Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 20

“Save the S E A & 1 N|TEUTONS T0 AGREE, and year out deterloration i P PREMIER PRI PREDICTS Consult = x. FERGUSON, lnc. :};‘,:;;,1 2 | Lloyd George Says German Economic Situation Will 335—0 «: Philadelphia ’ I Be Chief Factor. 83.25 to Chester ! “rlt:l;\:‘ln Staren 10.—ils \aseistorn $3.00 .- Wilmington - L of the supreme council were lengthily AND RETURN of commons to- War Tax 8. additional ussed in the hou: day. Main interes: centered in a duel | between John Robert Clynes, labor mem- ber and former food controller, and Premier Lloyd George. Clynes. in behalf of the labor hallenged the premier's change titude in having previously de- clared that reparations were only possi- ble by restoring Sunday, March 13 34 SPECIAL TRAIN e Wilmington, ermany’s economic Tickets on sale Friday precedizg Excursion | | | position, and now agreeing to military #4 Similar Exeumione SPril 10 2} coercion. a policy which could only limit the sale of greater unemployment, greater | 1ty of eqnipment refusing to gr = a ke fre: r i Pennsylvania ||5i i icnts et the aid of the United Stat as arbiter in a matter of this kind. ' System e el Mr. Lloyd Geory He argued that allies represent ?? | total exports, s ] lefended his policy. any’s exports to the more than half her nd could not believe that of that trade 50 per cent levy ce she had lost the wholc trade. Moreover. no al to Eng- ves. and of these reat Britain dy had a stock suf- ficient for or fifteen months. Three-quarters of the German dye f. 1 the premier, were situated in ] itory. and many as hound under the treaty to supply quarter of her output of dyes to the allie: The premier repeated that he' would have greatly preferred an agreed settle- | OPEN UNTIL ity oo e Jle proposals, but it was | e Simons. head of the Ger- | egation. was not empowered to | D present such proposals. ‘Bellevue Farms| Lunchrooms ced in parliament, he admitted that ould work more smoothly with than ithout an agreement. but, he added: “It will work a cash agreement or none. rndn-n Smooth Operation. board of trade and the cus- rtment, said Mr. Llovd George, n tracing the origin of goods, and no special machinery to carry out the plan would be needed. believe that when Ger: at izes lhv meaning of her 1338 N. Y. Ave. N.W. |1 Pl i Al her exports to the allied countries, Other Places i 1334-36 G St. N.W. Open 8 AM. to 8 P.M. but if she does she will have such unem- ployment in Germany as no great indus- The “Bantam” Dining Room 1332 G St. N.W. trial country in the world ever has wit- Open 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. nessed.” | Count de Bugallal Succeeds Dato. B v ot Former Promir —_— a Simple One. RESIGNATION OF CABINET | TO BE GIVEN SPANISH KING | i i i | | By the Associated Press. MADRID, March 11.—Count de Bu- | gallal, acting premier of Spain, Who assumed temporary direction of af- fairs after the assassination of Pre mier Dato Tuesday night, will place the resignation of the cabinet in th hands of King Alfonso today, it is re- | ported. Police officials continue to arres men suspected of complicity in the! assassination of thé premier. One of | them, a_syndicalist. whose name is | Diego Fernandez, has made state- | ments which seem to be important, it | is declared. The funeral of Educardo Dato, the | Spanish premier, which was held yes: terday, was a simple one. The bod was placed in a hearse drawn by t: horses and conveyed to the chamber of deputies and later taken to the San Isidro cemetery. The coffin inclosing the body of the premier was an un- ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent ,on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity pretentious one. Senor Dato left his fortune, :moun(-l | ‘1 sLoo.n.o. ing to two million pesetas, to his wife iand th a: ht « Sarplus More Than | "3n;= r;:o!v?suignli':'x’rru‘ulidem of tne | = il | ministerial council is being guarde $600,000 by police on motor cycles. Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. _— JAMES BERRY, Presideat BARCELONA CONFERENCE SRS CoR e URGES TRANSPORT PACT : Delegates of 38 Nations Seek Ad- | justment of Communications and Transit Problems. By the Associated Press. BARCELONA, March 11.—Derlegates | of thirty-eight nations aitending the , international conference on communi- | cations and transit, in session here, | were prepared this morning to begin serious consideration of the Drozra.ml outlined yesterday by Gabriel Hano taux of France, the presiding officer. The most important matter before the | meeting was the appointment of a committee to draft pact relative to transport. This_convention was described by Count Quinones de Leon ,Spanish am- bassador to France, yesterday as be- ing a document which would “con- tribute to the development of inter- national commerce, the expansion, progress and equality of peoples and the well being of humanit be an attempt to settle inte controversies relative to waterways and ports. Regret for absence of delegates | from the United States and Argentina sed by many delepares, and | M. Hanotaux referred to the United | States by saying: “Our thoughts are | with the absen ! Later in the meeting, M. Hanotaux referred to the overwhelming im- ¢ the pact to be framed . according to the V. . must come Into force ! after the conclu German delegates have arrived to attend the conference but will act only in a consultative ca i pacity. i Don’t Fuss WIth ~ Mustard Plasters!| WAREHOUSE WHISKY LOSS Bhusterole Works Without the| TOTALS 167,000 GALLONS Bfil(er—Ensler. Quicker {Retailed at Bootleg Prices, Liquor ‘Would Be Worth $5,000,000, Is Estimate. March 11.—A 8 of whisky, | . more than vered in the | warchouse in ‘There's no sense in mixing a me flour and water when you can | Qaslly e pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole Is made of pure oil of mus. tard and other heipful Ingredients, com. Bined in the form of the present white eintment. It takes the place of mus ard ot and wilf not blister. Newark, Assistant United Staton At- orney Arr . e Musterole usually gives prompt reilet | iy Ay owamith made inie charge | from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllitis, [ in connection with an indictment re- eroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuraigia, | turned against Edmond J. Lebrecque 1 headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- | 0f Newark, custodian of the ware- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the|house, who has been summoned to back or joints, ep: bruises, chilblains, frost: tment of Lebrecque, charged the cheat (it often prevents pneumoniay, | with violation of the Volstead met P35c and §5c Jara; Rospital size, $3.00. " | was said by Mr. Arrowsmith to be the by ning of an attack by federal THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. [ Easter suits for the fashionable miss Choose here at pavable prices. say from $25 to $45—with extremely wide choice at $23 and $29.50. Tricotine—men’s wear serge—novelty fabrics and tweeds, in true tailored styles. finished with braid or more ornate with beading and embroidery. Among the many styles to be found are— —Box-coat suits —Tailored suits —Ripple suits —Blouse-back suits Sizes 14 to 20 r women 34 to 42. 100 misses’ spring coats 51 9.50 Newly arrived top coats that are decidedly smart whether of polo cloth with decided flare or of soft suede velour in belted styles. With them some of the new cape wraps that are to be worn so much this spring. Almost every garment is fully silk lined, and all are models of master workmanship. Fancy stitchery and attractive buttons make most effective trimming. Such wanted colors as the new Soronto bluc. rose, tan, rookie and reindeer. Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 1o 42 Big boys’ wool suits 51 0.?5 Were there but one pair of trousers with these suits we would consider them well worth talking about at this price — with two pairs of trousers we can talk Loud and Long. “with the extra-pair that doubles the wear” All the new spring patterns and colorings and developed in such sturdy-wearing, good-look- ing fabrics as cheviots, cassi- meres and tweeds. Gray, brown, heather and fancy mix- tures predominate. In Norolk style, faultlessly tailored and lined with alpaca. Sizes 7 to 18. 1,000 boys’shirts, 89c But 1,000 won't last long, for they are fashioned of excellent madras and high count percales in colorful striped patterns. Roomily cut, finely fin- ished and in both neck- band and collar attached styles. Sizes 12 to 14 neck- bands. (Boys' shep, thinl floor) Sale Peg-top rompers For kiddies of 2 to 6—400 to go at The well made, wear-ever, washable sort that mothers are stocking up with for warm weather, out-of-door days! Made in two styles with The clastic or cuff knee, and with waists are. made of white linene; the bloomers of wide-flaring bloomers so de- plain color chambray, linene cidedly approved of in kiddy- or checked and striped ging- fashions, particularly because hams. of the pockets found in them. Sizes 2 to 6 and such colors Trimmed with large pearl as orchid, rose, blue and tan. buttons. (Tots® sbop, third floor.) Women’s Cotton Blouses $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Coatless days are not so far away—days of sports skirts and trim cotton blouses—and we are well prepared for them—are you? Organdie French voile Those are the two best blouse materials, sheer and fine, lending themselves to tailored or {frilly styles. All white blouses with long, flat collars and turn-back cuffs—others in soft shades of buff, rose and blue with em- broidered flat collars and turn-back cuffs. Sizes 34 to 42, T. FRIDAY, MARCH T!. 1921 +. The Fashion Shops are at Easter tide of completeness, . so set your sails Saturday for the Hecht Co. Misses’ Easter Frocks New ones at $29:50 Chiffon and poppy-skin tatieta at their loveliest in Misses™ frocks for Springtime 1921! Decidedly simple. as the season requires. with tight bodices for the most part, topping bouffant skirts, tunics or tie-back apron efiects. ,“ h\ j Exquisite workmanship throughout. enhanced by touches '.‘ \ \ of handwork, beading. evelet embroidery, etc. Sizes 14 to 20 il \ / and 34 to 42 | Vi Colors: Brown, black, navy., pewter gray and adminis- { \‘ Frocks of Crepe de Chine, $15 \ most unusual assortment! The material of these frocks is of extra heavy quality for such an astoundingly low price. ASHION w1nur to sailors for spring, partly because KNOX sailors are so universally be- coming to the t: lored woman. black. brown, i models are included in navy. Sizes 14 to 20. A number gray and tan. Chic chokers of squirrel, $12.50 With the vogue ior gray. squirrel has leaped to dizzy heights of popularity and these are splendid pelts that will enhance vour frock or suit. They insure ®oo e smartness to vour costume at very little cost. ot shopUseeesidnion Other sailors (not made by Knox) from $5 up. XN e A lovely sport hat —that fits into spring like grow- ing grass and swelling buds, is made with A hemp brim, crowned with embroidered visca straw; trimmed with silk tassel and lined with matching satin, $7.95. Pre-Easter sale children’s shoes oy of e same D85 as slzetclzed A” at.s.; o5e Low shoes of 1921, and at a lower price than we thought pos- sible. Great opportunities for children of 4 to 11 years. leathers, Havana Stvles in patent tan calf skin. brown kid, dull leathers; So much for the leathers! Every shoe is the product of skilled work- manship and built on comfortable lasts that give room to growing feet. * —Oxford ties —Sizes 8 to 2 —Theo ties (Third fioor.) hats Spring for miss 8 to 14 Here in the lead are the sailor hgts of fine Milan straw with perky streamers of grosgrain ribbon—the choice of the kiddy every time. —Mary Jane pumps —Instep-straps pumps The Girls’ shop is so full of a number of things. And among the notably NEW are s 2 y . Girls’ Soft Fabric Coats Light-weight velours, polo cloths, homespuns, mixtures and serges in the new cape and dolman styles, as well as the regulation belted effect. Full lined and half lined, and offering wide variety as to collars. cuffs and pockets. Sizes 7 to 14, in the bright spring shades of Pekin, tan, rein- deer, jade, putty and navy. Sizes for flappers, 1 Sizes for juniors, 13 Then, too. there are lighter colored dress hats, in poke, mush- room and flare-brim shapes, de- veloped in fancy braids and straws or in combinations of straw and silk poplin or georgette. These are gay with trimmings of ribbon and flowers. $395 to $895. (Girls' and Jumiors’ Shop, third foor) SALE! Columbia Grafonolas prices reduced $5 to $100 The $50 model is now $45; the $225 model, $150, and so on through the line, including the pop- . 16 d 15. $7.95 to $29.50. A bevy of silk frocks A most lection of dainty Such an array of indi- vidual styles that descrip- tion s xlxxp:)s>1blc~a|l()\\- ing wide choice and individ- ual expression in the choice. Just the right touches oi handwork and ribbon trimming or ruffling and frills as the case may be. ~Sizes 6 to 16. $9.75 to $29.50. inclusive col- frocks, fashioned of georgette, tai- feta, chiffon and pongee. One as sketched Girls’ confirmation frocks lLoveliest creations of organdie, Elaborate models with much rich embroidery or trimmings of lace and em- voile, chiffon and georgette to meet h d ndh‘ fh his ““whit broidery—others more demure but equally “]“‘r‘ F‘ 2, $120 model, the many SHancoig this “white- charming. All have wide ribbon sashes. which is now $85. frock season. Sizes 6 to 16. $2.95 to $19.75. (Grfomolas—sncnnd fioor) Gray hosiery Such as Par;s ;nJorses.’ New gray gloves The vogue that is repeating its Paris success at Palm Beach and all functions of smart Long gloves for the sostey most part are the new arrivals — for short sleeves will prevail. We do not represent any one line of hosiery, we bring you your own particular choice of: We have all the new grays in a most repre- sentative assortment of quality hosiery. Phoenix hose (seamed backs with merce riz Onyx pointex (full fashioned with mercer; Iull fashioned chiffon silk, $2.95. Full fashioned all silk, $3.50. Van Raalte novelty glove silk, $3.95. New embroidered novelty silks, $3.95. The Hecht Co Seventh at F d tops), $1.10. All in zed tops ), $2.50. the favored As a suggestion we list the following: grays 12-button-length imported suede, $6.50. 16-button-length imported suede, $7.95. 16-button Kayser cham- oisette, Kayser strap-wrist glo.ves, (First floor, south anmex.)