Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 17

' BRTAN STIRRED BYLLOYD GEORGE Declaration of War on Mac- ; Donald Policies Makes an 1 Election Probable. BY A. G. GARDINER. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, ~ September 13.—David Lioyd George's declaration of war to the knife on Prime Minister Mac- Donald makes an election seem ent. Mr. Lloyd George has the issuc of the Russian aty as the occasion for bringing 1he government to its knees or to the ground Tierbert H. Asquith, who, by the way, celebrated his 72d birthday Fri- as not declared his position so ar, but Lloyd George has stampeded the situation and may carry the bulk of the Liberal party with him. He bas been impatient from the outset with the policy of the Liberals in Xeeping Labor in power, and he has been awaiting the opportunity to de- liver a knockout blow, which seems Tow to have presented itself. MacDonald’s Action in Doubt. Will MacDonald fight or surrender? If he fights he will certainly be beaten by a combination of Conserva- tives and Liberals, and he will go to the country on the cry, “Peace With « Russial” He will have the advantage ©f a breach in the, Liberal ranks. Many members of the party are ‘Bostile to Lloyd George's tactics. Liberal policy has been favor: e@n accommodation with Ru: while the proposed treaty i ®ble in detail, the opinion prevails §n some quarters that it should be examined and considered and not met With a blank negative. This view is strengthened by the ®act that the present treaty is only wprovisional and that the proposed floan of forty millions only become: ‘operative with the fulfillment by Russia of stringent conditions. 1 MacDonald fights and an election fol ®ows, the writers impression is tha Bhe party situation will not be sub. atantially changed gnd that in th ®ow Parliament ths Liberals would &till have to decide whether to pu the Conservatives or Labor in power. ' Sniper Tactics Employed. Meanwhile M cDonald is be Bng sniped on al s. On Thursday the Harmsworth Press launched a thunderbolt in the shape of the su gestion of corruption. It stated in March Mr. Ma tered as the ferred shares in a f. manufacturing firm and that in June th Alexander Grant, appea recipient of a baronetey. MacDonald does not deny th elation to each other. tnvested is not his, he says, shares are invested only technically in his name. The honor conferred he explains, was in re nition of his gift of a national lib to Scotland and other well kno: philanthropies in respect to whi the freedom of Kdinburgh already has been conferred on the benefactor. Trade Unionists Hostile, While MacDonald's e 3 nis troduction to a undoubtedly and much needed in view of modern tendencies of la much resentment is being exy at what is regarded as an attack on his own supporters. Newspapers Discuss Wales. ‘The newspapers here are much gaged with the question whether Prince of Wales was present at Wills-Firpv fight. His doings America are followed with keen i terest and the welcome accorded him has created a most favorable impres- sion. Meanwhile we English are sunni buselves in the presence of a disti guished American, to wit, Jac Coogan. That eminent citizen of great republic arrived at Southampton on Friday, attended by his suite, and was received with the honors due to &0 distinguished an ornament to the %ilm world. The newspapers are full of details of the princely state in pvhich the marvelous child moves and ghe functions of which he is to be ghe center. No one.so far has recommended that Packie's proper place is a nursery &nd that the whole affair is a rather fauseous stunt. HUMAN BONES FOUND { IN ANCIENT CAVERNS Evidence That Rediscovered Un- derground Area Was Frequented, | Possibly, by Cliff Dwellers. ' That the huge Carlsbad. caverns of WNaw Mexico, recently ‘discovered, ./ mvere known to the early inhabitan ®f America is proved by a skull and other human bones, fragments of smatting and__wooden implemen Found by Dr. Willis T. Lee, leader the National Geographic Socicty e: pedition, which is exploring the caves. The material has just been examined by experts. They find th the skull differs from that of Yueblo Indian and resembles ®kulls of the Cliff Dwellers. The, dones were 1dentified as those of a nan and a woman. The matting from the caves con- Eists of well woven strings, and has the appearance of being of Indian fmanufacture. The specialists who examined the fragments point out that the occur- yence of such material in the caverns the Goes Aot prove that they were in- habited, since it was customary, ev with some nomadic ®way the dead in cave: Ehelters also were used @s temporary camping plas The National Geographic So thirough the expedition led by Dr. J.cc, is mapping and photographing 1he caverns and seeking for en- trances that will make them acce €ibie to visitors. President Coolidge ¢ecveral months ago set aside the region ‘containing the caves as the Carlsbad Caverns National Monu- ment. - . i GIRL’S BODY FOUND. Remains Thought Those of De- portee to France. Brecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 13.—Clad ouly in a nightgown, the body of a young woman, believed by officials of the French steamship line to be Ann Ponselle of France, who was ordered @cported by immigration authorities and who disappeared Monday, was ound today floating in the North Eiver. Miss Ponselle was ordered deported Pn the ground that she might become & public charge, due to an alleged *pcrvous disorder.” COUPON Mercer- ized Sewing Cotton 3 for 11c Size 50. In white and colors. With this coupon. (8) Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER B ———————————— COUPON | Westover Toilet Paper 3 for 10c With this Coupon All Sales in This Advertisement Good for Both Monday & Tuesday 1, Satisfaction First Since 1859 NGSPALK 810-818 Seventh Street 1924—PART T. Cash In On Your Credit It is good here. Why pay cash when a Charge Account is yours for the asking? 25¢ Outing Flannel & 19¢ Yd. Plain and fancy outing flannel, in checks, stripes of pink and blue, also in plain white, gray, pink and blue. 500 Satin-Face Bengfile Dresses Will Not Sag. Will Not Stretch. Will Not Pull. Will Not Curl. 450 Other Beautiful Dresses In a Surpassing Sale, 950 strong, that is des- tined to make fresh and inspiring bargain his- tory for King’s Palace and its hosts of loyal cus- tomers. Bengfile dresses—developed in the rich- est of glos (fiber silk) weave, are to be had in Washington only at this store—the manufactur- er’s tribute to our immense outlet. Come Monday expecting a measure of style and value beyvond vour expectations! Glorious Fall fashions in fabrics of quality. Created of: Bengfile Filette Knit Flat Crepe Tricoknit Jacquard Crepe Shantung Silk All-wool Jersey Plain Georgette Striped Poplin All Regular Sizes 16 to 44 Extra Sizes 46 to 54 in Filette Knit and Jacquard Crepe { Window Display Flowered Georgette _Satin-face Canton Striped Poiret Twill Georgette and Lace Styles are as varied as they are beautiful, so manv that both youthful and mature tastes may be gratified over and over again. Modesformo rning, afternoon and evening wear — many exquisite dancing frocks being included. Trimmings of ribbons, laces, braids, pleating, panels and ruffling. Typical of the classic King’s Palace dress events every woman will find her ideal — and at a wonderful price advantage. All the popular Fall colors, —Second Floor, King’s Palace New Velvet Hats—New Felt . ‘and Felt-Toie Hats—New $ 098 Zibeline Hatters’ Plush Hats Fresh purchase of becoming and fashionable ready- to-wear hats to sell at the same sensationally low price. Models for both youthful and mature women—pokes, mushrooms, cloches and other approved styles. Trim- med with ribbon, velvet, bows and shirring. Black, all colors and combinations. Bobbed hair sizes, medium and large sizes. Famous Trimmed Hats Better than ever—and the ever shown. Replicas of $ expensive hats are much in evidence. Developed in rich velvets, in-a host of styles and in Fine Felt Hats 98 \ Pokes, mushrooms and cloches in black and $ . colors. Self-trimmed and velvet trimmed. Ideal Fall millinery for street and sports wear, largest assortment we have black and all colors. 1 5 1rts 59 Woven Madras, sepa- High-grade Mercerized Silky Mercerized Pon- rate collars to match. Woven ‘Glos Striped Fine Printed Madras Madras Poplin gee. High - grade Fine Corded Repp Cloth Shirts of fine materials and thorough workmanship, tailored to match the ideals of men who demand quality in their fur- nishings and insist upon getting it. Stripes, white and tan. Guaranteed fast colors. Neckband and collar-attached styles in the lot. All sizes, 1315 to 17. Men’s New Fall Hats Worth $5.00 $3 ‘95 and More ...... Our first season of selling Men’s Fall Hats brings foremost values to Washington men. Dressy new mod- el‘zs dfor young men and their elders—and the leading shades. Oxford T 1110 Purchase of $1.75, $2.00 and $3.00 Wool Dress Goods 25 Yard $ 1,000 Yards Mill Lengths Sponged and Shrunk S4-Inch All-Wool Canton Crepe $4-Inch All-Wool French Serge S$4-Inch All-Wool Storm Serge 40-Inch All-Wool Ottoman 39-Inch All-Wool Crepe Colors include navy, gray, tan, scarlet, coco: 39-Inch All-Wool Serge 36-Inch All-Wool Crepe 36-Inch All-Wool Batiste 40-Inch All-Wool Crepe a, garnet, pink, cream and black. $1.50 Octave Chenille Corduroy 3 Beautiful Fall novelty for making dresses, coats and skirts. Yard wide. ! $ .19 Combines rich appearance and good service to a remarkable degree. Colors " are copen, fuchsia, pansy, ruby, lilac, peacock, fallow, beaver, navy, graphite, firefly, wild rose, bluebird, toast, golden brown and black. $1.75 36-Inch Knitted Bengaline The beautiful new corded weave of glos (fiber silk) that has captured Black, brown, cocoa and henna. the world of Fashion. Yard 18139 4+ Yard For the Schoolboys O;talities, Styles and Values of Unusual Character— AND A FULLY FITTED SCHOLAR’S COMPANION GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY SUIT AT $595 OR MORE Boys’ 2-Pants % School Suits, Made right to fit right and wear Norfolk models with knife pleats and inserted Sizes 8 to 18. Excellent linings, and both 1622 Tailored for those smart-looking voungsters who are satisfied with nothing but the best. pleated, plain back, patch pocket and other dressy pleats. . pairs trousers fully lined. Boys’ 2-Pants School Suits, models. Sizes 8 to 19. Caps to Match, $1.00 2-Pants $4.95 Suits, 6 Plenty of these sturdy and + handsome suits, in medium, light and dark fancy “cheviots. Sizes 8to 17. Boys' $1.69 Knickers, e of good- -wearing ma- Separate knickers looking and o terials. Sizes 6 to 16. 95 right. New to 18. Box- knicker styles. fine appearance. Boys’ Blouses, Boys’ 2-Pants School Suits, Splendid new materials—tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots in rich colorings and patterns. pleated Norfolk models. wool blue serges, guaranteed fast colors. Boys’ 2-Pants School Suits, Evéry thread pure wool. fine quality mohair. Tailored for extra wear as well as Sizes 10 to 19. Caps to Match, $1.50 69c 10 Dressy Alpaca lined. Also all- Sizes 8 14 All coats lined with Two pairs pants in golf and Bell and Victor Blouses, in all sizes 6 to 16. Of quality percale, with collar attached. Boys’ Sweaters, $3.98 All sizes to 16 years in slip- over and coat style sweaters. Popular colors. < 17 Ekonomy Kolumn French Pearl Bead Necklaces Indestructible kind, with sterl- ing silver safety clasps. 3150 24-inch Length, 98c $1.98 30 and 36 Inch Lengths, $1.59 Children’s 25¢ and 35¢ Socks, 12V5¢ Plain colors and fancy top effects of excellent quality. Infants’ Shirts, 35¢ Ruben’s style and straight- front vests. 3 for $1.00. $2.00 Umbrellas, $1.55 Men’s and Women's Quality Umbrellas, including ring han- dles, bone tips and ferrules for women. and popular styles for men. Perfect and guaranteed. School Umbrellas 98¢ _Boys’ and Girls' Guaranteed School Umbrellas, with service- able and attractive handles. Children’s Fruit of the Loom_School Unmbrellas Black and Colors, $1.49 and $1.98 Women’s Double Extra Vests, 17¢ Slight irregulars of these Ex- tra Size Vests. 3 for 50c. Women’s Forest Mills Bloomers, 50c Closing out four dozen of these Cotton Gauze Bloomers, in regular «and extra _sizes. Elastic slightly weak. Children’s 59¢ 3; Glos : Socks, 25 Perfect quality, in assorted colors. 29¢ and 35c¢ School Hose, 15¢ Boys’ and Girls' Black School Hose, perfect and irregulars Sizes 7 to 10. Infants’ Hose, 19¢ Sizes 4 to 64, in black, white and brown. Men’s Fiber Silk Knit Ties, 35¢ Tmmense new shipment Beau- tiful Knit Ties. 3 for $1.00. Men’s Work Pants $1.98 Heavy Cotton Work Pants, in neat dark stripes; 30 to 42 inch waistbands. Boys’ Blouses, 50c¢ Striped Percale Blouses. sizes 6 to 15, Men’s $1.00 Work Shirts, 79¢ Blue Chambray Shirts, with collar attached. School Handkerchiefs 6 for 25¢ Children's Handkerchiefs, in white or with colored borders. Hair Switches, $1.98 22-inch Switches, with three separate stems. Soft quality. All shades except gray mixed Chiffon Silk Hose Purchase of irregulars of women's $2.00 and-$2.25 grades, some all-silk, others with garter tops. Plain and clocked styles in black and colors. Hair Transformations All-round-the-head Transfor- mations to match any hair ex- cept gray mixed. School Handkerchiefs, 6 for S0c Of fine, soft lawn, white with striped borders and solid colors with embroidered corners. Trimming Beads 6¢ Bunch Choice of Jet, Bugle and Crystal Beads, in black and col- ors, for bags and dresses. Boudoir Caps, $1.25 Large assortment of Silk, Lace and Ribbon Boudoir Caps, many worth $200. All colors. Cluny Laces, 5S¢ Yard Table of Assorted Cluny Laces for trimming curtains and other decorative work. —— New Shipment of ART GOODS Latest Novelties for Fall and Winter Children's Dresses and Romp- ers, white, in small sizes, in dainty stamp- ings """ 69¢ Stamped Laundry Bags, $1.00. Stamped .Fudge Aprons, in peach, canary and bluc, 49c. Stamped Turkish Towels, each, $L19. Stamped Pillowcase Tubing, $L19 and $149 pair. Stamped Vanity Sets, 3 pieces, 25¢, 39¢ and 50c. Stamped Buffet Sets, 59c. New Full Line Bucilla Package Goods For Fall Why not start now on Gift Articles of Embroidery Work? TR v