Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 19

0LD ELORY VAVES AT BELLEAD oD Battleground Consecrated to Memory of Mgn Who Died There. AU THIERRY, France, July 23. —Bellean wood yesterday was secrated to the memory of the Americans who died there. The French flag was hauled down to trumpeting by French buglers and the Marseillaise by the marine band from the U S. Pittsburgh, and the American flag was run up to the strains of the Star Spangled Banner. Americans from many states, rel- atives of the dead, were assembled inside the ring of French villages. |3 The wood was formally dedicated as a permanent memorial by the Bel- o Wood Memorial Association, the president, Mrs. Frazier, who directed d and preserve trenches and d erect a mon- ument and place descriptive tablets. Turning Point of War. Marshal h reviewed the ¢ paign from the gnd of May. 19 the middle of July. He de: slleau wond battle as t cribed turn- the jumping- 1ce of th °d offensi and march acros crept down B .t from Pre e from Gen. er referred to the patriotic shrine, rations to come the r r will pause to contemplate e splendor of our soldiers’ sacri- President his letter Harding 10 memory of Belleau wood. like n, will always appeal for the friendship o ned between the great people and our country. It be an inspiration to know they are entitled E measure of pride in connec- tion with their part in the world just, as source of s people th were s Iish a con- tribution to t e of America for independe An A Maj. Gen. James rbord, who <poke of neholy spot with its tangle of wildwo iant bowlders, its Lan . surrou b which o) American moth with their tear a marine brigad of the 2d for all time De Goute. the od was captured, dered it renamed on all military “the wood of the marine r David elves to stand r which they with their t i he rumors of will stand faithful to tha Admiral Philip Andrews, i American wars ¢, voiced his * t Americ home that we will do something in Europe when we know what is the right’ thing to do.” priest sent by the Solssons granted absolutic uddenly shop of his voi drow o ¥ren close 3 fiowers, and aneuve until the marines fired a sounded taps. “overhead alute and No Money to Waste. wuthless man I's got, Miss 3 ce? W'h, . a divo'ce ud cost me $50, an’ Al ain’t got no money to wasten on that trash.” e The Broad the Conestoga wagon. traing. The Broad Way of the 19 Houks Ar. CHICAGO The Broad Way of standard, Cincinnati, Chicago, Philadelphia. s i PRINTERS ON OUTING ! AT BEACH RESORT 5,000 Expected From Government Office for Annual Picnic, Employes of the Government printing office are holding their first annual excursion today at Chesa- peake Beach. It is expected 5,000 will be at the beach by nightfall. A baby beauty contest is a feature for this afternoon. Other events are a race for girls seventeen and over, a boy's race, race for men twenty-one and over,a racefor girls under sev- enteen, a sack race, ashoerace, an egg race, a potato race, a thrge-leg- ged race, a fat man's race’ %a fat women's race, a prize waltz, a ple- eating contest for boys, a needle race, and office relay races for both men and women. The committees in charge follow: General arrangements—W. F. Ber- p and F. A. . “Metz, rman; 3 Miss Josephine iss M Hellen Harriman, F. ‘A. Strickrott, chenbach, “and J. Ji —Mrs, pecte, the Washington of Elks tomorrow at the beac {-_ The Hecht Co. Seventh at F will be furnished by the The gram will inc children, fi rd twelve, a fifty- under twelve, a a race for Elk race, a tug of ., a_ marble- s co-operating with the entertainment feature: R e Mrs. Frederick W. Bently, mother of the first Chicego man killed in France during the war, has been of the American battle commission. monument 7 3 —Jky Miz: 5 parts butter, 1 part Vegex . Mix thoroughly with fork. Add lettuce leafif desired. Tryit with graham or whole wheat bread as well as white bread. Delicious sandwiches more satisfying than meat and much less heat. ICED VEGEX Dissolve X teaspoonful in cup of hot water and ice as you would tea—add lemon, Eata Vegex sandwich with aglass of iced Vegex forlunch and see how thoroughly they satisfy and how delicious they are. Vegex ispurely Vegetable —extremely rich in Vitamins and mineral salts. At almost all good dealers in conve- nien{jarsandtubes TO THE West atT—=n AV, VAV VAUAYS The Broad Way of scenic beauty. The Broad Way that has succeeded the “Pike” Road and The Broad Way of a Nation’s Commerce. The Broad Way of a Nation’s passenger traffic. The Broad Way traversed daily by a fleet of fast limited Broadway Limited Lv. WASHINGTON 3.30 P. M. 19 NO EXTRA FARE The Broad Way with every foot protected and safeguarded by the most modern and approved safety devices. The Broad Way of steel tracks between Washington, Balti- more, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit, The Broad Way selected by discriminating travelers seeking comfort and convenience, service and safety. Pennsylvania Railroad System THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD f‘}i]ll!l!llllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllflllllllllillllllllll v = way The Hall Mark of Service L4 -/ 9.30A. M. Hours rock-ballasted roadbed. St. Louis, New York, and ST OO RO ERO O THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923. The Hecht Co. i Seventh at F ] The Hecht Co. | Seventh at F y A Hecht Co. Dollar Day ‘We cannot guarantee the quantities to remain throughout the day. First come—first served. There is safety in coming early. No C. O. D., Phone or Mail orders will be filled. We sugéest that if you cannot personally attend, to have your friends buy for you. Women’s printed cotton crepe Sl tailored or lace-trimmed models. Women’s Wash Skirts, 2 for ton trimming. Slightly soiled. ° Blouses-—Skirts blouses in hip or Jacquette style. AlU-White Blouses, Priced Long or short sleeves; roll or White gabardine in tailored $l Sizes 26 and 28 only. Printed Crepe Blouses‘, 3 for Sizes, 36 to 44. Voiles, batistes and dimity, in $1 Peter Pan collars. Sizes 36 to 44. style ; patch pockets and pearl but- (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) appointed the only woman member || Homewares - Double-Bed Size Blankets Single style for double beds; gray with blue stripe border; fine $1 for camping and the like; or for chilly evenings at home. Turkish Bath Towels, 3 for Heavy weave and very absorb- ent. Sizes 20x40; white with $l Jacquard ends. 18x36 Huck Towels, 7 for Deep bodied towels with pretty $l Damask stripe ends. Very fine. Lace Edged Scarfs, 4 for Snow white muslin scarfs with four-inch filet-effect lace. Size $ 18x54 inches. 58-Inch Damask Table Covers Choice of square or round style. Heavy quality with Damask de- $l signs. Fine Turkish Towels, 5 for Long loop Turkish towels; size 18x34 inches. Plain or colored $ borders. Mauslin Pillowcases, 4 for Full 42x36-inch size and made with deep hems. Of snow-white $ muslin. 81x90 Seamless Bed Sheets. Or the 72x90 size if you prefer; for 34 or full size beds; of file $ smooth weave and well hemmed. Heavy Cretonne Overdrapes Attractive patterns and colors; 2Y;-yard side pieces with deep $ scalloped center valance to match. Pretty Sash Curtains, 2 for Choice of marquisette or scrim; deeply hemmed sides and bottom. $ In white only. Sturdy Cretonne Cushions, 2 for Prettily colored, in attractive patterns. Round style soft Kapok $ and cotton mixed filling. Perfect Opaque Shades, 2 for Mounted on good rollers—all colors, green, olive, blue, ecru and $ white. Complete with fixtures. Cross-Stripe Portieres Tints of blue, rose, green or tan; $ harmonizing cross bars. Also a few in plain ecru—Dutch style. Fine Mesh Window Screens 2 for Natural finish hardwood frames; black Japanned wire mesh. To fit spaces up to 24x33 inches. (The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor.) ) | 9 . ° Women’s Lingerie Princess Slips or Petticoats Slips of muslin, embroidery and lace trimmed; with 20-inch hems. $ Petticoats of sateen or muslin; some with double front and back panel. Gingham Petticoats, 2 for 51 Of striped gingham, in blue or gray; deep flounces; 34-38 lengths. Extra Size Muslin Underwear Gowns, envelope chemise, of nainsook, lace-trimmed ; bloomers, of crepe; gowns, 19-20; chemise, . 1 48-52; bloomers, 27-29. Long Line Brassieres, 2 for Of novelty fabrics; some with l elastic waistline; strong tape shoulder straps and hook backs. (The Hecht Co., Second Pleer.) | | 's W Men’s Wear 30 Bangkoks and Leghorns from display. Telescope, alpine and optimo shapes. 200 Straw Hats, Choice In sizes 634 and 67¢ only. These $l Size A only. Perfect quality striped madras — taken from $ Sample Handkerchiefs, 12 for Learners’ Sample Handkerchiefs. Some slightly soiled from handling, Silk Four-in-hands, 2 for Small lots taken from various $1 bands. In sizes and 10, cordovan and gray. econds of a much $ Athletic Union Suits, 2 for ly irregular, of a much higher priced brand. Kum-a-part Bett Buckles for carrying the same guarantee it did $l when selling at $1. Small sizes only. Slightly soiled $1 have formerly sold for much more. 15 Pairs Men’s Pajamas stock. Regular Size Salesmen’s and $l but otherwise perfect. price groups. Made with slip-easy Mercerized Lisle Hose,§ Prs. higher priced quality. Sizes 34, 36 and 40 only. Slight- $1 The genuine Kum-apart buckles, (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) e 9 Girls’ Wear Girls’ Muslin Drawers, 4 for f best quality muslin. full cut and roomy. Edged with ruffle. $1 Sizes 2 to 12 years. Tots’ Sleeveless Dresses Dimity, voile or batiste—with ruffle around neck and armholes. 5 Empire style, in all the wanted shades ; sizes 2 to 6 years. Tots’ Gingham Dresses, 2 for Also dresses of sturdy cham- bray. Some are in the very de- $ sirable pantie style. Sizes 2 and 3 only. Ma-Ma Dolls With Wigs, now 15-inch dolls in dress-up clothes, with tam to match. Blondes or Sl brunettes, as you wish. Organdie or Gingham Dresses Very attractive dresses with tie- back sashes, novelty pockets and $l collars. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Middy Blouses for Misses Lonsdale Jean middies in the reg- ulation styl V neck and braid $l trimmed. s 6 to 22; women’s sizes, 34 to 42. Children’s Princess Slips 2 for Muslin_slips, made with deep flounce of embroidery. Idging at $l neck and armholes. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (The Hecht Co., Third Floor ) Boys’ Wear Athletic Union Suits, 3 for Nainsook or madras suits— sleeveless and knee length. Sizes $1 24 to 32. (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Two Wash Knickers for Crashes in tan, gray or stripes. $1 sizes 8 to 16 years. Two Sport Blouses for Sport styles of fine quality Q. D. de khaki cloth and per- $ cale. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Boys’ Overalls, 2 for Made of sturdy blue denim; ith four pockets and deep bib. $ Sizes 6 to 12 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for Middy and button-on styles of washable linene, in green or brown $ shades. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Khaki Coverups, 2 for Covers the child from neck to hort sleeves and low neck. $ 3,4,5and 7. Boys® Playalls, 3 for Of sturdy khaki. With two ockets. These are in the knee $ ength. Sizes 2 to 7 years. Boys’ Waskhable Suits for Fast-color washable fabrics, in middy, button-on and novelty $1 styles. Finely finished and well tailored. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Base Ball Suits, 2 for The outfit includes pants,. shirt, cap and belt. Gray, trimmed in $ blue. Sizes 6 to 12 years. (The Hecht Co., Third Floor.) 9 Women’s Footwear $3.50 Patent Sandals, Priced Two-strap patent sandals in the following sizes: 2}4, 3, 6, 6} $ and 7. W hite Cloth Pumps, Choice 110 pairs of them; high or low $l With either leather or rubber $l 314,4% and 5; C, 2)4; D, 215, shoes in small sizes only. heels ; in broken size range. 0Odd Lot Sport Oxfords soles and rubber heels. Sizes as follows: A, 3%, 4 and 41; B, 3, 18 Pairs $10 High Shoes Women’s white reinskin high $ (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Floor Coverings Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. In large assortment of patterns $1 for every use. Slight seconds of the regular $1.65 quality. Tex Rugs (Japanese Straw) In brown, blue or green; sizes 36x72, 27x54, 18x36. Only 13 in the entire lot. 25x50-Inch Rag Rugs The popular hit-or-miss rag rugs $ in an assortment of good patterns. 4Y4x7Y%-Ft. Grass Rugs Japanese Straw Rugs for small rooms, reception hall, porch, etc. $1 In blue, brown or green effects. Beautiful Carpet Hassocks Hassocks made of fine quality carpeting. Unusual variety of pat- $ terns. The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor.) Women’s Apparel { Assortment of 15 Dresses l Jerseys, tricolettes, ginghams (some soiled; others with minute $ imperfections; a few returned by i customers). Sizes 16 to 40. Extra Size. Scout percale fabrics in pretty . designs; regular and extra sizes. $ attractiveness. | Linon Jumper Dresses Jumpers are of white linon. $1 belt. Sizes 36 to 40. (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) Jsl‘l . catcher’s mitt, fielder’s gloves and ° Knitwear Women's Cotton Vests, 4 for In bodice or band-top styles; $l ribbed cotton vests. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for Ribbed cotton suits, band or $l bodice tops>—loose or shell knees. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Slip-on Sweaters Wool sweaters, formerly $1.95 to $2.45—buff, navy, white, green $l and red shades. Women’s Handkerchiefs 12 for ' White linen handkerchiefs, neat- ly hemmed; a nice size. $ (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Former $1.65 Garden Frocks 42 to 48. Scalloping adds to their Neatly finished with patent leather | el Sporting Goods Mercerized Golf Hose Stop-Light Auto Signals Bathing Pillows, Now Priced Can be used as a pillow in the boatalor used as a fi:u( in water. $l Practice Golf Balls, 3 for Spaulding “50” and other stand- $l ard make balls, washed and re- painted. . Tennis Balls, Now 3 for Penna tennis balls. Approved, $l seamless style. 3 for $1. Boys’ Base Ball Outfits Consisting of bat, ball and $l catcher’s glove. Professional Model Ball Gloves baseman’s mitts. 1 genuine American Association Balls League balls of official weight $l | . | Fine Model Catchers’ Masks | i heavy wire, with heavy, firm pad- $l | ding. Tennis Racket Carriers Rubberized sateen covers, with $l ball pockets attached. Rubberized Bathing Bags Bathing bags with patented slide $l fastening. Very handy for vaca- tion. Just a Few Golf Clubs With heavy shafts and calfskin $l grips. Remember, just a few at $1. (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) summer golfing—in All sizes. Ideal for tan, linen and cordovan. Installed mechanically, not elec- trically. Very special at $1. Choice of leather and size. Guaranteed nine innings. Professional model mask of Women’s Hosiery Silk and Fiber Hose, 2 Pairs Sligf\t irregulars of the $1 qual- ity. Seamed backs—mercerized tops. Black, gray, beige, brown. Mercerized Lisle Hose, 3 Prs. With seamed backs and ribbed tops; black or white; irregulars of $l the 75c quality. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Black only; mercerized tops; $ slight irregulars of $2 quality. (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) . - The Hecht Co. Member Better Business Bureaw 7th at F¥ s1 °1.3? Child’s Footwear Sandals or Play Oxfords Mahogany brown or light tan barefoot sandals and play ox- Sl fords—Goodyear stitched—Ieather soles. Sizes 5 to 2. : Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Oxfords % White or brown canvas; corru- gated rubber soleg and heels. Sizes $ 11 to 2 and 2% to 6 for larger children. Children’s Low Shoes, for Infants’ and children’s styles— strap pumps and sandals. Broken $l lots. Sizes 2 to 8 for infants— | larger sizes, 8% to 11. i Children’s Half Sox, 4 pairs Mercerized lisle in white with combination color cuffs, romper $1 blue, black and cordovan. Sizes 414 to 8%. Children’s % Sport Hose 3 Pairs Mercerized ' lisle — white with Scotch plaid cuffs. Also half sox $l in white, cordovan, red, blue or champagne. e e (The Hecht Co., Third Floor.)