Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 48

& i st e R 5 % - » . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,.D. C, ' o et y the fact that a divorce has been[intends to stay Indefinitely is held |ohfldren. " |assistant to Minister 3t Justice Bar- ; L3 e nore lenient view toward P arts Becoml Euro n Reno | sranted, but nothing more, . . |t be suficient, or the inclusion| “The whole divorce situstion in|thol: SAf today ‘that France was u|for divorce by Tordipeers ously . . Recent puvticity in the Uhited Stateés | among his papers of & years lease| France, from the American haying been fthe first comticescel 'i::, lmmu nns}l.y were notified that . .. of some divorces of Ameriofn® in|on an apartment. The second es- dal” | country to grant them to foreigners, |own count fll”b' for divorces in their C k A FICATS |Eoris hne coused an unpleascat toel- | santial condition in that the defend: . Beach, under the 1aw of 1584, and thas per: | . SUOLI 1 . s (/] vorcece-Dee, lng 1Imne. ing of approhension smeng stifzneys |aut mist appear before the ‘court | Iawyer, today. #ibly Paris wis béing visited for this | who has made Joquirics sner (havocate for othors who bave been ontem|in person. or through counsel, if he| ~“Thefe is no susgestion of Reno,in | Bursose past e Boins, Wairod for thils | who hae o P e 4 g O 0 plating divorce action. Several cases |is & resident of France. But'if thel {he attitude of the French courts, but | sore for Ireilems Besguns ot s Jocs | BeFplt, divorces granted 1o Americans < ‘1. | 9 Americans aie reported to have|defendant lives outside the country, |French judges are not aware of the | ot s Mivorcs reny by Sicrs. Been more’ than twenty 1o oy ot By the Associated Press, brought in French courts with si-!peen taken to Tours, Rennes andlas in the case of Americans, notios ! advantage that being taken of M. Wells, director of civil aff; b twenty in any one -2 nt ease and completed WIthout even | other provincial eitiss boch for the | must bo Fiven” througn the State | them by* Americans. who ‘ars ey etia direstor-af cIvil at ) year, but that the divorces mostly were D o Tily 29—The Increasing | friends and acquaintances becomins | giill greater seclusion offered and be- Departmen ing divorces. These divorce not think Is logieal that France|for the grest pumimy hiornticounts S ey O on obtained In Parls | aware, at least through the medium | cayse the provincial court calendars ore are three grounds for divorce | erally of no value in the United Btates. | should be looked upon In the United | tmerian® motys”” THis, i G e forstEners Steking Tt 1rom mat | Becn e LT Mo it sen of | Bapge! %0 Overerowded as thote In |y, Bran? AGuliey convicion oT'% | but Americans abiain Uiem Sad ey |tated 23 1SS, 1807 n, e, Cnlted| Americn prees’Thtt it ot 157 rs 4 en e el ipple ol Paris. ony an cruelty. physical | may hol In eir validi “econ- Quition a5 o why the Sereoomany in; | domestiglty. * Publication of such pro- | “Provisional degress usually may be | violenoe and mental anguish are se- | tested. . AnY Kind of rem Sikyl%; SRS ey sasil sbiained $ince chere | divorces, he says, than are Teally ob- quiries ar to why the French capital | ceedings by mative newspapers 18 & | gntained in Franoo in to | cepted under the heading of crueity.|hold until its pulled.” \ her an. in America. tically all eo‘r“fiao . 1c|§| L pparently has becoms such a Eu- 3 three months, and fin o etne | o tacr Dorty to a divorce s allow. | At the ministry of justice the sug- |’ Generally spesking, France grants di- | alities whe oy od UAking person- e chiot et Sooentsd spouses ] after. The complain- |ed to remarry in France within ten | gestion that Paris {s becoming & sy residence in | months, because of the question of |second Reno for Americun divorces 18 | ties permir: Srersdr their own count | pleasant place to live than some Ameri- tal h 2he fact that divorce broceedings may & declaration that helcustody and sustenance for the | not wellreceived. M, Lomeorioan first ‘the 1ast fom yeoro e fld8e8 during | can cities Wwhere divorces would be as the last foew years have been taking a ! easily obtained. e 2 - ; ; The Hecht Co. scoops the market for its August fur sale AL charge purchases —made tomor- row will appear on August bills rendered Septem- ber 1. | | will hold = LUXURIOUS FUR COATS AND WRAPS L 100 I Sketched, $100 4 gracefully hanging wrop of polar sealine; 45-inch length, with deep chin chin collar, silk lined. Sketched, $100 Natural muskrat coat in the fovored qo-inch length. Beautifully marked pelts; decp reversible bor- der. silk lined. Sketched, $100 This fascinating wrap is polar scol- sne. g5-inch length. Chin chin rol- lr. Silk lined. Sketched, $100 inch Laskin scal with deep shawl Sketched, $100 . Richly silk lined. Kolinsky dyed marmot coat (at right), full’ flare model; 4o-inch sealine coat (at left), skunk dyed I opossum collar and cuffs. Sketched, $100 A rich looking coat of Laskin seal. Mandarin_ slecves; beautifully lined, 4o-inch length. FINEST fur coats in years at $100—made of selected winter furs; made in the off s 2 season, when the furriers had time to do exacting work. Styles are fixed and au- The August fur Sale lh.orilative; every coat is_handsomely silk lined and trimmed; every coat is sold with a guarantee of quality. 'Why we can sell FURS for LESS in August The fur business is like coal mining—seasonal. Coal costs too much, because the miners only work from five to seven months in the year. By holding a fur sale in August we give the fur- riers work out of season, help the makers keep their organization together, effect economies all along the e. with guaranteed savings of al least 25 per cent All the furs in the sale are guaranteed for STOUT WOMEN : Other coats in the sale -’ name and quality. All are sold with the dis- : tinct understanding that if you can buy be- Sanshae LBiasadlt of Hudson seal coat, 30-inch length, $125 low these prices anywhere before November Baronet Sdtin Skirts' $7'95 Hudson seal, skunk collar and cuffs, $250 1 we will meet such price or return your A ., Large women who want skirts expressly made for them i $27! deposit. will be interested in these Pressiy: _ Racoon coats, 36 and 40 inch lengths, $275 This is your guarantee and your protection Other’ advantages accrue. Our-furriers get the best of the winter catch; have more time to devote to each garment. Later in the rush season, the maker must take what is left of the furs, and the furriers must rush through their work. . = i i h Duplan Baronet Australian opossum, 40-inch length, $250 Judging from recent advances in FURS, you will (Finest of satin skirtings.) Squirrel coat, 36-inch length, $495 sa more than 25 per cent on COATS. ) Many attractive styles, most of them with button-trimmed 5 % ve even pe pockets.” White, black, nawy and lilac. ’ Squirrel coat, 45-inch length, $595 Also neckpieces, stoles, muffs, etc. % " % A . Sketched; ” Final clearance A b Tots’ summer things Vi All kiddies® hats Lingerie, straw and organdy, now 50c to $2; formerly 89¢ to $3.95 P. K. Dresses, 89c—Refreshingly wholesome styles in-fine wale-pique, embroidered in delft blue or rose. Ages 1 to 3 years. Sketched ; checked ging- ham, organdy trimmed, O8I Tots' Is, 25c—Khaki and blue chambray one-piece suits for boys an g‘;rls. Button-on shoulder style; piped in red. Easily * washed. Children’s pajamas, 69c—One-piece style ll: cross-bar dimity;. silk frog trimmed; drop-seat. Sizes 4 to };_;::sim' o aiane Tomorrow—last opportunity to buy Billiken shoes F at reduced prices The best shoes you can buy for children—made without a # E’ Full-fashioned mercerized lisle +Y"' socks below import cost T 1,200 pairs, all first quality, all full fash- Styles are lpgion—all white with about all nail or harsh seam; are as soft and flexible as an Indian’s moc- foned and finely finished; identical with coceivable designs in plaid and striped dol- casin. High and low shoes—all sizes for girls and boys. Skeiched; organdy with contrasting those we have been selling for almost double. ored roll tops. Sizes 5 to 915. Many styles Were $3.50 to $7; now $3.25 to $5.25 collar, cuffs and pockets, $3.95. Bauy all you need now at 29¢. are sketched. g 5 (The Heekt Co., third fioer.) (The Heckt-Co., stockings, first floor.): * “Womien’s wool slip-on Sweaters $l .95 Styles women and misses.are seeking for vacation and sum- mer wear. Allwool slip-on sweaters with self-woven de- signs; white and colors. Also a 4 tuxedo Sale women’s linene i)aytime dresses ¥ $l .45 "Not ‘house' dresses, please, but effective styles suitable for porch and street wear. Charmingly set off with Peter Pan collar, piped in contrast- ing color, two pockets, narrow patent leather belt, {* Short sleeves with turn-over cuffs. Copem, tan, lavender, white, Sizes 36 2o 44. - Shadowproof petticoats, 69¢ Stout béys’ knickers, $1.65 . Khaki will stand more roughing than any other wash ma- terial—that’s why “Uncle Sam” outfits his soldiers in it. Full- cut knickers, properly proportioned and finished with belt loops and pockets. Sizes 13 to 20 years. sell at $7.95 1o $12.95 e 3395 o, \ > New dresses below the price of mark-downs. Upward of 500 dresses— . ‘over 300 spick and span new; the others from our own stock. Our own - «dresses were $7.95 and $8.95. We mark them down now solely because these newcomers so far otitelass them in freshness and beauty. 200 small boys’ wash suits, 79¢ Marked -down from higher prices—middy, sailor and button-on Oliver Twist styles of sturdy fabrics made to with- stand- the rub in the tub. Plain colors and' combinstions. Sizes 214 to 8 years. (The Hecht Co., first fisor.} 2 : o : . Three styles are sketched; scores of % b & 4 e e % others are not; in all you have choice of 3 o) : R -1 mmdh&uefin;hmamdwmevalyhnfimpo ¢ 9 Hpch# (.'0 - ,lhhnmh.'flhm’dmo,l6b‘20;dee)|’l'@ul,34“,42; Stout sizes, 4215 to » ~\Ready- Monday. st 9:15— - -~ TthatF