Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 25

jB Changes in Stations of EReh Cy & 2 r e nava Army and Navy Officers |station. Guam, his been ordered to )} . San Francisco. Lieut. G. R. Fair- _ Of Interest to Capital |iamv, at Pensacola, to the air_s tion at Coco Solo, Panama Canal Army. zone; Lieut. C. C. Miller 0‘(‘ the .('}n':d ~ > "N 2 51 Star, to New Orleans, and Capt. John Col. J. P. O'Nell, infantry, at Pitts-| g\ am Sapply Corps at Boston, urgh, Pa, has been transferred to|to he general inspector, east coast, I Baltimore for duty, and Col G. M.|wlith station at Washington, D. C. Infantry, at Baltimore. has| Lieut. J. H. Brown, at Quincy, Mass., . " Grimes, . f Congress Committee Will |ucen detaited to the Quartermaster | IS beeh assigned to the command of Ouen I t t H re 4"\1}!;\.\'“1”\41 'u.\.sis‘;uml to duty at the s.:“ ;’Tfl"(“;{'fli“lo |he|§9,';lm.;? ;f (;u- ar epartment. Pinola, an eut. . L, chards, g nvestigation Hel Licut. Col. H. I2. Constock, Quarter- | commandin the Inka, to the third ster Corps, has been transferred [ naval district. Next Month. rom Camp Dev Mass., to Boston,| The following named officers have fand Licut. Col. W. B. Cowin, Quarter- [peen assigned to duty with the Bt I 5 Corps, from Boston to Pitts- [ Agiatic fleet: Lieut. B. W. ('hlulum;“ MRS, New London, Conn.: Lieuts. ation authorized by the | "5t w. 11 Crosuon. Corps of En- | S5 Seiomer and K. b Brdman ot last Congress into the limited mem-|gineers, has been assigned to Quty at|the Chewink; Lieut. F. X. Banvard, bership of state banks and trust com- | l'r-\fl Jll:l.MX\'h{l'_‘fi"s- RBSR o Medical Corps, at Hampton r\:-nd:«.‘vm‘:{: A A L in ¥. has b A , at New Yo Danies in the federal reserve system |, oy oo s Ihiant el (oL AthUSTEEosEt, Bt Will be started here on October 2 by ‘xm\rl. Mass.; Lieut, ¢ W, Haskell, | Jjjaut. John H. Hykes, attached to 4 joint consressional committee | CAVAlFY, Sty to New york|the Hannibal. hus been assigned to ©u R 3 ouis T.icity: Col. 3 . 57 y 8 s on, Anacos- :;d..x,.n by Representative Louis T.ifohi Qo Wnflippines” o the United | AUty at the naval air station, McFadden, chairman of the House States; Maj. E. G. Ellott, cavalry,|t® D committee on king and currency. |from Columbus, Ohio, to mp Alfred On the completion of hearings h the committee expects to visit various | sections of the country to study the; tion of Second Lieut subject jLouis C. v. Jr.. infantry, has been rat Lieut. F. C. Biebush has been Among those ted to testify at8ccepted by the President. transferred from Quantico, Va., to Among those invited to testify at| = bty the hearings here will be the Secre-| Navy. Capt. H. H, Harders and First Lieut taries of the Tr -y and Agricul-| Capt. Joseph R. Defrees has been|R. G. O'Neel, Marine Corps Reserve, detached from the Washington navy have been honorably discharged Marine Corps Orders. ordered to marine headquarters, this ity ture, the governor of the Federal Re- | serve Bourd. the controller of the cur- rency, the managing director of the Wa inance Corporation and other nt_ofticers. After that the and agricultural interests of | v will be heard. ! € »ss authorized the inquiry in' the bill creating intermediate farm | credit facilities and imstructed the committee to investigate the effect on 2222 Q Street N.W. Besides Chairman M agricultural conditions of the failure membership includes ators Me- | Near Sheridan Circle, Best ILocation ler Har bl ot A ars R ae Attractive Stone Front, New Building ocrat, Virginis ) Strong. republic: democrat, Arkans Gincch e s ] Large Rooms 'PLAN GOES TO CREDITORS. Reasonable Rent A INY\IA,\'AI‘OV}.IS September ecept. B O MeCray's : - Dn.:all w Ml B g o 4 rooms, reception hall and one “bath in the hands of his creditors, pend- 5 r 5. 1rec 1 P - v e I asanaat or B S ororns. mends 5 rooms, reception hall and two baths recommended at a meeting of foreditors today by the tem: st Sinontea o ezt Weller Construction Co., Builders lowing a meeting of the committee. R ”‘“.T* o ; [ H. L. Rust, Agent e o et 912 15th Street N.W. acceptance as it was drawn up by | the governor. Bt Backin 1872, 51 years ago, when the andparents of boys and girls of today were children themselves, they, too, bought their shoes at the Family Shoe Store. During the past 51 years our juvenile department has grown and grown —all because of the quality and service standard to which we have consistently adhered. Jehml Jhees Saturday--Chflclren's Day at the Family Shoe Store (School Companion Free with Children's Shoes) X S Boys “"Brogues™ Growing Girls’ Growing Girls Y 4 —Patent Leather; field- Tan Russia Calf and mouse Kid tops; pal Black; English and broad —Tan Russia Calf; weit- toes; weit-sewed soles; rub- sewed soles; rubber heels. besineci BB tolESwine - e it $4.00 l/l'/z—Z $5.00 1—6 55‘00 874—11 5400 Child's High Shoes Growing Girls' Boys' High Shoes Tan Russia Calf; spring heels; welt-sewed soles; rub- Oxfords fulahogany Russia Cair; ber heels; in patent and 5 dull calf also. R popeiyL st heels. B to E wide. oot ey tsaevad oess n—13% ...-$3.50 Famous CADET HOSIERY—For Children FAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Members Better Business Bureas Vail. N. J. and First ' 4 lEarl S.| Maj. H. H. Smith has been detached | 2 ervice, froi ttsburgh, | from thie battleship Arkansas and | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19?3. TAX PROVISO APPLYING se\uman’ on Bet, SEES EUROPE GOING DRY. TO CO'OPERATJ_VE SALES Crossing Ocean NEW YORK, September 7.—Eu- rope is going dry as a result of the Farmers, fruit growers, live stock ’ 35 F B benefits accomplished by prohibition growers, dairymen and others, banded n - oot oat | the Cnited States, Wayne B. i i Wheeler: general counsel for the n co-operative aseociations, must Pay | gy the Associated Press. Anti-Saloon League, declared on his ‘tuel on the proceeds of their co-opera- NEW YORK, September 7.— |return from the international con- tive sales, unless there is a proportion- | FEighty-four days out of Gibraltar, |ference against alcohol, held recent- ’ alone in a battered thirty-five-foot |ly in Copenhagen. ate distribution of the proceeds to the | LiOOS I & BACCred tiirty Are-r000 | 1Y estriction of liquor drinking is members’ of the associations. miles off Nantucket light, ). |making headway all over the world, This was the decision of the internal ';'V"r;'.ul;‘ a l"‘rrm:h seaman, on (g:m: "“h,"C‘idpumbn:-‘nplsc};:r‘;nt"llg e o Greece, said. revenue bureau, announced yesterday, as omrg;'h;!"{li “‘l':gekh l',orxrtgyx;(;:‘f Bnaland Jack % food in Scotland, an amendment to previous income tax [ Capt. Viahkis related on arrival from |bad housing in Germany and chaos| regulations. Greek ports. in most other countries all tended, “If the proceeds of the business are Gerbault was seen standing clad | he said, to favor the rapidly growing distributed in any other way than on| only in underwear, despite bitter |Sentiment for prohibition. such a proportionate basis,” the regu-( cold and rolling seas, on the deck The United States, he declared, sets | lation said, “the assoclation does not| of his diminutive craft, waving |the standard for the moral welfare| meet the requirements of the statute [ his arms furiously and shouting |of the world and prohibition was the | and is not exempt. The accumulation [ in French. nation’s greatest asset in maintain- and maintenance of a reasonable re- After explaining that he was |Ing this leadership. serve for depreciation or possible losses | crossing the ocean on a bet of or a sinking fund or surplus to provide [ 500,000 francs, bound for Ne k. " for 'the erection of buildings and facll- | and that two. other sehooners | HYLAN'S CONDITION BETTER. ties. will not destroy the exemption.” which had left Gibraltar with him SARATOGA SPRINGS,N. Y., Sep- The regulation extends the same tax [ had disappeared, the hardy French- |tember 7.—The condition of Mayor exemption to co-operatives which oper-| man asked that his empty water |Hylan of New York continues satis- ate as purchasing agencies for organized | kegs and food bins be filled, took | factory, it was stated by members of producers. his bearings and went on his way. | the family today. | L R A e R R R R A A R ] Until the End It’s Good! This Sale of Winter Coats With Its Remarkable Savings Is the Merchandising Topic of the Day. Wonderful Winter Coats— $3 9.75 So carefully had we planned this sale, with over 75 distinct styles at its open- ing, that even the heavy selling of the past two days has not made the range of selection any less interesting. The coats are the luxurious sort, of deep nap fashona, lustrosa, velverette, lustralaine, excello and other new fabrics. Some are the simple styles that you will choose for long service, while others are dashing with braid trimmings, embroidery, huge fur collars or other smart touches. Every coat is beautifully lined, some with a black border finish to offset the soil—a fea- ture found usually only in expensive coats. Beaver, squirrel, wolf, fox, raccoon and opos- sum are among the fur trimmings. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER The Summer Fur Sale Offers for Saturday at $145 Northern Muskrat Coats Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coais Striped Marmot Coats Our Summer Fur Sale is coming to a close, and many women who have continually postponed their selection will not be able to resist an appeal- ing offering like this. Northern Muskrat Coats of heavy pelts, serv- -iceable, smart and long-wearing. Sealine Coats (dyed rabbit), trimmed with natural or Viatka squirrel or beaver. Marmot Coats, in kolinsky dve shade, with a fancy striped border. All are 45 inches long, with wide collars, full cuffs and attractive colored linings. Lustrous Sealine Coats (Dyed Rabbit) $79.50 It is indeed a luxury to own as good-looking a coat as this, especially when you have paid such a low price for it. 45 and 48 inch lengths, with new crush collar, wide sleeves and a tie girdle of braided silk Red Fox Scarfs, $25.00 A demure suit or frock is all the smarter for the sauci- ness of a red fox scarf. Its dashing color will make it particularly smart for sports wear, and its rich shadings A DepOSlt promise its popularity for many other costumes. f 25, Other Fox Scarfs, in red, shadow, walnut, Hudson Bay o /e blue, taupe and black, of luxurious pelts. $29.75 to $65.00. —secures any garment in our New Chokers, $4.95 to $25 | $urper o For early fall and where just a touch of fur is neces- delivery, with sary, you will choose a choker. Single and double chokers free Storage of squirrel, mink, natural fitch, stone marten, Iceland fox until cold and blue opossum. weather. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST Where Your Dollars Count Most BEHREND’S 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. $12.98 20 Women’s Dresses | Extra and Regular Sizes 3 The wlightest soung girl to the stoutext woman can b be fitted in this lot of xpe o cial dresses. Choice of silk i crepes, satins, Poiret twills and Treco silkv, in all the wanted npew colors, with plenty of black and blues. Every new stsle is shown. ‘32 Boys’ & Girls’ Sweaters * Slipovers & Coats A wondgrful p:rchasc and 531: of heavy ath- $1 '99 letic heavy and fine ribbed sweaters in pretty shades of red, blue, brown, buff, some having contrasting color stripes. Choice of pull-over or button coat styles. 26 to 36 sizes. $15.00 .=, Women’s Coats A great collection of 1 nd plain col . hoice of heavy or m welghts. Made in 50 inches long an: beautiful range of color ings. 25:% Coat Suits About 18 suits of velour and 00 Poiret twill in . brown and blue. Box or straight- line models. Some having the fash- ionable side ties. $1.50 to $2.00 Leather Boxes, Vanities and Bags At least 300 Novelty Carrying Bags, Books, c Boxes and Vanities, completely and beautifully fitted with mirrors and toilet articles. In the lot are tooled and solid leather in plain or novelty grained. Colors include black, brown, tan, gray, blue, green, etc The Enormous Buying Power of Our New York Connection Makes Possible Our Wonderful Values N$3.98 to $5 Hais when vou see this wonderful lot of Hats. Fine quality Vel- vet Hats, including panne vel . vet in every new color, and ex- quisitely trimmed with ostrich, ornaments and ribbons. Becom- ing shapes for misses and women. $5.98 to $6.98 Hats Exclusive and elegant best describes these new arrivals. Smart, original shapes, such as you see only . in high-priced, exclusive millinery, and in every color you could possibly ask for. Whether for young girls, women or matrons, your hat is among this lot. Don't fail to see them. Suits —nice quality cloth suits in $ .55 a pretty range of patterns and i serviceable colors. Made in popular Norfolk styles for boys 7 to 16 years. A Great Lot of = 1.9 Girls’ School Dresses Worth to $1.69 In this great lot of dresses . are regulation middys, side- tie models and back sash c Boys’ Caps, styles in sizes 4 to 14 years 59¢ Choice of plain colors and New ‘faili neat pretty checks and plaids shapes: pret- of good quality ginghams and ty novelty Tl e linene. $1.00 Women’s Corsets New corsets for fall, of stout, durable coutil in flesh and white. 3 different lengths to select from in shapes for young girls and women. All corsets have c side and front supporters and range from 20 to 30 sizes, 29c and 39c Brassieres, 21c LU RS [ setya Special“m"*“”“‘ AL Warm, Beautiful Plaid Blankets $ 3,49 B 0 0 L Soft, Fluffy Blankets, full double-bed size. 66x80. Rich, beautiful plaid patterns in pretty 5 shades of pink, blue, rose and tan. Special for Saturday. T T T R R A e AT