Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 6

* District » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. _————— Y WOULD PUT COSTS | OF PARKSUPONU.S. D. C. Should Not Be Forced to Bear Burden, Says Inter- federation Parley. That any and all attempts to saddle the chief costs of the proposed exten- sion of the park and bqulevard system of the National Capital on the District of Columbia should be fought to the bitter end in Congress was the unani- mously voiced sentiment last night at 8 meeting of the informal interfedera- tlon conference at the University Club. Such sums as are spent under the plans of the Park and Planning Commission in the way of acquisition of new lands should be directly ap- propriated from the general funds of the Treasury, and any other syste would he un r and unjust to the tax- pay of the District, according to the expressed opinions of the interfedera- tlon delegates. The action was given added weight by the fact that the for- 1mnal motion placing the hody on record was made b representative of the Montgomery County Civic Federation and seconded by one of Arlington County's delegates, indicating that the suburban areas in these two States stand firm with the District against the application of unfair burdens on the National Capital ossible Attitude of States. The whole endeavor hetw and Planning Commission and the two States in bringing to pass the labo- rate houlevard park system lying outside the Dis s discussed by the delegates, and though it was de- clared thut hoth Maryland and Vir- ginia would go far toward bringing all pians to pass, there would be some hesitancy if the Federal Government turned to the tes for all funds necessary to carry out p d plans. It is expected that the delegates will make definite recommendations to their respective federations at coming mectings and the whole weight of the interfederation conference will be thrown in support of a direct appro- priation for the establishment of new parkways and houlevards when Con- BYESS reconvenes, arly Acticn Necessary. It was pointed out that it is very necessary that ‘mmediate action be taken, inasmuck as linds are going upward by leaps and hounds, and hun- dreds of thousands of dollars could be saved to the Government and to the nearby States if some method of im- mediate and direct appropriation ndopted, so that lands desired ma; Bequired at once. Any other would require long negotiation, during the period of negot of real estate needed for out of the plans of the and Planning Commission soaring. The interfederation’s plan of organ- lzing a great publicity bur spread broadeast the advant the National ( minds of Ameri edge of Washington was also discus: last night. Oliver Owen Kuhn, pr dent of the Montgomery County tion, reported that informal versations with interests and organi- gations directly interested in seeing Washington grow had produr-d noth- Ing but favorable responses, and there was every reason to believe that the scheme was not would meet with wides Definite plans looking tov ton could be effected by the interf eration conference us soon as the gen- eral plan of co-operation between the federations was adopted hy the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations of the The Maryland and Virgini Federations already have recognized the laison plan, and with adoption by the District fecdration definite toward organization will be be ‘me would be Membership Campaign. Jesse © Instrict F proposal drive dur This plan O, K. of th cording to its pres nt, mal and the M mery e tion is expected t ke action look- ing towar on at its next meeting. this plan citizens of not ot but Mont gomer ounties would part e crul drive to gain menile the Tederation’s constituent members. attending the ¢ sut He istriet Oliver 0. itt and Mal, f the Montgome male, Charles I Frank Campbell and P. Cloy of the Arlington federation ASKED T0 C0-OPERATE Suie sderation, of all th in u gene iz the month of ready has Virgi find president of the n outlined the ms only and in o Tor ng William and J. G the of Columbi: Kuhu, « Law rution: Kincheloe, 1 Byars IN FIRE PREVENTION| District Advised That Safety Week Observance Opens Throughout U. S. October 3. 1ling upon the peo to co-operate dur- ention wes nnin to reduce the it of fire, was issued toduy 2 Com- missioners. The text follow The President of the Unit having desiznated the w ning Sunday. October tive pre- vention W« hin United Stat f the Dis trict cull upon all \ give seri- ous thou ion i n takes its ter erty. lamation ¢ tr A pro ple of the D ing fi ¥ October 1 States, egin- k ht lecreased to ¢ 1 goed citiz rations whose natural 1 the fare of the city should prompt them inted by the Com program of ob ation d organizt o ) ot Building tom: clock Swelling In Knees oint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Centsd last { pt. | # - The Mid-City Citizens’ Association and the North Capitol Citizens' Asso- clation, meeting last night in regular sessions, both adopted resolutions in- dorsing the central site that has been proposed for the new Center Market. This site is at Fifth and K streets. The Mid-City Citizens’ Association met in the Thomson School, Twelfth ond L streets. The action on the market was taken in indorsing the campaign launched by the executive committee of the Mid-City body for locating the market at Fifth and K streets. A detailed analysis of the entire market question was made by A. J. Driscoll, president of the association, who has been an ardent advocate of the central location for the new mar- ket. e emphasized the point that 18 different organizations had voted for the Fifth and K streets site, includ- 6 farmers, who bring produce ashington end the Citizens' Ad- visory Council. Secretary of Agri- culture. Jardine also had approved the site, he sald. Producer Speaks for Farmers. The necessity of placing the three divisions of the market—the farmer, retail and wholesale—all fn one loca: tion was explained by L. J. Harrison, a producer. of Suitland, Md. If the farmers’ section is separated from the retall and wholesale divisions, he de- clared, it will dle a slow death, and Washington consumers will be de- privaed of fruits and vegetables that are both fresh and ripe. Produce shipped from far sections of the coun- try, he asserted, must be picked green to 'keep it from spoiling before it reaches consumers here, while that grown on ne farms can be picked ripe and vet reach consumers in best of condition. Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, second police precinet, was introducedsto the ‘assoclation and made a brief address pledging co-operation with residents of the community. Magistrate Courts Indorsed. The association voted for establish- ment of the magistrate system in the District to relieve congestion at Police Court and to obviate the necessity of a large and costly new building. Plans were discussed for the Dis- trict day celebration at the Sesqui- nial at Philadelphla on Octo- The following were appointed to make arrangements: Dr. J. C. Buchanan, adrman: Mrs, ed Wynn, William Stout, Mrs. M. rter and M. T. Pimes. A petition wad adopted against the “horrible” condition of the schoolyard of the Thomson School. It was declared that repeat- ed pleas to the Board of Education had brought “nothing but promises for many years." Dr. Buchanan, Wil- lam 1. Richardson and Miss Sally Sparks were numed to push the re- quest for improvement of the play- ground, Twelve new L. protesting mbers were admit- ted: Thomas Hopwood, 716 K street; Frank M. McLaughlin, 506 K street; Maurice Kressin, 1317 New avenue; . W. Donaldson, 1344 G street: Felix Lake, 1344 G street; A. D ardner of Convention Hall Mayket; Mrs. H. C. Aschenbach; John Blick of Convention Hall Market; Miller, 707 Mount Vernon Levy, 413 K street; Frank w. J. A TWO ASSOCIATIONS INDORSE CENTRAL SITE FOR D. C. MARKET Mid-City and North Capitol 6rganizations BY D- E- MARKSMEN Approve Proposed Location at Fifth and K Streets. Holtzman, 1008 Seventh street, and J. Farber, 1000 Seventh street. The North Capitol Citizens’ Associa- tion met in the Sunday school hall of the United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets. The market bill resolution was adopted on the recom- mendation of the association's execu- tive committee, which had made a d talled study regarding the most favor- able location for the market. J. P. Johnson, a member of the booster committee of the SBouthwest Business Men’s Association, which has been fighting to have the market located in Southwest Washington, urged that the Southwest group be glven a hearing before the executive committee of the North Capitol Citizens’ Association hefore action was taken by the latter group. William G. Henderson, ever, made a strong plea for immedi- ate action and the vote was ordered. City Improvements Discussed. The many improvements—including the Government building program and park projects—to make the Capital City more beautiful were described in an address by Will P. Kennedy of The Star, who touched briefly on what Washington will look like when visited by people from all over the world on the occasion of the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, in 1932, New members were elected to the association as follows: Will P. Ken- nedy, J. L. Campbell, Thomas F. Had- ley, B. J. Wrightsman, Mrs. Sarah C. Martin, F. M. Lanigan, I©. B. Me- Cathran, G. G. Kundahl, C. H. Danfel J. Ryan, William P. T Otto J. Ramler, John W. Cunning T. J. Lanahan and Mr, and Mrs. M. [ Pittman. Henry Gilligan, president of the association, presided. GRANT GIVES LECTURE. Tells West End Citizens About. Ex- tension of MacMillan Plan. An fllustrated lecture on the exten- sion of the MacMillan plan to beau- tify Washington was given last night by Maj. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks of the National Capital, at a meeting of the West End Citizens’ Assoctation in Corcoran Hall. Members of the organization adopt ed a resolution indorsing the Kellar- Capper mothers’ pension bill and ad- vocating a separate Juvenile Court under a permanent judge for the Dis- trict, A report was read by Judge H. Randall Webb decrying the laxity of procedure of notaries public in the District, and a motion was _carried asking that the new location for Cen- ter Market be in the vicinity of Fifth and K streets Fire-prevention week was discussed by Luther W. Linkins, president of the association, who presided, while the newly appointed secretary, W. A. Romer, and Willlam R. Brown} the treasurer, occupied the platform. The following were elected to mem- Dbership in the organization: Samuel S. Gain, Arms & Drury, Inc.; Frank W. Larner, Marian L. Carle, Maurice Enright, Edgar L. Anderson. ¢. L. Brooks, John F. Schriner, Albert 1. Watson, Littlefield, Atvord & Co.; Ole Jacobson, . W. Henry, Frederic J. Haskin, Malcoln W. Morgan, J. Har old Morgan, Charles W. Ingalls, John H. Ford and John Mahoney. SEES 1. S-CANADA PACT AGAINST RUN Ontario Attorney General, After Visit to Washington, Predicts Co-operation. By the Associated Press. TORONTO. September 28.—Ar- rangements for greater co-operation in the suppression of rum running be- tween Canada and the United States were made by W. I". Nickle, attorney general of Ontario, in personal inter- views with President Coolidge and officials of the law enforcement de- { partments at Washington, Mr. Nickle innounced on his return yesterday | Although nothing in the nature of {a formal agreement been reached, {Mr. Nickle said he was well satisfied twith the results of his visit. Perhaps the results of my {sion will not he directly observable. {he added, sre was certain infor- { mation I desired to give and certain information 1 desired to receive, and ‘1 was met with the greatest courtesy. | I also wanted to make certain repre- sentations and o obtain some facts i peet of policy and procedure. in some v s, 1 wanted co- operation, was generously promised.” mis- \REV. W. H. DAMFORD DIES. | MANCHESTER, Vt., September 28 | #).—Rev. Walter H: Damford, 70 vears old, retired Episcopal clergy- man, died at his home here yester- 1y, aft r's fliness. He was {born in He had held charges jat Jefferson Madison, Ind.. and for a time nt dean of St. Paul's at 1 *uner; | Thursday by Right Rev. A. Hall, Bishop of Vermont. ment will be at Indianapolls. = . A National Kindness week is about to be observed in Spain in connection | with that nation’s commemoration of |the seventh centenary of the death ] Francis of gland and was ¢ Indin 1 servi ondueted Arthur C. will he t satisfact m:’ s'.n:ldfi health ARCOLA burns any Inter- | The health and happiness of your fuml# of home heating! COLA heating. It insures plenty of uniform, heat, kept at the correct temperature, day or night. fuel, needs little attention, and is simplicity itself in handling because of automatic attachments. Can be i stalled in home without a basement. Low price, easy terms and easy payments. MEDAL BEING WITHHELD. Judges Unable to Choose “Best- Dressed'” Book in Library Contest. | CHICAGO, September 28 (#).— B | cause 20 books were considered equal- jlv deserving of the award for the | “best dressed” volume of the vea | the Newberry Library medal for 1926 |is being withheld. The jurs held the 0 books considered “the most nearly perfect in all technical respects of any 50 ever exhibited.” Printers and publishers from over the country submitted volum ranging in price from 60 cents to $75. St | SUMMERALL TO BEGIN DUTIES IN NOVEMBER New Chief of Staff to Succeed Maj. Gen. Hines, Who Will Be Granted Leave. all | By orders issued at the War De- partment today, Maj. Gen. John L. Hines will be relieved from assign- ment and duty as chief of staff of the Army November 20, and assigned to the command of the Sth Corps | Avea with station at San Francis | Maj. Gen. Charles P'."Summerall, now in command of the 2nd Corps Area with statfon at New York City, will assume the duties of chief of staft of | the Army at the War Department November 21, and Maj. Gen. Jumes P. McRae, commanding the 9th Corp Aren, 1S assigned to the command ¢ | the 2nd Corps Area, effective | vember 20. Gens. Hines and McRae each will be granted a short. leave | of absence before assuming his new | duties, the duration of which is yet | to be determined. Gen. Hines' term as chief of staff would not expire regularly until De- cember 19, but in order to give him a de: | was decided to advance the change in |office & month earlier and Gen. Summernjl in office November 121 o0 as to avold any interregnum in | the operations of the important office of chief of staff. Gen. Hines will not reach the compulsory retiring | until May, 1982, and he may continue in active military service to that | date, notwithstanding his existing | eligibility to retirement on his own ap. plication after more than 30 years' ervice. The DutyYou Quwe 1o ARCO | Hot Water Radiator Heat demands the latest and ‘ou should, by all means, n- Sold by all Heating and Plumbing Merchants. Write Dept. S today for book. AMERICAN RADIATOR Gomeany ith & CHANNING STS. N how- | rved respite from active duty, it | install | age | IREGULARS BEATEN Guardsmen Second-sOnly to Marines on Range, Routing Eustis Teams. The ability of the District of Co- {lumbia National Guard rifle team be- | came known throughout southern Vir- | ginia_Sunday, when the local team | trailed the unbeatable Quantico Ma- |rines by 30 points and won second jplace in the Old Dominion rifle team champlonship match held at Fort | Bustis, Va. The militiamen were not considered by the haughty regular service teams to have even a chance until the of- ficial count showed the Norfolk Ma- rines to be third, with a score of 1,096 out of a possible 1.200; the 52d Coast Artillery of Fort Eustis, fourth, with 1,054; the Coast Artillery Officers’ School, Fort Monroe, fifth, with 1,051; the 51st Coast Artillery, Fort Fustis, sixth, with 1,037; the 34th ry, Regular Avmy, Fort Eustis, seventh, with 1,035, and the National Guard of Norfolk la Comparing these scores with the 1,114 points run up by the District team showed to what extent the service teams were humbled. Rifle Team Members. The members of the local team and thelr scores were as follows: Sergt. Joseph W. Crockett, Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, 190 out out of @ pos- sible 200; Sergt. Walter Stokes, Medical Detachment, Ingineers, 187; Corpl. George Votava, Com: pany 1215t Enginee : Team Capt. Just €. Jensen, Guard Ordnunce rtment, 184; Licut, Thaddeus A. Company 13, 12ist Engineers, aff Sergt. Alex Thill, Ordnance, 183; Corpl. James M. Barry, Company st Engineers, alternate. Old Dominfon individual cham- ip match was easily won by . Raymond O. Coulter, Quantico Marines, With & score of 196 out of a possible 200, and J. C. Jensen, team captain, was a close third, with 192. Corpl. George E. Votava and Sergt. Joseph W. Crockett also finished in the prize money by winning elghth and twelfth places, respectively The youthful but veteran rifieman Walter R. Stokes, who but recently iined the District Militia, showed the service experts a clean pair of heels in the 300-yard rapid-fire match when he shot a perfect score of 50. Lieut. T. A. Riely took fourth with a 48. Sergt. Stokes also won the Old Dominion small-bore individual cham- pionship match with a score of 241 out of a possible 250, while Lieut. Riley was third,with 237 Othiers in Top List. C. Jensen was another local man to lead the fleld when he shot a per- Tect score of 50 in the 200-vard small- hore.match. Sergt. Stokes, Lieut. Riley :l}ul a Capt. Berkeley of 'wport ews split second, third and fourth prizes with scores of 49 each. Jensen and Corpl. Votava also won prize money in the 200-yard offhand Sw match, while Serst. Stokes and Lieut, lfil]l‘»\' kept the local team in the lime. light by placing second and seventh réspectively, In the 200-vard rapid-firé match. HONEYMOON DELAYED, NEW YORK, September 28 () Louis Mutrux, St. Louis architect, and Mre. Mutrux, his bride of 20 years ago, returned on the French liner De- Grasse vesterday from a long-post. poned European” honeymoon, Accompunyinz the couple were 12 ns why the Ruropean trip was 50 long put off. They were the cou. ple’s children, ranging in age from half to 19, Th traveled 30,000 visiting every country in cept Russia” and touring rope ex- part of miles, | MAY BRIDGE ___(Continued from First Page.) The nucleus of the skull collection catalogued by Miss Tildesley was formed by John Hunter, noted eight- eenth century surgeon and anatomist, and is the pride of British scientists. The reported discovery by a Dutch government physiclan at Trinil in central Java of a complete skull of pithecanthropus erectus came out of a clear sky to scientists'of the Smith- sonian Institution today. It was characterized as ing” and “‘epochal.” Efforts were being planned to get in touch with the Dutch colonial author- ities to get further details concerning what promises to be one of the great scientific finds of the time. Since the discovery at Trinil of the first skeletal vestiges of the strange man-like ape in 1892 by Dr. Ernest Dubois, also a physlelan, attached the colonial service, the graveyard of the race was left practically undisturbed until last Summer. It is very difficult of access. Tt is a long distance from ilization and researches can be carried on there only at great labor and considerable expense. Local Scientist’s Visit. last Summer Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, head of the Department of Physical Anthropology of the Smithsonian In- stitution, made his way up the Solo River and made a laborious search of the arca. Dr. Hrdlicka brought back to Washington a considerable collec- tion of animal hones from creatures who were_cotemporaries of Pithecan- thropus Frectus, but was unable to find any prehuman bones. Dr. Hrdlicka, however, came away convineed that the fossil riches of the place had only heen scratched and that more Plthecanthropus bones were awaiting discovery. His work it was said today. doubtless spurred the Dutch scienfists to renewed ef- forts to follow up the work of Dubois, but it is doubtful if the most optimis: tie of them expected to find a com- plete skull. “astonish- overy is authentic,” sid today- ‘and it appears inly is the most impor- tant discovery in the field of physical anthropology _since Dubols’ original overy of the skull cap and thigh of Pithecanthropus. The dis- covery will enable us to learn a great deal more about what sort of a crea- ture this was. No efforts should be spared to obtain complete information regarding the find.” Interest High in Capital. The interest displayed in Washing. was at.least as great as that displayed in London, where Sir Arthur Keith, the greatest of Eng- lish anthropologists, cut short a va- jon to return to his office and wait for further detalls. In the National Museum here is an accurate plaster cast of the Pithecanthropus bones dis- covered by Dubols, which was obtained by Dr. Hrdlicka last vear when he visited and spent several days with the famous Dutch scientist. Belief was expressed that Heberlein, the reported discoverer, probably Would have been able to identify the Pithecanthropus skull, and the inter- est in London was taken as further evidence of the authenticity of the find. The interest and importance of Pithecanthropus Erectus lies in ghe fact that it represents the farthest reach of the genus homo, of which man is the only living representative, into antiquity. Pithecanthropus lived approximately a half a million years ago, between the quarternary and ter- tiary geological periods. He was not a man nor a direct ancestor of man, but a biological cousin of the human race many degrees closer than any of the manlike apes of today, such as the gorilla or the chimpanzee. He is described as one of “nature’s discard- ed experiments in making man.” Lacked Brain of Man. He possessed by no means the Lrain of man today, but he was a far brain- ier creature than any of the apes. Probably his body was covered with halr. He walked erect, probably had TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Dutch government | 28, 1926. APE MAN'S SKULL DISCOVERED. EVOLUTION GAP SIR ARTHUR KEITH. learned to use crude tools, but very likely was dumb so far as actual speech is concerned. The actual an- cestor of man, it is believed, was a creature very similar to Pithecan- thropus, an ape who had come down out of the trees, learned to walk on two hind legs and use his hand: Nothing, of course, is known con- cerning_the history of this strange race. They had, likely enough, dis- appeared from the face of the earth long before anything like man of to- day had emerged from the anthro- poid strain Pithecanthropus is isolated in time. The next subhuman does not appear until about 250,000 vears later, when the ogerlike creatures known as homo heidelbergiensis were wander- ing over central urope—now rep- resented by the vestiges of a skull dug up near the German university town of Heidelberg. They represent a considerable step forward from the Java man, but were not of the same species. Neither were they true men, but a collateral strain of the family. Advance in Faculties. In another 100,000 years, miore or less, comes the Heidelberg man, who probably would not have been easily distinguishable to the layman from a low type savage of today and whose blood may still run in the veins of some modern Europeans. This crea- ture worked with tools, knew the use | of fire to cook his foods and keep him- self warm, and had so far advanced that he had crude ideas of a divinity. He buried his dead (sometimes prob-; able he ate them) and placed objects in their graves. About a half dozen skulls of the Heidelberg man have been found in | Furope and very similar ones in South Africa. But even this creature, with its shrewd brain, was not a true man nor the direct ancestor of true men. but only a very close cousin, man degrees nearer than Pithecanthropu About 50,000 years ago or less comes the first true man in Europe. He had a big brain and was.a skillful artist. Probably he was instrumental in kill- ing off the nderthalers, mixing with them only on rare occasions. Had Primitive Speech. It is doubtful if the Neanderthaler even could talk and the first true men, it is likely, had a very primititve speech, which has been developed into the languages of today. All the white, black and yellow races on earth today are believed to be direct descendants of these true men with only occasional | strains of Neanderthal blood. rom the few remains which have [VI<Devitt-Made Draperies Are Better Made Have us send our representative to miske been obtained of Pithecanthropus he must have been a fearsome-looking creature. He could not hold his head erect, in common with the manlike apes of today. He walked with a shuffling gait. He probably tore raw meat with his powerful hands and teeth. lives in the legendry of the human race as the ogre of children’s storfes. The actual ancestor of the human race as it exists today still is un known, it was stated at the Smith sonian. If mammal creation is to he | considered as a tree, one branch would represent the simian or monkey family. From this would come a sub- branch of anthropolds, the ancestors of man. From this sub-branch, in turn, come two twigs—the first rep- resented by gibbons, orang-otans, chimpanzees and gorillas, and the sec: ond represented by pithecantropus, the Heidelberg man, the Neanderthal man, various extinct and undiscover- ed species and true man. Pithacantropus is not the very an- clent grandfather of Shakespeare and Newton, but the very ancient uncle who fafled to make the grade—very likely, {t was said, because he hap- pened to be thrown into a tropical country where food resources were plentiful and he didn't have to exer- cise his brain in order to satiate his hunger. ‘Transvaal gold mines produced $18,- 000,000 worth of gold in a recent month. He | | BRITTEN FOR WINE TAX. | Representative Says France Could Pay War Debt Thus. | NEW YORK. September 2§ (# | Imposition by Frunce of a tax of § {a bottle on its champagne was sug | Rested yesterday by Representative Fred A. Britten of lilinots as a means of ralsing revenue to pay that na tion’s deht to the United States. | Mr. Britten, arriving on the Te | viathan from Europe, where he had i zone as a delegate to the Interpariia mentary Unfon, sald that from his o |servations he was convinced that | Frunce could pay her debts. but that | she had not adopted measures of tax ation that are effective. A tax of §1 |a bottle on champagne would raise 18500,000,000 annually, he sald, and | would not work a hardship on the French people, since those who buy shampagne usually are prosperous. At present, he said, the middleman is “reaping the harvest” in the sale of French champagne to forelgn countries. Ordered to Hot Springs. Maj. Russell H. Brennan, Judge Advocate, on duty at the War Depart ment, has been ordered to the General Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark., for treat ment. fl%shion qus Informal but nformative bits of gorsip dbout: thes mode in footwear ERHAPS it will be best to start with Patent Leathers are But when we say Street Shoes. particularly good. & ~ “Patent Leather” we do not mecessarily mean black. Patent Leather is now de- veloped in almost all prevailing shades, with Chanel Red or Copper, and Gun Metal, in the lead. Women have never had made for them more beautiful shoes than these new Colored Patents. Worn with almost every shade of costume. Have you seen them* OR afternoon suggestions for new draperies 11 for Estimates | | —Third Floor MUSIC The PaLAIS RoyAL G Street at Eleventh Kresge Department Stgru, Inc. “Fashion ‘Review” Wednesday Afternoon in Our Fashion Sections UTHENTIC Autumn styles to be displayed on living models! Here you may see the new fashions that received such ap- plause at the reeent Paris Openings. Correct attire for days in.town, mornings on the golf course, afterncons at bridge or festive evenings—and a bridal party! Wednesday Only—First Showing at 1:30 and Second at 4:30 O’Clock PALAIS ROYAL—Fashion Sections—Third Floor P« Silk world. Satins are still good, <0 are suedes F worn mostly wear Moire in black and brown seems to be first in the fashion OLORED Kidskins in soft Woodland &hades for street wear are going to be popular: Mauvette, a neutral shade with a trace of lavender in it, is very smart. For sports wear Alligator and Cobra Skins are fashionable. Many mod- els are trimmed with these reptilian leathers. OR evening costumes Silver and Goll Leathers will be Fancy Brocades will also be shown in matching or harmonizirg colors. They are claborately trimmed with buckles, gold or silver chains, and other ornaments. to that, all Pumps are carrying trimmings. We believe that more buckles ever before. satin and other fabrics. cut steel will be worn this year than Rhinestone Buckles for On leathers and hammered silver designs will be more appropriate. ‘OU can hardly go wrong on the shape ot the toe of your new shoes this Fall. They sun the entire range, from sharpest to full, round-toe models A\D heels come in French heel. dozens of designs, ex- tending from the low block to the 3-inch _— OSIERY seems to be sheerer than ever] Duotone ang Dorado; ‘cstasy and Evenglow; Ma- “Muscade and Mauvette —ar e some of the new shades. lacca, LL in all, the fastidious woman will revel in the wealth of new footwear we have provided for her. Women's Shop 1207 F St. Where Fashions Make Their Debut