Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 9

* Milton R, Ney 1. 8th & Pa. N.W. Autumn Millinery { $5.00 = Charming Pokes Large Hats Small Hats . Black and Colors Variously Trimmed Up to the Minuse in Style New! Fall Plaid COATS v Satin de Chine Lining | Sizes 16 to 44 $14.98 A convenient charge ac- count easily and. quickly arranged. .THP C || ROOF $7.50 |- | PAINT , cuion { % Red and Brown. i | the owner's point. no other roof justifies a higher price. J. W. HUNT 1221 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main stand- paint From YOU GET STRONG, if you're a tire Pierce’s rite Proscrip- any coudition Ol system. It brings refreshs and restores health sad %l 10e_to Dy Plerce’'s, Brialo, ¥y for' trint packages Vg {crutse.” ; the Arm { President Issac Gang has appointed 1 vice | vice pear in the chorus for the mext sixt i LAY PLANS FOR B Fo0T BALL‘GUNTESI Chamber of Commerce Com- mittee to Give Army-Ma- rine Teams Reception. Plans for the entertainment of par- ticipants and visitors coming here for the Army-Marine foot ball game at, the American League Park on Decem- ber 1 are being formulated by the| Washington Chamber of .Commeree. | It is planned to give the players a | reception, both before and after th game, that will cause them to return | to Washington in other years. The local chamber also ,Has out- lined plans for entertaining the | 200 members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce who will visit | Washington on their “goodfellowship Visit to Prestdent. { The plans include breakfast at a local hotel, after which they willl march to the United States Chamber | of Commerce and be received by offi- clals of that organization. They will | then be taken for an automob: of the city. They will be rec by, lnsmont Coolidge a From the White House they will be taken to the City Club and be en- tertained ut luncheon as guests of the Washington Chamber. Members | of the Washington chamber will be | requested to furnleh automobiles for a t-seeing trip around the city. To arrange tie entertainment for | arine play | | i { | s and visitor the following general committee: Personnel of Committec, Isaac Gans, chairman; M. ! James F. Oyste H. Barse, Behrend, . Brad- | J. Brennan, George H. Brown afritz, Harry R. Carroll, Mer. ritt O. Chance, Walter T. Clayton, Ci W L. Doughert C. Graham, Guder Phtrick J Haltigan, Ham, John Ii. Hanna, W Robert N. Harper, Harr; James ‘B, llendernot Ty ynes! J. lnmp Herr: mann, Fi Frank S. Hight, Kaufman, King, Phil- ns- ames ns, Tom Stephan, Henry Thom, Leon Sidney West, Zirkin, Hoover ‘DANCING DEVILS’ SENTEHCED Louise Palmer and Mary Allen, a | pair of the “Jack Wiggins' Dancing Devils,” playing in & local colored theater, were before Judgée Schuldt in | the United States branch of Paolice | Court today charged with larceny. They pleaded guilty and will not ap Strihger, Corcoran | Ulman, Ivan C. Weld, rtin Wiegan, Hyman The QIASS in the Roof of the Hangar at Lakehurst,N. J,o whete the famous dirigible baflloon ZR-1, which recently made itssuccessful trial flight, was built, is Y%-inch thick tinted No. 213 Actinic glass, with mesh wire inserted. It intercepts the ultra violet chemical rays of light which deteriorate the fabric of the bal- loon, and eliminates a large percentage of the infra red heat rays. It was adopted by the government after ex- haustive tests that proved its rematkable qualities. This Glass— Relieves eye strain. Diminishes the’ deterioration of rubber fabrics Interceptsheatrays Reduces the fading of colors and can be supplied with or without mesh wire insertion and in two thicknesses, % and % inch. Suitable for schools, factories, train sheds, office buildings and . banks. Send for free samples and prices Founded 1854 HIRES TURNER GiASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. Rosslyn, Va.: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER 14, 1923 Fence Used by ng of Thieves in D. C. | Found, Belief. Watche: wedding mond pins, sheets, six pistols ed by police of the last wight diamond ring ng. diamond brooch, dia- and about' 11 5. ntlxrr property during the Unmatched Value In t many, points ripple, plaited .<olla rown. e | # government printing office nnlrflny(‘,{mhrr. For Women and Misses—an astonishingly fine selection at these Jow prices. y - elong sleeves and novel .\ trimmings. lines predominate. All autumn colors. 'Mnteria.b —satin ton crepes, crepe de chine, satin, mim ette, crepe Elizabeth and Poiret twill. Special Values in the Sale of - Women’s Autumn Coats In. the sports models — loose ‘belted, box at-the-side style. New pockets. throughout. Materials — ‘plain, striped and overplaid coatings; reindeer, gray and. 1011 4th street morthwest. dmitted y and past fi Ioaned money also is said to aid by the police to have purchasing atrticles of j ‘917 FST.NW. in This Group of Beautiful he Dresses — many new of interest — Slender Coats — .95 back and tie- J | At $19 rs and- clever All lined colors — As an i i Silk Lyons opening spe ' cial we have Velvets . decidehd t.ho Silk Panne give the pub- fic some < "} o 3"1"‘”“ thing to talk - ot about. Val- : A ues up_ to Combinations $7.50, open- mg pnce. $3. IE; IScore of Arrests Expected in Dzscovery -~ Of Jewels Worth $15 000 in Negro Home Left to right—Lieut. L. M. Ready and Detectjve F. 4 | Jewelry and othcr valuables found in yard of home of Joseph C. Police estimate the value of the re- covered property at §15,000. Soon af- ter the property was recovered the police started to roundeup persons from whom Blandheim for | admitted making purc me property and gave whisky for colored men were urder arrest before Our Reputation for the Lowest Prices in Washington Is Firmly Estabishgd. Qur Savings on September Apparel Are the Best We Have Ever Offered! Afthurwilliamr ' M. Howard examining ud nnd lrodlo and Policemen Holm, Blanheim, . sald to have es. Several When the s it Is stated, gation. daybreak, others being cuptured late: in the day. It js probable that a score or more arrests will be mads belore alght. 1v. was on information obtained two " when a futile Precinct Seereted “Jewelry. .d reached the eged stolen propert; T It was not unti after midnight that the search was finished. Then Bland- Mrs. ‘lieim police say he made statement of hi Blandhelm hurried 1o the Fear.yard with the box con- taining the jéwerly and secreted it' in the lavatory, later going there with the police and getting it for them. lowing the seizure of the jewelry h of the house revealed the oth- Blandheim was q! tioned, but the police aid not hold her. lleged pawn business, telling of noney he advanced to persons on ewelry and other property and also )t how Ye had paid for Jewelry with whisky. olied repost that the lirt of prop- erty recovered In tho Blandheim horze includes numerous articlos of antique jewelry, thirty gold watches and one silver . watch, gnumerous chains. charms, an_expensive diamoml and pearl brooch, #ix pistols, rug, cuff buttons and twelve razors. Search was made for intoxicants, but none was found. HAIL DAMAGES CROPS. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., September 14. —Damaga to late garden crops and fruit resulted from the hailstorm which passed over Washington coun- ty, according to reports today from "Ithe rural distgicts. The Keedysville and Sharpsburg in the southern section of were hardest hit. Hall- marbles fell in Truck patches e cut, 1o pleces M. L. house, | Doth of these in several plas by the hailston RUSH LANGLEY SCHOOL FOR EARLY DCCUPANCY Contractor Agrees to Finish Room at Time to Take Care of Fall A plan to expedite occupancy of the Langley which is not expected to be completed for some time, by school officials, it was announced today following an inspection of the building by Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou. The contractor, jt was said, has az- ranged to complete the rooms one at a time. be ready next week and each suc- cessive regular intervals thereafter as each room is finished the officlaly will accept it and the furniture and equipment will be moved In. Dr. Ballou also inspected the addi- tion to the Garri§ion School, now un- new Enrollment. junior high school, is being worked out The first room probably will room will be completed at As soon The Southern Tie; Low Patent One-Strap Black Suedes calf. Military and low heels. $500 $6.00 Sizes to 9—Widths Over 50 Years’ Satisfactory Service Very New Fall 'Styles Breezy Ideas From Our. New Novelty Department At a Popular Price In this announcement we Audaciouse “Southern Tie"—and many ofher novelties of our own creation in a spicy variety of leathers and patterns with The “Flapper” Heel - $03° ]u.re Ever So Mmly Styies at This Price Sizes to 8—A to D Wnlth Women S Fall OX{Ol'dS A Very Attractlve Line Black and brown kid, pz(ent leather and tan AA to E HOSIERY to Match Every Shoe We Carry FAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310312 Seventh St. N.W. “Members Bettér Busimess Bureax introduce the $7.00 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Dress Hats—Street Hats— Sport Hats—Tailored. Hats See Our Window Display 20 Our Fiist Great Sale of the Season! NEW FALL HATS Ip a Great Array at $ 5-85 Hundreds of beautiful styles in this great events.. Every hat in (hu great sale was made specially by leading New York manufacturers for this event. Every one is new— shown for tlle Continuing: Saturday collection. first time. Be Sure to Attend Early! A Marvelmu Collection EXCLUSIVE STYLE HATS Authentic, Fall - Modes, in these great group- ings at popular prices. The values are extra- ordinary. 5_10 S. E. Cor. 13th and G Sts. N.W. ‘and -amazing values. Every new style, color and trim'of the autumn season is in- cluded in this supreme value-giving event of the year. surpassed our former efforts, making this one of our outstanding embodying the highest types of good millinery, are shown 512.50 7 Marvelous We have