Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 9

W,I‘AI.AIS.IW_Y Buying the P.-K. way insures satisfaction Fresh—trom yourg cornfed porkers. lb 28 f Smoked!—Morris' “Supreme.” 9 c Chuck Roast .. Chickens (stewing). Ib,, 45¢ Pork Loin Roast Pork.Chops (the best) |p, 38c | Pure Pork Sausage. .lb., 40c From nearby farms. Every egg guaranteed. Best No. 1 stock. Sugar (best cane), [b, 8%jc | Flour (GoldMedaD. 12 |bs., 76¢ Hawaiian Pineapple, (Sunbeam), 3 cans, $1.00 Qur own blend and roast, (Tall cans) Del Monte Tomatoes, (Large cans), 2 for 25c Airline Honey, comb, 45c Ib., You are missing the Best Buys in Washington if you don’t read and take advantage of— BEHREND’ S Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. = Close 6 PM $1.98 Ladies’ Real Leather Vanities Gray and Cordovan Real Leather-fitted Vanities..... Good Fliscflhl:dm mclg'll!l{:‘ehdle! Houe, 19c seamed back; double 80leS .......cceieeciiiiiiiiiiiaiine Hning; -ll sizes and extras........ w.!ntari!!l:\?ul:edll e:nln?::::‘ r!shl::dbylrn fleeco 89c lining; high neck and ankle pants.. $1.98 Men’s Flannelette Nightgowns $ 1 fi Made of good quality flannelette; full cut, with collars. Women’s Black Winter Coats 12 Coats, this winter's newest big-collar atyleu, 'lfl\ $8_— plush and big self-covered button trimmings; 36 ‘Wool, tricotine, velve( silk and serge, in black, blue and colors. Our hl lot, to go for. rade dresses, all in one red. Nearly all $35.00 to $50.00 Women’s Coat Suits $ 99 Velour broadcloth, tricotine velour, etc., in all ——— Richly fur trimmed or —— 39.98 Popular automoblle sport styles $35.00 to $55.00 Women’s Coats sl 9 Rich, Fur-trimmed, Bralded and Tailor-made Coats, of heavy winter cloakings,-in brown, blue, black, gruy ——— and green. Big variety this winter’'s latest styles.... Girls’ Up to $25.00 Coats Any Coat in house for girls 4 to 14 year: self trimmed; all colors; handsomest styles. $2.98 Long Crepe Kimonos WL W irens 9 B 77 $25.00 Leatherette Sport Coats 5 Coats of best-grade imitation loxlher. in black. Bungalow Aprons, Formerly $1.69 75 Slip-over and Button-front Aprons, t beut “Scouu" percale; in pinl wit] and pockets . Pink. Biue and Lavender Crepe Kimonos; made with $1 79 elll(lc. form-fitting waistban three-q\urter sleev 90 round, collarless necks ... Girls’ Former $3.98 Dresses Beautiful, entirely new style Dresses, in nobby, high- s 1 85 Jraisted effects: made of highest.class Amoskeag girgham; in beautiful gold, green. blue and red plaid to 14 sizes. New sash styles. .. Girls’ and Misses’ Blue Serge Middy Dreue:, Formerly $14.98 Fine French Serge Navy Blue 2-piece Dresses, pleated i m———; skirts and regulation middy blouses, with silk braid and emblem trimmings; sizes to 22.... ... ...ciiiiinivirinianan. $2.00 White and Black Waists Fine Voilesand Satin Striped M: White Waists, in tailored and lace-trimmed style Batiste Waists .ceeoceeeenn Covaeee $1.25 to $1.98 Muslin Underwur Table full dainty lace and embroidery trimmmed gowns, envelope i tticoats, 1i white and flesh 29c Best Standard Dress Ginghams There's a full range of even and broken checks. all in blue and white; thlnuly fast colors and cut from full bolts .. \' 39¢ 36-Inch Cretonnes Moype than 25 styles in & wide range of color combi- nations; excellent for comfort covering, etc............... 40c Light Percales Not_in ordinary low-price lines did you buy such guality Percales at’ this price; 36 inches wide: in good, desirable lengths of 1% to 6 yurdu ........... $1.25 Comfort Bats ¥ull comfort size—72x90—and opens up Mst tie size of a home-made comfort; pretty, pure white quality; not more than & to a customer..... 75¢ 44x22 Bleached Turkish Towels Only 60 dozen to sell at this price, and we can assure you it will be by the half and dozen lots customers will buy these. The lot won't last through the day. "35¢ Fast-Color Dress Ginghams About 1.200 yards, in lengths of 2 to 10 yards, of these fast-color pl and checks for children’'s dresses, house dresses, et T N e i : 50c Kimono Crepes There is a pretty assortment of fancy figures, as well as plain pink, light blue and white; for underwe: eal bargain % h.usf;i? inches, ‘::.du wide-torn Elhneetm:de trom sl _.2_9 heavy, round-thread muslins and free from dressing...... 3,000 Yards 25¢ Unbleached Muslin Heavier and finer than any we have ever shown at eonsiderably more: 36 and 38 inches wide; for sheet '\‘uowualen and other uses. The last lot did not last 270clock, 80 COME €ATIY...veenn e ienseennens Bacon (machinesliced), |b,, 45¢ i Carnation Milk, 2 for 25c I l{ armament; Admiral THE EVENING STAR, Premier Hara and Foreign Minister Uchida Report - Adjustment Prospect. By the Associated Press, Negotiations betweén the Japanese and United States gevernments for adjustment of issues arising from anti-alien land legislation by the state of California were viewed -as satistactory and hopeful by Premier Hara and” Forelgn Minister Uchlda. In addresses at the reopening of the Japanese dlet. Premler Hara declared that the exchange of views, now in progress through Baron Shidehars,-the Jap- anese ambassador here, and Roland S. Morris, the American ambassador to Japan, were proceeding “in a most friendly spirit for an amicable adjustment of the question.” He added that the Japanese gov- ernment “was confidently looking forward to a satisfactory settle: ment.” Foreign Minister Uchida, who de- voted more attention to the megotia- tions than did the premier, told the diet that “a frank and free exchange of views has been proceeding on :vlarious points involved in- the ques- on. Regret was expressed by the for- eign minister that as yet it was im- possible to make public_the result of the discussions in Washington, |3 but he added that “we confldently trust that an adjustment compatible with the honor and interests of botl countries may be finally arrived at. Naval Holiday Japan's Gain. in Japan served today as the basli of the principal lmemllltlnn in house of representatives. U. Hai guchi of the opposition party said that he neither was a Dpeace advo- cate nor an advocate of war be- tween Japan and America, but that the naval expenditures of both na- tions should be of the same propor- tions, ay far as possible. America‘ he added, appeared to be planning the greatest navy in the world, but the natural resources of Japan would not permit of compe- tition with America. Thus, he de- clared, there would be a wide gulf in the naval strength of the two nations. Great . Britain, s8aid the speaker, also was planning a com- plete naval program, and if Japan | were thrown into the: whirl of naval competition the nation would suffer a heavy burden. An agreement for naval curtail- ment, said M. Hamaguchi, would benefit Japan more tham the other powers. PLEDGE AID TO MINERS. United Workers Will Help Mem- bers Who Will Face Trial The United Mine Workers:of Amer- ica has pledged its “complete support —moral and materiel,” to the twenty- four men, including members of the union, who will be brought to trial at Williamson, W. Va., next Wednes. day on a first degree murder charg: in connection with the killing result- ing from the gun battle between miners and private mine guards at Va,, last May, sald a sued ‘here last night by William Green, secretary of the or- ganization. Declaring the trial was the “direct| e result of the barbarous warfare waged on members of the United Mine Workers by the coal operators of Mingo county,” Mr. Green added: “So long as the lives of members of our organization are at stake, we intend fo put at their disposal every means for establishing their inno- cence of the charge.” ORDERS WIG BY AIRPLANE. PARIS, January 22.—Sarah Berfir hardt, who is planning eagerly for & tour in the United States, prides her- self on “keeping up with the times.” When her new play “Daniel” was ready for its premiere in Paris an un- forseen delay developed. The wig which Bernhardt had ordered from her English wigmaker and which she had to wear in the play falled tp ar: rive. Over the telephone ta London it was | (& learned that the wig was ready for shipment, but it was too late to catch the morning train to Paris; the daily London-Paris aeroplane also had gone. Bernhardt immediately ordered a special airplane to tramsport the wig. The wig cost $35; the speclal airplane cost $350. POWERS, MEETING TODAY, CONFER ON TEUTON DISARMING (Continued from First Page.) the conference would open unden good auspices. Representatives of Powers. The representatives of . the five powers at_the council will be: Great _Britain — Premier Lloyd George, Earl Curzon of Kedlesto! Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wil son of the imperial staff, Baron Ed £ar_ Vlnlfient d’Abernon, ambassador to Germany: Gen. Bingham, president of the In(er‘l".d subcommission on Sinclair and [aj. Growes. Ml-jrlm:z—!'rlmlcr Briand, M. Ber- thelot,” M. Loucheur, M. Doumer, M. Seydonx and Col. De St. Aulaire, am. bassador to Great Britain. Ttaly—Count Sforza, !ore!tn min- ister, and Marquis Della Porella. Beigium—Jasper Theunyl mh-umr Vyvere, bassador ce, and M. Van ‘de ‘l’o’n:::nmlnuur of flnlnc Japan—Viscount Ishil, to France. BRIAND FOR ANNUITIES IDEA. French Prbmht ‘Would Leave Rep- aration Total in Abeyance. By Cabie to The Btar and Chicago Datly News. PARIS, January 24 — Premier Briand's/ position in the reparations problent is now clear. His reply:to the interpellations in the chamber, though nebulous in form, leaves no doubt that he favors the s0-called an- nuities system, which provides t| Germany shall pay 3,000,000,000 gold marks $750,000,000) for five years, chil in commodities, but which lnngu the final reparations total in Thon whu favor this system argue, ficsr_that several years must elapse before Germany’s capacities for ply ment can be accurately appraised; and, second, that to fix a final figure now would not only cause a dangerous sentiment _of disappointment in France, but would provoke equally dangerous indignation in Germ one people feeling that the figure too low and the other thtlt it _was too high. Thole. on the contrar: fixing the total at once it is just as easy to appraise Ger- many's capacity now as it will be five years hence, and add that it {s time the truth were told the mass of the people both in- France and in Ger- many. This is that Germany is never going to be able to pay as much as the French had been led to expect, and e other hand that Germany will to ply far more t! the Ger- been lofl to expect. who favor aintain that what skenuu-l. '_ — SR Fiinches-wide. A yard. ko [ONDAY, JANUARY 24, 192 E BUSY CORNER" PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST.| Prices Come Down on Imported and Domestic Gloves —2-clasp Glace Gloves, m|—2-clnp @lace Gloves, in —2Z-clasp all colors; were black, white b - 50 wd weio $3.00 500 e $3.50 P. K. Sewn Gloves, in black, white and Broad, Bold Plaids &Novel Checksin Wool Sport Skirtings Are the Latest —But each is-alluring after its own fashion. —One line of these Plaid and Checked Skirtings is shown in an attractive assort- ment of color combinations. The plaids are '_ in brown and green; brown, tan and red itd blue and bréwi. = The checks are in wo-tone. effects, chiefly.. All 54 $3 00 —A similar lot of plaids, but in black and white, in large block and other plaids; 54 inches wide. A yard. 53'50 —Our Highest Grade Plaid Skirtings, in the most stunning color combinations, large plaids, some in two-tone, others in many color effects, all 54 inches wide, will be found in our line at, v $4.98 “Fancy Silk and Cotton Tussah Lining —For lining the new spring coat or coat suit, Many are Oriental desxgns, othen floral effects, and still others are in the most unique of conceits, perhaps more “Arabic” in effect than other- } The colorings &re decidedly new and very effective for lining purposes. intlies wide; a:yard.. .................................... Z $1.19 .Kanu's—Street Floor. .~ I You Are Looking for Qur January Clearance Sale of | Sllk & Velvet Remnants SIMPLY FOLLOW THE CROWDS Lengths Are From 115 to 5 .Yards. Values From $1.50 to $9 a Yard Prices, a Yard, Are as Follows: 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 —Buy them for almost every spring use, for making dresses, blouses, skirts, linings, etc., etc., because these lengths number among them much-wanted fabrics in spring and sum- mer w:nghts, and all the desxrable weaves and pattems are found in the lot. The sale contains —Taffetas —Foulards "—Satin Crepes ~ ~ - —White Sport Silks —Colored Sport Kann’s—Street Floor. —Chiffon Velvets —Velveteens —Embroidered Chiffons —Black Silks —Crepe Meteor —Embroidered ~—White Sllh Imported Hand-Loom Swisses COLORED DOTTED EFFECTS —Have the floor today in the Wash Goods Store. Colored Dotted Swisses are to be one of the leading cotton fabrics this spring, so fashion advices say. We believe that there is not another such an assortment of Dotted Swisses in the city. —Colored dots on white grounds, white dots on colored grounds, —The assortment includes brown, navy, gray, pink, hveng:r, cgpenhagcn red and green dots on navy grounds. green and light blue. These Swisses are 30 inches wide. yar —Kiddie Cloth, in plain colors and fancy smpu —Dress .Ginghams,..32..inches wide;- in_alk 'size , checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors. This sold- earlier in the season at a yard 38 Now, a yard . . C Kann's—Stre -an excellent wearing material for children’s “dresses, rompers and women’s house 38c A yard . dresses. Pre-Inventory Clearance of Women’ s Suits &Dresses —These are certainly “Money-savmg-Days in the ready-to-wear store. Mnny of Our Higher Priced Suits Have Been “Condensed Into Three Lities 365. to 5 originally, for $37.50 | $79.50 to $95 " | originally, for $44.95 $110 to $125 originally, for $69.75 —All fur-trimmed models, with collars of seal, molc,‘ squirrel, ringtail opossum and nutria. of broadcloths, veldynes and douvet de laines; in They are made straightline and belted models, some richly embroid- ered.” The colors are dryad, Copenhagen, navy and [ black. [ —We still have plenty for another day’s selling of our Wool Jersey Suits. —$25.00 values at......ooeeiiinnn.n Many Odd Dresses Go Into "This Special Clearance Lot —Some of Which Have Sold as High as $89.75—Now, $31.95 —There are in the lot sizes from those for girls of 16 to those for women of 46 bust, but not all sizes in all styles. —The materials are fine quality tricotine, satin, heavy quality crepe, serge and crepe meteor. —There are plenty of the new straight line dresses, many hand-embroidered. Some are in | the new and popular long waist blouse Style. 'We also include at this price a number of our handsome beaded models. Kann’s—Second Floor. ‘These are in"dark brown, plum, taupe, navy and black. Gloves, in tans and black; —Better lay in a generous supply while you can at such savings as these: SAVINGS ON IMPORTED GLOVES | SAVINGS ON DOMESTIC GLOVES —English Cape Walking | —Women’s Strap and Tab | —l-clasp Mocha Glov. n = Wrist ‘\‘\_’;’nflng Gloves;|gray; were = were J $§2.75 /58 o, 93.25 A Wonderful Buying Opportunity for Mothers Who Have Young Balnes to Look After 50 Kiddie Koops To Go Tomorrow at $20 . They Sold Originally for $29.50 —A combination crib, play pen and bassinette; has white enameled frame, sides filled with rustless wire' screening; has rubber tired wheels, which are arranged to be either stationary or swivel. The top is covered with mosquito net- ting, and one side can be et down. mplete with fine quality cotton mattress-and steel lprlnp. Is 42 inches long, 25 inches wide. —When Kiddie Koop is not. in use it can be folded and put away, not requiring much room. Don’t Miss This Extraordinary Offer Kann's—Fourth Floor. The Auction Purchase & Sale of Drapery Materials, Curtains, Etc. —Will attract another great erowd Tuesday because the news has spread of the extraordinary values in the event. The Savings-Are the Greatest That Have Been Quoted in Some Time —The lots are from the W|1mcrdmg, Morris & Mitchell auction sale of the Empire Carpet Company’s New York stock of drapery and curtain materials, to which we have added lots from our own stock. Buy what you need from " this sa!e and reap the benefit of the savings: ~Cretonnes and Curtain Scrims Same Grades Originally Sold at "28c and 39¢,. Full Bolts—Auction SalePfice,erd. 15¢ —Two"big table lots, in a great va- riety of patterns and colors. Other Lots Continued in the v(lrea Auctln Sde for This: Week Marquisettes— ‘onglntny cse na 75c. “Tu 25c 2 ’l&-u-u——smd insfull bolts. Or"< itiglly at $1.48 and day, d L. —1 Lot Tapestry Couch Covers—Were _$24.95. Reduced Scotch Lace Window Panel Curtainé ~—Originally Sold at $2.98. - -' = B Tuesday Auction Sale Price, Al oo i e —Double-thread Scotch Lace Panels, in real lace effects; 2i% yards long, 50 inches wide, in vanous pnttems. These are to be used only one to a window. . . Scrim, Voile and Marquisette Panel Curtains —Originally Sold at $498 to $6.98. “ Tuesday Auction Sale Price, Each........... ceesccccens $3 69 —Excellent quality, in white, cream or ecru; filet and herlldlc de- signs; 2% yards long. 36 to 45 inches widé. 7 Marie Antoinette and Novelty Braided Window Panel Curtains - $5.69 —Originally Sold at $7.49 to $9.98. ‘Tuesday Auction Sale Price, Each... —Attractive Panel Cartains, 36 to 45 in white or’ ecru. Neat and elaborate styles to select. from. 2% yards long. Imported Lacet Arabian Wlndow Panel Curtains : $8.89 —Originally Sold at $1498 to $17.98. ins, in heavily Tuesday Auction Sale Price, Each. —Artistic. Handmade "Arabian Lace worked designs. 2% yards long.” 36 to 45 mchel wide. 50-inch Double-Faced Mercerized Velour Portieres - ~—Slightly lmperlect, 849.95 mde. ‘Tuesday Sale Price, P —Beautifully Mercennd Velon(‘ Portieres, sold” sub;e:t to” shghk imperfections. Made with th ew York open or French edge borders. 50 inches wldg lfing hnidi. lusmms color com- binations. —Blue and Blue —Rose and Rose —Rose and Dark Green Kann’s—Third Floor. S naparoeceaneERECLER . -—Rnn ,and Olive Green —Rose and Blue --—Green and Blue