Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Sir Esme and Lady Isabella Howard Leaving Prides Crossing for Visits on Long Island. HE Ambassador of Qreat Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will leave Prides Crossing, Mass., where they have spent the summer, the middle of this week, and will %o to Southampton, where they wiil guests of Mr. and Mra. Newell W. Tilton. Mr. aftd Mrs. Tilton will en- tertaln at dinner in their honor Fri- day evening, and the Ambassador and Lady Isabella will go to Westbury for the polo tnatches Monday and Tuesday. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Jaimes Freyre and their children will etart by motor Monday, September 8, for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. After a day in these cities they will motor to New York, and will sall Thurs- day, September 11, aboard the Ease- quibo for South America, where they will visit in their home in Bolivia and in Argenina for two months. Chief Justice and Mrx. Taft's Son Thelr Guest in Canada. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft have had as their guests for August in thelr Summer home at Murray Bay, Canada, their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft, 2d, who will leave there today. Mr. and Mrs. Taft will go to Narragansett Pier to visit the latter's mother, Mrs. Irving H. Chase of Waterbury, at Miramir. Senator Henry Wilder Keyes has Joined Mrs. Keyes at Haverhill, N. H., thelr Summer home. Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch- cock has returned to Lenox, Mass., Wwhere he joined Mrs. Hitchcock and thelr daughter, at the Hotel Aspin-.| wall. Mr. Hitchcock has been in his former home, at Omaha, Nebr. The marriage of Miss Nettie Ruth Hall, daughter of Mrs. Fanny Hall of Morrisonville, 1ll, to Lieut. Arthur Martin Andrews, Corps of Engineer: U. 8. A, took place yesterday after. noon. The ceremony was performed at § o'clock by the Rev. F. I Winter in the apartment of Mrs. L. M. Helm at Wardman Park Hotel. The apart- ment had a pretty arrangement of pink roses and gladioll and Mrs. A. Harlen Castle_sang * Dawning” and “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, who played the wedding music. Miss Ruth Humphreys was maid of honor and Capt. Pler L. Focardi, Corps and Engineers, U. 8. A., was best man. The bride was in & gown of delphinium blue georgette crepe trimmed with ostrich feathers and wore a corsage bouquet of white rosebuds and orchids. Miss Humph- Teys was in canary vellow crepe de chine. Lieut Andrews, a graduate of West Point in the class of 1920, and his bride left later in the day for a short wedding trip and after October 1 will be home at the Argonne. The small company which attended the wedding included Miss Katharine Nash, Miss Elizabeth Helm, Mrs. M.} E. O. Deshiell and Capt. John 0. Colonna, Corps and Engineers, U. 8. A Mrs. Albert L. Mills has visiting her at her cottage in Point o' Woods, Long Island, her daughter, Mrs. George Wellington Graham, and her children. Mrs. Mills expects to return to Wash- ington on October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have left their villa, Belcourt, at Newport and have gone to Long Island to attend the international polo matches and will return to Newport in time for the brief visit there of the Prince of Wales. Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, spending the Summer at Tyring! Mass, was hostess to a large com pany yesterday, giving a swimming party in the afternoon at Shaker Pond, near Lenox, and later enter- tained her guests at a picnic supper at Hayes Pond, in Ofls, Mass. Mrs. McLennan's guests were asked to meet Miss Genevieve Carpenter of Chicago, Miss Margery Richardson of Boston, Mr. Jose Nabuco, son of the former Brasilian Ambassador to Washington; Mr. Marion Law of this city and Mr. Raleign Parkin of Mont- real, who are spending the holiday with Mrs. McLennan in her Summer home, Ashintully, at Tyringham, Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell and their guests, Gen. Sir Reginald and Lady Hoskins, were among those at the musical yesterday at the Orchards, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese at South- ampton. Mr. Kermit Roosevelt is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George D. Widener in their Summer home at Newport, and is re- maining over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney entertained a company of 34 at a buffet dinner last evening in thelr Summer home, The Kedge, at Bar Harbor, Me. Miss Elsie Freeman, daughter of the Bishop of Washington and Mrs. James E. Freeman, has gone from the Sum- mer home of her parents at Sorrento, Me., to Yonkers, N. Y., where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. Irving Lattin, at Lowerre Summit. Former United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. John W. Davis wlll be joined by the former's daughter, Mrs. Willlam Mac- Millan Adams, the middle of this month. Mrs. Adams will sail Sunday for this country after spending some time in Copenhagen, Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard ar- rived at the end of last week in Great Barrington, where they are spending the holiday at the Berk- shire Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Campbell and daughter have returned to this eity from North Beach, Md. While there they entertained & number of house guests, among them Miss Frances J. Campbell, Miss Kate Campbell, Mr. George 8. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fansing. Brig. Gen. and Mra T. Q. Ashburn have returned from a month’'s stay Marthas Vineyard Island, stopping at ‘West Point and Atlantic City on their way to Washington. Gen. and Mrs. Ashburn are in their new home at 2319 20th street, and Gen. Ashburn will leave today for an inspection tour of waterways. He will visit St Louis, New Orleans, Mobile and Bir- mingham, and will join Mrs, Ashburn here the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair en- tertained at dinner last evening at Newport, where they are for the Summer. Gen. and Mrs. William Crosier have gone to Hot Springs for the late Summer season. Mr. Willlam R, Castle, jr, is spend- ing the holiday with Mrs. Cuastle at Hot Springs. Mre, Horton and Childrea Visiting ‘in Lexington, Ky, Mrs. Jeter R. Horton, wife of Maj. , U. 8. M. C., of Quantico, Va., with her tWo children, Andrew 1oulsa - Horton, are viafting *t mother, Mrs. John A, Steele of Lex- ington. Ky. ~Maj. Horton is now with the Marine Corps Expiditionary Force at Antlétam, M4, in the capa- city of Assistant Chilef of Staff. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L Dulaney spent a month st Asheville and vicin- ity, and Bave returned to their home 1699 Thirty-first street. Miss Rebecea Dulaney spent her tion at Camp Junalaska near Asheville, and returned to Washing- ton with her parents. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Leary announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. Robert Donald Chisolm, Thursday, August 14, in this city. .Mr, and Mrs. Chisolm are at home at 1630 R astreet. Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas ¥ Gore will go to New York this week to meet their daughter and son-in- law, Lieut and Mrs. Bugene who will return from Europe on the America September 6. ldieut. and Mrs. Vidal have been traveling through Europe since the Olympic games, at which Lieut. Vidal was an Ame track coach. Mrs. Daniel F. Appleton has gone to New York for the international polo matches and will remain at the Wal- dorf Hotel. Mrs. Appleton was the week end guest of Miss Rose Bullard and her father, Gen. Robert Lee Bul- lard, at Governo nd, and fol- lowing the games she will visit at Camden, Me. Mra. Appleton is the wife of Capt. Appleton, stationed at the Army War College. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dennis D. Nolan have returned to Washington after four weeks at Monteray Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Their daughter, Miss Elien Honora Nolan, is visiting her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Martin Nolan, at North Tonawanda, N. Y., and will return to Washington for the reopéning of the Visitation Con- vent in Georgetown, where she is a pupil. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage and her daughter, Mrs. Pitt Scott, who are staying at the New Willard Hotel, on thelr way West from a motor trip in the White Mountains, will leave ‘Washington Sunday. Mrs. Scott is en route to California to join Capt Scott, who is In command of the U. S 8. Oklahoma, in port at San Franciseo, and will be accompanied by her mother as far as Chicago. Mrs. Talmadge will visit in Chicago and return to Washington in,Novem- ber for the Winter. Miss Pauline Hedlan will motor to Philadelphia for a short visit, later going to Atlantic City. Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane hi returned to Lenox, Mass., after pass- ing several days at Woods Hole, Mass. entertained at a dance there Saturday night. Mrs. Felix Budwell Stump, who has been visiting her parent: and Mrs. Willlam Gerry Morgas their summer home in New Hamp- shire for several weeks, will a in Washington Saturday to pass a forthnight here before leaving for Californis, where Lieut. Stump will be stationed for the next two years. Fahraey-Souder Wedding Of August 30 Asnounced. Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Souder of Galithersburg, Md., announce the mar- riage of their daughter Lens Mr. Roy B. Fahrmey of Timberville, Va., Saturday, August 30. Mr. and Mi Marshall Langhorne ‘went to Belf: Me., from their home at Bar. Harbor last week, and re- mained there for & visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Waddy Wood are en- tertaining at their country place at Warrenton, Va.,, Maj. Gen. and Mra. Frank W. Coe. ‘The marriage of Miss Florence Croser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward zer of New York, and Mr. John Rutherford of New York wiil take place September 11 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Miss Croger, who is well known in this city, is a niece of Mrs. Richard Morton, Mrs. George P. Mordec! and Miss Lota Robinson and a grand- daughter of the late Mrs. John Mon- cure Robinson. The wedding will take place in the ballroom of the Greenbrier Motel. The bridé will wear a white satin gown, with a train of point lace and a tulle vefl. She will carry a bouquet of or- chids and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Wainwright, will be ma- tron of honor. She will be gowned In ‘blue ehiffon over yellow, with & large picture hat in colors to match, carry- ing blue and yellow flowers. Mra. Clarence Wheclwright, a cousin of the bride, wiil follow, wearing & co: tume similar to that of Mrs. Wain- wright. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Law- rence Fuller, Mra. Allen Youns, Miss Augusta Harrison, Miss Balding Grange, Miss Gertrude Graham and Miss Amelfa Sexals, all of Phila- delphis. They will be gowned In blue and yellow. ‘The best man will be Mr. Chl‘l Shaw, and the ushers will be Mr. John P. Crozer, Mr. Herman Oelrichs, Mr. Caleb Bragg, Mr. Gordon Ham- mersly, Mr. Guy Vaughn and Mr. Tal- t Chambers. Mrs. Grace Ross Van Casteel and daughter, Miss Mary Geraldine Van Casteel, have returned from & visit of several weeks in New York and other citles in the Btate of New York. Miss Mary Van Casteel has been mak- ing speeches in Westport, N. Y., for the National Woman's Party in favor of the candidacy for President of La Follette. Mr. and Mrs. George von L Meyer, ir., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Clarke, jr., at their Sum- mer place, Long Meadows farm, Ham- iiton, Mas: Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Heaih Depertment {n the Tast 34 hours: Charles R. asd Hilda E. Fernwald, boy. rtle L Margaret Molling " Saa" Florence R, Grantnasm. boy. erm: orman, boy dnorine Van Alten. boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths bave been reported to the Health Department in the last 2¢ hours: | Henry L._Curry, 76, United Soldiers Hospital. e fia 3, Tevelle. 35, 4130 Ttn o Anna Marle Hili, 20, 911 G st. n.e. Phyllis G. Belew, 10 months, T14 Infant of Arthur and Grace M e e Smith, 74, Uaited States Soldlers' tal. T Foward Sohtson, 17, Providence Hompital. Ve 11, 17, Providence Hospl Fopene Brasier, 10, Coilaren‘s Hospital. LABOR CAN ABOLISH WAR, LEADER SAYS Engineers’ Chief Pleads for Elec- tion of Officials Sympa- thetic to Cause. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohlo., September 1.— ‘War can be abolished by the united efforts of organized labor, Warren 8. Stone, president of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, sald yesterday in a Labor day message. The world, he continued, can be made a better place to live in by labor helping to attain world peace, £ | by organized workers using “progres- sive political action” to put into of- fice elective officials in sympathy with their cause, and by organized 1abor marshalling the forces of pro- duction, of distribution and of finance. Sceres Major Purties. ‘While asserting that both major political parties have “betrayed” the cause of the workers, Mr. Stone did not urge any specific political align- ment for organized labor. “We have shunned independent po- litical organizations,” he sald, “and have trusted the political machines of the two old parties to look after labor's iInterests. “When one party has betrayed us we have gone to the other, only to be betrayed in turn. The constitu- tional liberties of the workers have been violated as ruthlessly by a Democratic Mitchell Palmer as by a_Republican Harry M. Daugherty. THe recent conventions of both old parties gave labor scanty considera- tion and one of them has nominated for the vice presidency the country's most blatgnt opponent of union workers.” Can Preveat Wars, Referring to world peace, the mes- sage sald: ‘““The grewtest service that labor can render to the human race today is to stop forever the scourge of ar. And the organized workers alone have the power to do it, for without their aid no armaments could be made and no battles fought. Yet patiently for centuries the work- ers have suffered themselves to be saddled with the awful costs of war in blood and taxes, little reckoning that if the men who make wars had to do the fighting and pay the bills the war game would cease before tomorro —_— A certain kind of beetle has the ability to bore through a lead pipe. Tew Tall Models n Hundred @ffifle; charming- dirtinclive - neus Beginning ‘Juerday _feplemper _fecend &17on ./Roe_fep Jhirfeen, Five ¥_/reet, BRYAN ATTACKS &.0P. ‘CORRUPTION Declares Nation Is Shocked at Revelations Made “With- out Executive Aid.” By the Associated Pres RIVER SIOUX PARK, ELK POINT, 8. D, September 1.—Gov. Charles W. Bryan, the Democratic nominee for Vice & high tariff and for failure to provide relief to the farmer. 5 Speaking from the front porch of the bresidential nominee addressed his La- bor day message to an audience made up chiefly of farmers and laboring ele- ments of nearby points in this State, Nebraska and Iowa. While he did not mention specific Temedies for agriculturalists, Gov. Bryan urged his hearers and every farmer and wage-earner in the United States to obtain a copy of the Demo- cratic platform and carefully read it. It contained, he sald, “every practical remedy for the rellef and encourage- ment of agriculture.” The Democratic party is a friend of labor, he said, add- ing that the word “labor” no longer ap- plies only to shop and factory workers, :Il!"to those who work on the farm as ell. Assalls G. 0. P. Record. Gov. Bryan declared the Republican administration during the past four years had struck a blow to agri- culture “that can only be remedied during the next four years by the election of a Democratic President $0d a Democratic Congress in Novem- “A few” Republican members of Congress from the Northwest “who have been compelled to bolt the Re- publican party,” because it “betrayed the trust placed in that party by the farmers of the entire country,” the nominee asserted, were aligned with the Democrats during the last two years and assisted them in “restoring equality before the law as it appiled to the tax bilL” - “If the Democratic party as a whole ® & ¢ 45 progressive enough and honest enough to segure the votes Of the Progressive Republican Sena- tors and Representatives of the agri- cultural States of the Northwest, are not the farmers of the Northwest justified in supporting the Demo- cratic national candidates who have been progressive in office and are now standing upon, and are pledged to, the most progressive Democratic platform that was ever written by a natfonal political party?” Mr. Bryan asked. The Democratic party, he continued, is not a party represented by blocs, factions, sections or creeds, but Is one “standing on the board Jefferson- fan principle of cqual righta to all and special privileges to none.” Its Representatives in Congress, he said, “have been furnishing the votes to every so-called bloc that wanted a square deal and opposing every in- terest that has been seeking special privileges.” Want Schackles Removed. “Agriculture is not asking for alms” Mr. Bryan said. The farmers ‘are not seeking information as to how to farm" nor are they “suffering on account of their own extravagance or lack of thrift” What they want, he said, is “the handicaps and the hobbles which have been placed on them by the Republican administra- tion removed. The farmers were seeking demands similar to those of labor—"a suf- ficent price for their products to en- able them to live at American Stand- ards with a margin for old age. Gov. Bryan said that “almost every social, economic and financial reform that has been adopted by this nation had its originn in the agricultural d they were its chief sup- Republican opponents,” he continued, “are now intimating that give of The Dress Shop —where smartest of early Fall fashions for street and after- noon may be found from $25 up. - The Silk Stocking Shop —s0 proud to offer to you “Miratex”—the tailored silk stocking for particular women —made expressly for us un- der our own name and trade- mark and sold with our per- sonal guarantee of satisfac- tion. Newest shades an styles, SL50 to those residing in the great 1 tural states are & dangerous element and that they are not standing on the Constitution.” The common peo- ple, among whom are to be found the farmers and wage earners, will give their answer in’November.” Says Values Ourtailed. Discussing sgriculture at another point, the vice-presidential candidate sald, “misuse of the federal reserve system” by the Republicans had re- duced the per capita circulation of currency from 51 to 39 dollars and curtailed the value of farm products and land. ~ , “Lessening the farmer's ability to the 0lltmlt‘ofh tl highly Gov. Bryan said that Republican leaders in the East had begun to realize something must be done for agriculture. ‘President n his speech of aocceptance says, ‘the Rapublican platform recogniszes that agriculture @hould be on a basis of economic its platform, but it has opposed every f legislation that was intro- duced in Congress that would put agriculture on an economic equality with other industries” ‘The Republican party’s interest in the farmer, he asserted, has been sually expressed in interest rates.” Legisiative and administrative “unfriendliness” had cost the farmer and live stock producer “billions of dollars in the last four years,” he declared. Sees No Relief Offered. Referring to Mr. Coolidge's speech again, Mr. Bryan asserted the Presi- dent offers “no practical or permanent remedies for relief of agriculture.” Gov. Bryan compared Democratic control of national affairs from 1812 to 1920 with the Republican admin- istration since that time and declared that four years ago “special priv| X laid the foundation at the Republican national convention “to plunder the country “through government favor- itiam, official privilege and admin- istrative incompetency.” Belecting phrases from his Re- publican opponents’ speeches, Gov. Bryan sald “my friend and former fellow-townsman, Gen. Dawes, says$ ‘this is a campaign of brass tacks,’ and our good President that we “I say that the Republicans have already gotten the farmer down to bedrock and it is time to apply com- mon honestly in government as well as in private life if the confidence of the people in their Government is to be restore? and if the masses of the people are again to enjoy pros. perity and contentment. Hits “Special Privilege.” Governor Bryan again attacked pecial privilege: and asked “What legislation has been passed during the past four years for the benefit of the farmer, of the wage- earner, or the masses of the people, that didn’t have a string to it?" Summing up, he asserted that while the “privilege-seek! class were reaping their reward for substantil- ly supporting the Republican party in the campalign four years ago, by securing indefensible high tariff rates, transferring a large percentage of their taxes to others to bear, de- flating the currency and compelling the farmers to pay their loans in larg- er bushels of wheat and corn than they borrowed, the politiclans who demanded and secured some of the highest appointive offices in the gift of the Government, were not over- looking their opportunity to join the ‘get-rich-quick’ club.” “The nation has been humiliated and the world has been shocked at the dishonesty, the incompetency, the greed, the graft and the corruption that has been uncovered by Con- gress in connection with this admin- istration, without any tance or encouragement on the part of the Chiet Executive.” Mentioning again the President and his running mate, Gov. Bryan said: ‘President Coolidge says that the issue in this campaign is common sense, and Mr. Dawes says that, 't Republican party, under the leader- ship of President Coolidge, has taken its stand firmly upon the Constitution of the United States, and all know where it stands.’ “That great leader of the Demo- cratic party, that able lawyer and SILVER SPRING SUBWAY WORK TO START SOON Oficials Expect -Grade Crossing ‘Will Be Eliminated in Next SBix Months. * Special Dispateh to The Star. BILVER SPRING, M4, BSeptember 1.—The engineers of the State Roads Commission and the Baltimere and Ohio Rallroad Company have, it is gnder- stood, about completed plans for the construction of a subway under the Baltimore and Ohlo tracks here, and work is expected to be started within the very mnear future and completed within from 4% to 6 months. ‘While the work is in progress tours over hard roads will be provided and a closer detour alongside the con- struction will be &vailable in' dry weather. Safety gates and other means of protecting the traveling public will be provided, and Willlam L. Aud, chief of police, has agreed to detall two of his men to assist.”, The detours will be described by signs to be furnished by the county commissioners. —_— GIRL HURT ON ROAD. Miss Rosalie Payne, 18, of 1217 Terith street northwest, is in a seri- ous condition at the Alexandria Hospital as the result of injuries sustained early yesterday morning when riding on a motof cycle with David &. Rawley of 926 Eighth street northwest. According to Rawley, an automo- bile_struck the handle bar of his machine, causing it to skid and throwing him and the girl to the ground. She sustained a concussion of the brain, and he was released in $500 bond pending investigation. statesman who has had the ability to determine what is wrong at the pres- ent time and has had the courage to ay so—John W. Davis—says that the ue in this campaign is ‘common honesty,’ and I want to add four more words and say that the issue is ‘com- mon honesty’ and ‘equality before the law. “Who constitutes the Republican 1 of the leaders of epublican party standing on the Constitution with Mr. Coolidge and with Mr. Dawes?' he asked, and added, “Why indulge in generalities?" Gov. Bryan then named those offi- cials who were involved in the vari- ous scandals in Washington, and con- tinued in an interrogative vein: “Are these high-up officials in the Republican administration who are still Republican leaders, of them who took part as delega the recent Republican national conven- tion; are they standing on the Con- stitution with the Republican party in this campaign?” “If 50,” he continued, “we request the Republican leaders give us a modern definition of what the Constitution means and whether they are standing on their own physical constitution or whether they refer to that great document that guarantees the individual his inalienable rights. The vice presidential candidate pre- faced his address, his first outside his home state, and the first since his for- mal notification, August 18, with an explanation of how Labor day was reated and with a reaffirmation that labor is not a commodity—but that it is human and must be dealt with humanly.” He described the two major parties and said he had been devoting almost his entire time during the past 28 years in framinz “legislative and ad- ministrative remedies for governmen- tal and business abuses.” He paid high tribute to the adminis- tration of Woodrow Wilson, declaring that during his administration “each and every one of the measures enacted ® * ¢ had for its simple purpose the wiping out of class privilege, advantage and class distinction. defined a progr thinks in terms of human beings,” and 3 conservative as “one who thinks in nfit'lfgh:‘.:www enjoy & Sq. Hotel TODAY Coffee Shoppe 14th Street at An Invitation to Our Opening Courtesy Week —beginning Tuesday, September 2nd—and an op- portunity for you to become acquainted in a most in- formal way with this new organization and its aims. Assemblage of Distinctive Shops —whose desire is to serve you in a more than usually: personal way; —that combines the overhead savings of the larger organization with the individual fash- ion touches generally to be found only in the smaller establishments; —whose executive pledges to you now, and to her patrons of future years, all that she can Fashion—Service—Satisfaction The Coat Shop —whose Advance Sale of Win- ter Coats, beginning Septem- ber 8th, assures you of worth- while savings in rich and varied new models. Priced at ;_selections during Courtesy Week. The Accessories hop - —where one may find the effective new long panels of lace; silk umbrellas that are a smart ornament rather than a drab necessity; new styles in bags and other newnesses of style quite in keeping with our policy of Fashion, Service, Sat n. The Misses’ Shop —a rendezvous of Youth and Fashion that smart Misses -will find infinitely alluring. Frocks, $28 upward; coats at Advance Sale prices. The Silk Underwear Shop —featuring “Miratex” Glove Silk Underwear, worthy in . texture and tailoring of the name it bears; also, 3 wide range of lovely silken fabrics, tailored and lace trimmed, and the indispensable costume slip in the wanted dark shades—all at ‘modest prices. SOCIETY. WAstmecTON. JuLius GARFINCKEL &C"; Our Great Sale of Cloth- Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Offers Values Truly Remarkable EATE Spring coats and new Winter models, trimmed with fine selected furs, are in- cluded. Every coat was made especially for us by a noted maker. F STREET CORNER OF 137 “WASHINGTON. Pars JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. RARE VALUES in the Most Extraordinary SALE OF FURS We Have Ever Held EVERY fur is of the quality for which our name is famed. Every sale price represents a great saving. ALL of the best styles for the coming Winter are here. F STREET CORNER OF 13™ THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Fall Frocks —that are different— At our sources of supply exclusiveness is protected, and that makes selection from our assortment of Dresses always attractive. Never more so than this season—for artistic taste has designed prolifically and producing genius has done its best in interpretation. Among the materials are: Satin Canton Flat Crepe Crepe Satin Charmeen Satin-striped Canton Faille-Bengaline Brocaded Chiffon Striped Faille Moleskin Satin Butterfly Velvet Braid and Satin Combinations In Black, Navy, Brown, Tan, Cocoa, Olive, Arti- choke, Shutter Green, Burnt Russet, Mocha. Frocks for Street and Afternoon wear— $20.50to $1 2500 Fall Coats ~—that are different— Here, too, exclusiveness prevails—and ex- cellence adds its charm. The new Coats are of very distinctive mod- eling—and elegantly trimmed with the rich furs. ) Jammuna Kashmana Fawnskin Cuirdelaine Doeskin Kashmir Kermana With Beaver, Squirrel, Jap Mink, Mole, Hudson Seal, Baby Fox, Lynx or Opossum furs—effectively applied elegance. § 40-50 to $200.oo & 4 Fall Hats. —that are different— Always Louvre Hats attain to the un- usual—being “studies” in French and Amer- ican design—pronounced by the masters of millinery art as features of fashion. Dress Hats—$]().00 to $35.00 Sports Hats—$7.95 to $1R.50