Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 5

Open 9:15 A. M. i : b gt 5 ; % St -, > - - \J/ ) S I / 7 | ; | PS f The Wardrobe That Goes Away to School With the Girl in her “teens” ' THE EVENIN Woodmward X Wothrop N We are ready to take the part of Wardrobe Mistress in all the activi- ties that are about to begin for her, Gala parties, afternoons, spent as you will—sorority dances, sports, and mornings, busy with studies—these and all the other occasions that go to make happy the schoolgirl well costumed. The success of our apparel for scho)l wear is due to the fact that it is en- tirely correct. And its correctness is due to the fact that we devote every care and attention to a specialization in styles eminently suited to every age of youth. What Misses Will Wear— Suits of all the new woolens, $53 to $185. Tweed Sports Suits, $39.50. Coats, some beautifully fur trimmed, $55 to $185. Aifternoon Frocks, $39.50 to $75. ‘Wool Frocks, $45 to $95. Regulation Dress: $2250. s, two-piece, $19.75 and FOOTWEAR NEEDS Black and Tan Oxfords and Brogues, $10 to $15. Tan Pumps, one and two strap, $10 to. $15. pers, $1250 to Silver Cloth l;umps and Silver Brocade Slip- 14. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris_ Peggy Sports Frocks, $16.95 and $29.50. Betty Wales Frocks, $19.75 to $75. Skirts, smartly pleated, $15 to $1850. Blouses, tailored dimities and batiste, $250 to $3.95. Silk Blouses, $6.75 to $10.50. Raincoats, $10 to $29.50. Misses’ Section, Fourth floor. The Girls’ Apparel— Coats, without fur, $1250 to $49.50. Coats, with fur trimmings, $25 to $125. Black Satin One and Two Strap Pumps, $12 to $15 pair. High Shoes for colder weather, $11 to $16. Puttees, for the girl who rides, $1550 pair. Gym Shoes and Oxfords—Black Oxfords, $225; White Oxfords, $2.75; High Shoes, $325. ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. Close 6P. M. . A Sale of Men's Wool Suits The remainder of our medium-weig ht spring suits which are most desirable for fall wear Not a Large Quantity, But the Prices Are Greatly Lowered_ This is a clearance sale, not suits made for a sale. All are W. & L. standagd grades, most of them hand tailored, and the make, style, fabric and fit cannot be surpassed. ; Every suit is desirable for fall wear. dium and dark shades. In connection with this sale we would remind you that although clothing prices have come down they cannot be as low on fall-winter clothes as these, quality considered. Grouped in two lots as follows: 3 rd 109 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITé\ Plain and Fancy Mixtures Greatly Reduced to $29.75 each - 43 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Cheviot Mixtures, Plain and Patterned Worsteds, in Grays, | Browns and Blues Greatly Reduced to $39.75 each The lighter weight suits are half and full lined; the heavier suits are full lined. Most all sizes represented, though not a full range in eachstyle. Men's Clothing Section, Second foor. - MEN’S AUTUMN HATS Now Ready in the Men’s Hat Section, First Floor New styles in Autumn Headwear of the better kinds. And wé are ready with a variety of styles and a largeness of selection that far outstrips any previous season. Hats made for three distinct types of men, and each type with many different variations Hats made especially for big men, for medium size men and for small men, and sufficient variety in each of these types to please every man. The new shapes give preference to the narrow curl brim and medium crown, but there are others with rather straight brims. Some with bow in back, others at side; the wide pure silk gros- grain ribbon band is featured on nearly afl our soft hats. These Are the Most Wanted Colors BROWNS—Golden, Seal, Nut, Moth, Putty. GRAYS—Pearl, Oxford, Iron, Shellbark, Steel. Black and Tan. DERBIES, too, in several good blocks. A Particularly Large Showing at'$4 and $5 Better Grades at $6, $7.50 and $12 Men's Hats, First floor. Double-breasted models, in light, me- ANl Arrow Brand and E. &8 W.Woodline Collars Now $2 Dozen Al styles and all sizes. Men's Furnishing Section, First floor. G STAR, WASHINGTON, D, ©, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921 | 1 WOMEN PLAN REGISTRY DURING ARMS MEETING National Foundation Will Add to Comfort of Many Visitors During Couference. The Woman's has decided lish a registry and meeting rooms -for the use of clubwomen, and newspaper corre- spondents who are to come to Wish- ington attend the conference on the limitation of armaments. The suggestion came from Mrs. Sid- ney Ballou, chairman of membership. In order that the visitgrs may have a pleasant meeting plac d the min- imum difficult in locating their friends and g located by them, Mrs. Ballou proposed establishing a registry, in which they can enter their names and addresses. They also will have the services of an office clerk in making appointments. The suggestion was adopted unan- imously at a meeting presided over 24 Mrs. C. Calhoun, at which Mrs. Cha Joseph 5 D, Thropp, Mr . AL Moore Forrest, Frederick Cha- pin and Mrs. Walker were ! present. The registr: 4 maintenance of which always has n part of the foundat 4 opened connection with a bureau of information, when the new founda- tion buildings are completed. OFFICIALS TO WEED OUT BOGUS LIQUOR PERMITS Investigation of Those Authorizing Withdrawals of’ Beverages May Result in Many Cancellations. All outstanding liquor permits are to be investigated in the near future and many cancellations may follow, it was m#id_ today by prohibition enforcement officials. Some time will be required to subject to close scrutiny the thousands of permits authorizing the withdrawal and sale of intoxicating beverages, offi- cials declared, but it is the intention of dry authorities to comb out all but bona | fide users of the certificates. cials pointed out that at present prohibition enforcement bureau has me accurate information as to how many outstanding permits are forgeries or bes ing used for illegal purposes. By tak- ing up each individual permit in the light of an original application. how- ever, officials hope to limit the pro- hibition bureau's authorizations con- siderably and Sonfine them wholly to rposes defined by the iona prohibition act. S t was said that no wholesale cancel- lation of liquor permits is planned by the prohibition bureau. G BACK VIENNA CONGRESS. By the Associated Press. LUZERNE, Switzerland, September 5. —The Swiss socialist party. in general assembly here. today decided by a large majority to adhere to the Vienna inter- nationale, which is also called the In- {ernational Labor Union of th# Socialist Parties. The vote was 245 to 13. Loose-Leaf Vacation Books - Jot down interesting data. Make sketches. Keep track of expense. Mighty interesting later. . later will be | Si £ g g ’ - - “1 DR.AND MRS.ABRAM SIMON REACH 25TH WEDDING DAY Friends Bestow Gifts and Other- ' wise Aid in Celebrating Silver Anniversary. Friends throughout the city and from out of town helped Dr. Abram Simon, iTabbi of the Washington Hebrew Con- gregation, and Mrs. Simon celebra‘e | thétr twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. j Many silver gifts were received. ! At a reception held at the family resi- dence, 2502 -dral avenue northwest, last night, memb-:s of the Eighth Street Temple presentsd a set of embossed resolutions to Iir. and Mrs. Simon, to- gether with a zift from +he congregi- tion. The presentation was made by Lee Baumgarten. Dr. Simon has been a resident of tional Capital for { seventeen vex d has_been at the {head of the | gregation sinc. elected president of the board of edu jtion. and undcr his administration the {local scho 'y of the 1 ongregations. mon were married at i Cincinnati Simon at that time w rabbi of a congregation at Sacramento, ! Calif. Later he was rabbi at Omaha, Neb. {COMMEMORATE FOUNDING | OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Exercises at Rockville, Under D. A. R. Auspices, in Celebration of the 145th Anniversary. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE. Md.. September 6.— Exercises are being held this after- noon beginning at 1:30 o'clock on the lawn of the courthouse. commemorat- ing the 145ith anniversary of founding of Montgomery county. Mrs. Frank P. Stone. regent of the Janet Montgomery Chapter _of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will preside. Letters of =z will be read from Presi Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Geo rd Minor. pre dent gene R. and te regent. The ad- e delivered clerk of the ¢ - 13t the Roc ! "The address: otic, will be given by and patri- d J. Lewis of the United tarifft board, and Caleb C. M der, clerk of the county court als. A large chorus, under t 2dership of Wil- liam F. Pretty: nd Mrs. J. erville Dawso “Maryland, M patriotic airs. i At the close of the exercises ten trees on the court Jawn will be dedi- cated to the memory of the first ten commissioners who were appointed by the Maryland legislature to found and govern Motngomery coun These trees will have bronze m bearing the names of these first com- i missioners, and as far as possible the descendants of these commissioners will drive the nails that affix the markers on the trees. The trees will |be registered in the American For- lestry Association’s hall of fame i Mrs. Dawson will end the ceremonies by Singing a solo entitled Mow: 1l &ing “Ame: Maryland” and other Old Glory,” composed by Mont- gomery county resident, Mar . Sprinkle. s COPPER COMPANY DROPS 500. COPPERHILL. Tenn., September 6.— The Tennessee Copper any ere laid off 500 of ite emplover the o price of copper and st ket being assig: as the cause. Fle——lal——=]cl——[al——>Jol—=4 Sept. Upright Piano (Used) Good Old Name Sept. Sale Special *165 G Stree! Sale DECKER BROS, Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Special! t at 13th Afternoon Frocks of silk, $1250 to $49:50. Wool Frocks, many beautifully embroid- ered, $950 to $39.50. Regulation Dresses, Jack Tar and Miss Saratoga, $9 to $IS. Separate chine, $950 to $29.50. Raincapes, $4.50 to $6.50. Girls® Section. Fourth floor. Leisure Hours Are Comfortably Spent in Corduroy Robes, $4 to $10. Crepe de Chine Ne%llisges. $8.50 to $18.50. Bath Robes, $5 to Japanese Silk Kimonos, $10 to $35. Negligee Section, Third floor. SMART NECKWEAR Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. Wool Skirts, $7.50 to $1050. Party Frocks of georgette and crepe de plaids, 50c. Squares, $2. Satin Windsor Ties, in colors and Scotch Silk Middy Squares, in colors, $3.75. Half Smart Collar and Cuff Sets, of organdy edged with lace and inset with embroidered motifs. Tailored sets of white pique and Peter Pan sets of organdy. less gresses. Priced from $1 to $3. Sleeved Guimpes, will be wanted for sleeve- Organdy Guimpes, for the most part’ with small collars, bits of pleating, lace and crocheted buttons for trimming. Priced $225 to $450. insets. Dainty Net Guimpes, have narrow vests of lace and insertion, or tiny lace ruffles and lace $2 to $5. Neckwear Section, First foor. uGRMENMMES. Smart Accessories LOCKED Sports Hose, of all wool, in green or brown heather, with clocks worked in colored silk. $2.50 and $3. =in Pure Thread Silk Hose, with a fancy dropstitch, in black or white, $350; brown, $4. Smart Sports Hose of heavy- ribbed silk, in two-tone shades of black and emerald or polo ray with cerise or King's blue. $7.50 pair. Hoslery Section, First floor. SHE may carry a most _at- tractive Tan Leather Bag (smartly fitted for a hasty toilet) by two long leather straps. $2L. Another smart bag, of rather large size, is of dark brown pin seal, with four compartments; fitted with separate mirror; beautifully lined with tan moire. $1350. Lesther Goods Section, First floor. MART Fiber Silk Scarfs, with knotted fringe, add a chic touch of color to the sports suit. Gay autumn colors are seen—the one sketched of peacock blue and beige. $2.95 to $10.75. Sweater Section, Third floor. LENTY of Handkerchiefs. White Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c and 50c. Cotton initial, 15c. A Smart solid-color linens, in yellow, rose, blue, pink, etc.; some daintily embroidered. 25¢ and S0c. i Handmade Handkerchiefs, of all linen, in solid colors or white, hand-drawn; and some with dainty inset cormner patches and bits of colorful embroidery. $1 to $2. % An excellent assortment of very pretty Cotton Handker- chiefs, very fine and sheer, in white and colors. 25c. Handkerchiet Section, First floor. E Glove Question An- swered. Capeskin Gloves, 1 in tan, beaver and ; spear point embroid- ery. $3. 2 Washable Chamois Gloves, in white or natural; 1 clasp. - Imported Kid Gloves, 8-but- ton length, pique sewn,® smartly embroidered. Strap-wrist Chamois Gloves, in white or natural; embroid- ered. $275. Glove Section, First fioor. PEAKING of Her Clocks— There are attractive ones in mahogany cases—just the sort she will want on her desk. $350 to $5.50. Leather Traveling Clocks that may be folded up into just a little bit of space; a varied assortment of colored leathers. Swiss movement, $16 to $21; Waltham 8-day movement, $35 to $42. Small Nickel Alarm Clocks might be needed, too. $3 and Clock Section, First floor. MBRELLAS that serve in Jrain or sun— Dark Green' Silk Um- brellas, with malacca “crook handle and stub ferrule; white bone tips. Also in other au- tumn colors. $9, plus tax. 25-inch Silk Umbrella, with smart bakalite handle and leather wrist strap; in colors. plus tax. Novel Leather-handled Um- brella, with side strap of leath- er—a_new feature; bone tips. Shown in colors. $9, plus tax. Tmbrella Section, First fioor. It Has Be : Prices Were Marked on Fine Tapestry and Velour Living Room Furniture These values prove conclusively that September is the month to buy; that our selections deserve your careful consideration. . Handsome Tapestry Living Room Suite, similar to the three pieces ‘pictured in the illustration—davenport, armchair and wing chair. The first two pieces have spring arms. - Backs of all pieces upholstered to match, so that they may face the center of the living room, if desired. September Sale Price, $279.50 Two-piece Overstuffed Velour Living Room Suite', upholstered in lustrous mulberry shade. $117.50. . Two-piece Overstuffed Velour - Living - Room Suite; davenport and arm- chair. _$225. ., Overstuffed Davenport and Armchair to match, spring arms and loose cush- ions, upholstered in damask. $335. S Three-piece Living Room Suite; nice size for apartments; velour upholstery. $169.50. . F * ‘Many excellent values in Cane and Mahogany Living Room Furniture, also in Wing Chairs and Rock- ers, Windsor Chairs and Rockers, Library and Living Room Tables. : Furniture Section, Sixth floor. S lol—=]o]c—a]a[——]0] O] Store Hours: 8 EVERY SHOE IN TH seasons and profiting by Discounts. port Foot Form and the Enlarged Joint Foot Form. On All High Shoes For men, women and g children. All leathers and colors. 46th Anniversary Sale Many are seeing the wisdom of buying Footwear for future We are even including the world- famous Foot Forms—the Arch Sup- 10% Discount /< EDMONSTON & CO. Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street - Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles EDMONSTON’S—Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. AM. to 6 P.M. E HOUSE REDUCED 15% . Discount ON ALL LOW SHOES Oxfords, Pumps, Ties. All leathers. For men, women and children. the