Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1925, Page 9

OPERA COMPANY 10 CLOSE SEASON Albion Announces That Sat- urday Performance Will Be Last. statement ector. ither was ng this n. Also, er con- fulfill. The of the com- members of tracts which they unnamed “t pany, it is unc continue his aid, that it would be b more pretentious opera than ever attempted before by the Washington Op ‘0. will be begun first pr tion will be given early in Novem SHRZYNSKI REACHES u. s. Plans Swampscott for Polish Statesman. President Luncheon at t illiams- 4\[1( ies, in a prepared owing desire for peace is apparent in Europe and that Poland shares in this sentiment. He was optimistic as to conditions in his country ting that industry is_well established, the budget is food crop is good and is “Love Me—Love My Dog!” AUGMENT the portion of love that small rela- tive offers by a gi this gentlest of collies—"Beauty.” spotted, wooly body he has a big bow and chil- dren adore him—and his donor. Like other fine nov- elties, “Beauty” is to be had here only &Washington. ice, in The Nationat REMEMBRANCE Shop Mr. Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Perma. Ave. Further \Reductions | SUMMER APPAREL | Today we are inaugurat- | ing even greater price | concessions to insure ab- | | solute clearance of these | stocks. 'DRESSES | ‘10 Reduced 313 v 'ENSEMBLES Reduced to 329.50 COATS ' Reduced to ‘35 HATS Reduced to ‘2£ Pastema 1219 Conn. Ave. l Drowned in River I ROBERT ELAM. MACDONALD PLANS TRIP. British Laborite Will Visit Canada in Fall. LONDON, July 15 (#).—J. Ramsay MacDonald, reat Britain's first labor premier, plans to go to Canada this Autumn. His departure has tenta- tively been set for October 2. A large party of House of Com- THE EVENING BOY, 13, SWIMMING WITH PARTY, DROWNS Need of Safe Bathing Beaches Held Demonstrated by Potomac Fatality. Lack of safe bathing facilities in open waters in the vicinity of the city was responsible for the drowning in the river near Three Sisters, a short distance beyong Key Bridge, yesterday afternoon of Robert Elam, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elam, 731 Sixth street northeast. Elam, an inmate of Industrial Home School, was drowned in sight of a score of boys from the institution and numerdus others who were there enjoying a dip, being unable to find a guarded bathing beach. Several boys in the party swam about the river in an effort to locate Elam in time to save his life. They failed, however, but the body was re- covered a short while after the boy disappeared. Attendant Present. O. S. Vetterli, an attendant at the school, accompanied the hoys to the river. very little, if any, Benson Pierce, a of the party, to water. Elam placed his hands upon his companion’s shoulders, and the latter headed in the direction of deep water. Elam became excited when he got water in his mouth, clutched Pierce and dragged him under the surface. d had implored -year-old member “swim me” to deep Elam, it is stated, could swim | It was with difficulty that Pierce suc- ceeded in freeing himself and saving kis own life. Having freed himself, mons members will leave on Septem- 19 to attend conferences of the arliamentary ington and Ottawa. Union at Wash- Plerce im- All Sales Fin STAR, WASHINGTON, mediately returned and made efforts to locate Elam, several others alding. John Barker, Thirty-eighth and N streets, recovered the body, and Dr. Herbert E. Martyn, acting coroner, gave a certificate of accidental death. School Pool Closed. It was said at Industrial Home School this morning that inmates of the institution had the advantage of a pool on the grounds for a number of years. It became necessary to aban- don use of the pool because of its con- dition, and then the boys were taken to a safe place in Rock Creek. Last year came reports of the pol- luted condition of that stream, and it became necessary to abandon it. Clos- ing of th ed, left only the open and unprote lable. A new pool is being bullt on the grounds of the institu D. C, WEDNESDAY, DAWES’ CAR IN BLAZE. Officiol Machine Damaged in Ir- ving Street Fire. Vice President Dawes’ officlal car wak one of the automobiles damaged in the fire on Irving street early Sun day morning. It is of the 1921 model and was in the shop for repairs. Fire Marshal Seib reported it was damaged to the amount of $1,500. It is resting on crossbeams in the dam- aged building, and the laying of a temporary floor is necessary to get it out. Repairs probably will be com- pleted before the Vice President re- turns to the city. e . Adeline Gurd and Dr. Patty sisters, returned to their homes , after completeing a e trip in Europe. WIRE BUILT Chevy Chase Homes Sample House Open Daily, 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. 3507 Rittenhouse St. 2 Blocks East of Chevy Chase Circle CHAS. E. WIRE & SONS Builders and Owners Cleveland 2955 WELL BUILT “ M" BR@KS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & l'll:h Tomorrow—Second Day of Our Annual | July Clearance Sale Reductions are enormous—greater than ever SAVINGS OF ONE-THIRD TO MORE THAN ONE-HALF! Clearance of Summer Dresses $7.50 to $10.00 MAIN FLOOR CLEARANCES Crepe de Chine Teddies Were $2.50 Now $1.65 Crepe de Chine Teddies Were $5.00 Now $2.90 Crepe de Chine Teddies Were $6.00 Now $3.90 Crepe de Chine Gowns Were $5.00 Now $2.90 Philippine Slips Were $2.50 Now $1.55 Voile Gowns Were $3 to $4 Now $2.00 Teddies and Step-ins Were $2.00 Now $1.15 Extra Size Teddies Were $2 & $2.50 Now $1.15 Extra Size Gowns Were $2 & $2.50 Now $1.35 $5.00 to $7.00 Cotton Dresses $2.25 Voile Dresses $5.00 Silk Dresses $12.75 Silk Dresses $18.75 Silk Dresses $28.75 Voile Blouses Were $2.50 Now $1.45 Silk Overblouses Were $5to $8 Now $3.45 Silk Overblouses Were $8 to $10 Now $5.00 Kayser Hose (Discontinued Numbers) Were $2.25 Now $1.50 Kayser Hose (Irregulars) Were $1.85 to $2.50 Now $1.00 Leather and Silk Bags Were $4 to $5 Now $2.25 Slip-on Sweaters Were $3.00 Now $2.45 Slip-on and Coat Sweaters Were $5 to $8.95 Now $3.33 Coat Sweaters Were $7 to $9 Now $5.75 Coat Sweaters Were $3.00 Now $2.00 Sille Scarfs Were $2.95 and $3.95 Now $2.00 Over 1,000 Pieces Jewelry Exactly Half Price Jumper and Dress Skirts 14 and More Than 15 Off Regular Prices $10.00 to $12.00 $20.00 to $25.00 $29.00 to $39.50 $35.00 to $45.00 $25.00 to $95.00 TAILORED SUITS Voile Dresses $3.95 Silk Dresses $7.50 Silk Dresses $15.00 Silk Dresses $19.75 Silk Dresses $35.00 Clearance $25.00 to $35.00 Sport and Dress Coats $11.75 $49.75 to $65.00 Cloth and Silk Coats $28.75 $85.00 to $110.00 Better Grade Coats $43.75 $15.00 to $20.00 $25.00 to $29.75 $25.00 to $29.75 $45.00 to $59.75 Clearance of Tailored and Ensemble Suits $50.00 to $135.00 ENSEMBLE SUITS $10.75 to $48.75 $22.75 to $69.75 of Coats $35.00 to $49.75 Cloth and Silk Coats $18.75 $65.00 to $85.00 High Grade Coats $33.75 $95.00 to $125.00 Smart Model Coats $56.75 Clearance of Millinery $7.95 to $15.00 Smart Summer $2.95 Hats QOur Entire Stock of Meadowbrook and Rubin Hats $7.95 JULY 15, 1925. a|———i|nj————|al———[n][a|c————— 0| c———|n Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Store Hours Week Days, 8 to 6 Rich’s Women’s Foolwear Greatly Reduced! Twice-yearly clearance of surplus stocks of high- grade footwear in up- to-the-moment styles Smart models such as are in demand— of materials and in colors fashionable just now—plenty of variety from which to select. Rich’s entire stock is NOT included in this sale. Four of the many styles are here illustrated. 3 lots—all greatly reduced 38.90 $6.90 $4.90 Afew of the Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Low Shoes reduced to $2.90 and $3.90. RICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth o] —= 8| ——|8| 2|8 =38l —3|a|e———aa 0| ——0XJa] ele——hie—shie——osl bl—Fhle——ghle—nlg ;1 FIRST WITH THE DNEW FASHIONS ‘ Vi sield € More Elaborate---More Worth While ULY REDUCTIONS Lovers of style and fine fashion will certainly enthuse over the immensity of the various reductions found throughout our dress and first floor departments. Sincere reductions on merchandise of assured good quality and newest style. FROCKS 7 FROCKS New Silk Prints Printed Crepes—Flat Crepes $11.50 New arrivals of unusual qual- ity, specially purchased to com- plete the success of our July reductions. Very attractive frocks, these, of newest Summer shades and styles. The very frock for vacation at the sea- shore, mountain resort and elsewhere. Of fine quality flat and printed crepes, printed georgettes and other popular Summer materials. At a price that assures a substantial sav- ing. New Frocks of Plain and Striped Tub Silk $7 5 | Silk Chiffon $2 Jersey Silk Hosiery,--$1.45 | Vests, --- $1.59 Of superb quality Jersey silk, soft and clinging. In white and various Summer shades. * Priced low to complete the va- cation wardrobe. All sizes. Cheinise,—$2.45. Slips, - $4.45 In white and flesh. Of excellent quality Radium Silk. With deep hem and weil tailéred. A splendid value at this low price. All sizes. Special Reductions for Thursday and Friday Special Reductions for Thursday and Friday Printed Geurgzttes Flat and Printed Crepes $ I 8.50 A collection that ably ex- presses the decrees of Fashion’s finest designers. Of passed quality, in printed geor- unsur- gettes, printed crepes, flat crepes, etc,, and styled in various man- ners with long or short sleeves. Another new arrival that assures correct taste for Summer occa- sions that require new, neat Worth and attractive dress. - much more than §18.50. For street, sports and dress wear you'll find this assortment of Summer frocks for each occasion. Of good quality tub silk in plain and striped effects, in a various assortment of new color combinations. Our July reductions bring them down to A new low price on Full-fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose. A large varicty of attrac- tive shades for Summer wear from which to choose. All sizes. Because you love nice things is one reason why you'll love these chemise. Of fine quality in a wide assortment of styles and shades.