Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 24

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

24 BRITAIN IS FEELING U. . WHEAT RISE Bread Back at Wartime Basis—No Taxation Re- lief in Prospect. BY A. G. GARDINER. Br Radio to The Star. LONDON, January 31.—Events in the Chicago wheat market have been followed immediately here by an in- crease in the price of bread to a level not reached in modern times except in the 1 ost critical period of of living was rise In the cost of food creates pro- found disqulet Bankers at their annual meetings all are urging a return to the gold standard, but the problem is compli- cated by the fact that with imported food rising in value, exports and man- ufactures are restricted by the high cost of production and the balance of external trade s becoming in- creasin adver: No Relief in Sight. Nor is an relief visible in taxation, which hangs like a stone around the neck of industry. At the moment, Chancellor Winston Churchill is en- gaged in a struggle with the admir- alty over the naval estimates, which probably will reach In the neigh- borhood of $350,000,000. Mr. Churchill resist these de- mands at the point of resignation? The writer does not anticipate that he will risk the fate of his father, who fell in the same struggle Yet the case against naval expan- slon 1s . but the Tory party sist the military demands, and revival of the Singapore naval base has committed the govern- ment to a heavy increase in the bur- den. Morcover, France's decisive aerial superiority has involved the country in | a vast increase in expenditure for the | devel nt of an air navy It follc that little expectation 1is entertafhed that Mr. Churchill's bud- &et will provide any rellef of the bur- den of taxation. This adds to the con- cern which prevalls at the alarming tendency of good prices Watch Liberal Leaders. Political attention here this week has been centered on the Asquith-Lloyd George drama. The episode began with the announc A quith had ac of Oxford, which was offered after his defeat in th cent elections, Ac- ceptance of a seat In the House of Lords enables Mr. Asquith to continue leadership of the Liberal party and the Beaverbrook press announced, with a great appearance of inspiration, that Mr. Lloyd George had hed the end of his patience, and t he would re- volt and leave the party Significance was attached to the announcement owing to the notori- ously close relations between Mr. public awaited Thui great eagerness. That was the day fixed for the great Liberal conven- tion, designed to reorganize the party. Would Mr. Lloyd George ex- plode a bomb and blow the party into fragments? The event disappointed anticipations of a convulsion. Mr. Lloyd George denounced the mischief makers in the press and declared his hearty acceptance of the Asquith leadership. Appearances were thus saved and e convention proceeded to its tasks no one was deceived by appear- ances. The struggle behind the scenes was emblittered and irrecon- cllable. Powerful forces in the party ved never to accept the leader- of Mr. Lloyd George and regard the continuance of Mr. Asquith as the only protection against that men- ace. But Mr. Asquith now 1Is 73 years old, and Mr. Lloyd George is 10 vears vounger. Mr. Asquith is in- active and Mr. Lloyd George is us active as a ferret. Hope for New Deal. Mr, Lloyd George's foes hope Mr. Asquith will hold the bridge long enough to enable the Liberal party to create a new situation in the country which permanently will defenat Mr. Lloyd George's aims and produce a new leader. Their difficulty is that no such potential leader is visible. In spite of the widespread dis- trust of Mr. Llovd George, he s still incomparably the most skillful elec- tioneer and he is unrivalled in his powers of popular appeal. Having lost all hope of restoring the coali- tion, he now reverts to his earlier vadical manner, in which he outbids all his Liberal rivalrys and aims to over- whelm-party managers by stampeding the rank and file. Moreover, he has the power of purse. While coalition premier he collected a great party fund, which he still personally con- trols, while the offictal party coffers are bare. The odds favor Mr. Lloyd George's ultimate victory and capture and con- trol of the party machine, but it is improbable that he will ever restore the Liberals to power or bring about an accommodation with Labor, with which has flirted in the past, but with which he now has quarreled ir- revocably. (Copyright, 1 bl TELLS OF CONVENTION OF MUSICAL CLUBS District Federation President Urges All to Attend Gathering in Portland. Urging every member of the Wash- ington Federation of Music Clubs to attend the blennial convention of the national organization to be held at Portland, Oreg., June 6 to 13, Miss Esther Linkins, president of the Dis- trict federation, last night made public detalls of the proposed trip from the East to the Pacific coast city The week of June 6 also will wit- ness the annual Portland rose festi- val and the Announcement says the City of Portland is now making plans to receive the thousands of delegates of the national federation. In outlining the trip for the Wash- ington contingent this delegation leave for and there route to will arrive the following Sunday morning. Arrange- ments now. are beine made by Chi- ©cago to entertain the clubs while they are waiting for train time that night. Tuesday following will be spent at Colorado Springs, where drives may be taken to Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods and other places of natural beauty. Salt Lake City will be reached Thursday morning, where the day will be spent, and then the last leg of the journey will follow the Columbia River, Portland being reached Friday night, June 5 On the return trip delegates will have the privilege of reaching Chi- cago via Canada and returning E: by way of Niagara -Falls. H. Brown of the Interstate Commerc Commisslon is chairman of the trans- portgtion committee of the Washing- ton Pederation of Musle Clubs < Buy These Bargains , D. 0, FEBRUARY 1, 1925—PART 1. on Liberal Terms The wonderful barga this week are in most ins on sale here instances lower than cash prices, but this does not mean that you need to disturb your bank ac- count. Everything on sale tomorrow is sold on easy terms, and no interest is charged. Specials 6-piece Kitchen Set, with wall them on, consisting of a can turner, large fork, handy spoon, and frosting knife. $1.50 value, GHIY-E S S Limited number of Children’s selling regularly for 75c. rack to hang opener, cake paring knife Special today Red Rockers, Tomorrow only Cigar Box Humidors, with imitation pearl inlay on top; regular $i. only : value. Tomorrow A limited number of Full Size White morrow only Complete Doubl amel Dishpans, selling regularly Roasting at $1.25. T an, gu; seamless and_seli-basting and self-browning. A regular $1.35 value. While they last Rugs 6x9 Size Wool-face Tapestry Brussels $ 95 Rugs, in a variety of patterns, selling regu- . larly for $11.50. Now priced very special at 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs, of durable $ 75 in small figure designs, selling 1 . quality : regularly at $24.00. Now go at 7.6x9 Size Axminster Tapest all-over patterns, selling re ry Brussels Rug, in neat larly for $30.00, are here for early buyers at the $2285 low price of 9x12 Size Axminster $45.00 qnality. 83x10.6 Size Seamless Velvet Rugs, $49.00 values, in a variety of patterns, will $ 50 go to those who get here early for the . low price of - $69.50 Seamless 9x12 Axminst er Rugs, in beautiful patterns, now priced at $54‘50 Sold on Liberal Terms The firemen saved us N 4 =) They plunged through our smoke-filled build- ing with 6 lines of hose and checked the flames not more than 4 feet away on the night of January 22. Our fire claim was submitted companies covering our risk out damage. isfactorily. We are passing That alone saved us. But not with to the stock fire inst and the loss was adjusted promptly a these savings on to you now. To quickly clear our 5 big floors of all samples—prices have heer to the core. Doors open Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Bring lots of money with you! P ins galore! Come Welcome to credit. Trade in Your Old Furniture as Part Payment Save One-Fifth to One-Third on Any Living Room Suite—Read Below 3-piece Blue Velour Genuine Kroehler Bed-Davenport with mahogany-finished frames Suites, 3-piece Overstuffed Velour Living Room Suites, with loose spring-filled cushions Massive 3-piece Overstufied loose cushion style, upholstered in blue velou Room Suites, $ 3-piece Overstuffed Beautiful ece Genuine Loose-cushion Style Living Room Suites, complete with tassels left in them Elaborate loose-cushion style, with fireside chair and club ch: Beautiful Bow-front Mohair Overstuffed Suites, with loose cushions and moss edging Cut Prices on Bedroom Suites $150.00 4-piece Semi-Vanity Bedroom Suite, now. .. $150.00 American Walnut Bedroom Suite, now....... $200.00 American Walnut Bedroom Suite, fiow $219.00 Walnut 4-piece Full Vanity Suite with Chifforobe, now $249.00 Full Vanity Walnut Suite with Chifforobe, now $287.50 Full Vanity Walnut Suite with Gold Stripe, now $365.00 4-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, now. . ... $350.00 7-piece French Walnut Suite, now $89.50 $109-50 $139.50 $167-50 1$197.50 $219.50 Terms as Low as $8 Monthly Trade in Your Old Furniture Through our Exchange Plan you can trade, in your old, worn-out furniture as part payment on new. basement—entirely separate from new stocks. All used goods' are disposed of in our Baker Cut Living in loose-cushion style, with reversible cu Massive 3-piece Davenport-Bed Suites taupe Baker's figured velour, with hardly a tra Regular Price $139.50 $139.00 $175.00 38.50 $327.00 $269.50 $400.00 $335.00 Living Ro Figured Taupe Mohair ed >\!iu‘. Sold on Monthly Plan Mirrors A Polychrome Console Mir regu- £5.00 $ 9 goes . Lo . $19.50 Buffet Mirrors with Mitered Ends with beautiful Poly - chrome frawmes $ 75 now sold for as . little as i $49.50 Black and Imitation iold Oblong Buffet Mirrors, in three $ 75 s. very . ra heavy Console M Pompeian 1 ing 22x30 $ 75 regular . 50 now $67.50 Mahogany Hand Car- ved Frame Con- Mirrors in $ 75 Virginia o design now .... 75.00 Hand Carved Con- sole Mirror, and Table to match, in Amer- fcan Walnut $ 00 now goes for . only . b R R Odd Pieces 5 $349 Mahogany finished $ 95 telephone stand and stool that slides under ! stand. Vyry special at Beautiful black felt 85 99 msESuy; TerasHiss. o plete with removable 75 flower pan. Special 9- tomorrow for onls" cabinets slightly aged by wate 2 Sale Price $97.50 $99.00 $129.50 $175.00 $195.00 $199.00 $219.75 $239.50 > i Chairs $5.00 quality American Wal- nut Bedroom Chairs, Rockers Cane Seats, spe- rican Walnut cial while th last price, each Queen Anne fled Wing Chairs . $19.75 e Boudolr $1.49 n Bridge Lamps design parch- i $1.85 Silk Shade Floor Lamps, e $14.95 chrome ba 25 Stoves Full Size Wo condition for onl 7.75 0Oil He comp be had now 30 Wood Hea ca on bottoms tops, slight r water. Buy while the He Slightly r fully Pick Your Dinihg émte from These Bargains $225.00 Italian Oak 4-piece Suite, 66-inch Buffet, $225.00 American Walnut 10-piece Dining Suite, now $269.00 Walnut 10-piece Dining Suite, now now - $285.00 Walnut 10-piece Suite, $300.00 Walnut 10-piece Dining Suite, $289.00 10-piece Walnut Tudor Suite, $97.50 $119-50 $125.00 $169.50 '$179.50 $187.00 $195.00 $319.00 Terms as Low as $10 Monthly Paiccie Levy & C: 735 Seventh St,NW —Between G &H. N Free Delivery to Suburbs Folks living in Maryland and Virginia are entitled to free truck delivery—from our store to your door. We place your furniture in your home—in any room you wish. Ask about our plan of taking in your old furniture as part pay- ment on new.

Other pages from this issue: