Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 4

S L "W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET N. W. WASHINGT(ZN, D. C. Our Fall Stock Now Complete— Your Choice Unlimited The complete line of floor coverings for Fall has just been received. This includes domestic rugs and carpets of new designs and colorings,and a large assortment of Oriental Rugs. We would urge an early selection, because, naturally, the choice becomes a little more limited as the season advances. Wiltons—Worsted Chenilles—Plain Colors 9x12.....5 110.00 and 118.00 9xI2 ... .. 80.00 and 110.00 : s 4 Axminsters—Extra heavy grades L M so00. DomnEaliwl 45.00 Wiltons—Seamless Wool Rugs—Plain colors 9x12 60.75 to 82.00 O L s i 36.00 """"" Reversible Wool Rugs—Plain Brussels and Tapestries colors with band borders Fx12. . on 32.50 and 49.00 Lk 4 VISR e R 24.75 These can be had in all sizes up to 11 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft. Prices in proportion. ORIENTAL RUGS We have at present the largest assortment of Oriental Rugs we have had in several years. There is a wide choice of de- sign, colorings and size. All extremely moderately priced. Goods purchased now will be held for shipment when desired. Freight paid to all shipping points in the United States. Store hours: 8 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Inqguire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Established 18681 W. B, loses & Sons _ “Eleventl and “F Streels Farniture Linens Upholstery . Special Purchase and Sale of Lace Curtains One of the foremost importing houses, having decided to discontinue their Lace Curtain section, offered to us exclusively in Washington such part of their stock as we cared to take, at prices lower in many in- stances than production cost. 3 Third Floor, Main Buailding. The prices quotedbeloware from 3373% to more than 50% less than would be possible were this merchandise pur- chasedin the usual wayattoday’s prices. Lace' Edge Curtains, regularly worth $5 and $6, specia.l,sz & pair Lace Edge Curtains, regularly worth $5.50 and $6.50, SPECIAY, PAIE « - oot oot s e e s e $2.95 Lace Insertion and Edge Curtains, regularly worth $6.50 and $7.50, special, pair ...................... Scotch Madras Curtains, regularly worth $5.00, special, 117 s et i N 1 N Sl TN Antique Lace Curtains, regularly worth $7.50. special, ’ pair ............ R e R B Princess Lace Curtains, regularly worth $12.00, special, T 1L S B L Princess Lace Curtains, regularly worth $14.50, special, DAL, oo oo siiaieis et i o8 5 Al o siete &l ietor B Brussels Lace Curtains, regularly worth $10.50, special, PAIE oo ivouvescne s menasoing o A AR Brussels Lace Curtains, regularly worth $13.50, special, DT S e R R Rl R e e R $8.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, regularly worth $6.00, special, PRI A0 ey A e R i el S e o $3.25 Irish Point Lace Curtains, regularly worth $8.50, special, 77 11 AR S £ e e i e e Irish Point Lace Curtains, regularly worth $11.50, special, DAL e e e L S Marquisette Curtains, good quality, 214 yds. long; white, cream and ecru; 2-in. double edges, hemstitched; regu- larly $1.50, special, pair..... s A oo ot A R $1.00 Fine Voile Curtains, 214 yds. 1ong; white, cream and ecru; 2-in. hems, hemstitched; regularly $2.00, special, PRIL oo doveiiiasis Lne e R B Filet Net Curtains, 215 yds. long; white, ivory and ecru; plain or small figure centers with heavy borders; reg- ularly $2.25, special, pair...........c...ooiiiiinn, f A l Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan $3.95 $6.50 $1.35 $1.75 Experienced Advertisers Prefei' The Star || THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PONCARE BELGAN REPORT APPROVED French Cabinet Given Inside Story of Belgian-German- Negotiations. FIX NEAR EAST POLICY Effort to Establish Durable Peace in Troubled Area Considered. \ By the Associated Press. RAMBOUILLET, France, September 14.—At a meéting in the summer resi- dence of President Millerand today Premier Polncare laid before the cab- inet the report of the negotlations be- tween the Belglan and the German governments over the German notes for German reparations payments. He informed his colleagues of the direc- tions he had givén the French delega- tion to the reparations commission as a result of the fallure of these nego- tiations. The cabinet unanimously | approved the premier's course. i The cabinet then agreed on the policy to be followed in the effort to establish a durable peace in the near east. M. Dubois, French member of the! reparations commission, arrived here | at 12:30 o'clock and had a few minutes' | conversation with M. Poincare. As| he left M. Dubois would only say that! he had a communication to make to the premier. The cabinet was to resume its ses- sion at 2 o'clock with M. Rio, under- | secretary of merchant marine, on | hand to advise with the cabinet in idiscussion of the question of the| eight-hour day in the merchant | marine service. PAYMENT SEPTEMBER 18. lInsmllmmt on Debts of Allied Na- | tionals Officially Set. Ry the Ansociated Press. BERLIN, September 14.—It is official- Iy announced that the German govern- ment has notified Great Britain and France that £500,000 will be paid Sep- | tember 18 on account of the next clear- ing house installment on debts of allied nationais, which is due September 15. ‘ The announcement added that this payment was possible only through ac- commodation by the Reichbank and that the remainder of the instaliment would be paid as soon as circumstances allowed. It was announced in Berlin August 15 that £500.000 had been pald that day to the British and French clearing house offices as an Installment on £2.000,000 due in payment of the prewar debt of allled nations. |CONSERVATIVES WIN TLT N TYP0 UNN Policy and Editing of Trade Pub- lication Will Not Be Changed. ATLANTIC CITY, September 14.— The official expression of the Inter- national Typographical Union through the medium of its newspaper will be controlled by the ‘conservative” element, which scored a victory at the annual convention vesterday in having John W. Hays continued as editor of the publication. Mr. Hays, who has edited the paper for sixteen years, is secretary-treasurer of the union. The opposition to Hays was led by John McParland of New York, on the ground that the editing should be done by the executive council elected last May at the meeting in Quebec. The proposal was beaten by a vote of 158 to 102. A resolution prohibiting contracts with publishers of daily newspapers providing for more than forty-eight hours a week also met defeat. It also would have limited work inj commercial establishments and on| weeklies to “not more than forty-: four hours a week.” Amalgamation of the five big print- ing trades unions into one industrial; union, which was proposed at the Quebéc convention, i3 opposed by the Photo-Engravers’ Unlion, Matthew Woll, its president, told the conven- |, tion. He advised that the project be dropped, but pledged his union’s support to any movement for closer co-operation between the various bodies. CUBAN EXTRADITION PLEA DENIED BY WASHINGTON Two Alleged Murderers of Launch Crew Near Havana to Re- main in U. 8. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla, September 14— Cuban Consul Milord was notified by his government yesterday that the United States government had denled the request for extmdition of Harold Haven and Roy Rosenbaum. wanted by the Cuban government for lm. alleged murder of the captain ’ | and engineer of the launch Murgados near Havana several weeks ago. No advices have been received by federal officials here from the Wash- ington government. Rosenbaum and Haven have been " PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent il on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 h i 7 14, held for several weeks; following a{the prisoners. Rosenbaum gavethem 1922. . preliminary hearing at which they were identified ‘as the men wanted in Cuba. Buftalo, N. Y., authorities who came here to see the men in connection Wwith crimes in that city withdrew, several days ago when advised by, their supericrs that the Cuban gov- ernment would be #'yen custody Of Police Lieut. Steck in Buffalo last summr, while Haven admitted the theft of $5,000 from a Buffalo a signed statement saying 'he killed }' = o l [ Sy Accordirg to local officials Buffalo authorities are expected to come Nere again for the men and Rosen- baum and Haven will be turned over 2l Rich’s Saleof i[ — to them. ‘ = ‘Z14-1 l,szr, PA n_u.nAws‘m We will deliver your order if it comes to $5.00 or over to any art of the city. reshly killed, home-dressed Il Shoes for Men' for frying, 2 and 3 Ib. |size, resh Fish Specials S Best Bulk Granulated Halibut Steak. .1b., 40c J | Salmon Steak. _“,_: 35¢ “l)-'i?(.)i;;sc : . :150 _pfaxr Oxfords ;,md High Shoes—most i Spots ........ .Ib., 15¢ “Pillsbury's Best" ot them factory samples. Il Croakers . ...-.lb., 15¢ 12-Ib. sack, 57c Sizes'6%4 C, 7 B, 7 C and 7% B. Butterfish . .. ..Ib., 20c | 24Jb. sack, 110, R : e : Trout b, 20c TOMLATbOHSOUP I Also some larger sizes in the lot. veweenes dby, bedetendinds Crab Meat. .. ..Ib,, 45c 3 cans, 25¢ Swift's “Premium,” Wilson’s AIMNS " Certified.” 8 to 10 Ib. sizes At $8.75 Fresh Meat Specials - fgré 10&,.51( E i Fresh Hams... .lb.,, 27¢c 15 Ibs., 20c ; I:‘" | Fresh Shoulders.lb., 20c CANTALOUPES | i 8 . : Pink Meat i It 1s, indeed, a rare opportunity to be able to 10c each Leg o’ Lamb. . .lb., 38¢c Hin buy Nettleton Shoes—the acknowledged best foot- n1y (he finest of selected beans r d, roasted after careful .y 21C A pound will con- ilit Exclusive Agents of Nettleton Shoes—Best for Men. vince you. Prime Rib Roast.lb., 32c ’PE:AX(EHEBK . i wear for men—at this price. * I :‘ Chuck Roast. . .Ib,, 18¢ " $1.20 | i Hot Bread and Rolls Ready Every |iili| i il Evening at 4 O’Clock il E ICH S i il i 1%-Ib. loaves, with and without the seeds. il g?g;fi?t]‘g’fiz £‘ ¢ Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham and |lI! several varieties of Rolls, Berens’ Rye Bread, in 1-1b and Inguire About Qur Deferred Payment Plan RV, B. oses& Sons Ectablished 1861 Furnitwe “Eleventh and F Sts. yphatseery 29th Annual Furniture Sale Displayifig for your selection an array of Furniture priced = lower than has been possible for years. - \ This Attractive Four-piege Combination Walnut or Mahogany Bedroom Beds and Beddlng ‘Sui isting_of dresser. chiffonier, toilet table. and ] . ) fst:,lllt-:{zecmll)i‘:vt-l:gd %bed SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE OF $158 00 ‘tese fih?fl%?%’i‘a’f i:fm :21:5 :nl;: FOUR-PIECE SUITE. .. ...ccvueuunenneenennnnnneecns . S5t Sifare Tabh el kn pahepm; National Spring and Moses’ Special 1 Layer Felt Mattress. - Bed, Spring and Mattress, SEP- $35.75 TEMBER SALE PRICE Moses National Felt Mattress,. built of layer falt, covered with * standard ticking, imperial edge to insure additional comfort. SEP- PRICE. . Dresser, $46.75; Toilet Table, $34.00; Chiffonier, $38.25; Bow-End Bed, $39.00 This simple early American Combination Mahpg;ny Dining Room Suite, or Breakfast Room Suite. Finish and construction the best. Suite con- sists of buffet, drop-leaf table, three side chairs and arm chair. SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE OF SUITE.......... $146.50 Buffet, $49.00; Side Chairs, $11.50 each; Drop Leaf Table, $48.00; Arm Chair, $14.00 Special Ten-piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting of buffet, 5 ft. 6 in. long; china case, closed-in serving table, oblong dining room table, five cide chairs and arm chair to match. SEP- $331 75 This Combination Brown Ma- Ae hogany Drop-leaf Tea Wagon. Fin- TEMBER SALE PRICE OF SUITE..................0n O Ay & omstruction. the best Buffet, $79.25; China Case, $63.00; Dining Table, $76.80; ' Serving Equipped with removable glass tray’ t Table, $37.75; Arm Chair, $19.00; Side Chairs, $11.25 each. and four rubber-tired wheels. SEPTE! PRICE This Three-piece Cane Living Room Suite, consisting of large davenport, " arm chair and arm roclmg"1 to match; constructed with spring seat and spring jons; making. this suite especially comfortable—upholstered in blue fi‘ifi’fl. SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE OF THREE-PIECE $223 00 SUITE ! .Loiioonis o ke e o