Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 10

PR e S T PPN P 10 More Sales _Capitol THINK OF THIS SPECIAL! Coats that are 40 inches full long—full flare—S5-stripe borders—bell and turn-up cuffs—large capes or shawl collars— -lined with the finest of pussy-willow satins and bro- - cades—AND THE NEWEST STYLES. 47 NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS Because of the popular de- mand that we continue this offering — WE HAVE EX- TENDED IT FOR AN- OTHER FEW DAYS—uwe advise you to sefure one early, as they will be on sale for only these * 3 More Days Our Only Store - SEEITEIETIRIINIITHERIANINNLIATINIRRARIND GOWNS | WE4REON2EZITEIIRITIDISINNARINNEL Hats Worth Up 2.95 | In this showing of over 500 Hats you will find every conceivable hat. There are hats for street wear, for evening wear, for sports wear in such wanted trimmings as satin, velvets, gold and silver brocades, duvetynes, hat- ! ters’ plush and felt, adorned with fur, feathers or flowers. | No Exchanges 100 STUNNING Values Up to $29.50 Poiret Twill, Satin, Canton Crepe and Nov- elty Silks. El F " = a £ a a F BT A WASHINGTON INSTI RELIABLE *9 1208 G iiv. SEERSIAENARE LONG ESTABLISHED AND .50 Actual Worth $165 A Small Deposit Reserves Them Until Wanted Remember e Address Breslau 1309 G Street AProminent “F”’ Street Milliner ' HAS SOLD US HER ENTIRE STOCK OF - HIGH-GRADE HATS ! To this wonderful collection we have added our | complete stock and placed them without reservation In Two Groups .for' Quick Clearance to $12.50 Hats Wo ON SALE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY No C. 0. D’s DRESSES Plain 316.50 Breslau 1309 G Street Opposite the New City Club ITUTION, WH A Sale of Fur Coat; . The time of all times to gratify, your long-cherished desire’ to possess a really worth-while Fur Coat. in the house available during this sale at prices that represent Savings of 25% to 40% —on later figures. Action now will give you first selection and the benefit of sale prices. The smartest style effects are displayed ! and practically any wanted pelt. including— " HUDSON SEAL BAY SEAL RACCOON MUSKRAT $ 4.95 Models in Navy, Black and Brown. SAFETY AND Every fur garment SQUIRREL CARACUL ' MINK AND PERSIAN LAMB A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE any coat, so YOU CAN TURN SALE PRICES TO CCOUNT even if not in position to buy a coat outright at this time. SAKS FUR COMPANY, . - 610 Twelfth Street N.W, e 4 Ono Family Management for 30 Years. THE . EVENING .GRANDPA HOLDS BABY FOR DEBTS, SUIT ALLEGES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 14.—Held as a ‘hostage for the swaddling clothes and | hospital bills attendant upon her Thirth, Fern Glowe, baby daughter of | Walter and Evelyn Glowe, became the subject of litigation beforp Judge Jo- seph Sabath. . The parents sought & writ of habeas corpus to compel Mrs. Glawe's father, Frank Koy, to release the child, whom he has kept since her birth, they al- lege. The court was told the grandfather refused to give up the baby until he was paid the money he had advanced _for her clothing and her mother's | hospital bills. BLOW TO MOONSHINER. Judge Would Give Second Offend- ers Five-Year Terms. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November 14. —Moonshiners and bootleggers whose records show previous convictions of violating the liquor laws will be sen- tenced to not more than five years in federal prisons, Judge Page Morris an- nounced in federal court here yesterday. Judge Morris has recently sentenced nearly 100 liquor law violators to from ;!finl! days to seven months in county \jails. CEGINEZI0NINTNNNANBRNNRNBINNANTSERTEND HATS EEFE P LLLU PEREL R MEEEE LA T ) rth Up to. $22.50 | | No C harges 75 SEPARATE SKIRTS | Values Up to $8.50 and Plaited 35.75 f ELITIPREDE ERE YOU BUY WITH AT LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS ik N ¥ | enough sap to produce from five to STAR, WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT LAUDS EFFORT FOR BLIND Would Save French Insti- tution She Founded. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 14—The D. C plan of Miss Winifred Holt to raise R\ $500,000 as a wedding dowry, to be | devoted to the purchase of the Light- | house in Paris established by her R during the war, and from which the French blind will be ejected if the funds necessary to buy the bullding and grounds are not raised by De- cembor 16, has received the support and Indorsement of President Hard- ing. Miss Holt is to be married Thursday, at the Lighthouse for the | Blind, to Rufus Graves Mather. *In a letter to her, which was read at a dinner here last night in honor of Miss Holt and her fiance, Presi- | dent Harding stated that it would | be a “disappointment beyond measure ! to have this new undertaking fall because of lack of funds.” The let- ter follows: President Harding's Message. “I have your letter of November | 7, in which you tell me concerning the plan to raise a national fund of $500,000 to carry on the Lighthouse | work for the blind in France. I note, too, that it is proposed that this fund be ‘ralsed as a bit of sentimental tribute in honor of your approaching marriage. You have been so kind | and unselfish in carrying on your | wonderful work in behalf of the blind | that I am surc they, and those who sympathize with them, and those who | appraise the wonderful tield for help- | ful work, will bo glad to assist cn- thuslastically in this epeclal under- taking. “It has been a most gratifylng thing | to note the establishiment of these lighthouses in Europe, and it would be a disappointment beyond measure to have this new undertaking fail be- | cause of lack of funds. I am very sure that tho situation need only be brought to the attention of those who desire to be helpful to make certain of the success of your enterprise. 1 um more than glad to be considered a | patron, and will rejoice with vyou Wwhen the ample fdnds are raised and | the continued activities of the light- | house campaign for the relief of the | blind of Europe are assured.” Letters From Others Distinguished. Letters from Secretary of Hughes, Gen. Pershing and the Frencir ambassador, J. J. Jusserand, were also | read. Secretary Hughes urged that | the lighthouses of France and Italy be put upon a permanent foundation, and expressed the hope that the fu- | ture of the Paris lighthouse would be assured. Ambassador Jusserand's letter to Miss Holt, accompanied by a check for $50 toward the dowry for the blinded. said: “Your work here and in France and anywhere yqu have been so good as to bring help has been memorable, indeed, not only through what you have accomplished, | but also as giving an example for others to imitate. “I have been able to see what good you did to some of the most affiicted of our victims of the war; besides themselves, all their compatriots owe you a debt of gratitude.” | ~Checks large and small and from the rich and the poor came to Miss | Holt yesterday at her home, 44 East| 5th street. —_— CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA ! OPENS FIRST SEASON! “Home-Town Girl” Seen as Pre- miere Danseuse in Presentation of Bohm Ballet. By the Assoclated Press. CHSCAGO, November 14.—With cvery seat occupied and the most | brilliant display of jewels and gowns | seen at the Auditorium since 1914, a | notable presentation of “Aida” open- ed the first season of the Chicago Clvic Opera Company here last night Three debuts marked the inaugural of the opera under the direction of the civic sponsors who have replaced the wealthy patrons of other years. Ina Bourskaya, a young Russian, in the role of Amneris; Cesare Formichi, | the Italian baritone, as Amonasro, and Melvina Passmore, a young Amer- ican singer, were heartily welcomed. Anna Ludmila, a Chicago girl, peared as premiere danseuse in the first presentation of ihe bo.m bailct. The greatest personal triumph was scored by Rosa Raisa, as the slave | while Charles Marshall, ! girl Alda, singing Radames, also was well re- ceived. The baton was in the hands of Georgio Polacco, principal con- ductor and artistic director of the! company. Mary Garden, director of the organ- ization last year, but this year ap- pearing only as an artist, will make here debut today in Carmen. —_—— FAVORS PRISONERS PAYING FOR BOARD Also Should Support Families and Give to State, Says Critic of Penal System. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 14—The pres- ent prison system ruins more men than it helps, Charles Booth of Cal- ifornia, president of the Prison Re- 27, ap- | form Association, sald yesterday in an address here. “The basic wrong for which men are jailed,” he said, “is taking some- thing and giving nothing in return. By our system of cooping men in penitentiaries and giving them free board and lodging for a few years we are simply confirming them in their lives of stealing.” . Mr. Booth suggested that the men be compelled to pay for their board and lodging, and at the same time support their wives and children and 19 INJURED WHEN TRAIN BACKS INTO STREET CAR By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, Mich.,, November 14.— Nineteen persons were injured, two probably fatally, when a street car was struck last night by a string of Pere Marquette freight cars being backed across West Jefferson avenue. pact demolished the trolley car and threw it upon the sidewalk. One of the freight cars was derailed. Trainmen told police the motorman disregarded thelr stop signals and drove his car onto the crossing. —— g The average maple tree yields ten pounds of sugar. Orie Gouraud’'s ntal Cream \| 2 Al 2 garment a late model and fashioned of excellent materials, such as Wool Tweeds, Herringbones, Plaid-backs and English Coatings. Luxurious Fur-Trimmed and Plain Models. lust ile fabrics, with finest fur trimmings; also self trimmed, with the new throw L":jl’]':?)mg\':ryacu':al beautifully made, lined and finished. All wanted colors. trimmings. TUESDAY, . NOVEMBER 14, 1922, 119-1111 G St. N.W. and Wraps Reduced for Quick Clearance 4 %16% Coats Worth Up to $25.00 AMany new arrivals in Sport Coats will be included in this remarkable sale. Every Beautifully tajlored and finished. popular shades. All gizes, At $ 5.00 Worth $69.50 to $89.50 These are without a doubt the best coat value dffered this season. Made of highly All elzes. Wraps.at 692 Ixquisite coats and loose, wrappy models, of finest materials, with exquisite fur Values up to $98.50. THANKSGIVING SALE Offering Unparalleled and Coats, Capes Unprecedented Values Silk Underwear 2 22727 Z 500 DRESSES REDUCED For This Thanksgiving Sale. Values Up to ;’3.9.95 Styles for Both Sizes Women 14 to 26 and Women’s Sizes Misses 36 to 44 This season’s most popular models are included in this E: embroidercd models. The new Circular Skirts and side-panel Street and Afternoon Gowns of Heavy Canton crepes, satins, chinchilia satins, poiret twills, tricotines and many beau- tiful combinations—blacks, blues, browns, taupe, etc. effects. Pure Silk. Hose Thread Silk_and Glove Silk; every pair guaranteed. A spe- cial value 31 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. '?b’ilipsbom —and an Expresiion of the ad- vantage of Philipsborn prices AND P The Materials —include those elegantly soft and refined fabrics that lend themselves so admirably to the graceful designs that are featured in both these assortments. The Embellishments —with fur of the better types—Woli, Beaver, Squirrel, Mole, Caracul and Skunk. Or trimmed with deep fringe and fancy arrangement of buttons—uniquely designed pockets, and sleeves—and other evidences of exclusive effectiveness. A privilege that Philips- born prestige permits A Demonstration of Philipsborn Values in Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats Reduced to $1.98 $2.98 and $3.98 Values Van Raalte ltalian and nity Fair Vests and Bloomers — er de chine, ratin and radium, Kay v Silk Envelope Chemise, Teddles Combi ons —all are ade and finished with trimmings of fine laces and ribbons. Silk Pett:coats, $3.98 Values to $5.98 Radium . Taffeta All-Silk Jersey and Combination of Taf- feta and Jersev—ail wantad col- ors—all lengths. and Neptunette Chemise A dainty silk; trimmed -with flowers, lace and rib- bon. Flesh, Peach, Orchid, Nile Green, $2.95 % % Z ZZ 27 7 2 WY Z, 2% 2%