Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 5

4 %, CHARITIESFUND A} Organizations Appeal for Re- | mainder of $55,000 Needed i}o LmAmAnAAA, Rranasn Bl s A e N ; equt #jury aWars New § f«; 1 1 gpre; Of e $53 which Doy BN 0D aDetht Jh 8 PERMITS FOR GYPSIES. | Proposed Regulation Would Re-! A proposed regulation, the eifect of | 3,601 Washingtonians have to date contributed to the support of the Associated Charities. Are you one of these? If you are not, and if the thought of a hungry Washington baby or a deserted Washington mother reaching for your hand means more to you than a gesture, fill out the biank below and swell the total. Urge your friends to <o likewise. Washington cannot turn away from its helpless ones. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES (Including Citizens’ Relief Association). Howard S. Reeside, Treasurer, 923 H street northwest: Inclosed please find §...... [XETTTTTRI s payment in full & 00T oo Sohobircs cevee first quarterly payment | (Rind ‘ot ‘mombersi daslred) (or contribution) for the current year. MEMBERSHIPS, Associate ... $2.00 Name . Address ... ning Capital . (Payment can be made in four quarterly instaliments.) $100,000 Fund Beyond Period Originally Fixed. ont n's subseription 000 with re perfod origi way reached to Complete Budget. he Associ; eon rd the 10,000 need- | W {the wma t the drive of Det fitt ramily needs | ence rwise un of $4.400 5 e PLANS NEW PALACE. tects to Submit Drawings. GAS FUMES FATAL. at Hospital: Brother Recovers. Mrs. Josephine White, 3 use book of ither misplaced or member, morning, died at Casualty Hospi late yesterday afternoon. tive New Through Service o CLEVELAND Leave Washington 10:20 P.M. Arrive Cleveland 1.10 P.M. quire Permission for Camps. ich would be to require gypsi rmit from the Comu was transmitted to vesterday by Cor- | phens. i regulation provides | ous shall set up District of Co- han twen- p, without ob- t from the Commis- | THROUGH SLEEPER Without Change The above service in addi- tion to through sleeper now _ leaving Washington 6:40 p.m., arriving Clevelapnd 7:50 am. daily. v YOR! 5 supreme New Dining Cars serve meals of S usual Baltimore and Ohio St a Texas oil man. ¢, Raymond ‘charged execliente. urge arris had agreed to pay “r §100,000 commission it sne ob. || Call the “Travel Bureau” d a purchaser for oil lands in his | valued at $1,000,000. She said completed arrangements for the with the Southern States Oil Cor- 1 but Harris backed out. Main 556 for any infor- mation you may want. WALTER V. SHIPLEY Division Passenger Agent 13th and F Streets N.W. Baltimore & Ohio nited States, said he er the tariff responsi- t |GOSPEL MISSION WILL CONTINUE ITS DRIVE < Gospel Mis- ign for $100,- Uruguay Invites American Archi: | | Mrs. Josephine White Succumhsi Her lfe was prolonged by the use of a pul-! torty-five | W buok Upon i years old, who was found unconscious ¥ from {lluminating gas polsoning in her room at 215 B street. Monday ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SILK COSTUMES Silk Suits 1 AY be two or three piece, as you prefer, but whether you choose the short box- style coat or the finger-tip silhou- ette coat, it will probably be tied at the side, for this is Fashion’s first mode in silk suits. Roshanara, Siluette, Flat Crepe —your suit may be one of these. Skirts are pleated, or some- times draped around; stitching, braiding and applique are much seen. Greystone, cocoa, black and navy, the smartest shades. Sport suits, many of them, are fashioned of handsome knitted iabrics, or Vella Vella, a new, novel weave. The colors and color combinations are decidedly smart, and the models unusually distinctive. Women’s Suits, $49.50 to $165 Women's Two- piece Roshanara Crepe Suit, $125. Silk Capes Silk Coats HE Silk Cape and the Silk Coat are Fashion’s demand and the cape and coat that Fashion demands are here. Silk coats follow the lines of the straight silhouette with supple slenderness, and they are worn wrapped around lightly, then tied at the hip. Silk capes are some- times finely pleated, or as sweep- ing as the coats are slim. Heavy Roshanara crepe, siluette and flat crepe are the fabrics; collars are softly crushed, or are of summer furs, as is shown in the model sketched; a cape of Roshanara crepe for the large woman; pleats allow freedom of the arms at the sides, and the dis- tinctive collar is of moleskin, $145. Women’s Capes, $49.50 to $135 Women’s Coats, $89.50 to $115 Special Size Capes, $145 Special Size Couts, $75 and $95 Misses' Capes, $49.50 to $65 1o MARCH 31, 1923. SATURDAY, (7] that Fashion decrees for Spring and Summer Misses’ Almona Crepe Frock, $55. Women's Embroidered Crepe Frock, $65. ILKS, in their beauty of texture, their originality of design, their exquisiteness of coloring—ofier infinite possibilities for indivi- duality in the costumes of Madame and Mademoiselle. But apart irom this preference for silks, because of their very distinctiveness, it is noteworthy that Fashion has put her endorsement upon Cos- tumes of Silk, for Spring and Summer. EAUTIFUL silk crepes, plain or printed, are interpreted with equal charm in afternoon frocks. Siluette, a new silk, is indi- vidual in the Costume Suit or Cape: and for the sports costume. there are many smart novelties in silk, which, however, to obtain that beauty of weave that the mode demands. require that a small per- centage of wool, or other fabric, be woven in with the silk. Each of these phases of the mode is beautifully exemplified in Silk Costumes in the Woodward & Lothrop Apparel Sections i Special Sizel Cape, with mol: }. collar, $145 3, Women's Silhouette Coat, in black, $89.50. - n dwarn & Lothrop Silk Frocks RE very much a part of the Spring and Summer ward- robe of every woman; here are distinctive models, models designed for the lithe, vouthful miss and for the mature figure of the larger woman. i Plain flat silk crepes are first in the frock mode: prints play a part in the trimming or the whole of the frock: the slenderizing lines of the coat frock are seen again: pleats have a charming and varied way of expressing them- selves wherever they can; pleated flounces. pleated panels, indeed whole skirts and frocks are pleated. Jeige. gray, almond, lovely blues. the varied browns, navy and black, these are preferred colors: sometimes a contrasting shade is seen in embroidery or braiding. Misses’ Frocks. $39.50 to $95 Women’s Frocks, $39.50 to $95 Special Size Frocks, $39.50 to $175 Embroidered White Jacquette Blouse, $27.50. White Crepe Skirt, $15. Silk Blouses Silk Skirts CHARMINGexampleof how distinctive a costume may be formed, in combining the silk skirt and the silk blouse—is sketched: the skirt. of white crepe, knife pleated. $15; the jac- quette blouse, of white moroccain. handsomely embroidered in white silk braid, and fastened with me- tallic buttons, $27.50. This fash- ions the composee suit, one of Fashion's newest and most fash- ionable modes; which may be charmingly carried out in other colorin designs — for Pleated Skirts, of crepe de chine and novelty sports silks—or wrap, or sports models in TFashion's smartest shades -—are here —and Blouses, offer a selection so varied, and so charming in style, fabric and coloring, that vou have but to choose the model—that shall fashion that other part of your composee stiit. Skirts, $15 to $29.50 Blouses, $9.75 to $39.50