Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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I
Air.! Your Fall Hal is ready
The Avenue Fall Hats, $2AS
Chevy Chase Fall Hats, $4.60
Crofut & Knapp Fall Hats, $5.60
Borsalino Fall Hats, $8.00
?First Floor.
Washington?New York?Paris
Ready wit)
New Handbag
n., 1/ si 7* Da*.
t/uix i.yri, r ci/c-w, a 11%. i/c-u/
WHEN brand-new handbags c
this, it is not an extravagan
go with every costume. Sof
vet, in almost any shape you might
handles and frames, or finished witl
of pin seal and morocco, that are a
tional, and are admirably adapted foi
suits. All are beautifully lined, and
essential vanity fittings. An excelh
Again, the Costu
Fall Models, a
$1 50 nnrl $
f practical H
fullness an
The $1.95
ed with he
both styles
run tops.
Saturday's c
special
Here's the assortr
ASSORTED Chocolates, Caramels,
Peanut Butter Chews. Nougatines.
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut,
Peppermint Patties. Lemon, Vanilla
ana KaspDerry breams.
Choice Lb. Box
Candy eaters of Washington,
?Candy Sect
Kayser's Was
Cham oisette ~ G
?|?^^?|j|i||i|||i upon
not
*heir
h___ ^==aSl ways
their
finest, but prices this year
more valueful than ever.
Beige Black Coffee
Beaver White Oak
Covert Sand Mode
Many of the styles are enibrc
of all. they are all readily washable.
Two-clasp Kayser Chamoisette
$1.00.
Strap-wrist Kayser Chamoisett*
Twelve-button Kayser ChamoisSixteen-button
Kayser Chamois
and $1.50.
\\ ? -u~ui~ \t^ I*... n
V-'lUCI U^UclUIC VJdUI
$1.50 to $2.75.
Tomorrow Last
Demonstrate
Rengo Belt C
CO successful has this demc
that we know there will bi
who want to take advantage c
day.
A demonstrator from the
has been in our Corset Depar
1 ?J 4 a C. 4- ttreimAm 'in
Ilciru.-iu-ll L VY uia^li AAA oyivvtfj
Rengo Belt model suitable fc
They afe the ideal corset for st<
^ there is a model adapted to
stoutness.
And they cost no more than
prices ranging from $2.00 to $7.00.
in tomorrow.
i
>1
Lansbui
An niv^rsarv in Hrtnh^r
i the new appar
s^$2.95
ost no more than
ice to have one to
t duvetyn and velr
C V U"l ^0
cii-.A *^??.__ \\ '
?? imi ? i?niM ^
ime Slip if r (
195 Beautii
?
itume slip has
itself so essen- Four Models
straight line Illustrated
Fashion has no
ng it aside durr
season. Think what it 1
fall hats?all new,
ps. to be worn plaving a smartnes:
sses, are of good ' ^
. ? T U-* , 4-.,
me, in brown. wigc uimnwiMii
and black, and short brims that ro11i
on the same effects that flaunt feai
nes, with hip Blacks, browns an
d bodice tops. ons velvet, duvetyn an
slips are finish- *
mstitching-. and
. have ribbonSweaters
shable ^ \
J^O\T0S Three Illustrat
[E most wanted
fall models in ^ 1*1
'Ti and^6 O&le J
m lengths of vmn
well known
e that always JTQ (?1 Q?
is the vogue. (pA.Oy
nen who insist ___. p__j.p_ ,.
Kayser's need VYHhlnhK a lit
be told that dangling string
prices are al- simplest frock, and
? low, because whiteness to bare tl"
quality is the ranged four special g
prom.se to be har?y beHeve possi
Gray strings, and it is an
Fawn soon be repeated.
n * e, i .
orown A + (?1 CQ-^4-1
>idered, and, best ill l?c/7 golc
Gloves, HOC .ad At $1,95 sty'
: Gloves. 75c. . __ __
ttte Gloves, 75c. A 4- E\Q
ette Gloves, $1.00 .fxL ate<
nlets are priced At $6.00_^
?First Floor.
: Day of i
:,n ?; Sale c
.orsets.
>nstration been Continued
e many women for Saturday
>f it on the last
t . CO CAREFULLY had I
manufacturers ^ that there is stil, an (
tment to assist ^ ,
rig the -proper Every dress m the sal
K. ^ and some of them are id<
>r their figure. figures
>ut women, and
everv tvne of Canton crepe; crepe c
every type oi crepe and poiret tv
cular ot straightline silhc
ordinary corsets, navy blue, in styles and
Be sure to come
?TIW Floor.
{ i ,
\
, I
" I
\ \
RGH G BRO
>TORE NEWS for Saturday, September 16, 1922
el that responds ;
%
00 N ew Arrivals in
:ul Autumn Ha
(ft^7 ^ Scores of Styles
J m | >/ for Selection
neans to select from such a large numb
all of the most approved styling, and al'
s that might well do credit to expensive hai
>me with rows of shirring around the brim; hats
droop or flare, and some tiny little close-to-th?
thers and ornaments in unique ways.
d all the wanted brighter shades. Panne velvei
d silk. ?Second
;.for Early Fall We:
^ REDUCED TO
r {W $2.95
tii I/ft\ 'Y'L'xedo or Slip-on, ol
Vy W^/jM\ also Silk Fiber. Some
?, \ \ JW"!Jfl m\ favorite models that have
\ mi I ff Hlr\f\ i?g at very much higher
' TII Jl ft season, and are deeply red
I I iff /fr1 I [/iff jfj at the time they are neede
xffjfff jflSf v Km WLM'J* Some are in navy or bla
ft-y | dark practical colors th;
l)j; jtamf/fifl(HMfip I Others are in gray, bt
M/l FllIHIrjlr"l ff brighter color, that will
V*. I ffM'al I I } pleasing accessory to a i
J ^ iffil HhUk) /7 su't> or ^or many other
|/ IM^J/ of the fall and winter.
ed?at $2.95
Indestructible Pea
J GROUPS? g
5 $2.59 $6.00
tie neck chain, or a long
, pearls add luxury to the
an increased- charm and
troats. Here we have ar- ' / XxyQ J
groups at prices you would TRfiJp!
ble for such fine quality * I rv S"'opportunity
that may not |gg fiNgL'
nch necklace, graduated, solid @ C|
1 clasp. Guaranteed. ? q
ipch necklace of the same 0 ?
le, with solid gold clasp. $ q
inch necklace of evenly gradu- $ ?
i pearls, with gold clasp. Q
iutifi/1 Baroda pearls of unlal
luster. In satin-lined box.
?Flrot Floor. '
>f Fall Dress<
( ^ __ l
(Ijl Q AA Sizes for Worn
lPlO#VV/ andMisses
this sale been planned, with such large and varied assort
;xceptional array of styles and materials left.
e is the sort you would be willing to pay a great deal m<
mtical with actual models we have had in our stock at
J
le chine, matelasse, crepe satin, brocaded satin, charmeu:
/ill, shown with every new interpretation of the drape
mette, and every new sleeve .and'trimming. Black, bro^
sizes for misses o f 16 to stout women wearing size 52.
\ ' "" V
v. ..5s
j?' , ..."
11 1 . 1 1..... x
Store Hours, Daily Including
WJ"* Saturday?
111 Open 9:15, Close 6:00
Phone Franklin 7400 420-30 Seventh Street Northwest
to the call of Autumn
Make your own records
with "Kodisk"
CIMPLY place the
"Kodisk" on your j
phonograph, set the I ?
needle, start the ma- | ~
chine and talk or sing Ls?T"?
into sounding box or laSgfo L
horn. Set the needle
again, start the machine
and hear your J \ I 1|
own voice. Just the =vTl J ofo ; /
thing for singers and
entertainers, to perpetuate the voices of your
children, for legal affairs, etc. The price HfZs*
1 for Kodisk record and megaphone '
O ?Balcony Phonograph Shop.
Sale of Chiffon Taffeta
1 ~m w 1 m -r**. . . m
and Messaline r etticoats
r^ns- $3.50
?S A SPECIAL purchase brings this lot of smart
Fall Petticoats in all the new colorings, inwith
eluding black, navy and brown. Cut roomy, fin:-head
ished with seven-inch ruffle and dainty trim of
pin tucks forming Van Dyke scroll design, and
j. j knife-pleated ruffle gives a touch of distinctiveness.
J Jersey bilk rettibockers,
Made of good quality jersey silk, well reinforced and
finished at knee with double elastic. Colors?American
beauty, na%y, brown, henna, pekin and copen.
?Third Floor.
cLY
occam,," Newest Ideas in Fall
Blouses, $5.00
Hip blouses of crepe de chine and crepe satin, with
every whim of the new season, yet so reasonably priced
you would hardly expect to find such smartness comI
?^1 ? bined with such a low price at the very beginning of the
Lllu season. v
Shown in black, navy, brown, mohawk and caramel,
they harmonize most attractively with the new suits, or
with a matching silk skirt make a lovely but inexpensive
dress.
Insets of embroidery or braid, tiny nailhead effects,
novel uses of ribbon, fagoting and beading are just a
t suggestion of the many trimmings. Hip bands fit
\ snuglv, most of them ending in a sash at the left side.
v - ?
iV' Dainty New Neckwear
y in Fall fancies
~ Pleated Nets and Laces for those who prefer
to fashion their own collars and cuffs. 2*/> to 5
inches wide, with dainty edges or tuckings. Yard,
95c to $4.50.
V
Middy Ties of an ex- C a r rickmacross Lace
cellent quality black silk, Vestee, that adds distinctly
will please the t.on to the sweater it ac,
, \ , companies. Lnusually atyoung
lady just ready to tractive patterns. $2.95.
start to school. 50c. ?
x Corsage Flowers and
Vestee Sets, consisting Hair Ornaments, of velof
a vestee and collar in vet, silk or metal, in many
- dainty patterns of val or beautiful colors. Single
net, are, indispensable flowers or sprays, 50c to
with tuxedo coats and Saqs.
~~ ~?" | sweaters. 95c. * ?Flr?< Floor.
3S Coming Monday
A Sale of Furmeots
Trimmed Coats
>re for, flf] ^
higher \AfV
npHE annual September Coat Sale, offering values in
se, alh- i high-grade Winter Coats and Wraps that equal in
:d> c,r" every respect those we presented in our much-talked-of
vn and Coat Sale last September, in which event we shattered
every record for coat selling. Watch for the advertise
n*w. ment in Sunday's papers?and by all means get one of
_these coats.
MU-J 4J- . .Jif. ..v- .] y 1
- i . 1*- J . - ' . * - ' . w _ _ ....
GEDDES DEFENDS'
I). SM IN m
Fool or Maligner Would Drs?
pute Great Record, Says
Ambassador.
A I A A AM - - - ?
iulau uh KIPLING DENIAL
I
Addresses National Police Conference
Dinner in New
York.
N'EW YORK, September 15?Six
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador
to the United States, speaking last
night at a dinner given to visiting
delegates to the national police conference,
said that America played a
great role in ending the world war,
and that any one who said otherwise
was one of three things, "ignorant,
malicious or just a fool."'
Both the British ambassador and
John Davis, former American ambassador
to Great Britain, who was another
speaker, referred in their addresses
to the recent interview attributed
to Rudyard Kipling, belittling
America's part in the war. Both
speakers expressed satisfaction that
Mr. Kipling had denied ihe words attributed
to hinf Ambassador Geddes
warned his hearers to be on their
guard against those who sought to
sow seeds o^ discord.
Glad of Kfplinff Denial.
Referring to Mr. Kipling again, he
said. "I am glad that he has emphatically
denied the interview attributed tc
him. If he hadn't he would not have
spoken as a representative of British
thought. He would not have spoken as
a man who knows what he was talking
about."
Ambassador Geddes said that people,
stimulated by all sorts of influence, will
go on making such statements as the
one attributed to Mr. Kipling for mony
years to come.
"Sometimes a foolish remark." he
said, "I doubt not. will be made by a
Briton. Sometimes a foolish remark
j I doubt not, will be made by an American.
"You have got to realize that there is
an atmosphere, a body of suggestions
at the present moment, which is apt -re
catch a mind that is not strongly balanced
on concrete things."
Ambassador Geddes made a plea
that all nations that were' associated
in the war stand shoulder to shoulder . to
meet and overcome the present
difficulties of the world.
World Situation Difficult.
"Believe me," he said, "the world
situation is not without difficulty.
Believe me. too, there are people whe
seek for their own end to raise feelings
of doubt, feelings of dislike^in
the minds of one or other of these
nations with regard to one or all/.ol
the others.
"Believe me, the heart and mind ol
the British people whether they inhabit
the antipodean dominion. Australia
and New Zealand, or the
great dominion. your immediate
neighbor to the north, or South
Africa, or whether they live in -diidia,
or in the colonies far flung jbr
I continents and islands, or the British
Isles?believe me, there is none but
a hopeless and despicable minority
that fails to realize what your coifcitry
and other countries with whirl;
we were associated in the war did
toward the winning of the war."
Former Ambassador Davis said tlfet
he knew Kipling personally, and tl^it
if he did speak the words of the !terview,
he did not speak the sentiments
of his heart or mind or th<p*
of the British people.
TREASURY FORBIDS
"OUTSIDE WORK"
Secretary Mellon Warns Employe;
on Assisting Claims
Against U. S.
"Warning to employes of the Trets
ury Department not to engage in any
outside work whicji would assist ir
pressing a claim against the United
States has been issued by Secretary
Mellon.
Although the excuse for issuing th?
order is said to be "the large nun bet
of employes in the Treasury Department."
recently appointed, it was in;
terpreted in some circles as being a
| dtrect blow against any one wile
; might clandestinely be helping perI
sons, or even tipping them off t
1 means of cutting down their taxes. '
One of the drastic statutes quoted
declares that any person in the government
service who helps in prose
cuting a claim against the United
States "shall be fined not more that
$3,000 or imprisoned not more that
one year, or both "
The warning also points directly tl
income tax experts who have left Ch?
government service to open offices og
their own to help prosecute clai by n
against the bureaus in which t!fe]
were formerly employed. No persot
is allowed, under the statutes, it li
pointed out. to engage in such work
until "two years next after he sliat
have ceased to be such officer, clerk -oi
employe."
| Just the Chair Ycru
| Want and at a Low
SPrice, Too?Fon
SATURDAY
ONLY.
This Genuine Fiber 1
Fan-Back Chair
Like picture. A chair JL
that will stand hard C ( C
usaffe. You will pay at ^ a , AJ
least $5 more elsewhere. M Our
price tomorrow.... ~"
! Rocker to match, only SS.95.
Upholstery, Novelty
and Supply Store
623 7th St. N.W. p^Tlt,