Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 5

EURDPE 1S ADVE T0 ALTER BUDGETS Interparliamentary Union Urges Step to Remove Threats to Peace. By the Associated Press, COPENHA August 18.—The nd financial condi- hopes ¥s a resolu- erparliamen- t its closing E alled on to s in good shape by r budgets as @ neces- ry to the stabilization meeting. their fin, ancing th CASULES tion of s the nations ne referred to the execu- »f the union. vors Tell Views. m of the mecting xpress, confer- settle th HOLDS U. S. LOAN - TO GERMANY VITAL ques- Bride Confesses Big Theit, Then Denies She Stole Br the Associated Press. . August 18 —Mre' 1 hultz, bride of less than a vear, after tearfully plead- ing guilty in_police court to a charge of embezzling more than $25,000 from the firm by whom she was employed, smilingly changed to mot gullty after @ o vith her attor- i confidently as her courtroom to ar- gnment Mrs. the police. to tampering with t books of the Hanscom Bakeries, Inc., over a period of three years while in their 10y. PRITERS 10 WEET N TORONTD NEXT -|D. C. Delegation at Atlanta Session Loses Fight to Restrict Membership. t 18— Dele- f the United 1ada, who gathered in Atlanta a week » to attend the wention of the iphical Union r their hom of the stormiest s of the unlon. in the history 1, next August faction were efore the assembly. Would Bar oreigners. aa xception o Sacrifices by All Nations Neces-|: sary, View of Canon E. Dimnet, in Final Lecture By the Associated WILLIAMSTO! BLAMES AMERICAN FILM | FOR CRIME IN NEAR EAST! U. S. Missionary Says Pictures | Barred Here Are Ruining Morals | of 0ld World Peoples. *OPOLIS, Bulgarix, August | an film ntations | their the eri a s method which it was attempted from an American film m-unu_vi mpt a promi- was_instructed by the | it o ditry it was | tion of the | American | where a { e and n film j ure of | entations is that they ut- resent America and show dulous in the light of a the criminal is king." ENGLAND’S OCCUPATION OF GREECE COST BIG SUM 29,115,000 Pounds Figure Set as Money Spent in Con- stantinéple. By the Associated Press, LONDON, August 18.—It has cost England £29.115.000 sterling for the « pation of Constantinople and the cent area since the armistice in ~Premier Baldwin told the house mmons recently. These figures, h represent the extra cost to the tax- payer of the occupation, since the greater part of the occupying forces would otherwise have been emp)u_vml dded. did not elsewhere. The extra cost was esti- mated at £16,000,000 sterling. The premier further stated that the allied governments have decided to_forego any claim a st Turkey for the cost of occupation of Turkish ter- ritory. ., Does age bring wisdom? The older we grow the more we wonder at the of children over their :|FORSAKES CIVILIZATION FOR LIFE ON ISLAND { from plying their p b nd_the comi was upheld bly ty fight was pre- tempt o * faction. by the * ” The Cap With the RED Flap Attached “Iwant ithe milk bottle Cap with Zhe wire-stitched attached Flap and norjun American Datry Supply Co., Makers, Washington, D. C. Your visit will not be com- plete unless you have THE BOOK OF WASHINGTON By Robert Shackleton At all Bookstores. .$3.50 The PennPublishing Co., Phila. Get Acquainted WITH THE FRIEND OF EVERY FACE OXZEMA, the world's finest and most useful healing cream, is used by both men and women, not only to get rid of skin troubles, but also to keep the skin clear, fresh and beautiful. Both heals and beautifies. Snow-white, fragrant, grease- less—rubs right in—no soil or stain. Costs little — works wonders. Try it. Money re- - funded if you're not surprised _and delighted with this famous greaseless cream. At all drug stores—3 sizes—35c, 50c, $1. If your druggist cannot sup- ply you send money to the Noxzema Chemical Co., 102 E. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md., and we will supply you - direct. is to ba held slution which precipi- | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. | | | i SATURDAY, AUGUS 18, 1923, ’ Wondward & Lothrop Open 9:15 A.M.—Close 6 P.M.—Closed Saturdays Member Bettar Business Bureau emi-Annual Sale Furniture and Rugs Deferred Payment Plan Our Deferred Payment Plan is the most con- venient and most mod- ern of its kind. Through this plan yvou may profit by these Semi-Annual Sale val- ues though you do not care to make the entire outlay at one time. Begins Monday. August 20th Delivery to Any Shipping Point the continental United States without additional charge. This includes packing and and making ready for shipment, and as you will readily see means a most appreci- able added saving if shipment is necessary. —in crating A Bigger and Better Furniture and Rug Sale than ever before —better and bigger by far than last yvear, and last year's was ll\v greatest sale we had ever held up to that time. \We have purchased larger quantities, broader varieties. greater numbers of different pieces. different suites and different designs. \We have bought from our regular makers, and it i« regular \Wood- ward & Lothrop quality through and through. Thousands of dollars worth oi this Furniture is on display, tagged and ready forsale Monday: thousands of dollars worth of it is in our warechouse. And there is much more to come irom our makers—the same fine, useful, attractive, dependable designs vou have always known Woodward & Lothrop to offer. Furniture: Bedroom Suites from $235 upward. \ Dining Room Suites from $265 upward. Living Room Suites from $187.50 upward. Mahogany Tea Wagons, $24.75 upward. Windsor Chairs, $9 upward. Living Room Tables, $39.75 upward. Cane Wing Chairs and Rockers, $19.75 upward. Upholstered Chairs and Rockers, $27.50 upward. Colonial Poster Beds, from $24.75 upward. Many other equally attractive values. Genuine Almco Lamps: Junior Floor Lamps, georgette shades, $29.75. Bridge Lamps, georgette or silk shades, $18.75. Also Boudoir Lamps, $4 each; Silk Bed Lights, $4.95 each. Willow and Reed Furniture And as for prices and savings—thére is nothing doubtiul about cither. The entire sale is a story ot price—of very low prices for the qualities represented. Surelv then. there is no dsubt of the savings. There is no doubt in our imind, <o we invite the closest and most careful comparison. Compact and Careful Displays—wt have grouped evervthing very carefully so that you may be able to inspect quickly, conven- iently and with the minimum of effort. There steps, no wasted time with such a display as we offer. are no useless To give you some idea of the values; we list these prices: Rugs: : Small Oriental Rugs, $33.50, $44 and $55. Carpet-size Oriental Rugs, $225. 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $28.75. Fine Quality Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $75 and $87.50. 9x12 Seamless Fringed Wilton Rugs, $67.50. Heavy Axminster Rugs, 27x54, $4.50, to 9x12, $44.50. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $47.50. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.45 square yard. Willow and Reed Furniture: 3-pc. Suites, Settee, Chair and Rocker; $53.65. Reed-Fiber Chairs or Rockers, $10.65. Large Fiber Rockers, $16.65. Fiber Tables, oak top, $9.65. St. George Willow Chairs, $6.90. Overstuffed Suites, covered in blue and brown striped denim; davenport, wing chair and armchair, $165.95. . Locations Furniture SIXTH FLOOR Rugs SIXTH FLOOR FIFTH FLOOR Lamps SECOND FLOOR == S —— v