Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 6

" FOR CAMP TRAINING: : { Out Larger Number. STAR, WASHINGTON, |and a crutser nave gone to the us-| MTNE FIGHT VICTIM BURIED. _———— BRITISH SHii* AGROUND. sistance of the stranded vessel. —_— | e { Special Dispatch to The Star. 2 - The Almanzora salled from Buenos| LYNCHBURG, Va. September 8.— |Eight Launches and Cruiser 50 to | yqiew oo August 19 for Southampton, |The body of Dewey Brydnt, aged 81n stopping at Rio de Janeiro, from whicl Assietaceof Mmannara Port she salled on August 24. The|twenty-three, son of W. L. Bryant LISBON, September $.—The British | vestel hns @ registered tonnage of |of this city, who was killed In the royal mail steamer Almanzora, hav-| st iiieih AlG aZore was launched | weot Virginia mine fights, was i S brought hero and burled yesterday aftcrnoon. . Further than the fact that Bryant was a miner and fighting ing on board 1,200 passengers en route to England from Brazil, is with them, nothing is known here about his death. — | Trutn is elastic. Don't stretch it un- |1ess you want it to iy back and sting you. aground off Cape Espiché], twenty miles south of here. Eight launches Commissioners Believe City Should Be Able to Turn | Although ‘ninety-six Washington men attended the -citizens’ training ! camp at Camp Meade, Md., this sum- | mer, the Commissioners believe a city | of this size should turn out a larger | number next year. Commissioner Rudolph said today that he and his coileagues would en- deavor to arouse interest in the movement between now and the time for the next encampment. - Praise for Loeal Men. The Commissioners have received a letter from Col. G. W. Helms, in which the Army officer declared that | the young men who represented the |j District at the camp this year were & credit to their city. His letter is, in part, as follows: H “I 'feel that the camp has been a| very greaa success, and that success ! is due, in a large measure, to the, character of the young men who at- i tended it. The young men from the District of Columbia have been a credit to the National Capital. The degree to which they progressed in their thirty days’ training was re-i markable and their spirit in perform- | ing their work was of the finest. Ploneers in Training. “This is the first camp of its kind; under the defense act, -and these | young men are pioneers in the effort | to organize a reserve. Their re-! sponse to the obligations of citizen- | ship is something which should be ! recognized in Some way, and as their ! camp commander I would appreciate 1t if you, as the Commissioners, would comment in the District press upon ! their excellent record and attain- | ments here.” | _— PRESIDENT ACCEPTS POST| Will Be 'Hononry President of Press Congress of World. NEW YORK. September 8.—Presi-| dent Harding has accepted the hon- orary presidency of the Press Con- gress of the World, to be held in Hon- olulu next month. This announcement was made last night by Dr. Virgilio Rodriguez Beteta, vice president of the executive committee of the c gress. He added that a representative of the Marion Star, Mr. Harding's pa- per, would preside in his name at sev- erai sessions. The hispanic American group will | consider measures to improve the sit- | uation of the press in countries where | it does not enjoy freedom. An effort | also will be made to enlist co-opera- tion of Hispanic-American countries | to improve interchange of news and cable and telegraph service. Next Door te ~ R. Harris & Co. New Fall Frocks .| —that we shall. of- fer tomorrow and | Saturday far belowal/ their contempora- neous value........ They are both Silk and Cloth. Beautiful Tricotines; fine Serges; rich quality of Taffetas. 2 The styles—the trimmings—the make—all proclaim their high-grade and exclusive character. You'll find your size in all of the many models and you’ll find a bar- gain, too—a big bargain! Special Values in High-Grade Plush Coats —A small depqsit will reserve any selection—and permit you to enjoy the special prices—Fur-trimmed and plain— 519% to 98 There Is A Hoosier | " at $39.75 » An honest-to-goodness regular ~ size Hoosier with real sliding Porce- lain top. Very similar to the White Beauty we picture above. Of course, like all Hoosiers, it - - 18 sold;on the Club Plan. - ; P Semt.fi Street Mayer : & CO: : Betivgm D& E mmimmmmuunmmflmflllllmmm . C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921. ~ The Hecht Co. 7th at F S LVhere“pi_riee- are g%mranleit; 7 th at F Open all day this Saturday Sale Fur chokers, $7.95 Not a great many Blouses with new sleeves - and new collars at %5 chokers in all, but HE : . only thing about these blouses that evell"y ouc; fof high T miakes them look like other blouses is quaty. the material—a silk georgette or crepe de Australian opossum Fitch and raccoon ~ Natural oppossum Skunk oppossum All other furs in the sale at. 259, discount chine. Everything clse eeems different— the fuller sleeve; the newer collar; the colorful com- binations. Different, 100, are the color schemes - navy with mohawk; yellowstone with brown: and of course the ndard combinations of black and white and solid celors. Handmade blouses ) 51.95 HESE blouses are handmade, hand-drawn and prettily hand-embroidered. The Sale of hew curtains l"‘rnl.elt net 1 $ -48 material is a sheer batiste, developed in the long O esjant sleeve; long roll collar style with “V” or tuxedo Scrims fronts. Sizes 36 to 44. Some are edged and hem- * stitched—the more elabo- rate styles have deep lace trimming. White, ivery or ecru shades Excellent range of new pat- terns. All are 2Y, yards long. Curtain materials, 14Ve yd. Silkolines, voiles, scrims and cretonnes; remnants and full . pieces. Lace sash curtains, 29¢ °* Bris bie style—pretty patterns in lace effects. With loops at- tached. Table damask, 39¢ yd. Mercerized grade, 58 inches wide. Fully bleached. ‘Four neat patterns. A let-go of blouses, .69c Several hundred blouses reduced from higher prices. Made of plain or fancy voiles in stripes and cross-bar effects. Long or short sleeves: high or low necke; round, roll or flat collars. Sizes 36 to 46. Slenderizing dfesses for stout women 518.75 These dresses are from specialists who achieve slenderness in their models thru length of line. This new black shoe Is bench-made, with hand - turned soles. which means about the last word in sound shoe making. Rengo Belt Corsets for the stout $2.25 The material is a fine silk mignonette; that glorified silk jersey; soft and clingy, which lends itself so well to the draper’s art. women, Patent kid or ’ black ' suede With full Louis three straps with buckle in center and perforated quar- ter. All sizes. $13; tax, 30c Also Home of Hanan Shoes (Bhoe shop, Brst fioor.) The stout woman who gives her corset hard wear will be pleased with the Rengo Belt. The gowns are beautifully -} embroidered, and may be had in black, brown or navy. Its excellent boning and Rengo belt feature help it reuinngu shapp .lon; after the ordinary corset is worn out. Sizes 4215 to 521;. _ Medium bust, garter front and (Apparel shops—Second ficor.) side. (Becond floor.) Sale of women’s nightgowns, 89c A wonderful lot of gowns, com- prising a maker’s overlot, after fill- ing orders. Great variety in gowns with round, square and “V” necks. —Some slip-over models. —Some with embroidered edges. —Some lace edged; some with lace insertion. Jersey suits come in with fall $12-50 LAST year you paid almost as much for the skirt alone. Worsted Jersey, please, which means they won’t wrinkle and that you can wear them about twice as long as the aver- age cloth suit. ' —Regular and extra sizes. Choice, Equally at home for street or sports wear; with a P style for each purpose or a general style for all. Solid colors and heather mi nd i e Seldle op?nid.:k m:- er mixtures ai coats combined with Plain, tuxedo and notehed collars, with - i Sl nd nof collars, with ‘variety in pockets Undermuslins for large and small schoolgirls - Nightgowns, 50c—pink or white batiste; also white muslin - ‘Women’s sizes 36 to 42 Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 Girls' drawer waists, 25c— - (Apparel shope—second foor.) fqr girls 4 to 14 years. Sturdy. stitched in blue. Kimono 5 B sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14. cambric. a7 o \ 4 e Girls’ knicker drawers, 25c— Black bloomers, 45c—of sateen, with elastic at knee and waist. Sizes 6 to 10. muslin trimmed with ruffie of embroidery. 2 to 14 years. Also pink batiste bloomers; elastic at knee and waist. Sizes 4 to 14. * Big sale for school boys i See page 14 (double dise; 7-inch size) ‘ _music you want for your heme, and gives it Here’s music for your home 'Genu;ne Grafonola : ' '56‘0.99 2 records albums 600 needles” .~ to you'on the easiest possible terms. ' s with 15 Emerson The gutfic complete for L $ 4 / v;euas the outft home records outfit is just as shown. It gives you the monthly gays for it heel, [ i PN B R