Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 20

20 * men said. that international peace was impossible unless rooted in re- ligion, unicss it had a moral basis. ' he Rev. Mr. Brierly Kay, repre- senting the Church of England, and Rev. Mr. Nightingale representing the non-episcopal churches of Eng- land. are on a lecture tour of this country in the interests of peace, and plan to attend the world alllance e i | onfercnce at Philadelphia. Plans of southern farmers as repre- sented in the American Cotton Asso- Back melchuon to combat the boll weevil were {I8id_before President Coolidge today by Harvie Jord>n of 8t Matthews, 8 C, secretary of the association. The President s sald to havé told Mr. dan that he would assure the asso- {?Uon of the government's co-opera- on. Mrs. Upton, 7,000-Mile Tour, Brings Re- sults of Vote Survey. Introduced to President Coolidge by Managing Director Meyer of the War Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice!Finance Corporation as “the bigwest ec! v | wheat grower in the world,” Thomas chairman of the exccutive committee | W1 el ot Healn ont of the republican national committee, yoiq the Chivt Exoen lve thers s who has returned from a 7.000-mile Ie an Increased tarlff on wheat, either trip through the west, sald at the through, action by Congress or = throush operat'on of the flexible pro White House today that she found (igiongof the Fordney-McCumber act the Americin woman in favor of .pro- Cnls Proposal Abiurds - - Ribition, and of peace and less 8ls-, .price fixing as applied to wheat turbed by factional political BErife | . ui4 be absurd” M: Campbell said than men of the fan.ily. “Buving up of the surplus by the gov- The women are Preparing now for'ernment is a wrong method of meet- the clection next year, in the opinion ing'the problem. of Mrs. Upton. She found them active O-opers., « marketing will take h a half to be put into in getfing their organizations to- gether, she said and steady in their | allegiance to political party affilla- 3 D! o encournged »: utting the brand of the Many families will divide thelf vote, on the co-operative mar- Mrs Upton predicted, with the woman casting a ballot far different from that cast by her husband. “I found'in instances” she sald, “where repub-; lican women persist in their inten- tion to vote the republican ticket, al- though tlelr husbands have been “Tereditary’ demoerats. i ‘Women Definitely Dry. “The mind of womanhood of Amer- ica as a whole is made up convern- ing prohibition,” she said. “It is dry. The men know that Generally speaking, they also were In favor of peace, Mrs. Upton said, But tl ey had not made up their minds Bpecificaliy as to the means of ob- taining world peace, whether or not ! the world court proposal would be! the best solution. President Coolidge was told today ; that the best opinion in Great Britain | is not in sympathy with “rum run-| fing.” This message was brought to the, Wiite House by Rev. Thomas Night. | * ingale and Rev. T G. Brierly Kay of the Church Peace Union of Great Brit- ' ain. who are in the United States on a Peéace miss.on. Rum-running, the British cler men said they informed the Pre: dent, was the result, in their opin- jon, “of men who want to defy the law’ here co-operatfint wi © men on the other side wto have no sympathy with the law. Between them they thwart the purposes of the eighteenth amendment.” « | Discussing problems of peace. Presi- dent Coolidge told them, the clergy- of 16 cents a bushe! would do_a lot of good with B2 R LTI L ET 1 Y £ L New Period Victrola and Six Victor Records 10 Days Free— in fact— WINDOWD/ Lessen the burdén of housekeeping by having all your windows properly shaded “Shade Shop' Shnd s, g of many dollars. KLAN CELEBRATES FLECTION VITORY 3,653 in Great Auto Caravan Parade Through Arling- ton County. Red and white torches flickered ¢ | and flared as 528 automobiles and a total of 3,653 men, the latter attired 'n the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan, last night naraded through the va- rtous towns In Arlington county in a Asmonstration’ declared to have been the biggest ever given by the Klan n that county. T o sntahearion was eiven as an ount represents the ap- difference between the “innipeg and Minneapolis markets. Such an Increase could be obtained ‘hrough operation of the flexible srovision of the tariff act.” Mr. Campbell asked the President if he found it unfeasible to utilize the | lons of the act to urge s to revide the wheat and wheat sets schedules upward. SHADES Factory prices Any Victrola--Ten Days Freel Select the model that most’ pleases . you—a moderately- priced console at one hundred dollars or one of the finest Louis XVI, Sheraton or New Period “models—with six double-face records. Try them in your home for ten days. J If, at the end of the trial, yQ'u Monthly payments arranged to suit your convenience. wish to make mutually agreed thereafter. music a pet- manent part of your home life, you may make a minimum pay- ment of five dollars and regu- lar monthly payments, to be on, thirty ddys -The advantage of early selec- tion can not be too stronkly stressed. We have plenty: of models at present, but justibe- fore Christmas there is always a: verv large demand for the finest talkine machine the Victrola. The Hecht ' Music Store, 618 F Street in the wor}d—- Sl : ! mT | | Cherrye lington, Del Ray, a, s andpla. | "There fwere delegations from Ocoo- e fow St xinfately three-quarters of an | to Yo through several of them: Clargndon, Ballston, Ar- Se Fotomac and Alex- helped to fi lant W. Knowall, Closing Out all of our famous tevveranacafacenaceencristinanunn This offering . brings tf}xe price to much less than wholesale —a re- (t:uction on these Food F‘:reservers of one- half the original prices. M§=1n17 F Strect and 1214 © 1 1H & Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 ashington. Crowds lined ‘the strests and roads & , king kleagle, was in command of the demonstration. Tettenborn Refrigerators Price Housefurnishing Section G Street Entrance DULIN&MARTIN o VENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1923, iaxwuno5 Bt apprecistion of the Qtian, Pairfax, Vienna, Manassas and ' Kilan of the Tuesday election returns| Wi Arlinglon county. ‘he pasade formed in the northern | and cheered enthusiastically as the partj of 'the county and proceeded | Parade pamsed through the various through lhe following towns, taking | towns. Red torches. which wers 1} the Klan marched through ish & weird and bril- t Errors of as much &s 26 per cent| From ouoc hundred pounda of dlgest.’ in afr al the top of Washington monu- |are not uncomn:on in houselold mieas- | ible feed nutrignts, tha dairy sow te ment has been made by the United uring cups now on the market, In-|turns eighteen pounds of Burhes 2007 States weather buresu eeery day for | vestigation by the United States bu. | solids, ; the last ytar. | L ooU Overy day T | U of standards has revealed. ;J‘::dl{':.‘.?«‘:';,.”,‘;fi:u_"" teer A count of the dust particles found ted as towns, in the wheat—and features in the milling that have made Washington Flour “Just Quite Right” "Preferred for all types of cook- ing—bread or biscuits, cake or pastry—where it has been given a trial. ¥y | 4’/.24"}“" FLoGR The wheat is carefully se- lected—and the milling process proceeds under the most scien- tific control—making Washing- ton Flour of uniform quality— and always “Just Quite Right.” The increased capacity of the new Mill makes sure of grocers always having a plenti- ful supply of genuine Washing- ton Flour. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. ST T T IS TTETTTETD TITTTITITITITTTITLI D) See Our Other “Appreciation” Announcement, Page 21 Little Things Show Big Appreciation! Whichever way you turn on our street floor, you find wonder ful “Appreciation” merchandise. Centemeri Gloves, Sorosis Footwear, Beautiful Silk Underwear, Petticoats and Costume Slips, qulish Sport Stockings for these cooler days, Neckwear, Umbrellas and prettiest of Purses and Bags at remarkable prices. ! ( 1216 F Street - Such Values in Handkerchiefs! 25¢ and 35¢ Colored Linen Handkerchiefs With Colored Embroidery 18¢ Each—3 for 50c i atterns gaiore! _ And all of pure 'Hfieflll VE’:/:"';“..& o n hame. . There are reproductions of dvsigas of French hand-spoke effects, and many beautiful O s “mbroidery effects on a wide range of colored linens. Handkerchiefs adjoining elevators—Street Floor. Gloves Extraordin’ary’for this “Appreciation’ The famous “Centemeri” kid gloves direct from Grenoble, France. Centemeri $2.75 to $3.25 French Kid Gloves, $1.95 Pair indeed! And important savings! s Yt i these two.clasp pique sewn Vi French Kid Gloves, with noveity embroidere: Choice of black, tan, white, brown, beaver, gray. Be prompt, as we cannot duplicate. i le, to wear with the new cidse fitting D when they are “Centemeri" fine French kid ct! e e iaos oo, with amart silkc embroidefed backs, Tan, gray, beaver, white and mode. Excefient fine soft backs. and Important Appreciation Days for UNDERWEAR! $5.00 to $7.50 Silk Underwear, $3.85 chemise, Vests, step-ins and French dr:::.-‘::":; e radium siks and crepe de chine—tai- Jored and lace trimmed styles—chemise with self atraps or bulit-up shouiders, Colors—White, flesh, peach, orchid, sky and biack. $3.00 Philippine Gowns and Chemise, $1.75 The lowest price at which we have offered fine Philippine_gowns and chemise—and a real Appreciation valuel All of fine nainsosk, with hand.embroidered In eyelet and solid work, sprays and vine pat. Seme with hand drawnwork. Round and sguare $5.00 Fine Corduroy Robes, $3.95 rehased months in advance for this event, to make enia price possibiel A tie-on side model, with V' 'heck and wide kimono sieeve. Wide-wale corduroy, in cherry, French blue, fuschia, purple and wistaria. $13.50 to $16.50 Silk Negliges, $9.85 Exquisitely lace trimmed and tucked, in draped and slip-over styles. Crepe de chine, crepe-back satin and heavy satin, in rose, copen, flesh, sky, black and navy. Also a few breakfast coats in changeable shades. neck. Important Days for Wearers of Petticoats and Slips! $5.00 to $7.50 Silk Petticoats and Slips, $3.85 Remarkable Appreciation values are these lovely Petti. coats of radium, silk jersey and crystal knit. Pleated flounces, ribbon trimmed, firllrmllll. styles, embroid. ered scallops and sprays, In all wanted street shades! The slips \are of satin and crystal knit, in white, flesh, black, navy, gray and tan, $850 to $10.00 Silk Petticoats and Slips, $4.85 New arrivais in beautiful satin and radium slips that were purchased to complete this extraordinary group— the petticoata are of fine quality silk jersey and radium —both flounce and straightline is—embroidered in self cofors and folds of self matefial, @lack, navy, purple, taupe, faun, silver, henna, F blwe and gray. Interest in Stockings Stockings, This is to be a siik-and-wool spert atocking séason! Anticipating this, we purchabed these besutiful stock- ings in England this summer, and priced them specially for this event. Al full f , in flat and ribbea effects—all with beautiful hand-embroidered oentrast col- ored clocks—all wanted shades for sport or street. 8}25 “I:o:nhx Heel” Sflk' Sfirehngl,-fl“ n exeellent stocking value In Peintex heet” - silk nom(m& full fashioned 1 3 _every Fair perfect, in pure thread silk with mercerized lisle garter hems, heels and toes. Black, gray and Great “Appreciation” Opportunities Caracul Jacquettes A limited quantity, fox-trimmed, $8 5 . at “Appreciation” Savings! Beautiful shades of biege andplatinum caracul, fine skins, carefully fashioned into the Smiart 28-inch trotteur styles. Collars of soft kit-fox. The fur fashion that the misses like best! j : 1216 F Street Blouses Outdoing Themselves —for this “Appreciation”—here are more of the beautiful handmade blouses come to join in making it a success! $3.00 to $450 Handmade Blouses, $1.95 50 new Blouses—ten different styles ot fine batistes and French_voiles, dimities and linens. There are tuxedo, Peter Pan and V neck types—some trimmed with filet and Irish lace on collar—others hand-drawn and hand- embroidered. $5.00 to $7.50 Handmade Blouses, $385 Real Irish and filet lace adorns these exquisite hand. made, hand.embroidered Voile Blouses. Frill styles, in addition to Tuxedo, Peter Pan, V and square neck mod- els. Wonderful assortment of styles—good size range! “Appreciation” News From the Hat Shop—Third Floor —where we have gathered together loveliest of new fash- jons at very special prices, indeed! You'll be astonished at the style individuality to be found in these three groups fof tomorrow ! $4.50 to $6.50 Spart Hats, $2.50 Chenille embroidery, velvet trimming, on beautifully cofored s $5.00 to $10.00 Semi-Dress Hats, $3.95 Felts with quill or coaue faathers—t-immed velvers. ' $10.00 to $12.50 Individual Hats, $6.75 Just 15 in all—velvets, hatter’s plush and feit. Beauties! feft: Bags Show “Appreciation” $4.00 to $6.50 Bags and Vanity Boxes, $2.95 Not only an exceptional value for Appreciation, but bags of exceptional smartness! Brocaded siiks, antelope and morocco leathers—pouch, swagger and envelope styles, in black, brown and navy biue. An attractive as. sortment. Also fitted vanity boxes In the new em. bossed leathers. $5.00 to $7.50 Novelty Handbags, $3.95 Included are veivet, Morocco, calf, goat and patent leather bags, in many unusual styles, and great variety of frames. Also silk bags in moire and plain and bro- caded effects, pouch and swagger styles—black, brown, navy blue and taupe, $7.50 and $8.50 “La Garde” Bags, $500 An “Appreciation” item much out of the usual— made possible by the makers of this popular “hid- den-away-pocket” style of bag. For this great event they have allowed us to offer a limited num- ber of these smartly styled and exceedingly practi- cal bags at a reduced price. it Be sure to take ad- vantage of it! . Fine Sample Neckwear Handmade, Hand-Embroidered, Real Lace Trimmed Gollars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, Guimpes, Panels and Camisoles $2.00 Neckwear, $100 $500 Neckwear, $2.95 $2.75 Neckwear, $1.50 $7 50 Neckwear, $3.95 $4.00 Neckwear, $1.95 $10 Neckwear, $4.95 $695 to $895 Costume Blouses, $5.00 Velvets, duvetyns, crepe de chines, new slip-over and Jacquette’ styles in attractive embroidered, beaded and noveity effects. New autumn shadeés and combinations. 30 New Umbrellas Arrive! $7.50 and $850 Silk Umbrellas “Appreciation” at $5.00 30 Beautiful Colored Silk Umbrellas add h extraordinary occasion. All-silk umbrellas, some silk with wide borders, in a fine riety of handles, includ. ing colored bakelite, amber and carved woods, or con. trast with the colors of the silks. $7.50 $10.00 and $12.50 Silk Umbrellas, Here is one of the best “Appreciation” assortments. Al products of an exclusive maker, who sends his, best for “Appreciation.” There are Handles in amber, bakelite and crystal, “clubby” styles with wooden handles and straps; grays, browns, tans, red, navy and black—the best colorings from which to choose! Another New Pump Colonial-tongue style—dull black calf or patent leather joins these In “Appreciation” at, pair. . . So we can say, seven smart styles in pumps for street and dress wear, mostly not Sorosis, but all of high-grade manufacture. High Spanish and Cuban heels—wonderful assortment of colors and materials, gray, dark brown, log cabin and black suede, black satin and patent leather. - Sp'endid size assortment. An opportunity like this daes not often come! to this