Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 12

Marries Lovely Baroness for Pay, Norwegian Salesman, Aiding Rich Lover’s Scheme to Prevent Deportation of Russian Refugee, Then Finds He Carn’t Get His Divorce Loses Both Compensation and Freedom. 2Y BJORN BU VKHOLDT. and ¢ by the light-living of Christiania ipetitors for i her that she would 4 if she did not he w - mutual | Holiday Bound! Glorious White Shoes “Hahn Special” White Kidskin, P Leather. Black Satin. “Hahn Soecial’ White Kid. Patent Leather, $5.95 Being “in the swim” with fash- ion—calls clearly for these gaily colored _all-rubber Bathing Shoes. Easy ol‘l. Easy off. And they “stay put!” $ colors. 1.19 later the barrister was ZA-REX FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. A~ Thefr Tastes Like Fresh Berries Easy to make—justadd ice water. The Pint Za-Rex jug makes a gallon, or 16-big glassfuls of Thirst Quenchers. Insist on sceing the name Za-Rex on the label to avoid synthetic substitutes in similar jugs. Now the court’s decision has been announced. It is » the effect that authorities to only for love. Marriage Held Valld. by uently the marriage of the truveler and the Laroness D. Dismuke, storehouse n having been read, t 3 released. But there is not w grain of love in the hushand’s heart. He at forty BOSTON, MASS. EX resh fruit drinlk_ “Bonita" White Kidskin. Patent Leather. Black Satin, $10 “Hahn Special” White Reignskin. $5.95 Six All sizes.... Play Shoes For Youngsters At “Child’s Play” And every Hahn quality} prices! pair reliable, \ “Hahn Special” Children's Shoes for summer economy, 20 styles. Pictured, Tan Calf or_ Patent leather model for $2.95 girls. Sizes to 2 Barefoot Sandals and Play Ox- fords. Well made. Solid oak leather soles. Siz to 2. “Sale-priced” $I.00 at only A erander Weed-end Sale. Extra sturdy leather reinforced Tennis Shoes for $I.29 (Nat at G St,) F Boys. All sizes to 6.. “Stop-Stich” 3 Silk Hose $1 65 ating the sale of perfect, Tl ashioned chiffon and thread silk Hose—at only $1.65 pair! Values to get excited about! Twenty colors! Hurry! 414 9th St. 1318 G St. and where he carried ;:_agrt“t:uevl:cl;?dal caused his expulsion y WINS OVER DRY AGENTS. Plaintiff, Alleging Maliciousness, s back of marriage and that nowhere is there to be found Awarded $600 Damages. a law requiring that one shall marry | ATLANTA, Ga., June 27.—Damages of $600 were awarded C. D. Bridges a jury in federal district court here yesterday in his suit against ¥. federal prohibition di- V. Powell, fede purpose which minutes. Four-bearing Crankshaft Perfectly balanced THE TREW MOTOR CO. « Cor. 7th &K Sts. "City Club Shop“ 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. L L] ¥ and middy styles. L] a . Jie PALAIS ROYAL G and 11th Streets. I Service and Courtesy. Sale of Tropical Two-Trouser Suits Men's and Young Men's Fine Quality Tropical Worsted Suits. Sizes in regular, « stouts and longs. Genuine Palm Beach Two-Trouser Suits 17.95 cause of broken size assortments. tion for stout, tall or short men. Silk Mohair 19.75 Odd size assortment, mostly longs. . $12.00 grade fine quality Gray Flannel Trousers, with the new wide bottoms. *9 $1.95 Palais Royal—Main Floor. Men’s Khaki Trousers, good quality, made with hip pockets with flaps, cuff bottoms. All sizes, 28 to 46. Boys’ Cool Clothes for Hot Weather Boys’ Norfolk Suits rics. Daytona and Beach cloth. $3.95 Neat patterns. Sizes 7 to 17. Boys’ Washable Knickers doth stes 70t e 85e Boys’ Washable Knickers $1.25 Made of cotton fast-color fab- Made of Daytona and Leonard cloth. Best make, every pair bears the non-rip guarantee. All sizes, 7 to 18. . Boys’ Knickers Best grade O7D. Khaki, also im- porteeiitB;lagign lnen. ;iz::sa;?o”l‘-“*. $1.95 $1.19 Boys’ Washable Sturdy suits of good quality Khaki, Daytona, Peggy and Invincible Cloth, in base’ ball, flapper, Oliver Twist Sizes 3 to 9. Palais Royal—Main Floor. S EEEEENERENEENEEEEERERER Here’s Sure Summer Comfort This is our early season’s lowest price, be- Best selec- Two-Trouser Suits s PALAIS ROYAL G and 11th Streets. Service and Courtesy. Glimpses From Fifth Avenue and the Convention BY ETHEL M. PARKS. All of New York is in holiday garb for the hosts of Convention visitors. The Fifth Avenue shops are displaying everything in the way of the latest toggery and unique articles for gifts to be taken or sent back to various homes from here to San Francisco. On Monday afternoon a fashion matinee had been arranged for the visitors. Displays of ex- quisite gowns and hats were given by New York’s most exclusive shops. One noticed that skirts are short—very short—at least 12 inches and sometimes 14 inches from the floor, and sleeves are either long or not at all. There seemed to be nothing in between on the newest fall clothes. The lines are tube-like, with rarely a girdle of any kind on the daytime gowns, but the wide girdle occasionally appearing on the evening gowns. The normal waistline is trying hard to reassert itself. The bathing suits shown would, of necessity, have to live up to the old rhyme, for certainly they were never meant for the water. There was one very striking suit of black velvet piped in red, with tight knee knickers—a very short skirt and a réd cap; another was black and white, and one, like Josepl:'s eoat, of many colors. Summery hats were *arge, except, of course, the sports hats, which seem to stay as small as possible. And that reminds me that the last word in hats for the fall is the Postillion, which harks back to the coaching days of Merrie Eng- land and France. Its high, square-looking crown, around which is a silk ribbon, painted in alternate squares in gold, with a brim only about one inch wide—the whole of black beaver —is a striking affair, and happy will be the woman who can wear one. The coat dress, witix long tight sleeves, the pocket and collar piped in white or purple, de- pends on its slender and tube-like effect for its smartness. Evening gowns are beaded and combined with ostrich, both long ostrich and strings of beads, used to give almost the effect of the styles of our South Sea Belles. The long ostrich waves with every movement of the body, and nothing can be more graceful. The women of the convention were keenly interested in the latest impoitaions. They were well gowned and particularly well shod. They have an active part in the serious business of the convention, but have shown more care and discrimination in the selection of their clothes. Mrs. Le Roy Springs of South Carolina was given an ovation when she appeared to present her report as Chairman of the Credentials Com- mittee, and the band swung into that one-time favorite, “You Great, Big, Beautiful Doll.” She was stunning in a black gown with a splash of red; the same idea carried out in her hat. Rose Yates Forrester, distinguished looking with her white hair and young face, was much admired in an imported flame-colored beaded evening gown. I listened to the comments on her appearance at dinner with much satisfaction, _because both her gowns and hat were from the Palais Royal. : Mrs. Antoinette Funk, who will be one of the speakers, was petite and charming in a black silk alpaca suit, with wide Persian bands, and much admired by her colleagues. That, too, was a cos- tume from the Palais Royal, so I felt quite at home, and truly proud of the favorable verdict heard on every side. Anna Case, the Metropolitan opera star, appear- ed on the speaker’s stand and sang “The Star Span- gled Banner” and “The Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic.” In view of the uproar which followed the speaker who put Senator Underwood in nomination, the “Battle Hymn” seemed extremely appropriat=. She was gowned in all white, with a large black hat and scarf, and was a picture long to be remembered. Gifts in the Fifth Avenue shops included many unusual things in the toilet articles dear to a wom- an’s heart, one of them showing a window of gifts from many lands. China was represented by a Mah- Jong bracelet made of four miniature tiles, connect- ed by chains, with a Chinese figure dangling from the fastening. It was a clever bit of jewelry. Black glass cigarette boxes in fill‘grze frames were unusually attractive. From the feminine smok- ers’ equipment displayed stores seem to recognize that smoking by women is an accepted fact, and they are prepared to benefit accordingly. Coming down on the elevator a few moments ago, and speaking of delegations, a man who did not seem particularly happy said, “Don’t talk.to me about delegations; in another four years the delegation will be all women and men won’t have anything to say.” He seemed to be one of those hard losers, and got off still nursing his grudge. And so it goes. Women seem to have come into their own with a vengeance. eI D E A A EEEEEPN NN SRNAGENEENEEENENESESSEE IS SN SIS NN RN R T AN SN NS RN NN NSNS F R IR E R NS N EE R RN NN RN NN ST SN AN R DRE T I