Evening star. [volume], October 11, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
W. & J. SLOANE
1308 H STREET N. W.
P KARNAK~ RUGS
^The Aristocrat of American Wiltons"
These beautiful Wilton Rugs are marvelous reproductions
of the most famous Turkish, Chinese and
Persian Rugs now in existence. Their patterns and
colorings are exquisite and their moderate price a
revelation.
11 ML . 1 MM. lAt/
11 these are made in au sizes rrom ? iu in.
x 3 ft. to 11 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft and we have an unusual
assortment in size 9 ft. x 12 ft. at 9110.00.
Prices of other sizes in proportion
AXMINSTER RUGS
We have, at present, a large assortment of Axminster
Rugs in Oriental designs and in all sizes.
Price of the 9 ft. x 12 ft. is $45.00
PLAIN COLOR RUGS
For those who prefer the solid-colored floor covering
we have a wide selection of Plain Colored Rugs
in all leading colors.
Price for the 9 ft. x 12 ft. is $65.00 to $110.00
For rooms of unusual shape we carry a large
stock of Seamless Carpets in widths of 9 ft.,
15 ft. and 20 ft. from which rues can be
made of those widths and any length desired.
Goods purchased now will be held for shipment when desired.
Freight paid to all shipping points in the United States.
Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 5.30 P. M.
L
AjpAV!0|J
r\ONKIN
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin
When you see the name "Bayer" pain in general. Accept o n 1 y
on package or on tablets you are "Bayer" package, which contains
getting the genuine Bayer product proper directions. Handy boxes of
prescribed by physicians over twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugtwenty-two
years an3 proved safe gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
by millions for colds, headache. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum- Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for of Salicylicacid.
Some of the Reasons Why \
WSS Shears Cut Best !
and Wear Longest
Rtratmbtr, a coat of shiny nickel plate
may hide poor quality and many defects.
y<T /. ^N. It makes all scissors and XT ,7s.
/yi . \ shears look alike. What
/JWJUStm?nt \ bunder the nickel plate / dteelCuttiIUf\
I \ is what jus want Co / EtUKS \
I ?*>ne ^ CTPertl- 1 know. I . . ' . \
1 insures better and I I puce ?t iWart 1
V lonaer ?th / A A I raXOT ?fcrfrd On I
\ tontetsetvuewuh. / A A \ cuttin? side ol each /
\ outtcpata / fi\ M \ blade. Staysharpie/
^^^^^i^^ys^teofhsrdus^^r
II / yrw.tu.ruj \ \ wi / \
( sharpens the blade* and \ |H /accurate and uniforttA
[ Jives them sufficient twist I I . ??T "mPW ht I
I so' they draw together at / 141 I ordinary shears means I
\ the edges and cut / B UkhI edges J
\ easily at extreme / sr-Cm Vhst "chew" rather/
points. Hi \ffian cur/
!/%>erfect>\ ' L ll /TiSde^uh\
/ Screws \ fvl (Evtiy^lb"nded\
LlSsirS., L I
I of drop-forged steel. \ I ???by profcaioital \
I art like 1 1 cutters (or ell dty wrt I
\ the crank-shaft of an J m\ Blades lie flat agatnn J
\automobilc.They J \t\Vxv \ table. Follow pah J
^^tever breakf/C tern easily.
S?t? MSSii
8* Bent Trimmer? U\ till 111
ait Ideal cloth cutter Wy 1\1\ Ik I
for Dressmaking Wl \j|
according to finish. VL. JT)f 2S0 Style* and Sua
Eotrj P*ir ImrtmietJ
* . - " * '
' Above are tome of the feature* which have made Wit* Sclwota and fflnari
(upreme. Only in Wla you can be mre of getting mtlrfacilon.
| The Woild's Letrgtjt Manufacturers of High QraJ* Scissors and Shtan
Jlill C C & Sons Co.
Hlf I \\
I FY 14#*# 18481
For Sale Wherever Good Cuderv Is Sold
Bmd
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Robert Lawrence, organising director
of Washington's Music Week, will
lecture on "Music and I" before members
of the Indiana Society of the
District of Columbia, at the New Ebbitt
Hotel Monday night, at 8 o'clock.
Capt. Gordon Uordon-Smith, attached
to headquarters staff of the
Crown Prince of Ser'?ia during the
world war, will discuss "The Turkish
Question" at tomorrow night's meeting
of the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society, at the Playhouse,
1814 N street. Mrs. Emily
Newall Blair, vice chairman of the
democratic national committee, and
Edmund McKenna, newspaper correspondent
will also speak. A musical
program will be presented.
Classes tn dancing are held every
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Catholic Women's
Service Club at the Catholic Communitv
TTmiflA ?A1 17* ntponf
The Alpha XI Delta fraternity will
meet at the headquarters of the
American Association of University
Women, 1634 I street. Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. An attempt will
be made at the meeting to reorganise
the alumnae chapter, which was active
in Washington during the war.
A card party will be given under
the auspices of the Catholic Women's
Service Club In the parlors of the
Catholic Community House, 601 E
street, Friday evening, at 8:30 o'clock.
Players are requested to bring cards.
The drat regular luncheon of Mount
St. Mary's Alumni Association will
be held at the City Club tomorrow,
at 12:30 o'clock.
Regular meeting of Sergt. Jasper
Tost, No. 13, American Legion, will be
held In the Perpetual building, 1101
E street, tomorrow night at 8:16
o'cloak.
The St. Luke's Men's Club will meet
in the parish hall tomorrow night, at
8:30 o'clock.
The 33M meeting of the Chemical
Soceity of Washington, will be held
at the Cosmos Club (Madison place
entrance), tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Executive committee meeting
at 7:30 o'clock. P. E. Palmer, bureau
of standards, will speak on "The
Automatic Control of Industrial Processes
by Was Analysis Methods,"
with demonstrations..
Fire was discovered In the feed
store of James H. Ford. 1350 1st
Etrect southwest, early this morning.
South Washington fire companies and
fourth precinct police reserves responded
to an alarm. Firemen soon
had the fire under control and succeeded
in extinguishing it after 3600
damage had been done. Origin of
the fire was not determined. ?
Carl H. Kir In, Nil Longfellow
street, and C. H. Marshall, 2710 P;
" >- v. v, i., l CI'VJI ICU Lll II1C JIVllUQ UIC Lit n ~ I
in^ of their automobiles yesterday. 1
Klein's car. taken from near the
bureau of engraving and printing,
was recovered, while Marshall's machine,
taken from in front of his
home, was not recovered.
Big Sisters will meet Friday, S p.m.,
at 704 11th street, room 606.
Triumph Council. No. K, Daughters
of America, is postponing its rummage
sale to October 16.
The Women's Alllnnee of All Souls'
Church will open its season Friday,
11 a.m., at Unitarian House, 17S9 Columbia
road. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce will
speak.
i
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department
of Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic,
will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in
G. A. R. Hall.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of Langdon Methodist Church
will meet Friday evening. Speaker,
Miss Ethel Harspt, superintendent of
McCarty settlement work, Cedartown,
Ga.
The Political Study Club wrlll meet
Saturday, 3 p.m.. at Franklin Square
Hotel for farewell reception to Mme.
Grouitch.
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA?Naval Radio Station, Radio, Vs.
3:45 to 4 p.m.?Closing live stock
markets.
4 to 4:15 p.m.?Hay and feed-markets.
5 p.m.?Weather report.
5:30 to 6 p.m.?Daily marketgram.
10 p.m.?Time signal; weather report;
ship orders: 2,650 meters.
10:30 p.m.?Naval press news on
2,650 meters.
Except where noted, sending Is CW
6,960 meters.
WWX?P?t Office Department (1,160 i
Metera).
3:30 p.m.?Report on fruits and vege
tables.
5 p.m.?Report on dairy products
and grain.
7:30 p.m.?Live stock and grain reports.
8 p.m.?Report on fruits and vegetables.
9:45 p.m.?Weather forecast.
SYST?National Radio Institute (360
Metera).
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.?Late news Items
In code.
WHO--Doahleday-Hlll Electric Cam- j
pany (360 Metera).
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.?Program of music.
WIAY?Woodward * Lotkrap (360
Meters).
S to 3 p.m.?Program of music.
WJH?White * Boyer Co. (360 Meters).
4 to 4:30 p.m.?Music and features. WE
AS?The Heckf Co. (660 Metera).
3 to 4 p.m.?Selections on the
phonograph and player-piano.
7 p.m.?Selection for tuning In.
7:05 p.m.?Piano selections by Mrs.
Harry R. Reed; "Reverie," Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
7:10 p.m.?Novelty whistling by
Mrs. Kate I. Buscall, "The Ambassador
Polka," "Tale of the Woods."
7:20 p.m.-T-Vocal solo, A1 Stern,
Washington's favorite minstrel man.
"I'm Wild About You," "Nobody
Lied."
7:30 p.m.?Piano selection, Mrs.
Harry R. Reed, "popular selections."
7:85 p.m.?Xylophone selection,
Ralph Pox. "Nobody Lied," " 'Neath
the South Sea Moon."
7:45 p.m.?Novelty whistling. Mrs.
Kate I. Buscall, "Any Time, Any Day,
7:50 p.m.?Vocal selection, A1 Stern,
"Sweet Indiana Home."
7:65 p.m.?Xylophone selection,
Ralph Fox, "Just One More Dance."
8 p.m.?Closing announcements.
... ^ .
Abe Martin Says:
~1
Four beauty doctors are
tinkerin' with Mrs. Linnet Spry,
but they hain't given th' husband
any hope.
(Copyright National Newapaper flervica.)
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
Dinner by Harding Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, 5 to 7:30, at Masonic
Temple.
TONIGHT.
Women's City Club, Business and
Professional Women, subscription dinner,
6:30 o'clock. Miss Florence C. Fox
will speak.
Barry Farm Cltlxens' Association will
meet, 8:15 o'clock, at Hoffman Hall,
Stanton and Elvans roads southeast.
Mrs. Viva M. January will give the
first of four definite steps on "The
Laws of Mind." in the Unity Auditorium,
300 Homef1 building, 601 13th
street, at 8 o'clock. This Is strictly
an enrollment class, and no members
will be admitted after the first night.
Rev. Dr. Cartwright of St. Patrick's
Church will give a free lecture
on "The Temporal Power of the
Pope." in Carroll Hall, 924 G street,
at 8:30 o'clock.
Business and professional women
will give a subscription dinner at the
Women's City Club at 8:30 o'clock.
VfI C Clnranoa P TiViV n# tbo KllPOAll
of education will speak on "The
Highways." Dr. Abram Simon will
also deliver a brief talk.
I The Men's Club will meet In parish
I hall, Takoma Park, at 8 o'clock, when
a program of the winter's activities
| will bo arranged.
An old-fashioned Methodist revival
Is in progress at McKendree M. E.
Church, 919 Massachusetts avenue.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, the boy
preacher; Mr. Smith, soloist, and
George W. Cooke, trombone player
of New York, are assisting the pastor,
Rev. Charles A. Shreve. Doors
open at 7 o'clock. Testimony meeting
and song services begin at 7:30
o'clock.
4^ I
troubled I
man and I
woman I
?<n ? . I
U9CU ^ |
Geraiinol
to-night
there
would I
soon.be
thousands
of happier
Feet that know Germinol
never know the unpleasantness
of Bromidrosis
(the medical term for excessive
perspiration of the
feet). Feet that know
Germinol never staffer
from that par-boiled condition,
cracked skin, tenderness,
swelling,tiredness.
Germinol contains oxygen
?a wonderfully invigorating
agent. It is tUsoocynsa
which neutralises the acids
In the perspiration, helps
die pores function proper,
ly, revitalizes the skin, the
tissues and the muscles of
the feet. W
lot years this Mshly sdaatMc IB
pnvmdnt m sold odnMr U
to foot spadsliscs. Todu k m II
be obtalnad at sB sooj dtag II
storm sod danartmant mass. I
Ptcaosa Clssiiifiiiil is not as or
dlnsry foot powdsr, tbara b [H
nothlnf last as apod." Boy a H
Vho BslraonT'u^, Ciiail!i| ffl
Springfield. Mass. |g
^^^^^MaasassssiiiSiiiaiiaaa?s
^gggmgggfffflVvVvVVvVvSSVVWWVa
I ^ mat /iP 1
I _
j wait too long j
j Bleeding gums herald
Pyorrhea's coming,
j Unheeded, the price
; paid is lost teeth and
: broken health. Four
] persons out of every
2 five past forty, and
| thousands younger,
are Pyorrhea^ prey.
5 DTUsn your icein wun
Jbrhan's
{ FOR THE GUMS
| More than a tooth paste
? U checks Pyorrhea
Prehistoric Shri
By D. C. Sciei
Dr. Fetches Finds
Building About
70 Ft. Square.
Clay Pipes9 Idols
and Skeletons
Among Relics.
A prehistorlo shrine, now designed
"Pip? Shrtn? House," was unearthed
In the Mesa Verde National Park,
Colorado, by Dr. J. Walter Fewkes,
chief of the bureau of American ethnology,
Smithsonian Institution, dur.
ing his season's aroheologlcal field
work in that section. It was announced
yesterday by the institution.
In May of the past summer, the
announcement said. Dr. Fewkes undertook
work on a mound of magnitude
in the neighborhood of a reservoir
called Mummy lake. Out of
this mound emerged a rectangular
building abotit seventy feet square
and one story high, accurately oriented
to the cardinal points, with a
AnVKRTMBMENT.
Kellogg's Bran means i
the health oi
Start eating Bran today! You
can't afford the delay of a day?for
BRAN?Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, is nature's own remedy
for constipation. Eliminate constipation
or Its symptoms from your
system and you add years to your
life. Free yourself of illness that
can be directly traced to this distressing
condition!
Authorities state that 90% of j
human Illness has Its beginning;
with constipation, which clogs the j
ellmtnatlve passages, backing . up ,
poisons and creating toxic condi- i
tlons. At this stage the blood be- |
comes affected and then follows the
disorder of various organs. Brlght's j
disease, diabetes, most cases of;
rheumatism, hardening of arteries,j
headaches, brain fag. etc., are directly
caused by Intestinal poison
Ins.
Pills and cathartics can give no
adequate relief. They are not only
1 I. ki
5 ' t"r rj. i =
Furnisl
Quality compare
our stocks. No matt
quality and lowest in
Charge it if you v
Overst
These Suites are of excep
The design is of the wing type
?front and back?covered in
9
' (Rxaotly i
Special Dinii
Attractive Queen Anne patter
Oak?either In Golden or Jacc
are four pieces, as shown?the
Inches in diameter, extendable 1
Specia
Fine Floe
All perfect?there are no
Rugs for
From the small sire to th<
Tapestry Ross, 6x0 feet... .012.1
Hill Tnpeatry Hags, Bxiz Teet.
Axnjtnster Rags, 27x54 las. $4.0
Axmlnater Rag*. SIM8 Ing. 86.7
Axmlnster Rur?. 6x8 feet. .822.8
Axminster Rags, 8Hxl*H<ti836.0
Featuring
Heavy quality?closely w(
orings?presenting new patter
Size 8%xl0% feet $583(1
Also Three
Size 9x12 feet $29.2!
Size 9x12 feet
Velvet Rage la plain cell
toned band borders. Size 9x12
Seasaless Wool Chenille R'
j colors and Oriental patterns; i
quality. Size 9x12 feet
Seamless 1
Woven like an Orientalsurface
design being drawn thi
that the pattern showr on th
.attractive and neat in annear;
I Size 8%xl0% feet $76.58
i I Seventh and
I Eye Streets
i
Tie Unearthed
itist in Colorado
otrcular tower formerly fifteen to
twenty feet high, like * church
steeple midway In the western wall.
This tower Is believed to have been
for observation, the people of that
time watching the sun in order to
determine the time for planting and
other events.
Finds Clay Tebaeee Pipes.
In the middle of this building
there was found a circular room
twenty feet deep and about the same
measurement in diameter in which
were found more than a dosen olay
tobacco pipes, numerous stone knives,
pottery, idols and other objects.
Pines of this kind have never before
been found on the Mesa Verde National
Park, and, aa all the Indlcatlone
point to the belief that after
the rite of smoking they were thrown
into the shrine. Dr. Fewkee called
it the "Pipe Shrine House."
A few feet south of the building-,
which wae not a habitation, but specialized
for ceremonials, there is a
square room or shrine dedloated to
the mountain lion, a stone Image of
which was found surrounded by
water-worn and other strangely
formed stones. A similar shrine Is
found on the northeast corner of
Pipe Shrine House, In which among
other objects was a small Iron meteorite
and a slab of stone on which is
depicted the symbol of the sun.
The cemeteries of the pueblos of
the Mesa Verde are situated near
their southeast oornr, and while the
burials in them have as a rule been
removed by vandals, several interments
were found in the cemetery
near Pipe Shrine House.
Skeleton 800 Yean Old.
One of these was left without moving
a single bone from Its place and
ADVEBTISBHBHW.
to much to
f every one who eats it!
temporary In their effect, but tend
to aggravate already dangerous
conditions. Kellogg's Bran causes
neither discomfort nor irritation,
and its action Is absolutely positive.
Bran sweeps and cleanses and purines!
Its work is wonderful!
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation because
it relieves constipation, naturally.
Kat Bran regularly?at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; In chronic
cases with each meal?as a cereal,
sprinkled on other cereals, or in
many other appetising ways such as
in raisin bread, gems, pancakes,
macaroons, etc. Recipes on every
box. Al! grocers sell Kellogg"!
Bran, cooked and krumbled! Start
with Kellogg"s Bran today.
P. S.?Kellogg's Bran, eaten regularly.
will clear up a pimply complexion
and overcome an obnoxious
breath.
i Where
d, you'll find it much to your ad
er what you are seeking?give us
price.
vish.
(Exactly aa
tional quality?and offered at a very
; and with substantial spring upholst<
Tapestry of artistic pattern. Oct
a IDistHM)
ng Room Suite
n?In Quarter-sawed Aa am f"n
ibean llnlsh. There I ?/.r)U
Table having top 48 VUI
:o 6 feet
(Values in
n
>r coverings
"seconds" and no "off patterns."
Every Room
: room size?all new patterns.
5 Aml?t?r Ruff*. 0x13 ft.. $40.00
'5 Wilton Unas, 27x54 Inn.... SO.00
O Wilton Roffa. 40x03 In* 014.23
S Wilton Rum. SVixlOH ft.. 073210
10 Wilton Hugo, 0x12 ft $00.00
0 Wilton Rax*. 0x12 ft *128.00
Velvet Rugs
jven; and perfect harmony of coins.
I Size 9x12 feet $67.50
Very Good Grades
i Size V/axWA feet $30JO
t $36.00
>r? i Old Rose or Qresn?with
feet $82.30
soft and luxurious?plain
'lch In appearance?durable In
080.00
Worsted Rugs
-the worsted yarn that makes the
'ough the entire body of the rug, so
e reverse side. Splendid for wear,
ince.
i Size 9x12 feet $85.00
OUSE & ?
(
"Furnitart
an enclosure built about tt wttb a
protecting waterproof roof, eo that a ii
visitor can see the Skeleton over 600 c
pears old with food bowls and other t
pieces of pottery, lust as they were =
left by relatives years ago. This is
the first time care has been taken by
an archeologlst to preserve for inspection
a pre-Columbian skeleton of
an Indian In his own cemetery.
The Mesa Verde Park was reserved I
from settlement some years aso by I 1
Congress or, account of the numerous J
cliff dwellings In Its canyon, but. In m
the passing years it has been dlscov- '
ered that there were as many pseblos
In the open on top of the Mesa as
In the cliffs. These have fared very
badly from the elements, on account
?i CA|/UOU I C ?IIU uww acuuucu IU ^
mounds without walls above (round. V
During the last few years several l
of these mounds have been excavated
In order to determine their contents.
Crabs change their shells annually.
Bamboo trees bloom only twice In a
century.
6*flirSdPE
Going Out (
Absolute CI
Shoes
I Men's Furnishings
| Boys' Clothing
Children's Dresses
Women's Hosiery
Bedwear
Draperies
Reductions Averaj
Furniture and F
331/3 to 50% I
| jnniiiHuiinuiHinminimimmnmniuni
You Cai
vantage to supply your House Fur
the privilege of showing what w
ing Room
XUortr?M6)
, very low price. \>Ve are making a le
:ry; loose cushion spring seats; and th
ober Special
Specials in Ta
A department to which we give
ing our selections of known grades?
tions?and marking them at attracts
14-Piece Chocolate Sets, handsomely
shaped pattern, in three
styles of decoration. Consists of .'
Chocolate Pot and six CA
each Cups and Sau- OuiuV ed
cers. At
17-Plece Tea Sets, gracefully
shaped pieces. In two styles of
decoration. Consists of Tea Pot. h
Sugar and Cream and AJ ?7?*
six each Cups and f J ?
Saucers. At
100-Piece Dinner Sets, a very
neat pattern, with f")t r"|i bo
an attractive apray 1.3U K '
decoration. At * At
Napanee Dutch
Compare its features with any
you'll find that it's the cheapest to I
We are carrying the several styl
You can arrange payments to s'
fERRMANT
?of Merit"
/
-
The oldest bast In the -world Is bang
dug out of s bog on the Slesvig
oset; It Is believed to dste back tc
he beginning of tlu- second century
^ In tins
| Kraft /
[ (&eese \
In loaves J
WjHugg
RNtiBKU
)f Business
ose-Out of
Women's Dresses
Women's Coats
Women's Waists
Girls' Coats
Underwear
Linens
Trunks, etc
je Over 50%
loor Coverings
DEDUCTIONS! |
n Save
nishing needs from |
e mean by best in !
i i
Suite
ader of them, f 1 JQ CA I
e entire Suite jji
ble Ware 1
very careful attention?mak- H
in artistic shapes and decora- I
,-ely low prices. )
100-Piece Dinner Sets, two
lies of decoration?a blue de- I
:n with a blue line jl
ge. and a pink Ma ftp I
sign with a gold Ofa?J?OD II
le edge. At*
100-PIece Dinner Seta, figured
rder pattern with AA
Id line and gold ^?/.lft|
coratlon. At
I2-P!eee Service Sets, pretty
rder patterns, with Q(J
Did line edge. ^ f ?Ov
, Kitchenet
We don't know of any other
ibinet with so many advan- |j|j
jes. It systematizes the II
tchen work to a point where | |
u are saved hours of time |r
d miles of tiresome steps. '
>u'll find it provides a place ||l|
r everything. In addition, it U|;
also a very sightly piece of
rnishing for the kitchen. I
The construction and the fit- j
lgs are of the very best?finted
in Golden Oak, Pearl Gray I!
Snowy White enamel?all
th porcelain tops,
other makes of Cabinets and
my. II
es?in the varied finishes. U
uit your convenience.
Sj Seventh and 1
Eye Streets 1