Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 9

FURS —Deeper_price cuts than any Model Fur Shop I ROSENDORF (Prop.) 923 G St. N.W. £ last n a o 2 i = , Newton D. Baker, 2 u;}a‘j‘."';]uze‘::‘ ¥ Kinkead, former el card L DejEiven Nosaphus D e Fdwin T.|en will have Mrs. John Elliott of | tha Moore. 1 9 representative from W Jersey, Theater. The proceeds will be used | Meredith, Miss Mabel T. Boardman. chairman of the commission, will to- 10 aid in the education of the moun. | Mra. Lee Benoist and Mrs. Francis T. | et B R = el day present to the State Department tain children, through the scholar- |A. Junkin, who Is vice chairman of R RIR IR IR IR IR R TR IR TR I T DT BT Famous Bouquet COFFEE 25¢ per pound N. W. BURCHELL 1325 F St. N.W. Notice ! ! ! TO OUR FRIENDS AND 704 7th St. N.W. Still offering special prices on our stock at 4327th St. N.W. Edwards & Zanner NAINT NOW Let Us Estimate. Painting Department. Ph. N. 231-233. - § Craft Perfect Work: i Mbroidry Braiding i Beading | to Particularize Your Costume seee o PROTESTS DEPORTATION OF MAYOR O’CALLAGHAN New Jersey Delegation Also De- ognize Irish Republic. Headed by a Jewish rabbi, an Epis- copal minister and a Catholic priest, a delegation from the American com- mission on Irish independence of New Jersey emphatically protested against the faflure of the United States gov ernment to recognize the Irish re publie, at a mass meeting held in Cen ight. a declaration protesting against the deportation of Lord Mayor Donal O'Callaghan of Cork, and urging the recognition_of the Irish republic. Rev. Dr. Maurice Thorner, rabbi of Beth El Temple of New Jersey, de- clared that he came not as a Jew, but as an American to “demand, not to plead,” for a good, logical answer to_the question, “What do you con- sider the Irish question? It is not a domestic question. When we left 60,000 dead on the battlefields of Eu- rope we entered into a contract with the dead to protect smaller nations, and no nation can afford to break a contract with the dead.” Re Harold Sweeney, Grace Episcopal Church, Elizabeth, N. J., said that he was a product of County Antrim, Ireland, and knew the true Irish spirit in Ulister was for Ireland above all. Referring to_the assurance given by President Wilson that the right of “self-determination” would be per- mitted to all small nations, Rev. John . Ryan of St. Bridg Church, Jersey City, protested against “what we consider the inconsistent and un- pastor of of New Jersey, regretting his inabil- ity to attend the meeting. Miss Agnes Whalen, accompanied by Miss Sullivan, sang “The Star Banner” and the “Soldiers SYMPATHY WITH MAYOR. Central Labor Union Against His Deportation. Central Labor Union last night placed itself on record as protesting the deportation of Donal O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, by adopting a resolution presented by Delegate K. The resolution declared that “such The central body accepted the sug- gestion that a delegation of the Friends of Trish Freedom address the meeting next Monday. MEETS HAIL OF BULLETS. Military Patrol in Tipperary Am- Jbushed—Two Are Killed. LONDON, January 25.—Members of the police and military patrol which was ambushed yesterday near New Birmingham, Tipperary, ireland, were caught at a sharp turn in the road while they were approaching the vil- lage of Giengoole, says a dispatch re- ceived here from Dublin. The officers were met by a hail of bullets from in front and on their flanks, their as- sailants being hidden from sight in low buildings along the highway. One officer and two privates were wounded, in addition to the sergeant and private of the Lincoln regiment, who were shot dead. Three constables also received injuries. EGGS FROM CHINA ON SALE Half Million End 21-Day Journey in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., January 25. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Charles H. Dismer, 4406 14th st. August Mankelberg, 53, 331 uri ave. . Ell; h Mazler, 50, 331 B st. n.e. 8. Bowden, 65, St. Elzabeth's Hos- 62, Emergency Hospit: 750 Columbia rd. Sa pL? pity Jane C. Woodmann Fanny P. Mflls, Phillppine Ash, 80 Caroline H. Lissberger, 82 Helen T. Rogers, at 1109 P st abeth’s Hos . Emergeacy Hospital Mary Wardig. 41, 8ib] Hazel 1. Mount, 46, . 1810 N. J. ave. or 420 Freedmen's Hospital. Samuel Saunders, 40, Tuberculosis Hospital. Mary L. Curroll, 46. 313 V st. n.w. B 3, 100 E st. s, . 8 months, 625 Morton st. inued from Fighth ¥ Junior League will be given in the home of Mrs. John W. Thompson, 2320 Massachusetts avenue, at 11 _o'clock tomorrow morning, when Mr. William Archer, the English dramatic critic, will speak. Mrs. Thompson luncheon for Mr. the lecture. will entertain at Archer following The commercial counselor of the Bri istant m ant ‘Winslow were among the of last evening. The Alabama Society scored a great success last evening with the annual ball at the New Willard, when hun- dreds of guests danced. The music and decorations were southern. There was no formal opening of the ball and no receiving line. The commit- tee headed by Mrs. P. T. Carter intro- duced the guests and established a feeling of old-time comradeship for all present. While the guests were assembling Mrs. Edmund O'Brien gave several vocal selections, accom- panied by Mr. Claude Robeson, with Mr. Paul Collins contributing several violin numbers. Senator Heflin made a short address. The ball committee, lett, Mrs. George S. Barnard, Mrs. Q. aylor of Chattanooga « ins, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, at their home on Biltmore street. Miss Taylor has just returned from Europe and will spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. She is a_debutante, having graduated from Hollins College in Virginia last June. The midwinter dance of the United States Chamber of Commerce will be given this evening in the roof ball- room of the Washington. A buffet supper will be served in the sun par- lor. Those in the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Defrees, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot H. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs Colvin B. Brown. The members of the floor committee, of which Mr. Merle Thorpe is chairman, are Mr. M. B. Trezevant, Mr. C. D. Snow, Mr. ‘W. McCullough and Mr. John Ihlder. Mr. John Barrett returned to his apartment at 1712 H street today after an absence of two Will remain here until he leaves for Florida and Cuba early in February. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halstead have returned to the city and are staying Mrs. A. M. Blair has taken a suite Mr. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer Will entertain at dinner Friday even- ing at the Shoreham. The Dames of the Loyal Legion Will have a benefit tomorrow at the Knickerbocker Theater. Two mo- n picture performances will be iven, one at 2 o lock and the other hip in the Tamassee School, In South Carolina nd also in ald of the Americanization work among the foreign-born children of the District of Columbia. Mrs. John A. Logan is president and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker is assisting in_the arrange- ments. and Mrs. Mary Edwards is in charge of the card party. Harding—Patterson Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Pate terson have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Capelle, to Mr. Harvey Almon Hard- ing, on'Monday, the 2ith of January, 1. in St. Paul's Rock Creek Church, Washington, D. C. Mr. Harding and his bride will be’at home atter the 7 ebruary at 42 street northwest. = o+ randolpn Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs. Wil lHam Dugald MacDougall, national president of the Alumnae of Smith College, will be guests of honor at the Wednesday afternoon tea at the national clubhouse of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnae, The of- ficers of the local Smith College Club Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, wife of the director of the bureau of ef- ficiency, has returned to Washing- ton affer a_visit to Syracuse and Ithaca, N. Y. where she addressed several bodies of women on the sub- ject of ‘Limitation of Armaments.’ In Syracuse she was the guest of honor at a luncheon of the Women's Congress, an organization represent. ing 7,000 clubwomen of that neigh- borhood. In Ithaca she addressed a_meeting of the local League of Phone Main 7676 Location Se—— — A few of thome Mahog a 4- FINE antee of quality. Painting, Paperhanging, JAMES B. Our Reduction Sale of This Entire Stock of a 10%r«u25%: of | Continues During January Our Box Springs and Mattresses Also Included in This Sale This is James B. Henderson furniture—the name is a guar- Cafe St. Marks 913 15th Street 25, Women Voters and thres meetings of Cornell woman students. Brown and her daugh- will be the guests of the Rey. Olympia ter, Miss Willis, Arthur Powell Davis for of Mrs. Brown at the Ebbitt Saturday the Southern Relief Soclety. which will be held at the New Wlllard on Menday evening, February 7, prom- ises to be attended with unusual suc- Mrs. Bates Warren, vice president of ine. which will include Mrs. Bain- bridge Colby, Mrs. A: Mitehell Tal- TS the ball. Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews will be hostess at the dance given by the Women's City Club Friday evening. Asslsting her will be Mrs. R. O. Jones, Miss F. F. Stiles, Mrs. K. P. Hall and Miss Anne Minnegerode. The many friends of the late Maj. Willlam P. Huxford, U. S. A., former clerk of the Senate committee on military affairs and recorder of the District of Columbia Commandery of know that his son, Frederick W. Hux- ford, has beecn elected speaker of the Connecticut general essembly. Miss Lena J. Bauer of the Victoria will leave this week for San Francis- co preparatory to sailing for the Philippine Islands to _ visit her When you buy FRUIT OF THE LOOM Est. Over 50 Years Location FURNITURE Decorating, Upholstering the society, will head the recelving the Loyal Legion, will be pleased to; l York, formerly of this city, was the guest of honor at a tea given last| York. Among the other guests were M M |nual Junfor Week festivities at Ho- |bart College during the week of Feb- ruary 1- pl = ! | 1921. Newport, daughter of Julla Ward Howe, as the guest of honor at the weekly tea at the clubhouse, 1722 H street’ northwest, tomorrow after- noon. Mrs. Elliott will address the rs. F. H. P Mrs. Francis A. Reilly 'oole. EADERS of THE WASH- INGTON STAR visiting London are invited to make of New Ruth Shipman. 41, 1249 Wisconsin ave. at the Hotel Lafayette for a few | IS Wednesday by Mme. Paulita Fria in | Penwomen and their guests on her use of THE WASHINGTON Gustave Bogus, &, Garfield Howpiti days. WaeK end, m will be given in honor |her home’ on Riversida. Drive. New | favorite subject, the artixts colony| | STAR Ofice and Reeding Room which she established at Newport. at 16 Regent street, January has ever brought, be- . Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe. whom 8. W., within a stone’s threw of cause we must turn goods lnto plores Failure of U. S. to Bec- | ey Homing, &."Gerge Washington Unl- | of rooms at the Hotel Lafavetts for & | SVenIng- Mra Foenpegumont, Mrs. Mulnolland, | 57 Siliots is visiting while in Wash- | | iccadilly. Circus, where up-te- cash. Jol Ellsworth. 40, 1767 Q st. ays. The twenty-eighth annual ball of [the Misses Davalos, daughiers of the | inSton, will be the guests of the| | date papers are always avall- able for reference, where ar. rangements can be made for the reception anu forwarding of mail, advice obtained on_all ma and where American visitors In Lendon may be traced through the Reg- istration Department conducted by our London Office. exican ambassador to Germany. Miss Hazel Warfel of Sellman, d., will be a guest at the a league on Wednesday afternoon also. Mrs. Evelyn C. Drum-Hunt will serve tea, aesisted by Mr: Moore Forrest, Mrs. Nellle Mrs. Katharine J. Fenton, Mis B. Finley, Mrs. Virginia King Fry. The junior prom will take | Mrs. Sallie Grant Gates. Mrs. ace on Friday evening, February 4. Duffie Boylan Geldert, M: = B | Mulford, Mrs. Annie C. Miss_Ardley Marshall rs ef travel, ] ° An Qutpouring of V —In Our January Sales j ‘ S We could not begin to tell you here of the numerous opportunities in store for you to- Throughout the store there are glorious chances to morrow—new goods have been placed on sale—various lots have been reassorted and marked at still greater reductions. | Hurrying Out Winter Coats embassy and Mrs. Broderick ! ki G A GENERAL P UBLlC American treatment Trish aques. | entertained at & dinner of thirty-six | Who will assist are Mrs.’ Frcderick Several Hundred Coats Remain—Astonishing Savings 5 tion receiving by those who are covers last evening, in compliment to, oo B “"r;w. ,M Edith Goode. lo L g 2 S We will be located Feb- position to represent our govern- |the new assi litary attache of | FIEMORT B 'y‘!(:;'he"_- 3""" miisiin ds®2 jor You must see these fine garments to realize the exceptional values offered—only then ruary Ist at o5 T DR e e '3;'::."'1;;;215;3:" C. E. D. Bridges | i 1 erina . e Mm_‘"wm’l';“,g can you fully appreciate the importance of this event. Leading styles of the winter season— Greaed and Fat b el Mather * Lewis and’ Mrs Spencer —tailored and fur trimmed—fashioned of rich materials and expertly made throughout. Thomas F. McCrann, attorney general | Representative and Mr. 8. S $55 to $75 Coats at ! Straight-line and wrappy | coats—raccoon and opossum $ fur collars, full silk lined. A @ particularly interesting va- riety. $75 to $125 Coats at Some less than half price —wraps and wrappy coats, s 0 blouse back, panel and belt- o ed coats—embroidered waist deep yokes—veldyne, chamoistyne, evora, ondu- lette, silvertip, bolivia and yalama—mole, seal and opossum collars. $75 to $89.50 Coats at —wrappy coats—panel-back coats with narrow belts and livia, chamo and evora. Seal, nutria or opos- sum collars. The biggest values of the month—our best coats and $84 50 A o bloom, tasmania, fortuna, corduval and orlando—mole, squirrel, fox beaver Season’s best selling lines s 5 . 44.50 cape coats in veldyne, bo- $135 to $200 Coats at wraps—in marvella, peach- or opossum for collars. L. Tucker of the local machinists’ i ; s - , S | o Which all present gave great credit, Interior and Exterior |union at a meeting in Musicians’ |inJuded, ‘in ‘addition 1o Mre. Carter, For Wednesday! Work all Mrs. W. T. Hitchcock, Mrs. W. T. Wil- or Wednesday. action on the part of our government | g four o0 “NES S5 BRFPES, TS, B yie | Soand g2 fhe Rt ot our moverament | sewsian S % Y Waier and rett ternoon an - FERGUSON, Inc. and in our opivion would mean death | < i Yo anCR IRy Our K. y 6 8. | JRR0 10 ouL onilon e Oakley. % Only t. Our Only Evening Dresses Reduced You can buy them at lowered prices tomorrow— beautiful styles—loyely shades—a varied assortment. $50 Dresses, Special, $23.85 Afternoon or semi-evening dresses of silver embroidered georgette crepe, in orcgid, pink and blue; corsage gar- land or silver ribbon trimmed. | $69.50 Dresses at $36.85 A pleasing variety—afternoon dresses—crepe de chine and satins in taupe, black, brown and navy—long waistline, plaited skirt or draped skirt models—some with pretty white lace collars. $65 and $75 Dresses, $43.50 You will like them at first sight—beautiful styles of lustrous taffeta, shimmering satin and georgette and taffeta com- binations in rich colors. Many have silver lace on flounce and at top of bodice, also garland trimmed. Many other styles—come see the: Another Opportunity! Imported Wool Hose The Kinds to Wear With Oxfords Regular $4.25 to $5.00 Grades— Philippine and Silk Underwear $3.95 Kinds That Regularly Sell for $ and $7.50 The Silk Gowns—Samples that ordinarily would sell for $6 —fresh and clean—of crepe de chine trimmed with filet lace, also effectively tailored styles with hemstitching— sleeveless models in flesh only. Philippine Gowns and Envelope Chemise—the kinds you have been in the habit of paying $7.50 for—of fine batiste— hand-embroidered, hand- scalloped and handmade throughout — attractive = - - = - S llfiralher-!n-llw and sister, Maj. and $1.95 styles. Choice, $3.95. $12 Robes and —Half a million Chinese eggs arrived here yesterday after a twenty-one-day Journey, the first shipment of its kind “‘You need Selinger's Eye Servl The Cafe St. Marks Grill Many women and misses shared in this sale last week. ARCADE MARKET | 45 Live, Up-to-Date Dealers. 3 Big Chain Stores. Model Bakery. Promoting Real : Competition suring Variety Quality Fair Prices 7 AM. to 6 PM. Saturdays Open Until 9 P.M. Special [ 30x32 - | Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Varmerty Miller Rros.’ Auto Supply Houss. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St.! to be received here. ‘The eggs are slightly smaller than They sold at cents a dozen, or 5 cents less than Not an the American product. 52 the price of domestic eggs. egg was broken in transit. Marriage Licenses. Marria following: Alison Coates and Julia Vani ison, Joseph H. Kretschmer and Nellie M. Schlich- ting, both of Alexandria, Va. licenses have been issued to the Properly Fitted GLASSES will give more comfort in proportion to their cost than anything else you can buy. Selinger glasses always fit properly. Their use assures eye ease and their purchase is an investment in comfort. SELINGER’S 820 F, Corner 9th Mfx. Opticians & James C. Robey of Mount Rainier, Md., and Vanlear Zepp of this city. Addison L. Lewis and Myrtle B. Moore, both of Belroi, Va. rge eene, Jr., and May E. Deffer. Edward Delaney and Marie Bryant. Harvey A. Harding and Ruth C. Patterson. Lonnfe P. Ward of Baltimore, Md., and Catrie Wiggs of Goldsboro, N. C. John H. Patton and Jennie Smith. Edward L. McLaren and Anna J. Slavin. Benjamin Robinson and Lillie Butler. Richard M. Curtin and Alice T. Bra Franeis 8. Younghusband of Miami, F! E. Hamilton. Austin J. Fletcher and Sarah C. Jackson, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hou Willis H. Lewis H. Robert and Minnie Young, boy. nd Lillian M. Magruder, boy. and Ione Fellers, girl. rge V. and Bertha L. Seit, girl. Christopher and Mary A. West, boy. Henry E. and Ansa E. Gardenheimer, boy, Ralph and Timpie Hanis, boy. James F, and Josephine L. Costelio, girl. Russell 0. and Emma N. Leigh, girl. Adolph H. and Lebbetb Borjos, girl. Thomas J. and Eva M. Hall, boy. B. and Gladys Whittemore, boy. d Regina A. Springer, boy. Crassas, gitl, Ci and Teresa Leibell, boy. Charles and Esther Bernstein, boy, and Alma Fortune, boy. James F. and Mildred Whiting, boy. Pearl and Essie Black, girl. Morris and Beatrice Hawkins, girl, George and Florence Jackson, boy. James and Nomi Thomas, boy. Heory and Esther Ransom, girl. NEW YORK and Return Ineluding War Tax SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 Lyv. Washington.....12:30 A, Arrive New York in Early Morning. RETURNING: Leave New York from C. R. R. of N. J. Terminals, Weat 23 Ntreet (uptown), 56147 P. erty Street (downtown) €:00 P.M. same day. Tickets on Sale Friday Saturday Preceding Excursion. See Flyers. Conmult Agents. Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Photograph Albums You will need a new Album in which to keep the pictures you will take this year. The sooner you get it the less chance there will be for you to lose some choice print. Our large collection offers good choice. The prices range from 85c to $7.00. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster’s Shop) 14th St., OngDeor From Penna. Ave. IOmevninxsTlllflO’Clockl January Sale Special! Stultz Used Player-Piano $295 An Unusual Bargain Arthur Jordan Piang Co. 13th and G Sts. —is available for P I This room can be Luncheon, One Dollar Per Cover, 12 to 2 Daily —Washington is becoming more and more a Musical Center—bringing to the city the foremost Foreign and American Artists, who sing and play before what is said to be among the most crit- ical audiences in America. While hundreds will have the privilege and pleasure of seeing these Artists, there are many hundreds who will enjoy their best music, right in their Homes, by means of the splendid Victor Records By Gluck and Zimbalist NOW ON SALE HERE Droop’s The Grill With the Wood Fire clusive use of Parties of 25 or more. The’ GluckZbalist Concert Is the Musical Event of Today RIVATE PARTIES reserved for the ex- Dinner, Two Dollars Per Cover, 6to 9 You are cordially invited to hear these played in our Vic- trola Rooms at any time. Gluck I:Id Zimbalist .89091 12-im, $2.00 ¥ Irisk Love Song (Plano by Zimbalist) ...64348 10-in. $1.25 Le Nil (in French 4582 12-1n. $1.75 .64281 10-in. L83 -64813 10-in. $1.25 Souvenir . tomne (Song of Autumn)....64577 10-in. $1.35 Music House With renewed assortments we offer you another oppor- tunity to save on these fine hose. All-wool ribbed stockings in fine heather mixtures, also full- fashioned woolen stockings with extra spliced heels and toes—full-fashioned to give tha smooth, clinging fit at the ankles; ribs, patterns and stripes extending all the way to the toe—light and dark €olorings. Breakfast Coats, $7.85 Attractive belted models of wide wale corduroy in rose or plum—have roll_collars and peg pockets. Get one before they are gone. Starting the New Season in Advance With an Offering of New Wooltex Wool Jersey and Sports Spun Suits, $25 Wool Jersey and sports spun—non-crushable materials with firm weave and even texture that insures against pulling, sagging or stretching. Newest suits that are becoming and yet so stylish that you'll always feel well dressed in them—tuxedo, belted, plaited panel back and sport styles, with large pockets and mannish collars—and both solid colors and heather mixtures to choose from, in a careful selection of shades for the new season—tan, oxford, brown, navy, light blue, also heather mixtures in copen and brown, brown and green, Pekin and brown, green and copper,&'een and brown, brown and copper, gray and rose, green and blue. The Wooltex signature is your guarantee that these suits are well tailored, carefully finished and that they’ll wear. Half Price Purchase of Real Filet Collar Sets You Will A}rec-—lt’s Our Greatest Sale of Chamoisette and Kayser Leatherette Gloves Don’t Mistake Its Importance—First Quality Washable Cotton Gloves Go . At Half Price and Less $1.50 Chamoisette Gloves | $2.25 Leatherette Gloves Chamoisette—A favorite glove| Look like leather, but can bs with many women; 2-clasp; white | Washed; 2-clasp styls, in s and An unusual neckwear oppor- tunity is presented in this most attractive purchase. Straight- line collars, 20 inches long, and baby Irish lace collars with filet edge. %2.50 to $3.50 Collars $1.20 and $1.69 : white, pongee and mastic. $4 to S?isefi 95 O D 750 All sizes in all colors..... $1.95 an $ o MAKET eveenneennas 5 $2.25 Long Chamoisette Beautiful patterns, and only a $1.76 Strap-Wrist o 1Gl?|.vep. s imi i - -button-lengt opular Cham- limnitedfquantity: SR “_"mbgh'l:::ffi:lg cha. |olsette Gloves, in hne.’ TaY. COvers Entire Stock of oisotte, in the favorite strap-wrist | Fnink whet you ve heen @g 3% style. All sizes in white, paying for = the short sl.ls Chamois ....... 3.00 L e asiiotte . $3.75 Duplex Long Gloves At About Half Price and Even Less Leatherette One of the greatest glove values you have ever sSeen—12-button 16 - button - length Chamolsetté Gloves, in white, beaver, pongee and mastic. All sizes in Coats—Scarfs—Wraps— | length, in white, brown, s this popul {love. mfi s beaver, gray and before the lines a Muffs—Stoles, etc. R i 1.50 broken. .. 145 Think What It Means to Buy $11.50t0$12.50 Sorosis Boots and Oxfords at $7.25 pr. - This is the final week of this biggest of January Shoe Sales—assortments still offer a good selection; but they can’t remain so. Make your shoe purchases tomorrow from a good range of sizes and styles. Calf Boots—Dark brown or black, with Cuban heels, welt soles and wing tip, Kid Beots—Dark brown or black, with cloth tops and Cuban heels; welt soles. Kid Boots—All black, with Cuban heels and welt soles. Calf Oxfords—Dark brown, low C\:bln ne:;:‘ ‘lnr:duweu' soles, wing oF s ns. - Oxterds—Tan or black lc."'cu"bllh h. .vl.{ w‘ilt l:‘l: and ow n heels, wing id Oxtords—Black or dark Tubdber New Feature—Patent leather vdmp, with box cloth top, hand- turned sole; French heel, but- ton style. Calf Boots—Dark brown, with box cloth top, two-tons effect, Cuban heels and welt soles. Brogue Boots—Tan shade, with heavy soles, low heels, wing tip. browa;