Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 15

Woodward Wotheop Open 9:15 AML. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P.M. Our Autumn Fashions for Women —distinction of design, merit of fabric, charac- ter, dignity and good taste—these elements account for their prestige. Handsome and Exclusive Tailleurs NE looks irresistibly fit in the new Tailleurs, introducing entirely new fabrics, whose smooth richness of surface gives warm Autumn colors a chance to be their loveliest. : Marvella, gerona, erminine, veldyne, moussyne, cashmere and silk dm&etgz;:k—ahown in malay, maroccain, sorrento, platinum, pekin, navy an, 3 Tailleurs, with varied length coats—one smart type reaches almost to the knees, ripples at the sides, with a flat effect front and back.” Long straight lines are generally shown, with a decided tendency toward the Directoire mode. Both the long shawl and the notch collar are seen; backs slashed or straight, and for the most part they are unbelted and some suggest a new circular flare. With their superb tailoring they offer the most distinctive suits of the season. Priced from $75 to $165 ‘Women's Suit Section, Third floor. Smart Street Frocks $45 and $55 ROCKS of Poiret twill and tricotine, in navy or black—conservative in their straightline, but daring in some of the details—such as a vest of scarlet duvetyne, rows of gray silk braid and scarlet motifs; panel designs of black silk braid, wide or narrow; pipings of rich colored duvetyne—a vest of jade crepe disclosed from a long shawl collar which reaches to the waistline ; dainty collar of lace and net—low waistlines broken only by a narrow belt clasped with some unique ornament; most novel sleeve treatments, embroideries and braidings in wonderful designs. These are some of the style features which characterize the smartest of frocks for Fall Women's Dress Section, Third floor. ] iy ! . New Millinery \ Brings Wide Choice in Outline, Material and Color Featuring hats at $15, $16.50 and $18 A RECKLESS generosity in modes—repeated in a scope of prices that are unusually attractive. Hats of all shapes, for all occasions, are included in these groups—small hats of velvet, worn well down over the head; hats with hand-corded brims turning off the face, draped. turbans, varieties in the small close-fitting hat; in velvets, both panne and Lyons, and duvetyne, of unusually fine qualities, that are séldom seen except in hats much higher priced. Ostrich feathers, feather fancies and ornamental bits of trimming, touches of hand- . work, ribbons and leather, add the distinctive touches. It i a season of colors— fuchsia shades, from light mauve to deep violet; browns, mahogany and bamboo, and, of course; black. 1 @tillinery Salon, Third floor. The New “Shagamodr” Coat 66 Q HAGAMOOR?” COATS are made from a very new knitted fabric, which is light, S though warm, and which somewhat resembles fine Chinchilla. You will like them particularly well, with their big, easy fitting sleeves, the button-up col- lars, pleated backs and roomy pockets. They are half lined and all seams are bound. Practfcal and serviceable, for whatever use they are put to. Shown in blue, henna and brown heather tones and a new light oxford gray. Priced $45 and $50 ‘Women's Coat Section, Third floor. Hartmann ‘Wardrobe Trunks F or the young woman going away to college Special, $39.75 Full size padded lift top, black fiber covered and bound, drawer bolt catches and spring lock. The interior is of blue figured cretonne with laundry bag to match. It has an extra large lower drawer for hats and a convenient ar- rangement for shoes. This is an extremely good value, and the young girl going away to school-will have the knowledge that she is properly equipped with such a trunk as this. N ) P Genuine Cowhide . Ttaveling Bag . e Specially priced, $15 For the young man going away to coll thi: is an ideal bag. 18-inch size, ythree-pieegt:ee. cl': genuine cowhide, in russet and tan colors; hand- sewed-in frame, with extra large sewed-on corners; strong handle, lock and catches, leather lining with three pockets. Traveling Goods Bection, Fourth floor. Ginghams anci Dress Cottons For Children’s School Clothes Early fall dresses, blouses and wash suits for the school children are now being made. Many mothers have found our assortments equal to their every demand and, as always, the qualities are the best obtainable. DRESS GINGHAMS, plain colors, plaids and the much desired checks of varied sizes. There is no good shade or combination of shades that is not shown. 32 inches wide. 38c, 75c and 85c yard. o DAVID AND JOHN ANDERSON'S GING- HAMS—the real Scotch fabric—in beautiful plain shades, such as blue, pink, lavender, green, old rose, tan, brown and cadet, also checks and plaids of many variations. 32 inches wide. $1.25 yard. KINDERGARTEN CLOTH, for children’s wear, in plain colors and stripes. 32 inches wide. 50c yard. KIDDIE CLOTH, in a full line of plain colors, for girls’ school dresses. 32 inches wide. 38¢c yard. ENGLISH SPORTS CLOTH, in a good show- ing of plain colors, for girls’ wash frocks, boys’ wash suits and women’s house dresses. 32 inches wide. 28c yard. Cotton Dress Goods Bection, Becond floor. COMING— September Sale of Housefurnishings Thursday, September 15th Here are some of the reasons why this is going to be a real important event: Substantially lowered prices—the lowest they have been in some years. Quality merchandise in every instance— every item of the high standard always main- tained by us. Many regular lines from our regular fac- tories, largely represented. A great variety of accessories, furnishings and helps for the kitchen, the cellar, the pantry, the bathroom. Every Item Marked at a Price That Means a Real Saving to You Housewares Section, Fifth floor. Handsome Madeira Linens At Particularly Appealing Prices In all the realm of decorative linens there is none, perhaps, that stand out so strongly for their beauty and exquisite detail of design as the Madeira Linens. They show eyelet, solid, floral and scalloped effects, and both the designs and workmanship are exceedingly fine. An additional incentive to selections at this time is the num- ber of special values being offered at exceedingly low prices. Madeira Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces.. $13.50, $18, $20, $22 to $30. z Madeira Lunch Cloths, in_man exquisite patterns; 52-inch size. Madeira Centerpieces, magnificently embrdid- ered; 36-inch size. Special value, $875 each. . Madeira Tea Napkins, plain scalloped; 13 $15, $16.75 and $18. inches square. Special price, $875 dafen. Madeira Tea Cloths, 72-inch size. Special price, Madeira Hot Roll or Muffin Doilies, various 50 each. N designs. $2, $225 and $2.50. Linen Section, Second floor. The particularly pecial prices, September Furniture Sale Is a great success, because it has the Furniture people want, and the prices are substantially below those generally prevailing today. With such a background to an event there is no secret about the enthusiasm our patrons are showing—and showing it by buying what they need. This September Sale does not merely bring furniture at lower prices, but the great thing about it is the vast superiority of the furniture itself. It brings you th: kind of fui.iture you want at the prices you want to pay. : " This Dining Room Suite, $397.50. Ten pieces—60-inch buffet, round table, china cabinet, serving cabinet, six chairs with leather seats; Louis XVI design, as illystrated.” Of handsome antique brown mahogany or American walnut. Same suite with 72-inch buffet, $437.50. Bedroom Suitevs‘ at September Sale Prices 5-piece Louis XVI Antique: Mahogany Suite. September Sale price, $525. 5-piece Queen Anne Mahogany Suite, solid mahogany. A very éxceptional value. September Sale price, $575. 5-piece Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Suite, a simple and attractive design. September Sale price, $675. Louis XVI Antique Mahogany Suite, 5 pieces. September Sale price, $435. 4-piece Queen Anne Mahogany Suite. September Sale price, $375. Colonial Poster-design Mahogany Suite, 5 pieces.. September-Sale price, Louis XV Crotch Walnut 4-piece Bedroom Suite, a remarkably handsome suite of elegant construction. September Sale price, $725. Many other equall values in Dinirig Room, Bedroom, Living Room, Library WOULD BAR GANAL T0U. 3. WARSHIPS Japanese Professor Wants All Navies Reduced to Size Nippon Requires. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. YOKOHAMA, Japan, September 12. | —A sensational statement of Japan's proposed claims at the disarmament conference, made by Prof. Arta Ninu- gawa, i8 receiving the enthusiastic support of military circles. Nina- gawa 18 a professor of law and diplo- matic history at Doshisha University and received the decoration of the | order of merit for his services as ad- | viser of the army in the Russo-Jap- ancse war. He was an adjuster of forelgn property at Port Arthur &nd Later he traveled in Europe as a| diplomatic adviser. i Ninagawa recommends that the | other powers be obliged to limit the sise of their respective armies and navies to the size Japan decides to ' lbu necessary. America is to be pro- ' hibited from surpassing Japan's eight-eight warship program. Amer- ican warships are to be prohibited from using the Panama canal. Great Britain's military operations in the orlent are to be entrusted to Japan, “as hithert Army and Na Ninagawa explains that the Japanese larmy and navy are already at a_minimpm requisite for holding Korea, K- ung and Formosa. “Japan's nece: at the conference,” says Ninagawa, “are, first, the insistence on abolishing arma- ment in the Pacific islands of Hawai and Guam, a standing menace to Japan second, the maintenance of the ope: door in China and prohibiting China's starting boycotts: third, a refusal t consider accomplished facts and d manding that other powers make annu:. treaties for concessions in China shou the latter mention the twenty-one d mands; fourth, a solution of the Jap anese ‘immigration problems in Cali fornia, Canada and Australia; fifth, other powers to pledge non-interference in Japan's warlike actions in Siberia which are solely in self-defense, as | Britain is doing in Afghanistan, Persia, | Mesopotamia, and America in Mexico, | and, eixth, to dispose of the Man-| churian problem by recognizing Russia | at Minimum. and also the validity of the Russo-Jap- anese agreement."” Ninagawa says that Japan should con- vince the powers that her actions in j Manchuria are for the best of all pow: ers concerned pending the establish. ment of a solid government in nuusu,l —_— SCORES CANAL PROJECT. E. H. Outerbridge Says St. Law- rence Scheme Is to Gain Rights. I NEW YORK, September 12.—E. H.| Outerbridge, chairman of the port of New York authority, in a letter to Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the state chamber of commerce, made public yesterday, declared that the project to canalize the St. Lawrence river was, in his opinion, sponsored by interests seeking to ac power rights. The ship canal features of the proj- ect, he asserted, were capitalized to attract support from the middle west. The report of the engineers of the International Joint Commission, he said, was very involved and mislead- ing in the way it was drawn. That report, he added, speaks of the project as one of navigation facilities, with power as a by-product, making no reference to the fact that the depth of great lakes harbors and channels does not average twenty feet. Con- sequently, ocean vessels could not get | into any one of the ports or navigate | the lakes, he said, until the channels and ports were deepened at an esti- mated cost of $500,000,000 to $1,000,- 000,000. - The infernational engineers esti- mated the cost of the canal and pow- er plants at $252,000,000. Mr. Outer- bridge said that ocean steamers of 10,000 to 20,000 tons could not, in his opinion, navigate the canal as pro- posed without danger. SHIPS LEAVE NEWPORT. Fifth and Sixth Battleship Divi- sions Off for Southern Grounds. NEWPORT, R. I. September 12— The fifth and sixth battleship divi- sions of the Atlantic fleet, compris- ing six vessels, left Newport yester- day for the southern drill grounds. | The ships, commanded by Rear Ad- {miral H P. Jones, had been here several days for an overhauling. A detail of the fighters has been ordered to put to sea to meet th British warship Dauntless, which i conveying to this country the bodie: of the Americans who died in the wreck of the dirigible ZR-2. SEAPLANE TRIP SUCCESS. Commercial Flying Boat Returns From New York-Chicago Flight. NEW YORK, September 12.—A com- mercial flying boat arrived here yes- terday after completing a round trip over the inland lakes and rivers be- tween here and Chicago. flying 7.491 mil in 102 hours. Harry Bruno, who® was a passenger in the sea- plane, said the trip was made to pro- mote the establishment of air ports and gasoline stations at the various river and lake towns along the route taken. Many side trips were taken over the great lakes and smaller inland lakes during the trip. A STUDIES GLACIERS’ Prof. Parts of Earth Were Ice Covered. JUNEAU, Alaska, September 10.— The speed of Alaskan glaciers is be- ing studied by Prof. William 8. Cooper of the University of Minne- sota. He is making a special ex- amination of Muir glacier at Glacier a; y. Muir glacler has aixty miles in the last 127 years. When Vancouver visited the glacier in 1794 | he found the ice extended to the mouth of Glacier bay. ' Later John Muir left his_scientific | observationa_of the glacler nnd " five | years ago Cooper marked out areas there for study. He plans further observations at five-year in- tervals. Fortified with these records. Prof. Cooper hopes to determine the time that has elapsed since many parts of tho earth now free were covered with ice. —_— 'ALMOST RUN OUT NATIVES Chinese Monopolize Business in Papeete, South Sea Islands. Tahitl, August 9 PAPEETE, (by mail).—The Chinese have invaded this section of the South Sea islands to such they have pra v quired the whole of the retall trade. ‘Thelr operations have extended to all the islands under the French flag. Papeete has long ago lost its character as & Tahitian or even a town. There are today more than 3,000 Chinese in the islands and a constant small immigration i» Steadly fneress ing thelr nt . for the imperial estate in Korea.|—=—— ADVERTISEMENT FOLKS LAUGH AT CORNS NOW Millions Have Proved Them Needless. They Stop Them By a Touch Do you know that one method is now ending some corns for mil- lions ‘of people? People all around you employ it. They never let a corn pain twice. | The method is Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster. It is made by a surgical dressing house of world-wide repute. A touch applies it, and the pain stops_instantly. Soon the whole corn loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, scientific. sure. Once you know it, you will | laugh at corns. Get Blue-jay now—apply it to- night. Watch the effect on one corn.” Get Blue-jay at your drug- gist. Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly Big Values in All Departments ELECTRIC | _ Percolators $29.50 Were $25.00 THE Electric SHOP 607 14th St. /4_.__ It is impossible to estimate what good eye- sight means to a per- son, but it is easy to estimate the cost in misery of neglected de- fective vision. Don’t strain your eyes to the breaking point. Let us prescribe corrective glasses for you. M.A.Leese OpTicaL OPTOMETRISTS 2 5 LEATHER Can Be Found at Our Two Stores Capital Shoe Findings Co.; Unlon Shoe Findings Co. G637 F St. N.W. 3219 M St. N.W. ‘Is a pad skmc?{our ’ -handicap? Try the Resinol treatment. It makes red. oily. blotchy skins fresher and more attractive RESINOL