Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 8

‘8 \ Soa iety The President and Mrs. Coélidge to Honor Childre Attending HE PRESIDENT and, Mrs Coolidge will attend the ball this evening at the New Willard for the benefit of the Children's Hos- to arrive at 10:45 o'clock and will be escorted which will be given pital. They are expected Cuno H. of by District Commissioner Rudolph, who is president men's pital. Mrs. W Senator - James W. Wadsworth, vice president of the Mdies’ will receive the guests, assisted by dsworth, wife ir. Mrs. Rudolph and the committee for Grayson, Mrs. | Menry Leonard, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Frank S. the ball, Mrs. Cary T. Hight and Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs. Coolidge is receiving a group the White House this of ladies at afternoon by special appolntment. Among those who be Hungary Mr, minister of zechenyl, the Hammond, William West, Mrs. ( and Mr: Mrs: no H. Rudolph, &nd Mrs. Frederic Atherton. The Secre of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of h at dinner Wednesday evening. uary 30, of the minister of Switzer- lund and Mme. Peter. Vrince Cactani Returns ¥rom New York Today. The ambassador of Italy, Don G lasio Cactani, will return this afte: noon from New York. The ambas- sador left late yesterday afternoonm, after the breakfast which the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Hughes gave in honor of the diplomatic corps. He attended the midnight supper at the Hotel Biltmore in New York given in honor of his countryman, Signor An- tonio Scotti, in twenty-fifth anniversary of uninter- rupted connection with the Metropoll- tan Opera Company. attended the gala. performance of “Tosca,” in which Signor Scotti ap- peared in his most .famous role, and at the supper which followed con- ferred upon the singer, in-behalf of the Italian government, the Order of San Maurizio e Lazzaro. Among others at the Senator Hiram Johnson, guest of Mr. and Mrs. mings Barr; the former United States ambassador to Germany ~and Mrs. James W. Gerard, who were members entertained by Mr. Frank sey: Prince Christian and Prin- Ccess Elizabeth of Hesse and Mrs. Regi- nald de Koven, who were recent vis- itors in Washington, and the Duke and Duchess of Richelieu were among the guests of Mr. Albert Morris Bag- Prince and Princess Rospigliosi i the Princess Santa Borghese were guents of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso P. . who also entertained Mr. and . Henry Huddleston Rogers. < ot | Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour will enter- tain a company at dinner Wednesday cvening, January 16, in_honor of the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. leo S. Rowe. The largest and most important reception following the New Year festivities in that of the minister of Siam, Phya Buri Navarasth, to be given this afternoon _from 5 to 7 o'clock at the legation, 2300 Kalo- rama road, the occasigp being in cel- ebration of the birthddy anniversary of the king of Siam. The minister, who will receive alone, wil be assist- ed by the members of the legation stafr. supper were James Cum- The Misses Cummins, sisters of Senator Albert D. Cummins, will be @t home tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, ~at 1509 16th street, when they will have recei ing with them Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jone rs. James E. Watson and Mrs. James C. Davis. Miss Rebecea Dial has as her guest Miss Mary H. Cockrell of Nashville, Tenn., whe will be with her for a few days. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton was hostess to a company of fourteen in her apartment, at 1302 1Sth street, today, entertaining in honor of Miss Emily Van Amridge of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight will entertain at dinnmer tonight in _the presidential suite at the New Wil- lard, later takizg their guests to the charity ball Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom of New York have taken an apart- ment at the Hamilton Hotel for the winter. Miss Margaret Wilson will return the board of the Children's Hos- of board, will entertain dinner parties preceding the ball will and and Mrs. s, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ritter, Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. Anne Archibald or celebration of his The ambassador who was the | n’s Hospital by Benefit Ball. | t6 New York today after spending President Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. C. R. Wright, mother of the third assistant secretary of state, Mr. J. Butler Wright, has come to Wash- ington to spend the winter and is at the Hamilton Hotel -| Mrs. Willlam Henry White will en- tertain a company at luncheon, fol- lowed by bridge. Friday. Representative fParker, who spent . |the holidays at his home in New York, returned to Washington last night and rlis at the New Willard, where he will |spend the winter. Mrs. Frank White, wife of the United States treasurer, will be at home, at 5200 13th street northwest, Thursday afternoon, January 10, and the second Thursday afternoon of each month during the season. Three debutantes of this season, Miss Helena Lodge, Miss Ellen Blair and Miss Natalle Hammond, were glven a charming tea dance yvesterday |afternoon by Mrs. Thomas ¥. Walsh, in her home, on Massachusetts ave- nue. The guests numbered about 300 and were for the most part the younger members of society. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mrs. Joseph H. Hampson assisted Mrs. ‘Walsh. Thé marriage of the Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, former pastor of the First Baptist Church in this city, will take place at 7 o'clock this evening in Philadelphia. ! Tormer United States Minister to !Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris ;WHI return to their apartment at the | St. Regls, in New York, today, after spending ‘the holidays in their sum- mer home, Eagle Head, at Manchester, Mass. Mrs. Lincoln Green was hostess to a company of forty young people at a buffet luncheon today for her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Miller Green, who was presented to society last season. Mrs. Green's guests were asked to meet Miss Helen Strauss, debutante daugh- ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss. Mr. F. L. Belin.of the State Depart- ment and Mrs. Belin, who are spend- ing the winter at the Hamilton Hotel, have with them, for a few days, the former's brother, Mr. C. A. Belin of cranton, Pa. Mr. Belin has pur- chased a historic home in George- town, Evermay, where he will move In the spring arter extensive altera- tions. Mr. Moran McConihe in Washington yesterday to pass some time with his aunt, Mrs. Horace Mac- farland. arrived Mr. Thomas D. Robertson will en- tertain at dinner this evening at Rauscher’s preceding the dance which Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair will give this evening at that place for their debutante daughter, Miss Ellen Blair. Mr. Robertson has asked his guests, who will include debutantes of this season, to meet Miss Caroline Lewis. P Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux gave a large dance last evening in their surburban home, Portledge, in Chevy Chase, for their debutante daughter, Miss Anne Devereux. The house had a charming arrangement of Christmas greens and red and the guests numbered about 450 and in- cluded young people for the most part. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux were assisted by their son-in-law and daughter, Capt, and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke, and their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devercux, jr., of Baltimore. The debutante wore the quaint and dainty gown of white tulle and lace which she wore at the tea which her parents gave recently to pre- sent her. Mr. were and Mr: hosts at [E. Francis Riggs inner last evening. Admiral and Mrs. Williard . H. Brownson are now at Fort Sewall Fla., where they pass about months, Capt. and Mrs. T. son-in-law and daughter of and Mrs. Brownson, are occupying the residence of Mrs. Hart's parents ! during their absence. Mrs. W. Harry Brown is expected to return to Washington this eve- ning from her home in Pittsburgh, We Are Ever Ready to Serve You —no matter whether it fs but one room or the entire house You want painted or paj Newest desighis In wall paper. M charges. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W Main 5373-5374 erate the holidays with her father, former | 1SS KATHERINE YOUNG, Danghter of Representative and Mrs. ota, iwho ix wpending her wchool héllday George M. Young of North D with her parents, at 1830 16th street. where she went to spend the holi- days. Cards have been received in Wash. ington from M. and Mme. Fer- dinand Munsch of Ranspach, Haut Rhin, France, announcing the en- gagement of their daughter, Jeane, to Mr. Richard W. Westwood Washington. The engagement announced yesterday and Mr. West- wood will go abroad next and the wedding will take place in December. Congressional Club Gives Annual New Year Party. The Congressional Club entertained at its annual New Year reception yestorday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, and the usual dance follow- ing from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mrs, James;‘ the club, had'recelving with her the members of the executive board, and alternating at the tea table were Mrs. John Summers, Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Mrs, Sproul ot Illinois, Mrs. Robert Stan fleld, Mra. George., M. Young, Mrs. Frederick N. Zihiman, Mrs. Roy Woo ruff, Mrs. Wailace H. White, jr., and Mrs, James Strong. Others assisting were Mrs. A, E§ B. Stephens, Mrs. Phillipe Mrs. Daniel Suther- land, Mrs Tincher, Mrs. Charles Tow:! ‘harles L. Underhill, M Vaile, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdale. Recelving at_the dance were Mrs. E Gann, Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs. AGams Wyant, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. George K. Favrot, Mrs. Harry M. Wurzbach, Mrs. Willlam Wright and Mrs. John McDuffie. A tea will be given at the Congres- sional Club Friday afternoon after 4 o'clock, in_honor of Mr. Herbert Smith, who will lecture on “Forestry.” Mrs. Calhoun is leaving tonight, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Peter A. Dru jr., for Charleston, S. C., to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Caroline Simonds. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simonds. Mrs. Calhoun will return to Wash- ington the first of next week fn the private car of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Calvin Hudson, who will also attend the wedding. Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler and her voung daughter have gone to New York for a stay of several months, pending the completion of the U. S. S. West Virginia, docked at the Brook- lyn navy yard, and to which Lieut. Chandler i8 attached. A charmingly arranged wedding took place last evening at 8 o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant, when Miss Madalen Dingley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley. became the bride of Mr. William Dougall Leetch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Leetch. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charl: Wood and was followed by a recel tion at the home of the bride’s par- ents, in Chevy Chase, Md. The church was decorated in green and white, with floral “prie-dieu” and the altar and front of the church were embowered in holiday colors. The bride was given in marriage by Wer father ana wore @ lovely BERMUDA WEST: INDIES CARIBBEAN MEDITERRANEAN Around the World—South Ses Island—Cruises. CALIFORNIA—ALL WATER VIA PANAMA CANAL OBER’S STEAMSHIP AND TOURS No. 1 Woodward Building Phome Main 1080 I[Erlebacher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ALL Midwinter Apparel NOW of was winter Byrnes, president of D Igown of ivory taille Francafse, worn by her mother, made with a yoke of irose point lace, which also formed ithe drapery on' the' skirt. A court Itrain hung from the shoulders, her !tulle veil being held by a coronet of !rose point lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valle: Mrs. Esther Sheldon Salzman, of New Haven, Conn., was the matron of honor and wore a gown of white {ehiffon, with touches of nile green lostrich rosettes. { _ Mies Dofothy L. Gregg of Kalamazoo, ! Mich., the mald of honor, wore a Zown fashioned like that of Mrs. Salz- man. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth M. Ladd of Boston, Mass.; Miss Edna Ruth Colman, Miss Atala Kim- | mel and Miss Aurelia Worsham. They wore gowns of white chiffon made with flowing panels, with touches of | pink ostrich feathers at the hem and walst line. Dr. Henry W. Leetch was best man for his brothcr, and the ushers were Mr. Edward Nelson Dingley of Boston, i Mass., brother of the bride; Mr. Frank Scott, Mr. Harry Eaton, Mr. Fenten | Fadeley, Mr. Charles A. Stoti and Mr. ]llnherl F. Townsend. . . | _Mr. Harvey Murray, organist of the { Church of the Covenant, formerly of Imwiston, Me., played thi: nuptial mu- Following the, reception the bridal _couple ‘left for’ a wedding trip to | Florida. | __Among the out-of-town guests were :Mrs. ~ Francena Robinson, —grand- jmother of the bride; Edward Nelson Dingley, Jr. of Boston, M Mrs. Bertrand 5alzman of v aven, onn.; Miss Dorothy Gregg of Kala- mazoo, Mich.; Miss Ruth M. Ladd of Boston. Dr. Henry W. Leetch of Sara- nac Lake, N. Y.; Rev. Robert G. Leetch and wife of Baitimore, and Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Hepburn, St. Davids. Pa. The bride is a graduate of the Ab- bott Academy, Andover, Mass., and of Thayer Academy of ~Braintree, Mass., and also of Burdett College of Boston, Mass. She is a granddaugh- ter of the late Governor of Maine. The bridegroom graduated from Western High School and was also a student at Cornell University and served with the American expedition- ary forces in France. Mr. and Mrs. Leetch, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wed- ding party at a supper dance follow- ing the rehearsal for the wedding Monday evening. Ensign and Mrs. Harold George Hazard, who were at Newport, R. L, have been spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Hazard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith. ~ Ensign Hazard will leave shortly for a cruise in southern waters on the Wyoming, Mrs. Hazard remaining with her parents until the return of Ensign Hazard. Sailing on the 8. 8. Aquitania, Jan- uary 5, is Mrs. Andrew J. Miller, who is taking her daughter, Frances, and her niece, Frances McKenney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney, to Europe for the rest of the winter. . Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson Pugsley and two daughters have taken a suite at the Hotel Roosevelt. Among those who will be here from out of town to attend the first of the series of musicals which Mrs. Law- rence Townsend will give at the Hamilton Monday morning are Mrs Richard Wilson of New York, daugh- of Mr. Rollins Morse of this ecity, and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn of New York Mrs. Wilson will be the guest of Mr. Morse. yrmer Secretary of State and Mrs. Willlam Jennings Bryan, who have opened their winter home at Miami. Fla., for the Sseason, gave a large tea sterday. Their guests numbered about 300, and a short program of music_was given by Mr. Schuyler Aldrich, planist Miss Agnes Henderson Messer en- tertained at bridge Monday afternoon at her home in Cleveland Park. The guests included Miss Beatrice Hen- T . _C. WEDNESDAY, Rebele, Miss Elizabeth Rice, Miss Vir- ginla_Diedel, Miss Lydia Shepard, Miss Ruth Bock, Miss Mary Ruthven, Miss Eleanor, Melchior, Miss: Robin Breuninger, Miss Mary Box and Miss Estelle Stegler. Mrs. J. S. Allen has gone to Ashe- ville, N. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Gennett, who entertain- ed a company at dinner last evening at the Biltmore Club. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Snead and Miss Ruth Harvey Snead spent New Year at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. The Duke of Sutherland, accom- panied by Mr. A. B. Combe, will leave Palm Beach today for New York, and will sail January 5 on the Aquitania \for England. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hewson and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Brooks of Wash- ington, who are at St. Augustine, Fla., for the season, were among the guests at a New Year party yes- terday glven by Miss Florence Eckert at the Valencia. Miss Jennle Hedrick has gone to ‘White Sulphur Springs for a short stay. Gen. J. M. Carter and the Misses Carter are at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs, Forest Dryden of Newark, who are spending the winter at Wardman Park Hotel, have been jolned there for the holldays by Miss | Elizabeth Dryden. Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Evans, have as their guest for a few days Mr. Winthrop Robinson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson of Mobile. Ala, who is here to attend the session of the Kappa Alpha. Mr. Robinson is cap- tain_of the all-southern University of Florida foot ball team. Give Opening Numbers of the founders and sus- taining members of the Ram's Head Players are having parties for the opening performance tonight of “Paolo_and Francesca” at the Ram's Head Playhouse, among them being: Dr. and Mrs. Tom Willlams, who have the minister from Persia_as their guest; Mr. and Mrs. James Moneyway, Mr: arles Wet- more, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Georgesy Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Frederic Farrington, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mr. Willlam Colver, Mr. Edmund E. Schreingr, Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Peter. 3d; Mrs. B. F. aul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs.” Willlam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Louis K. Gutman of Baltimore, Mr. Harry Norment, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mrs. Cabot Stephens, Mrs. E. B. McCagg and Mr. Gilbert E. Kanour. Frau Adele Schreiber of Berlin mem- ber of the German reichstag and director of the mother and child div sion of the German Red Cross, will De the honor guest and speaker at a Joint meeting of the American Asso- lation of University Women and the College Women's Club, to be held at the A. A. U. W. clubhouse, 1634 1 street, Saturday at 8:30 o'clock. She will speak on “The Ideals of New Germany.” After the found of the German republic, Frau Sc ber was made the chairman of the reichstag committee for yital politic: She is a writer of international repu- tation. Among her hest known works 17120 Vermont Aye. I 1—5-Room Housekeeping Apt. | 1—2-Bedroom. Parlor, Receptio; | Hall and Bath Apt. {{ 1—2-Room and Bath Apt | 2—1-Room apd Bath Apts. ) Burlington Hotel | Main 8980 Fstablishing a Unheard of CLEARANCE CE _EACH YEAR WE HOLD A CAPITOL CLEARANCE —offering FINE FURS AT SUCH RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES that we add many names to our usual list of patrons. 1 have stretched a point—the season’s business has been gratifying (beyond our ex WE ARE GOING TO LOW PRICES—every for this event. TWO REASONS—we must clean house ossible—WE WANT TO HAVE of every garment YOU K&O%N CAPI‘FO READ EVERY ITEM COMPAREEVERY VALUE WE WANT YOU TO BE THE JUDGE—see them for yourself—comp: anywhere—EVERY COAT IS A RARE OPPORTU- NITY FOR SAVING. $159 50-in. Muskrat Coats, wrap-style coat (one of two side button effect) of the finest linings combined with the lustrous quality of this long- JANUARY SALE wearing skin. PRICE ...... . A. Harriman, } PRICES in Our GREATEST JANUARY 2, 1924 are “The Cyclopedia of the Child” and ¥Motherhood.” ;. For her great hu- manitarian werk she is frequently .called “the Julls, Lathrop of Ger- many. Interest is being shown in the con- cert to be given Tuesday evening, January 8, ‘at_ 8:30 o'clock, at the headquarters of the National Wom- an’s Party, by Albert Schott, who is tendering his services for the benefit of the organization. Mr. Schott was formerly of the Dresden Royal Opera jand is known in all the capitals of |\ Burope. He will sing from Beetho- ven, Wagner and Verdi, and will be accompanied by Mme. Grete von Bayer, who wiil give several piano numbers. Patronesses who are spon- soring the concert include Mrs. Ste- phen Pell, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Alice Barney, Mrs. Wymond H. Brad- bury, Mrs. Henry Rozer Casey, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Herman Gasch, Mrs. yman Kendall, Mrs, Oscar Under wood and Miss Emily Walte. ¢ Miss Mary F. Anderson of Nas] ville, Tenn., is_spending a few days at the George Washington Inn. Mr. 3. J. Miller and Mr. J. T. Barber, the latter president of the Kenflworth Citizens' Association, and both residents of Kenilworth for {twenty-three years, entertained a New | Year party last evening from 8 to 12 o'clock, At 1308 Kenllworth avenue mortheast. Guests were: Mrs. Parent, Mrs, Netl, Mrs. ¥. Baker, MY, and Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. George Baur, Mr. A Baur, Mr. R. Baur, Mra. Mortfeld, Mr. and_Mrs. Kent, Mr. and Mra. Archie Farr, Mr. A. Baker, Mr. B. Stitch Time If you have foot troubles, you need East-All Shoes for ‘Women If your feet are perfectly well, you still need Ease-Alls. In the first case, as a CURE. In the second place, as a PREVENTIVE. No question about the style —a most entrancing shoe. Ease-Alls are among the best looking shoes to be had. A style for any occasion. G. B. White Co., Inc.- : 1311 G Street N.W. Over Y. W. C. A, Take Elevator. Precedent! THIS YEAR we ectations) -THEREFORE, BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR coat _in stock has been reduced L QUALITY. are their quality and prices 599.50 SOCIETY Herlig, Dr. and Mrs. Z M. Bragy, Mr. 8nd Mrs. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brashears, Mr. and Mrs. Webb and Miss Grace Webb. The Kenilworth Quartet and Or- chestra furnished the music during the evening. Mr. L. J. Kelly of Pittsburgh is making an exty Vi Paking an extended stay at Wardman Mr. and Mrs. Aibert H. Fay were hosts at a dance given at their home, 6204 16th street northwest, New Year eve, in compliment to _their house guests and other New York friends Wwho are stopping in the city. The| rooms were decorated with ever-| greens and lighted by many candles In keeping with its colonial style. An Unusual Display of Spring 1924 Art Needlework The spring, 1924, line of stamped’ articles for embroid- ery is most pleasing irom the artistic viewpoint and the ma- terials are of a quality that is worthy of your time to work —you will find our stock very complete and our prices mod- erate. Hemstitching, Picot Edging, Plaiting, Buttons and But- tonholes to Order cimer§ | | SHOP UNIQUE 8th and E home during “ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Food Drink for All Aged Is Always . Perfect Hose We are very critical of the Hosiery we sell—be it silk or wool—women’s men’s. There few makes which qualify for inclusion our assortment. So you may feel. en- tirely safe her to quality nd perfectly sure you'll find that, diffi- cult shade you are seek- ing to match. It'll be in our famous 2.25 grade or can in s Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street re very W Avoid Imitations— Substitutes P A ——— f Entertaining NHANCE the beauty of your this entertaining season —many small additions are available which will bring com- mendation from your guests. CHINA - - - SILVERWARE ' CRYSTAL--FURNITURE LAMPS - - ART OBJECTS - DULIN&MARTIN2 ANy F Strect and 1214 0 1219 & Street. Hours—8:45 to 5:30 T, 12th and G Sts. N.W. - JANUARY Clearance Sale Starts Tomorrow Our annual event, our policy not to carry over any merchandise. A GREAT SAVING 72 Every Fur Coat Every Fur Wrap Every Jacquette Every Blouse fim «l.nd 50 i:. Bay Seal c-mi, the wide mandarin sleeves and crush collars 5” Every Gown . 79 Every Frock Every Dress Every Coat FURS DRESSES 'COATS R are style features of this exquisite- ly lined coat. SALE PRICE..... $89.50 Marmot Coats, just $169.50 50-in. Bay Seal $110 Jacquettes, in all the a few of these splendid coats Coats, featuring the large leading shades of caracul; to c]o;e o]ut,at cn:lsh collf;r antfl > the finest skins possible; the ridiculous- wide cuffs o guaranteed ly low SALE $34-50 genuine skunk. sl 25 for wear. s'75'00 SRICE ... 7 . SALE PRICE. .SALE PRICE fsas«;lso-n; Hkubon Seal Wraps, al chcfice Hudson Seal Coats, a few coats in 40 and of ‘either skunk or natural squirrel collar 42 in. lengths; mi E‘{‘} Achgél'FEgB SSII;UTfiEI;z : siu:nrll( cf)?lgarss 'an':l“:‘::fl'?; quality Huson Sedl. SALE s265 many self trimmed. SALE s1 69'50 . Every item mentioned above is from owr regular stocks. Not the vari wiually made or bought y for male purposes. EVERY COAT IS GUARA THEY ARE BEST MADE. In short, they are “CAPITOL FURS.” that i ED— . e . 222, T 77 Every Wrap Epery Hat BAY SEAL is dyed rabbit