The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 4

iM CONSENTS TOUS. PROGRANIME AT ARMS PARLEY Change in Policy at Tokio Said to Be Due to Faith in Hughes’s Honesty. WASHINGTON, Oct. has decided tentatively to forego the reservations she made when she ac- cepted the invitation to join in the , Conference on Limitation of Arma- ments and the Pacific and lar Past. ern questions. ,orkhe inchusion of political topics in the call for the conference dismayed and alarmed her, She saw in it an ymtention to cheok her development and to confine her within her own 31,—Japan she was given at Versailles as one of ee Principal Allied and Associated Powers and relegate her to the cate- of, of small nations, “nee phe qualified acceptance by opting that she would not consider degitimate any investigations or dis- geussion on accomplished facts or ; Guestions concerning only one or .two Lora, "Phere has been no formal walving . pf these reservations and probabiy ‘will not be, but they no jonger figure wm the minds of the Japanese, and whey have made every preparation tu defen ‘their positions on every one sO UIUOM BW IVY, BU weNL vy) Jn ise they had decided not to permit w_be brought up. seag thie anaetate the biggest bit of gress of American diplomacy since tne conference was announced. In fact oid ashe eT ae it is regarded as re- he greatest danger to the ceacones ot the conterence. ay, Pe change of attitude is tn conse, c “Ayer 19e of a developing fecling on Ja- in’'a side that the United States, in- yotttoad of oop lb trap for the Japa- ‘emese, as they thought at first, really + Means what it says, SOE SRO “$IK HEROES OF NAVY “HONORED BY DENBY “Gia Machinist's Mate Melton of ~ Texas Gets Gold Medal for Saving Two. eases of heroism recently re- 2» aecanbeg Oct, 31—Out of] LAND OF PLENTY IN CHITCOTEAGUE; WANT TO GO THERE Oyster Beds and Fishing Pro- vide Good Livings for All. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 1.—Chitco- teague Island, near Cape Charles, fe a land of plenty, according to advices from there towtay, | “The no poor p isiand,” gays the oyster beds are providing ment to all who want it ‘and. hun- dreds are making good living catch- ng fish. Oysters are more plenti- fil this year than ever before Everybody on the isiand has money, and an invitation {s sent to others and be contented. ¢ needed in the industries ‘ke of Cape Charley, who knows everybody on the island, is responsible for the statement that not one of the 4,000 persony thers is in need of money or food. NOW. Gnd then, The only rope the police: nen could find was too short to rea to Toolen was lowered by Fal was held by ed him to him, got hi id the reat was main! a feat of strength. Otte to the pler he was unconactous, ieampiaeaihl MADE CLOTHES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN Ulsterette and Box Model Overcoats in all wool herring. bones, heather mix- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBER 31, 1921, |BERNHARDT’S TOMB | TO WARN FISHERS 2} IN STORMS AT SEA Noted Actress Will Be Her Own Sculptress on Mausoleum in Bay of Biscay. PARIS, Oct, 81.—In telling of her purchase as @ burial place for herself of a rocky islet in the Bay of Biscay, | Sarah Bernhardt says: “When I am dead my shall serve as a guide to sufety for the brave fishermen I love #0 well, enabling them in the sudden tomb until danger is past.” On the tiny island Mme, Bernhardt intends to build a tomb for herself. This will be crowned “I shall be my own sculptress,” Mme. Bernhardt sald. “I have already be- gun, but have not got far. Still there \e plenty of time,” she smiled. Judg- ing from the vitality she still shows years in which to carry out her work. m| “You know,” she went on, “I think When they ga | One should always try to be of use, ‘even dead.” storms which reap death in the Bay |} of Biscay to eee their way to a haven|| of refuge where they may find shelter | magnificent | with @ statue of the actress in white | fj marble from the Carrara quarries. | j it, | at seventy-six, she will have many the legs by Capt % Toolen | thre the rope within HARD TO CUT PAY IN BUILDING TRADES with the Building ‘Trades Employers’ | the association, but it would be a her- | Association lasting until April 22, ee ee \orghadd that beri " he | to! ver, the present 1922, but offered the aervioes of te[oontract with the council will have | Merchants’ Asyo-|L0ckKWood committee to have the) ended and the law of supply and de- agreement abrogated by mutual con-/mand in the labor Market will have ng Aureement. [Sent He adde: suived tke problem,” “The Bulking Trades Employers’ Association 1s, in my judgment, a more Untermyer Te! | efation of B: | Samuel Untermyer has written to | tne ae eee +H a Viclous organization than the counclt; oe ee eeaesetidigg | encourages the insistence upon these the proposal to have the Bullding) demands, in return for which tiie con- Trades Councii—the organization | atituent amociations, 1 have no doubt, Boke Honor Memory of Justice Squiern.| | A service in memory of the late Jus- tice Arnon L, Squlers was held to-day in Part 1. of the Brooklyn Supreme | Court, and among thé 700 present were jurists from all the high courts of the borough and many attorneys, Addresses iu eulogy were made by Presiding, Jus- Robert SN. Wilson and Albert i prio formed and at one time headed by| continue to get preferences in the way Robert P. Brindell, who Sing Sing for extortion—accept wage cuts in the construction trades. He suid the council] had an agreement ‘s now {n{o union labor, under cover, although the formal agreements assuring such preferences have peen rescinded. “] believe there is evidence of criminal conspiracy between the counc!l and Where else can you find a tur coat value like this? Scotch Mole Sleeved Wrap A graceful, yoke-back model (as pictured) with deep cape collar and full-length cuffed sleeves. 310-00 inclading federal tax. Shown in the full 45 inch length at this extremely low price. “It Must Wen these. pro- phetic words, re- ferring to the World War, President Har- ding acted. as spokes- man for millions of souls rent by the suffer- ing of war’s horrors. “It must not be again!” (All hail! to the cour- age and wisdom of Presi- dent Harding.) Now, at the threshold of the Disarmament Conference, we are about to witness the first steps to be taken to prevent a recurrence of that terrible Disaster which held the world in its grasp for four long years, and from the ef- fects of which we are but now recovering. But the prevention of future wars will not come merely with the gathering of the dele- gates of the nations around a’ conference board. Mountainous ob- stacles will rear them- selves up, and small ‘It Must Not Be Again’! é | i = 3 : i ; § % ; i { felands; to deprive her of the position | = H t H i i ; : ‘ i, 4 od to Secretary Denby from naval ightps dnd stations al} over the world Be Rabie sisi eix men for spegial j Excessively smart, for -all its con- tures and overplaids. Sytner . servative distinction. 40 45 OU'LL be comfortable in these coats, not merely because ’ they’re warm, but because they’re cut and tailored to a gentle-- man’s taste. To Chief appre id ose K.. Who wages i his life in erie, te two BONG, een paedei Denby has of the ena} reapers porsers aso meant of ie tie ent Denby hse a oat Scutere of corn Corninendation to Boatawain'’s Mate Coleman J. Lg ag wirenias Our New Fur Coat Department Offers Many Unusual Values oe fe li | py H/ \ ‘Vanée Bing Se erat, ® sqagnan ©) nthe sumbari K-2, Has been commended for or he xe rer Harman. 82.50 175.00 240.00 36 inch Bay Seal (Seal dyed coney) coat - . cue of Seaman Everett T. 36 inch Raccoon Sports Model . ©. « 36 inch Hudson Seal (Seal dyed muskrat) coat with Skunk collar and cuffs . . . 36 inch Hudson Seal (Seal dyed muskrat) eau ot beh HUMAN CHAIN SAVES \ MANHATTAN SHIRTS ‘New Fell Patterns | $250 up GUEST AFTER PARTY When Jeremiah Otto wets home from the yrigie to-day be will have little §orz te say of birthday partion and 8 20 ea “age. He -syasied | (ot me, 5 No; . f A quaint little Bloomer Drees Perth erty fay, Poatt tie and coat with Squirrel collar and cuffs. . « 29 45 .00 of Russian Cord Zephyr in Pink <thed Of the pler at 60th Street into \ and Blue. Sisee2 to 6 yeare. ie iitmen William Toplen and” Sam- Sh AVE. F Tax: Pri $5.75 gpekcamen, William Teplen and: Sam- pa, est & €o Al ‘ederal' Taxisncluded’ iwiall Prices tton heard Capt. George Nadle of th: lo =AT Sh . orneli Steamsnip Company blow a dis- tress whistle. ey got % lantern and saw Otto struggling in the water, unable te in any direction cx : _ Special Values in the Children’s Dept. ‘VERY mother enjoys selecting clothes for her children. Adorable little Rompers for Baby—Suits, diminutive but manly, for young brother—and for sister, gay little Frocks, some quite simply made, others bright with embroidery. At McCutcheon’s you will always find Chil- dren’s Clothes of reliable quality, individual yet authoritative in style. aries eer OT ee ere Ee PO a+ ewer enceeneeenenercenrnepeeensneiins ys coe oe ' OPPENHEIM, CLUNS 6 34th Street—New York ~ OPPENHEIM CLUNS & CG 34th Street—New York The following values are unusually at- tractive in both style and price. They are well worth secing immediately. Rompers Plain colors in Crepes and Poplins, Ginghams in stripe effects, $1.95 to 3.25 Boys’ Suits. Smartly cut, well-finished, all washable ma- terials—2 to 5 years. $2.95 to 13.50 Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Collared Capes Now in Pronounced Favor Women’s and Misses’ Coats«« Wraps with Luxurious Fur Trimmings Dresses in Wash Materiales Hand-smocked dresses in Ginghamette and in special McCutcheon Ginghams, with or without Bloomers, 2 to 12 years. $5.76 to 23.50 Coats od Tweeds, Homespuns, and Mixtures in the new Fall plain colorings, 2 to 14 years. On our Second Floor— “The Floor of Surprising Values’’ Wat At An Unusually Low Price 38.00 Of rich, soft Panvelaine, with straight collar of fine, selected Mole or Caracul. Made in the fae vored, fullegathered style, beauti~ fully lined with Crepe de Chine. Unparalleled Value at 78.00 Showing the season’s newest styles —wide Jenny sleeves with deep armholes—bloused and straightline effects. Of rich, soft fabrics, with all the favored Fur trimmings. Wee wy Vern ees Fifth Avenue New York 34th and 33d Streets ———— xg Trade Merb Lo ey a ne eI Women’s Coat Dept.—3nd Floor