Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 15

complete protection from film and acid decay IN this new combination you find Tooth Paste softens, then removes the ugly yellowing film while Liquid Antiseptic floods in and purifies the tiny crevices that tooth brush cannot reach. In these inaccessible places bits of fermenting food collect, ferment and form acids. ‘Truly this is complete tooth protection. The healing antiseptics harden the gums, lend fragrance to the breath, freshen up the entire mouth. Dentists say USE BOTH—a Tooth Paste and a Liquid Antiseptic. Are you? For Every 'tween Meal Hunger—First Aid EALTHY hunger doesn’t wait for meal time. It comes before meals, after meals, ’tween meals—any old time. In such case Wagner’s Beans are the surest solution. You need little else, except bread, to complete a meal. And “Oh!” what satisfaction in the Wagner steam-oven blend. At All Stores At All Times Martin Wagner Co. EAST BROOKLYN BALTIMORE, MD. First Aid to Hunger WITH REAL TOMATO SAUCE COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. 5 }?epen Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and : costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes mice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snufling! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses “are” taken. The* first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops mose running; relieves headache, Qullness, feverishuess, sncezing, The Child’s tongue shows if bilious, constipated MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels Swrry, mother! A teaspoonful of '!b{namh ¥ig Syrup” today may pre- went & sick child tomorrow. If your «¢hild is constipated, bilous, fretful, has oold, ocolic, or if stomach is sour, tongue |and children of lll printed on ooated, breath bad, remember a good | each bottle. Say * (‘ultornla or you Hver and bowel action is often ail |may get an Imitation fig syrup. Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Starl that is n Ask yourz ist for genuine “Cali- fornia. F B ** It never cramps Eioveercts Wirections for bables TROPHY IS DELVERED T0 AIR MAIL SERVICE Postmaster General Receives for Aviators Prize Awarded for Greatest Achievement. Postmaster General Work received at,Bolling Figld yesterday afternoon the Colller trophy. which the National Aeronantical Assotlation presented to the air mafl service of the Post Office | Departmeht for the greatest achieve- | ment in aviation'last year. The trophy, a great bronze sphere, was brought to this city from New York city in the department's special | airpldne, one of the seats having been removed In order to make room for it. The plane was piloted by H. T. Lewls. Formal Presentation. Dr. G. W. Lewis, chairman of the National Aeronautic Association, for- mally presented the trophy to Dr. Work, who in turn presented it to! Carl W. Egge, supérintendent of the air mail service. Other officials wit- ! nessed the landing of the plane and | the presentation shortly after 2:30 o'clock. The assoclation made the award oll the trophy to the air malil gervice on account of its achlevement. of sailing ; planes 1,700,000 miles last year with- | out & fatal accident to an aviator. Distinctive Achievement. This record was regarded by the association as the distinctive aero- nautical achievement in the United States during 1922. The trophy wil remain with the department for i year. This will make four trophies won by the air mail service last year, the other cups already being placed in positions of honor in the office of Supt, Egge, where the new trophy will be placed. PLANNING $2,000,000 RESORT ON SEABOARD Hotel Project and Recreation Place Backed in Part by Washington Financial Interests. As the result of a series of conrers ences held in this city during the last few weeks, one of the most extensive hotel and resort enterprises on the Atlantic seaboard is being launched at Yorktown, Va. Business and finun- clal interests in this city, Richmond, Philadelphia, Cincinnat! and Hartford, ‘ Conn., are back of the project. It involves the expenditure of more than $2,000,000, according to an an- nouncement made here today. This will be used for the erection of a manor hotel and country clu ing | out of two elghteen-hole golf courses, tennis courts, salt water bathing beaches and the development of a large tract of land along the York river for recreation purposes. Overlook York River. The hotel and clubhouse will over- 100k the York river at the point which was utilized by the American battle- ship fleet as a base during the world war. 1t otill Is used as & naval ren- ezvous. McKim, Meads & White of New York, architects, now have represen- tatives on tho ground making studies preparatory to drafting plans for the buildings. William 8. Flynn, golf architect, is laying out tho two elght- ecn-hole golt courses. Chief Featuré Noted. One of the chief features of the en- terprise will be the preservation of the historical features of Lorktown #nd vicinity. The property which has been acquired embraces most of the original fortifications and entrench- ments of Lord Cornwallis and the bat- tlefleld on which the British army surrendered to Gen. Washington in 1781 Yorktown was sslected as tha site of the enterprise because of its ac- cessibility by rail, water .and auto- mobile highways t Washifgton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rich- mond, Norfolk. Newport News and other large cities of the eastern, cen- tral and southern states. NEW:PAPER ESPOUSES D. C. AMERICANIZATION Foreign-Born Students of English, After Ten Months Training, Supply Articles in Publication. The Americanization Bulletin, the of- icial organ of the Distriot Americaniza- tion schools, and probably the first newspaper of its kind, rmade its initial appearance this week among the stu- dents. All of its articles were written by the foreign-born students, many of whom have been studying English only a few months. According to the Americanization teachers, the purpose of the publication i to supplant the pupers written in for- eign_tongues, which, circulating among the foreign-born students, retards their proeress in the mastery of the English . It s the hope of the teach- ers and achool officials that the Bulletin will become a national organ, and re- sult in 2 closer union between Ameri- can citizens and newly arrived {mmi- grants, and ald in the naturalisation of the latter. The Richard Armold Chapter of the D. A. R. financed the flrn issue of the Bulletin. The staff the paper is composed of Willlam IL Lutz, editor; Mr#. H. L. Freeman and Samuel Cohen, assistant _editors; Abraham Orlean, business manager: Al Abrams, adver- tising manager, and Max Kassow, chair- man of the newspaper committee. The paper is supervised by Mrs. Neyle Col- quitt of the Richard Arnold Chapter, D. A, R. Owen T. Moore, chjef natural- ization examiner of the District, will conduct a column in subsequent issues in which he will answer all questions on Americanization. QUOTES TWO-THIRD RISE IN APARTMENT BUILDING Testimony showing that the pres- ent cost of erecting apartment build- ings is two-thirds greater than the cost in 1913, was given befors the District rent commission yesterday by Eldridge R. Boyle, local contractor. Mr. Boyle was scting ss & witness for Bella Baskin, cwner of the Argyle apartment house, 3220 17th street northwest. He told the commission that it would cost 56 cents per cubic foot to reproduce the Argyle building today, whereas at the time of its erec- tion in 1913, similar structures could be bullt for from 27" to 30 cents per cubic foot. ‘The hearing.was called to air com- plaints by both the owner and a num- ber of the tenants, each contending the rents charged.were unreasonable —from the owner's standpoint because they are too low and from the ten- ants’ standpoint because too high. The commission will determine the correct viewpoint. CHINESE ESTATE SPLIT. ‘Wung Lung Ka! by his will dated January 31 last—the day of his death —directs his attorney, Theodr-e L. Block, to sell premises 419 B «ireet southeast and divide the proceeds be- tween his mother, Chun Moy Haw, in China, and his wife, Leéna Wong. The widow ig als0 to have the proceeds of the gale of the share of the deceased In the Tagle restaurant at 318 3th street northwest, EVENING. STAR, WASHINGT If Out of Totwn Let Our Mail Order Office Serve You Store Hours, .9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. A Deposit | Reserves Any Selection TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. S. KANN Sons Co. “THE BUSY CORNER” Penna. Ave.; 8th & D Streets Purchases in this Store Shipped Free to Any Point in the U. S. A Clearance of Seventy -Five to Eighty-Five Refrigerators in This Yearly Sale Wednesday —The majority are floor samples, some slightly shopworn, and some are perfect. —We include in this sale all of our floor samples from last They must be disposed of before the Spring year’s business. stock is received. —Some of them are scratched, and need a httle varnish, others are practically perfect, and are numbers on which we are somewhat overstocked. All Star brands. lined. All are guaranteed by th our guarantee. are two or three. are the Blizzard and Polar —Some are white enameled lined and others are porcelain e makers, to which we add —Of most of these we have but one of a kind; of others there Save from $3.00 to $15.00 by purchasing in this sale. We mention 8 of the lots. 'We Cannot Promise Delivery on Date of Sale —One only No. 160 Porcelain Lined Refrig- erator, golden oak finish, 115-pound ice capacity; regularly $52.98. To close, special —One oniy No..300 Refrigerator, Ivory fin- ish outside, white enameled inside, 80-pound ice capacity; regularly $34.98. To close, } special..... i —One only No. 101 Rcfngerator in golden oak finish and white enameled lined, 100- pound ice capacity; regularly $29.98. To close, special....... oo —One only No. CE Relnflemtor golden oak finish, white enameled lmcd 50- pound ice regularly $23.98. To close, special capacity; One of Slip Covers Made to Order -We will cut, fit and make slip covers, any size. Special, for the work only, each $2.00 piece .. -—No orde received for less than three pieces. —An for the work oniy .. —This service includes webbing, guimpes, refinish- ing and repolish- piece made with taped or felled ing where edges, as pre- 1 necessary, terred. l and re- -—Select ma- placing of terials for springs, if fi your slip re;mud, § covers from a wide varie- offer re- ty_of spring stricted to patterns in those liv- cretonnes, taffetas, poplins, linens, in city limits only. striped and plain damask, linen tat- feta cretonnes, heavy-weight cree tonnes, etc., in plain and two-tone col~ orings. Prices range, a yard, from- 49c to $1.65 velours, tapestries, excellent quality mercerized marquisettes, with 14} fringe. These panels are 39 mches wide and 214 yards long. Special intro- ductory price, each.. —100 Rope ~100 Washable Couch Covers, espe- Portieres, for 5 medium and . z e double doors, \ long style, S made with B : wide festoon irapery val- ince top, of cially desirable for Summer use. a- heavy velour terial is a Nearlin, in a variety of light ropes. b(;o!ors and dark ltriped effects; % inches are ue, wide and regulation length, fringed brown, green, rose and along the edges. red. Special, each. $1.95 complete with heading along the top, ready to shir on rod. cream and ecru. windows. Kann's—Third Floor. Kitchen Tables and Chairs ~Specially priced to interest the housekeepers who will be reading this news of home fittings in general announced in today’s advertisement. Kitchen Tables —Exceptionally well made, with a 24x36-in. top, natural fin- ish* ~*rongly made legs, highly varnished. A firm and sub- stantial table. % Specially priced . ..$2.88 Regularly $3.95 Kitchen' Chairs back, reinforced seat, 163 in: wide. finishes to select from—varnished or natural. $ 1 .95 Regularly $2.49 Special c.ccevececss.. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. 1$39. 275 5232 The Other a Special Re-upholstering Offer three-piece frame suite re- upholstered at the special price i $20.00 —The material for the re-upholstering is extra. Select from a fine line of icavy reps, leatherette, etc. Priced, a yard, from— $1.25t0 $7.95 —200 Imitation Italian Filet Panels, in new spring designs. Panels are mounted on 4-inch deep imitation Italian filet and 2i3-inch cord fringe in cream color, with bl ack stripe woven through above This filet is an exaet reprodncnon of the real handmade Italian filet, day, special, each Ve $l 5 —100 pairs Scrim, Voile and Marquisette Curtains, made with hemstltched edge, Desirable for the I half of bed: o e s esirable for e lower half o! edroom ane tchen 29¢ Special, Wednesday, 2 paif.ecmescsccscsccscsessccsccmercsncane —Very strongly made, with oval-sha; d : —One only No. 10-E Refrigera $21.98. To close, special........ $23.98. To close, special, each.. —TFive only No. AE Refrigerators, ish, white enameled lined, 30-pou rcgularl\' $13.98. To close, special, porcelam lined, golden oak finis pound ice capacity; regularly close, special, each ..oevivennes —Which we purchased at a gratifying p: Linoleum Co. of St. Louis, Mo. —As we were the only store in this cit these rugs in this sale, only while the tory. oak finish, white enameled lined; —Five only No. 090-E Refrigerator, golden oak finish, 50-pound ice capacity; regularly —Three only No. 836 Refrigerators, tor, golden regularly 5172 5182 all $3fl golden oak fin- nd ice cap1cxty' each. h case, 65- $41.98. To rice concession through the Renard y to be fortunate enough to secure quantity we secured lasts will you be able to secure these kinds, patterns and qualities at these sale prices. —These are all clean, fresh merchandise, coming to us direct from the fac- Here are some of the opportunities that the sale offers. h ~—Rugs purchased during this sale will be held for later delivery on payment of a reasonable deposit. Alex. Smith’s Velvet and Azxminster Rugs —Good room size, 6x9-it, are seamless, $20.25 Sale price Wed- nesday ........ —Choice patterns—closely woven, thick, close-pile rugs, featuring blue patterns in very desirable ori- ental effects. Splendid wearing rugs and one of the best values ot the sale, 9x12-ft. Wilton Rugs —Beautiful oriental designs, rugs taken from our regular stocks (not e $74.00 —Sale price ‘Wednesday .... —Seamless and seamed. Wor- sted and wool. A very unusual of- fer from our regular stock, in best patterns and colors. Smith’s Heavy Quality Velvet Carpet -fl’zznclh wklith. K{M &taus an alls. Sale price, nesday $2 39 Scamless Ax- —Splendid quality. Sale price Wednesday.. .o $26-00 Alcx Smith's - 7} 1Y.. Kann’s—Third Floor, All fine - $1.64 minster Rugs. —Club Terms may be arranged for, so you can use the rugs while paying for them. Ask about them. No extra charges or int Alex. Smith’s Seamless Rugs »«l"mc Axminster and Fringe Velvet Rugs. All 9x12-ft. size. Sale price Wed-= $48 35 nesday ... —Handsome oruenml patterns— very closely woven, thick nap rugs, that will stand hard.usage. There are medallions, medium and -small all-over patterns, in rose, blue, tan. gray, taupe, etc, —6x9-ft. Alex. Smith’s Wool Brus- sels Rugs. Sale price Wednesday, $ l l -00 —Alex. Smith’s 7245x9-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs and 6x9-it. Axmin- ster Rugs. Sale $1 5.00 price Wednesday, Gold Seal Congolenm Art Squares ~9x12-ft, size. Seamless, without ~ borders. price Wednesday. —Every one fully guaranletd to give satisfactory wear or your money re- funded. Six very attractive patterns, suitable for any room in the home. Also used in stores, offices and spe- cialty shops. SIMMONS BED OUTFITS Consisting of Bed, Springs, Mattress— Complete for ... Selecs from swhite, ivory and walnus fi-nku. ~The bed is of sturdy, well —Springs are double link, built metal, two-inch post with steel band edges, guar- construction, with 10 one-incti anteed for good wear. flat Ailling rods. —The mattress is a 45-pound —Choice of single or double weight, cotton filled, soft’ and bed sizes. resilient. One Day Offer—200 All Layer Felt Mattresses +—-Because of an extraordinary pur- $8 80 chase in a special sale Wednesday, each 0 ~—All sizes to select from. A . special price on. 300 mat- remarkable offer in view of tresses, and we pass on the the. high price of cotton at benefit of our special purchase present. The reason We can 'price to you. imake this offer is dus to tha —Why should you mot tl.ke fact that February is usually this a quiet month for the fac- tories, and to keep thelir force busy they have made us & two at a real saving? Kann's—Second Floor,