Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1923, Page 51

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JULY 15, 1923-PART 2 % : e AVIATION ACTIVITIES IN WASHINGTON e ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY| ; The second of the series of dances under the auspices of the Old Do- Minion Boat Club was held Friday €vening, July 6, in the clubhouse, chaperoned by Mrs. William J. Mor- ton, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. H. C. Linn, Mrs. Robert South Barrett and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson. Among the dancers were Miss Louise With- ers of Summit Point, W. Va.; Miss Madeline King, Miss Stuart, Miss Bet- 1y Brown, Miss Virginia Brown, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Virginia Week- : alker, Miss Turner, Miss Miss Katherine Bear, Messrs. Coblegard and Neff of Washington, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Eliza- beth Bryant, Miss Mary Whitton, Miss Josephine £, Miss e Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Miss Marian Biunt, Miss Mabel Blunt, Miss Regina Gornian, s Marian Dienclt, Mis Cora Pulman, Miss Katherine Pulman, Miss Rosa Murphy, Miss Thelma Mur- . Miss Lucille Spencer. Miss Inez Moore. Miss Margaret Moore, Miss | Margaret Linn, Miss a Crump, Miss Annabelle Coffman. Miss Jean- ette West, Miss rRi Reveley Margaret Vaff. Miss Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hunt Lieut. Herman H. Pohl. and Mrs. Pohl, Mr. and Mrs. Meeks, Messrs. James W. Roberts, Cameron Roberts, Jack Roberts, Roothe Pulman. Robert Ross, Brous Burke. Gordon Burke. Raymond Wolford, Rob- |or MISS RUTH HAYDEN, reen Bay, Wix., who made a host of frie e in Washingt, the guest of Mixn Mercedes Ph 2722 Connecticut avenue. city has been the guest for a week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert outh Barrett, at their home in Duke street, Mrs. King and Miss Duvall of Fred- BOLLING FIELD. Maj. Willlam H. Garrison, jr., as- sumed command of the fleld last week. He has an enviable record, both in the mounted service and the alr service and 1s known throughout Army circles as a highly efficient and enthusiastic officer. He was born in New York, in 1885 and is a graduate of the Military Academy class of 1903. Since that time he has been in com- mand of many organizations in the cavalry, signal corps and air service. A tactical school has been opened at the fleld to keep the officers Ypolished up” on methods of serial warfare and thereby. prepare them for immediate action in the event of war. As the 99th Aerp Squadron is an observation and light bombing group, the na- ture of the course is almost wholly confined to those limits. The course includes light bombing work, co- operation with infantry troops, photog- raphy and reconnaissance. The offi- cers assigned to this school are: Capt. St. Clair Streett, Capt. C. H. Reynolds, Lieut. Courtney Whitney, Lieut. T. P. Smith, Lieut. L. V. Beau, jr., and War- rant Officer,” W. O, Mills. Capt. Streett’ and Capt. Reynolds last Thursday flew over the sur. rounding territory and in theory c operated with artillery observers on tal of on in it ters. Lieut. new photographs of Bolling Fleld. Lieut. the fleld, ga has been over for the use of the pilots until Lieut. Beau hag satisfied himself that jevery respect {also, minimizes the already low danger in av Another convert to the science and sport of aviation wag secured in Mr. Drennan, the office of the chief of air service. Lieut. Beau took Mr. Drennan for a flight around the cit the years of age, the i thusiasm bois been able to communicate audibly with the station on the ground, elght miles away from the fleld. Lieut. ceeded Lieut. Stinson as photographic officer and very best in the air service, made two photo missions first concerned new landing fleld at Martinsburg, W. ‘a, Arnold, who recently suc- is_considered one of the last Thursday. The the opening ‘of the a _photograph of which was n. The new field has the name the town on it in large white let- Arnold also made some L. Beau, jr.. test pilot of o practicaily every plane the stution a thorough inspection the air last Saturday. After a plane repaired it is not turned is in perfect flying condition in At regular intervals, the planes are tested, which fation, at least as It is concerned Washington. father of Maj. Drennan of on landing who is sixty-eight expressed delight with and voiced his en- erously. passenger, experie present, will virtually have been eltminated. Brig. Gen. Willlam Mitchell, assist- ant chief of the air service, was on two cross-country flights during th week. The first was to Selfrid Fleld, Mount Clemons, Mich., and second to Langley Field. The gen- eral was accompanied on both trips in another plane by Lfeut. Clayton L. Bissell. alde. Lieut. Eller, piioting the Chanute Fleld airway’ plane, arrived Sunday with Private Beall, & returned gradu- ate of the Alr Bervice Mechanics' School at Chanute Field. This in- stitution is classed as the most effi- cient In the country and offers coursés in every subject that comes under machinery and the airplane in general. The alr service is proud of ta record of training men to become technical experts and trudesmen of all types to enable them to leave the Army fitted with a good wage-earn- ing trade or profession and become an asset to commereial aviation. Naval Alr Station. Quick thinking and skillful handling of a disabled seaplane 1500 feet in the air enabled a torpedo plane ‘pilot at Hampton Roads last week to not only save his life, but bring the plane to a landing without further damage. Chlef Electrician H. B. Griggs. U. 8. N., was flying a DT torpedo plane in squadron formation over Newport News when his rudder control failed to respond. according to information received here. Griggs looked back and saw that the top rudder hinge had carrfed away. Immedlate de- scent Wwas necessary. Al around him were the other planes of the formation, and théy seemed uncom- both moving picture and still pho- tography. This laboratory will be ready for use about September 1. In the meantime, photographic work of an urgent nature s being carried on in the present laboratory at Ana- costia. Facliitfes for turning out any large amounts of work are lacking, pend!ng the construction of the new laboratory. The bureau of aeronautics has de- cided to choose a successor to the Curtis N-9, the Navy standard train- ing plane 'for the past seven years, for one that will be suitable for in- struction in different phases of naval aviation. Several ships are under consideration and all are adaptable, by changing landing gear, to either sea or land flying and are suitable for use in connection with gunnery instruction, both machine guhnery and bombing. The following tral ing planes will be put through se- vere tests: Boeing, Glenn Martin, Huff-Deland “HN-1"; Dayton Wright “Chummy”; Vought ‘modified “OU-1" and two new types developed by the Naval Alrcraft factory at Phila- delphia. . The station was well represented at the alr meet at Minneapolis, Minn., during the week, Lieut. George R. Pond having flown the MO-1 (Martin observation monoplane) out to the western city. He left here Saturday morning carrying Capt. Georges Thenault, French air attache and commander of the Lafayette Esca- drille during the war; George Moffett, sixteen-vear-old son of Rear Ad- miral W. A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, and Chief Petty Officer O'Brien. According to word received here, the exercises and events attending the opening of SOCIETY planes which will take part in the race—Navy Wright and two Curtiss Navy racers—are at Paterson. N. J., uand Garden City, Long Island. Ma- chinists Mates Wi will proceed to Garden City to take instryction n the oconstruction of | t rs, a8 they will be knockéd nd shipped to Europe and must be reassembled on arrival. Lieut. Commander Cecil flew the DT mail) plane to Hampton roads Wednesday, carryin, Lieut. T. T. Patterson "and Chief Petty Officer Fitzgerald as passengers. MONDELL PLANS TRIP. ‘Will Visit War Finance Corpora- tion Agencies. Director Frank W. Mondell of the War Finance Corporation, will leave Washington today, for extended western trip, visiting the agsicultural loan agencles of the War Finance Corporation, with a view of 1 conditions and of studying on the ground the situation with regard to the corporation’s business in the aid of agriculture and agricultural in- dustries. His trip will include Denver, Chey- enne, Balt Lake City, Bofse, Helena, the Paclfic northwest and San Fran: cisco Not to Her Liking. From the New York Sun and Globe. Madge—How was the party? There vachting I Marjorie—So. were so Expert Marcel. . 75¢ Shampooing . . . 50¢ Hair Dyeing . . $4.95 Hot Ol Shampoo . . $2.00 MISS FLEET to of Lansburgh & B Weodward & Lothrop Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. 1in 2224. Expert Se-vi At Half Price Have furniture the gound, enabling them to find their ranges and judge their fire on tar- Eets more accurately. The duty of |through the station on cross-country the plane and pilot is to station them- | mission: his selves within full view of the “enemy” | [l SO0% »T| figure in a smull way and watch the results of the artiliery 8 the importance of and huge miles away. In many cases the artil- |amount of service being rendered at lery observers cannot see what they |the field. With the landing of each are firing at, but by means of the |plune ft m . e Plane, they are kept posted and their | recording ¢ o shots corrected. | names ¢ ilot and passenger and, Capt. Streett, piloting a_radio De [If necessary,” the repairing af wmr Haviland and carrying as passenger- |[minor disabilities to the ship that | assistant Warrant Officer MilL 50 | may have cropped out in filght. Th made a radlo test. This consisted of |limited capacity of the field anq fiying above the fleld and talking to equipmen quently makes Holl- the operators on the ground, as well ing one most industrious of as receiving messages in fllght. DIM- [all the stations. 1f the hopes «f aj culty s experienced In catrying on service officers can be fuiiles th ( converxations at great distances. but{ficld will be extended furshih oy the the radlo department is Working 1otoward the steel plant; more nanesis perfect this. So far. the plane has|will b crected and facliiien o Sars dling the imménse amount of tr: that pours into Washington we:l:’l’; Will bé greatly improved Lieut. Lester J Maitland flew to g Altoona. Pa.. Wednesday to make a study of landing facilities at that clty. It is Lieut. Maitland's duty to work for the expansion of the pres -:x,:l I::'ll\\u,\aml;l the air yser\‘lre and Jine-up, as possible, fan flelds and establish ’l,ulpmrnt‘lndi::"- | der that a pliot in cross-country fight Miss_Margaret Haynes of Stras-imay have i stopping point sc inent burg, Va., who has been the guest|Vals of twenty-five miles A dlrest of Miss Regina Greene and Miss Carol | Toute across the continent with mee. Greene in north St. Asaph street, has | tions at sugh distances from’ ench returned to her lhome accompanicd by | Other is one of the plans of the r Miss Regina Greene. Miss Carol | Ways section of the air service Upon Greene s now the guest of Mrs.|completion of thix, the hasards® ot James Dove at Bailey's Cross Roads. | CTOSS-country flying. if there are ame Miss Helen Louise Outcalt is spend- ing several weeks with relatives at Branchville, N. ¥ | Miss Elva Walters left last week | | €rt Whitton, Waller Barrett, Dickerson your Jenkins, Arthur Rector, Robert Midkiff, Walter " Nalls, Cecll Brown, Emmett | Lawler. Everett Pohl, Edward Olive Davis Jackson, Everett Swan, Stanley ¢ Carlin, jr.: John J. Hugh Francis Summers, Charles Keegan. Lionel Beeton, afton Cockey, James T. Preston. jr. Horace Woolf, Thomas Moncure, Everett James, Mar- | ehall Lecf. Francis Lash, Kenneth | Moore, Milton Stonnell. Mark Duvall, Jouls Hoy., Marshall Shuman. Rrooke Howard. Jack Howard, Daniel Stans bury, ir.: Robert Yates, Benfamin Minor, Norman Lawler, Louis Fones. John Curtin. Dowell Mansfield, Robert Blackwell, Paul Simpson and Frank- 1in De Dier. The next dance will be given at the boat club house on Sat- urday. July 21 Miss Cora Lee Cochran of The Plains, Fayquier county, Va. is the quest of her aunt, Miss Cora Lee Cochran, at her home on King street Mrs. G. F. Derrick_and little Miss Lucllle Derrick of Stafford county, Va., are visiting Mrs. William A. Moncure, at her home on King street road Mr. and Mrs. H._ J. Baker left week for a short visit in A City prior to sailing July 7 from New York to spend several months in traveling in England, France and Belgium Lieut. Commander J. Ogden Hoffman United States Navy, Mrs. Hoffman and children, who have been living in Coro- nado, Callf., are spending the summer in Rosemont, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Mallory. Col. Jewett, United States Arm Mrs. Jewett are the guests for the summer of the latter's mother, Frank Hume. at her home, War near Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Drury two children left last week for Norwich, Conn.. where thex are the guests of Mr. and Srs The, Mr: at erick, Md., were guests last week of Mrs. C. L. Butterfield, at her home in Rosemont. Mrs. Edward Bowers and Miss Esther Bowers have returned to their home in Pitisburgh, Pa., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mellon, at Brad- dock Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Julius_Wolf left on Monday for a trip to New York and Atlantic City Miss Edith Ford of Baltimore is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William A Moore, at their home in Rosemont. Mrs. Paul Morton and_children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Russell Smith, at her home in Culpeper. Mrs. Harvey Williams left Monday for New York to join a party of friends for & motor trip to Norwalk. Conn Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloch and r niece, Miss Janice Jaffa, left on day for Atlantic City for a two- visit Genevieve Peyton Grimes of . who has been the guest of sister. Mrs. Lucy Peyton Luckett, left last week to visit her sister-in- law. Mrs. John W. Pevton. at Rapidan. Miss Annette Harber has returned to her home in Commerce, Ga.. after a visit of several months to Mrs. Wil- ifam A. Moncure, in King street road. Mrs. H. G. Taylor and Miss Virgilia Taylor of Cov K guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols G. Toving at their home In Cottage Park. Mr: napoli; During the week 100 planes passed many on board the boat Charlie could do was to shore. the best hyg the fortably close. Beiow him was the harbor, full of shipping; on either side the land that meant certain ac- cident if he should land on it with his geaplane. By skillfully employing his ailerons and a judicious ‘use of his engine power Griggs was able to reach the water without mishap, avoiding all the surface craft. To taxi to the station, winding in and out of the numerous craft at anchor was a stiff job, but the pilot did it, broken rudder and all. This aceident reveals the “high training and individual efficiency of the pilots of the torpedo and bombing plane squadron, air- craft quadrons, scouting fleet. Owing to the recent order that no enlisted men may remain on duty in the bureau of naval aeronautics, the work of the photographic labora. tory In the Navy Bullding was dis- continued. A commodious and up- to-date photographic laboratory is being constructed at the naval alr with facilities for handling the new air port were highly suc- cessful. Lieut. Pond was due to re- turn early this week. Admiral Moffett flew to Hampton roads and return Wednesday. He left here in the morning in ¥-5-L 3867 and covered the distance down in 145 minutes. Tt took him 140 minu to return. Lieut. Rutledge Irvine and Chief Petty Officer Rhodes were the pilots. As Escort F-5-L 3874 also mado the trip. Chief Petty Officer Demshock was the pilot. Lieuts. Trvine. A. W. Gorton, David R. Rittenhou: and F. W. Wead were to leave the station today for Phila- delphia, where they later will sall for Europe, to participate in the Schneider cup races off the Tsle of Wight In the fall. Accompanying the officers were Chief Petty OfMcers Morris and Shaeffer, Aviation Ma inists Mates (first class) Wallace | and Lyvtell and Machinists Mates | Z leet. The three upholstered during July at half price. == For kitchen use, a crank-operated machine has been invented to re- move the strings from string beans. Our entire stock of tapestries, brocades, plain and embossed ve- lours and mohairs at half price. THE POLLY TEA CAF LAURA LYON LEITH, Prop. 1744 Columbia Road Chicken Dinners, T3¢ hern Cooking Breakfast, Luncheons & Dinners Moderate Mon 0\ i1 of th Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Julius Lansburgh, Mgr. 637 F St. N.W. dria, after a visit to Mrse. B. W. Trainum in Strasburg. Va Miss Ardine Allen of Lynchburg. Va, is the guest of Miss Ruth LeHew at her home in King street Mrs. Willilam Emhardt of Philade {phla ix the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Har- | rison Emhardt, at their home in Rose- mont. last gl Al | ~Q‘ | k| Fur Remodeling and Desig! using only the best furs. New Furs for Old—We will give you liberal al- lowance for your old Furs. Barnett Bowle and son of An- Md. were guests last week of Mrs. Bowie's brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Woolf, at their home on North Wash. ington street. Mrs. George Wise of Rosemont is the guest of relatives in Harrison- s Bva = Cowling in_spendin | the summer at Orkney Springs, Va, = Miss Marian Drischler of Rosemont is spending the month of Jul her aunt. Mrs. John Poley. kome on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. MecCrehan of Mount Ida have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Mis Sllen Stolp. to Mr. L. Keith Elkins of Linwood, Va. The wedding will 12th and G Sts. N.W. Furriers since 1906 Announcing Our 9th Annual Famous Early Fur Sale This greatest of all money-saving events in Furs begins tomorrow. Planned for—and made possible by the generous co-operation of the most reputable dealers in skins—who know the importance of this sale—the expectancy on the part of the public—and the Bertram Cohn reputation. The result—values that are unsurpassed—at prices that are unprecedented. You are offered authentic 1923-1924 styles—at A Saving of from - 259, to 33149, Every skin has been carefully censored by Mr. Cohn—and every garment manufactured under his direct supervision— carrying his personal guarantee. Washington ladies know that Mr. Cohn’s judgment of Furs is dependable. L The Wyoming Cafe Main Floor. the Wyoming Apartm: Columbia Road st Callforiia S Be One of the Many Who Daily Enjoy Our Community $]l '00 Dinners Plents of space fo enjor an economieal well cooked meal in a refined atmosphere. Reliable and iustantaneous servie, Fried Chicken Dinners Sundays—Tuesdays—Thursdays At the Same Price for a trip to New York and Montreal, | accompanying friends from Wash-| fnicon i Sira James 1. Bitzer i mpending | the summer at the Gragmont, Black | With | Mountain, N, €. 3t her| Mrs. James L. Cato and baby “Tlthe guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. . W. Keys, at their home in_Joplin ! Miss Martan Smith s visiting friends in Dauphin, Pa. Mrs, J. C. Hildebrand has returned | to her home in Nt. Elmo, after a visit | to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pence, in Doswell, Va, i Miss Emma Pattie will leave next week to visit relatives in Linden, Warren county, and Warrenton, Fauquler county, V. imuel A. Wallis and . Wallis 7 pending the summer ton, Md. Miss Louise Withers of Summit Point, W. Va., who has becn the guest of Mis Jeanette Yates Cochran. on King street, left last. week for Broad Run. Va., where the is the guest of Miss Adams. Mrs. James L. King of Blacksburg, Va., was the guest for the week end of | take place in the late summer. her’ brother-in-law nd sister, Mr. and | Mr. Harold Price of Braddock Mrs. William M. King. their home | Heights is visiting_ his cousin, Mr. in George Washington Park. Theodore Price. at his home in’ New Mitss Viola t ccompanied by ork. hpr“mu:('n.hnrx‘::” lizabeth nfl(l(xi of | Mrs. C. B. Payne and children have Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, left last |returned to Abington. near Alexan week to spend the summer at the cot- age of her grandmother. Dr. Kate Waller Rarrett we, J Maj. Daniel > ited States Army. who has been stationed at Fort Leavenworth, K with his wife and twn 1ittle datghters, motored from Kan- | » Alexand d are the guests 3 ts, Mr. und Mrs aughter Doniphan, in th Swwan has been assigned to duty in Washington Mrs. John A. Marshall, who has been g ’ 4t of her brother and sister- - 4 "Mr. and Mrs. Peter Francls, Monday for Old Sweet Springs, . Va., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis are spending the remainder of the summer at Ocean City, Md. Miss Dorothy Morton has been the uest for two weeks of Mixs Eliza- eth Young. at her home in Freder- fcksburg, Va. Miss Caroline Morton is visiting Miss Mary Stockton Schley, own. W. Va s. William T. were cue Mrs. H in R are| Another Great Value fe For a New Vocalion Worth $135 One of Our Popular Selling Models Hughes of Terms as Low as $5 Per Month Abbey, at| { This Is but One of the Many Values in Our Big Sale of New Vocalion Phonographs $75 Conventional Model Phono- $3 9 00 graphs, Sold Up to $75—Sale Price Hughes of of Mr. and their home her of visit w and Golden, | Tiay Ars sister. Mr. in Falls . Va s Joyce is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Thompson at her home at Round Hill. Loudon county, Va. Little Miss Charlotte Boothe had as her guests last week at her home, on North Royal street, Miss Thelma Seaton of Washington and Miss Rose Morgan of Rosemont. Marie Mills, Master Edward and Miss Helen Baumgardner returned from a trip to Gloucester and Plymouth, Mass., here they were the guests of thelr aunt, Mrs. F. D. Wright. Mr. Walter Barrett Toms' bic and Mrs. Ward A. Terms, $1.00 Per Week if Desired GROUP C— This group includes the following different models, all brand-new, and no more to be had at any price after these are gonet Style 430 Voealions Sold up te $165.00. $§85.00 Style 540 Vocaliens Sold 195.00. . $110.00 | $235.00. $110.00 $350.00. Price.. . . $175.00 TERMS, 7 PER MONTH Although these models will not appear in the new Vocalioh Catalogues, the motors and improvements are the same as in the new style cases. 30 Traded-In Phonographs, $25 Each Six Player Pianos, Worthsiotossso . . . .$3()()-00 These Are Traded In on Duo Arts Now’s the time to buy Furs-- to the best price advantage 75 *195 of New York 5 Bay Seal Coats—broad sleeves $1 ) athered collar. Handsomely and lined A Small Deposit —will reserve any se- lection for later deliv- ery—and will be held in our Cold Storage Room free. $275 Bay Seal Coats, trimmed with Kolinsky. Squirrel or Skunk. Very smartly modeled and a most practical garment. Two lengths 48 and 50 inches............. Desirable Living Room Furniture —comprising OVERSTUFFED style, Loose Cushion SUITES and ODD PIECES, in Ve- lour, Mohair and Tapestry Greatly Reduced fiCome in and see what CASH will buy during this Special July Sale. Slip Covers & Window Shades to order at extraordluarily low prices 3x6 Stock Window Shades, 59¢ cDEVITT 1003 9th St. N.W. The House of Qualitu nnd_ Servier One door above Mt. Vernon Saviugs Bans. Tei 2) On Sale Monday Morning at 9 o’Clock 10 Used High Grade Upright Pianos Recently Traded In on Duo Arts 150 Worth Up to $250 and $300 Terms, $10 Per Month $400 Hudson Seal Coats, with collar and cuffs of Squirrel or Skunk. Exceptionally choice Bay Seal Coat 48 and 50 inoh long. Worth $200. Our Guarantee —which becomes your protection. 45 and 48 inches long. $500 Moleskin Wraps—made of the finest Scotch Mole: ripple bottom ; and handsome Kolinsky collar You are buying from a reliable locxlmgrm din:f many years’ standing. Every Fur is exhibited and sold under its cor- rect name. $650 Natural Squirrel Coa the rich dark bluish skins which typify their quality. 48-inch length If you are not satis- fied later with your se- lections—exchange will be cheerfully made. “SPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS" O J DeMOLL EMMONS S. SMITH DEMOLL | Washingtons AEOLIAN HALL ~ Twelfth and G Streets Stetnway and Weber Duo~-Art Pianolas - Victrolas - Aeolian -Vocalions Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August $1,250 Genuine Mink Coat—the fine, soft Fastern skins—hand- somely lined with fancy silk. Made up in our own factory Gouraud’s Oriental Cream firl‘i.y-lhummdw‘::d Boatty It has rendered. to them. It service is now extended so that these mammfiwm dosotethe bestadvantage. Now madein RACHELL and FLESH ‘shades as well as WHITE Send 0c. for Trial Stze FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City Hudson Seal Coat —with collar sad cuffs of lz.llln‘l or Skunk. and 80 inches long. 5350 The model and style b 3 ooy B est fashion authority. You can accurately read the authentic Fur Fashion in a review of the garments assembled for this sale—heautiful models; rich skins; expert craftsmanship. : “ Wiz zzze =