Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 4

PERSHING READY | T0 60 T0 BRTAN Will Go by Special Car to Havre—Will Return on English Destroyer. sociated Press 5, October 15 —Gen. John J. purpose of participati mony of presenting the congr medal of honor to Great Britain known warrior. He will be a panied by only one aide an orderly. He will return from land on board a dest in Havre Tuesday mor ing by motor from tha Two important functi U be given on ill be a lunel honor Will be presented with @ goid com- memoration med v in the day « reception will hall. It will be dent Millerand, 1 net and many pi France. There will be o program of entertainment. Visits Neuilly Howpital. given office: @ during und since «d the plans for the pos ¢ to the hospital, in which t will be 100 beds. and after- |4 vard played with the babies in the maternity ward. SOLDIERS LEAVE TODAY. Composite Battalion to Arrive in London Sunday. COBLENZ, October 14—The co pesite battalion of American sold! which will assist in the ceremony i dent to the laying of the congres medal of honor on the burial pl Britain's unknown soldier in W ster Abbey will leave here at o'clock tomorrow might. It will i London Sunday. Private Charl 5 Stowe of a mounted d: hment s pushed from a cliff at Asterstein by unidentified persons night and lied in u hospital tod: His home | was at 117 East Mechanic street, Titus- ville, Pa. 9 FORMER GERMAN PIERS |} TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE | Six Used by Army at Hoboken Owe City Taxer Approxi- mating $4/J0,000. By the Assoclated Press HOBOKEN, N. ., October 15.—A. W. Cotfin, manage¢ of the local cham- ber of commerce has announced that the 8ix Army pirrs here. formerly oc- cupied by the North German Lloyd 1nd the Hamburg-American steam- <hip companies, will be offered for sale by the government in ‘the near uture. Since the government took over the niers the city has received no taxes ' the property and the loss thus rar amounts to about $400.000. Judge | Haymond Tiffany of the district -ourt. who brought the matter be- fore Secretary of War Weeks, said | 1@ was promised that measures | would soon be taken by the govern- ment to dispose of the piers with the provision that the government could ake them back again in an emer- zency. = The greater part of the A. E. F. em- barked for France from these piers. Only one is being used by the Army \ow—for handling the bodics of sol- dters brought from Francé. Two were recentiy swept by fire- and the rthers are used by concerns handling shipping board vessels. DENIES ARMY PLANES SMUGGLED OVER LIQUOR Intelligence Officer Finds ‘No Con- nection Between Burned Ma- chine and Rum RBunners. ‘ By the Associated Press. pas ] DETROIT, Mich,, October 15.—De- nial that United States Army air- planes had been used for smuggling | lquor across the Canadian border | was made here by Capt. C. H. Kells, intelligence offickr at s Fort * Wayne, | who recently investigated the de- | struction of an Army plare on Cum] adfan soil. 3 1 The alrplane, Capt. Kells reported, made a forced landing near Sunny- side, Ont. August 39, ‘and the pilot, Lieut. James Hutchinson, was in- jared. Later the motor was stolen from the machine and the inflamma- ble parts burned. Capt. Kells, whose report was of a preliminary nature. recommended that the investigation be carried further by an inspector with competent au- . thority-to bring about the arrest of persons who_stole the motor, - The plane lanfed in a distrfct where rum runners operated extensively <ome months ago. Following the ac- Sidemt residents - declared frequent | anding_of airplanes from the United | States had aroysed their suspicions that the machines were engaged I “muggling whisky. These reports never have been con irmed, and Capt. Kelis said his inves- igation had disclosed no connection between the mishap to the Army plana and the illicit liquor_traffic. 'FIRE IN N. Y. SCHOOL. Older Pupils Help Younger Ones to Safety Without Injury. | NEW YORK, October 15.—Older | schoolboys vesterday helped quell a fire panic at St. Anthony’s Parochial School, in Greenwich Village, and carried frightened younger pupils on their backs to the street. The fire, starting in the. basoment in theatrical costumes, sént clouds of | smoke through the five-story build-| ing. but within five minutes after the | alarm was sounded the 1,460 pupils!' reached the street without a singl Th tinguishe PERPETUAL [ BUILDING | ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 | or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing ‘ $800,000 ‘ | Comer 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, Presideat ' Woodw " THE EVENING STAK, WASHINGTON, D. &Hothwop Open 9:15 AM. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P.M. ~ Authenticity---Correctness---Service ARE AssURED EVERY WOMAN IN THE Selecting of Her Fall Apparel Service that answers in an authioritative manner the quest of every woman seeking the new, the correct, the individual for her wardrobe. Thirteen separate and dis- tinct sections, in as many lines.of apparel, each of these directed by a specialist who devotes her entire time to one line—never deviating from the ultra-correct in her selections. Paris Modes, Brought to You By Direct Importations— Personally selected by our representatives at the Paris openings—of such modistes as Drecoll, Charlotte, Jenny, Patou, Jeanne Lanvin, not only bringing these officially correct modes, but enailing these buyers to study, to know at first hand, and use this knowledge gained abroad in selecting from American makers only that apparel which reflects the inspiration of Paris in all its beauty newness and fashion correct- ness. Selections abroad. made with the knowledge of what Washington women desire and based upon familiarity with the demands of the correctly costumed women of the capital. It is our great pleasure, then, to sponsor such costumes and to present them " WRAPPED FOR V/INTER Appropriate and necessary companions of beautiful frocks are equally beautiful wraps and coats. Luxurious they are, expressed in softly glowing, deep-pile fabrics. Lines of medieval character dis- tinguish one; some are lineal descendants of the dolman; coats cut with well defined sleeves, snug collars, fullness at the hips, graceful straightline belted models. Luxuriously collared with furs of ex- quisite beauty; also models to wear with one’s qwn, furs. > Coats with Fur, $65 to $450. Coats without Fur, $50 to $150. Evening Wraps, copies from the French. CHOOSING YOUR. HAT Se many styles abound this Autumn—so to choose wisely, becomingly, distinctively, is to c‘haose from an array of millinery that is authentic in its entirety. The Paris hats have arrived—and hundreds of other hats, new in line, rich in fabric, novel in trimmings of feathers and fur. Smart though the black hat unquestionably is, the Salor greets you with a blaze of color—all promising the most pleasing contrasts against the more somber tones of the costume. Paris Hats, French Adaptatians, Hats Original with us, $18 to $55. Hats, popularly priced, $7.50 to $15. BLOUSE POSSIBILITIES Blouses, recognized as a part of the fashionable three- piece costume, have been designed inta the most fascinating styles imaginable -for Autumn. Over- blouses lavishly beaded and embroidered, fringed and rich in celor—Jupen Blouses, of Spanish lace and crepe de chine—Handmade Voiles, ‘with Irish and filet lace—Dimities, of strict but demure sim- plicity. . “Tailored Cotton Blouses, $1.95 to $6.75. Handmade Blouses, $3.95 to §12.75, - Tailleur Blouses, $5.75 to $42.50, ~ - Jupon Tunic Blouses, $18.75 ta $50. Wemen's Apparel Bection, Thipd floeny - . : to our customers at this particular time, under most favorable price conditions. FURS---TAKE THREE WAYS TO BE BEAUTIFUL Luxurious Wrappy Coats Short Sports Trotteurs Small Furs, Chokers and Scarfs Furs are chosen like jewels, for their flawless beauty, perfection of color and form—and are most successfully worn this season, it must be con- fessed. For women know that furs, in their luxuriant beauty, enhance their loveliness and are ravishingly becoming to them. Wrappy Coats, $395 to $1,875. Sports Trotteurs, $135 to $500. Small Furs, $10.50 to $100. Natural Russian Sables, $395. SERVICE IN SPECIAL SIZES for the women who wear size 42 and larger For the stout woman, expert designers have deftly adapted the ultra-modish, the new, the correct, in Autumn-Winter apparel — “rebuilding it,” we might say, on long. becoming lines that slenderize. Faithfully, but distinctively carrying this special size apparel to its first requirement—full service to the larger woman, in every respect. Suits, fur trimmed, strictly tailored, $85 to $225. Coats, with or without fur, $65 to $195, Daytime Dresses, $45 to $195. Evening Gowns. . Skirts, $17.50 to $35. SPORTS, IN THE FALL —call you to golf, to tenns, to riding, to long hikes through woods ablaze with color. Smart, com- fortable sports clothes have much to do with your enjoyment of your favorite sport. Your quest may well end here. Smartly Pleated Wool Skirts, $15 to $25. Sweaters, in Silk and Wool, “Woolspun” Golf Suits, two-piece styles, $29.50 and $35, Riding Habits, $45 to $65. Separate Breeches, $15 and un. Separate Knickers. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921—PART 1. — DAYTIME DRESSES GOWNS FOR AFTER SIX Their most distinguishing feature is their great variety, Now draping with supple grace, now widening into bouffancy, but always calling upon the supple silk crepes, rich velvet, filmy laces, and soft wool textiles to correctly interpret their lines. Practical frocks rarely tread out of their blue and black ways—but evening gowns choose such lovely colors as orchid, mauve, Callot Rouge, Madeleine blue, or glistening sequins in sapphire. wra¥ = Original Models, $195 to $325. Nemser Tailored Dresses, $135. Daytime Dresses, $45 to $185. Formal Evening Gowns, $40 to $200. TAILLEURS OF DISTINCTION Long, slender, suggesting rather than following the natural contour. An exhi- bition of tailoring craftsmanship in their strict simplicity; an exposition of originality and magnificence in their richness of embroidery and fur. Each carried to a successful premiere by correct lines and wonderfully malleable textiles. Each one selected for the special significance it bears to the cor- rect Autumn mode. Fur-trimmed Tailleurs, $65 to $325 Strictly Tailored Suits, $58.50. Hand-tailored Suits, $75 to $135. Sports Suits, $29.50 to $55. NEGCLIGEES AND LINGERIE Glashioned of Sofl Rich Silhks Bring us many ideas as to the Parisians’ ideals of boudoir loveli- ness. Nightgowns that look like negliges, negliges as gorgeous as evening gowns—and exquisitely dainty lingerie are anfong the new in this “rainbow raiment,” born to grace the most fastidious of Washington’s women. Exquisite laces, delicate colored ribbons, silken flowers, all these have combined with soft, shimmering crepes, lovely satins, radium silks and crepe meteors to make this raiment for the leisure hours. Boudoir Pajamas, The Ul The Uktimate Silken Negliges, . ¢E timate in Simphicity Silken Lingerie Sets, - i Ly legance . Is a matched set of white ~ Breakfast Coats, . Fc;qfigggfi e g French linen, exquisite in Tea Gowns, e it lan By its handiwork—a set of Gowns, Chemise, - dress of brocade velvet chemisette and step-ins. glooma}s, ciup.ins, S:laf;m in mauve and . . ainty Jackets, gray. Boudoir Caps, that hold rebellious locks in place, Trousseau Sets, for the Autumn Bride— Each a Thing of Exquisite, Delicate Beauty ‘Weglige Section, Third Soor. 2