Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 3

JAPANESE BITTERLY ASSAIL U. S. FOR PARLEY “TREACHERY™ OFFICIAL PARLEY REPORT ON CHINESE CUSTOMS Press Charges Preparation for War Ratherl The eighteenth meeting of the com- {mittee on Pacific and far eastern ques- the date of the ratification of this convention on & day and at a place dni{nued by the Chinese govern- l The special conference lh-ll consider the interim provisions to be nppllofl prior to the al e fulfillment of the other con- \‘lulonl 1ald down in the articles 0! reaties above mentioned, and if ernments at present recof‘nlled by the. lhlll .nthorha the levying of.a nr- powers represented at this conference | tax on dutiable imports as from such'| and who have treaties with China pro- | date, for such purposes and. subject lition of 13kin | o of China’ is hereby recognized; that the special conference above provided for lhlll make arrangements to give cal effect to this principle; and it is authorized to make equitable ad- justments in those cases in which the ms privilege to be abolished was granted In return for some local eco- | nomic advan 2 ‘ n 1t- 1 ing from tariff revision or any sur- tax hereafter-imposed, in pursuance That the government of the United States, as convener of the present conference, be requested to com- municate forthwith the terms of the agreement arrived at with regard to the Chinese tariff to the governments of the powers concerned, as stated in thl -eement, with taining their herence to th ment as soon as possible. 0 There. then followed @ @iscussiok! of the next question on the agenda. namely, the apen door in Chinki which was not complsted when the commities, adjourned to meet Jamy:, Than Steps Toward Peace—Protest Meetings Throughout Empire. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. Japan is becoming highly excited over the results of the conference, chiefly the four-power entente and island fortifications, according to re- | ports received from Tokio today. The protests are that Japan is faring badly at the hands of the other powers. Most of the complaints are | directed against America. Some con- | tent themselves with calling the | United States harsh names, either in ' the newspapers or in public meetings, while others more violent favor im. mediate preparations for hostilities. The Japanese delegates are a close second to the United States as ob- jects of the wrath being systemat ically stirred up in their homeland. | 1t is small consolation to them that domestic politics, an effort to over- thro wthe Seiyukai party, which is in . is behind the agitation. Sim ilar exhortations have lashed Japa- nese masses into riots and murders! in the pasit. That the present dele. zates resign their official positions i the mildest suggestion made. One conservative newspaper felt called upon to protest against what it in terpreted as suggestion that the delegutes be assassinatesl when they eturn. The Japanese delegaite's lot is not a cheerful one. ' Reception to Prince Awalted. nce Tokugawa has already dared the storm and started for home, being due to land in Yokohama January 30.! His reception will be a criterion of what | others may expect. When Marquis' Komura returned in 1905, after signing | the Portsmouth treaty, the police smug- ! it gled him_ ashore and ‘guarded his vilia i for_months to save his i life. delegates in Washington have | A mess of their job in the con- | says the Tokio Yamata, a! cikai party newspaper. “We be- e that Prince Tokugawa, feeling his| will tender his resigna- | tion of his own accord as president of | the house of peers.” We deeply regret the ui r lack of | courage and the incompetence of the | Japanese del es,” said th Tokio Kokumin, . a milifaristic newspaper. ied the fate of Japan. fect have been cut off in How do they expect to atone for the sir Protest Mectings Popular. < 1gs in which the United srated and the Japanese dele- led are a regular Sunday kio. They are promoted | members, i ¢ opy chauv ronin. alism are for- | Police consors and « ip in Japan is rough It forbids the publication | or put f various events which are known to be true. but leaves press and orators unbridied in ! 1s. slanderous gox*ll:l ‘a_certain power, Which is the stock designation for the United States. A, “song of chastisement of Amer- was printed for the largest c ference-denouncing meeting. but the | police confiscated all the copies, great- | 1y to the disappointment of the vocal- ists intending to serenade the Ameri can embassy and break a few win- dows. However, after numerous fiery speeches, the meeting passed resolu- tions which were presented to the American ambassador and cabled to the Japanese delegutes here. Perti- nent parts were: - Unreaxonable Attitude Charged. “Judging from the progress of the conference, while beautiful language SPECIAL N OTIGES " how haughty! has been skillfully used, its attitude throughout toward Japan has been one of tyranny and unreasonableness. | The prestige, position and dignity of the great empire which is the lord of the orient have been lost and de- stroyed. “The entente will be the means of disturbing accomplished facts by those who hide behind the agreement and take advantage of it. America hiding | behind the beautiful name of so- called justice, humanity, liberty and peace has been a per<onification of ! extremely bold imperialism and of an Insatishly greedy policy of nggres- sion. The peonle of Japan should now e determined and prepared to give expression abroad to a stronger atti- tude toward America. Men of Japan. rise for the cause of the empire!” The Tokio Yorodzu Choho, jingoistic newspaper, in-its daily spasms against | the United States, says: United States Declared Robber. “As the conference draws to lose, we begin to entertain fears for the future of Japan and_the perma- nent peace of the world The American , possessions In the Paclfic have been | acquired by aggression. annexation or ~obbery. Janan will be called upon protect them for America withon! any compensation. The quadrunle agreement only makes Japa of England and Amerlca. claims firet nlace in the wor'd as If the wor'd helan~ad ta Her oltagather. “Oh, how hatefrl Amerira is' Oh. America is, indeed. an international hoor. England. F-ance, Italy and Japan have been tricked by ! America. “We en‘ertain a grudge against America. We have no reason to show good will toward that coun- try. Yet America has the nerve to Dprofess to work for the neace of the ! world and to invite nations to a con- ference for the limitation of arma- ment. “Our foolishly honest government accepted and sent our delegates to faraway Washington. America intro- duced her selfish proposals and forced | our country i Japan posse ain and the two, dignity of our empire and our hone as an independent nation they should at once have refused te sccept th proposals and left the conference. our people who have a glorious his- tory of 5.000 vears endure this in- We love pea But w iberty why should we love p he Japanese people want such avish peace after Japan has be iKicked and trampled on by Americ American Oppression Seen. “The peace which America advo- cates is a p ce by which she may oppress other nations to secure gains for herself. It is a peace for Amer- ca’s sake, not for humanity's. The Jjustice and humanity of America can Bo current in America, but it is coun- terfit and cannot be common among all humanity and all the world. Ag- been America's tra them blindly. while Brit- o accept e vote, out Do The Tokio Yomiuri, a liberal news. paper, reverses the facts to justify ity attack, saying: n tie restriction of submarines. airtraft and poison gas, America chiefly objected so that not much | hope can be reposed on the success of the solution. We doubt now the sin- cority of America and are greatly dis- appointed. America destroyed the nciple of scrapping all uncompleted vessels and nullified the ten-year naval holiday.” The KoKumin wants a fight. It “We cannot help lamenting that the descendants of the Puritans who went to the new world by the Mayflower to enjoy liberty and equality have turned into believers in tyranny and oppres- sion. But we wonder why our people SPECIAL NOTICES. AL OF THE STOCK- TIOEDERS of fhe HOME PLATE CLARS SURANCE _COMPANY OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON for the election of trustees | il be beld at the office of the company, No. | tional Union bullding '(sec- ‘oo rmnn. on Wednesday, January 18, at 1:45 oiclock p.m. Polls open from 2 0 o'clock p.m. PHILIP NER, Secretary. ANNUAL RBPORT. Washington, D. C.. January 17, 19; The undersigned, being the president and 1 of the board of trustees of the George 3. er Co., & corporation of the District of k of said company i one twenty-five thousand et waic T 10 debty of said €ompany except current FLORA B, W LOH, President. wi HCH. regoing annual report eorge M. Barker Co . a cor- poration, Subseribed FECTS, Hl FOR 'STORAGE | on FRIDAY. 3 . 192: T | there” will be old “nt | Warerooms of the Smith's | i | ransfer and’ Stor: n.w., Washington, wforige chargss, e Household _Goods, fects on storage Storage Company. Allen, R. Rarnes, Ulyxses Bowser, nsta Hotts, mit fer_an B e of M e Clarence Elizabeth Brown, Cora | R. Brown. M. J. Cort- | Sohtisos., Cantr edy. Christian 1 o Baward 1 MR e o yel B Myore, Fkens 10, brager 3. W o Piper. Alfred Pearce, Mrs. Edw-n!l \il-«mlr! Jichards. Lucy Rus- rtz, Lillian ods, Fllrfll-’ el Boxes and Con- tents. B Trunky und Also property st Totiowing na George Bernett, C. Dimler, rant, 3 avis. Bo: Bundiet o Contents; Adolph Loehl, Oil pain: . J. Grant Co.\ Blueprint Machine; W. cmu-nn Mot Tubw, Tanks, Boxes and D.’ B Gish, Pool Table; E. ot oia maivic Mok Praes {Stzned) CLARENDON SMITIUS TRA IF YOU ARE or incorporation, do not believe . It ix not true. Come to me for reasons. DR. KEENA CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. “—W_Wll Furnish Stock, b, bood, (o print 500, eech, Letterneads, es and Bilineads, 1,500 ia’all; for $os0, Thc Duplicating Office 24th and Pa. ave. a.w. Phooe Main €271 T TheShadeShop W. STOKES lm 830 13th St. . Factory-Made Window Shades. ! The Kind That Satlsfy When Youre Ready We Re-| —to have that mlrrorl v rejuvenated; let silver know and well ;'-ml for it. Ex- Mirrors | ™™ JoDERATs PRICES, Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. BE. HODGEKIN, 1239 Wisconsin ave I'nnu“\’:fi n. “Asbestos Roofing Cemen Cements leak: rres and keeps any ma of roof i apply same and guarantee your Soof foi 3 years and will repair afl leaks a ng from natural causes free of charge. Atso 8ol n bulk. 5-gal. bucl Ancoln 4219. Madison Clark, 1314 Aftu' the Storm, Look to Your Roof. It it leaks or is otherwise damaged, ull “f-"fi“fis'g n’-ir:: ! ] St. Phone North 231-382, _f m o otag Biperts. delivered. Pa. ave. e, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN P. Marcos has purchased the business of oma Autarl, 231 L st nw. Any ciaims against the said Thomas Auturi areto be prese at once for payment to BULMER & O] A\ll)l-fl agents, 734 15th st._n.w.. Washington. D. C. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Atlantic Building Company will be beld at the office of the Company. 119 South ax ot st 11 oelock am_Jnomery the ‘purpose of electing Oflicers S Dircciore. 101 [be easing JeAr. RKFR President. LOUIS BEYER. Jr.,’ Secretary. WANTED—TQ CARRT A VANLOAD OF FUR. Biture. foom Weshingtow (o Philadelohis snd New York. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- SPECIALLY CONDUCTED FOURTEEN-DAY AGE C antomobile trip to Florida and retus See Delta_Tours. 500 Rond_bldg. | YOU REMEMBER ME! 1 John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1011 E Street N.W. Ground loor. Bookbinding has not advanced in price and now fs the time to have It done. Bring in your old books and have them ind. AND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: janos taken in as part payment on Victrolas. BUEG WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach and Emerson pianos. YOU WORK FOR YOUR MONEY, MAKE IT WORK FOR YOU. THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION (Organized in 1883) Will put your funds to work and they will earn at least 5%. A new series opens in Jan- gt clt, 8 T Duean, Cunbles .| W% 80N £ Baitler, Fres. Geo. W, ste, Mr. Featherstune, Percy Green. . ardson Gibson, James H. Harri | Linkin Smith, Viee Pres. h aekson, BT, ‘;.‘,’L’fi:.“ M. Claughton, Treas * MORE GARAGE DOORS Another invoice of Garage Doors in the wanted styles and sizes, ga'Low Prices on Reaver Board. | ores Geo. M. Batker Co., Inc, ©49-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. ROOF TROUBLE? Stove trouble — Furnace trouble — Call t “Heating and Roofing Experts, he Wash. Loan & Trust Grafton bldz. - Main 760, ““Heating_and Roofiag Experts 35 Years.'" ““THE ORIGINAL BIGGS." Glad to Give You —an estimate on the cost of turning that old heating system of yours into onme of 1 effieiency. Modernizing lkllln‘ Plants—of all Ilyh! is a specialty of ours. » Co., Biggs Engmee Fraok. 317. 1310 14th st. n.w. Tel. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 'EYESTRAIN and Its Relation to Health Eyestrain means nervous straln with all its 11l effects, and in order to obtain health, comfort and efficiency it is advisable to have an examination of the eyes at least once a year. Telephone for an appolntment to have them examined. OPfiCal Co. Kinsman 705 34th Street N.W. Hair Dyeing alp treatment and facisl mas Bire. OCHBMAN, Frankils 8074 Speed Without Haste ~ That's what this print s speed, without h Dlus SERVIOE. HIGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRiNTERs, ——2 812 uth st intell!gent Printing Service Pl e = home. $-9f any description promptly and capably looked after by the ~Iroaclad roofers Call us up. Main 14, IRONCLADzzS:, 382 207 ;| one - {Tokio and Osaka Asahi. tions was held yesterday afternoon, | January 16, at 3.30 o'clock, in the Pan- | American building. The official state- ment follows: The chairman (Mr. Hughes) said that before proceeding with the fur- her order of business they would en- ‘l»rtain a report of the drafting com- mittee in relation to the matter of 1 customs in China, Mr. Root then pre nted resolutions, which, after dis- oussion and amendment were adopted. as follows: Agreement on Chinese Tariff Revision With a view to providing additional { revenue to meet the needs of the Chi-, nese government, the powers repre- sented at this conference, namely the Unijted States of Am:rica, Belgium. ! the British empire, China. France. 'Italv. Japsn. the Nether'ands and ! Pertugal- r gree: H i That the customs schedule of duties jon imports into China adopted by the | tariff revision commiss'on at Shang- hai on December 19, 1918, shall forth- | with h- revised so tha! the rates of ! duty shall be equivalent to § per cent, effective as provided for In the sev- ieral commercial treaties to which! | China is © party. ! A revision commission shall meet at lihanzhxl at the earliest practicable |(lnu=. to effect this revision forthwith ' and on the general lines of the last { revision. This ccmmission shall be.c of represcntatives of the ahove n:med of any D ——— sit idie and look on <1e momentous | qu stions with utter indi¥erence. Now is the.time for our p-ople to rise up o a man and rectify the wrongs that are being done to the nation Held Preparation for War. “The Washington conference was not one for peace. It was a prepara- tion for war. a conference on how to hammer Japan flat. Our government is aiding in seeing Japan defeated In a war with America. Indeed, America is now openly preparing for a policy against Japan. Our delegates shoul while they still have an opportunit come home at once. apan_ loves peace. No matter how uch provoked by America. not take any reckless attitude To cater to America r own position is a pecting nation should "t do. When America takes ‘h an outrageous attitude Japan ishould gird her loins to prepare against America.” The Tokio Hochi of the late Mar- !quis Okuma. father of the twenty demands, is less vindictive. It {says: Fortifications Feared. | “America does not sincerely mean {not mind trampling them under foot ifor the sake of advantages to her- If America does not mean to attack Japan she should first limit her fortifications on Hawaii. The pres- ent fortifications agreement will only make the Pacific unsafe for Japan.” Conservative newspapers, like the Tokio Nichi Nichi and Osaka Mainichi. Toklo Jiji. Tokio Chugai Shogyo and others of {large circulation. " while seriously ! pointing out conference issues where Japan’s interests rightfully demand protection. furnish fuel for the asi- tators. The opposition press is de termined to fan the hatred for Amer- ica and to make life miserable, pos- viding for a tariff on imports and ex: to <uch conditions as it may deter- to prepare the way for the speedy | revision abolition of likin ¥nd for. the |..|-1"jefl“r'»~y with China. fillment of the other conditions*laid | Thal in order to prevent delay, such down in artiele VIII of the treaty | periodical revisions shall be effected | of September 5. 1902, between Great | in th rules to be set- | Britain and China; In_articles IV and i ¢ spceial conference men- ‘V of the treaty of October 8§, 1903, tioned in article 1 hérein. luptold her own principles and will | ports not to exceed 5 per cent ad valorem and who desire to participate therein. rate of 2% per cent ad vnlorem. e The revision shall procéed as rapid-|cept in the case of certain articles 1y as possible with a view to its com- [of luxury which, in the opinion of pletion within four months from the ['the special conference, can bear a date of the adoption of this resolution | greater increase without unduly im- by the conference on the limitation|pe?ing t-ade, and upon which the mine. . surtax shall be at a uniform oF armament ot Pasifio and far esst- | too urtax ‘shall not exceed § per ern questions. 1 cent. 9 o The revised tarift shall become ef- Further Revision Later. lective s soon as possible, but not v earlier than two months after its pub-| UL That following the immediate revision of the customs schedule of duties on imperts into China as pro- vided for in a resolution adopted by the represent-tives of all powers “ig- natory to this convention at a plen- .y session iimitation of armament held in khc lication by the revision commission. The government of the United States, as convener of the present ccnference, is requested forthwith to ! communicate the terms of this reso- | Intion to the governments of powers ! not represented at this conference. Uu® who - © Coated in the. revision {city of Washington on the — day of of 1918. aforesaid. January, 1922, there shall be a fur- Full Text of Azreement. ther revision to take effect at the ex- piration of four vears following the | completion of the aforesaid revision, | in order to insure that- the customs | duties shall correspond to the ad valorem rates fixed by the special conference herein provided for. That following this revision there shall be periodical revisions of the customs schedule of duties on imports into China every seven years for thei same purpose, in lieu of the decennial authorized by existing With a view to increasing the rev- enues of <the Chincse go cruieal, the United States of America, Bel: gium, the British empire, China, France, Tta'v. Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal agree: I That immediate steps bo taken through a special conference, to | compased. of representatives ‘of the ! contracting powers and other pow- ers whieh adhere .o this convention. in all matters relating to. lbelv\een the United, States and China, IV, (Tt o cs there shall be effective | customs du! and in article T of nu supplementary treaty of October & 190% herwesn | eou lity of treatment and of oppor- i Japan and China, With & View to ' tunity for all powers parties to this | levying 1M surfa es provided i [convention. those ‘articles. That the principle of uni(orml(yi the rates of customs duties levied The conference shall meet at all the land and maritime frontiers speciii in China withis thres months after e T DON'T | sibly unsafe, for the Japanese dele- gates when they return home regard- less of what success may crown their untiring efforts for the nation. (Copyright, 1922.) PRESIDENT ADVISES INTEREST IN WORLD Writes Business Men About Gains Made in Contact With Other Nations. By the Assoclated Prese. READING, Pa., January 17.—Presi- dent Harding, in a letter read at the jannual dinner last night of the Read- ing Chamber of Commerce, declared the American people have “every rea- son to cultivate the most intelligent understanding and definite, informed opinions regarding affairs which in- volve our relations to the rest of the world.” Declaring he had been infornied that the chamber at its dinner was “to consider the conference on limitation of armament and its variods implica- tion in relation to our country and to the international relationships of the " the President added: s a deep satisfaction to note the active interest which organizations such as your own are taking in these issues. We have. as a people, every reason to cultivate the most intelli- gent understanding, and definite, in- formed opinions regarding affairs which involve our relations to the rest of the world. Encouragement for Ofiicials. “In_the past we have not been un- der the necessity to devote much spe- cialized attention to these; but in the present state of the world your pub- lic servants will' find themselves en- couraged and supported in their ef- forts along these lines if they note a developing co-operation and interest among the people. - “So, I am glad of an opportunity to point out to a group of influential Americans that the conference, though its labors are not yet complete, has al- ready recorded a great accomplish- ment in putting a definite end to cost- 1y naval competition and in the pro- hibitions regarding certain inhuman methods of warfare. I feel confident that no obstacles will be placed in the way of just agreements affecting prin- ciples and policies in the orient, while the pact that has been negotiated re- lating to the pacific region contains guarantees of the utmost value for future peace in that area. Economic Restoration. ‘“Inasmuch as in determination of some of these elements political rela- tionship is a vital preliminary to the great task of economic rehabllitation throughout the world, it is gratifying to feel most hopeful that the settle- ments to be arrived at in Washington will be helpful in aiding that eco- nomic restoration which is so essen- ul.l to the good fortune of all peo- ples.” FRENCH-SAIL TOMORROW. Six Members of Staff of Atms Dele- gation Leave. , By the Associated Press.~ Six members of the staff of the French delegation to the armscon- fererice left for New York: last night to sall for France tomorrow on the steamship Paris. They are M. Duchene, political mractor of the colonial migistry; Col. Bunau' Varilla, an adviser 'of the delegation; Capt. Frochot and Oden'hal of the naval section of the delegation; Capt. Al- bert Roper, the aviation speciall and M. Garnier, an official of the colonial ministry. ELECTION DATE SET.~ HONOLULU, Januas a W. Farrington todny -::«—Gov .l.cl::: t:nr: n!:r atlxgch.l election to esentative gress, succeding the late Jo: i, c°£n.-- Mh&lmm ¥ E Bankrupt concerns and near bankrupt concerns cannot give you the guarantee that ) you get when you buy a GENUINE VICTROLA —this trade - mark stamps the quality significance that has made it the world’s standard. “HIS MASTER'S VOICE ™ —AND BUY YOUR VICTROLA HERE—where only Gen- uine Victrolas are sold—and get A LIFETIME MECHANICAL SERVICE FREE OF COST. All the new 1922 Models are here, at prices from $25 to $350—every style and every finish now in : stock for immediate dcllmy—FOR YOUR CON- ~ VENIENCE. You don’t have to make a cash payment on the VICTROLA you select HERE; simply purchase a few records and on FEBRUARY 15 YOU BEGIN . MONTHLY PAYMENTS—we will deliver the same day if necessary—MONTHLY PAYMENTS: AS LOW AS $5 monthly. ¥ ! the conference on the | 2l of 'them P o( the present convention, shall be levied at a uniform rate ad valorem at all land and maritime frontiers of Reinvest Low-Yield Proceeds in High-Yield First Mortgages That the charge for transit passes shall be at the rate of 2% per cent ad valorem until the ar- rangements contemplated in article I} herein come into force. VII. That the powers not signa- tory to this convention having gov- ernments at present recognized by the powers represented at this con: ference, but whose present treaties with China_provide for a tarift oni imports and exports mnot to exceed 5 per cent ad valorem, shall be in- vited to adhere to the present con- vention, and upon such adherence by this convention shail override all provisions of treaties between China and the respective contracting powers which are incon- sistent with its terms. That the United States govern- ment, as convener of the present NVESTORS are receiving money this month from maturing bonds, interest coupons and dividend checks, many of which represent investments that were made when yields of 4% and 5% were considered high. These rates are things of the past—and of the future. Today you have the opportumty to reinvest your low-yield proceeds in our high-yield Safeguarded First Mortgage In- 3 Yeatments. conference, undertakes to make the necessary communications for this purpose and to inform the govern- ments of the contracting powers of the replies received. VIIL form. Ratification clause of usual Read All the LATEST FICTION Fo; 25c Per Book PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP . D. PEARLMAN, P-oprietor 933 G Street Only The Mexican Embassy Begs to announce that on this date the offices of its Chan- cery have been moved from 1413 “1” Street Northwest to the Embassy’s new premises at 2829 16th St. N.W. OFFICE HOURS: From 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. and Whether you invest large sums outright or small sums under our Ten-Month Investment Savings Plan, the high yield begins on the day you make your purchase. Shall we send vou a booklet about our First Mortgage Investments? ———————(—————— NO LOSS TC ANY INVESTOR IN 49 YEARS —_— C}fie F HSMITH (OMPANY @ouna’edd;; d WASHINGTON, D. C. from 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. & Temporarily located at 1414-14i6 I Street. N. W., i SA’“AJRD"‘V?“‘ pending completion of The New SmAb Building. From AM. to M. Telephone Columbin 4914 { Telephole Columbia 4915 17~ . ol o l—— e ———ol——lal—2 ol ——— 3 Hundreds of Fine Pictures at Tremendous Savings An Opportunity! Some of the prices asked barely cover the value of the frames WE MUST REMOVE BEFORE FEBRUARY 1st, and to facilitat our removal we are offering practically everything in stock at EXTRAOR DINARY reductions—for example, such well known pictures as: Mrs. Robinson . wev.....By Romney ¢ From $35.00 to $17.5 Broken Pitcher . +oes e By, Greuze .From 3000 to 1506 °* Nell Gwynn . <v22s...By Sir Peter Lely e _From 3000 to 15.00 - ‘William of Oran(e ..By Van Dyke ... 35.00 to 1750 Beatrice D’ Esti ... ...By Da Vinci .... 18.00 to 10.00 Lady Fordyce .... ..By Reynolds ...... 35.00 to 20.00 Night Watch ......... ..By Rembrandt .. 1860 to 9.00 .By Gainsborough 15.00 to 9.00 ..By Botticelli .... 1800 to 9.00 : ..By Reynolds ............ 35.00 to 20.00 ‘ EllnhfltofBologm ..By Nattier ...coverien 3500 to 15.00 j Lady Hamilton ......... ..By Romney e 35.00 to 20.00 ‘ Madam Lebrun and Child . .... .-ByV.LeBrun..c...-...... From 20.00 to 10.00 ..By Thayer ...... 1500 to 750 -; ..By Van Dyke.... 18.00 to 9.00 ..By Velasquez ... 85.00 to 4000 - - ..By Raphael ..... 1800 to 9.00 - ..By Frunz Hals . 60.00 to 35.00 ‘ ..By Raeburn .... 65.00 to 40.00 The Concert ... . By Ter Borch......... 20.00 to 12.00 Sllep!lerdlndl"loek.... ..By Mauve . 18.00 to 10.00 Girl With Letter .. ..By Vermeet 2000 to 1200 - | .By Watteau . 1500 to 850 ] ..By Reynolds 25.00 to 15.00 ‘ ..By Reynolds ......... 18.00 to 12.00 ‘ 25.00 to 1500 * ..By Gamsborough 20.00 to 12.00 ..By Corot ........ 10.00 to 5.00 ..By Reynolds ..............From 2500 to 1500 ' Mezzotints—Water Colors—Paintings * : Many of Them at 50% Reduction! ] T HESE and numerous other reproductions and ORIGINALS will be found in our collection at correspondmd aacnfices. best apprecxated throngh a visit of inspection. Venable’s Galleries: 1223-1225 G Street N.W. I~ Beginning February Ist, 1307 H St. N.W. ‘.