Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 70

- (Continued from Thirteenth Page.) Rose McAulifte, chairman, and the ladies In charge of the fancy table for the bazaar to be held in Novem- ber will entertain at cards and tea tomorrow. On October 29 Mrs. Mary Coyne Baker of the hostess committee will entertain in a similar manner. The members of Court District of Co- lumbla, No. 212, have been invited to assist at the mass of Rev. John Sherry, O. M. I., on the occdsion of silver jubilee, November 1, at 9 &m., at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Catholic University. As 1D previpus years, the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will take an active part in the Gatholic Charitles’ drive. So as not to conflict with plans made by the commjttee in charge of the an- nual dinner of the Catholic Charjgies, the Catholic Daughters have post- poned the opening of their bazaar from November 15 to November 16. Meetings of Court District of Colum- bia, No. 212, are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Visit- ing members are invited to be present. The Speech-reading Club of Wash- Ington, the local unit of the American Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing, will hold its an- nual “house warming” tomorrow, 8 pm., when it will be glad to have the deafened and their friends visit its clubrooms at 2515 Cliffbourne place. The club, a non-profit organi- zation, is devoting its entire time and attention to lessening the handi- cap of impaired hearing—to make life more liveable fpr the deafened. It conducts weekly practice classes in lip-reading, the art which permits the deafened to substitute the eye for the ear In understanding the spoken word; holds dances, card parties, lectures and other social affairs for the hard of hearing, and has a radio especlally equipped for their use, while a growing library is available to members and their friends. It is anxious to have the deafened and their friends cali and see just what is being c¢one to im- prove the condition of the hard of hearing, and to reawaken their social instincts and demonstrate that im- paired hearing need not be a bar to a full and interesting life. Miss Florence P. Spofford is president of the club. Columbia W. C. T. U, held its Octo. ber meeting with Mrs. 8. W. Morris, in the Woodley Apartments. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Edwin Dinwiddie, the vice president, Mrs. Morris, presided. The election of resulted as follows: President, Dinwiddie; first vice president, Arthur Hayes; recording secre- Mrs. Rogers A. Tracy; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. G. M. Hardy: treasurer, Miss Emma Jones. Delegates to the District convention were elected as follows: Mrs. Wallace Sherwood, Mrs. Frank Waring, Mrs. Isabella W. Parks, Mrs. Howard Cunningham, Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Mrs. Anna Cooke. Mrs. W. R. Choate was a guest and Mrs. Ed- ward G. Russell, Mrs. Louise Har- land, Mrs. David Lum and Mrs. E. L. Harvey were received to mem- bership. The Newcomb Club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Klaas in Alta Vista, Md., October 8. The speaker of the afternoon was R. H. Weightman of the United States Weather Bureau. The club is soon to celebrate its twentieth anniversary. The date set for this celebration is October 27. There will be a dinner at the club- house of the Maryland Fish and Game Protection Assoclation, after which the members and their guests will in spect the preserve. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kahman, Wilson Lane, Battery Park, Md., on October 22 at 2:15 p.m. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara H. Livingston, 2818 Thirteenth street. Assisting hostess, Mrs. Mary A. B. Leahy. The Legion of Loyal Women held | its first meeting of the season last Monday night in the New Willard. Mrs. A. S. Barnard, the president, was In the chair’ Plans were made for work for the ensuing year. The ladies are knitting sweaters for the Red Cross, to be given to Walter Reed patients. Mrs. Jacobl, chairman of | the relief committee, has been quite ill, but is now recovered and is ready to go on with the work. Arrangements are being made for the legion's thirty- fourth anniversary celebation, and members are especially requested to attend the next meeting to complete | arrangements. | The Florence Crittenden Board met | at the home October 8. The presi- dent, Mrs. Robertson, gave a report of a recent meeting of the advisor: committee of the national organiza tion. Plans for a_bazaar, to be held at the Mayflower Hotel November 22 and 23, were discussed. It is intended 0 make this bazaar a leading event of the season. | | | The Zonta Club is fortunate in hav- ing Mme. Zara Khanoum Haidary as ts guest of honor and speaker next Wednesday at the Raleigh. Mme. Khanoum, a native Persian, is in the United States serving her country as a_member of the staff for | the Per Building at the Sesqui- | centennial. Her particular work here has to install in the Persia Building examples of women's work in Persia. She has the distinction of being the first Persian womaf who held an official position in Mme. Khanoum’s first po- sition was that of an official in the department of public works—a depart- ment somewhat resembling the De- partment of the Interior in our rountry The Sixteenth Street Heights Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Carl F. #tuhler, 3240 McKinley street, for the first program meeting of the year. A luncheon was served by M tuhler?| mssisted by Mrs. Benson,*Mrs. Moore | and Mrs. Luigam Felter, after which Miss Lydia Burklin of Friendship House gave a talk on her work and the activities there. The meeting w well attended b; and Holme: DONT GROW GRAY SEND 10c FOR TRIAL BOTTLE To look old is to feel old. Streaky, mot- tled hair adds years to your appearance. stran Keep young! Tint m‘uf. any shade, with BR( ATONE, permanent hair coloring prepa- ration. Apply itat home, easie Iy and quick- Iy. Prietly | less —pow- erless to injure | the . Twocolors —"Blonde to | Yedium Brown” and “Dark Brown to BROWNATONE | ‘Two sizes: SOc and $1.50, at any toilet goods counter. Trial bottle by mail only. Send the coupon. TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON The Kenton Pharmacal Co. Covington, - | ¥ Blonde to Medium Brown. { O Dark Brown to Jet Black. NEWS OF THE CLUBS Mrs. W. Warner, Mrs. John Staggers, Mre. V Plerce, Mrs. H. R. Sargent, Mrs. C. B. Luigam Felter, Mrs. H. R. Livingston, Mrs. W. R. Prisley, Mrs. L. L. Harter, Mrs. Willlam Trauty, é\(l‘rs. Margaret Moore and Mrs. G. H. ne, Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met with the president, Mrs. Addie Hickman, presiding. Special attention was called to the honor pald Mrs. Gury at the national convention in electing her a member of the execu- ! tive board. Mrs. Olive Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Bradt, Mrs. Isabel Bontz were appointed a committee for ac- tion on the application of Mrs. Marie E. Carney. The forget-me-not com- mittee, of which the department presi- dent was chairman, reported $29.81. Mrs. Lida A. Oldroyd received a let- ter from Mrs. Harrower of the Canal Zone, who will visit her friends in Phil_Sheridan Corps on her return to the United States. Mrs. Oldroyd suggested. as a plan for raising money, that each member pledge to give one foot of dimes on or before the last meeting in December, There are 16 dimes to a foot; Mrs. Hill, sen- for vice president, offered to have a card party in her home for the bene-! fit of the corps, and on Mrs. Oldroyd's motion, seconded by Mrs. Cary, the offer was accepted. Brief talks on im pressions of the national convention were made by Mrs. Gury, Mrs. Fauth, Mrs. Bradt and Mrs. Shaw. “omdr. Mawson and Messrs. Bonney and Parker gave short talks. The Writerscraft Club of Washing- ton met Monday evening in the base- ment of the Mount Pleasant Library. The principal business of the meeting was the election of officers to fill va- cancles caused by resignations during the past month. Mrs. B. M. Weber was unanimously elected president; Miss Isabelle F. Story, secretary-treas- urer, and Mrs. I. C. Hanscom, press correspondent. Storles were read by Mrs. Hanscom and Miss Graves, which called forth lengthy discussion. Two humorous articles were given by Mr. Falconer. The program for tomorrow's meet-. ing, which will be held at § p.m., will include an original story by Mrs. Love, an original feature by Mis Story and excerpts from magazine a ticles to be selected and presented by Mr. Thurber. The Woman'’s Community Club of Kensington met Monday at the school auditorlum. Mrs. E. W. Moore, presi- dent, presided. Several members of the club gave talks on ‘‘Vacation Memories,” and Mrs. D. J. Guy sang “The Rlackbird’s Song,” by Cyril Scott; “Trees,” by Rasbach, and_ “If No One Ever Marries Me,” by Liza Lehman. Announcement was made that Mrs. Jeannette Graham, a member, re- ceived the prize from the General Federation of Women's Clubs for com- posing the best music for the Ma. land State song. entitled “Our Pledge, the words of which were written by Miss Minnie Hick of Baltimore. The music department will hold its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Clarence W. Broomall tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Roberts G. Cogswell, chairman of the music department, will conduct during the yvear a study of the “History of Musie,”” by James Cooke. Mrs. D. J. Guy will direct the chorus work. The first meeting of the literature department, of which Mrs. R. G. Mer- ritt is_chairman, will be held.at her home October 25 at 2 p.m.” Mrs. Har- lan W. Fisk will read a paper on “Thomas Gray,” and readings from “Elegy Written in a Country Church- y: 'The Bard" and “Hymn to Ad- versity” will Le given by other mem- bers of the club. Preceding the meet- New Fur Collared Sport Coats, $15 Fur-Trimmed Coats Newest Mode for Winter 535 Regular Prices $59.75 to §79.50 An unusual selection, we believe—surpasses any we have ever offered. § Nome. i Address. - - - ——— . Colors— Materials— Navy Ronslaine Red Velsheen >Green Montebella Brown Drucilla Black Vernise Furs Fox Beaver Suirrel Wolf ] For Monday—Only Choice of Our Regular $35 and $39.75 - New Fall Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ings of the literature department, par- liamentary drills and’discussions will be conducted by Mrs. George W. Ash- worth and Mrs. Lewis Meriam. The Park View Women’s Club met at, the school October 6 at & m. Two important matters were posed of: The change of meeting night and the Fall party to be held in lieu of the Spring banquet. The third Wednesday of the month was decided upon as being the most suitable night for regular meeting. The arrange- ments for the Fall party were placed in the hands of Mrs. Evans with a committee of four to help,'and it has been decided to give a dinner and theater party on the evening of Oc- tober 26. Committee reports show an auspic- ious opening for the year's work. The balance in the treasury is especially gratifving. With Mrs. Dalwick as active chair- man of the literary committee, the first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Evans, November 12. Mrs. Felton is in charge of the art committee. The first meeting of the committee will be held at the home of Mrs. Murray, 4722 Eighth street, and luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. The membership chairman, Mrs. Standish, reported two new members, Miss Betty Faris and Mrs. Thomas Mgnning. - Mrs. Beardsley, chairman of the dramatic committee, introduced Miss Oak, who Is in charge of the dra- matic work of the community center. Miss Oak gave an outline her program for the coming year. Classes will be held every Wednesday evening. in the school. E The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Abrams, vice chairman of the legislative department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The Shenandoah Chapter, U. D. C., held its first business meeting of the season, October 9, at the Confederate Memorial Home. The chapter, as a whole, was pleased that its president, Mrs. N. F. Rabner could accept an- other term as president. All the other officers were nominated for the same positions. The Susban B. Anthony Founda- tion held a preliminary meeting in the Hamilton Hotel October 12. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, who has worked for 14 years to make her dream of a temple in honor of the great suf- fragist come true, finds that now she has literally created the foundation for that structure, her work of out- side campaigning prevents her serv- ing longer as president of the organi- zation. ~ She, therefore, asked to He relieved from the presidency and was succeeded by Mrs. Clara O'Brien Mc- Crone. Mrs. Hendley was _elected honorary president and Mrs. Nanette Paul honorary vice president and legal adviser of the association. A rising vote of thanks was given both for their long and active work in honor of Susan B. Anthony and for the foundation which will one day rise in her name. Other officers were elected and a board of directors, head- ed by Mrs. Hendley and Mrs. Paul. The Argyle Study Club has already resumed its meetings and will enjoy one of its outings tomorrow. Auto- mobiles will convey the members to the home of the Misses Stabler, Edge- wood, Sandy Springs, where luncheon will be served. The District Branch of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Dr coll, on Woodley road, Wednesda evening. Judge Willlam H. De Lacy presided. The guest of honor and speaker of the evening was the na- tional president, Rev. Peter J. O'Cal- laghan, D. D. He spoke of the re- vived interest among the subordinate branches of the unign since the an- nual convention held here in August, Reliable Since 1914 259 the Pelts: f [Sanders of Braddock Heights, | Edward Dreitzler of Chevy Chase. Marmink (dyed marmot) Leopardine (Dyed Coney) Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Marmink MISS MARGARET BLAIR SANDERS, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee ounce her engagement to Mr. Earl outlined an educational campaign among the children and young people of the danger of alcoholism to the future generation and urged the Dis- trict Branch te do all that it could to help in this campaign. The plan for enlarging the national official organ, the Temperance Advo- cate, was approved and Miss Ada Caldwell was elected Washington correspondent. J. V. Clark was elect- ed subscription and advertisement representative. It was reported that the next annual convention will be held in Scranton, Pa. The president, Judge De Lacy, urged the members to work hard and have the National Capital well represented at that con- vention. The next meeting will be held Sun- day, November 21, 8 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Driscoll. Any one interested is invited to attend. The Emma Robertson Memorial Cir- cle of the Crittenden Mission was held Monday at the Raleigh Hotel. The business meeting. which in- cluded plans for the coming bazaar. was followed by bridge. The Women’s Community Club of Beltsville met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Morton, 19 members and 2 guests being present. Delegates and alternates were ap- pointed to attend the semi-annual ex- ecutive meeting of the federation, to be held at Beaver Dam Club House, October A program was prepared on the life of Gene Stratton Porter, author and naturalist. A luncheon was_served by Mrs. Morton, assisted by her Zaughters. November meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Fillmore Beall. North Star Union, W.C.T. U., met Tuesday at the Sixth Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Battle, Mrs. A. L. Howard, Mrs. Burton and Miss Simp- son as hostesses. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Moody, the first vice president, Mrs. Thompson, presided. After a song and devotional service and the usual order of business, the annual election of officers was held, resulting as_follows: President, Mrs. Eugene Thompson: first vice president, Mrs. Cabot third vice president, Mrs. C. H. Filley; fourth vice presi- dent, Mrs. R. S. Mrs. N. M. Minnix; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Edward Norwood: corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Roberta ‘Thomas. A membership committee was ap- pointed, with ‘Mrs. Kernodle, chair- man, and Mrs. Riordan was appointed chairman of the hospitality commit- tee. Delegates were chosen for tne coming District convention, and a short soclal hour was enjoyed. Chapin Unfon, W. C. T. U, held its October theeting at headquarters and elected officers: President, Mrs. Fran- ces St. Clair; vice president, Mrs. T. Whaley: treasurer, [ A. Williams; corresponding_ secretary, Mrs. Luther Pettus: recording secre- tary, Mrs. Susan P. Richards: treas- urer, Miss A. M. Nichols: auditor, Miss L. I. Weightman. Director: Americanization, Mrs. Sally circulation official organs, Weightman; evangelist iss Weight- man; literature, Miss Nichols: music, Mrs. Williams; parliamentary usage, Mrs. Willlams: press, Susan P. Rich- ards; scientific temperance instruction, Mrs. Bonner: Sunday school, Mrs. Anna Barnhart: flower mission, Mrs. James Tibetts; medal contest, Mrs. P. W. Keyes. A memorial service was held for Mrs. Emnta Sanford Shelton, who was District president 15 years. Many testimonials were given of her life, so devoted to the cause of temperance. The Montgomery County Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs met in execu- tive sesslon Tuesday at the Mont- gomery Country Club in Rockville. The day was devoted to the distussion of plans for the semi-annual meeting to be held in Rockville at the court- house on November 1, and to the reading of chairmen’s reports of the | work to be undertaken in the county this year by the federation. Two new chairmanships were created and desig- nated as American citizenship_and international relations. Mrs. Peter Remsen has been invited to take the chajrmanship of American citizenship and to work in co-operation with the chairman of asimilar committee in the_State federation. Mrs. Williar C. Dennis of Chevy Chase has been appointed to the ~chairmanship of international relations and asked to report her plans at the next meeting. The reports of committee chairmen were especlally instructive. Mrs. Lewls W. Call, chairman of library extenslon, spoke briefly on the need of more librarfes in the county and outlined her plans for the coming vear. Mrs. Ivan Weld, chairman of edu- cation, said that she had had a meet- ing of the chairmen of education of individual clubs in the federation and had invited the superintendent of schools to be present. One important point brought out at that meeting was the matter of school attendance, Mrs. Weld said that she felt that this was the parents’ problem, because, per- haps in many instances, the parent did not fully realize the necessity of perfect school attendance. And the education committee this vear will stress 100 per cent school attendance ar)l make it the goal of the com- mittee's endeavors. The problem of health was also brought up, as was the fact that the Kindergarten move- ment has gotten well started in the county, There is a great need, Mrs. Weld said, for reference and class books in school libraries, and also for copies of Nature Magazine. Speaking of the problem of the rural teacher, she said that she felt that they were neglected, and that that was the reason for the difficulty of keeping good teachers in the rural schools. If they were given social advantages and made a part of the community. instead of separate from it, she felt that this would go far toward solving the problem. Miss Annie Wilson, chairman of fine arts, announced the appointment | of two sub-chairmen for literature and 1926—PART music, and, to ilustrate the work of tee, gave a few poems in cohnection with her report. Mrs. Darby-Bowman, chairman of the social service committee, gave a report on the condition and needs of the Social Service League and invited every one to be present at an open meeting of the Social Service League, which was held Thursday in the Montgomery Country Club in Rock- ville. Replying to a question on the advisability of aiding the needy dn their localities by each locality or by personal efforts, Mrs. Bowman said that the league mage a business of its charitable work and did it consistently and regularly, Cases were kept track of until the need was met, and every case was discovered and investigated as far as possible. The need for sup- plies does not exist just at the holiday season, but all the year, and for other things than clothing and food. She asked the co-operation, also, of the clubs in finding some one in each ¢ | community who would give transpor- tation one day a month for needy cases to bring them to Rockville. This would solve one of the league’s biggest problems. Olh!— chairmen, who spoke briefly, were Mrs. Waters, chairman of club extension; Mrs. Elmore, chairman of conservation, who advocated a con- servation program for each club, and Mrs. Scott, chairman of scholarship. ‘The matter of the scholarship fund was discussed at length, and the rules and regulations will be worked out by the official board and the chairman of scholarship in the very near future. The Woman's Club of Woodside was admitted to membership in the federation. Luncheon was served by the host- esses and the meeting adjourried to meet on November 1 at 10 a.m. at the Rockville Court House, which is the semi-annual meeting of the federation, representing about 1,500 women in the county, who, through their individual clubs, are affillated with the Mont- gomery County Federation of Wom- en's Clubs. This will be a most im- portant meeting and a large attend- ance is expected. Directors will make their reports at this meeting, five minutes to be allowed each di- rector, on the work of their clubs for the past and the coming year. The District Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion met Wednesday ¥ Qaris afternoon at the residence of s Selma Menter Borchardt, 1741 Park road, Miss May S. Clark, president. in the chair. Miss Bessle O. Sensner, contact member of the society, with Jane Hicks, the young woman who is being sponsored by the society through a four-year course in the Lin- coln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn., read several letters from Miss Hicks, in which she recounted her va- rious problems and expressed her ap- preciation of the society's work at the university; also a letter was read from Mrs. Frank Grannis, secretary of the Nancy Hanks Memorial Asso- ciation, a department of the univer- sity, regarding an exhibit and sale of the handiwork of the girls in the Nancy Hanks industrial’ department, which the society anticipates holding | in December. These girls take care- ful training and instructions before they produce marketable articles, which they sell in order to help pay their way through college. The chair appointed a committee, with Miss Sensner as chairman, to conduct me morial services on Navy day, October 27, at the memorial to Admiral du Pont, an invitation for these serv- ices having been extended the society by the District of Columbia Federa- tion for Patriotic Observances. A short paper on Du Pont was prepared by Mrs. Frank B. King, recorder, and read by the chair in the absence of Mrs. King. Mrs. Samuel Reed Col- houn read a paper on the famous trip of the battleship Oregon from San Francisco to Jupiter Inlet—14,000 miles in 68 days—on which ship her husband was an officer. Miss Borchardt gave a brief sketch of her father, Maj. Newman Bor- chardt, using excerpts from his let- ters, which he had received from those he had written, which she has now collected, as a means of painting a picture of the man, his time and his work. After the reading of the sketch Miss Borchardt was hostess at tea. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. Reading of the report from the delegate, Mrs. . C. Rahn, to the Grand Army Encampment, September 20, at Des Moinss, will be followed by a soclal hour. Refreshments will be served by the committee. —W elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION | Washington New The Red Triangle Outing Club, posed of over 2i m.. east entrance First and East Capitol streets, for a twomile walk, followed by a breakfast party In the afternoon of October 17, meet at Chevy Chase Circle at 3 p.m., for a hike to Glen Echo, followed b a campfire party for those who wi: to stay out. i At the annual meeting of the cluly held October 4, the following ofcery” were elected: President, W. B. Coul ter; first vice president, Mrs. Elsie L. Parker; second vice president, Flot ence Hendershott; corresponding see- retary, Inez Cooper; recording secre- tary, Nellie Mason; treasurer, Charles F. Blakely: trail leader, W. C. Greens y; directors, Ruth Wylle, W. F. Al~ len and R. E. Myers. Preceding the election of officers a delicious dinnet was served by the Y. W. C. A The Alpha Chapter of the Sigma Ep- silon Sorority gave a “baby party.” ’ Thursday, 8:30 p.m. at the I { Roy Thayer studio. About 30 | gues “armer in the Dell,"” “Golng Jerusalem™ and a “Peanut Hunt” were the outstanding features. Unique favors were givenand prizes awarded: An amusing incident was a “Kinder- garten of 1936,” given by the goats. Electricity Fights Moths. Live electric wires strung throu; the trees are the latest means of fight ing the destructive coddling moths_) which infest the orchards and rose gardens of the Northwest, acccording to the Popular Science Magazine. Op- erating as little as five minutes a day, they serve to keep off the pests. Further agricultural and rallway developments are being planned for India. Consult Us For DRAPERIES Our Fpnunllln’l will gladly call to offer suggestions. oo Call Main 32 o Window Shades—siin Covs Hours: 8106 Qwnon W MMERrith 1217 F St. M Main 3211 for Estimabes. Tork New Winter Fashions in ine Quality Furs At Special October Prices! JE.Cunningbam Co 314-16 7th St. N.W. S U s N i For MONDAY A Feature Offering of A small deposit of $5 will your selection until wanted. We've arranged a furcoat budget pl? to suit your convenience. Fur Coats | Take advantage of this low price now Coats will be advanced after the sale Regular Prices from 3135 to $195 reserve ' Orater grey American broadtail coat with rich plat- inum_fox col lar. 495.00. Brown Suede Footwear are ready. Their charm in Jelleff scarf trimmed with nutria Raccoon Coats, 37, —splendidly marked. Full- collars. —rich black dyed skins, wi dyed muskrat and fox. HE new furs in all their glorious beauty and dis- tinction emphasized by Jelleff’s superior quality is quite what one expects s furs—and their specially attractive Oec- tober prices emphasize their values. Kid Caracul Coats, ]195.00 —the smart grey and cocoa shades in lovely flat pelts, with luxurious fox collars and cuffs. Russian Pony Coats, 19500 —both natural and taupe shades effectively trimmed with fox collars that blend or contrast. Silver Muskrat Coats, 295.00 —selected skins worked in horizontal band patterns along the trotteur lines approved by Paris. Krimmer Coats, 275 —close, curly pelts and beautiful oyster grey colorings. Stencil Kid Coats, 395.00 —an unusually distinctive model with the new Paris throw 5.00 .00 furred pelts, with deep shawl Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) Coats, 350-00 th crush and shawl collars of Natural Squirrel Coats, 49500 —perfectly matched blyc-g models. Sable—Dyed Squirrel Coats, 595.00 —sumptuous treatments in luxurious fur collars and cuffs of fox dyed to match. Jap Weasel Coats, 595.00 —selected skins very care! the smart chevron pattern. rey skins in rich wrap-around n _smart wrappy effect, with fully matched and worked in Large collar and cuffs of fox. New Fur Salon—Fourth Floor. Wherever You See Smart Women You See Many, Many Beautiful Models Designed by In the Very Smart New Parisian er TH brown suede, perfectly made in the characteristic Soro= sis manner. As every woman who wears them knows, So- rosis is the ideal way to achieve footwear smartness ! E style prestige of the Autumnal shades in apparel brings into particular prominence brown suede footwear for smart town and afternoon costumes, and our new Sorosis collection is, of course, ready with dis- tinct types to meet every need. All developed in soft, velvety C—A two-strap pump with cut-out pattern in brown suede. A — A brown suede slipper with bronze beaded strap, 13.50. B—Simulated lizard and brown suede combined in a smart oxford, 12.50. 10.50.