Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 23

ister of the dail and certain to be chief figure n any future negotiatio Moore first came into prominence by his argu- .among: thoughtful I ments in favor of following the Hun this yiew. Arthur Gi : Special Values in : . , -“ Discredit Suggestion That British Premier Living-room Furniture _ nevmwt"m@qulous machine in the " 'Has Shown Patience, and Attribute His ; e world—and. 'it.is neglected ‘Moves to Political Necessities. —featured in the September Sale. This September Sale of ours isn’t a clearance sale<—of mer- chandise that we want to close out. ‘But instead it is of specially selected and specially priced lines—that will serve you satisfac- torily—save you considerable—and add materially to our prestige. So if there’s anything needed for the Living Room, this is your opportunity to supply it to the best possible advantage. : N6 Handsome Suites Overstuffed and Visible Frame Suites of most attrac- tive models. Three - piece Overstuffed Suite, Covered st S 100 50 pattern of Tapestry ... Karpen Overstuffed Living Room_Suite, in attractive fig- ured Velour, Settee, Arm Chair and - Fireside Chalr, with s .00 distinctive 2 it sare arms .. Overstuffed Suite, in quaint ' Tapestry design; Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—all deeply up- hol a ster e w with _spring 300 armsand edges Can supply Fireside Chair to match. Overstuffed Sulte of _three pleces—loose-cushion seats, up- e s9em good quality ot Genuine Brown Upholstered _Armchair or v [l - Rocker, seat and back covered | with neat pattern of attrac- tive Tapestry; ! Leather <. .. Living Room Suite of thrée pleces, very distinctive design, upholstered with high:grade Tapestry; Mahogany-fin- 1sh posts with o polychrome decorations . Mahogany - finish Living Roor Suite, of three pieces, able seats Suite in Settee, Cane-back hogany-finish; and Rocker; Ma- Chair upholstered in ‘small fig- o ured Blue Three-piece Living = Room Suite, Mahogany-finish frame; long Settee, Chair and Rocker, with shaped foot; uphol- LT sprew attractive Tapestry and two round pillows A Hall Chair, finished in Ma- hogany, with cane seat and back embel- Pieces Overstuffed Davenport — A splendid value in shaded Blue . Velour, spring arms and frame, loose- cush- w ion seats, 4 upholstered on back.... A Wing Arm- t chaty In tapes: .00 try in tasty T design ‘Wing Armchair in tapestry; loose cushion M seat; spring up- o holstered with finished back... Ov erstuffed Rocker $ER.00 ith greenish he- ured Tapestry. Fireside Chair in_Blue- figured Velour with winged head rest BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN. Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. - M:‘l.hl. lfli‘." DUBLIN., September _ 13.— With reply to Prime Minister Lloyd George universally ex- an acceptance of the 1 to Inver- h any nd action to skillful stratégy. bearance and attribute all the prime minister's moves to Britain's political ties. claimed that De Valera has se- cured a wider basis for the negotia- tions than was offered him at first. All avenues may be explored subject to “association” with the British em- Hitherto the controversy has, re- solved {tself into & minute examina- tion of the characteristics of the do- minions status. But there iz an older THE WEATHER District of Columbia an@ Mary- land—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; no change in temperature; fresh northerly winds. Virginija—Fair tonight and tomor- row; mild temperature; fresh norti- erly winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 7; 8 p.m., 73; 12 midnight, 63; 4 a. 2; 8 a.m., 67; noon, 78. Barometer—4 _p. .10; 12 midnight, 30.18; noon, 30.14. t temperature, 86, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 60, occurred at 2 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 57. Ceondition of the Water, Temperature and_condition of the | Water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 78; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. -, (Furnished by United States coast dnd geodetic survey.)’ Today—Low tide, 12:08 am. and :32 p.m.; high tide, 5:56 a.m. and 18 . . and .” and -ow—Sun rises, 5:39 a.m.; sun p.m. p.m.; sets, 3:17 a.m. be lighted Up-River Waters, _ HARPERS_FERRY, W. Va. Sep- || tember 14—The Potomac and” Shen- | |andoah rivers were muddy this morn- ing. : ‘Weather in Various Citles. gated in 1800, which is likely to be discussed. On this point the' writer has had an interesting interview with Col. Mau- rice Moore. Col. Moore is one of the most picturesque characters in_Irish life.. His father was George Henry Mocre, 2 great Irish land reformer in the middle of the last century. His brother George has enshrined the colonel in one of his most brilliant novels. Maurice commanded the Con- naught Rangers in the Boer war and, though very, active in the hunt after Gen. De Wet, was known to have strong pro-Boer sympathies. Leaned Toward Sinm Fein. * After his retirement from the reg- :ll:lr army he was chief of staff of e Irish volunteers when they we 2 united body, mainly lnflueniefl !:;’ John'E. Redmond. Later on he gravi- tated toward the Sinn Fein and, though not a republican, he was ar- :;:te:fleb:'gent. Macready’s orders for of possessin tho- Irigh Bullethn, the Sinn. Foln of. ficial organ, and wns driven through Dublin in military lorries as a host- age against Sinn Fein attac] His imprisoment proved embarrasing to his captors, as he insisted on all his rights as a colonel under the king's regulations. As this was a nuisance he was set free. The colonel asked ::rl'ean fllpoloxy a':md Gen. Macready’s reply was that he ashamed of himself. Toenlioe Col. Moore has an active political mind and is keenly interested in bringing about an Irish settlement. His views are typical of those of many Irishmen who, though not re- + | publicans, sympathize with the Sinn 7| Fein and want all the freedom Ire- 1and can get. He has been in corre- spondence with Gen. Smuts on this Subject and pressed upon that states- man the feasibility and desirability of finding a solution of the preblem in the repeal of fh® union. Col. Moore d to the correspondent: ‘quality of statehood with Eng- is foreign to the very name do- minion, which implies the overlord- 8hip of England. One must be cagre- ful of names in these matters, for dis- cussion over the term ‘suzerainty’ lea to the South African war. The true way out 18 by the Austro-Hungarian scheme of a dual crown. b “This stood the trial of the great war and was only shattered by the forcible interference of the victorious allies. Grattan’s parliament brought up to date would be a parallel casé. Stated shortly, this presupposes an. independent Eng- land, with King George as king of Eng- land and an independent Ireland, with King George as king of Ireland, the two kingdoms to be quite separate, with sovereign rights within their own boundaries and without having the right of interference with each other. In Eng- 1and King George would act on the ad- Vice of his English ministers, and in Ire- land he would act on the advice of his Irish ministers. Then De Valera would probably be the next lord lieutenant. \WAY back i the schgel books was Rather dull 23 a lesson. Vet it was the story of the ‘most marvelous machinegetsits poweranddoesitawork. Some day the mechanical-expert of this machine —the doctor —finds out for us where we have missed the lesson and neglected the machine. GRAPE-NUTS food was made in accordance with the school book lesson on what the body needs and how its needs may best be supplied. It is possible for a delicious food to be a scientific, “power” food. Grape- Nuts is such a food. LPerfecting Natural Gifts ‘Twenty hours of continuous baking has done certain wonderful things to the nou ies of whole rishing properties wheat and malted barley flour, from . which Grape-Nuts is made—and has produced a food in the form of crisp, golden-brown granules. You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly. ‘The rich, sweet flavor of Grape-Nuts is the reward of chewing. Nature meant the teeth to be used. Primitive people, who keep the natural teeth sound and perfect to old age, are eat- Grape-Nut gives the teeth work to do. Perhaps you remember a little of the physiology lesson, now—how the salivary juices respond when the food is thoroughly chewed—and the first important step in digestion is taken. Life-Giving Properties ‘Wheat and malted barley are richest of all grains in the food elements re- for human use. In Grape- - ‘Nuts all the essentials provided by - mature in these i sweetness and breaks up the nutritive solids into forms easily assimilated by the body. ‘The exceptional nourishment from Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax upon the digestion. Penalties for Mistakes ‘When the doctor, as the mechanical expert of the bodily machine;, comeés to give advice in case of trouble, he finds that harm as well as good, often has resulted from food. “Starchy” foods have been the sub- ject of many warnings. Food which passes too slowly through the digest- ive tract causes disturbances to which much of the slowing down, wearing out, and failure of the bodily machine is traced. A characteristic of Grape-Nuts is that it digests quickly and completely— without fermentation in the intestines, A World Service There is, therefore, a reason why, throughout the world, Grape-Nuts has steadily grown in favor these many years, as a food for fitness, as You can apply that reason to your own benefit. Ready to eat from the package, al- ways crisp, naturally sweet—served ‘with cream or milk and a little sugar if desired— Grape-Nuts is an ideal dish for breakfast or lunch. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts nate carving.. Mahogany- fmehed $92R.00 Gate-leg Table RiEngInsar Overstuffed Armchair, with $38% hogany. rest, uphol- Efther stered in good exposed frame finished in ma- 840.00 N. FRANK & SONS 3299MSt. 1006Ps Ave. 1115H St NE: Another Store Opens Today At 1115 H Street Northeast “PINK SALMON 1-Ib. Cans of Fine Quality Mahogany- grade of imi- finish s tation Leather. TadiaTov: Golden Oak Library Ta- Mahogany-finished Chair or L [iiffl Table, oval shape Rocker, with cane seat and back, toned to match finish 50 of frame, . ‘winged support, Either . ..;. s bA > ¢ Mahogany : finish Flag Seat Armchair or 13dad} Rocker Can Be Used With Gllle_ tte Blades ble, with maga- $3400 - 53600 $94.90 . House & Herrmann |. _Manhogany- finished Davenport Table ........ Mahogany finish Chair, with high back, ‘wood seat and turned legs .. Seventh and Eye Streets. Mahog: finished Gate-leg Extension ‘Table 2383238 R BRENIETERARIIRITT AR | essugeazseasaneiases senssagssreesssa | Corrected Vision of to be strong in taken care ot sow. | il The eyes your later years must be - Army Officers’ Shoes, Reguiation Navy BERNARD A. BAER || Shoes, Barrack Shoes. All 100% Leather. * OPTOMETRIST it 217-218 EVANS BUILDING 1420 New York Avenue 2-1b Can Roast Beef.... Your Choice of Either U. S. Army Gold Medal Cots or U. S. Navy Telescope COTS You'll not buy these stand- ard cots at this price again. Carry good typewriting wherever you go se o From city to country From office to home OFFICE OF GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD 727729 14th ST. N.W. Make Your Home Your Ambition The duty you owe the fdmily is well defined and out- lined by HOME OWNER- | jii SHIP. The happiest Homes | [iil ;_re the homes that are Rent |{il e. ASPARAGUS TIPS Newhall Brand Come to us for a proposi- tion to put you in the Home of your choice on terms that you can pay. Office of A Ras : Moleskin Coats . Officers’ Sam Brown Belts. Bm £ . Prepared COCOA 13-0z. Can | My advertisement may be oopied, but not my work e DR. PLATE SPECIALIST Khali Pants Khaki Pants, ext : TARPAULINS ‘ Guaranteed Waterproof 12x15—$15.00 - bt 10x14—$12.50. 20x30—$40.00 14x16—3$20.00 Price, Complete With Case, $60 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY at o elee for at lea (h corp: "—'o ¥ pired - e . _.K - e s - - nmwms.....?__&c ; A ‘| That Retail Regularly at $2 and $2.25 Phone Main 336