Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 50

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MISS LUCILLE RITA SARI, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando R. Sari, whose marriage to Mr. Wade Conway will take place Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mr: 5 Right Rev. P. C. Gavan officiating. man Photo. 35 vauw to (,0 on Until Spirit of Mother Jones Felt, That Part of Costume at Service for Verdin | ]s Lefi Off. < ” Labor “Martyrs. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, October 11.—The corset's | stay—no pu intended—at the Great By the Associated Press. | Northern T r ended last night MOUNT OLIVE, I, October 11— | The ladies of the chorus—35, count . ‘em, 35—went on strike just before the Though she is ill hundreds of miles, cyriain was to rise on the first act of Bway, the spirit of Mother Jones hov- | “Three Little Girls.” They announced | ered over the Southern Tllinois coal|they would not go on unless they were fields today. permitted to discard the corsets they It is & day of truce. The warring |DAve been obliged to wear. Factions of the United Mine Workers| The local representative of the Ac- ©f America will pause to honor the|tors and Chorus Equity was fnemory of the eight striking coal dig- | Called and he commanded the girls to gers killed in the Virden Mine riot|Clmb into the ts. Still they re- of 1898. | fused. After ne an hour's delay, & These diggers were Mother Jones | telephone call was made to the pro- *hoys.” The Mount Olive Union Miners’ | ducer, J. J. Shubert, in New York. Cemetery, where they rest, is the| Shubert said that corsets or no cor- hecropolis of organized American labor. | sets, the show must go on, Union leaders called these eight men| And it dld —without corsets. martyrs in the fight against importa- | : tion of colored strikebreakers e | WIFE SUES R. T. BARRY Mother Jones, too, shared in this trike—which labor leaders said was Newspaper Man Earns $25,000 a | e turnin oint that assured su:‘ce&\ iy i Year, Says Divorce Plea. When death takes the aged labor | ¥ worker from her little white cottags| 'S Mcnne Bush Barmy, 2610 fn Hyattsville, Md.—she is more than | Cathedral avenue, yesterday asked the I—Mother | District Supreme Court for a legal et e in this ceme- | separation from Robert T. Barry Y. correspondent, 1230 She regarded Mount: Olive as ons | street, alleg pg cruelty and de: af fer “homes” She spent hours| The wif her - husband &t the graves of her “boys.’ 5 yearly, lives sumptuously, Elght Members Killed. ber of clubs, and pay “ P Beaa her_only month for the support General” Alexander Brad OF | OF heshclr ‘@A aRil Mi;unt Og\r. led the small ermy of Riggers who marched against the Chi-| gjvore er hiladelphi: cago-Virden mine on October 12, 1898, | 1¢ - '.‘f:’-,m',:“im,fi}ff o to_protest against the importation of n Reno for divorce purposos, colored workers into the coal fields, | gp, s were married in The mine had been closed since early | Loui ember 23, 1916, and | pril, Vg i ugliter, born Sey 7 A Tiot followed. Eight of niners | 1917, Tt is claimed that were shot to death by coal company deserted his wife in 1924 and 1 guards. g _her $300 monthly sin In the ensuing conference, the dig- Ts went back to work and an eig ur working day was established in llinols mines. DOG’S HUMOR FEEDS HIM jeserssserosrorssrseasss UR STANDARD “THE BEST 1N EVERYTHING” The Famous Community Dinners Served in Tilden Gardens Cafe Club Building Connecticut Ave. at Tilden 12 to 8 P.M. Today @ailspin Kept by Family Which He Amuses by Facial Expressions. . NEW YORK, October 11 (N.AN.A) p—Tailspin, the Sealyham dog that frashed with John Henry M in the takeoff for I here on Barrow s that's glad to spend feeding him a_dict o meat alternately be man, Tailspin has sense of humor. He ing expression whe up and begs that no one ca Mary Pickford who hunted for several dog disappeared at the erash and v SPDSDDDPPDEODPDODSDSPSPPSDIP, Homemade or Fruits in Nothing Like It in the City for the Price R R Lovely Coats Special Group at The model sketched is of the new “Im- perato” :Broad- cloth) generously trimmed In soit Persian Lamb. Other styles featured in \ black, brown, green, and \ red U SSEPISEIPDDESSEPIPDIDIDdDGIDI T 1 | attempted to get n; THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART THREE. ‘I like The New Jelleff’s’ “Your Second Floor Dress Salon is perfect” . . . i l he Néw J “I’'m glad you have clothes for little girls.” . “This is a lovely fur department” . . . . A FASHION |NST|TUT|°N These are just some of the things people are saying of us and to us, these days. v And after a year of hard work they are pleasant things Jelleff S— S Sual— to hear. Have you seen the new Jelleff? ... Let us Over 1,500 New Winter Coats Ready for Selling Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. Tomorrow—Women’s, Larger Women’s, For thc Woman of Interesting Age $ . G » Misses’, Juniors Now—at the peak of the coat season—this wonderful display— living up to the Jelleff name for coats—the Jelleff reputation for value—worthy of the new store. Highlights of These Collections— Values which have not been obtainable in recent years. All furs of unusual beauty—collars larger—cuffs more stunning! With the Poise and Charm of | For Misses i :l’:‘::,".;,l‘::";':,::r“;?‘";,{""”‘gfi‘:é Thirty or Kolinsky-trimmed coats at $79.50. ; Tou iR T Thereabout! | Beaver-trimmed coats at $79.50. \ Persian lamb collar and cuffs of fine quality at $98.50. A gorgeous beaver-trimmed coat for misses’, large, square collar, t $125. A Bruyere model with scarf collar of Krimmer, cuffs and tuxedo border, at $125. Another wonderful beaver-trimmed coat for misses, $125. For Women The suave elegance of black velvet perfectly compli- ments the poised sophistication of the woman who demands, not just “young” fashions, but fashions that flatter her maturity., The smartest combination with Kit fox-trimmed coats at $79.50. Persian lamb-trimmed coats at $98.50. In_ the Russian manner, a coat for the junior of Jap mink-trimmed coat at $125. il cuns"5F plack caracils velvet is white Venetian lace as is seen in this Vion- MISEENERKIE TExEIENREE Cot ot SiTR e net adaptation. Qoftly draped neckline with gilet of PBI'::‘- 'yl'.‘";'i"’::‘i.“.“: :‘t;l‘z: ce—bell sleeves with dersleeves of lace. $49.50. e i, 2 = lace—bell sleeves with unde ves of lac s il by S Velvet Gown: 35 to $59.50 Black Russian lynx-trimmed coat at $195. e s § $ A larger woman's coat, with large shawl collar and cuffs of Per- Yowll find it interesting to visit the mew gown salon— sian lamb at $125. perfect in every detail.—Second Floor. Another half shawl collar of kit fox, in fine Oriola at m‘o A little woman'’s Fisher fitch trimmed coat, $125. A little woman's black fox trimmed coat, $98.50. Bruck-Weiss & Joseph Faille Evening Fosogas or Juniors Distinguished Slipper A badger-trimmed coat in fine Oriola at $98.50. Women’s Hats 12.50 A handsome Persian lamb-trimmed coat at $79.50. $15 s or A spiral collar of lynx on a junior coat at $128. Black Coats—All black and with brown furs. Blue Coats—With gray Krimmer and Persian lamb—blue coats with kit fox—blue coats with natural squirrel Green Coats—With Kolinsky—green with beaver—green with woll —green with natural squirrel. Brown Coats—\Vith beaver—brown with mink—brown with kolinsky. Blue Fox Tan—A new shade that is coming fast—with Kolinsky— with beaver—with mink. Brown Kolinsky on brown cloth appeals to the modern miss. A square Martial et :'&n.n;dn;m“" and muft These are just a few of our outstanding e coats — see them now — choose while Failte is an outstanding fabric assortments are at their height! Hats l“m ‘\u‘hlly fla;!cr }:\'ilh for evening slippers—because soft draped brims—that have R it - e e . Brown kolinsky on black— gracious dignity—that follow it blends with crepes, velvet N ot g g and satins alike. This slender S Tha "l GA e e Pras Gy iape e Coat shops on two floors—showing dress coats from ; een created by Bruck-Weiss distinctive satin appliques and . it qf $79.5 . $49.50 to $69.50. fourth floor—and from $79.50 to $325 for the matron. Hats in large i g e il or small head sizes and of on third floor—Sports coats from $29.50 to $125. finest soleils, velours and felts. in white with silver applique. Millinery Shop—Street Floor Shoe Shop—Street Floor Beginning Tomorrow—~Continuing Until October 15 Madefon Bag Week GOIDSIRIPE Week ‘A Gala Event—At the Heighl, of the Season Featuring the New Dull Weave—the smart fashion and the ; y Thei long wear of the wonderful Gold Stripe Silk Stockings. New Madelon Bags—Famous for eir Gold Stripe Gold Stripe Gold Stripe Chic, Originality, Quality and Value— Dull Chiffon Dull Chiffon Service Sheer $1.95 $ $1.95 In a Myriad of Styles—Couturier 3 pairs, $5.70 3 pairs, $4. 35 3 pairs, $5.70 Ec.];l}:u(-)wl niqu :’_F]-)Hf.(‘l's‘n‘l—ltn' Mannequin Style Show in Hosiery Department very Occasion and Every Costume. will demonstrate the proper stockings for aH types of costumes, in the Hosiery Shop, Street Floor, at 11:30, 12:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30. See them—Let us tell you why Gold Stripe Silk Stockings wear and wear and twear! Bmitae with thres ’ . 5 Separate. pockets. Personal Consultations Court Jewelry Miss Rubye Holleander of OGILVIE SISTERS Cali, pin Morocco, dull pin seal Hair Preparations and suedes for daytime with All of This Week! sophisticated, tailored shapes, re- it b 5 5 f e it msohine lieved of simplicity by touches of Ogilvie Sisters’ Hair Prepara- marcasite in & uniaue turquoise, prystal or shell. After- tions are famous all over tie 5 “Keyed o 7s s 4 2 S sance” noon bags like Patow's antelope country for their beneficial and elegance in 5 ! mode envelope with five balls, marcasite ) Brown. sreen of studded antelope suedes, a strik- beautifying properties. Come in ac i Metal brocade that 2 ing Fall wool lace. Evening bags and let Miss Holleander tell you Chmulated Dearis ‘A of metal brocade or gold trimmed what treatment will add to ‘the s ope poe‘ly;:r“uiln."l to hlar'mr\nwc with gold formal maut) of your hair. & LHE Clever mew nandie. jewelry. Ogilvie Shampoo Inspited by the delicately intricate 50c, 75¢, $1.25 jewelry of the Russian court, this ster- . . Special Remedy for dandruff ling and rhinestone jewelry is one of MADELON BAGS are wonderful bags—we simply cannot find any others $2 and $3.50 LiHigHiBoidts: in e ved i ewaligithiy equal to them to sell at $7.50. Again and again patrons tell us that they Tonic for Oily Hair season. Necklaces, bracelets and ear- are the equal of any $10 bags they can find. And it is to demonstrate this Tasi DL i .$2 and $3.50 rings. §5 to $40. Sketched a thine- fact that we are having Madelon Bag Week! Do come and see how true s i $2 and $3.50 stone necklace, $35. this statement is. Toiletries—Street Floor Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Madelon Bags—Street Floor & cot partments for utility.

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