local institution managed by and for local people—who as policyholders receive all the benefits, including low (actual) cost insurance. Phone Main 1180 W. A. H. CHURCH, President Kitchen s Q.50 Range 69~ Large Kitchen Range, just as shown. Burns any kind of Prettily trimmed with nickel. Complete with warm- ing cabinet. Can be attached to hot-water boiler. $1 a Week L) Wood-Burn-g 4 .39 ing Heaters "1 = Large size, unlined wood- burning heaters. Well made. A limited number to sell at this sensationally low price. 0Oil $A4.45 Heaters 4£ A good variety of different sizes and styles from which to make selection. Plain or enameled ~finishes. Prices begin at $4.45. Out-of-Town Folks Can_take fall advantage of our extraordinary sav- ings and easy, 24 dignified credit terms. We pay the [ freight, no matter where you flve. come to the school one day each month and ald in the distribution of milk and crackers to the pupils. It was reported that 140 bottles of milk wre consumed dally by the children. RED SPY GETS YEAR FOR RETURN TO U. S. Slipped Into This Country to Or- ganize “Cheka” After NEW YORK, November 7.—Joseph Kowalskl, alleged radical and secret of the ‘cheka,” vesterday was convicted by a jury on charges of gaining false entry to this country, after he had been deported in March, 1921. On the jury's recommendation of clemency, Federal Judge Mack sen- tenced Kowalski to a vear and a day in_Atlanta penitentiary. The defendant first was adjudged | an undesirable when, after operating 13th & New York Ave. N.W. Office in Company’s Building 1 L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secreary |[ | ‘giving Eve. 7, 1922. ~ —_— Deportation. soviet spy system Care- tion in Chicago. Orders for Windshield Glass promptly flled “Flat-Tone” Decorated Walls are Much in Evidence —in artistic homes. glossy finish that gives that velvety appear- ance so impossible to secure with ordinary wall colors. Easily applied to plaster, wall board, wood, etc. Easily kept fresh and at- tractive because washable with soap and water. T We can supply you FLAT-TONE in white and sixteen e under the names of “Uliman” “Stefanowski,” e was canght in a round-up of radicais at a demonstra- Last summer he slipped into this country again, this|The Maryland state fuel distributl time, according to agems of the De- | committee announced that aprox partment of Justice, as an organizer s 0 4 P o e o n, ST Eanizer | raately 60,000 homes in B.l‘lmi:»:nJ among foreigners of the mining dis- | #bout 60 per cent of the familiesy tricts. Kowalski's standing in the councils | coal. % of the soviet was revealed by Emmett | least a month before the situationy Kilpatrick, an American soldier, who | could be relieved. had been a prisoner of war in Russia. ] Kowalski, he testified, was his judge majority of the familles in this city] and jailer. beautiful tints. o1 = BALTIMORE SHY ON.FUEL:, ! BALTIMORE, Md, November throughout the state are without! 1t was stated it would be aty H The committee announced that the; were without fuel of any kind FLAT-TONE is a non- RELIABLE PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE HOUSE STAINS, I PAINTS, WAX AND f ROOF VARNISHES ' PAINTS FOR FLOORS DYER BROTHERS xc. Wholesale—PAINTS AND GLASS—Retail 734 Thirteenth St. Large Turkey FREE At Phillip Levy’s Beginning tomorrow and un- til Thanksgiving eve, we will give away absolutely FREE a turkey with every Coal or Gas Range or Heater sold at $40 or more, whether for cash or credit. During this special offering the same low prices and easy credit terms as usual will prevail. And in addition to these extremely low prices we will cheerfully take back your old coal or gas range or heater and make vou a liberal allowance on a new one. If you are anticipating the purchase of a new Coal or Gas Range, or Heater, NOW is the time to make your selec- tion. You not only get a new range at a big saving, that is fully guaranteed in every respect, but you get a large Tur- key free of charge. Act quickly, folks. This unusual offering is only good until Thanks- morrow without fail. iron; consumes amount of fuel. $3 Cash; $1 a Week Make your selection to- Phone Main 2164 Trade in Your 0ld Stove Don't throw away vour old stove or sell it to the junk man for a few pennics—no matter what condition it is in, we will make you a lil- eral allowance on it as part payment on a ncw one. E - 3-Burner g .50 Gas Stove 22-= Spacious baking oven; com- pact, economical. easily cleaned. Black enameled, with white door and gas cocks. $5 Cash; $1 a Week Elevated Oven Gas ;34-—75 Range Nationally known and ad- vertised “Bucks” enameled and washable ranges. Four- burner styles with elevated ovens. $5 Cash; $1 a Week Hot-Blast Heaters *'14.95 Handsomely trimmed with nickel; solidly built of cast- minimum 36 inches. N-W. -Bétween'G &H. All Cast-Iron Cook’ 51450 Stoves For the housckeeper who has kitchen. Has large enough oven to bake bread. $3 Cash; $1 a Week [« I a small Our Exchange Department Offers you the op- portusity to trade any old Furai- you may have as part pay- ment on any mew pleces you buy here. 2