Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 24

24 2 BRIGADIERS DUE ‘FOR PROMOTIONS Poore and Conner to Become | Major Generals, Due to Re- | tirements in Service. | Brig. Gens. Benjamin A. Poore and | Fox Conner will be promoted major | generals, and Cols. Michael J. Lenihan | of the Infantry and Lucius R. Hol- brook of the Coast Artillery will be promoted brigadier generals as a re- sult of the statutory retirement for age | of Maj. Gen. rge B. Duncan Octo- ber 10 and Maj. Gen. William H. John- ston October 19. Gen. Duncan is in command of the 7th Corps Area at Omaha, Nebr., and Gen. Johnston is in command at Fort Lewis, Wash Gen. Poore commanded the Tth In fantry Brigade of the dth Division in the Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offens nd in the Vesle and Toule. He was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Cross and the Dis- tinguished Service Medal by this Gov- ernment, the Legion of Honor and the | Croix de Guerre by France and the | Croce di Guerra al Merito by Italy. He | had been previously brevetted for gal-| Jantry in action at Hermgueros, P. R., in 1898, and at Tabnan, Negros, P. I, in October, 1899, He is from Alabama and a graduate of the Military Acad- emy. At present he is in command of Fort Sheridan, Ill. en. Conner, now at the War De- partment as an assistant to the chiet of staff, is from Mississippl and was graduated from the Military Academy in 1898. He accompanied Gen. Per- shing fo France and was awarded the distinguished service medal for his services as assistant chief of staff d of the Supply Division. decorated by the Brit- ind Italian governments. .enihan and Holbrook are graduates of the Milltary Academy and served credibly in the World War. Col. Lenihan is from Massa- chusetts and is now on duty in New York City with the Organized Re- serves. on duty at the Army War College, Washington Barracks, as an instructor. Col. Hol- brook is at San Francisco as inspector zeneral of the 9th Corps Area. You can buy these cars on time at the lowest time payment rates Ask your dealer GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE | CORPORATION The financing organization of General Motors ( THE EVENING S8TAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925. Tomorrow We Resume Our Saturday Specials In Costume Accessories Much Less Than the Usual Selling Prices That our patrons may have full advantage of our quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices, it is a pleasure to re-establish the Saturday special offerings which made this column known and looked for last Spring. Wash Chamois Gloves, Special, $§2.75 Unhsually attractive and popular gloves, worn alike with the tai- lored and dressy mode. One-clasp fancy washable chamois, in white </ Pure Silk Hose, Special, $1.35 Indeed a value worth remembering, Women’s Full- fashioned Pure Silk Hose, with lisle soles, toes and double knee. Black, nude, roseblonde, parchment, cruiser, buff, griscon gray, zinc. Hosiery Section, First floor. and natural. Special for Saturday, $2.75. Glove Section, First flour Novelty Silk Handkerchiefs, Special, 85¢ Women’s Crepe de Chine Hand- kerchiefs, cut-out design, unique in their trimming of black net. Yellow, peach, pink, blue, green— a blend for e‘ach of the new Fall frocks. Handkerchiet Section, First floor. Long-Line Bandeaux, Special, $1.35 Of excellent quality satin striped poplin—lightly reinforced over the diaphragm. Elastic gores of soft elastic at waistline, which add comfort to the Bandeaux. Sizes 34 to 42. Corset Section, Third floor. Silk Step-In Chemise, Special, $2.75 Heavy crepe de chine fashions these models, one of which has a lace insert, with edging top and bottom of dainty val. Another is made with tailored hemstitched top with val lace trimming the bottom. Sizes 36, 38, 40, in flesh only. Silk Underwear Section. Third floor. Satin and Lace Vestees In New Fall Styles Extremely smart are these High-neck Vestees of satin and lace, popular for Fall wear. Some come with cuff. $6.50 to $10. Tailored Silk Collar and Cuff Sets, adapted for tailored wear. $3. Short French Scarfs, in all the new shades, embroidered; others silk and leather trimmed. $13.50 to $22.50. Neckwear Section, First floor. Victor Red Seal Records At the Lowest Prices We Have Ever Known Our entire remaining stock of Victor Single-face Red Seal Rec- ords is now on sale at these low prices: 10-Inch, 4 for $1 12-Inch, 3 for $I Victrola Galleries, Fourth floor. Mary Adlet’s Dahlia Sfiow is of Great Interest to Flower Lovers Mrs. Adler's Dahlias are known from coast to coast. Though she grows hundreds of varieties, we are showing about 100 different ones each day,’on account of Jimited space. Visit the show now if you have not yet attended: come again and see the new vanehe: if you have been here before. Housewares Section, Fifth floor. 2 Pounds Homemade Candy, 95¢ Our Week End Special Among the Saturday specials is this offering of two pounds of Delicious Homemade Chocolate, Assorted Creams, Nuts and Bonbons, at this low price. Candy Section. Fourth floor. potmard & Lopthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets A Most Important Showing o1 Coats and Hats for Tmy Folk *18 to *47*° This is a worthwhile introduction to the new IFall coat season for little ones 2 to 6, as mothers will be quick to appreciate. Coats made with the most exacting attention to tailoring, finish and style; cut in beautiful new designs, and many beautifully fur trimmed from foreign and domestic fabrics; well lined and with deep hems. In every particular they are fitting the diminutive members, who love, like Colors are charming, and all coats are matched in materials and fur by becoming hats or bonnets. The five coats sketched are chosen from many equally delightful styles and grown-ups, to look well. Children’s Shoes With Damp-Proof Soles For the growing child the shoe must be comfortable, sturdy, well made, and good looking. Tt is this combina- tion in heavy brown calfskin high shoes with flexible soles that makes it an excellent value and choice. Sizes 4 to 514, $3.50. Sizes 6 to 8, $4; 875 to 11, $4. Sizes 1175 to 2, $5. Children's Shoe Section. Fourth floor Children’s Golf Hose Fnglich _light-weight all-wool Golf Hose in light and dark gray, fown and wheat, with fancy cuff tops, 6 to 107, $150. Girls’ Underwear Medium weight, for tihe fifst change from the lightest under- wear of Summer—these rib cot- ton combinations are ideal Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee and ankle length—or high neck. long sleeves and ankle length, 2 to 16 years, $1.65. Children’s Underwaar and Hosiery Section, First floor. Rose Maid Week End Box Special, $1 Here is a package that will be appreciated by women as a con- venient week end box, contain- ing three of the famous Rose Maid Creams. Sp i well illustrate the variety and heauty of the large selections. 1. Infants’ Section, Fourth floor. Dresses of Flasha Cloth Are New For Girls This is a most opportune offering of Wool Flasha Cloth Dresses for younger schoolgirls. They are planned for the cool weather and have collars that may be worn high, as well as long sleeves. Buttons. tucks and fancy trimmings and stitching add many smart touches and the colors are most attractive, as copen, rust; cuckoo, green and wine. The values are so unusual. The sketch is of navy blue. The coat may be worn separately. The skirt is detachable and may be worn with other blouses. Girla' Dress Section. Fourth floor. Soft Crushable Hats of Velvet and Satin Distinguish this Group, $10 Snug little hats of soft fine velvet, in lovely colorings and unusual treatments, especially crowns—which this Fall must be unique to be smart. Satins, sleek and lustrous, a little larger, and many with upturned brims, particularly flattering. A group of hats ideally suited to the woman who is search- ing for the hat that will serve any and all occasions. Millinery Section, Third floor. Rich Colorings of Scotch Heath Add Beauty to Misses’ Frocks $16.50 Scottish Heath, a fflbnc hnghlv favored for youthful two-piece {irocks, is fashloned into blouses of genuine smartness—and skirts introducing new ways to fullness and chic. The colors are interesting new shades of Fall. Heath Fern Thistle Regwood Hawberry The sketch, typical of the ex- treme value, shows a clever use of brown leather edged in gold and trimming collar, cuffs and 7o ‘““*-q, Delt. Imported Raincoats in Attractive Weights and Colorings, $19.50 A special shipment of lovely raincoats, direct from Scotland, in the popular transparent material. 'Red, purple, green, ruby, light blue. Misses' Section. Fourth floor. Toilet Goods Section. First floor. The Vest Suits Small Boys Are Wearing This season offers many novel- ties that bid fair to please the junior members, particularly the “Junior” Vest Suits. These were first introduced to Wash- ington by us, and are being shown in these three varia- tions— One long and one knee-length trousers. One long and one golf trousers. Two golf knickers. All with plain sack coat and vest. In smart Tweeds. Cheviots and Serge. $12.75 to $20 (Cassimeres, Wide Leather Belts, $1 Just received, in ihe The Sweater, $6.50 New Medium-weight Fall Sweaters of pure worsted, coat and pull-over style, slzes 6 to 18, in navy, seal and cadet. Boys’ Clothes Mlnn Fourth floor. black and gray as all “the boys" are wearing. The Varied New Sfyle:’s in Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats and Hats ~ Girls” Coats, $16.75 to $69.50 Materials—Polaire, Suedine, Camel’s Cheviot. Colors—Greens, Browns, Canna, Cranberry, Blues, Black. Furs—Civet, Beaver. Nutria, Opossum, Racccon: Fashion Features—Fur Chokers, Flares, banded borders. Juniors’ Coats, $29.50 to $135 Materials—Scotch Tweed, Needlepoint, Suedene, Polaire, Strooks Cloth, Camel’s Hair. Colors in the entire Fall fashion range. Fur trimmed and tailored. Girls' and Juniors' Section, Fourth floor. Hats for the Little Miss, $5 to $7.50 Chosen with every thought of the Winter fabrics as well as the new colorings—and collected in the section ldl‘olnm( the coat sec- tion, are hats of every hue, in youthful styles and shapes, that will match and blend with these coats. Girls' Het Section. Fourth floor. Hair, Velour, \ ! A Light Bag' A Bright Bag A Bag for Ever: Mood A Sunburst Of Golden Rays Is all one can think of when viewing the first of this lovely collection from France. There are only 6 inches of brightness, but that is very bright, for heavy gold filled cords, made up in rich black velvet, form the intricate design. A gold filled frame and double chain add the last aristocratic touch. $45. Silver Circlets In even succession, forming a floral design, trim this bag of black velvet This, though, is envelope style. beautifully lined in light gray and finished with coin purse, card case and mirror. $20. A nd Again— Velvet This time in marked con trast, so simple is it. ye! luxurious in that simglicit: of black, piped with Alice blue and closed with a stun- ning square of semi-preciou: synthetic stones—the like of which adorns few bags. $65 On To Suede Made in a glorious bag, built for utility and beauty with such cleverness that the owner is assured first place in the world of “The Smartly Dressed.” The interior is beautifully fitted, each piece being exquisite enough to be used as a separate article. The lining is of heavy Tar Moire. $40. it With Thoughts Of Evening Two choices are open fqr the woman or miss whose whole make-up is daintiness. ‘At left is a tiny envelope affair, studded with clamped rhine- stones and developed in shades of taffeta to match the delicate evening dresses of the season. $7. The other also comes in pastel and deeper tones and is of unique shape—artis- tically beaded in gold and silver, with a thin linked sil- ver chain. $6.50. Last, But Not Least A pocketbook that is des- tined to please every one— for it is p:lyularly priced— comes in the light and dark shades—is a convenient size, nicely fitted—and has ;?joyed great favor abroad. Leather Goods Bection. Firat floor.