Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 9

~ twenty-nine, of 918 Pennsylvania R THE EVENIN( SEVERELY Y;0UNDED MAN MAY SUCCUMB Shooting Chfn-ged to Brother-in- Law, Who: Was Separated _ ?ryu Wife. Mtlo Sears, twenty-two, of 508 12th Street southeast, is in Providence Hospital todmy in & serious condi- tion with abdominal gunshot wounds following a shooting at 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast last night, for which Albert Calvert, avenue southeast, is being held. Calvert, voluntarily surrendered to: the police and is being held at the fifth precinct pending the outcome of the injuries. According to the police the shoot- ng was the climax of unfriendly feelings between the two principals, Calvert being the separated husband of Sears' sister, Lilllan Sears Calvert, twenty-six years old, who was a wit- { ness to the shooting. Calvert is said to have been given & thrashing in a fist fight with Sears | on the same corner where the shooting took place earlier in the evening, be- cause of statements regarding Mrs. Calvert made by the separated hus-! band Police at the fifth precinct declared | last' night tha lvert came to the station house before the shooting and | had asked for the arrest of Sears on a charge of assault. He was told to get a warrant Births Reported. The following births bave been reported to the heaith department in the last tweaty-four Sa and Jujia Rouf, bos William J. and Laura 8. Jobn E. and Katherine C. 8 Russell and Louise R. Holli James M. and Saludia V. Lynch, girl Joseph L. Charles D. am J. irl. aries . and Ester G. Auitin, girl. Roscoe and Ethel Mague, boy. Fred H. and S innie A. Bdwin L. and Dorothy R. KilBy, boy. Phillip and Joennette Richards, boy. William and Mollie Seott, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ours: Mary E. Swartaell, 67, 3808 Jenifer ot. [ and Infirm. Y DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE avi our home d and painted—for o e all ana "winter. "Profciont work: men. I'rices extremely reasonable. No order too small for us to fill. The shooting took place in tne| CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. presence of a number of persons. Ac- cording to witnesses the two young men had grappled on the corner. Then | & pistol's report sounded. Sears was placed in an automobile rushed | Hospital, where his physicians r probable out MRS. SWARTZELL BURIED. | Funeral Held From Chevy Chase Family Home. Funeral ervices for Mrs. Mary E. Swartzell, widow of the late George | W. F. Swartzell, real estate broker, | who died at the family home, 3§ Jenifer street, Chevy i last, were held at the térnoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Nicholson conducted the seryices, assisted by Rev. J. R. Bd- | wards, District superintendent of the ! ‘Washington conference of the Meth- | odist Episcopal Church. The inter- ment was in Rock Creek cemetery. RITES FOR MRS. WOELPER. | Funeral Is Held Today From sc.i Thomas’ Church. : The funeral of Mrs. Marie Antoinette | ‘Woelper, who died at her home, 1723 S street-northwest, Saturday morning, | took "place this morning at 11 o’clock | from $t. Thomas' Church. The inter- ment was.pr Mrs. ‘Woelper leaves one son, Wil- | lard Woelper, who is in business in the south. ' Volapuk, invented in 1880, was the | first artifi¢ial language to attain any | success ! | I | | DELIVERIES to every section ' of tho city and Chevy Chase, Md. Serve PERFECT ICE CREAM —and Perfect Ices —and_the time-honored perfection in this confection can be had for your party or table—TELEPHONE 'BUDD'S 18th and Columbia Rd. I Cal. = > 714 _13th N.W. Main 5373-5374 Spufiuzk 607 12. M.2704 LEAN AND PRESS ALL AND DELIVER Ladies’ Suits, $1.50 250 Make Your Dresses, Wraps and Hats Livingston’s School—Designing, Dressmaking and Millinery PROFESSIONAL AND HOME COUESES X FOR BOOKLET 1115 G St. N.W. Frank. 7475, * Your Preference —for chocolates will be strengthened by a sin- gle sample of Rosemary Chocolates Such freshness, deli- clousness, such quality afford a real treat for the refined palate. 60c Tb. The Rogemary Candy, Soda & Tea Rooms 1403 H Street = 3 o ” “Louisville Lou’ (The Vampin’ Lady) is stealing into every dance program and trot- ting away with all the ‘bouquets. Ted ~Lewis' Columbia Record of this go-gstter is the vamp- ingest, coaxingest fox- ot you ever heard. “Beale Street Mamma” s the whiz-bang selec- tion on the other side. At Columbia Dealers Mrs. Busy Wife: ET us introduce you to L a real friend—a de- licious meal that takes but a few minutes to pre- pare. Nothing to do but fry! Made from the fa- mous Gorton’s Cod Fish —NoBones.Theoriginal .Reafly-to-[vg ready-to-fry fish cakes. a Cod Fish kes Brothers * CORRECTING Our Sunday Advertisement in All Papers - By regrettable .error the prices quoted in The Star, Post and Times-Herald Sunday, Septem- ber 23, were incorrect. They should have read: RIZIK newly arrived Fur-Trimmed Coats and Wraps 78.50 . 85.00 9750 to 210.00 ‘We are extremely careful to preserve public confidence in our advertisements, and hope for the indulgence of any who were inconvenienced by this unfortunate circumstance. - TWELVE THIRTEEN A Touch of Crystal. —is the chic touch of many of the most exquisite new necklaces from abroad—sometimes the necklace * is entirely of glimmering crystal— again it combines with lovely real topaz, amethyst, cornelian, like this one sketched, $45—and some- times it is only tiny rondels of crystal one sees. $22 to $150. Jewelry Bection, First Soor. 4 —and Extremely Clever Bracelets —are from abroad, and although they are so very chic, and one may choose from an astonishing num- ber of varied colors, the price is very small—but 50c. Jewelry Section, First floor Never Exceeded for Elegance and Beauty Beaded Bags —are regarded as a treasure—and a_collection of new ones from abroad contains many exquisite pieces—taking their motif and col- oring from everything from a de- lightful flower bouquet to a Pais- ley shawl. $12 to $85. deather Goods Section, First floor. “Daybreak” —is Maxfield Parrish’s new pic- ture—an exquisite thing in theme and coloring—which one may have in threc different sizes—artisti- cally framed. €2, $10, $20 and $25 Pictre Gaileries, Fifth floor. If one be interrupted just as the hero and the heroine— This Chic Little Bookmark From Paris —will keep everyone in their place until you return to see them safe and happy forever after. * And it's just $125. Stationery Section, First fioor. For.One’s Boudoir -~ —the clever Parisian has sent many delightful and colorful nov- elties—but pone lovelier than this little lady.in her costume of coral satin—who obediently rings for one’s maid, upon request. $10. Art Needlework Section, Second floor. FQ( Fashion-Frocks Black Chiffon Velvet, $5.50 yd. ‘We have just received this beautiful black chiffon velvet from Europe—the quality is unusually fine and lustrous --the fashion-rightness and low price will sell this lot out very soon. Froni Paris, Hand-Beaded Blouses: at prices lower than ever before—$12.75 to $25 The blouses are truly beautiful—they have that smartness, that chic, that artistry of design and coloring that only Paris can give. They are of lovely crepes, beaded in rich, exotic colors—sometimes showing the glisten and glint of steel against a vivid shade; and they are the blouses that Fashion-smart women will wear with two- piece Fall-winter sdits. And withal they are priced so unusually low that almost every woman can afford the luxury of a handmade Paris blouse now. Sand crepe blouse, beaded in gold, blue, rose and silver, $12.75. An exquisite jade crepe fashions this blouse ‘with its delightful points —beaded in jade and silver, $17.50. An unusual new model in beige crepe, handsomely . beaded in rich reds, blue, green and gold, $20. Navy blue crepe blouse, richly beaded in silver and rust, $15. Chiffon velvet in a rosewood shade; has a smart square neck and is bead- ed in silver and red, $25. The jacquette, an- other new idea in Paris beaded blouses —brown crepe with vividly colorea beads, $20. Six of the many unusual models sketched —but fashion points to note are the unusual neck lines—these show the bateau, the round, the square and variations of all of them; the wonderful blend- ing of colors is another charming thing about them —and in the colors of the blouses themselves one finds every fashion shade from palest orchid to deep- est brown and black. Blouse Section, Third fioor. .Brown Vies With Black in New Velvet Hats, $22.50 Although black continues to be immensely smart in Autumn hats —the rich browns of Autumn’s own colorings vie with black for Fashion-favor—and so we sketch a hat in sable-brown. A varia- tion of the ever-smart cloche with a rather wider brim, on which velvet in brown and a light beige color has been appliqued—while the very fashionable clipped ostrich pompon adds chic; and ostrich whether clipped, curled, straight or burnt continues as the smart- est trimming. The cloche—the brimmed hat, the rather large hat —all are shown in the collection, at $22.50. Millinery Section, Third fioor. £ Autumn Suits Introduce Interesting New Fabrics and Modes Yolama Fashions Women’s Suits, $39.50 —a soft fabric in lovely shades of brown and navy blue ; the coat slim, not too.long; some embroidery trimmed, some collared with Viatka squirrel, which promises to be very much in the mode. Other models are in wonderful casha plaid, argenta cloth, velmara—exquisite ‘with rich fur trimmings. $95 to $135 ‘Women's Suit Section, Third floor. The New Suits for Misses —are varied and charming enough to pique the interest of every young woman; some have box coats that draw closely about the hips, one show- ing a huge pocket of squirrel dyed in the warm- brown of mink, and collar and cuffs to match; al- most all of them rely on fur to carry out the rich- ness of their fabrics; and for sports are the smart Autumn-toned tweeds. $35 to $115 Misses' Suit Section, Fourth foor. Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats of Rich Fabrics, $59.50 to $95 The richness of the deep-pile fabrics, and the beautiful furs which collar them, make these coats particularly suitable - for the woman of fastidious or conservative taste. They are of simple and slender line—deeply furred as to collar and sometimes cuffs, as is this coat sketched, in black gerolaine, with viatka squirrel, $75; black is first, with brown closely following, then kit fox. . ‘Women's Coat Bection, Third floor. ? Women’s New Frocks from Barbara Lee, $39.50 Six distinctively new models A dinner dress of beaded crepe roma and velvet; the dress sketched of navy twill embroidered in gray or black and collared in gray lapin (dyed coney); another twill coat dress with pleated panel and rich embroidery in colors; a satin after- noon, frock smartly pleated—a street dress pleated and em- broidered—and a crepe satin frock with smart tiered skirt; these in the smart Fall shades. Women's Dress Section, ‘Third fioor. T O AT 0TS Ladies” Home Journal Reduced to $1 Year Effective September 27th Book Department, Fifth floor. Register Now For the October Class of the Dressmaking School You’ll want to have your clothes ready for the first cold weather— and classes start the first of October —but register now, because they must be limited in number in order to give individual instruction. Dressmaking School, Seventh fioor. Trousseau Underthings Exquisite Fashioned of the new Bloomkist Crepe make a charming exhibit in the Silk Section this week. You will find it exclusively here in Washington— and brides-to-be will be particularly interested in these things of lov liness which are fashioned from this crepe. Bilk Bection, Second floor. Active Women Need the Modart The golfer, the shopper, the business woman, the housewife—in fact all women who are busy throughout the day find a gratifying comfort in the bracing snugness of the j@p ORSETS Lightly boned and extremely pliant, the Modatt gives restful support to the fig- ure as well as loveliness of line. ‘We offer Modart Corsets in a wide va- riety of materials and models— Featuring Corsets at $8.50 Others $5 to $20. Trained corsetieres in attendance. Corset Section, Third floor. Snug Warm Tilings for Babies Handmade Crochet Sacques, in_ white, edged with pink or blue. $I to $3.50. Handmade Bootees, of wool, daintily edged with pink or blue, 50c pail with a bit of silk trimming, som silk. 75c to $2.50. i Handmade Crochet Afghans, in white, with rosebud or daisy patterns, edged in delicate pink or blue. $10. Japanese Silk Buntings, to wrap the baby in, are of pink or blue silk with dainty embroidery. $7.50. Quilted Robes, of Japanese silk, in pink or blue, daintily embroidered in colors. Infants’ Section, Fourth foor. Fur Chokers —varied in color and peltry—are being worn by smartly dressed women. Squirrel Chokers, $12.50. Baum Marten, $60. Dark Stone Marten, $39.50. Hudson Bay Sables, $60 to $135. Fox, in_loveiy taupe, brown or black, $39.50 and $45. At $60, are handsome taupe fox chokers. At $75, fox chokers in the smart red, taupe, black and brown. Fur Section, Third floor. Satin-crepe—Hopara the new fabrics of Fall Skirts $12.50 to $20 Among the very newest skirts are these —a satin crepe model that wraps both back and front; a: plain tailored model in crepe—the ever-smart model cluster- pleated, in Hopara, a new heavy crepe; and the very chic and very new skirt with three pleated tiers that fashion sponsors—in satin-faced spiral crepe. Black is first—then brown and navy, for colors. Skirt Section, Third floor.