Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 5

THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D., 0., SATURD. AY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. BLUENOSE WORLD " TILE CONFIRED International Race Commit- tee Sustains Victory of f Canadian Defender. CREW MEMBER DROWNS | e | Ameiican Challenge for Cup Next i Year by Henry Ford and Two Others Is Certain. By the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER. Mass., October 28.— The victory of the Blue Nose schooner, Canadian defender, over the challenger, for the north Atlantic fishing vessel championship was sustained late yes-, terday by the international commit- tee. Its decision was unanimous that conaiderations of fair play called for award of the cup and the prize to Capt. Angus Walters, his boat and his men, winners of the last two races of the much mooted series. Almost at the moment that the committeemen disposed finally of the | protests brought against the Blue Nose win of vesterday, the schooner slipped out to sea in the dusk, bound home with flag at half mast, those ahoard not knowing of the award. Skipper Angus, a man of sorrow, staved behind, ‘to go back with the body of Capt. Bert Demore of Lunen- burg, N. S, his nephew and a mem- ber of his crew, who fell overboard from a wharf during the night. Death was due to accidental drowning, it was certified, but an inquest was called to_complete the formalities. Capt. Clayton E. Morrissey of the Henry Ford attached his_name to the protests against the Blue Nose yesterday that they might have a| hearing, but he said to Capt. Angus that they had a good race Thursday and that there was no hard feelings. Himself still ailing, the Gloucester skipper was busy attending to things at home, among others the removal to a hospital In Boston of a son who’ is close to death. But when word came that a member of the Blue Nose crew was dead he went at once to the wharf where she lay with flag at half mast to extend his regrets. i In the review of the protests, the Jnternational committee found evi- dence only on two of the four points. There was no American observer on the Canadian boat on either of the last two races, it was agreed, but it was found that there was no manda- tory provision in the deed of gift fcr such an official. It was agreed, 100, that there had been a change of stay- sails on the Blue Nose, but there was no evidence to show that the sail area was increased, and Capt. Walters filed a formal statement that the sub- | = stituted sheet was part of his working equipment. The charge that ballast had been shifted on the schooner in the absence of an officlal observer was not sup- ported, and Capt. Walter, in this con- nection, signed a statement saving that ballast was not changed during ' the races. The complaint that the suit of sails with which the Blue Nose raced was not that with which she fished was met with the skip- per’s statement that they had seen mervice on the fishing banks. As a separate proceeding, the Amer- ican members of the international committee met and agreed that the salling committee, its subsidiary body. erred in declaring the first contest of the series, on October 21, won by the Henry Ford, “no race.” American challenge for the cup next year is a certainty, it was said last night. Mayflower of Boston, the | schooner debarred for the past two years; the Henry Ford. and a new Puritan, to be built by Capt. Ben Pine to replace the crack schooner | wrecked on Sable Island a few months | after launching this spring, are cer- | tain challengers. | Kansas Swelters l917 H St. N.W. As Snowstorms Visit Northwest) By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Calit., OctoBer | 28—Winter was paying a tenta- ! tive visit to the north Pacific coast today, while raln prevailed in parts of California. The first snow of the season fell at Ellensburg, Wash., yesterday. The Cascade mountains wore & 1ight mantle of it. Portland, Ore., was damaged slightly by hall and | lightning. The rain in California was more | or less general. In the n Ber- 1 nardino mountains it was a boon to the hundreds who been fighting a forest fire that had been beyond control for days. ‘The rain, however, is reported to have damaged to some extent the dry- | ing . fruit_crops on orchard and , vifeyard districts. ! KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 28. —October heat records were set at points in this section yesterday, the thermometer reaching 86 de- grees at Topeka, Kans., and 85 here. The mercury has stood at & high mark several days, the change from the recent cool weather causing middle western- ers to swelter under the contraat. The temperature at Topeka yes- terday was the warmest October 27 in twenty-seven years. The previous high record for the day was 80 degrees. The previous record for Kansas City was 83.5, recorded thirty-four years ago. WILL REPORT MONDAY. Committee of Catholic Alumnae Federation to Nominate Officers. LOUISVILLE, Ky. October.28.—In- terest in today’s sessions of the fifth| blennial convention of the Interna- tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae centered on the meeting late this aft- ernoon of the committee on nomina- tions. This committee will submit names Monday for the election Tues- day. That there already are six candi- dates for the presidency of the fed- eration became known yesterday. These are Miss T. Florence Close, | Philadelphia, governor for Pennsyl-, vania: Mrs. Edward G. Paine, Mil-| waukee, governor for Wisconsin; | s. Edmund P. Kelley, Toronto. ‘anada, trustee of the federation and chairman of the bureau of placement of business and professional women ! of the federation: Mrs. Harry M.| Benzinger, Baltimore, governor for i Maryland 'and secretary of the na- tional _council of Catholic women: Miss Pauline Bolsliniere, St. Louis. first vice president of the federation for four vears, and Miss Marie Bren- nan, Brooklyn, business manager of the Bulletin, organ of the federation. ADMIRAL HALL RELIEVED. Rear Admiral Reynold T. Hall, naval inspector of machinery, New York| Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, N. J.. | has been ralieved from all active duty | d to his home and await La Fontaine Remarked: 66 Y the work one knows the work- man.” 1 G & H Heating Co. takes pleasure in inviting public’s attention to the perfection that has marked their installa- | tion of heating systems for the past third of a century. G < H Heating Co. Previously Biggs HEATING CoO. W. H. Gottlieb, H. E. Huntsberry, | Vice Pres. Main 4886 It's rather an uncomfortable feeling to be nearly “broke” and away from home. But if you have been pru- dent and have saved regularly—and have money in the bank—you can feel secure and enjoy yourself. No matter who you are or where you are—you should have a bank account—and into it every pay day deposit a definite amount of your salary. Windou) Glass 'We have several hundred thousand square feet of window glass on hand in both fine and ordi s dimrrs e suitable i e, bl e Selioes Buildersand owners ing cold Y We also supply dealers’ stocks. FOUNDED 1884 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va. . <. CLEARANCE OF Original Paris Gowns and Costumes at Less Than Landed Cost Lanvin Frock o L An afternoon model in soft tan silk crepe. Jean Patou Gown $ Reduced to................ 1 50 Handsome fur-trimmed afternoon gown in beige silk. ) Tollman Street Frock Reguce:?o e $95 Smart model, in navy blue woolen fabric. ¥ Madeleine et Madeleine Evening G Revduced to o $I 95 Gorgeous model in Paris’ favorite silver brocade. Martial et Armand Costume Suit $1 50 Reduced to. A youthfully smart model for Misses. Renee Dinner Gown $ 1 5 0 Reduced to. Charming creation in black crepe and lace. Drecoll Afternoon Dress $I 5 O For Misses, this gray crepe marocain crepe dress. Molyneux Afternoon Frock $95 Misses’ model, in pale gray crepe Romaine. Jean Patou Afternoon Gown $ 50 Reduced to Depicting the vogue of Beige Silk Crepe. Jean'Patou Street Dress $ 125 Smart idea of street frock, in blue silk and wool. Women's and Misses' Apparel Bections, Third floor. Exclusive English Blouses NOW REDUCED To About Their Landed Cost—Prices Range $15 to %50 For the woman who demands an exclusive, distinctive blouse, original English models are now offered, at very much less than usual. ~ Each blouse an original creation, showing the vogue for black and white, in handsome white embroidery on black satin; a new trimming of colored leather and metallic links on softest crepes; artificial silk smartly embroidered in wool; chiffon velvet, in the role of the vestee blouse. The favored darker blues, browns and black, also more vivid colors, are well represented in’this collection. Blouse Section, Third fisor, New York admward X Lothrop * 10TH, 11TH, F AND G STREETS WASHINGTON Paris FROM OTHER LANDS Gorgeous Embroideries, Tapestties, Chintzes, Prints and Curtainings Bring a Time-Favored Air of Ele- gance and Exquisite Coloring to Our Modern American Homes. Chinese Embroideries and - Mandarin Coats and Skirts for Occidental Boudoirs . The mystery of thousands of years is reflected in the colors and patterns of these Chinese embroideries. They are of silks, satins and brocades, embroidered with golden dragons that dwell in the land of quaint ptoples, cranes, lotus blossoms and . tall grasses. Some are newly made by skilled Chinese, while others are the work of the old regime; it is in these we see the incomparable blues, the fiery reds, the laven- ders and purples of royal splendor, and the yellows, like the golden sun itself. Although their values cannot be measured in dollars, you will find them reasonably priced. It is to these Filet Panelings India-Cotton Prints We Turn Next —for the exotic colorings that do not grow stale, the colorings that satisfy; adapt.ahle to the simple or gorgeous, as taste may direct ' or your decorative scheme demand. ~Each piece suggests its use, but the brightest shades should only be used in small areas. Table Covers of varied sizes, $1, $1.50 and $2 Bed and Couch Covers, $5 to $10 each Curtains, $4 to $6 each There is a Revival of Tapestry Rooms that Wall Panelings are to be used in winter have a particular charm when panelled in handsome tapestries, and one may create a distinctive effect by using only one piece, of just the right size, in the right colors and properly placed. Both the and-loomed wool and finer machine-made tapestries are shown in this collection. Scenes fanciful and familiar are treated whimsically and with decorative variety of color to make these pieces which shall grace your home. ‘Wool Tapestriz;."})a;ge sizes, $225 to Cotton Tapcsfllés..31350 to $85. Decorative Things —such as pillows, scarfs, galloons, metallic tassels and trimmings that find place here and there in your home, also find a prominent place in these gorgeous displays. Almost any desire, whether it is for the simple or the elaborate, may be satisfied in these. Cartata asd Drapery Section, Fifth Seer. and Valance Laces Handmade in France and Belgium. Their soft, large mesh and deep fringes find a dec- orative use in making boudoir spreads, case- ment curtains or for doors. 16-inch lace, $7.50 yard 36-inch lace, $15 yard 7-inch fringed, $5 yard 14-inch fringed, $7.50 yard 12-inch scalloped fringed, $5 yard Brilliantly Colored Cretonnes from France and England —(including Liberty of London designs). The English and French master chintz designers were great artists, and it is from them that these cretonnes have taken their artfulness of design, their unusual and clever color harmonies; vivid, daringly different, ever artistic, always appealing, they at once become the inspiration for your own scheme of decoration. $1.50 to $3.50 yard. Curtains, Direct Importations from France, Belgium, Switzerland They may well be the most decorative note in every room; from our large and compre- hensive colléctions one may choose Point Venice, Swiss Point, .Duchess Lace, Eml Brussels, . Princess, Lacet Arabian— . They are luxuries, but for the most part so much superior to our own productions that their higher prices are not considered high, in view of their exceptional beauty and dec- orative value. 4