Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 19

REROES DEFENDED and a half did not sprin; motives, nor did it or siderations dictated by economic ex- "pedlenr‘,\', but it was born of a com- mon Kosciuszko and Polish Friendship for America Praised by Leaders. Stout defense of Washington u rd with praise of T Memorial Cou night deus Kosciu tinental Hall Ik monies observin nition the grantin, colonel to the Polish engineer in the Continental A cere- ces of the Kos- distin- « zko wuished right was ters of the Americ: other it <. Bro course of a brief in tribute to Kos ., came to the defense of Washington and Lin- coln. Malign Influence “Decried.” Deploring “much loose, destruct eriticism in the country nows and the S ng idols in declared: of the iconoclasts ve a malign influence ound of ¢ Lducation of only s highly as the TUpon uszko as one who “had al- ined distinction in the pro- arms,” the Polish ngton's trust which proved t. His ation of Bemis nt factor Through of West Point, where his handiwork, even more than the monument in his honor today, serv constant nspiration to our m tudents.” How amicable helpful d seyond the extent of formal diplo- matic relations between the two coun- E ined by Undersecretary Reviewing the contribution which Poland had made to Amerlean life through the Polish community of “about 3,000,000 souls” in this coun- try, Mr. Grew also pald tribute to Poland to the world in emi- esmen, sclentists, mu- obleski, clans, ‘opernicus, erewski, P Joseph 'Conrad ized a mankind. ska-Curie, Pad- Sienkiewiscz and vernors Send Greetings. & ten_decp in the v: but the true character of the man who a century and a half age ht for the ideals which have inspired and will ever in- s of Poland and the nshrined in the ud it is from our oes forth in salu- o the people hearts of al hiearts that the ius sages of gre Dr. Henry N dent of dent of the f: of 1sla k. Kosciuszko, in which he this country for f Howard Univer iy went to th country for the colored cott said. anks Foundation. TacLean of the 1tion de- five of Ui up since Ysean announced, 1 established heads ton. Minister Ciechanowshi pre 1 Washing rnted IFE is short enough at its long- est. If we invite you to enjoy the diamond of your choice NOW— through the courtesy of a divided-payment account—it is our pleasure to know that we are adding appre- clably to the sum total i of your life’s happi- | ness. B o d R. Harris & Co., Seventh & D /-:A::" Inamend Merohanty | hen Nail & Contury. | sumr s A g M. ; | ing and felicitations to the Polish re- the | te- | cussed by the Polish ministet as hav-| ing a “deep significance.” “This friendly feeling,” he said, “which has been so frequently renew-| led in the course of the last century | from political inate in con- n love for those purest and most red ideals of humanity—freedom, | ‘quall(} and brotherhood among na- tions. Explains Nation's Message. 1d Kotowski, president of the -Polish Chamber of Com- merec at Warsaw, who recently pre- sented to President Coolidge a mes- e to the people of America, signed 000,000 people of Poland, read the ge. He explained nificanec he United tes on its sary of in- ependence ¢ 4 last | had been observed in every town, *hool and every church in nted by Mrs. | Brousse: greetings to Po- message dopted. of the | lien to brought by <k | In part i | meeting * ress its heartfelt grati- | tude for Poland’s gift of Koscluszko and of his talents to the cause of American freedom, its sincere greet- and its desire and purpose to in and enhance, through inter- | national exchange of students and in ther ways, the spirit of mutual wel- e, the coincidence of ideals, and the bonds of friendship which exist | between the United States and Poland. The United States Marine Orches- tra presented several patriotic selec- tions, " Hand Organ Routs Wolves. Julius Goldman, a wandering Jewish musician in Latvia, found himself sur- rounded, by wolves in the vicinity of the village Nitau. He first began to pray, but the hungry wolves advanced. He then bethought himself of his hand organ and_began to play. By the time he had played several melo- dies the wolves had all retired. THE DRESSMAKER —-subjects her eves to severs tests. She must “take small stitches, follow little marks on ttern. ired goods, -especially the kercd” kind, often makes' s s sick atthe I} stom: Proper - glasses will prevent this. See our Optometrists. CLAFLIN Opticians Optometrists 922 14th Street (Opposite Franklin Square) Moire T REMENDOUS- LY popular this And featured | Fall. incomparably in the $6 group of cypecial SHOES for WOMEN | novelty black moire. Stde-laced, in black mol vet vamp. $6 Black or brown mc velvet, ~opper black patenis 86 or vel- spike $6 - Over 50 other new Fall and Winter models. $6 and $7 ¥ 7th and K ,414 Sth St. 3212 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. “Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. THE EVEN 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Exclusive NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Toodmard & Lothrop Shagmoor Topcoats *35 to #135 The Recognized Standard of Tailored Smartness To be topcoated the Shagmoor way is to be topcoated in authoritative style, exclu- sive fabrics, smart comfort, ifiexpensive juxury and personal distinction. Mannish and fur-trimmed models for dress, sports,, travel and motoring offer a wide selection. The fabrics are the best woolens that American looms produce. The tailoring has an air of custom-tailored smartness. the styling the smartest of the mode. SKETCHED—A chic town-and-country topcoat, in tan with a large collar and cuffs of natural lynx, $135. A youthful double- breasted model, with smart plaid flannel lining, $59.50. Little Women’s Sizes, $49.50 and $95 Larger Women’s Sizes, $45 to $110 Women's and Special Size Coat Sections, Third floor. The Tailored Fall Tweed Suit | _ $49.50 d 569.50 No Fall'wardrobe is complete without a handsomely tailored suit of tweed mix- ture, éollared wit.h‘squirrel, mole, rac- coon or gpossum, such as these. ‘Women's Suit Section, Third floor. . . ? Junior Misses Velvet-trimmed Dresses $16-75t0 $39.50 The smartest fashion note for autumn is velvet trimming—seen in this dress sketched—of jungle green crepe de chine, trimmed with large polka.dot velvet ap- plique. $29.50. Junior Misses' Section, Fourth floor. “Red Grange” Football Regulation Size, Special $2.75 Made of genuine cowhide Teather, with well sewn seams and inside lining. Complete with seamless rubber bladder, rawhide lace and lacing needle. Other Red Grange Footballs $1 to $4.75 $2.75 Something new—a Football Doll, dressed in Georgetown and Central colors. Every girl will want to carry one of these dufl’s to the games. Toy Section. Fourth fleor Their severe mannish cut, their excel- lence of tailoring—their dever details— and their new Autumn colors and new weaves—all prove irresistible. Sizes 34—36—38—40 / The JANE CURRAN Treatments and Tonics For Hair and Scalp Troubles Are available under the supervision of a personally trained representative of this noted hair specialist. For forty years these treatments were obtainable only by Miss Curran’s per- sonal clientele. Now you may secure these identical treat- ments and tonics—if your hair is thin or falling, if it is oily or troubled with dandruff. For your convenience appointments may be made by telephone, Main 5300. Consultation without charge or obligation. Hair Dressing Section, Second floor. Glove Silk Lingetie Exqugsitely Trimmed With Dainty French Laces You will be sure to want to choose a supply of these lovely garments for yourseli—and it is none too soon to think of Christmas gifts. Vests, $2.95 to $4.95. Bloomers, $3.95 to $5.95. Silk Underwear Section. First floor. Chemise, $2.95 and $5. Night Robes, $7.95. Defiance Tires and Tubes The prices quoted below make it plainly evident that Defiance Tires and Tubes are really very specially priced—especially when one considers that these are Real Heavy Duty Tubes and heavy tires. Tubs Sizes CLINCHER 30x3Y; $2 STRAIGHT SIDE 31x4 32x4 33x4 BALLOON 29x4.40 $2.50 30x4.95 $3 30x5.25 $3.25 Others proportionately low priced. Tire Sectien. Second floor. Tires $9.25 $16.50 $17.75 $18.75 $2.90 $3 $3.10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926. Telephone Main 5300 Metal Brocade Distinguishes the New Fall Hats $1850 to ¥35 For Sports, Afternoon and Evening The correct fashion note in Millinery—is a touch of brocade on one’s felt or velour sports hat—scintillating metal brocade complemented by the contrasting beauty of velvet for after- noon—and metallic turbans or metal brocade combined with lace or maline for evening. Sketched — Black maline combifies with blue and silver brocade to make this chic Hat, $22.50 Mullinery Section, Third floor. Little Women's and Larger Women'’s Smatrt Dinner and Evening Gowns For Little Women Vivacious missds’ styles—ready- to-put-on-and-wear and fit per- fectly —for they are made slightly larger in hips and arm- holes, bust and hips. | Sketched—Black chiffon tiered frock over flesh. $69.50. $39.50 to $125 Special Size Section, Third floor. For Larger Women Dignified, slenderizing models that are successful interpretations of the mode—for the more ma- jestic figure. Sketched—Gold and black geor- gette dress; Dolman sleeves, $79.50. $59.50 to $79.50 Quilted Lounging Robes, $12 Of Crepe.de Chine and Satin A cozy robe of orchid, rose and copen crepe de chine and satin, interlined and lined with seco silk (rayon). Knitted Bed Sacques $4 to $6.50 Negligee Section, Third floor. Well tailored, with set-in sleeves and long revers. Imported Knitted Sacques $10 to $40 - Girdles at %5 Exceptional in Variety and Value There are models for the average figure featured in this collection—dainty, boneless models for the slender type—a light girdle of white silk figured broche that gives long, smooth back lines—longer models for the de- veloped woman who does not want a heavy girdle—step-in girdles, lightly boned—heavier girdles for the average woman—and many others—too numerous to name. Sketched—A lovely ink satin and elastic meless 11odel; fastene ing' at the side, $5. Corset Section. Third Soer Sketched — A tening girdle with slight- ly rassed frome, of elastic and broche, 85 Sketched — Fromteclasp yirdle for the well de- eloped woman, o broche and elastic, §5 sige-fas- 19