New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1923, GLOVES Ladies' Duplex Chamois- ettes, strap wrist gauntlets with two tone cuff, two TURKEY RUNS WARY GLOVE New novelty importation of French Kid Gloves, 3 WITH BIG f_wmnm Ottoman Empire Is the Least Bankrupt of Any Nation Paris, Feb, 8.~Turkey is the least bankrupt of any nation that has tak part in the world war, according to information reaching here, not excepting England or France. The chief reason is that ap parently she ucted her wars 1914 with the strictest ¢ Angora or National government, which has been fighting the Greeks and holding off the Allied P'owers since 1919 has resisted the temptation to print up any new money The total pre-war including the charges that against her at Lausanne peace to pay dam- | en an aetive has ¢ sines The present and war debt of Turkey may be set or in any treaty of nges to foreign nati 1o run harely above This sum is regarded ow when it is remembered that, by way of comparison Irance owes the United States a war debt of $3,400,. 000,000, and Germany owes the Alli approximately $34 Luropea From a European point of view the interest in Turkey is partly political especially in war times, and largely financial in peace times, American in- terest also has heen directed toward Turkey in the past few years with her tobacco crops, if nothing else, be- iug bought up by American firms An analysis of Turkey's finances | shows she became as ridiculously ministers had contracted unproductive foreign loans, In 1881 Abdul Hamid, in order to satisfy these loans, turned over the salt and other monopolies to an institution known as the Public Debt, to be directed by foreigners un- | til their debts should be paid. In one way or another Turkey owed abroad in 1914, 1 100,000 Turkish pounds. This unit a pre-war value of $4.46. Also she had a fund- ed debt of 000,000 Turkish pounds. Of the foreign debt, rough- ly the equivalent of $800,000,000, France held 60 per cent, Germany 21 per cent and Great Britain, Holland and Belgium about 19 per cent, Turkey's Expenses, Turkey's war debt expenses have been described as “the most amazing thing in the history of world war fi- nances.” She ran her war on a shoe- string. When the army needed any- thing, it scems to have been either requisitioned from the civil population or else the army simply went without it. And this army often numbered 1,- 000,000 men, In 1915, there was one internal loan of 18,000,000 Turkish pounds (about $79,000,000 at the ex- change of that time). Then there was| a paper money issue of 154,581,400 Turkish pounds, secured by German government treasury bonds, payable 15 years after the war. Certain sup- | plies in limited quantities were bought | in Germany. These figures have a distinet bearing on the future for those Americans, or others, who wish to live or do busi ness in Turkey. According to one American financial expert who has travelled all through Turkey, as rarely do the majority of foreign visitors, if Turkey secures a stable political government and if she frees herself from foreign control, there is no reason why she cannot| intensify her agriculture and prosper. Needs Few Loans Strange as it may seem to the casual observer of the course of post- war nations, this expert asserted that Turkey needs but little foreign money | | or loans. Her's is & problem rather of a sound domestic policy encourag- | §§ ing the creation of domestic capital through better banks the opportunity | for proper land mortgages, and pro- gressive agriculture. | Many Americans in Kurope are watching keenly the trend of politics leading to a peace with Turkey. If new Turkey gets the peace she damands and if the Angora men of the steady sort, such as Mustapha Kemal Pasha and General Ismet Pasha, keep con- trol, it is belicved Americans will do better in Turkey than any other na- tionality. These Turks take the point | of view that those who are not for them are against them, and they have been made to feel, during the four years that Admiral Mark L. Bristol | has been U. 8. High Commissioner in bankrupt in 1874,/ 8 after foolish Sultans and their corrupt | § Constantinople. that they were not friendless when dealing with Ameri- cans. The Turks of Angora have repeat edly declared they understood clearly | their future prosperity depended on agriculture, on the surface of the land, and the application of modern farming meethods. There are mines and foresk® in Asia Minor of consider- able prospective value, but these they feel can Wait. RETURNS TROPHIES to Ttaly Royal Austria Surrenders Relics of Coronation of Napoleon 1—Living Up to Treaty. Vienna, Feb. 2.—The crown, sceptre, the seat of state, the mar shall's baton and the mantle, by Napoleon I at his coronation at Milan on May 26, 1806, have been | surrendered by Austria to Italy in ac- all used | row narvow secalloped euff, brown, black, white, bination, Priced at only Main Ploor tations of French Veil- ings, chenille dots and the new border pat- terns, 49c Ye Main ¥I rJ FIBRE SILK SLIP-ON SWEATERS In beautiful color combinations, Just the thing that will go nice-| t ly with a sport skirt, Special— I | THE HOUNF OF = DAVIDSON @ LEVENTHAL QUALITY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION " " " " tone embroidered back, $1.69 ru: st KashionsyIpring | T LAST FASHION HAS MADE UP HER FICKLE MIND AS TO WHAT WE SHALL WEAR—AND HERE YOU HAVE THE RESULTS OF MONTHS OF PLANNING AND BUYING—COME AND BE SHOWN, LEATHER BELTS New Spring line of Leather Belts in both plain and Paisley pat- erns, and the ever popular leather girdles Priced at $3.95 |25¢"9%1.69 —8econd IMloor EXTRA SPECI ~=Main IMoor AL VALUES IN YARD GOODS FOR SATURDAY CANTON CREPE Soft easy draping fa- bric, very popuh: for street wear, brown, navy, grey, tan, copen, henna. 85¢ yau VELVET Fine chiffon finish velvet, very popular for dresses, capes, sport coats, black and navy. $3.49 vuu GINGHAMS 32 in. fast color Bates Ginghams, in all the new spring checks and s 29C Yard MADRAS SHIRTING Fast color madras suitable for shirts and e 39¢ vaw Silk stripes Shirt and Dress material, INGHAM 's" fast color singhams in a iful assortment of the new spring patterns 69¢ yau WOOLFENS Once ot of Serges and ¥ values up to $2.39 yd. To close out @ $1.00 Yard SKIRTINGS New spring wool skirting, tweed and velour checks, in plain and two tone check ef- fects. Advance spring patterns. $2.19 ™ $3 POGO CLOTH A new fine weave, plain color fabric, for Iresses and children’s wear, guaranteed fast color, in all the new spring shades, 49¢ vau DOWE TICS AT GREAT SAVING SI\M! lll llll'm hed, goxd quality qotton, | “ull bed siz 81\1‘0 excellent wearing cot- ton, tape edge. $1.49 oo TOWELS White Turkish cls, size 17x31, 250 Fach Heavy Double Thread BATH TOWELS Wilie or quard border, si 39¢ i Tow- LACES Metallic Bertha Laces, silver on black net, gold on black net, and the new Paisley patterns, Priced at, yd. | 95¢ ' $1.49 Main IFloor Extra Heavy, Fixtra Size BATH TOWELS Size 24x18, excellent value at 59 C racn PILLOW CASES Of excellent quality bleached muslin, free of all dressing. 20 aen 29¢€ BED SPREADS Heavy crochet hem- med Bed Spreads, $1.15 v 15x36 PILLOW CASES 220 Fach —Main I"loor NOTION Offerings That Spell Economy HAIR NETS “Lady Sorority” Mesh Nets, 3" 25¢ PLEARL B TONS Guean peard, 1 all wanted sizes, loc Card M RIZED BIA )U\ll R ASTIC 1-4 in, 3 Yard Roll 10¢ian WHITE TWILLE 5-8 in. 50 Roll TAF SILK B nnr; All colors, 7 yd. rolls, 250 Roll MACHINE NEE All makes, 3 in tube, 5(‘ ibe WILLIMANTIC Black and yard spool. 3™ 10c WIRE HAIR PINS Double on card, TAPL 5 yard rolls, 1-2 i, and HREAD white, 150 THREE PIECE FROCKS Made of quality Poiret twill with medallion of braid and knife plaited skirts with Paisley blouse, Special for Saturday selling $94.50 All Time Crepe Sport Dresses In the season’s latest shades, green yellow, rose, brown, blue, cocoa, mohawk, beige in beautiful two-tone effects, with knife plaited skirts and Paisley blouses; some are trim- med in an unusual manner, with lines that give them real distinction, $9.95 JERSEY DRESSES Straight lines with white col- lar and cuff and sashes, in hen- na, navy blue, brown, reindeer, mohawk cocoa. Special for Sat- urday selling $5.95 CAMEL HAIR SPORT SKIRTS In plaid and plain color effects, in various shades, Special— Priced at $12.95 $14.95 $19.50 the outdoor sports, at— $3.49 $3.95 $4.95 —=8econd Floor WAYNE KNIT - Hosiery For Men, Women and Children We arc introduci Im: Wayne Knit Hosiery and have secured the exclusive distribution of this first quality, high grade line, many grades. that o pleasu you arc acquainted with l\\l\'ne Knit, , as each stocking is stamped with “numbers and We carry a complete line for Mcen, Women and Children in all the We will be glad to show the different numbers in this exc eptional line and know our hosiery problems will become a quality ze which insures correct fitting and eliminates crrors in buying. You will find it quite conveniont to call for the numbers to fill your needs. (Wayne Knit) No 7—Children’s Fine Rib Cotton Stockings 25¢ Medli weight, black or cordovan. (Wayne Knit) No. 69—Children's Inglish Rib Lisle Stockings 50c - Black or cordovan, (Wayne Knit) No. 65—Children’s Fine Rib Lisle Stockings 50c Medium weight—Black or cordovan, : (Wayne Knit) No. 4H0—Children 50¢ - Medium weight—Black or cordovan, (Wayne Knit) No. 2—Children’s Fine 50¢ Heavy weight—Black or cordovan. All sizes, (Wayne Knit) Heavy weight—Black or ~I-n- (Wayne Knit) No. —Men's Lisle Hose 40c. Medium weight—Black, navy, Sizes 915 to 12, (Wayne Knit) No. 2671—Men's Full Fashioned Lisle Hose 59¢ Sizes 6 to 12, All sizes, 6 to 12, All sizes, Fine Rib Lisle Stockings Al sizes, Rib Lisle Stockings Sizes 915 to 12, cordovan, CLIP THE FOLLOWING LIST FOR YOUR REF (Way No. 308—Women's Out Size Rib Top Cotton Hose 50c Medium weight in black. ° (Wayne Knit) No. 0303—Women's Lisle Hem Top. 59¢ Light weight—Black or cordovan—813 to 105, (Wa Knit) No, 1202—Women's Fashioned—Out size 65¢ Medinm weight—Black (Wayue Knit) No. (78—Women's Pashioned Lisle Hose All sizes. All Sizes, All sizes, A mercerized medinm weight. Al sizes, Heavy weight hem top. Al sizes, (Wayne Knit) No. 310—~Women’s Lisle Out Size Rib Top 75¢ Medium weight—Black. (Wayne Knit) No. 1201—=Women’s Lisle, Out Size Hem Top 85¢ Light weight—Black or cordovan. Al sizes, (Wa Knit) All sizes. BrCY | No. 721—Women's Full Fashioned Lisle Hose $1.00 Medium weight—_.ack or cordovan. All flu- (Wayne Knit) KNICKERS FOR SPORT WEAR In khaki and tweeds. Just the thing for PEGGY BEADS New Spring colorful ! Peggy Beads, in large assortments, 59¢ ==Main Floor CREPE BLOOMERS CREPE GOWNS Of quality material with pretty floral de- signs, in flesh and white. Special 69c¢ ~8econd Floor Of good quality with kimono sleeve daintily trimmed about the neck and sleeve in flor- al and plain design, in flesh, white and pink $1.19 February Sale of HOME FURNISHINGS RUFFLED CURTAINS Made of fine quality scrim, 114 inch shirred rutfle mam s = 61 50 $1.00 $1.19 RT Madec of good quality material, ‘Hemstitched, 2 1-4 yds. long—=sat SCRIM CURTAIN With Henkel lace edges, fine qunlil; material, hemstitched — Saturday VELOUR PILLO All colors—20 inches round, well made, and durable. Special Sat BISSELL CARPET SW Standarg quality. Saturday Special BLACK ENAMEL OVER \ Brass lock and snaps, cretonne lined with inside pocket. Special Saturday. . 3rd Floor FELT RUGS Made of good lity material, stripes, in basket weave and fringed all around. Saturday vites RAG RUGS Made of sanitary material, in plain mlurs with various colored borde Size 27354, Saturday . $l 19 CONGOLE A large variety of pattern from. Size 18x36. Saturday DIAMOND VELV Floor Rugs, a wonderful value. Size 27x54, Saturday ... QUAKER CURTAINS 100 pairs of sclected lace curtains, To close out at 2000 yards of heautiful sclected palu'nh i<n fine quality Cretonnes that sold for 49c¢. Special for Saturday WALTON RUGS We have just received a shipment of new floor rugs, Every pattern ‘well sclected and specially priced— H'I ll\(.\ $2.69 with colored —Third Floor SUPER VALUES AT THE ART DEPT. 5 PIECE BUF HAND MADE WAISTS THRE o A strictly hand made To embroider 25¢ "'49¢ ™ CENTERPIL To embroider, size 3Ix31 made of good quality brown imitation linen, 49¢ Scarfs to match, 18x54 49¢ coon HUCK GUEST TOW S To embroider. H. 8. to crochet. 35¢ can LUNCHEON SETS “Happy Hostess” Oil Cloth, waterproof, 5-piece set, guarantead not to peel or crack, in pretty floral designs, ful lace $2.95 Guaranteed fast color. Cloths =Main Floor ~8ccond Floor garment with beauti- trimmings. Special for Saturday ~Second I'loor e e e ———— cordance with a clause of the tréty of 914 , | No. 571—Women's Full Fashioned Flare top Lisle 98 g ] 48x48 ... cach (4 St. Germain. The house of Hapsburg became possessed of thase trophies in Italy and carried them off to Vien in 1848, since when their return has CHILDREN'S PANTIE DRESSES In dainty colored boxes. 10c Box NELL WAV BRINKLEY HAIR Med weight—Black, cordovan, grey. (Wayne Knit) No. 908—Women's Full Fashioned Cotton Hose 50¢ $1.00 Medium weight with the special flare top. (Wayne Knit) No. 961—=Women's Full Fashioned Out Size Cloths 60x60 each Scarfs 18x50 ... $1.39 aan 89¢€ DEAUVILLE SCARFS more than once been urged by Italy, but without success. Of the gold-gilt crows, surmounted by a cross and richly inlaid with mother of pearl and paste stones, it will be recalled that Napoleon set in on his own head exclaiming: “God has Hem Top. Napkins $1.00 Medinm weight—Black. (Wayne Knit) 1511—Women's Fine Silk and Wool Hose Card of 4. 10¢ can DELONG COMMON PINS 360 count. 7C vie Medinm weight. Sizes 81 to 1015, New Spring Paisley and Egyptian color- ings, in large assort- ment. Of quality gingham land chambray, aaint- |ily embrcidered on col- lar and cuffs, large assortiaent to select HJull Fashioned Cotton Hose 65c Light weight—Sizes 814 to 10, No. BEAUTY LUSTRE YARN Soft sweater yarn with high rich lustre. Al sizes. bestowed it on me oe to whoever attempts to touch it ‘he one-sleeved coronation robe of green velvet trim- med with ermine and embroidered in | gold and silver lace, in which gold leaves of clover Napoleon's recur a hundred times, always has been regarded as perhaps the most magnificent robe ever worn by mon- \ 3. arch at his coronation. It was with many regrets that the| release of these objects was pro-| nounced by (hr National here, initials | § from. Priced at $2.95.. $3.95 —8econd ool Amemb)y] 2 AUNT LYDIA'S €4 AND BUTTON THREAD 5 yards. 7c “pool DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES 4" 27c ~—Main Floor RUST-PROOF (Wayne Knit) No. 396-=Women's Lisle, Mock Seam Hose 50c Light weight—Cordovan. (Wayne Knit) No. 0380—Women's Lisle, Mock Seam Hose 50c Medium weight—Black - All sizes. sizes 8% to 1015, $1.95 Light weight—Black, navy, (Wayne Knit) No. 1520~Women's Full Fashioned Silk and Wool Hose. $2.50 Light weight—Black and cordovan. Al sizcs, ~—Main 1"oor cordovan. 19¢ san SWEATER SILK For crocheting and knit- ting of sweaters and scarfs Priced at s l 025 Skein ~~=Main Flocr '$1.89 ., $3.49 ~=Main ¥loor