Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 36

s : FLAMES STILL RAGE IN FOREST AREAS Thousands of Acres Laid Waste in|~ Western Montarla and Northern Idaho—Fighters Powerless. By the Associated Press. «-MISSOULA, Mont., August 3.—Fires. ‘Which have laid waste to thousands of scres of Western Montana and North- ‘§n Idaho forests raged unchecked to- day, despite efforts of hundreds of vol- unteer fighters, aided by airplanes. Reinforcements were being rushed to Trout Creek near the Montana-Idaho boundary, where a 6-acre fire had de- fied the efforts of 250 men and spread over 2,000 acres in 24 hours. ‘The Coolwater Creek fire east of Kooskia, Idaho, had swept over 1,500 acres of timber as 400 men attempted to protect an 8-mile front. Alrplanes hovered over the leaping flames yesterday carrying observers to mark stragetic points for ground forces to make their stands. ARTIST, ASKS $100,000 IN ROW OVER PORTRAIT Herman Neill Sues for Damages After Arrest on Complaint of Mrs. Muriel Hirsch. * | By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, August 2.—Herman Neill, artist, yesterday brought suit for $100,000 damages against Mrs. Murial Hirsch of Miami and Chicago, charging malicious prosecution in - connection th a dispute over an ofl’ portrait he painted for her. Mrs. Fursch caused the arrest of Neill Moore. Mrs. Hirsch cl that Neill had pothflbfgl'"llbfl. mwfi "lll:; im at one time, she said, and agreed the balance if the work was sal tory. “The picture did not meet with her approval, nor with that of her husband, but she paid the remaining $150 prom- ised Nefll and asked for delivery of the portrait. His refusal to deliver it re- sulted in the warrant for his arrest. PENN. AVENUE—EIGHTH AND D STS. Again! 4 200 Lawn and Beach Orders Filled —We sold out completely a week ago! Now, another lot of these comfortable chairs is ready— at the same low price! They will help you enjoy the hot Summer days in coolness and comfort. The frames are of wood in the natural finish; and the covers of sturdy canvas. They fold com- pactly—so are easy to take wherever you go. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Good Health for Children! Sand Boxes See the Other Out-of-Doors Playthings! Regularly $7.45 295 —Thirty-nine inch square green and orange boxes, with a seat in all four corners— and a cancpy which can be adjusted, so as to pro- tect the youngsters from the sun, or the sand from the rain. _ White Sand, 98¢ Bushel Kann's—Fourth Floor. Chippendale Mirrors Genuine Plate Glass! —Attractive, graceful mirrors in mahogany, walnut and maple finishes — with fancy top and bot- tom. Size of Glass 8x14 Ins. Size Over All 12Y4x2214 Ins. Kann's—Street Floor. i The 1930 COATS Are Different! —They are longer than last year’s coats—me- dium calf being the proper length, com- pletely covering the dress. ~—They are much full- er, having ample sweeps in their wrap arounds and button or tie fastenings. —They have a new longer line silhouette with a gentle flare at the bottom. —They are seamed like " cloth coats to eliminate bulkiness. ~—They have shawl col- lars which give a snug shoulder effect when worn down and which give unusual warmth when wrapped about the face. —They have new sleeves with intricate cuff treatments, —They have unusually beautiful markings in V and straightline ef- fects, and the flat, more pliable furs are favored. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Coat Until Fall. A Budget Plan for extended payments may be arranged. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 3, 1930—PART TWO. Bégins Monday N ITHOUT exception every coat offered in the August Saleisa brand-new 1930 product. They have value in abundance—. and every woman who buys one will obtain more style, better peltries and better workmanship than have been possible in many years. Prices are lower—and it is the opinion of experts that this year’s coats are the best that fur manufacturers have turned out in a long time. Here, then, are styled-right, priced-right, made-right Fur Coats, such as you have never seen before, ready for your choosing in Four Sale Groups Sealine (Buck Rabbit)—Self collars and cuffs. Pony—Natural, buff, slate, Jap and brown fox trimmed, Natural Muskrat— Self or contrgsting collars. American Opossum—Natural shade. $98 Sealine (Buck Rabbit)—Russian Fitch, Summer Ermine and natural Squirrel trimmed. Muskrat—Armure Coon, Jap Fox, Fitch or self trimmed. Silver Muskrat—With contrasting col- ored self fur trimming. Mendoza, Pony and Caracu] Coats— Self or contrasting fur trilimings. Lapin—Beige or light nutria shades. A Sealine (Buck Rabbit)—With Laskin, or Cocoa Ermine; Skunk or Russian Fitch trimming, Silver Muskrat—Fitch, Raccoon, Cocoa Ermine or Armure Coon trimmings. Natural Muskrat—Wolf, silvered; Jap Fox, Cocoa Ermine, Russian Fitch and Beaver trimmed. Caracul—In castor shades. ~ $198 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat)—Plain or trimmed with Ermine, Sable-dyed Squirrel or Jap Mink. Caracul—In black or castor shade. Natural Squirrel Coats. Ombre Muskrat Coats. Silver Muskrat Coats. Raccoon Coats. CANNT ANNVAL JA - WIN Interesting Fashion Features! —Shawl and seri- shawl collars of softly contrasting fur are used. —The new silhouettes favor the long straight- line, the blouse, bolero and flare. —The correct lengths are medium calf for dress coats and slight- ly shorter for sports coats, both of which must cover the dress completely. —Sleeves showsimpor- tant changes with the modified Leg-O’-Mut- ton, Pirate and puff or double effect. Fur treatments are worked toward the elbow. —Intricate side fasten- ings are achieved with suede, leather or self belts. —Black is the leading “color.” Brown is a good -second. Deep clear green, and blue in pirate and navy shades are good. Red, tan and rust shades will be worn to a lesser extent. TERCOAIS A Fashion Event—With Very Substantial Savings on the New 1930-31 Winter Models at e - Actual $69.50 to $98.50 Values HIS is the event that ushers in the Fall and Winter Coat Season and reveals the new fashions with positive authen- . ticity, It brings the largest and most beautiful collection of Coats that will be seen here at any time, at this single popular price. It is the most advantageous occasion of the Fall Season for choosing fashion-right coats. In fact, it is a showing that every woman should witness, whether or not she needs a new coat. They Reveal the New 1930 Fashion Details Such as— —The long slender line silhouette, the slightly bloused effect—the bolero back—the high placed seaming—the dress-like de- tails—the optional belt—the new medium calf length —the softer fabrics—and the new closely blended color combinations. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44—35 to 45—40Y to 50V, t) APPAREL SECTIONS %M SECOND FLOOR L J