Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 20

(3 5 20 GREY SAYS LEAGUE | CANAID ARMS CUT Has Machinery, He Declares, . Stating Comprehensive Plan Is Required. By the Assoviated Press. LONDON, October 18.—Lord Robert Cecil, in opening a national campaign in behalf of funds for the league of nutions union, announced that Lord Cowdray had promised to contribute £50,000. He read a letter from the Marquis of Lansdowne strongly ad- vocating arbitration in international disputes, instead of resorting to force. Viscount Grey, former secretary for forelgn affairs, spoke in support of the league of nations and congratu- lated the British and French pre- mlers for having resorted to the league in the Silesian deadlock. If ghe league solved that question, he id, it would achieve a great tri- mph. Alluding to the Washington confer- nce, Lord Grey sald he did not re- ard the conference as a rival to the ague, but as something which was &oing to cover a portion of the ground which the league was unable to cover, owing to the absence of the Tnited States. He contended that any real and safe reduction in armaments must be si- multaneous, world-wide and compre- hensive, and that the league has the machinery essent!al to insure that re- sult. The Washington conferen:e could not take the place of the league, because it will not be provid:d with any machinery which can deal with European questions. He warned his hearers that there ‘was no such thing in the future one side winning a war and the other side losing, in the old sense. Soth must lose, and the question was not, “Can you finance a war?” but “ an you recover from the strain en- dured?” o —_— NORTH DAKOTA STATE BANK’S DOORS CLOSED By the Assoclated Press. JAMESTOWN, N. D. October 19.— ‘The state-controlled Bank of North Dakota, Gov. Lynn J. Frazier and other officials of the state and the bank today were under injunction not to receive deposits of public or pri- vate funds in the bank, under the terms of a temporary order by Judge J. A. Coffey in Stutesman county dis- trict court, served on the governor late last night. The injunction was issued on a petition of a number of taxpayers in this vicinity, alleging that the bank is insolvent. Hearing on a permanent order was set for November 3. The injunction came on the heels of a statement by officials at the bank, asserting that state bonds to- taling $6,100,000 had been sold, of which a large part would be avallable for farm loans and to take up ad- vances to other state projects, the state flour mill and elevator and home-bullding schemes. State officials affected by the in- Junotion deolared it was a political move by their opponents to affect the recall election directed against Gov. Frazier and others, scheduled for October 28. The recall is almed at several officials elected with the in- Non-partisan dorsement of the League. PLANTER SHOT THREE TIMES. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 19.— ‘With three loads of shot in his body, Sam Gooden, a planter, Living a few miles north of here, was brought to a loca¥F hospital yestérday. alter ¥. Bennett, another farmer from this neighborhood, was charged with the shooting. The shooting resulted from & quar- rel. Bennett alleges that Gooden cursed hi~ and started toward him with an ax. £ b Stop Eczema Torture Now With the skin POR SKIN IRRITATIONS - Keep Fit on Food-Iron Iron is the great source of energy, of red-blooded vital- ity. way to get this iron is from your f Medicinal iron isn’tas good it 't easily ab- 1 ) ! i | | Exquisite -~ Flotwer Garnitures —point the way to lovely adorn- ment for gowns worn after sun- down. Flowers are used every- where—and flowers of évery hue. A black velvet gown forms quite the most delectable background for this corsage of jade green grapes with black velvet leaves and stem of silver. . - You may also choose this in light jacque. orange, pink and black. The charming head-dress takes its cue from Bacchus and hangs a cluster of silver grapes on one side, further: carrying out the illusion with a ban- deau of frosted silver leaves. $5. Trailing morning glories, exquisitely tinted from pale pink to deep Ameri- beauty, and topped with a cor- ge of vivid purple, fashion the orsage, $6. The decorative head- piece of pearls has two tiny silver roses and clusters of looped pearls at either side, to be distinctive. $24. Deceptively Real Artificial Flowers —are to be found, along with these other lovely things -in the Fan and Hair Ornament Section, - First floor. Smart Pleated Wool Skirts, %10 1% to Yz less than regular prices o o 1 . e whetier B Bea86H, a i it eould be repeated, SMirt Sestlen, ThMrd floor, EVENING STAR Open 9:15 AM. ity New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Woman’s Demand for Serviceable HouseDresses is well met here— splendid selection. . . $2 to $7.50 House Dresses in the greatest variety of materials and styles; dresses of gingham, percale, chambray—plaids, checks, stripes and plain effects in delightful colors. Many add collar and cuffs of a contrasting shade ; others use tiny buttons, rickrack braid, a vest or trimmings of white pique, to add to their daintiness. But with all their dainty touches they are practical, serviceable, and the dresses that women are wanting for Nurses” and Maids’ Uniforms, $3 Well made, neat, serviceable— of blue chambray, blue and every-day wear. Special Size House Dresses Priced $3 to $6 Bungalow Aprons Very Special, $1 Of percale, chambray and ging- ham, in a good variety of styles and colors. white striped gingham, and white muslin, with long sleeves and reversible collars. uniforms have Black smart hem- stitched collars of white lawn. House Dress and Apron Bection, Third floor. Halloween Party Favors and Novelties gfie a bewitching display in the Candy Section, Fourth floor. ‘qu will find the combination of orange and black very strik- #ng—taking their colors from the proverbial Halloween witches and pumpkins. If you are planning a party, you will find all the things you want, and many suggestions for their attractive arrangement in this section. Wouldn’t You Like to Keep Your Furniture and Floors “New’’ That is, looking new, beautifully polished and*clean at all times. The demonstrator of O'Cedar Polish and Mop will be glad to show you how it can be done, and with minimum labor and expense. O'Cedar Polish is both a cleaner and polisher. 30c to O’Cedar Triangle Polish Mop, $1 and $150, according to size. O'Cedar Triangle Dust Mop, $1 and $150. O’Cedar Oblong Floor Duster, $1.50 and $2. Housewares Bection, Fifth floor. A Hoover-Cleaned House Is a Well-Cleaned House Not only is it well cleaned, but it is The housewife does not have to resort to the injurious drudgery of constant sweeping and tireless dusting in order to have a clean home, and it repeatedly pays its easily cleaned. cost. The Hoover ends carpet cleaning expense, increases the effi- ciency of help and effects other tangible savings. Chief among these is the added life it imparts to floor coverings by gently beating out all nap-wearing, embedded grit as it elec- trically sweeps-up all clinging litter, erects' matted nap, brightens colors and suction cleans. ‘We Will Be Glad to Arrange .Conventent Terms of Paymerit Hoover Demonstration, llousewares Section, Fifth fioor. A speciai purchase brings these supreme values In modes so distinctive, in fabrics so superior—in colorings so delightful you cannot help but appraise them as worth more than the low price—$10. Note the delightful versions of the “pleated mode”; box, side, knife and raised box pleats—pleats reversed, and many cleverly combined, giving some color predominance. Note the lovely fabrics—striped and checked and - plaided Velours and Prunellas—the skillful tailoring and finishing—satin " covered inner belts and silk bindings. And, lastly, the beautiful colorings, —every desirable Autumn shade 1is represented. New Conventional border blue or brown, with gold edge and line. Amerieam porcelain. Service for 12 persoms. Blue decoration, $43; browa decoration, $40. The Paradise pattera. ue shape, typieally old Eng- The plaxa liked Engl! 1 persons (100 pleces), porcelains; blue hor- der with rese medallion outlined in WASHINGTON, D. 0., WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 19, 1921 imlnnhmmh &Wothwop Close 6 P. M. Beautifully Decorated Suites Reed Furniture For the Living Room, Library " or Sun Parlor From a very large and well selected showing of Reed and Reed-fiber Suites, ranging from 3 to 9 pieces, we mention these: Most unusual in color-tones is the suite with an entirely new finish, of which black is the foundation with a misty effect of dark blue and trimmed in rose. Settee, Chair, Rocker, round center table, table lamp and floor lamp comprise this suite. Spring cushions resting on spring base give luxurious comfort to the seating pieces, and the upholstery is of hand- some imported cretonne, in well blended ) $382.50 colorings If you care for additional pieces to this suite here is a lovely Day Bed, $137.50; Chaise Lounge isite proportions at $110, and D k and Desk A two-toned green is used on a 9-piece Suite of Reed. and is trimmed in mulberry. The suite comprises a settee, 2 chairs, 2 rockers, table, table lamp, desk and desk chair. Upholstered in a very auracéive cretonne, with loose, soft floss cushions resting on a spring base, $725 Blue with trimming of black is the color chosen for a 5-piece Suite, consisting of settee, chair, rocker, table and table lamp, with loose cushions on spring base, covered in ”9650 cretonne...... Another very attractive 8-piece Reed Suite, finished in mulberry and trimmed with blue—settee, 2 chairs, 2 rockers, table, table lamp and floor lamp. The cush- ions are covered ir 2 beautiful cretonne, $446,50 Queen Anne is the design of a 3-piece Suite—sofa and 2 chairs, made of a superior grade of reed fiber, and finished in a two- toned antique gray. The con- struction of the seat and cush- icos gives you the comfort of overstuffed Furniture with the grace and daintiness of genuine Reed. $275. A Chaise Lounge to match is $11750; and addi- tional chairs at $65 $67-50 Two-toned Brown Reed Fiber Chairs and Rockers Specially Priced, $8.25 Each comfort, designs, suitable for the living room. Other Rockers, svitable for the bed- room or living room. Specially priced Very attractive and at $775 and $825. Bar Harbor Willow Chair Rockers to Match, $7.25 Made of genuine imported willow, in generous, comfortable size, and in a manner assuring durability. Reed and Willow Bection, Fifth fioor. le Hemstitched Ma.rquisefté Curtains s 175 This is one of our feature values in Curtains and represents an extremely desirable quality at this low price. May be had in cream and white, and 2} vards long. Another very attractive Curtain value—Ruffled Grenadine Curtains at $3.50; two dotted designs; 214 yards long. Curtaln Section, Fifth floor. N pattern, fin design with excellent ined. Serv- to obtain. A beautiful is one of the best i Present Prices on Open-Stock Dinnerware are nearer the pre-war basis than at any time in the last four years, which makes this the most favorable time to buy. This fact is not only emphasized by the prices but by the wonderful variety of complete patterns. We are just in receipt of a very large number of patterns in American Porcelain, English Porcelain and French China. Among them are several entirely new patterns which we now introduce, and the rest are replenishments to popular designs that many patrons have been waiting 100-piece Dinner Sets Specially Priced These offerings constitute values that are practically the equal of pre-war dinnerware prices. APANESE CHINA DINNER SETS, IJn three very attractive patterns. Spe- $44050 cially priced ..: HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SETS, two beautiful all-over floral spray designs, with gold stippled han- dles. Specially priced..,..ccec0eene. Disnerwars Bection, Pifth Soer. $42.50 “Merrie O England” Contributes Peterson Pipes —direct from London, have just come in and are displayed in the new (smokers’) section, first floor. An unusually varied and distinc- tive collection of these justly famous pipes—far removed from the commonplace, in every in- stance. Priced $4 to $7.50. Leather Portfolios —of English morocco, are a wel- come addition to any desk—made with five pockets, two memoran- dum books, sections for stamps, postals, pencils and penholder. Ir black, purple, red and blue. Also in ooze leather, lined in colored leather. $10 and $1250.—First floor. Attache Cases Particularly convenient for travelers —on business or pleasure. Made of real leather, with removable blotter; pockets for paper and envelopes; fitted with lock and key. $6 and $9. —First floor. Falstaff Himself Bluff, roisterous, timorous—he cuts a fine figure as the active part of a diminutive door-knocker—just right for a small house or inside door. He is to be found in the Lamp Section, Second floor, along with many other well known old characters. Prices from 78c to $250. Quaint Brass Candlesticks —that would delight any discrimi- mating hostess, are shown in a great variety of styles and sizes—from 64 “inches to as tall as 3 feet 6 inches. Priced $4 to $43~Second Floor. Lowered Prices on Open-Stock Dinnerware The bowknot pattern is one of aim- plicity and dainty colorings, wide gold edge and narrow bands. Priced at §63.95 for mervice of 12 persons (100 pleces). The Preston is a new English de- sign this season; gray conmventiomal Dorder with gold edge and sprays; typieally English shapes. Pintes, 94 to $8.50 dosen; teacups and sau- cers, $8.25 desen, and other pleces proportionately priced. , originally copied with fts nx'-ln. trees and the dride. Pilatters, 83c to $3.50 to 98.95 dosen; fr $335 dowen; temcups Aan 96.95 donen; saucel ered dishes, $3.75, =t propertienate tree ttern, one of fhe best > colorfnl English por- ral sprays, Chip- shape. The cost s excced