Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, 'WAS Washington’s Greatest Women’s Store Never More Beauty-- Never More Charm Than That to Be Found in the Wonderful Collec- \ uon of Beautiful New [H]alts for Fa That have been assembled fOl‘ your selectlon tomorrow Youw’ll actually wonder how we secured them to be sold for so moderate a price. Large Hats—Mediutn Hats—Hats that are small—Hats for Matrons— Hats for the Miss and Every Woman— Hats of Velvet Duvetyn, ete. Fancy trimmed or elaborately embroidered. Styles for morning, afternoon and evemng in Black Brown Chestnut Pheasant " Cocoa Wood Navy Fawn Sand 7 Red Chmese Blue . and Gold Lace These Are Three of the Styles PR - of colorings, (fl)n lPage lEnghiteelm Accessories Many Were Imported—Others Adaptations of Foreign Originals All were secured especially for this great event—all were marked at most attractive prlces If Ever a Real Savmg Opportumty Was Offered to Washington Women—Then This Is "IT: A Sample Line of Finest Silk UNDERWEAR Purchased Especially for This Great Event PRICES ARE EXACTLY HALF $7.98 to $39.95 Values at IF® a ye Every garment is superbly made of extra heavy quality crepe de chine and purest safin, and includes— Step-;ns Vests Pajamas Teddles Gowns Chemise They're trimmed with two-toned “ribbons, Irish and filet laces. White, of course, predominates,-but we also show peach, orchid and flesh colors. Remember—Tomorrow at HALF PRICE. Daintiest Silk Negligees LCSS Than Ha.l{ prlce Although a large quantity, .45 lmnl noon. these may not last They're the most charming boudoir and lounging gar- ments you could imagine—all I)eaumulh designed of sheerest georgette, chiffon and “Society” crepe, handsome- ly embellished with laces, ribbons, etc. Real French Kld GlOVCS : Twelve-button length. e\ccptlonal]\ light $ 45 white and 3 o weight and perfect fi(tm black, the newest shades. The rcgular price of these should be $4.50, and they wi ould be exceptional at that price. “Van Raalte™ Silk Bloomers 3200 Excellent quality, in flesh and orchid. Only a limited quantity at this price. Actual $2.95 values, and indeed low priced at that figure. - Milanese Silk Petticoats $3 95 " These are the most wonderful pett:coat values we've ever 'an- nounced. They’re regu- lar $5.95 kinds, in all the latest colors. Tricot J ersey - Petticoats $1 85 Made of finest quality silk Jersey. Pleated flounces. A wide variety Actual $2.95 values. Overblouses and Jacquettcs $8.95 Crepe de chine and printed crepe. Some are hand-beaded, others nov- elty trimmed. Extraor- dinary values that should be $12.50 to $15.00. “Van Raalte” Silk Vests $1.25 Purest silk vests of a very fine quality, made with self-straps. Colors include flesh, orchid and peach. These sell regu- larly at $2.00 each. Duvetyn Hand_bag’s $3.95 Beautifully designed of - plain and striped material. Many styles in beaver or gray. $5.00 values. HINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, T3 BRITAINS LEAG lEAGUE IE ! In Our Shoe Department! For this event only we are preparing for | the welcoming of a new season by of- | fering unrestricted choice of any “Peacock” Shoe —in our entire stock that regularly retail at much higher prices, and have marked them specially at Included in this group are Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Mat Kid, Vici Kid. and Suede, Beaver, Brown Suede, Brown Calf, Black and Gray Suede and Satin; in Pumps and Oxfords, in One and Tw? Straps with cut-out ef- fects in Spamsh Cuban, Military and French heel effects. A wonderful variety to choose from. Six of the Models INlustrated it toppled over. i oz—zz—fi DELEGATES ABUSED Curzon and Cecil Scored for” Stand in Greco-ltalian Controversy. BY MAL O'FLAHERTY. By Cable t2 Tho Star and Chicago Daily News LONDON, September 12.—The Ita Gfeek controversy now oa the w to a more or less satisfactory settle ment again has focused attention or the bitter fight raging in Britist political circles on the conduct of thé* empire’s foreign affairs. % Lord Curzon and Lord Robert Cecil, who lead the great body of {the enlightened public, seck to direct ™ British foreign affairs alonz lines.; leading towar vorld peace. Th uphold the leazue of nations 3 want to make its authority fin all disputes likely to disrupt ropean peace. ain’s former policy of empire bui ing by one of world co-operati under ‘which the small nations mig: | secure united protection against the '’ {great powers Heaped With Abuse. Their steadfast attitude @ Cipally. by Mail and sup-& vorted by politicians, editors and meddiers * who consistently oppose . ivergence from the old methods;(} This reactionary school calls loud] for the immediate recall of I Robert Cecil from Geneva and a e hange in the foreign ja to war allies is held a acred obligation than {to new principles. As explained by the Dail there exists a great body of Ei men who believe that middle Europe is on the verge of a coliapse and that,y thereafter the Rhine and the Alps will become the frontiers of civilization, with France, Italy and Great Britain holding the outposts. They want Lord Curzon to cast in his lot with Premier Poincare on the Ruhr occupation, 4 even to go further and seize moré {German territory, which they declare'’ is the only means of later extracting reparations. Claim League Gone. In diplomatic circles doubt is ex- jpressed as to the chances of Gr Britain standing out longer on reparation principles laid down a year ago by Andrew Bonar Law. It is ciaimed that Mussolini has proved the ¥ league of nations impotent to deal ™ with even minor crises in European affairs, at the same time dissolving {what little faith remained in the/; British policy in determining Ger- many’s capacity to pay and then help- ing her back to norma Despite a campaign marked by ter vituperation. both Lord Cu and Lor cil cling undaunted to t league. ir friends insist that t settlement of Italy" were made p {chinery, an fore should placed to the leag fuse to allow ti ance to becloud s credit. They re- outhern disturh- -* ssues involved in jthe Ruhr dispute, even in the face of hat_German . Nor wil e of polic {Trom Fall New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were probably fatally injured when the train was derailed near the ' { Readville station. Three women p: sengers were taken to serious, but probably not The engineer and caught benoath the locomotive whes i "lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll o | —is something to be avoided, but a weather: tight roof is a good thing to have overhead 9 We're replacing and repairing roofs { for home owners wh know the advantage of being “all set” fo | winter weather. | fLet us estimate and show you how reasonably goo tinning can be done. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning £ 621 [ Street H IJIIII“"II"III“I|IIllIIIlII|II| O matter what the time of day, you caninstantly prepare many-delicious, nour- ishing sandwiches and drinks with Vegex. VEGEX is a'pure vegetable extract. Tastes like choice meats and mushrooms. . Wakes up the appetite—soothes, cools, re- freshes. Try these new re- cipes today. Vegex-Cheese Sandwiches Cream cheese Vegex Lemon juice Whole wheat S bread To 1 rounding teaspoon of cresm chéese add X teaspoon of Vegex, and gorosd between crackers or Iced Milk Vegex Dissolve % teaspoonful of Vegex in two tablespuonfuls of bnmn¢ water, add cold m.ik, icc and nse as a summer food ia koeof-.u or heavier solid M-ny dehginf-l mg:;np:r;el