Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 50

SOCIETY URS 10-° Now is the time to lave your furs remodeled into the latest season’s styles. Also, coat sults 45 I made to order, S. APPLEBEE Furrier and Ladies’ Tailor 902 11th St. N.W. 7260, Women's “rescers, ete. Favorabl( prices. Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1230 Wikconsin_uve. Phone_ West 67. theme to be of Civies and Citizenship.” Woodley is chairman, (Anna) Lawrence of New HEALTH TALK TO WOMEN 916 Colorado Building 14th and G Sts. Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2:30 P.M. Subject: “What a Woman Forty- | 7.0 i Five Ought to Know.” uevx PATRONS ESPECIALLY INVITED. &= Admission Free. month. The Short Story Clul 522 6th street. ren by Hats from makers ica’s leading designers. veloped in Panne Velvet. Adjoining 1415 G St. g WHY IS IT-? —that most folks say, “Keel- Bach Hats are the prettiest in town.”. THE ANSWER Because they have acquainted themselves with this new milli- nery establishment where hats of foremost style and creation are shown. And what may also -interest you, although we are not sure . The cost of each and every model is most reasonable. Inexpensive Hats for every-day wear Moderately Priced Hats for here and pWe 2 'And Hats of Value for most anywhere P UENR % G, . SEEEE 6 WS & GEM 5 - 1423F Street N. W. ’ashington Opposite Hotel Wi City Club, Beginning Wednesday the business and profes sional women’s section will have an in- formal dinner on the second Wednes- day of each month at 6:30 o'clock, with Phone Frank'in reservations limited to 100. ops for Tables | McCall recently appolnted assistant =3 < : gistrict attorney, will be Wednesday's rEAD- |epretar ™t £10% L2 2] praTE & |Suest. Judge Dean Norris o New York LIGRT |for instance, to protectl wiNpow (I8 also invited. Judge Mary O'Toole GLASs e tops of desks, tableat " p .\ " | will preside. Special songs and music. The civic section announces a program | for Thursday, October 13, at 3 p.m., the “Education for ship, Organization of Class for Study n, ) Monday, October 17, at §:30 p.m., & { harp recital will be given by YMH. Ernest { | Gertrude Lyons, soprano, will sing. is planned to have a musical program on the third Monday evening of ecach season Tuesday evening at the W. C. 3 ¥ In addition to recitations and other interesting features, a_series of talks will be given by Lewis J. Montgomery, entitled *“The Technique of the 8hort Story. A composite story, with'each chapter writ- a different member, and other well knoun A SURPRISE FOR EVERYBODY at $9.75 —Because they’re $22.50 Vahu Exclusive models from. Amer- bracing all that's fashionable~ and charming in shape, adorn- ment and coloring. Mostly de- Silk, Lyons $22.50 Hats, Monday Ouly, $9.75 IDA WALTERS 932 F Metropolitan Theater Open Saturday Evening, October vlSth “Blue and Gold”’ Room Dinner Dances, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. New York’s Latest Dance Music SUPPER DANCES—9:30 P.M. to 1:00 AM The Washington Hotel - Formal Wednesday and Saturady—Reservations Now - | club is R. 8. Moo R Miss E. M. Bean, @ member another feature. The president of the vice president, Miss Mary C. Mrs, Myra secretary, Mrs. urer, Mrs. T. J. Walcott, and press re- porter, Miss Julia H. Hoftman. The Council of Jewish Women will hold its opening meeting October 18 instead of October 11. Dr. George 8. Rome, _director general of the Pan American Union, will be the speaker of the afternoon, Arkansas State Seoclety. Senator Thomas Caraway presided at the first fall meeting at the Thomson School ednesday night. Future meetings will be held the first Wednesday of each month. Miss Mabel Scuriock, secretary. New York State Soclety. “Whashing- ton in the War Time of 1865 lgd 1919” was the subject of an address by former state Senator J. 8. Duha- mel, who spoke at the opening meet- will open its, ing Wednesday night at Wilson Nor- mal School. A. G. Ruehler presided. Lincoin Cirele, No. 3, Ladies of G. A. R, met Monday at the home of its president, Mra. Alice L. Goodacre. Plans were. formulated for the win- ter's work, and several cangidates were received for initiation at the 1 next meeting, November 7. 1 —_— Mrs. Ellen Spemcer Mussey Temt, I Daughters Veterans; met B'(Dnllly, | wlien repor .8 were made by dele- gates to the national convention. : Mrs. M. Van Ness Fauth was re- elected national press correspondent. The t~nt has f{ndorsed Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey as a member of the advisory council of the limitation of armaments conference. The Amitle O] met Wednesday evening In St. Peter's Hall, when in addition to the regular meeting the club’s glee chorus entertained, head- ed by Albert Riley and L. G. Nix. The bowling section will meet every Friday evening at 7:30 at the recre- ation alleys. Albert Riley is chair- man of the bowling league. DMiss Katherine Harrington was selected to represent the club in the pop-, ularity contest being conducted by the Columbus Country Club. Mem- bers of the club were guests of the Columbus Cpuntry Club last Sunday, where they were entertained at a chicken dinner. The - club will meet Wednesday evening at 316 E street southeast, the meeting to ‘be followed by a dance. Princeton Chapter, Y. W. C. A., or- ganized a new chapter in Aurora Helghts Friday afternoon. The Capitol Hill History Club will beRin -its season of study Wednes- day, Mrs. Charles Fisher of 3768 Mec- Kinley street acting as hostess. The year will be devoted to the history .ot China, attentior ‘Belng ‘given to its - geography, .politics, architecture, manufacturers, etc. The club now has its full quota of members and a busy and _interesting year is antici- pated. . Previous to Wednesday' meeting the hostess will serve. a luncheon. . 'The Shakespeare Nociety began its season's series of lectures and enter- tainments Wednesday evening at the National. Museum, auditorium. Dr. Earle Wilfley, whose dramatic abil ity was first developed in associa- tion with Booth and Barrett. gave an analysls 6f the plot and meaning of “Hamlet,” with a reading of two 8cenes. The season’s program will |ln~-lud& fifteen evenings of lecture discussions znd dramatic recitals, he presented by representatives of .the bar, the ministry, Congress, uni- versities, the stage. journalism and lo!her professioi. The Shakespearean Ischolars of Washington make these meetings an open forum of discussion .0f the meaning and beauties of ,Shakespeare. During the coming eason the society will present the “Merchant of Venice" twice as a benefit to the George Washington , Pogt, American Legion, and also the | ‘Taming of the Shrew,” “As You Like It,” and “Much Ado About Nothing. The -officers for the year are E. V. * Wilcox, president; John O’Hagan, vice : président; Grace Maud Morgan, sec- jretas and Mabel Owens Wilcox, dramatic director. A Club for Instruction im Politieal Aetlvity, an offshoot of a republican club recently organized, met Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. . T. Fen- wick, in Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Charles Day Ayres made-an address, and Mrs. J. L. Crupper’ wife of the chairman of the Virginia republican state committec, spake on aspects of the local political situation. About forty’ women weré present. Catholie Frateraity, The committee of arrangements met ¥riday evening with 3rs. Rose Linegeback. to plan for the supreme convention which will be held*Wednesday at 5th and N streets., To, open the convention, a mass will be celebrated- by Rev. | Francis Ryan, supreme chaplain, at ulate j ception, the sermon to be by Re J. Humney. e The Dramatic Circle of Cap) t. Rita assemblies will preseént 2 jcomedy in November.. Johp, Hoff: tman, coach. Rehearsals will be held lezch Tuesday and Thursday evenings. At the meeting of St. Rita Assembly |Eriday evening. the tobic, “Resolved, that the,United States should own !and contrel the coal mines,” was dé- ibated. :Decision will. he rendered inext Friday. The State Executive. C. A. R.. met lin Memorial Continental Hall Tues- |day morning. Miss Helen E. Stout, i state director and chairman, ap- | pointed the following committees for i the ‘ensuing year: Vice chairman, Mrs. i Tunig- J. Holzberg; corresponding seoretary,. Mrs. Vitginta Sloan, record- ing secretary and treasurer, ,Mrs. | Frederick L. Volland; historian, Miss | Hella van Ness; regisurar, Mrs. Jesse Ramsberry; assistant registrar, Mrs. { Richard Cook; chaplain, Mrs. James membership; Mrs. Tunis assistant, Mrs. E. S. Na- | sle; . ways and means, Mrs. Joseph H. | wheat, and Mrs. S. T. Stormont; en- | tertaininent, Mrs, Dr. Larney Gill and { Mrs. Wicnell; magazine, Mrs. Blanche Ray and Mrs. Wood; kindergarten twork, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Miss Eella Van Ness; press, Mrs. Helen Nelson Doocy and Mrs. Warren E. Emley. The Capitol SocieLy presidente Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle, reported that the children” held two piculcs during e summer and that she had several |new members. ! 1t was ‘announced that the Execu- tive would hold meetings the first Tuesday, at 10 oclock, in each month, 1in Memorial Continental Hall in the |C.. A. R. room. v o2 e Petworth Wema, Club,—Members and guests listened to the lecture of Dr. ‘Edwin Slosson on “Perfume From Poison Gas” Monday evening, in the Petworth School building. Mrs. Tincher gave plans for ‘the picnic to Vacation Lodge, which the. hospitality commit. tee . will-give the club Wednesday. Mrs. Edith = Phelps -announced that Willlim MM¢K. Clayton will address the educational committee on “Taxes and Appropriations”. (of the District of Columbia), at the:residence of Mrs. R. 8. Hart, October:17. The literary committes will meet.with Mrs. R. C. Smith, on Mount Pleasint street, to- morrow - evenming. Civic ‘committee members weré guests of Mrs. William Parsons ‘of Takoma Park Thursday. Mrs. E. B. Russ, chairman of the committee’ on harvest dinner and bazaar. for October -26, ‘gave out the subcommittées. 7 ‘The president of the club, Jys. Mabel Winkell of the Mterary committee. - The Abracadabra Club opened ity sea- son at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh, 1851 Biltmore street, Wednesday evening, with. Frank J. Metcalf, ~president, presiding. Re- sponses to roll call. were on’ miscel- laneous subjects: = Violin and vocal duefs were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay, with Mrs. Charles A. Heupt accompanying at the piano. The paper of -the evening, ‘“Three Terrestrjal Theories,” was given by Afr, Métcalf. ~Remarks ‘followed by Dr. Charles G. Abbot,” Mrs: ‘Velma 8. Barber, Judge J. W. Thompson and 2 Porhum. - Mre. Lindsay : THE NEW WORLD OF JSLAM. By | cally nobody else, since getting rid of Lothrop Stoddard, A. M., Ph. D, author of Color,” ete. Scribner’s Sons. A study of authoritative source. It stands, in sub- its widespread and profound unrest. ment that is working among the 250,- hammed. of Africa are the unmistakable evi- tion. These the author gathers to a handful of proof. Beyond this point of external manifestation he goes back to the source of this movement to show that it has the nature and the direction and the momentum of an evolutionary process, that it is in no|single purpose, together with its con- sense a collection of accidental and fortuitous occurrences. This evolu- stance, as a comprehensive | with the laughs—since, after all, Cobb view of the present world of Islam in | deals invariably The author sketches, vividly and sim- | donsider his own ways and ponder ply, the striking symptoms of the fer- [ upon the feasibllity of going and do- | yason A, L. Guiding P American Voters. JT&: Moley, Lessons in Democracy. M7331. Parsons, Geoffrey. The 000,000 followers of tite- Prophet Mo- bit ahead of Tony Sarg, Throughout Asia and a part gnle pictures for this adventure in dences of a tremendous transforma-|THE LUMINOUS FACE. By Caroly: NEWS OF THE CLUBS|Reviews of New Books|™ fat.involves a situation and a process “The 'Rising Tide of | that calls for the genuine Cobbesque New York: Charles|treatment in literature. And here we Arolrfi;icl. e Spartan resolve, on through the re-|Beck, J‘ M. The Passin, he Ne VERY important and timely | pulsed hungers and thirsts and out T stz of the New | have the whole of it, from the first info the airy regions of ‘“lithesome grace regaine: Just a laugh, from start to finish—of course! And along with the hardest kind of herd sense—there is a lot of stuff to make the fat man, or woman, ing. likewige. Irvin Cobb may be funny here, and he is, but he is not a who makes ling off. ‘Wells, zuthor of “The Come Back, ete. New York: George H. Doran qumny. In this, the latest of her many de-: ective stories, Carolyn Wells seeks o 'develop the perfect alibl. It is this Bistent and exclusive pursuit, that sets “The Luminous Face” a notch tion he considers in its various aspects | 8hcad of this writer's other crime novels. —rellgious, cultural, political, eco- nomic. The outcome of the study—of | usual course. In other respects the story runs the ‘The matter opens up this book of evidence—is that “the|in a high-class club, where a group world of Islam, mentally and epiritu-|0f men—an artist, a write a doctor ally quiescent for almost a thousand [and others—are discussing the three years, i once more astir, once more | Chief motives for crime—lov on the marc! A tremendously sig- nificant movement, whose relation to | them, and | room, he himself calling the doctor pro’res! everywhere is vital, Wwhe hate, Not long after this one of money. Gleason, {8 shot in his own se Importance to the entire world | Over the telephone to say that he has this author makes clear. A stirring | been shot. The rest of the action fol- and illuminating book, that rings like | lows the familiar methods of detec- a new renaissance. “The New World | tion. of Islam” belongs properly with this|of the situation, the somewhat ex- author's “The Rising Tide of Colo Together they present a remarkable belongs. alted soclal set to which ‘the victim It brings under some de- summary of the significance of the|&ree of suspiclon one and another o orient. the friends and associates of the mur- dored man. And with undeniable skil SONGS AND TALES .FROM THE/ tho author holds the really guilty DARK CONTINENT. » By Natalie | man, whose alibi rules him out from Curtis. New York: G. Schirmer. under suspicion, to an admirable leve Two native Africans, studying at|of suspense, till exactly the right mo- Hampton Institute, Virginia, made it | ment of disclosure. Since nothing ir possible for this author to secure, at|th® world is ever flawlessly perfect first hand, the African songs and say- the one speck of fault in the alibl is ings and folk tales here set down. For | finally, that which brings this wel the purpose of this book each of these | managed adventure to its logical con- students went back, not ounly into his | clusion. own past, but into that of his tribe and race as well, bringing forward the common lore of song and story that immemorial generations have ac- cumulated. This the author has tran- seribed and arranged in the volume in hand, Simango, one of these students, in a letter to the reader, deflnes both KIT MUSGRAVE'S LUCK. By Harol¢ Bindloss, author of “Wyndham' Pal,” etc. New York: Frederick A Stokes Company. 2 The Bindloss novels are crowding the forty mark, “Kit JMusgrave's Luck” offers the novélty of a mév the nature and the quality of this|fleld of adventure, a new line of ac- work. this book, country where these songs are sung, but when I was a boy I took part in who eang these songs for | tion. 1 was not only born in the| with a Spanish trading vessel plying of the gold coas It involves, by the whole nature This is a stol between the west coast of Afri ary singing them in different kinds of |of the adventure is reached throug’ also in drumming and in er African instruments. 0 in Hing- laying oth- | acy, takes an innocent part. ‘This hero is ing them for this book I sang what 1|young Englishman, with a thread o knew and did before I went to school. the Puritan mixed in the general hon In twriting -these songs, Miss Curtis | esty and sturdincss of his character ‘was not satisfied. by ‘almost like it |Gone out from England to seek h but ‘just like it instead.” are “real African song: declares, adding the hope that they | hand here. " the writer|ous business set down with These | fortune, he finds himself in the strenu lavis One adventure follow will serve in helping to bring a “weak | close upon the heels of another. Stir and unnoticed race” to the attention and understanding of the civilized peoples of the world. ring scenes enliven cvery page an: innumerable pictures of fresh and en- Documentary in |gaging outline meet one at every turr character and sourced in the basic|A Jove story goes along with the ad emotiong of a primitive people, book is useful and substan method. QUIN. By Alice Hegan Rice, author Patch,”.ete. New York: The Cen- tury Compan; This is the romance of Sergt. Quin- by Graham, home from the war with nothing more than & collection of dis- tinguished service medals conferred by grateful governments and a badly battered body, to carry on with in a plain workaday. world. To make this matter worse, Sergt. Quin lost his heart. And the love story trips lightly 'along as it would do in the hands of this writer—an interesting and .amusing series of the joys and sorrows upon which love has sus- tained itself since the troublesome passion was discovered. The girl her- self is a negligible bit of fluf—sweet, beautiful, capricious, spoiled—rungs and rungs above Sergt. Quin on the social ladder. The girl's grandmother. old Mme. Bartlett, a very brigadier general of a woman, is, next to Quin himself. the really fascinating person in this situation. Itis her duel with this upstart of a returned soldier that gives point and zest to the story. The two are completely matched in wit and force and persistence. The ulti- mate defeat of the clever old martinet merely contributes to the general happiness that marks Quin’s triumph in this new field of gallantry charming little story, light, graceful, generally happy in’ tone-—the source of an hour's thorough enjoyment: ADVENTURES OF THE NIGHT. By G. A. Birmingham, author of “Up, the Rebels!” etc. ew York George I. Doran Company. adventure. - For he does hold fast to Irish character and Irish scenery. Out of the latter he creates an island, mys- terious with rumored treasure and in- habited by generations of the Flana- gan tribe. Toward this island of promise he one night launches a small and not overtrustworthy boat, filled twith treasuré-seekers of one sort and -another. -One old scholar is on the trail of an ancient buried cup, a royal chalice, the grail mayhap. Oth- ers, less loftily minded, are thinking of hidden botttes of blessed content. fun. An adorable priest is there, os- tensibly on account of the boy and girl. But he s after the fun, too, be- ing an _Irishman Before he was a priest. It is all adventure, a new one every ‘minute, and each one comes along ywith the true Hibernian spirit 2nd swagger. This is one of the en- gaging qualities of G. A. Birmingham. |He is able to poke good-natured fun at his countrymen. He and George Moore are the only ones who do do this.- No, certainly, it.does not please | the Irish, since they insist on high heroics in their attitudes and gestures. And yot mobody else portrays them more clearly, both in-their strength and their weakness, than does this honest and humorous and engaging writer. ONE-THIRD OFF. By Irvin S. author of “Old Judge Pries Iliustrations by Tony Sarg. York: George H. Doran Company. About half the folks in the world are engaged, as was Irvin Cobb, in get- ting at ieast a third off. Nobody but him, however, has capitalized the process. Nobody else could, practi- story. Visitors present were Capt. and Mrs. Louis Abbot and Mr. and .Mrs. Charles E. Haupt. The Excelnlor Literary a entertained Tuesfiay afternoon at the home: of_Mrs. J. W. Bulla on Capitol hill. were installed as follows: President, Bulla; first vice president, Mrs. Emma Gravatt; second - vice 'pmwem. Mra, Addle W. Fogter; re- cording secretary, Mra. Willlam E. Tranty; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. L. Burst. On roll call members gave vacation experiénces. The death of Mrs. Louise L. Bacon, a former membeér, was reported, and a com- mittee appointed to draft resolutions of sympathy, The next nreemg will be held- October 18 at the home -of Mre. Charlotte L. Beaver, 419 Ran- doiph street. . 3 Civie - Study Ch opened its season Tuesday ‘afternoon us, announced the death ofijn the Takoma Library building. Mrs. R. A.. Ramsey. presided in the absence of Mrs.. Otto L. Veerhoff, the latter being- in attendance on the social hygiéne- conférence as- a_ delegate from the Civic Study Club. Miss Lati- mer_of :Baltimore spoke’ in”behalf of the work by the Maryland Association for the Blind. Miss Orr of thg do- mestic science branch, Department of Agriculture, spoke of foods. ‘Mrs. C. A. Reed, the civic study representa- tive to the Montgomery County Fed- e e ot that opganizhtion: the = e8. o organiza Mra. SWatier G Jrby. roporied relative to & conference of the Maryland State Federation, held in Baltimore in May, which was: attended by herself and . Jamés L. Wilmeth. ot quite out of whole cloth does | Mr. Birmingham make this story of | the | venture. thin | are two love stories, Islinds and th ‘The high point dances and ceremonies, and took part |the hazards of a smuggling consplir in which»the hero of the tal its scope, and most interesting in its | hero, since, for a time, this young mai A boy and a girl are frankly out for|. Kellor, F. A. = ture | Anthony, r Ciub was| Holmes, oy Seoria. Officers .for the ensuing year! . 3 o | Shefliéld. Mrs. A. E. The Social C-u’ As a matter of fact, ther with a singl believes himself to be in love wit another girl than his own. Thi proves to be merely a temporary pas of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabhnge,kxon whose chief purpose appears t be to give an exotic tinge of color tc the whole. A regular Pindloss ad venture sct in 2 new and attractiv quarter of the world and develope: under a fresh set of motives. THE THANKFUL SPICERS. By Ag- Ilustration nes Mary Brownell York by F. R. Gruger. New Charles Scribner’'s Sons. verybody knows the Spicer family since every community has within i this sort of family combination. Jus a happy crowd. “thankful” for every- thing, seeing something to be gluc about, even in the most discouraging | of situations. The story in hand is obviously, a series of notes taker straight from some real hougehol( and then tied together with a line o. action that rounds the whole into narra tive. Its interest lies in the lifelik l ness of the people, a quality that rise: out of the good restraint of the au- thor. It has, however. 4 more sub- stantial value than mere passing in- terest, for it does portray with pene- tration and skill the good substance of courage and determination -anc high spirits, in which the.great bod: of average American people take holc of lifc and push it forward. A fine stock of genuine humor playe throughout the narrative. The sum of it all is a wholesome and hearty ad- venture in everyday living. THE PUBLIC-LIBRARY. The following list, arranged by sub- jects, Includes _some of the latest ad- ditions to the Public Library: SOCIOLOGY AND POLITICAL H i SCIENCE. Crime and Reformation. Bergen, Harry, and others. Finger Print Examination Instruc- Civil Service tion. TE-B457. Fernald, M. R., and others. A Study of ‘Women Delinquents in New York State. I1C851-F39. . C. Quicksands of Youth. TFX-H858q. La Moclle. E. N. The Opium Monopoly. 1 National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor. The Penal System ‘of the District of Columbia, U. S. A. +IFP-N216. New York State Prison Survey Com- mittee Report, 1920. IFP-N42. New York State Probation Commis- Manual for Probation l(;fls' sion. cers In New York State. - IFX-N423. Immigration. American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia. Pres- ent-day Immigration With S%%cslzal Reference to the Japanese. Am37p. Immigration and the Fu- 3-K3291. Js8. ughran, E. W., and Madden, M. R. Outline Study of Immigration and Americanization. JS83-L8240. Park, R. E., and Miller, H. A. 0Old gorld Traits Transplanted. JS83- 170. Phelps, E. M., comp. Selected Articles on Immigration. Ref. JS83-P515. The Poor. ! K. 8, ed. The Endowment 1G-Ansde. Motherhood. ‘Thomas. 1913, J. A. The Battle With the Slum. Riis, 1902. 1G-R4fb. 4 . = 3 of Waahmg'l:o‘ n fastest_seli -fictt ard Wy Becuta tho Americen b By a gentleman with o Duater. The exucifixion of English high socicty for {ts'arrogance and profilgacy. - $2.50 The Mirrors of Downing Street This ruthless arraignment. .of --British |- heross”.made “Tho Gentleman with a Dustér” - famous. $2.50 ‘ R "D. ‘C., OCTOBER 9, 1921—PART 2. Histor b, Freedom. Bonjour, e Fowler, N. C. How to Obtain Citizen- hip. 1914, 281, Hill, H. JT83-H554h. Ireland, AMeyne. Human Equation. JT Prevention of ‘W3sp. American Constitution and Insti- | Abbott, : " Constantinople. SOCIETY ry. IG-Sh34s. Sidney, and Mrs. B. P. T Destitution. 1G45- tutions. Carol. Americanization. Bryce, JT83-Arésa. Buxton, JT83-B389. Felix. Real Democracy m] tion. JT38-B64. | JXN-F§! L. Handbook on Citizenship. | Gooch, fore Raymond, and H1s Play. JTs3-P: Roberts, Z Americanization. Sargent, G. C. X litical Clas 3 Sa’ ! W. F. The Making of a Na- | Ma JT83-St493m. U. 8. Constitutional Convention, 1787. The Debates_in the G, vention of 1787. i Con- JTs i. G. J. Democracies. 2 v. Laland. the Balkans. |Ellis, G. D, comp. Two Great Political Parties. 1920, Inclusive. Escouflaire, R. C. Allies? of the G. kL] r26d. rinciples for | Hammond, J. I 1388g. eat American Kawabe, Kisaburo. Politics in Diploma Neklivdov, 1919. Politics. Ref. n. Democracy and the Haldane, R. B. H, 1st Viscount. Be- | JU45-H1! and_Jenk: Issues. War. Macdonald, J. R. The Government of | ia. JU69-Mldg. v 2 T. J. Principle {245, JU59-BYSS. Rlatform of the Jus3-EI155. Jreland an Enemy JU42-Es13.E. P. Nationalism. Press and | K1 The . JUET- The D! Webster, H. H. Americanization and Citizehship. JT33-W399. F. Under the Turk in|Sal JU59-AbZT. B, Viscount. JG-B843m. The Black cences Before and | World War. | pitkin, w. B, of Modern ! Thomas, J. During _the 1911-1917. Ju30-N31° Must We Fight Japan” 83-P651m. Gor JC nment and Politics 9-Salis. ‘When Labor Rules U45-T36: Sheep of l 1856~ Ju3o- P JUs3; =CRRA | The-Gaye Little Gifte Shoppe With Prices That Please 1304 F St.—"oom~_ Distinctive Are the . New Autumn Boots Our stock of Women’s Fall Boots, includes all the newest and most popular models, from the dressy models to the staple styles. all leathers—Black Kid, Black Calf, Tan Calf, Brown Calf or Tan Kid. The right style for every purpose is here. All sizes and widths. Priced from— 36 and up JOS. ST Made in Beauty—Style—Quality Feature the Family Shoe Store’s Most Attractive Footwear Offerings The Suburban Sketch A One of the new Novelty Pumps. shade of Tan Russia Calf; one strap, welt sole, 1%4-inch military heels. A very smart shoe for all semidress wear. eral street wear. 36 up Tan Calf Walking Oxfords Sketch B With welt soles and Cuban heels; straight tips or with ball strap and tip. Ideal for gen- The same models in Black Kid or Gun Metal Calf. $6 up Sports Hosiery for Women Silk and Wool Hose—Fancy heather. Bilk and Mercerized Hose—Fancy mixtures Women's Pure Silk Hosiery—In black, white, brown and new shades of pearl and medium- gray and gun metal. Very specially priced RASBURGEDR. 310— 312 SEVENTH STREET -8$2.50 .8$1.50 $1.50 In a new CO. T LR Knit underwear that is really dainty! s INE and soft, fitting every curve of the body perfectly—*“Mérode” hand-finished underwear is so dainty that it is just what you want to "wear at all times, especially under your very best gowns! In addition to its perfect fit and beautiful, firmly-knit material, “Mérode” is exquisitely finished in every detail. Smooth Flatlock seams prevent clumsy ridges and make a strong elastic finish wherever a scam is necessary. Only the finest selected yarns are used. Among the “Mérode” models are styles suitable for all climates and occasions—for both high and low cut gowns. Ask to see “Mérode” hand-finished Underwear for women, girls and boys ~“Mérode’ de is now made 80, babies at your favorite store, - This high quadlity underwear, the by leading shops at prices greatly Winship, Boit & Co. 1ARVARD MILLS’ 2 Hand Finished Underwear - for Women, Children and Men finest sold " rtdoed” from thime of 1520, Wakefield, Mass.