Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 18

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 13, 1924 18 - BOENT FAREHELD |1 A6er oo 11" G wanome rom e . v tions for Civil Bervice. Gaffer Whitebeak plants a cedar, : plants a young and thrifty tree; it Danation of Betthant Assistariy he Civil Service Commission »slvr-i =g $ e, gentle readher. ford!m age Transmitted to Chairman of 'l"ui afinou 1 - n n m n is ei re that cedar tree be held to fill v cle ¢ ) % iy = Memorial Association. i i P r, 000" assed away, and the sexton will] Tnited States Marshal Snyder and|ginee to $4,000 a year: as- o i laid him on a mattress made | hig corps of assistants tod: de a|Sistant radio engineer, at $2,000 to o i have laid_him : P8 of assistants today made a . at ¥ MoKellar Tells Women Lines | of's, " «1i"is True T'may be rest- |contetomion to e Harding Memoria | 33,090 & ear, signul =service: - Junfor 1 the place of Bones The . Would Make More Than e e o Dones, auoth x| fund. The letter accompanying the | geadetic 00 o3 contribution is addressed to Charles at 8 Cents. it ey bt Some sach-eres |- Sawser. chalrman of the memorial |logfiu'thim "b i Just Arrivedb fQ" the Semi-Annual Sale 3 i < ! association and reads: dustry, ture of the air, or it may .infest a ae e $5.600 1o . ¥, or it My Dear General: Herewit $3,600 to rabbit that is nibbling here and|io inclose my eheck for sn”- ]n.l."‘{‘. 4 Indian X s | . § The street car companies of the|there; as around this spot it hovers | modest contribution from the United ($L year: junior z e £ ¢ 50 e e B e S e E s i s 10-piece Dining Room Suite : a 5-cent fare than they are now [hold the lovers seated by this cedar [(olumbla and corps of deputies b4 f ¢ a e Harding Memorinl Association. ; earning with hig es, Senator | tree. And perchance the young will {small in comp: on to other dona- $ MeKellar of Tenn old the util-|bless me as around the tree they|tions to this most worthy undertak- o5 1 e , _’ fties committce of the Women's City | tread, and their voices will caress me |, “Whilo_the” contribution ol 1S In Combination American Walnut Cluby; ing at the clubhouse | though I've been a long time dead. ! nf. It nevertheless : | inati e " 1f we, cut out all our planting lest | STa, Affection the sub & r ) or Combination Brown Mahogany *“There no we die before we reap, this old posa. ssed any of the nob - 1 B : : 7o enc : tios which dintinguished the & sDeci — . why the world, that s so encuanbing, woull oy S0nTta St ihe baony. Abranam | A special low price for Senator declar | be just a place to weep. So I plant | VinCoin" the anniversary’ of whose | 9% this lovely example of my little treclet which may grow to|bhirth is being honored this day , ricu 1 A 1 lovely example ot imissioners | 8reat renown, if the rabbits do not | throughout the nation aluries the Queen Anne type et to it, if the cows don't tramp it o the g 5 2 s s . This is better far than say- g i1 £, the most aa- | month wiil be rost b well known for its grace — Wil It hea rt arts in the world, having been [tions @ t which . : = Commissioners ing, ‘Soon I'l hear the passing bel to the early Romans, Grecks e e ar. T and simple beauty. S L ””':'I!l*;"!“‘v then, b ud Egyptians, Although powrtul ma- roses thal never smell? chinery is use or Idbeating in the: i b -2 f 2. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. |days, the final process fs stll done by | Se 2 3 o The pieces are of a size hand s It was centuries ago. very appropriate for the smaller apartment or bungalow. prob- | proposul 10 Iroads of t un- as to promote the The semi-enclosed China Cabinet is particularly attractive. % z le, chai anks Hiram Snoll opencd the forum You'll like Buffet, china, server, ex- n of the address that fine tension table, 5 side, 1 \s concerning the t peppermint armchair. $267.50. —_— - 24, . MEMBERS TO MEET. flavor—it’s f the District of C e . Three Other Suites in the Semi-Annual Sale Of dependable construction and very low priced 3 at they had “w ed into hem a U low and e aid it 8-Piece Dining Room Suite, in a s['{]undul lllflr»l' 10-Picce l_mung' l\’om_n Suite, in stately Renais- e : ares might| REY, DR. FITCH TO LECTURE. | ¥ . xl(*signi !Enc 'l'nfiC:m finish. . Buffet, extension sance .(I(-qgn: cmnlnn;|t|m_1 In:m\'.n _m:\hogan_\'. ¥ 3 N g table, 5 side chairs, 1.armchair. A sub- Priced "way helow what a suite of this kind - stantial saving on this suite $245 usually sells for . $315 American Chicle Ca. 10-Piece Suite, in combination brown-mahogany or walnut; unusually handsome and refined design. Withsemi-enclosed china ¢ Semi-Annual Sale Price is very low, indeed Furniture Section, Sixth fioor. They Paid $200,000,000 | o, e smat Apariment ' r Cozy Little Bungalow New Spring Cretonnes for Studebaker cars last year \o\"hen spacoefimiled these pieces will >§\'e handsomely In the Fashionable in place of a dining room suite. The Windsor chair and e gateleg table are as appropriate for living room as for K 'Ck P . > H > dini m, gnd the tea cart suggests cakes with Ceylon ESWI1! rints Find out why folks did it B kg, 3 The Outlook in | s 1 - reports vou would |Chini,” at § p. orrow in the lec- | sise up and demand lower fares” | hurch of the Cuve«l Johnston B, Campbell, member of [nant. 2,000 yards 7 5 vd LAST year 145,000 people We spend $500,000yearlyonan Then on some steels we pay i Y:;;"ys°'v°a‘;§};i,;g;‘3 36-in. width ¢ % paid over $200,000,000 for engineering staff. There are 125 makers a 15 per cent bonus to i legs and comfortable Make selection now from these colorful Studebaker cars. skilled men employed in our de- insure exactness in them. ‘ seat and back; >3 =n Sretonne for ship covers and d St The demand for thesecarshas partment of Research and Ex- . s s e mahogany i .%.h. \? sasa bl ol L i sl Eebledlinkt . I iment. They make 500,000 & i e 3 Special, $8.75. As you know, cretonne is being used in S e h‘eetionofl;do- tespeismper : km-‘;:uz Cm:l'g&l‘l_s I-lmSi; 1 nmore and more homes as the principal decorative fabric. tordom. We employ 1,200 inspectors. and the Big-Six have more ) = d . There isanew situationinthe Each Studebaker car must pass Timken bearings than any car . g I'hese designs are new and attractive, each fine-car field. You shouldlearn 30,000 inspections during manu- selling under $5,600 in America. i developed by an artist for the express what it means to you. The Light-Six more This gateleg table is very ap- i purpose of being used in home decoration. . e thmapmpefi(t)iv? prupria;elfo; the combin:;i .din}; Gay designs in bright, cheerful colors for Studebaker had to car wif 1,000 of ing and living room. -inch porches and sun parlors: bolder and more tead in this field. This Learn Why 145,162 Bought its price. R S colorful patterns for living room and concern has led in.its bakers i s e s ’ dining room. lines for ‘wo gener- Stude in 1923. We use genuine 6 2 2 i An unusually wide selection of designs and ations. Any other Studebakers hold the top place in the fine car leather uphoistery. colors made to meet the rcquiremembs of all r:’m RO N— wef;mg:mMo. , the different rooms of your home. s upholstery. Some Solid Brown Ma- Rich blues, black, orang v Studebaker wh‘k -d““’ - ich blues, , orange, taupe, gray, tan came the world's B m’zmflklgflhfl-m”tmmb;’%ffl good upholstery - ;'3"52'3'_11'3 Wl and natural grounds with designs in har- largest. builders of In 1921, the public paid over $120,000,000 for 66,643 would cost $100 less. T j Wagon, with drop monizing colors.. A wide selection—a very quality cars. Studebaker cars, an increase of 29% over 1920, To curb vibration, I handle and rubber- popitlar, low price. $90,000,000 assets xsn h:::l.th-wblicv-!dmsl:".f-'o é:qqo'mgn;’gf_“g we hine all sur- ;Iarleed ;il::eeelg.z SS;);clal Drapery ‘Section, Fifth floor. . baker cars, an increase /o over DT = : Studebaker has 1n 1933, the public paid over $201,000,000 for 145,162 f;:o: ;fcmnk l:h‘s;fit:.. Furaiture Section, Sixth floor. $90,000,000 om\l-o Studebaker cars, an increase of 32% over 1992. i doe Motors, gf h;h;‘edfih?mo o In 1924, business has opened with Studebaker as v ery“"kwp‘“’c S S s I P h F' C h' R g s e e How such prices? : pécia urchase rine inese Nugs $32,000,000 for new How can we give . . P ' : such extra values— ‘ Remarkably low priced in this Sale flacturebefomltleaves_fl:efacm-y. scores of them—yet sell at our Those enormous facilities en- low prices? Home lovers delight in these beautiful rugs; thrifty The colorings are those wonderiully soft, mellow :bc]:rd u‘q ?m&mfiz women, knowing value, will buy them during this {;h'llel's, exquisite rose shades, soft creams and golds, - : : sale. . rilliant coppers. No stinted costs vided b The finest selected yarns have been woven into And the quantity is so large that, whatever your ¥ y enormous output. i oo i ronderful resil- desi av be in rugs, we feel that v vill find i gs of a-deep, firm pile, giving wonderful resi desire may be in rugs, we feel that you will fin ‘Weneverstinton costs. Every y;:“ "I show {foghgleeufm iency and durability. it here. less facill The prices are so low for rugs of this superior LIGHT.-S8IX SPECIAL:SIX BIG - §1X : 3 am iy 459 yosy will fud S-Pase. 112 tn. W. B. 40 H. P. . 5-Pass. 119 én. W. B. 50 H. P. %-Pass. 126 in. W. B. 60 H. P. . B s W this indeed an unsur- : ag passed opportunity from Touring - - - $175000 - - x ; = S50 3 every point of view. Spoedster (5-Pass) 1835.00 ] Coupe (5-Pass.) - 2495.00 Sedan - 2685.00 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—. o. b. Factory. Terms to mest your convenience JOSEPH McREYNOLDS i . g s ¢ - % = 4x7.........580 to $95 Commercial Auto & Supply Co. 4 - e ’ B 6x9 .......$150 to $185 14th and R Sts. s o D g SSSTT 9x12.......8275 10 $385 Larger Sizes Priced Proportionately. Rug Section, Sixth fleor.

Other pages from this issue: