Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 4

Y FILES REPLY IN DIVORCE SUIT James H. Adams, in an answer filed in the Supreme Court to divore - cendings brought by his wife. Mre Clalre Adums, charges that hiu wife conduct makes her an unfit custodian for their child. He submits afdavits :llemn‘ Ml‘lhw“a has been seen in ompany with anothe 3 CEE T man, whom he MRS: DUNN SEEKS DIVORCE. Naming® a co-respordent, Grac Jeanette Duna today flled suit in the District Supreme Court against O: ley R. Dunn. The couple were mar- ried at Bristol, Va. Decembef 16 1920, and have one child, whose cus- tody is requested by the mother. A torney D. Edward Clarke represen OpensUpOnTime,'Capil;al’s Last Horse Car Still' |Marine Sergeant Learns His $700 | In Harness as Pretty Tea Room| Sets New World Had Taken Wings y Shooting Record No one but Lee Hou Two hundred consecutive hits on RED CROSS FUSION MOVEMENT BEGUN SANER IS EXPECTED TO HEAD LAWYERS, r really Texan Leading for Bar As- sociation President at Clos- : ing Session Today. Bs the Assoelated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. August IBl~Participation of the United #States In the Permaneat Court of jinternational Juatice at The SHague was indorsed by the Amer- JAean Bar Association nt the closing “nesnions of ita 1 eomvention “here today. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. August 31.— Rlection of officers was the outstand- g event on the program of the elosing session of the American Bar Association’s forty-sixth annual con- wention here today, with presentation @f additional reports the only other remaining business. Members of the general council, made up of one representative from each state and territory, met at 9 m. today to decide on a candidate for president to be recommended to the convention for election as suc- cessor to President John W. Davis of New York Progress made in the restatement of the common law. undertaken by the American Law Institute, was out- lined by Willlam Draper Lewls, di- rector of the institute, in an address to the convention at the opening of the final session. Report on World Court. Another point of interest Was the report of the executive com- mittee on the resolution of George W. Wickersham, former Attorney Gen- eral, declaring the association in fa- vor of participation by the United | $Btates in the Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice, at The Hague. This rzsolution, presented yesterday &nd referred to the executive commit- re, declared the assoclation belleves our government should adhere to the protocol and concur in the one set forth by the President of the United States in his g seemcd to indicate the selec- tion of R. B. L. Saner of Dallas, Tex., as the council's choice for president. Approval by the general council for the past ten years has been tanta mount to election. The convention election was set for noon today. Dixcuss Hughes' Speech. Prominent members of the associa- tion, including justices of the United States Supreme Court and visiting distinguished foreign Jjurists, still were commenting today on the exposi- tion of the Monroe doctrine presented in an address last night by Secretary of State Hughes. bel ing administration toward America would be carried out President Coolidge The Monroe doctrine, Secretary Hughes declared, is a poiley of self- defense and not aggression: and as this policy is “distinctively the policy of the United States, the government of the United States reserves to it- If its definition, interpretation and applicatio Pfir. Lewls, in outlining the work of the American Law Institute today, declared its purpose is to make what We know as our common law clearer, simpler and better adapted to the needs of life, and in this way to preserve. our system of developing and administering law from breaking South ecumulation of recorded cases the legal profession should be_pre- ceded by thorough consideration by the parties affected, Chief Justice W. H. Taft declared yesterday when preesenting to the assoclation the report on _judi ethics. Justice Taft, as chalrman of the committee which prepared the report, presented it with the recommendation that the committee be continued while action on the canons and ethics be post- poned. His recommendations were ted. SO Re“Sar can no longer be charged with neglecting the interest of poor Mtigants, Reginal Heber Smith, chalr- man of the committee on legal ald work, reported to the annual meeting of the association today. In the past year the number of legal aid association has increased, until now there are forty such organi- zations. Their purposes are to fur- nish lawyers' services to DOOT persons. In 1922 more than 125,000 persons received such assistance. See Too Many New Laws. The American bar should give at- tention to the “appalling number of bills which become laws during legis- lative sessions,” the committee on noteworthy changes in statute law reported to the assoclation today. The report was presented by Joscph P. Chamberlain, chairman of the com- mittee. Uniform campaigns and concerted action demanding that congressional committees report on bills designed to modernize and make uniform the procedure in the courts was recom- mended in the report by the commit- teo on uniform_judicial procedure, of which Thomas Wall Shelton is chalr- man. The report declared the same bills previously approved by the as- sociation will be Introduced again in Congress in December, and says “it is only necessary for the committee to report.’ e blll which it is desired to make & law has for its purpose giving to Supreme Court of the Unted States the authority to make rules govern- ing the entire procedure if cases at law to the same extent that it now has power to regulate the procedure in equity and admiralty and the bank- ruptcy courts. FORMER LEGION HEADS GUESTS OF VETERANS D'Olier and MacNider Address Session of Keystone Or- ganizations. By the Associated Prens. READING. Pa. August 31.—Hani- ford MacNider of Iowa an D'Oller of Philadelphia, past national commanders of the American Legion, were guests of honor at the opening session of the annual convention of the Pennsylvania branches of the or- ganization here yesterday. Disabled veterans of the world war are being well taken care of, Mr. M: Nider said, in an address. He urged members of the leglon to get back to the fundamentals for which the body had been organized, serving commu- nity, state and nation, and the promo- tion of peace. ‘Thomas Miller, United States alien property custodian, another speaker, declared that Grover Cleveland Berg- doll, wealthy draft dodger, would either be brought to justice or the bond he had forfeited would be used to aid dis- abled veterans. CO-RESPONDENT CITED. Manuel Pap) was directed by Justice Siddons in the Distriet Su- preme Court today to show cause Sep- tember 5 why he, as co-respondent in the divorce sult of Theodore Sirelegas against Margaret Sirelegas, should not be adjudged in contempt of court today | ge to the Senate| It confirmed the ' Greece Will Not Take Recourse to f that the policles of the Hard-| by { i 1 | i 1 I 1 I 1 i 1 i |must necessarily {" The Greek government has protest- down_under the ever-increasing ac-|ed, through the Italian legation herg, {against Adoption -of @ -code of ethics for|tions in Milan and Triest. in which |A telegram from Janina says knows whether his tin box con- talned money or not, but Tony Parrso of 15 H street northeast 1s ready to testify that one which came Into his possession two days ago Is absolutely devold of the $2,700 he supposed it to hold. Tony, incidentally. will no longer put his faith in strangers. Two days ago a strange Italian and two other men called and inter- ested Parrso in a scheme to in- crease his cash capital. The scheme Involved nothing but the placing of mouney In a tin box, in which the strangers said they had $2,000, and keeping i. over- night Parrso took kindly to the sug- gestion, placed $700 in the box and took possession of the box and contents, $2,000. belleving it was what the men told him. Yesterday Parrso opened the box and found it contained nothing Then he sought the ald of the police. ITALY REJECTS GREEK REPLY AND MUSSOLINI PUTS ON CENSORSHIP (Continued from First Page.) legation and flag with saluting the the customary ors. “Fourth, the most solemn military honore to the victims at Preveza at the moment of transporting the cof- fins onto an Italian ship.” ‘The note adds that the reck gov- ernment Is disposed to ¥ as a measure of equity, such indemnity to the families of the victimsg, and also willingly accepts the assistance of Col. Pérrone, military attache in Athens, ful vering order that he may give to in information with a view the guilty. that the Italian government will knowledge the justice of the viewpoint set forth in the reply. and Greece's concilia- tory spirit and warm desire to give satisfaction. BRITAIN MAY INTERFERE. disc Hope is expres: Believes Both Solemnly Committed to League of Nations Mediation.’ By the Associated Press. LONDON, August government, it is believed. | to intervene individually | Greek crisis unless the mediatory of- fices of the allied council ambassadors prove abortive or unless Italy takes a decisive step toward war against its helpless neizhbors. The feeling in government quarters is that matters will not reach the stage jof open hostilities, as both Italy and Greéce are solemnly committed to the principle of invoking the jurisdiction of the league of nations before resort- ing to war. The British is not likely n the Italian- AWAITS ITALY'S REPLY, ! League of Nations Yet. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, August 3L.—It is stated in reliable quarters that the govern- ment will await Italy's reply to the Greek note in answer to the Italian ultimatum before having recourse to the league of nations, of which both nations are members. If an appeal to the leaguo is con- sidered necessary, it will be based upon articles 13 and 15 of the cove- nant, by virtue of which the icague intervene, even if only one cf the asked to do so by parties concerned. the anti-Greek demonstra- inwult was offered to the Greek flag. the military detachments have started in pursuit of the assassins of the Ita commissioners. < PAN-EUROPEAN AFFAIR. British Fleet May Move if Angry Nations Continue Ship Orders. BY WILLIAM E. NASH. | By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dails News. Copyright, 1 PARIS, August 31.—With the dis- patch of a protest note by the council of ambassadors to Athens and the refusal of the Greek government to accept the “too humiliating” demands presented Thursday in the form of an ulimatum by Premier Mussolini. The Ttalo-Greek imbroglio becomes a pan- European affair. Some observers incautiously com- pare it with the Barajevo murders. | It the Italian fleet moves into Greek waters a division of the British Mediterranean fleet stationed at Malta may feel constrained to follow suit, according to the Echo de Paris. This newspaper continues: “This may be the moment for Great Britain to repay her ally Greece for services rendered during the Anato- lian wars."" Arbitration by the league of nations geems to be regarded favorably here. Both France and Great Britain evi- dently are inclined to believe that Museolini_acted more like a fascistl dictator than Ilike a premier of a great nation in sending such a vig- orously worded ultimatum before knowing definitely whether the brig- ands who murdered the Italian offi- cers were actually Greek citizens or not. This important detall is empha- sized by the Greek note today. “The assassins were probably Al- banian brigands,” Greek officials as- sert. What will happen if Italy persists in her demand is hard to imagine. The natural conclusion is war. with | hostilities largely naval. The Italian | fleet I8 much stronger than the Greek | eet. Reports from Madrid this morning | ¢ that the Spanish newspapers are talking_about a rapprochement be- | tween Spain and Italy to limit the Mediterranean ambitions of France. 1t trouble is averted it will come about through British pressure on reece and French pressure on Italy. oth big entente powers are anxious d Franklin {Daily Chronicle to gain the support of Italy in refer- ence to the Ruhr reparations ques- tions. BRITISH PAPERS FEAR WAR. Alone Believes There Will Be No Serious Outcome. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 31.—The English newspapers appear today exhibiting the. familiar signs and symptons of a rapidly rising European war fever due to the Italian demands upon Greece. Flaring headlines tell of the ultimatum served upon the Athens government, of the ru- raors of troop mobilization, and of report. ed secret orders, to the Italian fleet. From Athens comes the reply of the Greek government seeking to satisfy Rome and at the same time uphold Greek sov- ereignty until appeal can be taken to the league of nations or some other tribunal. contained | to be opened until tomor- | but two coples of a local paper. | { By the Associated Press. horse c: the used to carry Washington's last same old bus that grandfather slowly home from the departments and jog the old folks back to see Booth and Barrett in the days when Abraham Lincoln lived in the White House—is still doing its bit in the interests of public service. If you ever happen down at the ex- treme end of Potomac Park you will find it there, serving as a kitchen for the Haines Point tea house, taking a less prominent part in the busy lite of America’s Capital, perhaps, but more immaculate than ever under theware- ful attention of its crew of three women. Few persons. perchance, would ever recognize the attractive, vine-clad lit- tle tea house as a once-abandoned vehicle of the previous century. ireen vines ramble over its two plat- forms and from either side have been built white trellaces. But back in the center of all its modern camouflage rests the old horse car, striving to end its days of usefulness “in the har- ness.” Girl Scomts Gift. The car_was a gift to the Girl Scouts of Washington from a prom- inent banker. When the girls were granted the right to have a tea house at Hains Point they were faced by the necessity of having to construct a costly bullding. pon being in- RUKR PEACE MOVE WATS ON FRENCH BERLIN, August *31.—Passive re- sistance in the Ruhr and the Rhine- land will automatically collapse the very moment the Germans are per- mitted to operate their raflroad lines without molestation and when they are granted complete industrial ad- ministrative freedom. { This broadly reflects the German offitial attitude on the subject and in the main reiterates the position out- | lined in Chancellor Stresemann's in- augural declaration before the reichs- tag, when he emphasized the princi- ple of Germany's right to exercise the nation's officfal and private pre- rogatives in the invaded areas. Problem of Evacuation. The question of unimpugned Ger- man sovereignty was not referred to in a discussion today with a leading member of the cabinet, who permitted the inference that the problem of evacuation would be left for subse- quent solution, as the mainsprings of passive resistance are primarily to be located in Franco-Belglan sefzure of railways, mines, industrial plant and administrative’ functions. When untrameled control of these ! were_restored to the German people, the Ruhr and Rhineland peoples, he said, would return to their vocations and permit the political issues to be adjusted between the contending gov- ernments. Until such condition was arrived ats the German go¥ernment would postpone action in the matter of appointing a minister to France to succeed the late Dr. Wilhelm Mayer. Minister to Franee. The selection of an incumbent for the Paris post at this time and in the pres- ent stage of the reparations impasse would merely resolve itself into a question of prestige, in the opinion of German official quarters, and =would hardly contribute an element of utility to the situation, which apparently is not considered ripe for active negotia- tion: “Just now a German ambassador in Paris would seem to be superfluoys, the cabinet member observed. He added that Chancellor Stresemann was seeking every available and dignified | avenue of approach to M. Poincare in an effort to revive reparations discus- sions along objective lines, but that the new German government's openly avowed readiness to facilitate a rap- | proachement had so far provoked every- thing _else except a propitious echo from Paris. | — e e and Into the Greek navy at the same time?” 5 Mussolini is the objectot much criti- cism in_the newspapers. The Daily Express says: “If this is fescist diplomacy it doesn't seem to differ much from international bol- shevism.” Ttaly is unequivocally supported only by the Daily Mail, which warns Greece | that the sooner she gives satisfaction to Italy the better it will be for her. The ‘Times characterizes the Italian | demands as intended to inflict humilia- ! tion rather than merely to obtain jus-' tice. It warns Mussolini to bear in! mind the danger of playing with fire. The Daily News cannot perceive what any European nation could hope to gain by going to war with any other. 4 The Westminster Gazette urges that the league of nations assume ‘contro] of the situation before the conflagration spreads. The Daily Chronicle is the only news. | LAST OLD HORSE CAR STILL IN USE. { when told that the entire place was | 1 formed of the organization's plight, however, the banker suggested that ‘s last horse car might make a unique tea room. His offer was accepted immediately, the car was hoisted onto a big. modern truck and carried down to a part of Washington certainly no| street car ever had a right to think it would see. Today the long bench upon which once sat the dignitari of three continents serve as shelves for tea, coffee, sandwiches and the gn:?nu that are served to patrons atly. Car S$till Intact. One platform is well filled by a| stove, and the other still serves as an | entrance—now for the three women who have the teahouse in charge. The space above either platform that once | held the sign indicating the route the car would take i{s now adorned by flower boxes filled with delicate buds. | But the car itself is intact, the old brakes. painted an attractive gray: the bell that told the driver when to 80 or stop: the big fron wheels and the straps to which standing pas- sengers clung are all there. The car is a veritable mecca for tourists, and the few who have taken the trouble to inquire about the con- struction of the teahouse were amazed built around an antiue horse car. Hundreds of them have been shown through it, and one or two have been so struck by the uniqueness of the idea tHat they declared themselves to be seriously considering a similar teahouse in thelr ows home town. 1 foreign diplomatic circles in Parls over the differences between Italy and Greece arising from the slaying of an Italian officlal misslon while on Greek sofl. The Greek reply to Premier Mussolin{'s ultimatum is o far from satisfying the Italian demands that there is serious question as to how Mussolini can accept it without sacri- ficing prestige at home. The Itallan diplomatic representa- tives have informed the European chancellories that their government regards the present conflict as & pure- ly Italo-Greek affair, and that al- though the victims were members of a commission actinz under the au- | thority of the interallied council of ambassadors they were all Italians, | wearing the uniform of the Itallan arm hence the action by Italy was justified to maintain respect for her natfonals in uniform. The similarity of tone between the semi-official declarations and press comment now emanating from Rome with the declarations and gomment that came from Vienna and Herlin be- fore the outbreak of war in 1914 is re- marked upon in some quarters, where hope is expressed that Italy will mod- erate her tone or, at least, will abide by the covenant of the ledgue of na- tions, which requires her not to take hostiie action until three months after the council of the league has had time to Investigate. . \ A dozen Italian carabineers, with- ! out arms and in civilian clothes, land- ed at Tangler yesterday, for the an- nounced purpose of protecting Itglian reridents there. It is explained in.of- ficfal circlcs that under the Tangier regime the protection of all foreign- ers is assured by two companies of the sultan's troops, one of which is commanded by French and the other by Spanish officers. Satisfaction Es——— EmTECEac— A Burns HI-LO Telephone Bracket —does not inconvenience vou while others use your Always out of the way, vet within easy reach when you want it. One telephone can be utilized by “two adjoining desks, and can be used either in a sitting or stand- paper optimistic enough to asserf that the dispu‘e is unlikely to have tragic | consequences. | tch from Rome | ‘What is transpiring behind the curtain of diplomatic exchange is unknown, for the familiar news censor is apparently already at his post, and Rome is silent as to the next step she has planned to epforce her demands. The English editorial writers have been hard at work suggesting a solution of the difficult international incident which in many ways recalls the event which plunged the world into war in 1914. The league of nations is generally fited upon as the medium for reaching for failing to pay $50 counsel fee to|; gettlement, but in' view of the fact Attomey Albert Harper, ss directed by the court June 29. The plaintift d en absoiute. divoroe on that no word froi Sl i, DRz e o - ussolin| . ind fire new m.a:fl?:"im utlch' ;ul Rome refers to th A Central News dii today says it is stated in authoritative quarters that the “Greek attempt to make the Janina crime an international question” will be resisted by Premier Mussolini, who will contend that it is a Tyln.er concerning only Greece and Italy. FRENCH ARE ANXIOUS. Believe Greek Reply So Unsatisfac- tory Mussolini Will Reject It. By the Associated Press. PARIS, August- 31.—Anxi pre. vailed todny‘rn.. French umm—n ing position. THREE LENGTHS 28-in., 32-in. and 3§-in. Extensions jdent said & sixteen-inch bull's-eye at 500 yards were scored yesterday by Sgt. Edgar J. Doyle of the Ma- rine Corps in the annual.interstate shooting tournament at Sea Girt, N. J., according to word received here. The score is belleved a world's record for firing with any rifle, fitted with any sights and at any range. Each competitor had two sight- ing shots, after which he continued to fire as long as he hit the bull" eye, dropping out of the compe tion when he failed to make a per- fect shot. Sgt. Doyle was declared win- ner, after all his competitors had dropped out, with an unfinished run of 200 hits. He was a member of the Marine Corps rifle team which won the national rifie team match last year. LSNAR VITH PAN (ODLDGES TORE CHATTANOOG Spanish-American greatly cl August 31L.—Th war resulted 1 anging America’s relation ship to the world, President Coolidge sald in a letter to the United Spanis American War Veterans, Department of Even the most casual con- Tennessee. sideration of what has transpired sinc 1898 must “surely impress us with th. need that as a nation we shall b prepared spiritually and materiall jfor every modification of all our re the Presi- lations with the world, The letter was addressed to Com mander Ellsworth Wilson and was i {reply to ‘an inyitation to the Presi dent to attend the quarter centennial here. President's Letter. “To many of us it will be difficult to realize that a quarter century ha passed since the year of the Spanish American war" ' President said. we must find it difficult to realize, also, that such tremendous change: could have come over the worll in s short a period. That contest resulte: in greatly changing our relationshi to the outsid ve continued the process of chang until this hour. “In the present conditiow of world af- fairs it is impossible, indeed, to antici pate the extent to which our relation: may be reorganized in another quarte of a century: but even the most casual consideration of what has transpire since 1898 must surely impress u: with the need that as a nation w. shall be prepared spiritually and ma. terially for every great and impres- sive modification in all our relation: to the world about us. Urges Patriotism and Devotion. “That we may most readily adjus ourselves to the constantly changing conditions, and may best perform th great part which must be ours, it I necessary that we cultivate and en courage in every way possible thos. sentiments of patriotism and of de. votfon to the highest ideals of libert and humanity which were tite inspi ration of the men of 1898. to know that the United Spanish Wa Veterans have so long and persist ently devoted themselves to thes. high alms." i garage. FOR 906 New Coolidge et from another point of view world, and events since It is good Six large rooms, attic, tile bath, hot-water heat lights, cement front porch, kitchen, built-in ice box, one-piece sink and many other extra features, double rear porches. Sold on Easy Terms For Sale By THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. N.W. Ask the Man Who Owns One Main 5526 York Avenue Committee Named to Com- pose Differences of Rival Organizations. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, August 31.—The special commission appointed to study the reorganization of the entire Red Cross organization will begin its labors today and every effort will be made to concillate the divergencies and ar- range a satisfactory fusion of the 1two rival Red Cross assoclations—the |International Red Cross and the League of Red Cross Socletles. Officials of the Geneva International Red Cross sald last night that they considered the incident bearing on the American Red Cross as closed, declaring that a telegram received from John Barton Payne, chairman of that organization, which they heartily applauded, would go far toward removing any ill-feeling. Cause of Friction. The controversy between the Amer- fcan delegates and the International Red Cross arose through a report {submitted to the congress now in session, in which a reference to money ‘influence was interpreted as a reflection on the American organ- lization. "Until the alleged reflection {is withdrawn the American delega- |tion to the Geneva congress, which |now is In Paris, declines to proceed to Geneva. As given out here officlally French, Mr. Payne's message read: “I profoundly regret any misunder- standing. The Red Cross has such great importance in the world that any controversy would be an inter- national calamity. 1 am happy to ecelve your reiterated expression of appreciation of the work of the American Red Cross. The represent atives of the American Red Cross inow acting possess our entire con- ifidence, and 1 am certain will be able ' [to solve the situation wisely.” The commission of reorganization is headed by Prince Charles of Swed- jen, and includes French, Turkish, |Swiss, Belglan, Itallan,’ German, Dutch, Spanish,” Japanese and Eng- lish members, and, as a speclal sop {to the Americans, includes Lieut. Col. [Robert E. Olds, former Red Cross commissioner for Europe. Speaking in behalf of the League of Red Cross Societies, which has become s !the rival of the Geneva organization, 0| Sir Claude Hill, who is director general d|of the Paris organization, said he D { must register reservations, as he was forced to obtain ratification of his or- ganization of any steps taken. Per- sonally he was strongly in favor of an accord between the two organiza- tions. Senator Ciraolo of Italy and other European leaders are doing every thing possible to minimize the inci- dent arising out of the implied criti- {cism of the American Red Cross. Sen- ‘ator Ciraolo declared that the spirit of peace animating all Red Cross en- deavor would triumph over all diffi- culties. A featurc of today’s session was re- fusal by President Ador to give the floor to two woman delegates of “the Irish republic,” who requested an op- portunity to explain the mistreatment of war prisoners in Ireland and con- ditions prevailing in prisons and in- ternment camps. The president said the Red Cross had sent its own com- mission of industry to Ireland; he suggested that they send in a written report. o n h in ot e e s r d 5 e t e o —_— Peggy Doonan of New York earns e more than $10,000 a year dealing in old rage. r Homes 2210102220 North Capitol Street Sample House: 2212 North Capitol St. electric Built-in 2 Sold This Week Inspect at Once Jameson Built Homes When you inspect the many features in these homes at 230 to 254 10th St. SE. SAMPLE HOUSE 234 10th St S.E. —you are convinced you have seen nothing to compare with these at the price asked. Only two squares from Beau- tiful Lincoln Park, Six large roems, tile bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, cement front porch, kitchen porch, large sleeping *porch, beautiful living room and djn- ing room, kitchen with one- piece sink, built-in ice box, and many other extra features. Sold on Easy Terms SALE BY Balance in weekly or monthly payments—suit yourself. Northern Seal Coats the plaintiff. NEW ADDRESS — 1325 F STREET Specials for Your Labor Day Trip Attractively low-priced items as last- minute suggestions to take along on your trip. Many other items in our stock are proportionately reduced. $4 English Broadcloth Shirts at = Perfectly tailored shirts of the genuine cloth made in “Manchester” by the Eng- lish prosess—solid colors; whites; hand- made buttonholes; neckband and at- tached-collar styles. 29 “Amho” & Jantzen Bathing Suits, $5 to $7.50 Values 2.5 $2.50 Golf Hose—~Now S White and many shades—ribbed, l;mlh- wool, etc. The light weight for wear now and in the fall. { Open All Day Saturday Closed All Day Monday 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Clothes y A Deposit of only $5.00 will reserve any Ccat or Cape. Saturday Selling $115.00 to $135.00 and Capes (Dyed Rabbit) il a0 The Coats are full 48 inches long and the Capes are a full 50 inches. Every garment gorgeously lined. They're incomparable at 99 | $225.00 to $275.00 FUR COATS AND CAPES, including such popular Furs as Northern Seal (Dyed Rab- vit), Natural Raccoon, Mar- mink, French Seal, Laskin Seal. The trimming is of Squirrel, Beaver or Skunk. Your choice— 195| Advance Offering of Fine Silk Dresses at $19.95, $29.95, $39.95 The Materials are those you will be wanting— Cantons, Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepe, Satin Canton, Satin-faced Crepe, Tricosham, etc. Pleasing effects in Draped, Flounced and Plaited Models. Trimmed twith Beads, Embroidery, etc. The colors are the correct Navy, Black, Coolidge Brown, Cocoa and Red Fox. In all sizes from 16 to 46. 5 : L)