Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 9

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2T, 1923. y o ’ - 2 pits, are ti up by a strike of ths S@ @jl@@yw’ l—___j‘“_ml [WORK OF WEATHER Marriage Licenses. ~ |CAPT. SNOW ASSIGNED | STRIKE IN CZECH MINES, |vtts. sre ties = Life’s Darkest Moment ] - BUREAU EXPLAINED golrringe licenses have heen fasued to the TO DISTRICT OFFICE| PrAGUE. Crechostovakia, August 21. wZhe miners are demanding bigher —_— Johm B, © , N. C., and e —All the coal flelds in Czechoslovakia. | until their demands are conceded. Thus 15:9,‘"2“,‘,}‘!:“)“ ,I‘:“:h‘“ Page.) . War Hero Made A-!l"!_?ln‘ in | With the exception of a few isolated | far there has been no disorder. this summer In their ; : Forecasts Alone Only Small Part of | Ganin 6. betnan of iy Charge of Capital Water 2} PREITY . W Mirl: . Kolbe, k Activities, Weightman M D < System. return home /) Fra Capt. William A. Snow, Corps of | R ead 2 H . ] Pranifort, 'Ky, 4 S 1 ADEn OR MAMA | 3 Says. S = 3 Engineers, who was awarded a dls- R the Big Victor Announcement 5] Miss el was e chil- 7 ! Yoo T ARG ey AN e oM tinguished service cross for extraord- | N on Page 12 . of ‘and Ma yester dren who gathered in front of the V € FING } Ot b Ini = s e 7 i :low u.; United States weather bu- Lewl inary herolsm in action during the for the passage of the late President ) Heee ado see tint [ B “ : u spends its time outside of lssuing Harriy and Mattie Burr. world war, has been assigned as chiet | R arding's funeral train. ? ie's $0 CuTe! ; ptl’:le::;t:" ::nneml::"‘::utthh:r\"‘:us ex-| 1 g assistant to Maj. James A. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armour have ~, N T . itams Cacps ofEngineers i chusspjotthe 1 re enso Tams. gone to Lenox and are at the Aspin- A 4 = ' Club by Hanson Welghtman of the Miowot et Claive's. Sbatenstein. |District water supply system and wall Hotel, " Ak . 2 :;‘n!cleball the :'wkx‘z" luncheon of N\M“" fy‘“p‘:‘.‘..k'ifn“:i'.'.!h"" Pa., and Deenle Iriver and harbor improvements in T A ttanlyin the City Club vesterday. | Oiifton kreeman and Florine Start. the District and vieiniy. er detalling the growth of the Thomas Overby and Katle B. t!lalr!, He will relieve Lieut. John R. The home ¢ 3, ey, nea AARP | £ b ¥ Gibbet Reid and Cilvle Marks, Hardin, Corps of Engineers, who has N o A { X | slgnal corps of the Army in 1871, and| James M. Rob A , |been on that duty since September, 7/ subseauent transfer to the Agriculs | both of Fi )W, Va, 1921, ° Lieut. Hardin has been as- [J i tural Department, speaker putlined Lawrenc y a . signed to temporary duty in the the great service & rendered farm- - DeI¥ee . Holar. militia bureau, War Department, on Pr:((,’ seufurh;(z men, w!u’:nr« and irri- tti;‘e C!':img‘leéloh of which he will join gation workers every hour through < 3 Sngineer Regiment, at Hono- B the 200 stations of tho five divisional Births Reported. luly, Hawall, ' Rtettits : Capt. Snow 18 the son of Maj. Gen. More than $5.000.000 are s 1D- | o e lrthe ey e e oie | William J. Snow, chief of nela vkl g at s ping interests by the bureau's hu e lery, and has been attached to the - cane forecasts each vear, Mr. Weigh Irvin 0. and Agnes Specht, boy. nd this one item alone| Zimmerman and Marguerite Hugue, boy. |chief of engineers, War Department, an increase in our appro-| James A and Lucia White, boy. since July, 1921. He is a star grad- William H. eston, girl. uate of the Military Academy, class 3 myad] - Chariss S sby, boy. of 1916, and also was graduated from 9 e i products in . e s the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | R - « and Michigan by forecasts| | : nology. He reached the grade of received from the weather bureau m Martha Taylor, boy. captain in May, 1917 and held the “r 0r an lano 0 eIy e : \ A | telling of ice conditions, while the B rank of major temporarily, during N i L e el ke e » 7 Ros| | water companies and frrigation plants| F ? , bos the world war. Through his resi- LG BHli . ure ! o oy stitutions and conditions. e o ] i Millions of dollars sai 5 4 are saved thowe living in the lo e o rrin bos. ands of the M Edy Mcbowell, boy. oo N 2R 2R AR 2R R P A R AT AT PR Ao A A1 P R A A A A by the rive. pvertlow, no ; it S’ . 2 L g'g &?3 tion the vice { District building to scatter flowers | ‘WA ALLA~ , Do Come Wt Vienna, bureau since its inception under the| Julius Manning and Beatrice e personnel division of the office of the Tow ater is running Tor the sprink| I e e, Mol intormed tn cerama e memcuie | B G Street at 13th rendered vi s - 2 from kit hafllon h v ) S i e e : Variety and Smartness Mark the a : orc sther of ' also stated that the hurs nd Mr. Alvord . - of the West I oo e conocied eom fand | | ~ ENVELOPES illi e e New Fall Millinery ing reports from vessels. Joseph A. Burkhart presided, and 1 J P announcement was made that the March and the lLa ] \ 5 1 T olaniten club, would hold another out-of-town | 365 valuable prises for Fetehing bock the wedding s : . Sy . Galahan, Mrs. | Mre. Margaret King of Randle| offeon"the ¥ ity . 3 {our dealer. SNnryoua black panne [J ed th | ies The ghiar is spending some time mporting Co., N. Y. velw wil evening the Delma | with her mother, Mrs. Mamie Stone, - elget it 3 ) ft for @ journcy by auto to thelr & AN AT G. HIll have | Bt irfax Station, Va. small bead or- - To see the large and diversified ihiome Il Conway Asic (whare Mir ity o ek Vs Atlantie = A ; ; Qoinent. S80/2 showing, you would never think bride nart three-plece | 13 = Florence Yei who in pri ‘. anager o : H 3 indivi E = suit of poiret twill, with gray duve- L lite 18 Mra, deiphia " Jack | of 1 ity | 4 , such individuality and variety . veth TTill, Mins Nora and | Pettéys loit Woashingson Sunday for 5 SR AT s o X a ] ” . oo viogue oy g e i zabeth Hill, Miss Nora and tteys lefi on Sunda e > es N ees of iy Ehla . o e, i e | e i ey TR | PR, S, A0 e Eoechat. Gogiriey ot Inlebian e Copror BBl gt v ‘ : were all carefully and individu- FASHION : ' : Gold Stripe ] s ally selected, we are able to give . ; i : T k- you a greater advantage than With Value S Silk Stockings * e ; L A ) mere value, although that, too, is Kid Gloves WL \ X e 1216 F St. N.W. / N\ IR Hats for every hour of an S e y autumn day, and some that will find their way to smart after- twilight hours, too. Velvet hats in all the rich fall shades, in- - s pssi sl / ‘.’/// cluding various tones rom raris—the Center o o | ‘ Ao ) | oftrown grays, blues most every ship is bringing the newest ideas in smart costumes and accessories—and, due to the unceasing efforts of our Paris buying office, priced ) A huge bow of and plen ty of the always at a figure that will appeal to the woman of discriminating taste, who, nevertheless, does not wish to spend extravagantly. YOU will appreciate blue and sil-.rvcr rib always-effective this first fall showing of the new Parisian styles. bon gives the nec- black. essary chic here, Just Out of Their Tissue With the savoir faire of the J Wrappings . _ True Parisian R <7 o3 N & : kR B =Wy Y Separate Skirts Are the Keynote of the Fall Costume e i | 2.5 '. Gieen : g Y } 4 Two New Groups at atin & 2N i a Pheccs 3 10y ey . Exquisite Beaded [ = /AN $5.75 and $6.95 N w F [ h G " == y g):::er' Bags \ ) The array of new separate skirts that ar- ew---1'renc eg:ez::!e A { s s 00 e $ 3.50 i ¢ rive will make you stop and ponder what de= CHAPEAUX ¢ : : Sapphire 300 5, gt 31 e sprdinong sty i ool ey $10.00 and 815.00 f 1 1 . and gnd otlicrscheauties Al —hat seriean \ A skirts are adorned with box or knife pleating, g‘r'-‘;i'f.’;u“;,l‘;e'l" S B Y0 large buttons, or take on a sportslike sim- The new clochette becomingly Beaded b ; ‘ // M“\\ Blues a little larger at' 850 and $1000. i plicity in any number of different ways. s Al e S o & Ten different styles—hand croc i 5 i 3 _ d(}x\nmr.ud.f(he close -nx!‘nh ,h.n & : o ‘ ", in ';'if"“' .m:‘ ,";c: wm,' :c“' ::::: i Wool crepes, wool eponge, camel’s hair, with the slight flare that only Ifiylvt Braided : Y 0, % Mole BROEG Seadieg, Tt sk Nnss: ssiie prunellas, in plain shades or plaids and checks, knows how lm create—mant ]w ts ¥ 5 M cut steel-beaded, daer;?gnloovlr;er:e bags, / £ wool gabardines and fine serges, in any sub- ; s A R ! / n nti — : : ; and the newly ‘popular plush, velvet Embroid- B/ M Coral small sizes; Imported silks, too, with dued or frivolous fall coloring you could wish, and combinations—numberless vari- - cut.steel beading, in a new pouch | 4 Plenty of the plain navy and black, besides ati i is smart 1 P 7 YR hape. All the smartest colorings. & . . ’ ations of all that is smart in hatdom, ered G Gray ez:pbeadcd 53¢ tolnteveey p:rse"— i ; t rich browns, tans and combinations with gray, mcding o stuimnigugblack ‘<§‘|\N tam You'll surely want one of these! ] blue and other shades. All sizes for misses with a crown of seq = thers as ———————————————————— diwomen low as $7.50—many smart styles at ? : From the Rue de Madeleine, B o e $12.30, too. You'll want to see them oy Direct from Paris, these New Fall Afternoon and Dinner Gowns . ok R Extra Sise Lingerie French Flowers, Too $49.50 $65.00 $8500 7 A& 1 An Interesting Feature of . Costume Sllps imagine—gorgeous many-petaled vel- Frocks for evening, afternoon and dinner—hand-drawn slik lndb!.or- Our Summer Fur Sale vet flowers in brilliant hues of red gette crepes, chiffon veivet, marvelously beaded, silk crepe with elabérate Il (DYED RABBIT) and glowing pinks deeply shaded, or braided designs—stee! crystals and colored bead!ng—contrast color piping, Sheer summer frocks, as soft mauve, many with sparkling ribbon trimming and shadow embroidery. New Fall Smdals | 79 50 well as the new fall quasi_jeweled centers—dainty bell- Designed with those little individual touches that make gowns “different” $19.00 . models, fit bettei-y ?."d like flowers of metallic silk gauze, —made up in the finest materials—exquisite workmanship, hand-drawn 12 Pair smarter over a slim-line varicolored, with rich velvet foliage. motifs, wonderful beading and fine braiding—these gowns will proclaim their —kid, in a new soft French gray . Long, glossy coats of lus- costume slip. A real 1'“'“‘;“ flower will make the Parisian origin wherever they are worn. You are eordlllgy invited to i‘éigfi;y "'I?:“‘fl;c";"‘l‘:;‘c‘f“-j“"s‘f‘; e trous sealine, that will never e ate jof 2l tnie perfect ||‘n \* for your new satin inspect this wonderful collection of French gowns tomorrow in the Women’s Hiohiees = adl fheveantallciiteout iadt 3 give a_hint of their low quality nainsack, straight or velvet froaks. Dress Section, Second Floor. quite so low. | price. They are the new 48- : “th o slight fall- Neckwear Section—Main Floor, b . of line, with a slight ful Shoe Sectlon—Street Floor inch length, reaching to the ness at the hips, and are bottom of the frock, and the Ps, 9 [ h e silky quality of the pelts simply i"limmEd “'i'ah ‘;" Season’s End Reduction Sales—Are YOU Sharing? o AN o 08 right away. Third Floor Hat Shop AsAI;OW $l .50 And other prices in between quite as interesting. For it c \i 2 Sealine others at $200, $300 and $400—the | 1S interesting when you can buy a real Parisian gown at 4 3 A most exquisite creations you can prices like these, a few, in fact, are as low as $25.00. v Coats 3 hisredions. thatina make them shadowproof. The sales where we clear out all odd numbers from our stocks in preparation for the new season—sales in which many times you can find just the i 2 Yy Sizes 46 to 52. s : % 5 : : : Py . be rolled snugly and becom- garment you need to make your wardrobe complete at a mere fraction of its original cost, We can list only a few here—Come and see for yourself! ingly around the neck, and Extra Size C 5 Tan and Gray Twill Tailored Suits (were $65.00 to $75.00). ........$2500 14 Voile, Linen and Ratine Frocks, some large sizes (were $1375 to . the sleeves, the flaring bell g orner EXtTS S0 ook, 4 Imported Mixture Suits (were $45.00). .$25.00 $19.50) .... ..89.75 | shape, with inside wind :;:::n ax&- muslin, $1.18 8 Navy Blue and Black Twill Tailored Suits (were $55.00).. . 27 Pastel Colored Voile Frocks (were $10.75 to $13.75). -.$150 § cuffs. 10 $2.95 2 Thr.ee-plece (;Ostlu.ne Suits '(werg $110.00) el 7 Misses’ Canton Crepe and Shantung Frocks (were $29.50). : ;z;ml%rvevgu Tfiv:ll dse:l‘t; lzg( ;acke; lazt;doeo )(were $55.00).... 3 5 Misses’ Foulard Silk Frock ( $25.00) Pay 25% Extra Size Slips of navy an rai ul were X . 5 . , wi 8 Dressy Suits, Braided and Sash-tied (were $95.00). 7 Misses’ Flat and Printed Crepe Frocks (were $39.50).......... S 1 —deposit on any garment in our fi:sm:}acll‘cfl: at;;nm a,:: 8 Navy Blue and Black Tailored Suits (were $69.50 and $79.50) .. ... 6 Misses’ One-of-a-Kind Elaborate Frocks (were $55.00 to $89.50) . ‘ Eie Selo; niththsPaleoe injeon-. ¥ /e20p, : 20 Knife-pleated Canton Crepe Skirts (were $16.50) i 3 I venient payments. 10 Knife-pleated Sport Skirts, brilliant coloring (were $16.50) el f SECOXD FLOOR THIED ¥LOOE, 10 Sport Skirts, knife and box-pleated (were $19.50) f 8 Sash-tied Twill Coats, self tucked (were $59.50 and $69. 3 Embroidered Capes, Navy Blue Twill (were $79.50). 5 Twiil and Veldyne Capes (were $69.50 to $89.50) 7 Straightline Coats, Navy Blue and Black (were $53.50 and $65.00) . i s 2R i y ) 2 Braided and Sash-tied Twill Coats (were $125.00) e 3 00) 3 2 All-over Embroidered Coats, Tan and gray (were $110.00). ¥ 3 ? 5 \ 4 3 Lace- 2 Black Flat Crepe Coats (were $79.50) - 2 0-43 NTH 1 TmcSfl}( ‘er;.p;'ur Cofln;vm:l Border (was $269.50). .. .. = Suit Blouses, plain and printed crepes (\zere $8.75) . ..... 42 {}ISEVE SEENWe 4 En}brmdered Wraps, Squirrel Collars (were $165.00 to $250.00). . ..$95.00 Pleated Costume Blouses, White and Colors (were $13.85). 2 | 52 Light Color Voile and Cotton Crepe Frocks (were $16.50 to $25.00).$12.75 Embroidered and Pleated Fancy Blouses (were $16.50)....... | e RS = PPTEPPERPTE DD EBEPEPEEETS