Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 9

LINK DEBT TO U. S. WITH BRITISH NOTE French Press Holds Baldwin Was Actuated by Ex- change Depreciation. By thie Associated Press. PARIS, August 23,—The British ar- rangement with the United States for the refunding of her war debt is re- ferred to by the editorial writers of Le Temps and the Journal Des Debats, in their comment on’ Premier Poin- care’s reparation reply to England. The British government has not made known how it cxpects to be paid by its debtor allies, says Le Temps, &dding: “This has been a delicate question for Prime Minister Baldwin, Society (Continued from Seventh Fage.) from New York. Atlantic City and a trip through Virginia. The marrfage of Miss Mary Eleze Waesche to Mr. Gerald E. Keene took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Emery M. E. Church. The Rev. J. B. Henry, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of beige colored crepe with a brown. velvet hat trimmed with silver roses, carried bride roscs and larkspur. Her attendant, Miss Helen Tovell of Bzltimore, wore a gown of ashes of roses colored crepe, With tan hat trimmed with velvet roses. She wore a corsage of roses. Mr. Joseph Keene man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Keene left town imme- dfately after the ceremony for a wodding trip and Will be at home in Washington after September 1 served as best Marriage Licenses. Marrisge licenses have been issued to the following: 1's definite engagement | yp s in dollars h was to to par, has depreciation of and since tb raise the pound st followed by t h_exchange.” The Journal Des Debats says: “Eng- land. having hastily concluded an un- fortunat, aty with America, sceks before everything clse to g K her fourtcen billion gold mark Reply Popular, Premier Poinca reply to Mar- quis Curzon's reparation note seems to suit the French press and to strike a popular chord in public opinion. Few ‘members of parliament are in @auris, most of them being occupied in meetings of the general councils of ous departments, but those i the Cham- the pre- part of the note that appealed most to the political leaders was that in which Poincare asked Lord Curzon. whether France should be treated by her allies more severely than Great Br ited to treat Germany, their common enemy. Profit in Ruhr. G atre as laid on the assertion that if t jritish theory prevailed the Germans would emerge of thelr own mak- ing with no interior debt and a for- eign debt of only fifty billion marks, with an annual interest charge much from the calam of Richmond, Harry D. oy Arthar, C. cofty and s th Rrooking of Richmond, Stirling Chapman and Masie Pondexter, je R. Phelps and Ida B. Bailey, both Margolins and Rosalie Allex @ of Rilerville. Va., and Zola M. Front Royal, Va ker and Mamie A Md Badinge; May Downs of Burtonsy Joseph Warren and_Gra Jumes Brown and Sadic B. 5. Births Reported The following births have been reported to the Lealth department in the last twenty-four thon 3. Flaherts. E. Hoffma ) than that France is obliged to e : time, it was de- had profited from the stop ork insthe Ruhr by putting her industries in such shape Lat when a settiement was finatly able to com- cver with suffered dam- quarters in- Premier Poin- Jates continuation of the discussion with the British cabinet. ical circles out desire discussion, but no- blic men o apprehension as of eventual s:p & e consequences action by the capacity s altogether ¥ it is not thought the British will desire to take the risk of proposing reference of the Ruhr occupation the international court at The Hague in the face of France's retusal accept the jurisdiction of the court in this question. With Happiness. We heard a stranger phi ing abeut the fcverishness o “One’evening it was a ride, th tri: an't wit still. deserve Stevenson's advice and nt e n such haste to be doing, to be writing, to be gathering gear, to make our voice ible a moment in the derisive ence of eternity, that we forget that one thing, of which these are but the parts—name- We run to and fro cned sheep. And now you k yourself if. when all is . you would not have been bet- . © at home and be till and con- the faces of women without d , to be pleased by the great dee of men without envy, to everything and evéry- where in sympathy, and yet content to remain where and what you are— 1s not this to know*both wisdom and virtue, and to dwell with happiness?’ template Farm Loans in India. According to T. M. Wilson, United States consul at Bombay, India, the usual procedure for the Indian farm- er. when he wishes to buy a bullock, an or provide to go to the illage and ask offering hi farm or Jjewglry as security. ~Th _money lender s understood in many cases to take two receipss, one for the exact amount loaned 'and the other for__sometimes twice the amount. The interest charged is usually about 6% per cent a rmonth. If the amount borrowed is pald back by the farmer both of the re- ceipts tak®n are returned to him, but it 'he cannot pay and the money Jender has to go_to court in order to foreclose he produces the receipt for the larger amount .and collects on that basis. —_— Wrist watches are said to be giving way in England to a revival of the older-fashioned pendant watch for ladies. L » NE can always rest cer- in the dinner will be a success when the guests as- semble here. The skil Chef, Antonio Dols, invariably wins spontaneous applause. Inimitable Steak & Italian Dinners Served at $2.00 Each No Cover Charge at Dinner. Service in Res- taurant during . rain. Phone Main 4336 for Reservations. $33833883283828888388883888388388 TETTEIEIEIETIsIsITIes Meyer Davis’ . _Famous Le Paradis Band Artena Rpain, girl. a Stearas, girl Clarence and Viola Green, hoy. Walter and Ma Baringer, girl. Fd e, bos. ported. and |} THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. —_— e — DIES IN IRELAND. Local Woman Stricken While on Tour. A cablegram received yesterday by members of the family announce the death at Castle Island, County Kerry, Ireland, of Mrs. Hannah Hanlon, wife 1of Timothy Hanlon, undertaker, at 641 H street northeast. The cableg the death. 2 ill health, was visiti having left here June 2! vived by her husband, children— Jaseph. Annie, Joan three brothers—Den- d Timothy Bradley— simply announced lon., who was in her father, She is sur- and Mrs. McCarthy in New Jersey. The latter live CLAIM LOBSTER POTS ARE LIQUOR CACHES Officials Say Rum Runners Hide Goods Along Connecticut Shore. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 23— Lobster pots are being used for liquor caches along the Connecticut shore of Long Island Sound, according to offi- clals. A seizure of $4.000 worth of alcohol on a truck near this city last night is said to have been accumulated from lobster pots. ¢ _— Connecticut claims a flying squirrel acting as an aerial malil carrier. SRS the Shade desire. DOW SHADES You will appreciate the appearance of Shop’s Window Shades—they Perfect - fitting, Trouble - proof Window Shades. FACTORY-TO-YOU express what you JEsP TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Offers Every Dress—Every Suit Every Evening Gown Every Coat-—-Every Wrap Every Dance Frock at Benning rd. | 65, Georgetown Hos- | 23 1L st. A. ). KANE DIES HERE. Former Manager of Havenner Bakery Succumbs to Disease. Alexandria J. Kane,’'a former man- ager of the Havenner Bakery in thi city, and later connected with the | alien property custodian’s office dur- ing the world war, died Tuesday at| his home, 2313 1st street northwest. Funeral services will be held at the residente tomorrow morning at $:30 o'clock, to be followed by requiem mass sung for the repose of the soul at St. M. i The Int is survived by Kane, nee Raine: well known among business men in- terested in the bakery business. There were no children. solemn | In the Final Clearance of Summer Apparel $838388808382838888888888888888888882883888883388833822333222332222833222333222 Silk Finish - Sweaters $10.00 value $3.98 All colors £334324249223422383243234 The Economy Corne! Fth.ond H.Sts. N You’ll Always Filid Our Prices Lowest, Because We Sell for Cash Sports Coats —offered at Special Prices Compact Hand painted With refill free The first thing you need in the fall is one of these Sports Coats— and the two groups in our offering ‘represent very high-grade values, They are modeled on effective i — very swagger — All-wool ‘weaves—in Gray, Tan, Brown and smart plaid effects. Complete assortment of sizes. . AUGUST 23, 1923, WHIEERE "FEE ' BETTER. T HIIN GISI €O A SO (Y ON27) 1109 ~1111 Tomorrow (Friday) G STREET NORTHWEST BRADKS & C ST _EE S S NP~ . The Grand FINALE of the GREAT ALTERATIONS SALE All good things must come to an end, and after tomorrow this big merchandise event will have become history. one day left in which to share in the phenomenal savings that have sale. \We have but one day to make the last removal of merchandise =i The builders, -while seemingly in the midst of their work, have finished thes interior of the store and are now busily remodeling the show windows. You have but characterized this great out of the dust and dirt. This one day for you and for us is tomorrow, so anticipate your future needs at price reduc- tions that may never occur again. Store open at 9.15 a.m. $10 to $20 Printed $45 to $85 Silk Dresses $ 5,75 Twill Suits Sizes 14, 16, 18 Only Best styles of the season. the lot. One or two piece $25 to $39.50 Silk and Wash Dresses $ 1 2,50 Only 41 in the Lot Voiles, Linens, Sports Silks, Shantung and French Flannel. Only 20 Only 19 Colored Suits $29.75 Only 19 in the Lot All sizes. 16.95 models. in the Lot Dressy models in tweeds and twills. $59.5010$89.50 $ .00 Coats and Capes 33 in the Lot Handsome soft materials. $29.50 to $35.00 Sport Coats $ 1 3.75 All-wool fabrics, mostly with tan ground in over- plaid effect. All silk lined. Side - tied d models. All and Wash Dresses Only 106 in the Lot Wash Silk, Voiles, Organdies and Linens. $10.95 to $20 Silk $3.90 ' Newest Winter Coats You’ll surely pay $69.50 to $79.50 $59‘50 if you buy later. Now ... A collection that is comprised of all the most favored materials (plain and fur trimmed) for autumn. Every new model of the season is | represented, in all sizes up to 42. buttoned sizes. Imported Beaded Hand Bags $1 .00 Beautiful new styles in loop effect. ncy plain colored or iridescent beads. Kauitted Sleeveless Jacquettes $2.00 These are in coat style checked material with 1 All w ed color- ' Gotham “Gold Stripe” ~Silk Hosiery At Less Than Regular Agency Prices Style No. 100 Regular ‘agency price, $200. OUR PRIGE...... PLENTY OF BLACK, colors. $1.55 white and Radium Silk Princess Slips $3.95 Very fine quality, well made and finished. Colors include navy, gray, tan and white. Fresh, new stock, direct from our un- limited source of supply. And every | pair must give perfect satisfaction or i your money will be cheerfully refunded. :512.50 to $15.00 Jacquettes $3.95 Side-t models in wool ch 2. blue o All are fu lined with silk crepe de chine. Sizes 16 to 40. Green ar Crepe de Chine Jacquettes $8.95 broidered in white o All sizes. Radium Vests and Step-Ins designs. Tub Silk Petticoats $2.95 Also Jersey Silks. with deep pleated flounces Navy, henna, brown, tar etc. Final Reduced Prices on all FURS Last Dfiy of 7theilig Alteration | Means Greater Attractions Than Ever in Our Make your sclections now and your | savings will range from 25 to 33)3%. A moderate deposit will reserve any pur= chase for later delivery. Shoe Pumps $7.85 to SI0 J882833338882888888808888880088888888888832888883388 $8333828223388288388882338338822283322288338288888 'New Fall Hats " Bought To Be Sold At $6.50 and $7.50 | For the Last Day of § 4.85 the Alteration Sale - This is unquestionably one of the most charming displays of New Fall Hats we have ever made. There’s a model for every face, fashioned of just the material you most desire. While black is exten-. sively shown,.we are featuring scores of captivating models in the new brown tones. To make your selection now means a large assortment to choose from, and then the price is considerably lower than it will be later on. Tomorrow, $4.85. brown kidskin, black are in *almost every vidual model. : Calfskin Oxfords $9.00 Values $ 5.50 Women’s Brown Calfskin Oxfords, with Goodyear welt soles and military heels. Sizes up to’ Dept. 800 pairs of women’s fancy and plain Strap Pumps in this season’s most popular. styles. Patent coltskin, dull black kidskin, gun metal, satin” and suede. Heels J shape and height. All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes of each indi- | Fancy Strap | Pumps Special $5.75 | Young women’s | light tan and brown fancy Pumps, with low heels and Good- year welt soles. Prac- tical styles for fall.