Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 14

D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922.° ' -~ other nations say that ‘insular do- | termine ‘the most efficlent measures minions’ are intended to include the | to be taken, jointly and separately,’ islands of Japan as well as New Zea- | to meet the aggression. land and Australia, and their con-| «Op the one hand, it 8 contended struction 18 now accepted. that th.s language means no more than Island Pcssessions Guarante:d. thlt lth?l p;':uea, };B.V’lillx mtel nx‘:d df. “The first admitted fact in any dis- | termined the most efficient means to I [ cussion of the treaty is that the m@":..:—t'&:‘-‘ifi:";‘:.’ e fulmoths maintenancs n.f our island possessions it is ulerte’d that the purpose of the 1 ' : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, - Wloodmard & Lntheo T to article X of the league of nations, and, after quoting a recent interview of the Japanese premier, said: “There is an official utterance that the new alilance supersedes the old offensive and defensive Britisn-Japa- nese alliance and is much wider in bearing, and that its guartnee strengthens Japan’s position in the U A T s WOOD FOR SALE Seasoned Hardwood Sawed I8 Range or Fire Place Lengthsy Delivered at Your Home. | Save Money on Your Wood Compare Our Prices With Othefs. Northwest or Southwest far east.” is guaranteed cjeast i g A contract being the maintenance of ‘Of course, wha write,” he con ATticle T1 of the alllance PIoT %% | the rights of the parties, when ag- |cluded, I 4 P gression threatens these rights and |as it has the parties meet and determine the |policy of treaties of this sort has so rights of the parties are threatened n put before us. Cites President’s “Erroneous by aggressive action of any other | the P AT ot g ot $14 per Cord 5 & nt means of meeting the |recently been discussed that ac t B per I riday Remnaflt Day in the c iy 5 e i G te® eher. fully and | agETession ihey are in honor bound |moment I do not attempt to rei Other parts of the Clty— . | to execute the ‘means’ decided upon. | views held in common with the $1s rd ord arrive at an un. i n n per Co; onstruction” in Urging I tayding "as to the Meat eficlent | “Unless behind the treaty there is|Whelming majority of our i i : measures to be drawn, jointly and |the power to enforce it and the un-{ “Upon the facts now pre D. S. Mackall, Jr., MeLean, Va: Deliberation. separately, to meet the exigencles of |derstanding that the power shall be | the treaty as it stands, b the particular situation.’” iused to ‘meet the exegencies of tnelother: By the Associated Press. “To make a concrete fillustration: psrllcullar siludalliur;i !rhel i[nl!{lllmfinl ““1’";1 ol N FRAN( uary 5.—United | It aggressive action shall threaten |is a useless and futile fulmination.” ' jointly w i SAN/ERANCISCO.(Janusry ““:n Japant the United States shall meet | ~Senator Johnson in his statement |or separately, guarantee or under- States Senator Hiram W. Johnson, in a | 3yt “ene other three powers to de- |paralleled article Il of the alliancelwrite Jupan?” statement to Californians yesterday, sald: one most i Office: Falls Church 2-F-3. Residence: Clarendon 801-F-11. DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday Reduction Sale Bl bR PR Rr T ETPRPER iy e Bp e et b i e “President Harding’s erroneous con- ool “m&mwuflm struction of the quadruple alliance 3 . treaty is the most cogent reason for all Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan 3. of us to study every word and phrase before we commit our country to -this unexpected and extraordinary contract.” o' Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses Suits Reduced to $16 Were $29:50 and $39.50.- They are of brown velour, fur trimmed. Coats Reduced to $14 5 Smart Sports Coats. Fur Chokers, $5 each 3 Stone Marten Chokers. Down Stairs Store Were $7.50. Skirts, $3 4+ Plaid Wool Skirts, of fine home- spuns ; smart pleated models. Silk Dresses Reduced to $6 Blue Taffeta and Crepe de Chine. For- merly sold at $10. Wool Dresses Reduced to $6 Tricotine and Jersey Dresses that were $10. Brown, navy and Sorrento. Muslin Gowns, Chemise Bloomers and Step-ins 58¢ 600 of these garments, but the value is so good that even this quantity will soon be gone. Chemise, Corset Covers, Drawers, Bloomers 500 garments in tailored styles at this special low price. All of good anality Muslin. The Corset Covers have neat embroidery trim- min, Drawers, fine em- broidery ruffle and the Bloomers of pink or white muslin or crepe, full cut and comfortable. Special Sale of Bandeaux 22¢ Basket woven and strong Broche materials; well made, elastic inset at the back: wide over the shoulder. Sizes 32to 42. An exceptionally interesting value. Down Stairs Store. 200 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose Special, 75¢ They are the Good- fitting and Good-wearing Super - fashioned Silk Hose, with lisle tops and reinforced heels, soles and toes. Seconds, but a re- markably fine value. Also 18 pairs Women's Wool Sports Hose, slightly damaged, in green and brown ¢ 3 price is extremely low. Tablecloths * mixtures; broken were $1.45. heather 95¢ pai size. WOMEN'S GLOVES—S3 pairs, odds and ends of kid, lambskin and suede-finished gloves; gauntlets and two- buttoned styles; slightly damaged. 50c pair; were 85¢ to $1.95. BLOUSES 27 Heavy Georgette i FA 72; soiled. Blouses, tuck-in and tie-on Fo45. S0c each; were “'c._ styles, in brown, navy, flesh, white and bisque. $1.65 each; were $3.95. 35 Dainty Voile and Batiste Blouses, ve neck and Peter Pan styles, sizes 36 to 4. 75c each; were $1.75. 3 Crepe de Chine Blouses, black and henna; sizes 36, 38 and 40. $1.65 each; were $4.95. 2 Handmade Blouses, slightly damaged, size 40. $1 each; were $3.85. 17 Black Crepe de Chine ‘Tunic Blouses, sizes 38 to 46. $250 each; were $4.95. SWEATERS 20 Children’s All-wool Sweaters, slightly. soiled $L95 each; were $4.95. 4 All-wool Spencers, tur- quoise blue; damaged; sizes 40 and 46. 75c each; were $1.75. . 3 All-wool Green Tuxedo Sweaters, brushed wool col- lars; sizes 36 and 42. $150 each; were $495. - o Down Stairs Store. in dainty colo Gowns, in attractive light Specially priced, 58c each. in a very neat stripe design: slightly’ soiled; size 54x54. 73¢ 17 ench; were $1.15. Towels, good quality; size 15x 20. 8 for 43¢; were 10c eac! cloths, size 72x72; two pretty designs. $1.45 each; were $1.95. attractive patterns; size 72x 100 Silk Jersey - Petticoats, $1.85 Silk Jersey Petticoats, with deep plain or trimmed flounce, some with messaline or | taffeta flounce. Stightly imperfect. 3 Good rtment —navy, brown, nd blue. with deep pleated ith plain_or two- were $1.95. and gray, damaged, $2.45 each; Kimonos Special Sale 15 Plisse Crepe Kimonos, H H in pretty floral patterns, WalSth“e trimmed with satin ribbon. T iee, rose, orend ani - Broche Corsets gray. $1.95 each; were $2.95. 20 Cotton Crepe Break: fast Coats, in s G 15 White Muslin Dressing Sacques, with neat lace trimming. 75c each; were _Topless Corsets of fine $1.95. pink broche, elastic all the way round the top; Bungalow long hips, lightly boned; four hose supporters. Aprons Sizes 21 to 26. 20 Bungalow Aprons, light and dark colors, in fine grade percale, made with pockets, belts and rick-rack braid trimming. 50c each; were 75¢ and 95c. 23 White Muslin Bunga- low Aprons, full size, with braid trimmed square neck. §1 each; were $1.45. Girls’ Gowns 58¢c 120 Girls’ Outing Flannel Philippine Lingerie pine Gowns and counter tossed and irom handling dur- e holidays. but of fine jals and lovely em- dered. $1.95 each; were $2.95 and $3.95. 25 Philippine Corset Cov= ers, slightly soiled, but with dainty embroideries and fine scalloped edges. $145 each; were $1.95. stripes; sizes 6 to 14 years. Felt Bedroom Slippers, 75¢ Made of heavy felt and finished with silk ribbon, interwoven around the top and further beautified by silk pompon. About 10 different colors 1n the 16t of 200 pairs, sizes 3 to 8, but not all sizes in each color. The soles were soiled during the Christmas rush. Formerly marked at $1—now 75c pair. Children’s Wear 6 Wool Coats, in sizes 2 to 6 Diffcrent styles and , either loose or tight FRIDAY ‘SHOPPERS Please Note That Remnant Day merchandise is not re- turnable or exchange= able; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not filled. All sales must be final — consequently shopping in person is required. Men’s Ties 45c; Were 65¢ 55 Men's Pure Silk Ties, in T colors. We are ing out these, and the each. lue Linene Middies, d 22 years; neatly rimmed with white : each; were 95¢c. 17 Children’s Gingham Dresses, checks or solid colors, neatly trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 and Towels 10 Hemstitched Tablecloths, in checks and plaids, mostly, with s ; sizes 7 to 14 years. 75¢ each; were 83c. 5 dozen Pure White Huck calloped - edge Table- Stha, w1zt 2x72; Yovo prett COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—30 Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, some Peter Pan and others in Tuxedo styles. 2~ Linenized Tablecloths, $1.93 each; were A Friday Reduction of Flowers and Feathers 25¢,35¢,45¢,65¢,95¢ For the home milliner or the woman who wishes to brighten her winter hat with new trimmings, this is a splendid opportunity. Quantities are limited, and the re- ductions very great. o 30 Combination Bunches . of Fancy Flowers, of silk and vel- vet. 4bc each; were T5c. 37 Rlowers, various kinds and colors. 95c each; were $1.25. 7 Fancy Bunches of Flowers. 95¢ each; were $1.95. 48 Fancy Boutonnieres, of fruit 25¢ each; , 23 Velvet and Silk Dahliss. . 65c each; were 85c. 150 Flowers, Wreaths and Fruit - and - flower Combinations. 350 each: were 75c. 25 Black Glycerine Ostrich Fancies. 350 each; were 7c. 40 Biack Glycerine Ostrich, some in the popular aigrette ef- and small flowers. fects. 95c each; were $1.95. ore 450 3 65 Fancy Feathers, in many 175 Flowers, some in_bunches, pretty novelty effects.” 76c esch; some singly. 25¢ each; were 75c. were $1.95. HATS REDUCED 20 Velvet and Duvetyn Hats. 20 Ve]vet Hats, some combined 1.95_each; were $7.50. with duvetyn or fur. $3, 3 s 5 v»llsn Hats. §1.95 each; were t‘}:dsg. 3 T 5" Velret Hats. $195 each; 195 enchs wore $4 300, o ‘were $12.50. Down Stairs Store. 30 Hats, of folt or ve T80 ats, of felt or velvet. each; were $1.95. 0 The statement was issued in accord- nce with a suggestion that he endeavor “to interpret the concrete things that come out of the Washington conference n the limitation of armament.” Senator Johnson said that there was unanimity in the hope and desire that rmaments would be limited. Any re- sults, he said, just to the participants, lessening armament will be more cor- dially and enthusiastically welcomed. “But,” he continued, ‘“because we favor disarmament and would make al- most_any sacrifice” for peace, is no rea- on why we must accept anything whica may be tendered us in the sacred name f peace or under the guise of disarma- ment. i Important to California. “Out of the secrecy of the confer- ence has come, first, an unexpected treaty, unrelated to the original pur- pose of the gathering, and unconnect- ed in reality with the limitation of armament. The treaty is of tran- scendent importance to California and of only less Importance to the nation. It should be carefully and calmly studied, narrowly scrutinized and its meaning should be thoroughly under- stood before we are irrevocably com- mitted to it.” Senator Johnson said that Great Britain and Japan had an offensive and defensive alliance, under which Great Britain's colonies were chafing; that Japan wished a continuance of the alllance; that apparently Japan insisted, if it were to be abrogated, upon something as good “and got He also recited follows: alliance as : “Wi view of the preservation of ith a ‘I nance of their rights in relation to their insular possessions and insular = | dominions in the regions of the Pa- ocean.” language.” he said, “it now s, was the subject of prolonged e in the secret sessions. We do | know, however, that the President himseif was not aware that ‘insular dominions' Included Japan and as- serted in a public interview that it did_not. “Messrs. Hughes, Root, Lodge and Underwood, representing the United States, and those representing the Lower Prices UE to reduced labor costs a lower price level went into effect on JANUARY 3 on all Cantilever Shoes For further particulars - | inquire at our store. I\ The Graceful Woman “I am fully convinced that there is no necessity of the fallen arches and the weak feet that so deform many_women of the present time,” says Louis Chalif, exponent of the classical dance. “In the last few years, since young women have taken to classical danc- ing, their feet have improvec greatly; and also since women have taken to walking, golfing, tennis and other sports the improvement has been marked. The result is that a woman may wear her sport shoe her walking shoe and her evening shoe all with equal comfort and that is because she has developed a strong foot. “The woman who sits the greater part of the day does not develop the muscles of the feet and so she has not the fallen arch, but the weal feet. The woman who is 3lmos constantly on her feet has hot de veloped sufficient strength 'to sup port the weight of her body, so she has a ‘fallen arch.” Immediately she resorts to artificial supports 1ll-fitting shoes contribute to thc muscular mal-conditions of the feet for the nerves of the foot arc cramped and the free circulation o’ blood interfered with. “We need, and we need badly pleasing methods of exercising th: feet. The best exercise that can b. had for the feet is the classic danc- ng, because I have seen hundred: of poor, weak feet rejuvenatec hrough this- exercise.” The foot strength and comfor which are essential to the gracefu woman—and to every woman’s hap. piness !—are . obtained by wearing Cantilever Shoes, whose flexible arches (not stiff as in ordinary shoes) permit the muscles to exer- cise freely while walking. Shapec like the foot, there is no pressure on the nerves, no restriction of thc circulation. The flexible arch sup ports a weak foot while natural ex ercise is strengthening it. You walk gracefully in Cantileve: Shoes. You feel well and you look well. The style is correct for semi™ dress.and daytime wear. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Second Floor Uver Young Men's Shop . 20-in—$1.10 Grade, e T ST NS PPy T T P PPy R T Ty Ly L L L T L L T T T e s Fuarniture Off at once. obtainable prodacts. clay, stone, wood and linen. each, for, each..... Pure Linen Suiting Original . Non-Krush Pare Linen Saiting. This is the linen all manafactavers try to—bat tan not—make. It is practi- cally ancrashable, thoroughly shranken, made in the accepted shades for the coming seasoi; 36 inches wide. Price, $1.35 Yard Royal Irish Pare Linen. Sait- ing—made by the same mana- facturer of above linens—in the same shades, bat not quite 0 fine a grade; 36 inch. Price, $1.00 Yard Real Belgian Pare Linen Snit- ing, oyster white; 90 inches wide; in three grades and weaves— $5.00 Grade for $4.25 Yard $3.75 Grade for §3.00 Yard $3.00 Grade for $2.25 Yard Ten Pare Linen Scarfing— to match D. M. C. Cotton— 36-in.—$1.25 Grade, $1.00 Yd. 85¢ Yd. 18-in—$1.00 Grade, 75c Yd. “Bed Comforts\ , . B, Carpets Fleur de Lis Hand-Woven Linens Made by Ireland Bros.—Belfast, Ireland—stand alone, and the lustrous appearance and durability of their linens attest to the consummate skill of their weavers. We are showing a varied assortment of de- signs at reduced prices which will be of real interest to those wish- ing the best in Household Linens. Irish Hand-Woven Linen Damasks From time immemorial, made by hand has always been synony- moas with the best. It is still used, and rightly, to signify the finest The brilliant craftsmen of the ages have earned for themeslves undying fame by their handiwork in metal, $26.75 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, for, each. . . .. $24.00 33.50 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2% yards, for, each.. 30.00 51.75 Hand-Woven Napkins, 27x27 inches, for, dozen. ... 46.50 39.25 Hand-woven Napkins, 22x22 inches, for, dozen. ... 3525 23.00 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, for, each. ... 21.50 28.75 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2% yards, for, each... 25.75 46.50 Hand-Woven Napkins, 27x27 inches, for, dozen. ... 41.75 34.50 Hand-Woven Napkins, 22x22 inches, for, dozen. 20.50 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, for, each. 25.50 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2% yards, for, each 42.50 Hand-Woven Napkins, 27x27 inches, for, dozen. ... 3825 36.00 Hand-Woven Napkins, 24x24 inches, for, dozen. ... 3225 32.25 Hand-Woven Napkins, 22x22 inches, for, dozen. . 34.00 Hand-Woven Napkins, 27x27 inches, for, dozen. . ... 30.00 29.00 Hand-Woven Napkins, 24x24 inches, for, dozen. 25.50 Hand-Woven Napkins, 22x22 inches, for, dozen. 17.75 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2 yards, for, each. . .... 16.00 22.50 Hand-Woven Tablecloths, 2x2% yards, for, each. .. 20.25 Bleached Domble Satin Damask Pare Linen Tablecloths and Napkins—Cloths 2x2 yards, regularly $16.00, $14.00 and $12.75 each, for, each....... Cloths 2x2% ward$, regalarly $20.25, $17.50 and $16.00 ceeeve...518.00, $1525 and 14.00 Cloths 2x3 yards, regularly $24.25, $21.00 and $19.00, for, €ach o....oveeecncevoreceaaes.$21.75, $18.75 and 17.00 Napkins to match, 27x27 inches, regalarly $31.50, $29.00 and $20.25 dozen, for, dozen. . ........$28.25, $27.00 and 18.00 Napkins to match, 24x24 inches, regularly $25.00, $22.00 and $17.00 dozen, for, dozen Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, regularly $22.00, $21.00 and $15.25 dozen, for, dozen. ... ....$19.00, $18.75 and 13.50 31.00 18.50 23.00 . 30.00 26.00 23.00 ...514.25, $12.50 and 11.25 ....... $22.00, $19.50 and 15.00 Madeira Hand-Embroi- dered Pure Linen Tea Cloths; hand - scalloped edge with elaboraté eye- let, seed and solid em- broidery. 54-in. diameter—uvalues from $20 to $30, for $15 each. 54-in. diameter—uvalues up to $20, for $12.75 ea. Madeira Scarfs—values up to $8, for $4.50 each. Madeira. Oval Tray Covers—6x12 ins. 75c regularly, for 50c each. Madeira Centerpieces —Special, $3.00, $3.75, $4.25, $5.50 and $6.75 ea. . Established 1861 Joses & Sons “Kleventh and “F Sts. Linens Upholstery Rear Visit Our Rest Roomr Main Floor Annual January Linen Sale Our range of patterns and assortments have never been better---this coupled with the extra- ordinary price concessions make this sale an _opportunity that you should take advantage of Wool Blankets 1, Off Wool Blankets made to our order by The North Star Woolen Mills, Minneapolis, Minn., are acceoted by those who know them to be the best domestic Wool Blankets made. Plain white with colored borders, all sizes; Fancy Colored Plaids, all sizes; Plain Colors or Plain White, cat and bound separ- ately with wide plain silk or taffeta binding. We call especial attention to the fact of all our blankets being made from new stock—no reworked wool enters into their manufactare. Oar new stock at one-fourth off regular prices. Bed Comforts Pare Lamb’swool-Lined Comforts; covers of silk brocade, satin, Cheney Bros. silks, novelty silks, satins and silkolines, with wide borders and plain-colored backs of materials and colors to match the centers. Tafted or stitched; 72x78 inches. Our new stock at one-fourth off regalar prices. Tablecloths and Napkins Erskine, Beveridge & Co., Dumfriesshire, Scot- land, have the reputation of making an unequaled line of Fine Bleached Pure Linen Tablecloths and Napkins. Exclusive designs from their best grades are placed at reduced prices. Bleached Pare Linen, Stardy Scotch Damask Cloths and Nap- kins, Double Satin Damask, in a wonderful assortemnt of designs—Cloths 2x2 yards, regalarly $15.75, $12.25 and $11.00 each, for, each. ....... ....... $11.25, $9.25 and $8.25 Cloths 2x2Y, yards, regularly $18.75, $15.50 and $13.75 each, for, each.... .. ... ...... $14.00, $11.50 and 1025 Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, regalarly $17.25, $14.50 and $12.00 dozen, for, dozen. .. Bleached Pare Scotch Linen Tablecloths and Napkins; heavy darable pare flax; attractive designs— Cloths 2x2 yards, regalarly $7.75 and $8.00, for, each. . ... Cloths, 2x2Y/; yards, regalarly $9.50 and $10.00, for, each. . Napkins 22x22 inches, regularly $8.75 and $10, for, dozen. . Bleached Pare Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins. A special importation for those desiring less expensive, but durable grades. Six attractive designs of pure flax, guaranteed— Cloths 2x2 yards, regularly $6.75, for, each. ......... Cloths 2x2Y/; yards, regularly $8.50, for, each. Cloths 2x3 yards, regularly $10.00, for, each. . - Napkins 22x22 inches, regularly $8.50, for, dozen. . ..$13.00, $10.75 and 9.00 6.00 7.50 7.50 . 6.00 . 7165 . 9.00 7.50 Bleached Pare Irish Linen Tablecloths and Napkins, linens of real merit, at attractive special price reductions— Cloths 2x2 yards, very special, each, $5, $6.75, $9.50 and.. 13.00 Cloths 2x2Y yds., very special, ea., $6.75, $8.50, $11.75 and 17.00 Napkins 22x22 ins., very special, dozen, $7.00, $9.00 and.. 20.50 \ Chinese Hand - Woven Linen Tea Sets—White with blue embroidery or blue with white embroi- dery. 13-piece sets. $13.50 regularly, for $8.75 set. Madeira Hand-Embroi- dered Pure Linen Tea Sets. Hand-scalloped edge; elaborate embroi- dered designs. Sets of 1 Centerpiece, 6 Plate and 6 Tumbler Doilies. Regu- larly $7.25 to $45 set, for $544 to $34.75. third off regular prices. Our entire: stock of Real Cluny Lace-Trim- med Linens and Italian Hand-Made Filet Lace-Trimmed Lin- ens, one-fourth off regu- lar prices. One- . Linens or ’ Fine White English Cotton Voiles, made by Tootal Broadhurst Lee Co., Manchester, Eng- land. The best grades of 38, 39 and 42 inch. One-half regular selling prices. White English Organ- dies, permanent finish, sheer, finest grades, im- ported; 38, 42 and 45 inches wide. One-third off regular prices. Real English Mercer- ized Batiste, 45 inches wide—a superior 59c grade—for 50c yard. Decorative Pieces for the Home Lace - Trimmed Por= Linen Centered Scarfs, Baumann and Imitation Cluny Lace edges. Val- ues to $2, for $1 each. Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1 regularly, for 75c¢ ea. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED(PA YMENT PLAN oo deofoode o tettseatasasesssessesttnatey eodeideadeodeofoseoderdeods oo e 8 8 B b e e ool o oo odeode ool e e e e oo ddesdesdesdribeodeb bbb ddedobodob bbb bbb b b d b b bbb b 0000““’2::m’“#QOw"“’“###““”OOQQQMQQO oot oot ofoode oo oo e oo e e S e R ool B e ool ool oo oo oo o W r»m e QzOQMQ o Qoo e oo oo de oo e e o b e e b el “fl‘f:::’m'f#‘n::’ 004*#:*m0"#000*'**4-.0*##%000#%0000“*