Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925. Windshield Broken CHEVY CHASE CLUB CHANGES PRGPBSEB '“f — oIl hclnu.inln 33 Dismissed lmprovement of Bluldmgs and Facilities Urged by President Britton. | | “Baum of 405 M | ice Court today by 3 s A. Schuldt. | med that the de from him and, becoming enr down, jumped up on with his feet windshield !HM l)n ln\lvl Alexander ements recommended in ing on both sides. Ca is estimated to cost ARGUE TROLLEY RIGHTS. 1t a total | g il eost | oo the clul ords and b — d absent members’ 0. 1 that the estimated r the bungalow im: be provided for by per cent motes, to be sold ed to S40 on of the club president 1 to reports that the Chevy ln Parking Quarrel,| RHINELANDER SAYS WIFE SAID SHE WAS SPANISH Denied Negro Blood When Ques- tion Arose Before Marriage, He Testifies. herself tion when the questi e arose, Leonard Kip Rhinelander te tifled today in his suit to win annul- ment of his marriage to the daughter of a negro coachman He said that the auestion of Alice's color h: October, cl riage of to Robert that Mrs. | everybody every day eat POST'S BRAN FLAKES as an ounce of prevention Now You'll like bran Ao e[t —[n]——|" : s Tt Hat In The Popular Price Section— Felts, in the new pastel shades; Metallic Hats; Faille Silk Hats; Bengaline Hats. t —All of them new s}xapes—;n all the new glow- ing shades of Winter fashion. 175 Early Fall Hats Velvets, Satins, Felts For Friday only— $2' Fourth Floor WHY---Women Buy Beverly “Lavender Stripe” Chiffon Hose Bflcause—they are from top to toe. Because—-t}ley are made of the purest silk, and rein- forced where strain s greatest. Because — the gossamer Sheer egect make them ever so popular—and, the laven- der stripe below the silk garter welt prevents garter runs. Always in the shades. $1.95 Pr. 3 Pairs for $5.50 silk newest EEEEEEEEEEEGEEIEEE_EEEE were not negroes, but were English DDl O Banl et e 3| Capt. Arthur F. Halpin, a ‘retired power to prevent Emily’s mar-|Infantry officer, died New York to Brooks and had denied the| City last Monday, cording to War rwu]»le the house for two years. Department ad' During the Phil . ippine insurrect , in 1899, he took part in 17 engage: s in the vicinity Enough hemp was exported from|of the towns of the Philippine Islands last year to|daba and in the C make a rope 2 Inches ir diameter and| was appointed to the Army in 60,000 miles long. 1898, and was retired in May, 1906. _—E—EIE_————EEB: ‘ pbxhpsborn “- 608 to 6i4 ELEVENTH ST, Capt. A. F. Halpin Dies. Special Selling of New BUCKLE PUMPS Bl—=a]——=lo]l—=u| TAN CALF—PATENT COLT Low Covered Heels 500 pairs of these new Buckle Pumps as pictured, in patent or tan calf, with the popular low heel, of won- derful quality, and sells at a higher price regularly. Special tomorrow, in all sizes, $5.95 E OUR GROWTH This is evidenced by the direct result of the confidence of the pewple 1 this company, based upon 36 years’ experience in the Banking and Trust field. . GFFICERS President CHARLES J. BELL Vice Presidents CORCORAN THOM B. F. SAUL HOWARD §. REESIDE HOWARD MORAN Secretary JAMES F. HOOD Trust Offcer ALFRED B. LEET Treasurer CHARLES E. HOWE Real Estate Officer WILLIAM L. BEALE Auditor J. DANN FABER Assistant Secretaries ALBERT H. SHILLINGTON FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS Assistant Trust Officers DAVID N. HOUSTON T. STANLEY HOLLAND J. ELIOT MORAN ARTHUR G. NICHOLS Assistant Treasurers PERCY C. BRADY Central Branch JAMES C. DULIN, Jr. Main Office WILLIAM W. Main Office HANS W. IRELAND Central Branch HARRY P. WHITE Northeast * Branch KECK EDWARD E. SWAN Central Branch RICHARD E. HARRIS Southwest Branch FRED U. HANKS Main Office Assistant Auditor JOHN E. BENTON Our officers are always available to give advice and assistance in 3 individual problems. % MERICAN SECURIT ——— 2 AND TRUST COMPANY 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 Branches Central—7th and Mass. Ave. NN.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. TOTF AL Southwest—7th and E Sts. S W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. RESOURCES OV ERS $35.500,0/00 :DEBEDEEH_':”-_I ?bihpsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Wonderful Coats Are Gathered in This Outstanding Assortment at 95 They are medeled upon lines of the utmost effectiveness — not just wrappy, flared or straightline; but with these tendencies of fash- ion developed by special tailoring features that create new styles—and ,Luxuriously Trimmed With Furs of the Better Grade Lustrous weaves—Pinpoim. pettipoint. Carmina, Gerona, Montabello, etc.—in the shades that have the preference of ultra fashion. Select furs garnish collar, cuffs and borders—Squirrel, Fo, Beaver, Wolf, Opossum—applied in excellent taste and with clever skill. In all sizes for women and misses. No matter what your inclination as to price—we have an assortment of Coats that will meet your ideas—super-values at from $25 to $295. Third Floor In the Inexpensive Dress Department Another Triumphant Purchase Of mart Frocks Marked for Friday's Special Selling at 515 Frocks for Street, Sports‘ Afternoon and Evening Wear New notes in the symphony of Fashion— created for a higher marking—but fortunately bought—and scnsationally sold. Satins, Crepe-backs, Crepe de Chines, Flat- Crepes, Brocades, Chenelles, Poiretsheens, ete. In an impressive array of colorings—Pencil Blue, Bokara, Pansy, Cuckoo, Maple Shrub, Cathedral Tile, Black, etc. Women's and Misses’ Sizes Second Floor ) s=a il alnlc= G I ——|n] E_]:-i a|c————|oj——