Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 9

id E!“M For Thursday Nearin’é fl’xe' End of the, : Augst Fur Sale With prices already ad- “ vancing for the grades of Furs represented in this an- nual offering—do not post- pone buying. But take ad- vantage of the privilege which will save you very considerable in money—and add much to your satisfac- tion. i Store closed all day Saturdays until Sept. 9. The House of Courtesy < There are Coats, Capes, Wraps, Coatees, Scarfs, Sport Coats, Stoles and Chokers—all the fash- ionable skins—and lat- est models. Among the Many Specials:— 40-inch Kolinsky Marmot Coat at ...........c..c.coviiiiiieneennnnens $85.00 36-inch Muskrat Coat at..............coooiiiiiiiiiinnenennie. $99.50 40-inch Mink-striped Marmot Coat at . . $169.00 Full-length Bay Seal Cape, with Fitch collar, at . c slzs.oo Full-length Caracul Cape at - $249.00 ‘Full-]ength Mole Cape, with squirrel collar, at ... $369.00 40-inch Jap Weasel Coat at . - $295.00 40-inch Raccoon Coat at .................cccc0pupunnnnnn v $250,00 40-inch Extra Finz Hudson Seal Coat, with Skunk collar and cuffs, at $279.00 lal—2lal——lal——=]a|——a]——]a|— Showing the New School Dresses A handsome production that passes into our exclusive control here. - College Play Dresses—for girls and misses— describes them. Practical'and attractive. " Tricotine Brown and Tan Velour Club Checks Navy and Tan Wool Canton Black and White Kasha Cloth . Plain Navy - j O make each part as strong as the rest,” was . his way of “building 2 wonderful, one-horse chaise that wouldn’t wear out till judgment day.” This illustrates a fact that is keeping many doctors busy these days—human bodies, like chaises, break down cause some part isn’t as strong as the others. Very often 1t’s because of ill-balanced food, lacking in some important element of nutrition. This is especially true of ills developed in childhood, and carried on through life. Grape-Nuts, that world-famous, ready-to-eat cereal, brings the plan of building each part as strong as the rest— to serve human need. Grape-Nuts contains all the nutris ment of those best of the field grains, wheat and barley, including the vital mineral elements, and it is a wonderful food for building and sustaining health and strength. The delicious flavor and crispness of‘Grape-Num make it a welcome dish whenever you’re hungry. : 'Grape:Nuts rerams “There’s a Reason” be- ?Bilipsbomw g FINEHORSE SHOW | AT ROCKVILLE FAIR G.0.P. a{nd Democratic Sen- atorial Aspirants Will Speak Tomorrow. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RQCKVILLE, Md., August 23— Beautiful weather and an attractive program of races and other features brought out a big crowd to the Rock- ville fair today, and the second day of the four-day exhibition was a big success from every standpoint. A leading feature of the horse show. It w a much more elaborate s Among those having horses in the show were: Maj. James A. Lyon, O. C. Merrill, Wiillam 8. Wall, Miss Doris Chase_Gottlieb, James Reed, George B. Mullin, Charles B. Keys, Raymond H. Norton, Earl Reed, James N. Barnsley, J. 'S. Bolton, William Poole, Riticor Brothers, A. L. Sherman, Lloyd Linthicum. Forest King, Lee Ricketts, Thomas A. Barns- oy, Harold Gilpin, Frank Welsh, James D. King, Dr. Ladson, C. Oland, J. P. Fitzgerald, J. §. Kemp, Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond, Mrs. A. J. Cummings, R. T. Offutt, James B. Welsh, A. Bogley, George Nicholson. R. P. Hines, W. B. M gruder, Alva Ricketts, Leonard Nicholson, Wilbur Monday, Edwin C. Allnutt, Charles Nicholson, Ralph E. Jones, C. Stiles, Thomas Powell and others. Big Poultry Exhibit. As he predicted, Harry flunt's poul- try show Is_the finest ever seen at Rockville. Two thousand chickens of practically every known breed are on_ exhibition. Among those with exhibits in Mr. Hunt's department are Gilbert Dorsey, Marshall T. Clark, Mrs. Carrie C. Dosh, John B. Diamond, jr. Mrs. E. R. Bailey, Luther R. Cruitt, Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt, J. D. Bell, Willlam_ V. Bouic, F. J. Gormi- can, Henry J. Hunt, Albin Knjght, Horace Hampton, George F. Hane, Elizabeth Jones, George J. Gill, Harry Glazer, Mrs. R. H. Johnston, H. O. Loch, O. A. Ljungstedt, Jersay Black Giant farm, Mrs. Frank H. Farlin, James T. English, A. Jeffery, Mrs. N. Margaret S. Jone Grover Linthicum, thews, H. C. Ritchie, M. 0. Smf Ernest Smoot, Kathryn Monday, James Ryan, Edwin W. Monday, Mrs. William Scroufe, A. L. Wooddy, Mrs. Alva Ricketts, Raymond J. Ricketts, Miss Gretchen Wall, T. E. oftutt, Dr. J. J. Stigall, John Brewer, Edward Schmidt, White Wyandotte farm. William Sullovan and others. The dog show was also held today and attracted much attention. John W. Garrett and Senator Joseph I France, rival candidates for the re- publican nomination for the United States Senate; W. Cabell Bruce, Wil- llam Norris and David J. Lewis, who are seeking the democratic nomina- tlon; Andrew J. Cummings and Frank Mish, who are contesting for the dem- ocratic congressional nomination in this district, and Represetative Fred- erick N. Zihlman have been especially invited to attend the fair tomorrow. Their presence is expected, and many local politicians of both parties wiil probably be on hand to greet them and introduce them to the voters. Winners of Prizes. The judging of exhibits, which be- gan yesterday, will be completed in practically all departments by late this afternoon or early tomorrow, when the premium winners will {announced. Those selected to pa: upon the respective merits of the ex- hibits i the various departments are @s follows: Heavy draft horses, Sam- uel Molesworth of Carroll county and Humphrey D. Wolfe of Howard coun- ty; quick draft horses, Richard F. ‘| Chairman of this county and Louls McK. Merryman of Baltimore county: beet cattle, J. R. Litner of Loudoun county, Va.; dairy cattle, James Rob- inson of Baltimore county; hogs, Mr. Russell of lIowa; sheep, F. H. James Loudoun county, Va.. D on Feld of .this county. Edward y of Washington, John Kriner of and A. S. Biddle of Ta- farm products, J. E. Metsgar of College Park: garden products, Danlel Shoemaker of Ta- koma Park: orchard produ Shaw ot College 3 Brandenburg of Carroll county; com- munity booth, Daniel Shoemaker, S. B. Shaw and Mrs. Corey; ponies, Harry Kengla of Washington; flow- D. Blackistone of Washington; works of art, Miss Florence Doub of Frederick; fancy work, Mrs. David Blakemore of Washington: culinary, Mrs. Marlan C. Bell and Miss Knight of Maryland State College. and an- tiques, Mrs. Willlam H. Talbott of Rockville. Ten horses faced the starter in the 2:20 trot, which was the feature of the opening_afternoon. be- longing to E. G. Gilmore of Albany, Ga., won, although he was hard pres: ed in each heat. W. E. Miller of Was ington was fined $50 for “not lr:lng [ the judges put it, to win thd final eat. of A T Rosalie, The other harness event—the inter- county trot or pace, which was also open to District of Columbia colts— was captured in_ straight heats by ida_8ilk, owned by J. R. Fitagerald. of Washington. The four youngsters that started all gave an excellent ac- count of themselves. Kitty Johmnson Victor. A running event at four furlongs and the:pony races were also on the afternoon’s_program. The run went to Kitty Johnson, who.led from start to finish and won eased up by sev- eral lengths. The pony races were won by Tinkle, Bess and Poland, owned and ridden by Leonard Nicholson, Di- vid Burch and Robert Robey. *The management expects & tre- mendous crowd tomorrow, and elaborate preparations have been made for its entertainment. Thou- sands of those who attend the fair but one day put it off until Thur: day, and the consequence is the a! tendance on that day is generally i When You Thinkg —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. EEstimates made on request. S It's' not so much what you pay as what you get for what you pay, The best for the money is ‘what you get here. | ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923’ larger than that of all the other days combined. The indications are that tomorrow will be no exception to that rule. A motor vehicle parade will be one of the feat: of the big day. It will be in charge of Edgar Reed, snd he promises that many types of auto- mobiles, trucks and tractors will be in line. Many of the cars will be elaborately decorated. The racing program, which includes the 2:26 trot, the 2:25 pace, the free-for-all trot of pace, two running events, one at a mile and the other at six fur- longs, and a half-mile mule race, will be started promptly at noon, and an afternoon of fine sport is predicted. At night there will be a display of fireworks. Marriage Licenses. Marria; licenses have been fissued to tle following: v ‘William C. Odom and Pauline H. Elliott. Lewis A. Williams and_Altherion Walker. Samuel M. Scheer and Esther Mill Btarks W. Johnson and Hozetter Gi Abe Gimble and Faonie Belavaky, Samuel Hardmon of this city ahd Laura Holmes of Devon, Pa. James L. Whitmore and Agnes H. Mangan. Walter Slegfried of Silver Spring, Md., and Elizabeth M. Walton of this city. Howard Wilson and Arlene Spaine, both of Richmond, Panl T. de Hartman of Chicago, Ill., and . Victoria Emery of this city. ‘George Tioney and Jannie E. Heory R. Bmith and Vi —_— TWO AUTOS STOLEN. $200 Taken From Girl's Trunk; 24 Other Thefts Reported. Thefts of two automobiles and twenty-five other thefts were re- ported to the police during the twenty-four hours ended at 8 o'clock this morning. One of the auto- mobiles. belonging to Mra. Marlon B. Clinger, 115 6th street, Williams- port, Md., registered at Grace Dodge Hot was taken from in front of Keith’s Theater last night between 9 and 11 o'clock. John Fegan, 3210 13th street, is owner of the other car reported taken by thieves or joyriders. He told the police his car disappeared from in front of Shubert-Garrick Theater, F between 6th and 7th streets. Miss Rena Relser, 936 C street southwest, was the heaviest loser of the twenty-five persons who reported thefts, $200 having been taken from a_trunk In her home. === ORIGINAL ——=—= FARIMANS ibrary 933-G St.N LITT SPECIALIZES —Painting. ~—Paperhanging. —Upholstering. Have the Work Done Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., i 42245 BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 | Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES . BERRY, Pres JOSHUA W. CARR, Seeretary Mother-Love and mother—é)ride go hand-in-hand. You will be proud to show our por- traits of the child you love. 259% Discount dur- ing summer. UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenne Phone Main 4400 duy "Ellnl';l i ;‘“i!\(l% I iy | PERPETUAL | Society Mr. and Mrs. Longley will visit Asheville and Miss Rowe will visit her brother, the Rev. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, book editor of the Review, in {:‘l‘ ovnllle. Tenn., after leaving Wash- A lawn fete and supper will be given and Wednesday, August 29 at St. Charles’ Catholic Church at Clarendop, Va., for the benefit of the new parish school. The supper will be served from 5 to 9 o'clock, and those In charge of the table are Mrs. Oliver Frank, assisted by Mrs. Bi laski, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Merkling, Mrs. Funk, Mrs, Basher, Mrs. Serwood, Miss Costolow, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Cashman, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. Coonan, Miss Jannett and Mrs. Tonlotte. The doll table will be under the direction of M Charles S. Douglas, who will be assis ed by Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Fearson, Mrs. Lesleur and Miss Balley. The ndy will be homemade, and Miss May Cav- anagh, Mrs. Lohman and Mra, Haller will have charge of the table; Mrs. Jar- rett, Mrs. Mudd and Mrs. Hendley will have charge of the cake table; Miss Mary Riley and Mrs. Edith Bielaski will be in charge of the punch tabl and Miss Dorothy Wills will have the grabbag. The men of the parish will have & number of other attractions. SWIFT MUST DROP STOCK. The Swift Company of Chicago was { ordered yesterday by the Federal | Trade Commission to divest jtself of the capital stock of the Moultrie Packing Company of” Moultrle, Ga., and the Andalusia Packing Company of Andalusia, ‘Ala, on the ground that acquisition of the stock was in violation of the Clayton ac: | DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Good on either current—and the best insurance against hot weather you can have. C. A. MUDDIMAN & C0. 616 12th St 1204 G St. —that can immediately be Trom the ordinary, modionre ot hc House-painter—IF YOU DO CARE| uld like to estimate on your| BEHREND’S 3rd DOLLAR DAY Each Successive Dollar Day Brings Large Crowd: At This One Your Dollar Will Buy More Tha:f Ever ‘l;efsore 40-Inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine, Yd., Choice of every wanted shade. includ- ing black and white. $1.69 quality reduced. Strictly perfect—limited quantity. Shoes $6.0 $5.00 $].0 Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. B SS.OIi Women’s Patent and Dull Opera.Pumps, $3.00 Women’s White Strapped Canvas Pumps 0 Women’s Gun Metal Oxfords, Louis Heels Women’s Black Kid Oxfords, Military Heels $5.00 Women’s Tan Calf Pumps, Military Heels The quality. C of black, and brown, from the piece. $].00 N o seconds quality — soft sl fl 79¢ White Wash Satin, 2 Yards— finish. A 36-inch Cotton Wash $1.50 81x 90 Seamless Bed Sheets limited qu a n- tity at this Satin, with beautiful rich luster. 45¢ Mercerized Sateen, 3! Yds.,s Yard wide; soft, fine quality with rich, silky lustrer. Usbleached 51 .00 Sheeting— = 39 inches wide: very finely woven of good weight. 8 Yds. 15¢ Colored Organdy 40-inch Transparent Quality, fo 8 ‘ment of shades. Full pl to close out at this price, 98¢ Girls® Nainsook Waists and Union s -00 Suits, 2 for— —— d ends of Sealpack and Top- Kim e atst Union Sults for girls. Bloom- ‘er knee and extra buttons for dresses. 5.0 Dlain, white, colored trimmed netl.l‘.’ fubject to oil spots and stains. $1.00 Men's Muslin i wns, 2 for— NighEo Rty Masiin 79c Boys’ and Girls’ Nainsook Sleeping Garments, 2 for Check Sleeping 00 Ladies’ Full- E-hinned Hose— Buits, for ;lr\«. Bizes 'The Regular Hear. to 12 ears. boys and 'y § silk H ter tops. and copenhagen. 20c Children’s Acorn Waist Bod- Both Percales and Ging. s o S o ie trimmed; plaids and $].90 $1.50- Women's Summer Corsets— Made of net, and well ped, with jarter attachments of - 4 summer-weight material. AN sizen —white only. s s $1.50 Leather Boston Bags W;rrdanted G%na:i:; E&w:id;’ tal on. eag —doul an- ;!mk n&h brown. . . /.- A 56-Inch Wool Storm Serge, Yard— Indigo dve $1.65 hoice navy . Cut full —all wanted sizes and and style a Serge, 2 Yards— $1 .00 = | hecks, in blue. 85¢ Wool Storm $7.00 26-inch, ‘‘Hamilton s’ quality, in & wide range of shades—plenty of black, npavy and brown for those who come early. 18c Best Standard 45¢c, 50c Drapery Apron Gingham, 8 Yds. | Fabrics, 31, Yards— ul $7.00 $].00 a5 1= $1.25 Yard-Wide Corduroy 1Y, Yards for— c:-,x;l;'uent of lovely — 6 Yards of 23c Percale— Full yard wide. weave:” soft finish 25c¢ Dress Gingham, 51, Choice of navy blue, Yards— Soft finish and s 00 finely woven, in . corded checks, — plaids and stripes. gray and light ground patterns. $7 .00i6 Yards 19c Yard wide; Oriental. — allie— Foliage, Bird -and Floral a patterns. Beautiful color Yard wide, in foll pieces. beautifal patreros for vom: fort covering, also used for $7.00 to 50c Wash 1__ Goods— White Goods— Thin embraces highgrade quality The lot consists of Novelty Printed Volles, Checked Dimity yard-wide Nainsoo k, ; 50c Ladies’ Gauze $7.00 for— —_— A Gauze Ribbed TUnion Suit for women, S— o e e yarn, large and medium | _Sizes from 50 fo 56 Fine Combed Ya SlzenCrochet necks with draw strings | Vests for stout swomen with Satchels, & < = Made on a good, st Pink and White Jerses Knit Bloom. g£00d, strong ers, "for ‘stout women, with double rein- fl;l'lm_wd metal frame, forced gusset for long wear. of imitation leather. Fine 50c Ladies’ Double Extra Size Vests, 3 51, Yards 25¢ combination. draperies and for dresses. $l 00 in colors, Ratine, Ratinspun and Novel- Loogeloth, Pajama kait, Ribbed Union Suits, and lace-trimmed hemmed pants. straps and drawstring tops. 39c Women's Jumbo Gusset Bloomers, 4 Cretonne— 3, Yards 39c 7 Yards 19¢ Check and Bleached Muslin, $ 1 .00 3 for— W = sl 00 $1.50 Traveling for— T $1.50 Women's Bake- lite Handle Umbrellas, A nice quality Umbrella Cloth, made paragon frame. 7 ribs with full bakalite handles with rings. ] A long range of colors. At this price sou can make your sl il your sweaters 75c Women'’s Fancy Night- gowns, 2 for ook e and Nain- sook, full cut, sizes for comfort and service, fanecy yoke. 75c Ladies’ Silk Hose, |3 for— Perfect Hose, heavy thread silk. B wme eea Mercerized ga: .| gray, some black. Middies— Made of a beautiful quality jean. Both white and blue, and white trimmed ' with blue and pink collars. $7.00 50c Women'’s White Brassieres, Bizes 6 to 16. 3 for— Both fastening in back and front Brassieres, of good qualits ms- terial and fancy trimmed embroidery 2 75¢ Opaque Window Shades for— Full 3x6 ft. Choice of medium and dark green, tan and white. $1.00 Boya' Wash Suits - 2 for Just to clean up & small lot Suits. Bolld col- ors_and mixtures. Contrast- ing color trimmed. S0c_Girls’ Silk Sport 3/ Sox, 4 for— Richelien Ribbed Sport in _good. Double 5100 ck. tops. Colors, taupe, thing _for school opening. Girls' Good Quality Gingham Dres: 75¢ Children’s Rompers, 2 for— both striped and plaid pat- 5. A good quality Cham- bray Bomper. Sizes 2 to 6, $ 1 .00 for boys and girls. Solid colors with contrasting color trimmed necks and fancy embroidered fronts. $].0 20c Men’s Cotton Hose 10 for Soft Summer-weight Hose for men—seamless toes and double soles. Colors, black, gray, cor- dovan and navy. Perfects—no seconds. 50c Children’s and Misses’ Sa Bloomers, 3 for— High Mercerized Satine Bloomers, both pink and white.' 6 to 14 years. Elastic knee and waist line, .00 59c Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 3 for l.oo Ecru Bhlbriggan Separate Shirts and Drawers of new combed yarn. Shirts, long sleeves, well finished mecks, ankle length drawers with double seats.