Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1922, Page 7

Kayser’s Chiamoisette Gloves,$1.75 Fine fabric, closely resembling suede. 16-button length, spear-point and two-toned embroidery s!itching, in mastic, covert, beaver, silver and white. Self-stitched and with black. At $1.7§ pair. \ « Palais Royal—Maia Floor. Stiff-Cuff Gauntlets, $1.85 For early fall wear. Fine quality Chamois Suede, [ with two-toned embroidered stitching and cuffs, all-over | ll embroidered, in shades of pongee, sand and mode. At | $1.85 pair. ®| French Also Promote Three Froth| Enights to Officers—Ibanes REED PARJS, August 26.—A number of 2| Americars ‘are Inciudea in the newest| StrUGGIe Among Western n George Haviland, merchant, and Joseph 1 : { Planel, musical composer, are promoted bt 2 : 1 B e i, i o3 Lt an €W I'all 11alS ON DISPIAV a|5 s Smiaies | GREEKS IN DEFIANT MOOD 3 Vivar, for his services to the wounded " M| during the war; Carlos Eugene de ! BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. \ 5 el 3 ; | S 1o o e, B e ol T i 2 ity ow \ ur re-n On @) of France; Leopold Huffer, for his con-| CONSTANTINOPLE, August 26— \ {ributions and war work; Ibanez de|Though ofclal clrcles regard the N Among New Members. e e L o T Ot . e = — . —— . W} from knights to kflnfl!ufl! and the follow- (4 . ~ EXceptlo-nal Values Monday Florez, for his services to the allies; W | Ibero, Spanish author, for his services —— '. ADMIT MORE AMERICANS NEAR 'I' u| INTO LEGION OF HONOR ‘ BBy the Associated Press. Le- M | 8lon of Honor. .Donald Harper, lawyer; sions Is Peace Menace. are created knights: ) Herbert Haseltine, sculptor, for his while abroad to the French cause: John | Prospects of the new near eastern Howard Jordain, lawyer, war services; | conference with - Charly Knight, architect, devoted work J.ors amountiof during the war; Louis Merlam, dentist, optimism, it is feared among those New Fall Coats and Wraps . For Women and Misses An unueually low price—several handsome mod- els to select from, in self or fur trimmed effects. Wonderfully tailored garments, made of unusually fine materials, garments that should sell for a much higher price. ‘If you see them your better judgment will advise purchasing. The Materials Include Veldyne, Arabelle, Fashona, Marlein and Floraselle. Colors: Navy, black, brown, Koran (dark’red), Hawaiian (blue). Alllinings of fine quality crepe, in plain or novelty effects. | All garments interlined. All garments have been pecullb i arranged for this ;m'twula:':howin: ry Section Is fa- bnts of the best value offerings. ir and $2.55 Pair se — Pure thread silk p, in black, white, brown, ke—Pure thread, mock te, nude, beige, russ calf, gray. In black, white and omen’s $1 Fiber Silk Hose 79¢c Silk and fiber hose, amed back, in black, hite and colors. Also ce lisle, in black and hite. Some slightly .egular. Regularly $1 nd $1.25. At 79c pair. Palais Royal—Main l’loorj $18 to $35 We are now showing a won- derful line of French models, representing the best manufac- turers, such as— * Bruck Weiss and Other Leaders Sizes 36 to 44 16 to 20 The lines of many are wide and sweeping, while some are, close fit- ting and more tailored. Fashioned of all-Lyons, silk and oLyons and Lyons and panne. Smartly trimmed with silk hand- made flowers, coque feathers and - burnt peacock: Black is much in evidence. The colors are repre- sented as well. ERlSiRoyal = NS Fieer. Illustrations represent general style. FALL OPENING DISPLAY A Wonderful New Collection, Embroidered Show Models and Stamped Articles in Our Newly Enlarged Art Needlework Department The home-loving woman will find new inspiration towards home decoration in this charming display qf the Needleworker’s Art. Come in and see these finished models. The stamped materials are for sale at a small price. All ready for your own handiwork. The collection— . Bath Towels, 50c to $1.25 Tea and Glass Towels}- 25c to 50c 3-piece Vanity Sets, 25c to 65c 13-piece Lunch Sets, "~ 25c to 85c $1.05 Set Fudge Aprons, Garden Aprons, Bungalow Dresses, Children’s Dresses and Rompers, 39c to $2 Stamped Gowns, 79¢ to $2.50 Combing Jackets, $1.00 Tie Racks, 75¢ Stamped Spreads, : $1.69 to €3.50 Table Covers, 69c to $1.75 Pillowcases, $1.00 to $1.50 Pillow Tops, with back, 59¢ ta $1 Guest ‘and Show Towels, 29c¢ to 85¢c 25¢ to 85¢ 97¢ Bridge Sets, .... . \ Showing Full Line of Royal Society afld'pucillh Package Goods $2.95 Stamped Spreads | $1.39 Table Covers, 69c | $1.25 Table Covers, 89c - 51.69 Sbbarpdped. Tohdd lot f"‘; g“ct‘t“m’k Stamped 52-inch Covers, in three as- 3 embroidery. ree assorted patterns. : With bolster. Unbleached. Two | Sizes 54 and 45 inches. At mp sorted patterns for .lazy daisy and pretty patterns for the lazy daisy . French knot work. At 89c. work. Size 81x90 inches. ét 1.69. 25¢ Silk and WOOI Yarns- 31.50 Pillo Cases Stamped Dresser Scarfs 19¢ $1 er 1 balls. Used f king light- 25c e * Colorss Pink.. & Stamped on tubing, in five assorted , weight articles. Colors: Pink, 'tur- >t i B Ao eached. In four simple pat- | quoise, gray, tangerine, orchid, tan, | patterns for pure-white work. Hem- terUn:blfOr oloreh Tay dais_s wgrk. stitched for crochet work. At $1 pair. white, orange, pumpkin, black and b Regularly 33c. At 25c. Phlais Royal—Main Floor. white. At 19c. SECOND FLOOR = Hats with that individuality that appeals to the well dressed weman. At $18 to $35. Palais Royal—Second ¥loor. Just Received—Lovely Assortment Negligees and Kimonos Featured of serpentine and box loom crepe, messaline, taffeta, crepe de chine and novelty silks. All made in the daintiest styles. $6.98 Breakfast Coats Special lot. Made of all-silk messaline. Practical two-tone shades. At $6.98. $6.98 Jap Silk Kimonos Sample line, in a variety of at- tractive Jap and floral patterns. Various styles in empire and waist models. At $6.98. $2.98 Kimoneos Made of soft box loom crepe. Attractive styles, some with hand-embroidery and ribbon trimming. Seoft shades of pink, blue, rose. copen and orchid. Full cut. At $298. Princess Slips at $1.50 The approved undergarment for early fall. We have just re- ceived a new shipment, featured of sateen and lingerie, in neat styles. All with 18-inch hem. Five styles. At $1.50. Others of Cotton, to $3.98: of Silk, to $7.98; of Jersey, to $8.98. Palais Royal—Third Floor. |/services throughout the war at Nancy: M| Pequet du Belict, service to war refu- gees; Mrs. Charles Prince (noe Helen B| Pratt), for work in the devastated re- m | Elons: Wassermann, doctor, aid to the French wounded; Alphonse David ‘Well, merchant, services to the French cause; Miss Elsie de Wolfe of New York, servides to the wounded during the war; Mildred Aldrich, author, of Boston, Mass., and Wythe Williams, American newspaper correspondent. PARIS HALTED GERMAN DRIVE, SAYS MILLERAND Amerjcan Women Told French De- termined to Have Justice and Expect U. 8. Aid. By the Associated Press. RAMBOUILETTE, France, August 26. —President Millerand, receiving the American “good will” delegates at his | summer chateau here yesterday, told [them that “the Hohenzollerns would have conquered if France had not stop- ped the cyclone that descended upon the world one beautiful autumn day eight Vvears ago; therefore the country must be_prepared.” Declaring that “it would be laughable were it not so serious, to accuse of {militarism a country that reduced its military expenses as had France,” the president continued: “We are a pacific people, but we will not be dupes. We ask only justice, and we are sure to get it because we are determined to have it, and you will aid us” President and Mme. Millerand enter- tained the American women, who repre- sent twenty-nine states, with an in- formality that distinctly shocked the pompous functionaries and servants at the chateau. The guests gathered around thelr host and hostess, who speaks Eng- lish well, quite as if they were at an ordinary tea party. — THREE DEAD, DOZEN HURT Business District of Tampico, Mex., Swept by Fire. By the Assoclated Press. TAMPICO, Mexico, August 26.—The business district here was swept by fire yesterday. Three persons are known to be dead, and twelve per- sons were seriously injured. Prop- erty damage estimated at more than 5,000,000 pesos was caused. The ori- gin of the fire is not known. The conflagration was the worst in the history of this port. Twenty~ seven commercial houses were de- stroyed by flames, while several oth- check the fire's spread. An explosion | of chemicals in a drug store while |firemen were inside caused the { deaths. DENBY HOMEBOUND. By the Associated Ps HONOLULU, T. H. August 26.—The United States maval transport Hender- son sailed yesterday for San Francisco with Secretary of the Navy Denby. and members of the Annapolis class of 1881, who are rettrning from Japan, where they attended the class reunion. Air- the harbor. IN DIAMONDS can be ers were torn down in an effort to| Wwho have closely studied the develop- ments in the near east in the lakt three years that nothing good will be accomplished even if the belliger- ents agree to meet. The main difficulty seems to be not the Greek-Turkish quarrel, but the greed of certain western powers which subordinate the peace question to the exclusive material advantages they hope to obtain. For instance, in a note to the Kemalist government asking for peace conditions the Ital- fan government added: “What will be Italy's part in the ofl concessions once Ppeace is restored?” Greek Bank Formed. On the other hand, it appears that in spite of the offer of the allles iast March to return Smyrna to Turkisn sovereignty, the Greeks have decided to keep the province, which is the cause of the present near east trou- ble. This intention appears to be con- firmed by economic measures now be- ing taken. A new bank called the Ionic Bank, Ltd., was formed recently, with a capital of 20,000,000 pounds sterling ($97,200,000). It is backed by Sir Basil Sacharoff, & famous inter- national banker, a director in Vick- ers, Lid., and other British and French concerns, and an intimate friend of Prime Minister Lloyd George. Sacha- Toff is a Greek and was born in Con- stantinople. Though a magnate in in- ternational finance, he has remained an ardent Greek patriot. Many con- sider him mainly responsible for the treaty of Sevres, wherein he con- nected his patriotism with remuner- ative concessions in Asia Minor. The Ionic Bank will be established in Smyrna as a bank of issue and will place in circulation immediately paper currency based on the pound sterling. This currency will be loan- ed partly to the autonomous Ionian province to help development, but mainly to keep up the Greek army fighting the Turks. Besides found- ing the new bank, M. Sacharoff is heading a concern which has bought a controlling interest in the Aidin railway, thus endowing the new Greek province with a railway and state bank. U. S. Bank Needed. What is considered most signifi- cant, however, is that the lonic Bank has decided to purchase the i Constantinople branch of the New York Guaranty Trust. This branch American bank was established here in 1920 and after suffering certain losses, due mainly to the unsettled political conditions, began to show profitable returns. ' For reasons un- known to the public, the New York office decided to sell to the Ionic Bank the Constantinople branch, which in one yvear became one of the foremost institutions of the kind here. The American colony resents the trans- action keenly, for in the near east financial and political interests are 50 closely connected that countries not having their own banks are heavily handicapped. American interests in Turkey are increasing rapidly. American busi- ness men who in the last twelve months have visited Anatolia fre- quegtly report that the country of- fers' a better field for activity prob- ably than any other place on this side of the Atlantic. Now they feel that they can no longer compete with the other mationals who have their own planes escorted the Henderson out of | banks and are protected by their gov- ernments. 30 Years at 935 F St.* ' Quality Diamonds that are known to All Washington This Store has established its reputation for Re- liability because for Over 30 Years we have been demonstrating the fact that QUALITY and VALUE linked together at RE- MARKABLY LOW PRICES. 250 Full Bolts New, Fall Cretonnes for Monday, “26c Yard - . ising about 5o diffefent designs, suitable for anykind of hangings, pillow éovc(i'z.mcll);::s: cfi'aperies,ss!ip co};'ers and many other useful things about the house. 3,000 yards in this lot offered for Monday at 26c.yard. To make your selections.easy we have arranged all this on six special tables. Drapery Velour and Other Decorative Materials Offered Special for Monday Plain and Embossed Velour, $1.85 yard. Custom-Made Double-Faced Velour Portieres, $14.85 pair Made of extra quality Velour, differ- ent color on .tach side. Full 24 yards * Garden Hoss, 5-ply, %-inch e ezt Wi Coup: 13— 35-toot lengths, §2.79 Bo-foot Tongths, $5.49 4] -Ploce Alumimum Preserv- Bet, consisting of 1 12- long. Monday only, $14.85 pair. ing quart serving kettle, 1 1- A Pure White Diamond— Weighing over 34 kt., beau- tifully cut and of fine color and brilliance. A remarkable bargain at the Special Price ~ $295 Another Beautiful Blue- white Diamond—This fine gem weighs about 2 kts. You will find it a rare invest- ment value at the Very Low Price of— A Very Fine Blue-white Diamond—Weighing 1 15-100 kts. This diamond is beau- tifully cut, and we cannot recommend it too highly for investment at the Special Price of— $395 A Very Brilliant and Beau- tiful g"’llbw‘llte Diamond Princess Ring—This rich and finely designed Ring has been priced at the Extreme- 1y Low Price of— so-inch Drapery Repps and Poplins, $1 yard. Reversible _Bombay and Terry Cloth, 36-inch, 95¢-yard. 45 and 50 inch Heavy Cretonnes, 95¢ yard. Special Purchase and Sale of 725 pairs Irish Point Lace | Curtains, $4.45 pair - |~ Both in floral and Colonial designs. Comprising 8 beautiful designs. These curtains can be used in any room in the house. They are real lace curtain values, s0_we advise early shopping. :At $445 pair. : 3 ~ Palais Royajle-Second Floor. Biat dipper, 1 fouit strainer & mel. Complete set, $2.39 - $725 $250 You still have the opportunity to select a 1/3-kt. Pure White Diamond at a remarkably low $ 50 \ English Docorated, Esrthen- ware ?u Dg:u, !s-cuy size, :..-:ury = Spe- J0¢ Special Showirig of New : Fall Rugs 9x12 Anglo-Persian Rugs, $125.00. Shown in the most beautiful designs ang colorings. Also 8%x10%4-ft. Rufs. at $114.00. We rcarry in stock all small sizes £ to match. . Royal Wilton Rugs, Specially Priced 9x12-ft: All-wool Ritzs at $69.50. | ~— ' 8%4x%10%-ft. All-wool Rugs at $64.50. 3 Smooth Finish Stone Jivs, Your-gallon size, regu- Tacty 0. apectat, . 79C price. Again we have priced them at..... One Mahogany Hall Clock—with West- $ minster Chimes. At the very Low Price of 100 A. XAHN Inec. Jewelers 935 F Street. Platinumsmiths EL ”lethslnuwu The Fire Gas Cabinet Te, with Sl llies ™ tea i s inch oven and standard sise broller. Regular price $54.95. Special for Mon- asy, $44 Water S, S ) 49¢ SEEEEEBERER _iilllfl_ !“l‘i%lllr'l-l'llrllll_lll{l_ l;l\llll/lIllleIl‘lIIIIIAIIII'I\III‘I'II R < INA