Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 9

b. thereby formally and permanently re- entering the councils of nationa, this will already be a powerful, guargntee of security, not only for westernt Eu- rope, but aiso for eastern Burope. Regarding the real attitude of the German_ government, there I8 still doubt. Tt is believed the government and a large part of the German peo- ple are sincerely desirous of joining. It is remarked that dozens of Gérman journalists have signified their desire for press privileges during the meet- |ing of the assembly, whereas hereto: fore there have been only three or sfon and transportation. The vario agencies of the Government are being organized to make it possible to ac- complish this end. ““The market is our most difficult | problem, because of its indifference hll A |consequences, Ignorance and colossal | Hulllbmly; * ¢ * The attack on the market must be a matter of edu- bt ! H:lIfln. and can best be conducted by —————— 3 3 | those organizations and individuals terested {n the law observance and Cutting Off of Supply and igresied fn whe iay . N . Secretary Andrews in suggestions to Elimination of Markets |nis Subordimates ab to spesine prace ,qiure henu)haslud the importance of ’ 2 2 distributive systems “which are big} Andrews’ Objective. {enaugh. to b more. than mattars fos | XI(‘wu police control.” | “These conspiracies involve many By the Associated Press. {persons in varfous walks of life. All CHICAGO, September 1.—The new |4re guilty. national prohibition enforcement unit which is scheduled to begin function rne importation, manufacture, dives Success of Security Pact Hinges on Her Early Admis- sion, Three Powers Believe. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. of course, known that Natlonalists a opposed to ermany signing the covenant, and | it is considered natural that Germany | should ask concessions of some kird {In order to appease the Natlonaliate | @ v News, | VWhat concessions can be granted an " P H Opadstesidn it | By Obiete TNEStr arid CRIMSO DALY NS | (ot gt ba, Boie 1 8446 tHH secur- | perates in Centers. | GENEVA, September 1.—All efforts ity pact negotiations fail? Such | = A e Che bootleg industry. In one form |of the statesmen of western Europe | doubtless are questions which the for- its energles townrd the elimination of | nru 'rfilh;r.[ T‘xlen{ic‘nver (:llt— |\\ h'.;]]p‘z;u’.\’ are \'7'!‘I;Dr:]d O;\ one lhi;-r:\_—l‘('l get | eign ministers must consider t 3 v Alcoholit heverages | COURLIY, DUt It operates mostly in the | Germany Into the League of Nations. | 55 Aoty . e r;gnr.‘t““‘::1::‘;?",(.1‘;;:((1'1’ v’::(:la:.‘;;-\vnlem of population Chamberlain, Briand and Vander. | May Apply In October e R “Its operations vary in size from | velle, foreign ministers, respectively,| The undertone t present. however, tic. While it is not U, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘1, YARD CLOSING DEFERRED. |$25,000 HOME DEDICATED Southern Will Return to 2., 7. & BY ELKS IN FREDERICK P. Terminal in Two Weeks. |y, iiyers From District, Maryland The closing of Cameron rallroad (T vards has R:},“ postponed by the and Delaware Take Part Houthern Iway for about two weeks, while minor details of going i back to Potomac yards are completed. The Southern was to have resumed use of the R., F. & P. terminals to- day, byt it developed additional time would be needed to eemplgte arrange- ments, —_——r——— Germany would thén be held in De- cember or January. Germany's admiesign to the league will ultimately be followed, it is still hoped, by admisslon of the United States and Russia. All of the world’s seven great powers would then be members, and the league, being at last effectively universal, could begin to fulfill its predestined role. Conyrigh 2, icago Dai 1925, The ideal Summer food . SHREDDED | WHEAT Eat it with fresh fruits Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., September 1.— Several thousand Elks from Mary- land, Washington and Delaware, at- tending the fifth annual State conven tion today, assisted in the dedication of the new Elks' Home, recently erected and furnished at a cost of about $25,000. A memorial service this afternoon and a dance this even- ing in the new home completed the | day's program. Officers will be elect- ed tomorrow, and thisgvill be followed by sightseeing trips. The concluding meeting will be on afternoon. ~ t. sma per: who sells ca) | of Grea . Frane d 13 1 reorzanized-unit. in a letter vesterday | e bt OTUCtS 5 > Ewing, acting director of | ¢ & CPeTd cago district, defined the elim. S sanrcy of the outlaw business the Federal hose lines extend into of supply and into broad fields of distribution “The Government, by treaties and negotiations, will make it more and as are arriving at Geneva today, nom inally to attend the meetings of the League Council, which opens on Wed- | nesday. and the League assembly, | which opens September 7. but in real | ity for informal discussion of Ger- | is frankly optim believed that the pact tulks can be! mpleted in time for Germany to ap- ply for membership during the present assembly, it is hoped the German ap- plication will be forthcoming in Octo- ber. A speclul assembly to admit | more difficult for unscrupulous oper-| many's possible entry into the league. —— = Pyt o Lot B e : |ators to take udvantage of the pro-| Here agaln the issues are somewhat | b st o dimrpply and running | tection of foreizn flags to engage in | obscured. Nominally the three for | -(hl;;‘:e}u‘;‘l ‘{l::‘\;\d\!:’l'\ip:;W\}:;\- ”“If"lnrl.'e smuggling operations by sea,|eign ministers in their confidential | Stored llld ot to an effective coardivatin o 4nd will also make smuggling trom | telks, will discuss the new security | forces with theey Crqination of | the territory of our near neighbors | pact which British, French, Belgtan | Remodeled forcement agemcies o of otred 0" | both difficult and dangerous. |and German jurists now sitting in | ' rai” Untte "o isdiction primee | o Do, he CoastGuard, first line | London. are aitempting to dratt. hut |[| Guarantoed Work—Best Materlals 2 5 g ol o~ |on our sea fronts, and on all our|it is no secret that any draft accept them in contact with the prohibition | porders, both land and sea, the cus. ‘uhle to the western powers must Khe LOW PRICES New England Furrier Andrews advised espe- | (oms are being organized and rein Ibued absolutely on Germany 8135 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6353 ides driving directly at the prin their 2 & | ining operation with the De-| foreed to take the responsibility for | the League. f Justice, the immigration | stopping smuggling. Other conditions of the pact nll\\" officers and the Coast Guard “Within the ns line the pro- | are considered more or less secondary, hibition unit nized to attack | for it is felt, that if the reich can be To Drive on Big Men. 4 domestic sources of supply. | persuaded to sign the league covenant, “The Federal forces have been re _— TR T CPRNe covenant organized for, and will be concentrated | | upon_the task of eliminating the boot- | leg Industry, and their energies will L be directed primarily to that end. | BROJ' “The secondary objective is to as.| . :“.‘;[n.and develop local law enforce. INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL FEATURE $59.50 FALL GOWN.S erages to those who want to buy them [ $42.50 e big demand for these beverages | ates a ready market, and under | the economic law of supply and de. mand, the business of selling to this market has been established. “This outlaw business, in all its| manifestations, is the real enemy of | nment and society. Its elimina J | THE PARIS FASHIONS OF LANVIN LELONG PATOU CHANEL PREMET CALLOT e more expensive than the | BEAUTFUL GOWNS market will bear." ; 1 FOR' AFTERNOON WEAR Four Sources to Be Hit. | FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE : SPECIALIZING IN FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M J.£.Cunninghom Co 314-316 Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS, SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Man Will Bring Samples make 21 “This bootleg business may be elimi. | nated by depriving It of its sources of supply or by depriving it of its mar- ket. ‘It may be seriously impeded by the arrest and punishment of those who direct its operations, who furnish | it protection, banking facilities and The program of the rehabilitated or- ization was thus set forth ces of supply to be reached SEVENTH STREET NN Here Are Dresses Tomorrow THAT DEFY COMPETITION AT THIS LOW PRICE 200 Beautiful Frocks Featured for This First Day’s September Event URELY, you'd never expect such marvelous frocks at low a price——and the array of styles and colorings are most tempting, too. Sizes and styles for maid and matron. HERE ARE NEW HATS FOR TOMORROW Priced So Low That You Will Truly Be Astonished FELT SPORT HATS Sty/ed Smarter Than Euzr so Stout Sizes Regular Sizes In Extra Large Headsizes Newer Colors: Cuckoo Blue Bird Black Prince Crackle Head Newer Styles Flares Plaites Melon Sleeves Godets For Women and Small Bobfits For Misses NEW FALL COLOR— Values to $5.95 Styles to Suit Every Taste EEEE NEW FALL HATS Of Fine Quality Velvet Washington’s Wonder Hose No Wonder— First *Quality Fyll Fashioned Extra Heavy Garter Top 1 Buy Them by the Box All the New Fall Shades Cruiser Hundreds of Becoming New Styles to Choase from. Large or Small Hats—Pirate Styles or Pokes In Newest Colors. Misses’ Hats Matrons’ Hats Make Their Fall Debut Tomorrow at j , 1216 F St N.w, " Made for wear NOW—Just as they are! Wear them later, too, with your furs! This opening was carefully planned in advance—the smart topcoats for sports and travel to be shown fer the first time tomorrow were selected from the offerings of the coun- try's leading coat manufacturers and present authentic style and reliable quality such as would be hard to duplicate at these prices 3. 345 %55 Many Imported Fabrics Inzisible-stripe “Shadow” Plaids—Checks The New Diagonal Weaves Plain-color Suedes and Smart Camel's Hair Soft. Downy Fleeces—Homespuns New Colors Will Appear! We definitely sponsor these colorings for Fall topcoats. Among them are the new colors of the coming season and the colors Fashion has encored! Polo Tan Sawdust Piping Rock Gra Redic Blue Copper New one-but- ton model the Large button- trimmed patch pockets and half-shawl col- lar of Opossum. Gray, blue and tan plaid. $35. This one-button coat for the miss has the flare bot- tom, taikored pock- ets, and collar and cuffs of Wolf fur. In_ blue mixture, For Mademoiselle Acorn Tanager ; Sunset Sand Blue Tay Cuckoo Natural Tan Oxford Gray EEEE R RN RN XN PN e Craighleigh Madame A choice of style most unusual for so early in the season—yet every one authentic Autumn fashion. You will discover collars in notched and convertible modes, as well as half collars, shawl and nmffler fur collars Straightline Coats are here in both single. and double breasted styles Swagger backs are seen, as well as one-side flares and side panel flares, Sleeves are fitted or raglan yoke sleeves. Pockets patch style or with stitched flap. Seldom has such a col- lection of topcoats been offéered for the chaice of Washington women. Coats of 1009 Virgin Wool It Sheds the Dust! It Resists Wrinkles! Craighleigh Coats—als, making their Fall debut tomorrow—give the womah or miss who wears one the snug satisfaction of knowing that her coat is appropriate for the time and the place—in town, in the country, for travel. All the style, comiort and service to be found only in man-tailored gar- ments, built on lines decreed by Fash- ~fhere is a splendid choice of ma- terials and styles in the Sports Coat shown in this Fall debut! Strook’s Camel's Hair, Shadow Plaids, imported and do: tweeds and polaire vie for the center of the limelight Straightline models of utmost smartness, and styles with the beauty of the flare! Some with collar and cuffs of deep wolf fur, of raccoon, of fitch, dyed skunk and opossum. Tans and browns in new shades, rese, green, heather mixtures and smart black and white—these colors for the miss to choose from! ion, of 100% Virgin wool, and PURE Worsted Fabrics $37.50 to $149.50 Women's Coat Shop—8econd Floor Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor RO ICIC AU U R RO U R Y s . R e S S L S i S R S A G S S bl"!“r"l"ti‘r'K#‘t‘fit‘!“fl"ffi‘r‘ffl' Coats for Travel "Values to $7.50 Nut Gun Metal Taupe Atmosphere Coats for Sports Coats for the Steamer Coats for Town Coats for Country Tomorrow—Our First Fall Sale of - New La Garde Bags “The Bag With the Hidden Pocket” Special ol Tomorro: Tom, bt presenting many wunuswal num- “Q\\ \ SR 5, 95 RN it ; . \ N \ ‘ d La Garde, the practical and popular bag, is made \S for wear. Part-of its lining is leather. Besides the hidden pocket it has other inside pockets, some especially designed for bills. Unusual Value! Unusual Quality! These New Changeable Satin Breakfast Coats, trimmed with self ruching, pockets and wide sash of the same iridescent satin! They are perfectly beautiful, in their changing tints of orchid, purple, brown and green. Jellef’s—Third Floor Made of real cowhide leather in various new and smart grains such as cobra and the fine silk grain. A good choice of styles with the m%-nrap handles. lack, brown and tan. (L — Street Floor New and Smartly Styled SLENDERIZING DRESSES Fpr the Woman of Fuil Figure N an advance Fall event tomorrow—important tc the larger and taller woman who demands the utmost in style and quality. $39.50 $47.50 These are all advance Fall models, all especially designed to fit, stylefully, the woman of full figure, with no more altération than the woman of average figure requires. Jnset Godets. Colors — Falcon, Long~ Surplice pgye Brown, Navy, Fronts. Black, Sea Swallow, Long, Tight and L. Bishop Sleeves. Sizes 40/, to 50/, Touches of col- embroidery form & colored bor- der at the hem line of some models. - New Coats for the Larger and Taller Woman feature the tailored mode, as well as the dressier models—$25 to $149.50. ¢ Jellefi’s—Second Floor