Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 5

STAR. WASHINGTON, D.” ©, WM 'NAVAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNS "= WITHOUT REACHING ACCORD (Continued _from First Page.) at Geneva with statements from each of the three zovernments as to their respective proposals, The varfous programs in brief were s follows: The United States—Extension of ratio to all ships, with tonnage limits for cruisers, ers and submarines, t Britain—Further limitation of ships, reduction in size and arm- ament of both capital ships and cruisers and extension of the 553 to 10,000-ton cruisers, but no n of application to auxillary | A naval holiday on the basis us quo and a ban on battle- ze of future s to somel . immedia the 000 tc 000 tor t v question of the Washington agree- ment by which battleships sizes had been fixed. Reopening of Treaty Opposed. The Amer delegation showed clearly that it was opposed to any Teconsideration of the matters fix hington agreement and the soon shifted to study of the question o general the British argument or of many but smaller auxiliar vessels limit- brought up . unfavorably re- delegates, who Tases, ) scattered British bases. “Great Brit- sonderance of merchant liners, which could mount f-inch & A Sinch guns without spec also used the Ameri: k un ably upon this ase of the T higher vessels, with the right to build many smaller craft, particularly small submarines, as they felt necessary for otection of their trade routes. ous of holding total divergent viev 4 and - Great Britain. The American delegation sought to fix a total ton- age for the eruiser class, going from 000 tons to 400,000 tons, but Great Pritain held that this, in view of the United States’ cruisers would give Britain too small @ tonnage for her needs in protecting her trade routes. The British idea was to limit strictly large cruisers of the 10,000-ton class, which they character- ized as “offensive” type vessels, and concentrate on small cruisers, Which they described as essentially “defen. sive” vessels. At the same time they sought to limit the armament of the latter to 6-inch guns. The number of cruisers which Great | R Britain declared necessary for her program was about 70, a figure that brought the total cruiser tonnage fig ures higher than the American delega tion was willing to consider, contend. ing that it represented expansion rathier than limitation in naval arma- ments, = The American delegation held out for greater freedom in building 10.000- ton cruisers, a type regarded as best designed for American needs, but the British contended that for Great Brit- ain to build many 10,000-ton cruisers in order to rate in parity with the Tnited States in these vessels would cut down her smaller cruisers too greatly for safety if a low total ton- nage were fixed. § Results in Deadlock. On this problem and on the ques- tionwof keeping small cruiser arma- ot s il it e ) CREERON 614 12th St. Final Clearance Choice of Every Summer Hat Regularly 5.00 to 15.00 I"’”to 1.50 Trimmed, tailored and untrimmed Hats. Swiss Hairs, Bangkoks, Leghorns, Milans, Silk and Straws and Novelty effects in all colors. Open Sat. Until 3:30 P.M. M Splendid Display NEW FALL Felts & Velours 3¢ Large & Small Head Sizes A beautiful selection of the newest blocks, with novelty ribbon trims and filigree designs that will appeal to the Miss and Young Woman who are seeking the newest ideas in Autumn millinery. Open Sat. Until 3:30 P.M. ====(Creeron—614 12th S Unusual Values Priced Special etation of this, the American tion contended, would mean that by 1931 Great Brit- ain would have 458,000 tons in cruis- ers, a figure declared to be too high for acceptance. T aach power would be able to retain | The British int per cent of its total tonnage in ships over ‘the age limit, fixed at 18 rs for 10,000-ton cruisers and 16 years for all other cruisers. Last Compromise Sought. last compromise the Amer- tes suggested that the proj- contain a clause under gnatories would have the i nounce the tr time, Hotel Has Traffic Officer. Guests arriving at a new hotel in Berlin are directed to their rooms by a “traffic officer,” who is stationed in X |a little “tower” in the lobby. Eleva tors inder his command speed them to the proper floor, and by the time they reach it they have been an nounced by telephone. The hotel claims to have the most elabor tric informmation and control v |of any hostel n the world. no house detectives, for the traffic di rectoi's indicators keep him posted on .| everything that h.ppens in the hotel or built up to 1931 at 12 Britain. and the United nd 8 for Japan. r the British nor the Amer- Juld accept this compromise, jment to 6inch zuns the conference | came to a deadlock that conld not be broken. In the mi | tic plena | 14, at which t three countries p their respective pos ress resulted from this n the negotiations ag: in secret. when_on July 19 it w that Mr. Bridgeman and the I of the British delegation would go to London to co h the h {up in_Parliament lister Chamberlain statements that G de to deny United Stat At length the British leaders re- turned to Geneva and pre proposals wh tion by the Ame Recreational Course. 2 the Boston Trauscrint. ing any Summer courses this v in had no y to the can delexa LR th replacement at Britain and th; 385.000 tons fo % The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capital, Surplus $400,000.00 $250,000.00 to | from the United States desire for 10,000-ton (g 2 Imagine the Beauty of this DINNER RING The 18-kt white gold hand: carved mounting 18 set with beautiful blue-white diamonds and choice of 4 8apphires or 4 emeralds $39.75 Pay 50c a Week Exchangeable at full purchase price at any time for a larger diamond ganizations. glad to see you. 3% PAID | | | LR R R LR LR LR R YR R R R R R AR R | our stock fifty per cent . . Saturday). 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite When we marked this elegant suite at its original price of $240 we believed that we were offering an unequaled value. We still regard it as s such, but “Auditor's Orders” make the pres- ent price .... 22727 e 2 Bedroom Suite This Bedroom Suite consists of all full size, well constructed pieces. It is a staple seller with us and has always been priced at ., but the “Auditor’s Orders” now make it.... 140 advantage of the opportunity offered to buy high-grade, bought for a sale) merchandise, DO SO AT ONCE . . . only One-Third Off Suite, NOW V3 Off e ——— No Small Part —has heen played by “Columbia National” facilities in the development. of many of Washington's outstanding commercial or- Why not give your concern the benefit -of our constructive service? Call, we’ll be ON SAVINGS AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 512 Ninth Street N.W. Just Four More Days! (Closed Saturday) On next Wednesday night, August 10th, at 6 o'clock this GREAT SALE will be con- cluded. We obeyed ORDERS and have materially reduced our tremendous stock. What a SALE . . . it has brought hundreds of new accounts to this store . . . it will long be remembered. If you have not as yet taken it has reduced legitimately purchased (not four days more (closed Everything 1 in the Store © Bedroom Suite NOW V5 Off “Auditor's Orders’ Every Dining Room 72227 “Auditor’s Orders” Every Living Room Suite, OW 1, Off ‘Auditor’s Orders” $33 5-Pc. Breakfast Room Suite Underglazed colors — will not_wash off or crack. $99 “Auditor’s Orders” $39 Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 NOW $26.00 “Auditor’s Orders” $1.50 Unfinished Chairs, NOW $1.00 ‘Auditor’s Orders” All Porch Furniture and Hammocks NOW 13 Off ‘Auditor’s Orders” 45¢ Quality Floor Covering NOW 30c¢ Yard “Auditor’s Orders” Every Baby Carriage and Stroller NOW V3 Off “Auditor’s Orders” Every Refrigerator All Sizes and Styles NOW V5 Off “Auditor’s Orders” All Gas and Oil Stoves NOW Y; Off “Auditor’s Orders” All Rugs and Floor Coverings Liberal Credit It your “Reputation to pay” is g00d you can have all the credit you want. Buy from your spend- ings and NOT from your savings. 55 AMERICAN FIRST ———— il AMERICAN FURNITURE vhlf you have a | THURSDAY, WARNING TO BE GIVEN OF TREE SPRAYING Signs to Notify Motorists Day Be- fore, Under Plan Work- ed Out Here. Ample warning will be given mo- which trees under a 7y L st on house for rent —we need twenty houses in good northwest loca- | tions (rental $100 | to $150) for mem- bers of the Serv- ice arriving in the next two weeks. D Write or Phone Major D. B. Wills N. L. Sansbury Co., Main 5001 AUGUST 4, 1927.- ham, supefintendent of trees and parkings of the District, and the American Automobile Association. Signs will be posted at the ends and in the center of all streets throughout the area scheduled for spraying the following day, so that motorists who wish may park their machines elsewhere. There will be no rigid rule or regulation prohibit- ing parking in these areas, but the signs 1 serve merely as a warning to the motorisst that he is likely to have his machine sprayed along with he trees. The sp ying machines usually start to work at 5 a.m., but are forced to postpone their activities in the event of rain or adverse winds. Be- cause of the early start of the tree sprayers it was decided to post the signs a day in advance. Erection of the signs, the associa- tion and District officials hope, will eliminate the complaints from mo- torists that the arsenate of lead solution used to spray the trees has been blown on their machines. solution, Mr. Lanham insists, is not harmful to the paint or surfacs of the car. Mocne’s Emerald Oil Must | feel as if they are cutting right into [the flesh. You feel sick all over with | the pain and torture and pray for | quick relief. What's to be done | Two or three applications of | Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disap- ! pear. ular intervals and the swi veduces. And as for Soft Corn: ses a few applications at bed time and they just se | shrivel right up and scale off. A_ few more applications at | Here’s 7Speed}; Relief for Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet Give Complete Satisfaction Or Money Cheerfully Refunded. i scouraged you , footbaths u have not | tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. It's a wonderful formula—this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so elous that thousands of hottles s0ld annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.. and | every good druggist guarantees the very first bottle of Moone’s Emerald Ol to end your foot troubles’ or money hack.—Advertisement. The || $25, $30, $35 Summer Suits . . Round-up $15 Palm Beach Suits . . . « Round-up Up to $16.50 Summer Suits o+ <« « o « « $19.75 Wool Suits . . . . $24.75, $30 W ool Suits . $35, $40, $45 W ool Suits $45, $50 Wool Suits . . $55, $70 Wool Suits . . ———— Round-Up of Men’s FURNISHINGS MEN'S $1.25$1.50 UN| ITS, i IEN'S §2 ;u STRAW HATS in. §] 95 the Round. $1.95 MEN'S §3-§4-85 STRAW HARS in the Round-Up at MEN'’S SHIRTS of fine Broadcloth. Broken sizes. Round-Up at. $1 ‘10 NECKWEAR; MEN'S $1-$1.50 SILK NECKTIES; Round-Up at 35¢ 3'for $1.00 NECKWEAR; MEN'S $150$2 SILK NECKTIES; RoundUp at 69c 95¢ . G MEN'S $1.50-82 SUMMER PAJAMAS, Reduced for the Round-Up at Round-Up Reductions On ALL SAKS SHOES - All Sport Shoes Reduced 87 to $10 values $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 MEN’S $6.50-§7 High-Grade Summer Oxfords; Round-Up at............. $4‘65 LOW SHOES for Boys; black, tan s $3.45 BOYS’ $§3.50 AND $1.00 OXFORDS; black and tan leathers. . o $2‘95 g — - THE Saks Round- Up is a Wash- ington institution. It is known for what it is—an econ- omy event of t he greatest importance. Just how important it is, can be judged by the fact that every department in the entire store offers its fine sea- sonable stocks at tremendous reduc- tions from normal moderate prices! . at $17.95 at $12.75 . . $9.85 « Round-up at $13.85 Round-up at $18.85 Round-up at $26.75 Round-up at $33.75 Round-up at $39.75 — Round-Up of All BOYS* WEARABLES BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS; sizes $5.95 16, 17, 18 years only BOYS' $995 AND. $§1095 TWO- $7 95 PANTS SUITS; sizes 7 to 18 years s BOYS' $§1295 TO $1675 TWO- $10 95 PANTS SUITS; sizes 7 to 18.... * BOYS' §18.75 TO $21.75 T PANTS SUITS BOYS’ $§1.00 WASH SUITS BOYS' $195 WASH SUIT. 3 to 10... BOYS’ Up-to-§3.95 WASH SUITS; sizes 3 to 10 : BOYS’ $1.50 KHAKI GOLF KNICK- ERS: sizes 7 to 17 BOYS' $§200 TO $295 KNICKERS; sizes 7 to 17 BOYS' $1.25 TO $1.50 S JAMAS; sizes 4 to 14 BOYS’ 8100 TO $§1.25 SPORT BLOUSES; sizes 7 to 16. BOYS’ §1.00 SUMMER UNION SUITS SMALL BOYS' sizes 5 to 8V, BOYS® $1.50 WASH HATS AND CAPS; 2 to 18 years ' BOYS' $1.00 TO $1.50 OVERA sizes 3 to 8 BOYS’ §1.35 to SUITS; cizes 4 to 12. $1.79 $1.15 69c 64c $1.10 Junior High Section “Round-Up” $15.85 $18.75 TO $21.75 TWO-TROU- SERS SUITS; sizes 30 to 36.. .. $19.85 $24.75 TO $32.75 TWO-TROU- SERS SUITS; 30 to 36.. F = 5 Round-Up! All Men’s Trousers! MEN’S $6-88.50 SUMME R TROUSERS; Gabardines, Tropi- cals, Mohairs; sizes 30 to 42........... < MEN’S $8.50 TO $10 WHITE FLANNELS; siz 30 to 42.... MEN'S $2 AND OR KHAKI TROU- SERS; sizes 28 to 44, MEN'S $2.95 I RS; $2.50 WHITE $1.59 TROUSERS, to 42.... TO $5 LINEN MEN'S $6 TO $10 WOOL it $1.85 VEN'S $6 AND $7 GRAY, TAN OR BISQUE FANCY-STRIPED FLANNEL TROU- SERS; sizes 30 to 38 $4‘65 MEN'S $8 to $U FANCY FLANNELS; Grap and Bisque; sizes 30 to 38 ... $6'95 Saks PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Pl 2% Two D. C. Men Commissioned. Edward M. Dulin, 1270 New Hamp- shire avenue, has been commissioned by the War Department a second lieu- tenant of Infantey, and John H. Til- ton, jr., the Ontario, a second lisuten- ant in the Air Corps, both in the Re- I FRIDAY We Close Saturday—2 P.M. We Invite / Charge § Accounts Satfsfactory \ Terms Arranged I All Blue Serge Suits Reduced $35 Blue Serges 323.75 Extra Pants, $5 $45 Blue Serges $33.75 Extra Pants, $7 $55 Blue Serges $36-75 Extra Pants, $8 Fancy Woolens, ] nmlmm( Final Reductions Summer Suits All $16.50 Palm Beach & Linens 512.75 All $22.50 Mohaire & Linens 516.75 All $30.00 Tropical Worsteds 591.75 No Alteration Charge s il / il (it