Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 4

Washington, D. C. White -House. _I_ ABSOLUTELY FIRHPROOF PA,[ NT YOUR HOME R. K. Ferguson, and increase its value, 114 9th St D.J.KAUFMAN SOFT And STIFF COLLARS \ SKIN OF VELVETY £ LOVELINESS MADE SO AND KEPT SO BY Dermatone Soap 19¢Can~3fer S8 Halon AGgarof DISTINCTION Loading luggage. Stow- ing thermos bottles. Spare tires. Two quarts of oil. Plenty of gas. The start. Stop at cigar store. Two boxes of Adlons. Thelast traffic cop. Wholly smoke! Adlon is a wonderful smoke—a light, mild cigar of Havana and Su- { matra tobaccos. Made by Coasolidated Cigar Corporation ¥ New York , Distributed bv GAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., 602 Pa. Ave. N. Washington, D Boys! Fifteenth and -L Streets N.W. A cordial welcome awaits you at this interesting new hotel —just four Mocks north-of the s, weekly and monthly -t ) Phones Main 2490-2491. U s Entered War as Savior, {{MARNE ANNIVERSARY Not for Gain, Declares Harold Spender. NEW YORK, September 12.—Harold Spender, British journalist, formerly connected with the Westminster Gazette, | speaking at a luncheon given yesterday at the Lawyers' Club to eight delegates of the Sulgrave Institution, who have come to this country to present statues | of Pitt, Burke and Bryce, challenged the arraignment of America, made by Rudyard Kipling in articles printed in the New York World and other news- papers. Kipling, in an interview, charged that the United States had come into the war more than two years too late; that the United States came in because of L.gold; that the real America died in 1860. and ‘that although “America has our gold, England has saved her soul.” “Contrary to Mr. Kipling’s charges, you Bav us in the war,” said Mr. Spender. “We saved France, we saved Belgium, then you saved us. In England we all | know Kipling; we hope you know him over here. Amassndors Not Believed. “America did not come into the war for gold, although your ambassador told us vou did. We have learned not to believe ambassadors. “The whole thing is the result of the unfortunate quarrel about money. “The war of independence began with a quarrel about who should pay for previous wars: by that quarrel we lost America. England has always paid her tuppences back ; she will pay them now."” The delegates from the Sulgrave In- “| stitution are to unveil in Pittsburgh on September 14 a statue of Willlam Pitt, for whom the city is named. On Octo- ber 10_they will present statues of Ed- mund_Burke, -the great orator, and the late Viscount James Bryce ,to Washing- ton. The purpose of the institution, the delegates-say, is the promotion of good will between England and America. Distinguished Visitors. Members of the delegation, besides )ir. Spender are Sir Charles Wakefleld, former lord mayor of London and the donor_of the etatues, who is accom- panied by Lady Wakefleld; Sir Arthur Haworth, chairman of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, who is accom- panied by Lady Haworth; H. S. Perris, director of the British Sulgrave Institu- tion. Gov. and Mme. Grant of Nova Scotia, D. B. Edwards, Australian high : Lucien T. Pacaud, mem- adian house of commons, and Mme. Pacaud, also are members of the delegation. OBSERVED BY ALLIES| Poincare Reaffirms France's Deter- mination to Obtain Her Due From Germany. By the Associated Press, MEAUN, France, September 12— The anniversary of the battle of the Marne was observed Sunday by com- memorative services in the cathedral. | There was a pilgrimage by thousands | of mourning . relatives, who came through a driving rain and a bitter | wind to the spot where members of | their families fell in battle, and also | a_ public ceremony that afforded Premier Poincare _an opportunity again to emphasize France's determi- | nation to obtain her due from Ger- | many. “On_the battlefields of the Marne,” said M. Poincare in concluding his address, “let us swear to have jus-| tice.” The premier reminded his auditors that the question of reparations still remained unsettled. “Let us at last approach the prob- lem in its entirety and include in the settlement those interallied debts that have been prematurely presented to us,” he sald. “We cannot abandon our claim without ruining France, and_the ruin of France would be f trophes. temporizing. 3 ingly . or_ unwillingly, fulfill pledges. * * * If no one helps us to re-establish ourselves, then we will | help ourselves.” i Field Marshal Viscount French of Ypres, who commanded the British forces at the battle of the Marne, spoke for Great Britain. All the al- lied and associated powers, including | the United States, were represented by military attaches. | — NINE-YEAR AIR TOLL. Japanese Figures Cover Accidents in 39,371 Flights. | ‘ TOKIO, September 12.—During the last year in Japan nine aviators were killed .and twenty-five wounded in | 39,371 flights, the gross mileage of | which was 812,960. These statistics | were fssued by the aviation depart- ment of the war office. and include naval, military and civillari s, in reply to complaints that accidents ! had been frequent of late. These acci- | , it Is explained, were due' to!} adverse atmospheric conditions above the central district of the country | duripg spring-and summer. i “As a whole. airplane accidents in | this country are by no means so nu- therous as” the tecent: frequency of accidental aflls is apt to lead the people to believe,” says -the report. 1} 593 I = ——% = - — &= —3 a — X4 — —— —— = = — e — s — = g 3 I s He has followed in Franklin’s Footsteps j . Girls! i s, . WASHINGTON, ~ G | THE . Open 9:15 AM, Sale of Gloves to wear right now Special, $1 Pair 16-button washable fabric gloves—the sort of gloves that every well dressed woman will wear with her fall street frock—with Paris point and spear point embroidery--and, of course, the favored shades: PONGEE BEIGE COFFEE MASTIC MODE WHITE The value is $ I Ungquestioned Glove Section, First floor. What's New--- In Negliges Boudwear, an exquisite-chenille-like fabric, velvety soft, and supple as silk. Rich shades of cherry, blue, rose and lavender —in robes of corduroy. Offering you a thoroughly lovely and delightful selec- tion from which to choose ;ihg:t f?;;ecg:’?:pf;?t‘;}:r:?f; urious to slip into in leisure more desirable and attrac- hours— tive than in former seasons. $201 $22.50, $25 While the soft, wide-wale corduroy robes are in breakfast coat or true neglige styles—some silk lined—some not. Priced $4 to $12 To TOP OFF ANY NEGL_IGE Dainty Creations Called Bandeaux —of silk, of lace, of ribbon, of net, with bows and streamers and silken flowers, in a profusion of pastel colors—created into charming affairs. $1 to $3.50 Soft, enveloping affairs are the boudwear robes, ex- quisitely colored, and tas- seled with chenille—lux- Neglige Section, Third floor. Imported Batiste for Baby Dresses A sheer and fine quality that will fashion the most exquisite little frocks—just the material for fine tucks and narrdw lace sdgings or embroideries. 45 inches wide, $1 d. Japanese Nainsook. For dainty little underthings, ‘slips and fine enough, too, for dresses. 12-yard pieces, $9 Embroidered Baby skirts are to be made of this soft. warm flannel, embroid- ered in delicate patterns. $2 amd $2.50 yard. Plain White Wool Flannels. Soft and fine In texture—$1.25, £1.50, $1.75 and $2 yard. Silk and Wool, for the essence of baby comfort. $2.50 yard. White Goods Section, Second floor. “Daddy Doll” arrives from New York, where he has been car- ried into great success by ‘members of the younger “smart set.” We are sure he will make quite as great a hit in Washington— with his silk cravat and bright orange spats. See him in the Toy Store His Price, $5.50 Toy Store, Fourth floor. ‘Wool Flannel. U, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923, oused Two-Piece Tailleurs INTRODUCE the most youthful suit of any age—reproducing all that is new in fabric and fashion for women. Notably the bloused elongated waist, broad- ening at the hips—the draped skirt, favorite of Paris—the new wide sleeves—the lavish trimming of fur. Pictured in the model sketched: of softest marleen, in that new Autumnal brown, called marten; richly collared in silky beaver. FABRICS: More luxurious, of soft, deep pile—counting among their numbers marleen and veldyne. COLORS: The new brown shades which are sponsored by Paris couturieres. FURS: For the most part, wolf, kit fox and beaver. Priced $75 to $79.50 Women's ®uit Section, Third floor. Timely Sale Velvet Pottieres, $19.75‘ A Very Much Better Value Than You Would Expect at This Low Price They are of a beautiful and lustrous velvet with the custom-made French envelope edge. You may choose them with the same color on both sides or different colors on each side. SAME COLOR ON BOTH SIDES—Mulberry, brown, blue. DIFFERENT COLOR ON EACH SIDE—Green and rose, blue and rose, blue and mulberry, blue and brown, blue and taupe. Each Portiere full 50 inches wide and 2% yards long. tieres are the most popular. FineLaceCurtains,Special,$7.50 Advance Autumn Display of Fireplace Fittings For those who like to choose early and take advantage of the unusual and - one-of-a-kind The variety is much larger than we have -shown in previous seasons, and any one who has an open fireplace * or heatth'that they would like to fit up for the rapidly approaching cool evenings will find much of interest. Simple,.dignified designs and the more ornate effects. Andirons Fire Sets $4.50 to $16.50 $5.50 to $13 " Plain black, new steel- Plain 'and hammered finish, black with steel " bl_ack % black with steel trimmings. trimmings. % Spark Guards, Fire Grates, Fire Screens, Brushes, Log Rollers, ‘Cape Cod Fire Lighters, Coal Hods, Wood _ ke Goods Section, Fifth floor. An extraordinary offering, especially as it comes right at the beginning of the fall season, and Velvet Por- - Wingchair, $45 Armchair, Direct importa- tion of Swiss Point and Duchess Lace, made expressly for us by a Swiss maker. 5 ? They are offered far below the gen:mll)-/m';vai ng pn’c,e, due to our purchase of several hundred pairs. Attractive border designs appliqued, on fine quality net. 2} yards long. &l Other Splendid Values in These Curtains at $5, $6.50, $8.50, $10 to $15 pair Voile Curtains § Specially Priced, 1.85 A very dainty woven voile with hand-drawn work, neat corner motifs and edges, finished with pretty narrow lace edge. - 2}4 yards long. ' - Marquisette Curtains, ! Spectal, $1.35 and $1.50 Pair - All-over Upholstered FURNITURE Priced Very Low for September 6-ft. Sofa,'$95 The finest type of Comfortable Up- holstered Furniture, with fine springs and hair and moss-filled cushions, pr e . resting on soft spring edge base. P ‘Prices go from 50c to oodmard & Lothrop = 3 Looking to the Littlest Baby’s Comfort In the Cooler Months to Come That is w.hat these soft, hand-knitted and hand-crocheted woolen things are for—new things, just out of their boxes, that babies will delight to snuggle in when cold winds blow —and they are out-of-doors. Af —such unbelievably lovely ones, of beautiful, sno: T ) ghans white wool, plenty large to tuck bab m—-ao;:r: uordered. in blue and some in pink, with the pfeu{m designs worked into their making—some are scalloped; others satin bound—but all very pretty indeed—and moderatly priced, $5 to $12.50 sa —as dainty affairs as the daintiest baby would require CQUES™ Jde still lovelier with desigms in pink or blue, some worked in silk, some in wool—even a regular little sweater model, which would be charming for a chubby boy. $2t0 $5 An Bootee —to keep little toes warm and snug—these, too, S repeat the trimmings of pink or blue—some short, others to go away above the knee—even some of silk. 50c to $2.50 Pair Infants Section, Fourth foom, JUST FROM ENGLAND Children’s “34” Hose That have a foreign air of refinement. Three-Quarter Length White Wool Socks, $1.50 Pr. In the much wanted fancy drop-stitch weave; sizes 6 to 9%. Derby Ribbed White Silk-and-Wool Stockings, $2 Pair Very fine weave and beautifully made; three-quarter length with roll tops. Sizes 7 to 9%4. Yousg People’s Hoslery Section, Fourth Soor. A Big Lot of School Bags —you’ll find in the Toy Store, from which we are sure you can choose one that you'll like best. We have just added to our Candy Section Some Well Known and Well Liked Delicacies Homemade—that really tells vou the story of their delicious- ness—their pure ingredients— their careful making— By Mrs. L. A. Schaaff Orange and Grape Fruit Mar- malades: Jellies—of currant, mint, quince and grape. Individual jars of orange and grape fruit marmalade—and strawberry and raspberry jams and jellies, Candy Section, Fourth floor. Corduroy and canvas and other waterproof materials they’re made of—to keep books clean the whole win- ter through — and there’s even a pocket for one’s lunch and pencils—in some. $225 Toy Store, Fourth floer, French and English TOILET SOAPS Our Direct Importation Unusually fine quality soaps, attractively shaped and wrapped—for one can even be fastidious about one’s soap— you know. ~ FROM PARIS—Yankee Doodle Bath Soap, in favored odors, each cake wrapped separately. 35c cake; 3 for $1. Citron Merlet Bath Soap, made from the real citron juice. 35c cake; 3 cakes, $1. Citron Merlet Facial Soap, 25c cake; 6 cakes, $1.25. BATH SOAP FROM ENGLAND— —made expressly for Woodward & Lothrop, by Presses Lubin— a wide variety of odors, including verveine, geranium, colognes chypre, jasmine, musk plant and lavender. 42c cake. Toilet Goods Section, First floor. September Sale of Kitchen Utensils, Housewares Glass, China and Pottery Will Begin Friday, September 15th You Are Assured of Exceptional Savings Get a Mail Box v “No Box---No Mail” key and with clip for papers and parcels—letters visible fromthe outside. 50c to $1.65 We have several good types, equipped with lock and .|