Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 16

WOULD FORBID SALE OF FRENCH RELICS Deputy Ariol Presents Bill to Block Disposal of Treasures to Americans. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1927. PARIS, January 31.—Deputy Henri Aurlol has presented a bill in the es to prevent parts hes and other historic buildings, as well as antique art objects considered a part of the national patrimony, from being sold abroad, notably to the United States. According to Deputy Auriol, the carelessness or avidity of individual owners and unscrupulous interme- dlaries has resulted in the transfer of a large number of such treasures 10 American museums in recent years Museums in New York, Chicago and Minneapolis are particularly men- tioned, as are also certain private collections. Objects Sought by Americans. ‘The objects chiefly sought by Amer- icans are sald to be gapitals of pillars, stone doorways and w\dows, facad of old houses and carved jvooden stalr- ways. “The Chicago Museum,” “has set in its walls imm century granite doorw One “case is cited of a dealér's at tempt to despoil an old bishop’s pal ace in a small town of southern France, which was blocked when the entire populace, armed with pitch forks, forcibly opposed the project &nd obliged the government to inter. vene. Leading Architects Quoted. leading American architects are quoted as saying that art treasures removed from their settings lose much of their value. M. Auriol concludes with a proposal that the Fine Arts Commission make an inventory throughout Franze and prevent own- ers from selling abroad or any one from exporting art treasures which have been catalogued. ke said, flifeenth I Obhgatxons. i l I toil with tools and j sure to sprain my back, and bark a shin and twist a knee and bruise a ligament or threa 1 lose my temper and dispense such words as char the nearest fence. But now a blithe young man appears, his snile is touching both his ears. “Pray le{ me help you,” he insists; i fun for hlm he wots and wists. “Young mmn,” 1 say, “vour timely aid makes dark hluv trib- ulations fade. Your services I'll gladly hire if you will change that beastly tire, and I will pay a dollar bill for evidences of your skill. But ¥ you come, an arrant knight, to set. my grievous troubles right, to bring ihe smiles back to my face, and make my world a brighter place, there's nothing. doing—go your way unless you will accept the pay. I won't consent that any skate should do me favors, small or great. A plous wish you entertain to help me with my sagging wain; your motives are =o fine and high they #hould inspire the seelng guy. But there are other days to come; some day you may be selling gum, and see- ing me, vou'll softly say, ‘There is the apoplectic jay whose bus, long since, 1 helped to fix—he ought to buy five hundred sticks.” Or you may seek me in my fiat, as agent for a stovepipe hat, and there remind me of the time when you performed that deed sub- lime. And I will feel my conscience skid unless I buy a costly lid. Or later you'll get in your work, when candidate for county elerk; you will expect me then to go and comb the county, high and low, and urge the voters, rustic souls, to rally 'round you at the polls. No man has ever helped me yet but later on he made me sweat.” WALT MASON. (Copyright. 1927.) Midwest Historian Dead. MINNEAPOLIS, January 31 (#).— Bamuel B. Harding, 61, professor of history at the University of Minne- sota since 1921, died suddenly of heart disease at his home Saturday. He came here from the University of Indiana. lle was the author of several books on_history. Real Estate Loans No Commission Charged You can take 12 years'to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin- cipal, half of which is ap- plied to reduction of debt. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $13,500,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President. JOSHUA W. CABR, Secrctary. WECK'S| “The Cream That Heals” Por Chappiag, Cots,, Sorss. Burss ECZEMA 50c AT ALL DRUG STORES WITH MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TONSILINE W8® TheNational Sore Throat Remedy “ SHOULDQUICKLYRELIEVEIT (Y ALL DRUGGISTS MEN’S OVERCOATS’ [THIRD FLOORI] $30 to $35 Overcoats IZES from 34 }u 4Z,V Every model and fabric $1 9.85 of the season’s newest. $40 to $45 Overcoats IZES from 35 to 42. Regular Saks merchan- $2 7. 85 dise of superb type. Radical reductions. $50 to $60 Overcoats IZES from 35 to 44. A group x'cpr(‘s(‘n(ing$34.85 remarkable quality. $65 to $75 Overcoats SILLS 35 to 42. Included ulx:e zfl'l of «:\n: world—$44.—8—5 renowned “Aquascutum” Overcoats. MENS SACK SUITS! $30 to $35 90 PANTS Suits 1ZES 34 to 42. The selection of fabrics and$21fi5 % models is unusual. Round-up price, ONE AND $4‘0 to $4‘5 TWO PANTS SllitS IZES 34 to 42. Styles for the young or for S the conservative man. Round-up price, $29_‘_i§ $50 to $60 oo Suits TWO PANTS SIZI IS 34 to 46. Superbly Tailored Suits uf$36 85 . the first rank. A great Round-up value OTHER CLOTHING! [THIRD FLOOR] $35 to $40 Chauffeurs’ Suits in the Round-Up LIGHTLY handled. Coats and Trousers. Sizes 35, 36 8’ anly: $16.835 $35 to $40 Utility Ulster Overcoats Reduced to IZES 34 to 4. Slightly handled For chauffeurs, drivers, etc. $16.85 $30 to $35 Sport Coat and Knicker Suits, Now TZES from 35 to 42. It will pay to buy now for the e $19.85 -$6 to $10 Men’s Suit Trousers in the Round-Up NUSUAL qualities. Left from séme of our 2-trousers U suits. 30 to 38 waist. $4085 $4.95 to $6 Men’s Wool Knickers Reduced to $3.85 SIZES 29 to 38 waist. Attractive range of fabric patterns, $30 Imported English Topcoats Reduced to SIZES 34 to 4. The authentic English type of Topcoat. $21 85 Showerproof. o FullDress Coats From $45 Suits Reduced to UST two—sizes 34 and 37. Splendid in style and $17 85 tailoring. Tuxedo Coats From $37.50 Suits Reduced to JUST four of them—sizes 33, 34 and 42. Unusual saving 815 85 if your size is here. ECONOMY FLOOR! [FOURTH ¢fLOOR) Men’s One and Two Trousers Suits Reduced to JREGULARLY sell at $IB75 to $2175. $14.85 Sizes 35 to 42. Men’s Two-Trousers Suits in the Round-Up RF(' LARLY sell at $24.75' to $28.50. $18u85 Sizes 30 to 40 waist. Men’s Overcoats in the Round-Up REGCLARLY sold at $18.75. $13.85 Sizes 35 to 42. Men’s Overcoats in the Round-Up REGULARL\' sold at $2475 to $27.50. $1 7-85 Sizes 35 to 42. Suit Trousers in the Round-Up LLFT from 2-trouser suits. Would regularly sell from $3.95 85 to $4.95. Sizes 29 to 40 waist. $2- Men’s Trousers in the Round-Up REGULARLY sold at $495 to $595. $3.85 Sizes 30 to 40 waist. 0Odd Coats in the Round-Up $2.85 Men’s LEFT from suits. PXCELLENT qualities. MEN ’S FURNISHIN GS! [FIRST Men’s English Broadcloth, Striped Madras and Striped Rayon Shirts $].15 3 for $3 CTUAL $2 a broken sizes, lmludul in Round-up for immediate cleara so far under their real worth. ¢ with collars to match, others neck- band style. S FLOOR] $2 and $2.50 Cotton and Outing Flannel Pajamas, Now in the Round-Up at $7.35 3 for $4 N outstanding assortment for your choice at tremendous saving. Solid colors and stripes. Varied color effects. Trimmed with rayon frogs. All sizes in the sale at the start. Tuesday Morning Ushers In the HIS is the decisive seasonal clearance of the Saks Store. Every department is b P : affected. Seasonable merchandise on every hand is radically price cut. The savings of The Round-Up deserve the term “sensational.” Selling begins Tuesday morning. Qe (¥ Men’s Furnishings, Continued $2.50 and $3 Men’s Dress Kid Gloves ~ BUACK and tan. 9;": Sizes 7, T%, % Men’s $3.95 Tan Cape Fur-Lined Gloves $1.45 Broken sizes. Men’s 75¢ Fancy Wool Hosiery Wlln selection of fine 35(. patterns. (3 for $1) $1 Grade Men’s Fancy Lisle Hose ZES 9% only. 929, (5 for $1) Men’s $2.95 and $3.50 Rayon Mufflers AYON XKnitted Mufflers with $ -4 oo 91.45 embroidered initials. and white effects. Round-up. $3.50 Men’s Imported Wool Golf Hose FANCY patterns. Broken sizes. $1 95 . Varied shades. $5—$6 Men’s Cardigan Jackets. Now at HE wanted colors. Broken sizes Men’s 50c, 75¢ and $1 Linen Handkerchiefs XCEPTIONAL qualities. E¥S tor $1. 35¢ $4.50—$5 Men’s Silk Square Scarfs. Now MEORTED and domestic $2. 45 $2.50 Fancy Striped Fiber Mufll_en. Now AN outstanding value. $1.15 $1.15 Choose early. $1.50 Silk Neckwear, Now (3 for $3) Special! Men’s Silk 790 Neckwear, (3 for $2.25) Group of Men’s Excellent ) J-P Sillc Ties, 35¢ (3 for $1) Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers B oken Sies. 35 to $4 vatoes. 91,05 Men’s Cotton Union Suits % Winter Weight ii.‘»‘i(i';‘xi.’,';i?;. Tiines ana other 9125 makes. Men’s $1 Cotton Rib 25 Shirts. Now 3¢ MEN’S SHOE ROUND.UP! $8 and $10 Ox/ords 'S High-grade Low Shoes in Black M d Tan Oxfords and Blucher Ox- fords. Also $8 to $10 Golf Oxfords. $6.85 Men’s Black & Tan Oxfords & Blucher Oxfords $6, $6.50 and $7 Values $4.85 Boys’ High and Low Shoes OF black, tan and patent leathers, Sizes 6 to 11, 1134 to 2 and 2 to 6. All guaranteed shoes, Special values. $2.95 Tan Play Shoes for Boys Sizes 6% to 12%4 49¢ Children’s and Infants’ High and Low Shoes N black, tan and white. All sizes, $2, $2.50 and $3 values. $7.00 Base Ball Shoes of Popular Makes Such as Wright & Ditson, Joseph L. Wood and Reed Athletic Shoes Special Price $4-95 BOYS 4 CLOTHING.’ [SECOND FLOOR] Big Boys’ Overcoats in the Round-Up JFORMERLY priced 51495 and $1675. 310 95 Sizes 11 to 16. Big Boys’ Oyvercoats in the RoundUp RMERLY priced $1875 to $20. 313 95 Sizes 11 to 17. Big Boys’ Overcoats in the Round-Up OSines 1510 B ant Rra 3 T $18.95 Round-Up $7.95 Round-Up $10.95 Round-Up $13.95 Boys’ Mackinaw Coats in the Round-Up JFORMERLY priced $1295. $8.95 50 Sizes 8 to 18. Small Boys’ Overcoats in the JFORMERLY priced $995 to $1295. s 2% to 10 years. Small Boys’ Overcoats FGRMERLY priced $1495 and $16.75. Sizes 3 to 10. Small Boys’ Overcoats in the [“OR MERLY priced $18.75 to $21.75. Sizes 4 to 10. in the Two-Knicker Suits in the JFORMERLY priced $9.95 to $1295. Sizes 12 to 17. Four-Piece Suits in FORMERLY priced $9.95 to $12.95. Sizes 7 to 17. Four-Piece Suits in the JFORMERLY priced $1295 to $1675. Sizes 8 to 18. Four-Piece Suits JFORMERLY priced $1875 to $2475. Sizes 8 to 18. Small Boys’ Suits in the RMERLY priced $5.00 to $7.75. Sizes 3 to 9. Boys’ Pajamas in the Round-Up FORMERL\ priced $1.00 to $1.25. Flannelette and fancy 79 cotton fabrics. One and two plece styles. Sizes 4 to 18. c Boys’ Blouses in the Round-Up RMERLY priced $1.00 to $125. Collas-i Foblzea St yr;ncz $! o $1. ollar-attached styles. 790 Odd and End Garments in the Round-Up LOUSES—Shirts—Slecpers. B Sligtly soiled. 39 Boys’ Winter-Weight Union Suits Reduced to RMERLY priced $1.00 to $1.25. Fo et < 79c Sport Hose in the Round-Up ORMERLY priced $1.00 to $1.25, Fogn, A ey 79¢ Junior High Two-Trousers Suits Reduced to JFORMERLY priced $1975 to $2475. $16.95 3 Sizes 15 to 20. Junior High Two-Trouser Suits Reduced to 'ORMERLY priced $29.75 to $34.50. Sizes 33 to 38. Hand tailored. $23~95 MEN’S ROBE SECTION [SECOND FLOOR] Men’s Blanket Robes in the Round-Up JFORMERLY priced $7.95 to $9.95. $5.85 Sizes small, medium, large. Men’s Blanket Robes in the Round.U P RMERLY priced $10 to $13.50. “Smartclad” included. F‘OSize*z small, medium, large, extra large. $7'85 English Imported Wool Robes in the Round-Up JFORMERLY priced $1875 to $25. $13.85 All sizes. Round-up price, Brocaded Rflyon' Robes in the Roumd-U P B e e $10.95 Terry Cloth Robes in the RoundUp ORMERLY priced $1295 and $15. ‘All sizes, Round-up value. $7.95 SPORT DEPARTMENT [FOURTH FLOOR] $3.65 Golf Clubs, All Varieties.. ____.__ Every club needed in the game. $4 and 85 Golf Bags Reduced to cereneee$2.50 Repainted Silver King and Dunlop Balls, 3 for $1.35 Miscellaneous Repainted Golf Balls 3 for $1.00 A Group of 15 Irons, $2 Values, Each................$1 Silver King and Dunlop Balls, Now.....—........... 95¢ Genuine Kroflite Golf Balls, Now. A Few MacGregor and Kroydon Golf Clubs. $2.25