Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 9

WOMEN WITH FURS FAVOR HUMANE PLEA Animals Remain Alive and Suffer in Traps for Days, Confer- ence Is Told. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, October 23,—In open- ing the second American world hu- mane conference, Dr. Willlam 1. Still- man of Albany, N. Y., president of he American Humane Association, denounced the wearing of fu sirds by women. His remark <nthuslastically the fact that there in the audlence wearin or feathers or both. of the conference, held in connection y-seventh annual meet- ing of the American Humane Asso- iation. was attended by delega from all parts of the United State ty forelgn countries. any w either furs in traps for several day ifter -bel ght. “Wild west” rodeos came in for de- nuncfation by Dr. Stillman and others, who declared it was high school boy, the winner of the competition am children of the country for the F poster appealing for kindness to an mals. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowing: John Lewls and Beatrice Stokes Eugene R. G John * | Church, Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) coast attending the convention of the American Legion and is making a short tour of inspection across the continent as counsel for the Veter- ans’ Burcau. Mrs. Bdmund_ Domer Rheem and Mrs. Thomas Bones have gone to New York, where they are spending a few days at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Ellis, Migs Bea- lrl(’?; Craig and Mr. John F:.!Cr:!h; of Portland, Me., are staying at the Lee House while in Washington. Miss Helen Husted of Denver, who fpent last wdlnlvr at the New Wil- d, returned there yes 1800, sebrr ere yesterday for a Mrs. F. C. Baird of Pittsh at the Hamiiton for the week =" The Unitarian Women Give Luncheon, The Unitarian Women of Washing- ave their annual get-to- be assisted by Mrs. Clift F ichards, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletche Mrs. John Russell Young, Mrs. Is: Gans, Mrs. T. M ts, Mrs. George F. Authier, M Eveleth, . Ho J. Mc d S Porter, Miss s Minnie Brockett i 3 . Mrs. Ernest Werner-Span- At this luncheon plans will be formally launched for the house- warming bazaar which will be held in December in connection with the | opening of Plerce Hall, the first unit of All Souis National Unitarian being erected at 16th and d | Harvard street. ams and Laurs Coleman, both g Home i Cansy { Dr. Louise Stanley, chlef of bureau j{of nome cconomics of the Depart- ment of Agricul vill be the guest s at the forum vomen's City Club Sat- v at o'clock. Dr. Stanley’'s subject will be “What the Bureau of onomics Will Do for American Women.” The president, Mrs, Wil- llam E. Chamberlin, will preside. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowley were " ihosts to a group of Knights of Co- Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in th Bours: Arthur M. - | Connington, Mr. last twenty-four | § lumbus and their friends on their ectite In Seat Pleasant, Md., Sunday. - The home was tastefully arranged for the affair, which was the twenty- cighth annual harvest festival and jamboree, At the head of the receiving line Mr. and Mrs. Crowley. them were Mr. Tootfull, M; Mr. John Conroy . William Schna- Crowley, Mr. Thomas Alphonsus Crowley ncis Anthony McCann, president of the Knights of Colum- bus band of this city. The reception was followed by dinner. Among those who entertained dur- ss Fran and Mr. - f} ! ebration 7 . : St %nr\)orsary A gal till 2 A a night—with fun galore assured .M. Souvenirs. Dancing to Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band %akhbqb]rn‘s Smflrste Ao. Clo 0, sing ut Entire Present Stock and Fi xtures! Reductions are SENSA- TIONAL! And every depart- ment in the store is feeling the effects of them! NOTIONS — STAMPED — GOODS —BEADS —NOVEL- TIES—etc.—at TIONS that you lieve possible! such REDUC- could hardly be- All Sewing Machines at Drastic Reductions! They’re going without regard to original cost—and it is the opportunity of a lifetime to you! \ Included are the famous ‘Free-Westing- house’ Desk Electric other models. On Display on Sewing Machine and the Main Floor Oppenhcimers SHOP UNIQUE .Eighth and E | | | | l | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C ing the evening,were Mr. Charlea{ vember dance are Mrs. Charles G. j Tootfull of St. Patrick’s choir, who | M: sang “Roses of Picardy,” and several operatic alrs. Mr. Stephen Garrity gave pleno solos. He was assisted by Mr. Thomas McCaffrey, banjoist. and Mr, William McPhilomy, saxo- phonist.” Mr. Connor and Mr. MoCann gave a specialty dance, which was well recelved. Special songs were arranged for the occasion by Mr. Crowley. The Washington Delta Delta Deltas entertained at dinner at the Garden Tea House Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. J. D, A. Morrow and Miss Marion Harreil, a bride-to-be. Mrs. Morrow is leaving for Cincin- nati, Ohio, where she will make her home, Miss Horrell will mauke her home In Brooklyn, N. Y., after her wedding trip to Porto Rico. Mrs. Bdgar E. Grimes of Coca, Fla., is spending a fortnight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Grimes, at 3402 224 street northeast, Wood- ridge, D. C. A wedding supper was tendered Miss Freda Hinkle and Mr. Oscar B. Fetterman at Harvey's Wednesday evening, October 17. Those present were Mrs. G. Lazarus and Miss Freda Lazarus of Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Jean Meyers, Mr. David Rones, Miss Hen- | rietta Fetterman, Mr. Benjamin Wein- berg, Mr. Sam Hinkle, Miss Ann Coonin, Miss Eva Silber, Miss Re- becca Silber, Mr. Sidney Simon, Mr. Morris Lenkin and Mr. Ben Furman. The November dance of the Help- ing Hand Club will be held Saturday evening, November 3, in the oak room, Hotel Raleigh. The dance is informal, and souvenirs suitable for Christmas gifts will be given to each guest. The club plans to give out Thanks- glving baskets for the poor on its list, and any one wishing to make donations should send them to the president, Miss Edith J. MacCartee, 320 Maryland avenue northeast. A Christmas salo will be held later, and donations of toys, baby goods, etc., should be sent to the president. Among the chaperons for the No- N Gdding \ PIFTH AVENUE acCartee, and Mr. and Mrs. Dlvle J. Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Waolard signed recently. Rizik Brothers More New Arrivals Just being put on first display, a number of vigorously styled, dash- +ingly full-flared this minute models in RIZIK SPORT COATS 7850 8850 97.50 The jauntiest lines of the season’s designs —camel’s hair, Scotch worsteds and mix- tures. Luxurious collars—some wristed with fur, too—of dyed squirrel, raccoon and muskrat. Now is the moment to be in style— and these ARE style exclusiveness! TWELVE THIRTEEN 'F & . NEW YORK F. STREET AT I3TH WASHINGTON Leo A. Price, Ancillary Receiver Prior to the Reorganization of This Business Reductions Become More Drastic as the Gidding Receiver’s Sale Enters Its Third Week Every article in this vast assemblage of Beautiful Winter F ashions must be turned into CASH in the least possible time, hence Further Extraordinary Reductions. Do not let this opportunity pass—think of the entire selections of Rich and Luxurious Fashions of the usual Gidding Standard offered NOW in the heart of the-wearing season, at Very. Much Below their usual selling prices. An Offering of Misses’ and Women’s Handsome Coats Richly Fur Trimmed—Others Self Collars Luxurious Fabrics Black, Brown, Kit Fox Gray and Taupe Purchased Way Under Regular Prices Wonderful Values $ 49.50 $69.50 $89.50 LOVELY NEW DRESSES For Afternoon—Street—Evening SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, CLOTHS Individual and Uncommon Styles Special, $25, $39.50, $49.50 Sport Coats Topcoats Stripes—Plaids—Plain Colors, Also Jacquettes Special, $24.75 NAMES NEW MINISTER. BUENOS AIRES, October 23.—Presi- dent de Alvear has appointed Dr. An- We hate a man who is always prais- | tonlo Sagarna minister of instruction ing himself when he might better be | In succession to Dr. Marco, who re- praising us. e AR A A B BB R SRR B T RS ., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923. < l The Indian Tree —pattern of J. & G. Meakin is of interest for several reasons aside from its intrinsic beauty and charm, 100-Piece Set .. 53-Piece Set Dinner Plates, doz. Tea Cups & Saucers, doz., $7.25 The Meakin factory at Hanley, is one of those established in the 17th century — which with others of that time made Staffordshire famous and gained for its towns the name of The Pot- teries. The Indian Tree is one of the three Chinese pat- terns of the period which have become clas- sic, and although this is an inexpensive semi- porcelain reproduction, it so closely resembles the Coalport as to have an equally pleasing effect. DULIN&MARTIN 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 ERR R R R RN R D P R DR Rl I IR TR SRR RN e e P R R Rl R g | s LR RN RN R RN R R N R p R RPN R R R e R R N RN R RN D R D R e e et S R S S R TR TR D Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan W. B. Moses & Sons Furniture Carpets Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery The Department of Interior Decoration Offers for Your Approval Several of the Finest Examples of the Furniture Maker’s Art Priced Very Moderately. 10 Pieces American Walnut Dining Room Suite, Chippen= dale Period. A Wonderful Example of Furniture Designing. 10 Pieces. .$1,500 American Walnut Bedroom Suite, Louis XV Period. Dresser, $205.00; Vanity, $215.00; Chifforette, $154.00; Twin Beds, $144.00 each. 5 pleces .............$862.00 5-Piece Adam Tweo-tone Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Dresser, Vanity, Chifforette, Twin Beds..........$410.00 7-Piece Wainut Bedroom Suite, Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity, Full-size Bed, Chair, Bench and Reocker. ..$834.50 3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, Mulberry Cov= ering, Davenport, Low and High Back Chair....$465.00 3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, Davenport, Low and High Back Chair, Tap= estry Covering......$170.00 10-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite. .$397.00 Wax Walnut, 10-Piece Din- ing Reom Suite.....$679.50 Oriental Rug Salon Beloochistans An unusually low price on this grade of Persian Rug, the colors and designs are pleasing; sizes average 2 1-2 x5 12 feet.eeecess...$25.00 Mossouls combination. Sizes average 3Y5x614 feet. vveeesssee $57.50 Domestic Rug Sectior 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, Oriental Designs and Colors ..c.ceeeeee....$69.50 Good Quality Imlaid Lino= leum, Gray and Black Tile Patterns . . .$2.50 per sq. yd. Good Quality Hall and Stair Velvet Carpet. .$3.40 per yd. 12-inch Pottery Lamp, complete with Silk Shade and Cord, $5.00 Drapery Section Cretonne 36-inch Cretonmne, Light and Dark Colorings, Heavy Qual= ity, New and C«nprehen= sive Assortment of Patterns and Colorings, Suitable for All Purposes. Unusual Qual- ityat.....cceeee....85¢ yd. Couch Covers Velour * Couch Covers, 60 inches Wide, Full Length Persian Designs in the Soft Oriental Colorings of Rose, Blue, Gold, etc. Many Designs for Selection. EBach «ccveececeasss$25.00 Irish Point Curtains Swiss-made Curtains, Mounted on Strong and Durable BEnglish Bobbinet; Pretty Edge Borders, Ivory Color, 2 1-2 yards long. Spe= cial value at......$4.95 pair Write or Phene For Our Catalogue, The Linen Shop 85c Extra Heavy Bleached, Turkish Bath Towels. Size 23x53, reduced to..69¢ each Union Huck Towels (Half Linen and Half Cotton). Bach ..cccovocscnnices. 250 89c Pure Linem Face TowelS «c..ccav....75¢ each 25c Pure Linen Crash Towel= Ing eevevéeeeees..20c yard 39¢c Pure Linen Crash Towel~ Ing «eoceeveneens..80c yard 70c Pure Linen Crash Towel= INE cevevecenaees§50c yard 25¢ Pure Linen Checked Qlass Toweling....20c yard 43¢ Pure Linen Checked QGlass Toweling....80c yard 50c Pure Linen Checked Glass Toweling....85¢ yard Utica Sheets, Torn Size, 81x 90 inches. ., .+.$1.65 each Utica Casés, Torn Size, 45x36 inches ..vveeene...45¢ cach Purch Ferwarded Propald To Any Shi TERNL THNRE Pent fnthe U AT T Inquite About Qur Dglerred Peyment Plan A