Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 16

= 118 SDPRNDED [t § TOOPISEAR .75 By General Committee for Limit- | o Ronor Yor e American “unicnssn soldier,” { ation of Armament Author- |t § izes Propaganda Funds. | 2 Provision of $25,000 for anti-war and pro-peace propaganda was authorized ®t yesterday’s concluding session of the eners i ¢ ar- | Ala.; Hugh McGuire, Johnstown, N. seneral committee for limitation of | y."yonn Harris, Lincoln, Neb.: mament at the La Fayette Hotel. Block, Roxbury, Ma: i The name of general committee was [ lin: Bdopted by that body earlier in the day. | B A resolution reported by the committee on exhibits, after a joint session with the committee on information and pub- Tei lication, providing for the appropriation | Y. Brack Abner, Ellis Vroo! 01 it Y car 00 for the purposes described as adopted after a short dis- | yr Purpose to Show Facts. ‘The resolution announced the belief of the c nce *‘that among the es- o success of the movement for 2ble_means_for the facts of war—its horrors, its costs | 27 i the change of name from committee to general com- be: board, with t on will be Leld first meeting of the i tional conference on limitation of arma- ment. The conference agreed to a recom- mendation of the committee on perma- authorizing Samuel ai to obtain uy Governing Board Agreed On. It further agreed that a governing board of twenty-one members be ap- yointed, with an executive committee of five, elther resident i nor living near Washington. The board will comprise: The chairman, secretary, treasurer, chairmen of seven stand- ing committees and one representa- tive from each of the following organ- izations of groups: Business, farm, Catholic, Protestant. Jewish, frater- nal, American Legion, teachers, en- gineering, American Federation of La- bor and women's organizations. It was announced that pending se- lection of headquarters, correspond- ence be directed to the temporary secretary, Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, at 1201 16th street. The governing board and executive committee will receive and consider recommendations which may be made 10 it relative to a es in regard to the limitation of arms conference and will shape a course of action for the next meeting of the general commit- tee. NOMINATION IS CONFIRMED. Jesse S. Cottrell of Tennessee, re- cently nominated to be minister to Bolivia, was confirmed by the Senate Yester r. Cottrell has for a number of years been Washington correspondent for a number of Tennessee newspa- yers. Dame Fashion Cries: “Comfort!”| Today the fashion magazines pay flattering attention to proper shoes; for not only have thoughtful women discovered the greater value of( «l efficient shoes and the comfort that | comes from wearing them, but| Dame Fashion herself has placed: the seal of approvalYon Cantilever Shoes. ! Their medium rounded “comfortable toes” as one s writer described them; placed heels of proper height; their snug fitting, restful instep; their flexible arch, easing the foot in * action and inducing grace in walk- ing—all these Cantilever Shoe| features tend to improve a woman’s health and her appearance, her peace of mind and her charm of manner. No wonder created a new woman’s correct attire; sensiblej walking shoes for daytime. The high French heel and sharp toe are confined to dancing and formal dress. Let us show you these Cantilever Shges. You will like to wear them. They make you feel so happy! Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319°F St. N.W. Second Floor Over Young Men’s Shop that Fashion has requirement _in Get at the Real Cause—Take| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ! That's what thousands of stomach | sufferers are doing now. Instead! of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are at-! tacking the REAL cause of the ail- ment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. | ‘When the liver and bowels are per=| forming their natural functions, | away go indigestion and stomach | troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- | care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? | ‘Take Olive Tablets, thie substitute; for calomel. "Iz:iyfidward‘:‘; l:)llve T-b:s.l n::.; vege! compound mi i !vitll olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping,cramps or pain. Take one er two at bedtime for quick relief, [Eat what you like. 15¢c and 30c. : cemetery on Armistice day, will leave here for Chalons-sur-Marne next Sun- time for ‘the ceremony of selection and for the trip to Havre on the 24th. The members of the guard, named today, are_as follows: Sergts. Rafter and Joseph Lucas, Col Ohio; Augustus Friel, , Houlton, M Edward of Hartland, W. Va. Cor i el Jes: Hawkstey, Stockton, Cal. The pallbearers will include: Sergts. Nathan Meredith of Big spring, and E Mo.; Reuben Abrams, St. Louis; Rus- sell Welshans, Buckne! ~" THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19 .| It is estimated that the gold coast and Ashanti could supply over 60,000 logs of mahogany and cedar a year if communications OR “UNKNOWN SOLDIER” |tne ‘internal Detter. llbearers Also Chosen From lenz Scheduled for Sunday. the Associated Press. whose body will be taken America and buried in Arlington y. They are expected to arrive in ‘Willlam Noble, Anniston, s, Springfleld, Mass.; Thomas Shee- | n, Lemuel Gushard and James iestley of Gulfport, Miss,; Cumberland nn.; Robert Oberkrik, Coron. Anderson, Charles M chie Lawyer and Clarence Philip Camp, Hartland, W. trong, Milwaukee; Fr e, N. Y. Monroe, Va.; Herberi d Younger of Chica, James Forrester, Leadwood, rps. 11, and Al-| rt Miller, Columbia, c. i for COLDS Warning! Unless you say “Bayer,” you may not get | genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. : | Accept only an unbroken “Bayer” package which contains proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain, Topthache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. I Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacifester of Sallcylicacid. TIFE_TINE dRNI BERETS GET WHAT "WHERE YOU CAN' YOU WANT e ————— ‘The first cargo of bananas ever; shipped from Central America to Eu-| rope has just been sent from Hon- duras to the London market in & re- frigerated vessel. GENUINE were il The Sign That We Should Have Over Our Door And no better sign could be found to deseribe the service, the courtesy and above all the Fur- niture that we show at this great store. vou want—and it’s no accident either. It’s because such care has been used in selection and with your needs in view. And—when you have found what you want, and vou 4vill tind it here—you will have the satis- Taction of knowing that you have good fur- niture—for Life Time Furniture ¢s good furniture. The doors are wide open always at the Life Time Furniture Store. Seventh Street Mayer & CO. . Between D & E R When you come in here you-ean usually find what —is "’ steam heating—minus boiler, coal, ashes, piping and the caretaker. Nothing is needed but the radiators—each one a complete steam-heating plant in miniature. . AN INCLOSED GAS BURNER, operat- ing on the Bunsen principle (%hich means a sootless flame) and automatically regu- lated, heats the water. It burns only when and where needed, unlike systems that re- quire a full fire to heat even a single room. THE HEAT IS HEALTHFUL because gas, in burning, gives off moisture. There is none of the dryness that ruins furniture and causes discomfort and illness. 15 Sales Department Window- and_draperies sia clean a8 Gesteam-hested house ades. curt Heating FREE Demonstrations- By a Factory Representative ALL THIS WEEK—S;: 2t Syem " Washington Gas Light Co. ins THE SOLUTION OF ANY HEATING PROBLEM. “Gasteam” can be installed in old buildings or new. It has operated successfully.in everything from small cot- tages to large industrial plants. YEARS OF HARD SERVICE, under every conceivable condition, have demon- strated its value. Fifty years of manufac- turing experience are behind it. THE SIMPLICITY of this heating system makes it ideal for occasional heating, such as is frequently desired-at this season and in the wet, damp days of spring. 419 10th Street N.W. ’ - Save money while spending it LEARING stocks by clipping prices. Broken assortments of our own; odd lots picked up in the market underprice—if what you neced is here you can save much. On sale while quantities last. ‘Women’s dresses now $3.95 Various odd lots of Satin Dresses. in brown, black and navy. Small sizes, 14, 16 to 38. Dresses, $5—Tailored and embroidered models of men’s-wear serge; sleeveless jumper style. ostly in navy. Dresses, $8.65—Satin and taffeta dresses, in black, brown, copen and navy. Sizes 16 to 40, ) Women's Skirts, $3.95—Serges, mixtures and plaids. Sport models, in 26 to 32 inch waistbands. . 0dd Skirts, $10.95—Fine prunclla, plaids and stripes, and one-of-a-kind, in pleated styles. (Second floor.) Salt’s peco plush coats, $16.75 Seems like giving them away at this price. All lined; full flare mod- els of fine rich, black plush. Sizes 16 to 44. Polo Cloth Coats, $1250—Rrown or heather shades; silk lined and belted. 40 inches long. Sizes 14 to 42. (Second floor.) Odd lot fur chokers, $2.95 Kit Coney Chokers—limited num- ber, in dark shades. The biggest fur value in years. Fur Chokers, $7.95—A few higher priced {furs in the odd lots. One and two o a kind. Natural fitch and opossum. (Second tloor.) Women’s under- garments, $1 Various odd lots—far below r lar price. Pink batiste chemize blue stitching; slip-over nightgowns with lace or embroidery trimming: white lingerie camisoles with lace in- sertions and embroidery-trimmed drawers. Odd lot price. 81 each. Women's Underwear, $1.30—Pink batiste envelope chemise, hand-embroidered: Z-piece pajamas of white mac orchid batiste envelope ¢! embroidered in color cambric nightgov 0dd lots Chemise, $2— chemise, pink batiste envelope ¢ with crepe de chine or lace v envelope chemise with desp lace yoke insertions. ; Envelope Chemise, $1.29—Pink batistc with built-up shoulder; hand-embroid- ered. i Lingerie Petticoats, $3—Trimmed with fine val lace; o‘fly two left. Odd lots brassieres and bandeaux, 50c Finer grades grouped for this sale. Brassieres of flowered brocade, faney rep, fine coutil and batiste—all in pink. Some with ribbon shoulder, others with built-up shoulder. Vari- ous styles. . American Girl Corset, $225—Pink coutil, waistline style. for slight figure. American Girl Corset, $3.50—Fancy pink coutil: medium bust. Good style for schoolgirl. Ferris Waist, $2—Button-down-front style; lace back; white coutil. Odette Corset, $7.50—Excellent model for large figure; pink coutil; well boned; medium bust style. (Second floor.) Girls’ white middy - shirts, 95¢ Because just a few remain—they are marked to go quickly. Full pleated skirts; band or muslin body style. Sizes 8 to 14. Girls' Wool Skirts, $1.95—Fine serge middy skirts on bands or bodies. Full pleated. Girls' Jumper Dresses, 79c—Jumper dresses trimmed with rick-rack braid; others bound with white piping. Sizes 7 to 10. Girls’ Wash Dresses, $259—Sizes 12 to 14. Crash, chambray and gingham in various styles. Smocks, $1.29—Sizes 14 to 20 for girls; 36 to 44 for women. Of ramie linen and poplin. Rose and copen, with em- broidery, patch pockets and self belts. Girls' Middies, $1.95—Navy serge; lace front; white or red braid trimmings. Sizes 8, 16, 20 and 22 only. (Third floor.) Sale play shoes for boys for girls Batton, lace and blucher styles— correctly made for growing feet; of black, light and dark tan, mahogany brown and combination leathers. Sizes 5 to 2 for boys and girls 2 to 11 years. Boys’ Scout Shoes, $2.65—Mahogany elk lace shoes, with double tip; sewed and reinforced. Sizes 1 to 5%; for boys 6 to 14 years. Traveling bags i $2.95. Black or brown keratol; reinforced corners, waterproof lining and pocket; leather handle. Brass cov- ered lock and catches. 18-inch size. Matting Handbags, 50c—Only 11 leit. Made on Japanned frame. 16 and 18 inch sizes. (Second floor.) An aeccumulation of odd blouses, 59c The past season’s big sellers. Odds and ends—voiles, batistes in' white and colors. Some slightly coiled. All sizes in combined lof Lingerie Blouses, 95 cross-bar voiles in colored collar and cu lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 46. Georgette Blouses, $285—Also crepe de chine; beaded, braided or cn 1- ered averblouses. o tailored styles. Wanted dark sha Blouses and overblou: ctte and crepe de chine; bead or filet lace trimm Navy, flesh, black and brow 4 rd floor.) Girls’ $1.50 flannelette nightgowns, 95¢ Balance of a special purchase white domet flannelet gowns with handmade French knots: hemstiteh- ing on double yoke. Sizes 6 to 11 vears, ; 39c_drawer waists, 25c—For girls 8 to 14 years. Well taped; sturdy mate- rial. Tots’ 45¢ drawers, 32 broidery e Tots’ §1 rompe self color ar Sizes 2 to 6 years. $7.95 sweater sets, $5.75—For litt] 2 to 4 years. Leggins, sw and mittens of all wool. colors. Infants’ $150 knil 1slin with em- D = gare bonnets, 7: (Third floor.) Women’s Burson hose, 25¢ pair Just a limited number remain. Cotton hose in black only. white, | Children’s Hose, hose, in black sizes. O First long pants suits, $10 About >—way helow regular price. S v Brand and Langham High first long pants suits for youths 14. 15 and 16 vears. Various broken lines—in blue and green, with a few neat mixtures. (Main fioor.) Men’s tan cape gloves, $1.35 Tirst quality “Meyer's” cape kid gloves from regular stock—reduced for odd lot day. Some slightly <oiled- from han- dling: all sizes when sale starts to- morrow morning. Men's Collars, 4 for 25c—Soft collars of ancy pique or rep. Clean, fresh stock s 1314 to 1634, Men’s Union Suit and drop seats, Hose, 7 prs, SI o doub! £1—Clc Sizes 40 a —Half hose, in , heel and toe crotch (Main fioor.) Boys’ wash suits 95¢ st color madras. chambray and ist and belted ¥ galatea in Oliver Tw styles. Sizes 215 10 8 ye: 1re ize Indizn Suit clude vece, D d. Sizes 4 = odd lot 1 spor (Third floor Sale Used Pianos and Players Refinished. retuncd and overhauled. $ deliversany E Q of these instruments satisfaction. Milton upright, Booth Bros. upright. Krakauer upright, Swick upright, Cunningham upright, Seisel upright, Schirmer player, Whitman player, Sold with our guarantee of Balance in monthly payments (Fourth floor.) $5.95 plaid blankets, $3.85 Early shoppers will get these—odd lot light and dark plaid M;n'fl(el cotton with wool nap. 66x80 inches (full bed size). 72x78-inch Comforts, $1.95—Cotton filled; covered with figured silkeline. Blue, rose and red. N 42x72-inch Bolster Cases, 49c¢—Good quality bleached muslin. Drapery fabrics 25¢ yard Kinds that usually sell at 10c to 50¢ yard. Voiles, scrims and mar- quisettes with colored borders. cretonnes in light and dark patterns. otch lace sash sed one to each Brisbie Curtains, 29¢ with loops windo. i Turkish Towels, 12c each—Lot limited— soft nap that absorbs water quickly. 1836 inches. Also huck towels, at Sunfast Madras, 59c—36 inches wide, rose and mulberry. (Thira floor.) $2 delivers a $33 Phonograph With Five Phonograph Records. Balance in Moderate Monthly Term A guaranteed mahogany fin phonograph with two-spring motor, tone modulator, continuous hinged top and wooden tone amplifier. Five 10-inch double disc (10 selec. tions) records included in this offer. $90 phonograph combination, $65 This unusual offer includes $60 Columbia Phonograph and $30 Phonograph Cabinet to match. Regular price, $90; Odd Lot Sale price, $65. (Second fioor.) 3-piece Mission Suite, $19.75 A well constructed and attractive suite for the living room. Made of solid oak in fumed finish. uphol- stered in chase leather. Suite com- prises settee, rocker and armchair. Doll Boudoir Lamps, $3.75—Colonial lady with silk dress of blue, rose, orange. ete. Socket for electric light and silk cord, for attach; $39.75—Four-burner Gas Range, range with 18-inch oven at side; has ther- mometer at top and porcelain pane! door. g Chair, $2350—\Mahogany finish; cane seat and back. Living Room Table, $32.50- Cane-top Table, size 25x4 H y finish. . en Anne ches; Ma- Library Table, $9.95—Genuine Malh 1y, with colonial square center post and roll feet. Bedroom Table, $14.95—Genuine Mahog- any: Louis XVI period design. Top 10x16 inches. (Fonrth floor. Women’s cape walking gloves, 50c Some are soiled and many are small si Black. white and sand. Only 43 pairs. Women's Sweaters, $1—Wool slip-on sweaters ; fishtail bottom: some soiled. Women’s Ribbed Pants, 29c—Cotton; medium weight. Children’s Union Suits, 79c—Heavy white cotton suits; long sleeves and ankle length. Women's Union Suits, 39c—Light-weight cotton suits; low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Women’s Bloomers, 29¢—Full pink cotton. ik - size, in (Main floor.) The Hecht Co, 7thatF Where prices are guaranteed Zthat F