Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 45

SO ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY A dance was given at the Belle Haven Country Club Saturday night, August 1, from 9 to 12 o'clock, with 2 number of outof-town guest Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert and the mem- bers of their dinner party; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, 2d; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Seiple, Misses Nettie Dance, Hazel Sterling and Kitty Baer of Washington; Misses Josephine Gregg, | Margaret and Elizabeth Warwick, | Dorothy Morton, Susan Leary, Inez and Margaret Moore, Genevieve Shep- person, Sarah Bayol, Margaret Ran- dolph, Hilda Pulman, Mariane M Maigne, Jeanette Cochran, Helen Ca non, Pearl and_Lillian Schwarzman Capt. James Patterson, U S. A Messrs. John P. Robinson, Chester Plerce, Edwin Pierce, Raymond Wol- ford, John J. Hughes, Everett Swan, Stanleigh Swan, Allen and Jack Rob- erts, Dickerson Jenkins Stanley King, John Huntsacker, Robert Whi ton, Jack and Robert Howard, Dav Jackson, Dallas Rand, Cecil C. Brown, Charles M. Shepperson, jr.; James A Drain, jr.; Kenneth Stabler, Charles €. Carlin, fr.; Browse Burke. Richard Gibson, William Moncure, Reid Dunn, Lionel Beeton, Earl Knight, Robert and Theodr Thomas Hilfish, jr.; Robert ( nd Boothe Pul man Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert en tertained at dinner Saturday evening, August 1, at the Belle Haven Country Club, in compliment to Mrs. Herbert's brother, Mr. David Twigg Chalmers of Denver, Colo., who s their house | Ruest. Oth sts were Mrs. Janet | K. Love Miss beth Dulany and Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell 1 Mrs. Her- bert Oliver, Mr Julian T. Burke, Maj. Geor; Army Mr. Rathbone Frank M. Dillarc Herbert and thei led the dance at_the clubhouse after the dinner. Mrs, James Sidney Douglas has re. turned to her home, on Cmmeron street, after a visit to her daug r, Mrs. Robert Bruce Wallace, at Middl burg, week with her daughter Elkins, in TWarrenton. Mr is spending the remainder with her mother-in-law ster-in-law, Mrs. Stephen B. and Mrs. William Hitt, at tc s N Y. where they have a house for the season Alexandri who were the dance Wednesday n the officers of the 324th ¥ eers, at the Log Cabin at Fort Humphre: included Misses Mary Hunt Roberts, Roberta Schneider. Inez and Margaret Moore, Genevieve Shepperson, Mildred Baker, Elizabeth and Margaret War- wick, Hilda Pulman, Ruby Thomas, Mrs. A. C. Warwick and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson Miss Nancy McCormick Wattles left last week for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Horner. Miss Courtenay Page Waller and Miss Anne Carter Waller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Waller of Rosemont, are spending the month of August at Camp Matoaka, on the Chesapeake Mrs. Herber: Leslie Miss Elizabeth Ramey from a motor trip in Penns Connecticut, where they tives. Mrs. George A. Mushbach, accom- paied by her niece, Mrs. Johnson Hel- len of Garrett Park, will leave to- morrow for Atlantic City for two weeks, then going to reenwich, Conn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Dent Miss Lina Gray, w! guest of Miss Mary 8t. Asaph street, home in Nelson County, Va., accom- panied by Miss Cabell. Mrs. Charles Ellett Cabell returned last week from a visit at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Miss Mary Monroe and Mis Carter, accompanied by the sister, Miss Bessle Carter of Va., have gone to Colorado Springs, Colo., for the month of August. Mrs. Thomas A. Hulfish and little Miss Barbara Hulfish of Rosemont left Saturday, August 1, for North Beach, Md., for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schneider and their two daughters and young son, Miss Elizabeth Schneider and Miss Roberta Schneider and Robert Schneider, left Tuesday for Orkney Springs, Mr. Schneider will spend i n, the remainder of the party motoring home Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Blunt, Miss Mabel Blunt, Miss Cora Pulman, Miss Katherine Pulman, Mr. George Boyd and Mr. Norman Lawler spent the week end at Colonial Beach, where | they went by motor. Miss Ruth McClelland of Philadel. phia is the guest of Miss Louise Car- Hn in her home, at Arcturus, near Alexandr Miss Thelm: Wash Herbert, Mr, ind ngton Mr. Mr My zuests a iven b; Ramey and have returned Ivania and visited rela- 0 has been the abell, on South returned to her Kite of Culpeper was | the week end est of Miss Genevieve | Shepperson at her home, on_South | Washington street Miss olyn Burgess, also of Culpeper, has been the guest of Miss Shepperson for the week. Miss Mary Lindsey is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Janney Howell in | their country home. Hopewell, near Charles Town, W. Va Mrs. John Monroe and her children left Monday to spend the month of August at Marshall, Fauquier Cou Va Miss Isador Wilkin with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T.| Wilkins, in their home, on North Pat rick street, for her vacation Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Peek and their little son of n Fran alif., | are expected to arrive Tuesdav to] visit Mrs. Peek’s father, Mr. Robert | 8. Jones, at his home in Rosemont. Mr. and Hayward Douglas | Luckett and young H. D. Luckett, jr., of Charlotte, N. C., were recent guests of Mr. Luckett's mother, Mrs. | Lucy Peyton Luckett, on South Pat rick street Mrs. Do 7 iting fo v { Shore of H Miss ¥ the rem: Markhar is spending Summer at | uquier County, Va., and | Miss T Snowden has been the guest cousin, Mrs. David N. Rust, at her Summer home near Lees: | burg, Va. | Mr. Frederick last week for Mystic his wife, who is mer there Miss Nancy a bridge in her honor ker Russell left Conn., to join | pending the Sum et iy in | of* Nelson | Mary Eliza- | Louis, Mo., who | Watt luncheon home on of Miss Lina County. Va., and M beth Dunbar of St were the house gue Cabell and Mrs. Clar M Robinson, Miss fin, Ga.; Misses Hulfish, Anna Lucy Anderson sephine Ramage, Burke, Mrs. Edwin G ) bert V an, Mrs. Gardner Llo: Boothe, Mrs, arles . Holden, Mrs. Douglas Lindsey and Mrs. Gil' | bert J. Cox. Mr. John Lioyd Uhler of Pittsburgh, | Pa., was the guest last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Uhler, on_North Washington street. | Mr. John R. Zimmerman and his ! daughter, Miss Laura Zimmerman, and Mr. bury % Mr. s W. Roberts and Mr. Cameron Roberts motored to Orkney Springs for the past week end, and were accompanied home by their mother and sister, Mrs. Walter Rob- erts and Miss Mary Hunt Robert who had spent two weeks at Orkney. Mr. and Mrs. J. Armistead Egg. born and Miss Margaret Eggborn left | Monday for a motor trip through fhe | valley of Virginia, and will arrive in- s Leary, Laura W . Mary. Lloyd and , Mri {ittle {children of Rosemont left £ et 7 CIETY,’ At Hot Springs MISS FRANCESKA McKENNEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Kenney, on the courts at Hot Springs, where she is with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller of New York. Culpeper the early part of this week for a visit to relatives. Mr. J. Earl Ross has returned from a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Ross, in Loudoun County, and also a visit at Virginia Beach Miss Fanny Dixon, who returned a few weeks ago from a visit to Mrs. Claiborne Pirtle in Cleveland, Ohio, left last week to visit in Winchester, Va. Miss Dixon was the hostess at a supper party at the Belle Haven Country Club on Sunday evening, August 1. Miss Elizabeth Bryan of New York us the week end guest of Miss Hallie v at her home on Duke street, ng to Greene County, Va., to visit Miss Carrie Makely for several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Young of Frederick: burg is the guest of Miss Doroth: Morton at her home on North Wash- ington street JMr. and Mrs. Eugene Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. Alan McKay Lindsey are spending several weeks at Cape May, N. J. Mr. John Wills of Alabama was the guest last week of his cousin, Mrs. Frankie S. Howell, in her home on South Roval street. Miss Elizabeth Howell and Mr. Bedford Howell have returned from a trip to New York City. The Rev. H. E. Cromer, Mrs. Cromer and their children, of Wiljiamsburg, Va., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Maupin at their home on Duke street, while on a motor trip through Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Mau- pin have with them the latter’s sister, Miss Ethel Vaiden, of Norfolk, and Mrs. C. P. Gates of Norfolk. Mrs. Lottie Pennington of Colum- bus, Ohio, who has been visiting in Florida, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Strauss. Mr. and’ Mrs. Albert V. Bryan left Saturday, August 1, to spend two weeks at the Lakeside Hotel, Eagles Mere, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nalls spent the past week at Colonial Beach. Mrs. J. Albert Dienelt entertained at a bridge luncheon last Thursday at her home in Rosemont in honor of Mrs. S. W. Farnsworth who, with her husband and children, left last week for Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baldwin and Robert Baldwin of Rosemont started by motor for Cleveland, Ohio, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell have returned from Front Royal, V where they were the guests of Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Edmonds Miss Hulda Daniels of Roanoke the week end guest of Miss Anne Lewis Jones at her home on Prince street. Miss Susan Lear; bridge Thursday e entertained at ning, July 30, in {her home on Duke street. Mrs. Walter Guthridge, accompanie by her niece, Miss Dolly Callahan, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Washburn de Motte, at Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. George Frederick Birrell and Billy Birrell have returned to their home in Rosemont, after visiting friends at Bridgewater, Pa. Judge and Mrs. Howard W. Smith, with their little son and daughter, are spending the month of August at the home of Judge Smith’s mother, Mrs. William W. Smith, at Broad Run, Va. Mrs. G. A. Rief of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Katherine Vierkorn on La Verne avenue, Potomac Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Farnsworth and day, Au- gust 2, to visit in Connecticut. Miss Anna Summers is spending the Summer at Cambridge, Md. Mrs. W. E. Bain left Berkeley Springs, W. month of August. Mr. and Mrs. L. little Jack L. t week for Va., for the Owen Lynch and left Wednesday to | spend the remainder of the Summer at n Grove, N. J. Anna _Whedbee left Sunday, for Harrisburg, Pa., to visit rel s Marie Douglas has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Naomi Jones, on Windsor avenue, Potomac. Mrs. Robert Falls Green and ch dren, Rector Smoot Green and Mi: nces Green, have returned to their home_in Rosemont, after spending a O e Bring In This Ad Before August 16th. Shampoo . ... .50c Hair Dyeing . . $4.95 Hair Bobbing . . . 50c Marcelle & Bob Curl..$1 MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Lothrop and Lansburgh & Brother Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224, Expert Service. e [T b THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 9, 1925—PART 2. month at Bluemont, Va. Mrs. Frances Smoot Dananhower, who was at Blue- mont with her daughter, Mrs. Green, is now at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. C. R. Johnson has returned to her home in Richmond, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gallahan, on Hume avenue, Potomac. Mrs. A. M. Lawhon and Miss He- lena Lawhon of Rosemont, accom- panied by their house guest, Miss Eleanor Lunceford of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the past week at Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gordon of Braddock Heights have returned from a trlp to Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William W. West have returned from a visit at Atlantic City. Mrs. Walter Warfleld returned last week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. John G. Forny-Duval, at Sanford, N. C., acconipanied #b, another sister, Mrs. Herbert B. Harrell, jr., of Wel- don, N. C. Mrs. Bascomb Lockett and little son of Bristol, Va., are the guests of Mrs Lockett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Harris, at their home in the War- field apartments. Mr. George W. Bontz, his daughter, Miss Mary Bontz, and his three grand- children have a cottage at Colonial Beach for the remainder of the sum: mer. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Henshaw and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Stewart, started by motor to Atlantic City last week to spend two weeks. Miss Minnle Brock has returned from a visit to relatives in Greenfield, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiger, with their little daughter, Elizabeth Rodrick Kiger, and their nlece, Miss Charlotte Jones, left during the week for a trip through the Shenandoah . and Mrs. Wade G. Maddox are iting friends at Meter, Westmere. land County, Va., leaving Wednesday to make the trip by motor. Mrs. A. B. Terrell and her grand daughter, Miss Ruby Terrell, have re- turned to their home in Roanoke, after a visit to Mrs J. Sullivan at Cot. tage Park. Mrs. Sullivan had as her guest the past week end her brother, Mr. J. T. Gregory of New York, and now has with her Mrs, Fannie Moyer of Staunton, Va Mrs. Eugene Les two daughters, Mi: Miss Margaret two weeks at Virginia Beach. Mrs. William Randolph Layne and children of Tulsa, OKla., were the guests the past week of Mrs. T. Wel- lington Rose, at her home on North Fairfax street Mrs. William B. Oden and her son, Philip W. Oden of Remington, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Oden’s brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Preston. Mrs. John Irwin and children of Bellwood, Pa., are the guests of Mrs Irwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock, on South Lee street. Miss Jeanette West is spending sev- eral weeks at Virginia Beach. TRADE PACTS ASSURED. U. S. Envoy Paves Way for Austro- Jugoslav Treaties. VIENNA, August 8 (#).—Through the excellent arbitration decisions pro- nounced by Albert H. Washburn, American Minister to Austria, the way has been cleared for the conclusion of formal commercial treaties between Jugoslavia and Austria, the govern- ment announced today. Sa s, with her anders and spending In February, 1923, a board of arbi- tration, composed of three members from each of the two countries affect- ed and Mr. Washburn as neutral president, met in Vienna to adjudicate disputes growing out of agreements for the reciprocal exchange of com- modities and produce between Austria and Jugoslavia following the armistice n 1 . ILLINOIS EDUCATOR QUITS. URBANA, Ill, August 8 (#).—Prof. Frank W. Scott, head of the courses in journalism and chairman of the department of English at the Uni- versity of Ilinois, has resigned to accept a position as editor-in-chief of the D. C. Heath Co., publishers, New York City. His resignation will take effect im- mediately. Prof. Scott has been acting chair- man of the department of English since the resignation of Prof. Stewart Pratt Sherman, now literary editor of the New York Herald-Tribune. No successor has been appointed. Danish Savar;t Rewarded. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August 8 (#)—John D. Prince, American Min- ister to Denmark, acting in behalf of Columbia_ University, where he was once a professor, vesterday presented to Prof. Neils Bohr of Copenhagen, the Barnard gold medal for meritorious service to science. The medal was awarded to Prof. Bohr in recognition of his researches in the structure of atoms. RS. MORITZ A. COHEN, Formerly Miss Esther L. Steinhart, whose marriage took place this Sum- mer. UNIFORMITY IN MAILING MATTER IS ADVOCATED Post Office Says Irregular Shape and Unusual Size Cards and Envelops Hurt Service. Declaring the use of envelopes, folders, cards and other mailing mat- ter of unusual size or irregular shape, or which bear excessive printing on the address side is ‘“objectionable,” Third Assistant Postmaster General Regar has requested all postmasters to advise their patrons of the “im- pairment of the efficiency of the postal service resulting from their use The desirability and advantage of mailers using envelope, folders, cards, etc., of uniform size which may be readily handled with other mail, should be pointed out,” Mr. Regar said, “‘and the importance and necessity of co- operation in this t should be emphasized. To this it should be suggested that whenever practicabl the use of envelopes, folders, jetc., which do not exceed approxi- mately 4 inches by 9 inches in s and on which ample clear space (not less than 31; inches) is left on the right portion of the address side for the address, postage stamps, etc., will serve to accomplish the desired object and result to the advantage of both the mailers and the postal service COUNTY FIREMEN MEET. Cottage Prince Georges Convention. Special Dispatch to The Star. COTTAGE CITY, Md., August 8.— Volunteer firemen of Prince Georges County will assemble this afternoon | for the annual convention. The Cot- | tage City company will be host. Officers will be chosen and next year's meeting place decided. A pa- rade will be held at 4 o'clock. In line will be apparatus valued at $100,000. Drills, contests and demon- strations will be staged at 6 o'clock, following which supper will be served on the grounds of the old sanatorium by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Cot- tage City company. The auxilia also will have charge of the enter- tainment and dance at the fire house, beginning at 8:30, and which will be featured by selection of a popular girl. Prizes will be awarded the three girls receiving the highest votes cut Avenue. Caracul Coats, brown; Prices Reduced! This great August Fur Sale offers you a real opportunity to acquire furs of distinction at a reasonable price. Every garment reflects the style and workman- ship typical of our stock for many years. Pay a Small Deposit! and any garment will be reserved—either at our G Street Store. or our new branch at 1303 Connecti- Bay Seal (Coney)Coat, Fine Muskrat Coats, very dark....:....$140 Marmot Coats, raccoon trim........... $75 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats.....$225 MODEL FUR SHOP 923 G St. Opening Monday, with a very fine selection of furs, our new shop at 1303 Conn. Ave. squirrel trimmed $115 fox fur trimmed.$165 N.W. City Company Host to| Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, celebrated “the eighty-third anniver: sary of the birth of Col. O. H. Oldroyd on the evening of July 31. A record attendance of about 150 gave the colonel a warm welcome. Grand Army Hall had been transferred into a place of beauty by the lavish use of the flag and a profusion of flowers, the gift of Charles F. Wheeler, a Son of Veterans. Following dinner, ‘served under the direction of Mesdames Davis, Ber- thiaume, Botz, Thomas, B: and M. Watson, the - presentation a gold piece to Col. Oldroy in a unique manner by the charming little dancers, Misses Katherine and Mary De Theerry. .-The president, Anna Hage, read a poem written by Mrs. I Pearson and dedicated to Col. Oldroyd. A geld letter poem, com- posed by Past Dept. Comdr. Read, was read by E. Helen Temple. A group of songs interpreted by Mi Florence Yocum, soprano, accompan- ied by Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard; Edgar Gray, b and John Paul Locke, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Hunt McKee. Dances by Miss Gladys Morrell and Misses Katherine and Mary De Theerry were repeatedly en- cored. In a brief speech Col. Old royd voiced his appreciation. Ad dresses were made by Admiral Franc Drake and Harley V. Speelman, regis trar of the Treasury. Among the guests were Maj. J. H. Toulouse, H. M. Vandervort and Maj. Dean. The regular meeting of this tent on August 3 was well attended, Mrs. Morrison Byrne was initiated into the order. "A forceful address was made by Maj. Toulouse. Mrs. Alice Stine and Mrs. Guiton were voted into the tent as honorary members, of Manor House Chapter, ) A. R. held its annual field day on Saturday af- ternoon at Camp Lauraita-on-the-Po- tomac, the Summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Thirty-four mem- bers and their friends journeved to the camp. The party spent the early hours in boating and bathing, and then gathered for the usual “wienie,” and corn roast around a'huge fire in the yard. Later they were invited to a table groaning under its welght of a delectable plcnic, supper, in the middle of thich appeared a birthday cake surrounded by lighted candles, which later amid much was presented to Miss Mamie Haw Every Dress Including Sport Street Evening Frocks in One of These or merriment | Commissioners would Dinner or Final Here They Go! Exchanges i NEWS OF THE CLUBS kins, assistant corresponding secretary of the chapter. Before being seated every member of the crowd stood at attention and, led by the regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, repeated the salute to the flag, whose fold floated from a high flag pole just back of the table. Irving Bucklin gave a number of readings. The Young Women's Christian As- sociation reports 11 seniors and 10 juniors left by bus from the E street building_ Y. W. C. A. yesterday for Kamp Kahler;, on West River, Su ley, Md. Together with the numbe remaining o om last week, there will be about 60 girls enjoying the camp over the week end. Miss Saida Hartman, industrial secre will conduct the vesper service today. The usual program will be followed through the weck—a getting ac- ‘quainted party Monday, stunt night Wednesday, a picnic and hike Thurs- day, and a boat ride Saturday evening. Basketry lessons occur twice a week so that each camp girl can complet a basket, and daily health talks are given by the camp nurse, Miss Mac- Dowell. At Vacation Lodge are spending the week: Misses Jessie Beach, Karin Peterson, and Miss Her- ring. ot and Juliet Pulliam arrives for a vacation stay of one The informal meetings for reading and nature study, led by Mrs. Rising, are proving increasingly popular. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, first vice president of the Y. W. C. A., will spend the month of August at Vineyard Haven, Mas Miss Hattie P. Anderson, secretary, will return from her v tion leave August 11. The Monday Evening Club's health committee discussed the practical value of medical examination of school children at the last luncheon meeting. Discovery and treatment of disease in the young child, it was de- clared, ving later in ex- pensc and to the com- munity at large. The committee, of which Wallace Hatch is chairman has recommended 12 more medical inspectors and 1% more nurses, so that the present serv- ice can be made reasonably efficient. Hope was expressed that the District see fit to in- sed provision in their the following ‘lude this increa general } ca- | SOCIETY. g final recommendation for the District budget. The meeting, which was held at the University Club, was attended by the chairman and by Mrs. R. Thoma West, Dr. Louise Taylor Jones, Mis Gertrude H. Bowling, Mrs. W. A Roberts and Dorsey W. Hyde, jr. It was decided a careful study should be made of Washington's school med lcal inspection facilities as compared with similar facilities in other Ame: lcan cities. MAIL TRAPS CHINESE. | NORFOLK, Va. August 8 (P).— Shortly after he and two other Chinese had been arrested y in a raid conducted by Fede: cotic agents, Hule ¥. Youn received a pound and a half of opium through the malls and was arrested on an ad. ditlonal charge. * Inspectors arranged | for the package to be deliverea to Youn at the jail and the Chinese un. | suspectingly accepted it. He is held | in default of $3,000 bond. Five pounds | of opium were seized in the first raid. | A money order sent to Youn by a | Chinese in New York may lead to the | arrest of the wholesaler there who | has supplied the Norfolk distributors, narcotic agents dec | votea COMPANY IS OUSTED. Ohio Revokes License of Carolina Insurance Concern. Ohio, August 8 ) the Palmetto Fire Insur ance Company Nerth Carolina to do business in Ohio was revoked by Harry L. Conn, State missioner, a pany obtaine COLUMBUS License of insurance com alf hour before the aon an injunction in Fed Court preventing the action. The concern, in conjunction with the Chrysler Motor Corporation, offer prospective p he car automobile insurance whi goes along with the ile. Mr. Conn pre A notified the company that in disre gard of Ohio has . - French Teachers Join Union. PARIS, August 8 (#).—The School Teachers n to Labor Fe Under the Federation pro it calls upon the teach. or declares a al s bers of the work vings on Furs During Our August Sale ICOATS, Ja other wante cally that t cquettes, Scarfs and all d furs priced so economi- his salc will long be re- membered by Washington women. A Deposit Will Reserve Any Selection Untsl Fall NO CHARGE FO STORAGH Fur Remodeling and Repairing at 'HARRY Summer Prices BACHRACH MANUFACTURING FURRIER 1303 G Street Kaftka’s, F St. at 10th Is Included Five Groups NoC.O. D.s Refunds ] . Every Important Sale News to Feminine Washington! Reductions of One-Half and More on Every Spring and Summer Dress Garment in This Sale All Dresses in Our Vogue Value and Section Are on Sale at Ten Dollars Take Advantage of This Savings Event Clearance of Summer Hats None Excepted! Many Sold for $6.95 to $12.50 Shapes, Colors and Styles Are Varied