Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 24

24 < PEN CONERENEE | . SESSIONS FAVORED, World Press Congress Vote Makes Exception in Spe- cial Instances. By the Assoclated Press. HONOLULU, October 21.—The first resolution acted upon at the Press Congress of the World, one proposing open sessions at the Washington con- ference on limitation of armaments, developed such opposition to the orig- inal resolution that a compromise was adopted yesterday. It urged opening “ of the sessions of the armament con- ference to the press “so far as is com- patible with transaction of its busi- ness.” Opposition to the original resolution was led by Col. Edward Frederick Lawson, assistant managing proprie- tor of the London Dally Telegraph, who said that the presence of new: Ppaper men at certain of the delibe: tions would be sure to occasion em- barrassment. Willinms Again President. Walter Willlams, dean of the school of journalism of the University of Missouri, was re-elected president of the press congress. Pacific problems must be solved by “‘pacific means. and no solution will be atisfactory without the full knowledge and sunport of the Chinese Pt ! -y g g - VT T Ee TR -ae e uAr " 2 i~ ng editor of t Canton Star. China, and vice president of = Press Congress of the World, told delegates. The policy of the open door in China must be openly directed and discussed. and any nation seeking 1o disregard or misinterpret it for Selfish reasons must be resisted,” Mr. Hin continued. “It i unwise to keep China in ignorance of world affairs and to take nmo heed of her latent power. The ability to support one another depends on the knowledge one has of the other.” Mr. Hin urged that the press con- ETess appoint or request the grea 2 news agencies and press associatio) : of representative countries to col stitute a commission to investigate the extent, methods and purposes of the varicus news agencies and asso- ciations operating in China. the facil- fties supplied for dissemination of by cable and telegraph com- and “the concessions. if any, vernments protecting the serv- Accurate Chinese News. He added that investigation also might be made of the possibility of ‘the greater pregs assoclations or in- dividual newspdapers organizing a permanent international press service with headquarters in China to under- i1 take an accurate pregentation of Chi- ti. nese news and views. In conclusion he L1s impartial international ne ) e. organized to cover the fairs of one-fourth of the world's population for the other thre fourths, would discourage unreliable .+« information. minimize distortion and ! exclude inefficient and partisan news agencies rendering free service to the Chinese press.” 7 —_— i, MAJ. DUNIGAN VICTIM . I OF GUIDE’S SHOTGUN : Crack Polo Player of Army Dies at Camp Lewis After Operation. =i TACOMA, Wash., October 21.—The i accidental shooting of Maj. Francis - J. Dunigan. 10th Field Artillery, While hunting last Friday in a re- = mote section of Washington, and his 3 death, have been disclosed in an an- et nouncement made at Camp Lewis. I% He was statloned at Camp Lewis. Maj. Dunigan was rated as a crack Polo player in Army circles. He was twenty-nine years old and was mar- ried recently to Miss Marion House of Philadelphia. The officer was shot by Peter Za- britski, a gulde. according to the an- nouncement, but the guide is not charged with any negligence in con- nection with the affair. A board of inquiry is sitting. Maj. Dunigan was wounded while so densely wood- ed that four h were required to | move him two 's Lo the temporary o camp occupied the guide, two - officers and himself. Medical atten- tion given by one of these officers is credited with prolonging his life until he could be brought to Camp Lewis and operated on. —_— Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- lands is described by a recent writer as a large, heavily built woman, who is indifferent to the arts of her dress- makers and finds thorough pleasure in pérsonal charge of the affairs of hunting in count: 2 her country. Her majesty is the rich- = e_slhsoverelgn in Europe in her own right. W. A. TAYLOR Special ELK GROVE BUTTER, per Ib. 60(: 5th & A Sts. N.E. $350 to Philadelphia $325 to Chester $3.00 to Wilmington AND RETURN War Tax 8% Additional Sunday, October 23 SPECIAL TRAIN Lis. Washingt ) shington (Untoa Station) Returnin ves Broad Street Station : .M., West Philadelphia 7:30 T Guester 7:52 PAL, Wilmington TTickets on sale Friday preceding Eeearmion” ' Boys’ - Shoes Better qualities ' Larger quantities Lower prices Three important qualities we offer you in Boys’ Shoes, in the Juvenile Shoe Section, Fourth floor. BOYS’ DARK BROWN CALFSKIN LACE SHOES, English last, rubber heels, sizes 1 to 6, $5. Similar model in black calfskin, $5. BOY'’S TAN CALFSKIN LACE SHOES, Blucher cut, sizes 2% to 5%, $5. Similar model in black calfskin, $5. YOUTHS' DARK BROWN CALFSKIN LACE SHOES, broad toe, welt soles, rubber heels. Siaes 114 to 13%, $4. Similar model in black calfskin, $4. Juvenile Shoe Section, Fourth floor. ad Y \ 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 71, 191 The Pal A New Umbrella for Men —But large enough for two. It is made on double strength ten-rib frame, plenty lnrse enough to keep you dry. £ tape edge, piece dyed taffeta, a mixture of silk and lisle; with handles of green ebony, malacca or rosewood, P. W shape. Priced $6 and tax. ‘Women's Fine Quality, Union Silk, Satin Border Umbrellas, made on _eight-rib fiarngon frame, with ebonine handles, finished with silk cord loop. Priced $9 and tax. Umbrella Section, First Floor. There’s Extra Clothes Value for Boys in these Two-pants School Suils Correct styles Durable weaves Unusual workmanship Attractive patterns Varied models Plain colors If you are a parent wanting the most clothes value for your boys’ clothes money, these are the sort of suits you should buy. Every suit represents a step forward in good suit making—in real suit value. Every suit has two pairs of knickerbockers. No suit is skimped any- where or in any manner for the sake of low price. On the contrary, every suit is a better suit than these low prices usually buy, and we are willing to have you make comparison at any time. $13.75, $15.75, $18.75 In Sizes 7 to 18 Years OUR CORDUROY SUITS are beyond betterment and are not to be compared with the usual suits at these prices. $10.75 and $12.50. Boys' Store, Fourth floor. f The Witch, Pierette, the Patch Clown Ready. for Halloween merriment, and mysti- cal parties—they are here in the- Toy Store, with a host of other funny characters—Yama Yama, Jes- ter, Chinaman, Pierot, Bo-Peep, Pirate, Mex- flican, Gypsy and (J Peasant Boys and Girls For Children $2.50 to $5 For Grown-ups $3.50 to $10 HALLOWEEN NOISEMAKERS, HATS, PUMPKINS Toy Store, Fourth floor. Attractive New Gloves Exceftional Values Women's: Strap-wrist Capeskin Gloves, in tan, brown, willow, black and white, pique and P. X M. sewn, with spear point em- broidery. = $4.50 Pair ‘Women’s 2-clasp Glace Gloves, white only, with Paris point em- broidery. $1.50 Pair Glove Secticn, First Floor. - Everyday Toiletries Moderately Priced Pebeco_Tooth Paste, 33c. W. & L. Tvory Tooth Powder, No. 100 Victrola Outfit With Record Albums $155 Delivered upon se- lection and payment 25¢c. W. & L. Benzoin and Almond Lotioh, 40c and 75c. W. & L. Witch Hazel Lotion, 40c. W. & L. Charmant Face Pow- der, 50c. Java Rice Powder, 34c. Lablache Face Powder, 45c. Mennen’s Talcum Powder, 17¢c. Cnlgzl‘t:"l Talcum Powder, 18¢, 20c, Listerine, 25¢, 38¢, 74c. Mum, 18c. Sans O'Deur, 25c. Odo-ro-no, 23¢, 35¢c. = Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 17c. of $10 worth of rec: o e ords. Small month- Backer’s Tar Soap, It 1 cians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, ly payments there e s koonr Soap. after. Copco Floating Bath Soap, 7c cake; 75¢ dozen cakes. Lux, 10c. W. & L. Hard Water Soap, in violet, verbena, almond, 9c dozen cakes. Tollet Goods Section, First fioor. NO INTEREST Vietrola Section, Pourth floor, Woodwarh & Vathwup New York—WASHINGTON—Paris 2 We Are Showing At This Time ¥ An Unusually Complete Selection of . Misses” - " Fur-Trimmed Coatsand Wraps Great, soft en- veloping wraps and coats that one slips into with So beautifully are they mod- eled, so wonderfully soft and rich their fabrics, so luxurious and beautiful their deep collars and sometimes cuffs of fur—with wolf, beaver and squirrel most favored. DISTINCTIVE ARE THESE SKETCHED Fashionable blouse coat, with long waist and gathered skirt—of mo- roccain orlando, with swathing col'ar and deep cuffs of long silky wolf, $150. $97.50. Youth ful, straightline model, in modish black panvelaine,distinguished by its collar of gray wolf and silk stitching, Marvella, in a soft tor- toise shell brown, is most lovely, with its new square sleeves banded and collared with beaver, $175. Fur-Trimmed Coats, Priced $87.50 to $210 Misses’ Section, Fourth floor. ARE YOU IN A CLOTHES RUT?- ’ Among men of taste, judgment and refinement there exist certain subtle, yet clearly defined, preferences in regard to dress, for they realize instinc- tively that their kit is a genuine expression of their personality. And yet many of them are really too busy to fuss with hopeful tailors, You have undoubtedly chafed at tailors’ delays just as have others of equally keen discernment. Fortunately Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes are designed exclusively to fulfill your ultimate desire. In this respect we have never, nor will we ever, aim to please the man who is satisfied with mediocrity in appearance. Wherever you go in the civilized world the best dressed men you meet will not have one whit the better of you in your Hirsu, WiCKkWIRE CLOTHES If you want clothes of superiority you should see these, beginning at Men's Clothes Bection, Becond floer. $35 - THESE GOOD SHOES AT $10 WILL SAVE ANY MAN MONEY We are talking a good deal about the quality of the leathers and the fine work- manship in these shoes at $10, but that’s the only way in which we can emp'hasize excellence and value. When you buy these shoes you know: they are going to last a long time and give you complete satisfaction in every respect. In Black and Tan Calfskin, Norwegian Grain and Genuine Cordovan (Horsehide) Leathers BROGUE OXFORDS BROGUE HIGH SHOES ENGLISH MODELS Men's Shes Shep, Pirst flees. BLUCHER SHOES GLOVE-GRIP SHOES MEDIUM ENGLISH MODELS Close 6 P.M., PROTECT THE LITTLE ONESWITH Dr. Denton’s Soft- Knit Sleeping Garments —Made of a hygienic fabric, knit from special yarn, blended with some soft natural-colored wool. They cover the entire body, hands and feet—but are elastic enough to give to the child’s every movement. Sizes 6 months to 14 years. Accord- ing to size, priced, 80c to $2.50 Children's Kuit Tndes Children's Kult Underwear Section, for Women —which is neither weighty nor lacking in grace—both of which qualities one wusually associates with brogues. This brogue oxford is made with Ball strap, but without tip: vamp, quar- ter, Ball strap and toe are smartly punched. Heels are broad and low, as fashion demands them; shown in black or tan Scotch grain leather. $13 Pasr and Tax Women's Bhoe Section, Third Soor. Coats for Girls Smart Styles Moderate Prices *19.75, *25 and *29.50 Cold weather is surely on the way, so to be in readi- ness with a good winter coat is to buy now while as- sortments are complete—especially at these three low prices. Sturdy, serviceable coats for school wear—of chinchilla and smart heather mixtures—and models for “dress-up” wear, of soft silvertoned Bolivia ; some with fur collars. Each Coat exceedingly well tailored—of excellent quality fabric, smartly styled—warmly lined. Bright Colored Scarfs and Tams Of soft brushed wool, angora or plain knitted worsted—in deep blues and browns, as well as the bright reds, and golds and greens. Some scarfs are edged with fringe and have small pockets— tams are topped with a large pompon. Tams, 95¢ to $2 Scarfs, $3.95 to $9.50 Matched Sets, $2.95 to $7.95 Girls® Section, Fourth floor. A Sale Extraordinary--- Imported Beaded Bags, *4 Tomorrow we offer you what we believe to be the very best possible value in beaded bags—these im- ported bags at $4. The two charming models are illustrated—the onc a delightful pouch style, in most beautiful colorings, that will prove a decided contrast to the more som- ber tones of the street cos- tume; this one has pleated ribbon around the edge, and draw strings—the other is quite as charmingly beaded, with the single panier handle and looped bead fringe. Your Choice of These Remarkable Values Tomorrow, $4 Leather Goods Section, First Floor. Delicious Chocolates Special, 55¢c 1b. Assorted Chocolates, with cream and nut centers. of choice variety; rich, tasty and fine. Ready packed in pound boxes. Candy Section, Fourth fioor, ‘We Dress Your Hair in the Latest Fashion Marcel Waving, Water Waving, Egyptian Henna Shampoo, Facial Treatments, Clay Pack, for face bleach, Eyebrow Arching, We invite women who are satis- fied with nothing less than the finest and most particular serv- ice to visit the Hair Dressing Sectlon, Second floor. Rust-O-Mover Thke new rust and iron stain remover Removes spots from shoes; iron and fruit stains; mildew and ink. Will not injure ma- terials or colors, nor harm the hands. Gives quick results with little effort. Cleans brass gnd copper like new. 50c tube Perfumery Section, First floor. Silk Petticoats In Many New Styles Reversible Petticoats, of double Milanese jersey, straight tai- lored models, in delightful two- tone effects. $12. Charming Models in Milanese jersey, tricot or Victorie—with deep pleated flounces—or tai- lored styles edged with fringe. $3.95 to $1050. Floriswah and Truhu Silk Pet- ticoats, pleated, tucked and ;mbroidered styles. $730 to Colors include such attractive shades as these—caravan, mara- bou, tomato, amber, jay, mar- mot, violet, scarab and navy. Petticoat Bection, Third floor.