Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1927, Page 57

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 23, 1927—PART 2. bert and Victorla Museum that glass| United States on the occasion of the |strictly parallel to ours, and the Kum{ a es O e nown O vase so well known through Long-|opening of the Sesquicentennial. It |mintang develops in its own way-—but tellow's poem, '“The Luck of FEden|had been planned to have the dedica- | that is a different story from the e | Hall." The thirteenth Earl of Mus:|tion on July 4, but the reguiar apen-|tablishment of communism . A . | grave and the lineal descendant of |ing of the Autumn semester was se-| And also it is a different stor . 9 n OCla an lCla Llfe~unn of those gallants who rode and|lected instead. Po ts of the three |under similar necessities the new ran after voung Lochinvar when he |men whom the Minister held up as|cial trading and industrial experi carried off the fair Ellen in Scott's|the champlons of true civil and intel- | ments of the Chinese presently come ! h?flad, was unwillnig to take the x Jectual liberty, Washington, Lincoin |to display some sort of similarity to ali= of having the luck broken. as whilst' ;4 Mann, were unveiled to the rous.| Russian developments, as the dogmas Persanal Sketcl’le! 0{ Cclebrlhes of Ol& and New it remained In hia custody at Eden jne chorus of the Brazillan national | of the Marxists are shaken off or ster-| i1l it was handigl and admired by | hvmn, followed by “The Star Spas ilized as pious sentiments by the latter | A FASHION INSTITUTICN World—Events of Gen untless visitors® It now is in a 2 people, and as both races settle down | General and strong lron frame behind glass, ana [BaNRCT to work in the face of realities. No| Washington wYork . Longfellow’s verses beautifully em e , T i« |man in his senses can believe that the ! e | Longfellow’s ver ) Young Alexander Gregg. who is SP cial Interest. fliodsea fon watingare »?;::d“;;*‘m":: cUmbIng. Nigh the Iadfer’ of financial financial, trading and industrial meth | “ 2o - it g S| fame and who is the Government's |0ds of America and rope today are | ¥ e museum without being led by a guide [ ¢ 1 it nent ® [the ultimate triumph of human wis- € Iiavc vone amn BY MARGARET B. DOWNING, riety can compete, not even the pri- | fo admire both the Klass vase and the | CXPert in the tax case i DOEON | qom Tand it is as prohable that e g 5 The Italian Ambassador had planned [ Vate grounds of these who have |poetic description of It hy a poet whom ) gL B0 B0 G0 T janed his lessons | Cessful innovations of stem may | during the early part of December to[Studied landscaping being allowed in | England knows and loves almost as | o @€ SO EERERIG (G000 G (et | Spring from the desolated and renas: invite Washington socially to the|the competition. The Botanical So-|well ax Americans | et I N e schoola’ untl] | cent economfc life of Russia and heautiful baliroom of the embassy, re-| Ciety inspected gardens Jast Autumn, | i 0% et ool 1| China as amid the jungle of interests Ore cently furnished with tre es went |and its committees will begin again | M win Vernon Morgan, Am-|he was veady for a prep sehool. 1080 1y, "oy more prosperous but more i B T verament. bt Queen | When the Spring flowers are in their | bissador to Rio de Janeiro, who is| ing to college. The son of the late ¥eb/| cumbered world Marie's failure 1o come to Washing. | £1ory and continue until the rose sea- | the dean of ‘Ihn jAmerican fareixn resentative from Par fise, rex.. and ey / d ) = : {%on 1s o o e 1t | ervice. was signally honored by the | Mrs. Alexande iresi. he lived for | ; i | ' Ot Tl se Remark: ble ton at the time proy --Pv|”d"l'fl}\"~d e T ey ‘:""‘r”l‘m‘" Jo | mumicty e riant ot the Biaall | mans e at the Cairo and attended | The disposition to call the Canton 10S¢C cemarkabplie many of a genuine tre ut when | d the prizes, and s further de ; . o »| the nearby grade school e Fo 3 \ oceasion offers the Ambassador and|&ned fo set apart space in the |l ital a few weel ago, when e i »v;m;‘): I, the | No Martino oW Op! o | botanical grounds when e-winning | W ited by Dr. 2 arneiro Leao, | Dy )\ n the primary classes, ) S Pilipaie Miieting ill thiow oy ehi ¥ o of public Instruction, to con'|Gregg was one of the leaders of o, | 50 government “red” and to force it Into assocfation with the Russian gov- | ernment, which seems to be the alm | o % p . de | gATdens will he re oo be | direct Fiin: Tasd c ’ handsome apartment and their friends | Rardens will he reproduced and be | Ut 08 BEERE MSIE T (0 ST | Soughern. contingent in the \congres: [of n larke section of the Atiantic SV ENES N inportanity o inapeat| IS he Inspection of those who | {0 4 States School. This public | slonal set and she was among those | press, may prove a very dangerous wish to follow the hest lines. Natu- | € £ L L o | disposition to our Western civilization / Manifestly, C'hina is not =o afraid | of Russia as she is of Japan and the | o | its splendid furniture, all of the open edifice in the chain of urban places [ who aided in the forma ing sixteenth century—Savamerola | 1 ¥ SN, 00 e i | of Instruction was so named to show | gressional Cluh, When illhealth com haire, tall carved chairs of the Floren. | . ~ ten | the fendship a admiratio of | pelle e first preside; %, Gharles ) Jone that the Garden Club of America |the friendship and admiration of | pelled the first president. Mra. Charles 0 °CUF L 0 B E G CBEC N ode her ne style, splendid cabinets and settees | . 3 He S tbile of - the IBree - Penkins to. resikn. the Tex 4 is thinking of taki overARA titer. | BY for the first vepublic ¢ e| Breck Perkins to resign, the ax | whose Iy A | rom Venice and a marvel life size |, ,,":‘:,'f””""\ ’,’;f ,'I‘,",,“,.,'"""fl"rfl,,,‘\ Western World. Several of the cabi- [ lady. first vice president, bec: “‘"\:;VM,:“’.:‘NT,,‘,.'\"”T k”‘:l'l 1\:{’""“"\":‘ Etruscan statue of a dancer dating, 2 < - iclals oEebtnts 4 ot | o ssor d she s " 1o milder. And anxio « | [ Horticultural soctsties are also inter. | et officials were present at thix im- | her successor and she served a full | ;0 00" '3, Fubbigh we write in | ¥ centuries before the Christian era and » s e | pressive caremony and listened first to | ter ith diznity and succ 1 ested, and it might be possible fi the | pressive céremony an 1stened fli 9 m_ with izni s our spa s do per- nffn}:-ulnuifl-\!u'. Many canvases hang | \gricultural Department to sponsor | Mr. Morgan and then to the minister | health compelled Mr. Gregg to retire | 0fr DEREPAPER ,",“5(5“']‘;“"“‘(‘(“;‘ s on the walls, taken from museums and | such a movement in behalf of the hun- | of public instruction, the latter pay-|from public life t before the suc- [ISh there; i . g rene S tri 1 C sive furs! private collections in Italy. One of “The | dreds of amateur gardeners mh:‘x:‘e |ing & fervent compliment to the peo- | cess of the Democratic party in elect 11“31,;?@" we Westerners succeed in (r(fl(l‘fluil) i nn‘mcrl with EXPSHILIE WS, ativity,” by Botticelll, is probably | Distriet of Columbia. ple of the United States, and speaking | ing Woodrow Wilson. Young Alexan the | }[n(le to sell from SQ&_\O to \le\o() at 1 e | Bl Lt & . Ayl . Hh _ & S district, | persuading the Chinese and the most important work of that mas | Mr. Carl Salhach, president of the |0f their idealism and spirit of service :’rurn:i“;:,wy‘;,‘%;:n[hy‘ply.l anhandle district, | FUSICT PR, " ve Cogard them with ter which has crossed the Atlantic n Francisco Board of Supervisors, So clearly indicated in their state sys. ; _ “Santa Caterina on the Wheel” by| at_last succeeded in interesting | tem of education. Concluding his elo- [ with his parents. and soon after en "_('f;‘M{“""\ animosity ’”_‘“ Imm }ym Francia, is another famous canvas.|his colleagues In tha selection of 4 | quent address, the minister addressed | tered the State University at Austin. | Us they are all one—reds altogethor Th and “The Coming of the Baptist.” by |city fower, one which ean adorn the | the children and held before them|He took a course in Philadelphia and | Suppose we insist on treating them d - The | both as outcasts. Suppose that as ° rally only local gardens can compete Andrea della Sarto, may be found| buttonhole of co t o 3 r o typified [in New York and showed such finan v 1tton f committeemen on im- |three great Americans who typified w Ittt b S MR LR ot wanted wanted acumen that he soon leaped nto | 11 S 5 i i the technical | 1ANE work out the problems of eco- ; colors! styles' | among the numerous painti of the portant occasions and be pictured on | the democracy which created civil | cia most renowned of Italian painters|its stationery. The choice seemed |liberty for other races in later times, | a high place among the Department |nomic and political construction cases as is | before them, they find they have| problems very muech in common and now to be admired in the embassy|io he unanimeusly in favor of the | Washington, Lincoln and Horace [lawyers employed by of the Italian King. A series of oil[dahlia, which, it was claimed. reached | Mann. This public school was built | of Tustice in just such landscapes, showing the most historic { ita highest degree of cultivation in|and dedicated especiaily to honor the |heing tried in Detroit. of the pia nd palazzos of Rome.| the gardens of San Francisco, and | E that the irrational hostility of the older civilizations obliges them to| hang ahout the spacious chamber, | which now to he found in every {urn more and more to each other. | Grackle blue aplenty—Tan, Grey, Black some of these being the very earliest |part of the world whera flowers are . ‘“7 \NZ | Suppose they take up scientific Tllc ay thc Orld IS GOll]g | work more vigorously than our It took a thorough search of the New York mar- expressions of outdoor life, and done| cultivated. The Dahlia jety of fatuous seif-satisfaction allows us to with the skill and delicacy of the min-| California was strong in indorsing | jatures. Around the baliroom, which | it, and pointed out that the vigor | 0 : occupies the western side of the|of this flower, it infinite varisty | dn. Suppose they decide to make y ket to find fifty coats that would duplicate the ravertine mansion of Renaissance |of color and form, made it symboll~ : the pace for us. Europe and Amer- 2 i style at Sixteenth and Fuller streets, (of the people along the Golden Gate First Pa mintang started apparently with the ., ‘are not so blindingly brilliant remarkable values of last Monday—but we did it! runs & cornice, and in the panels of |and of their colorful life and spirits. o idea of “China for the Chinese” and |, g o ogressive that it would not It took siderable stubb ss vinc 3 the corners are two very old mytho m\v@n;' dn}}‘wH)a societies in this countr¥ | hardships of the job could have a ::‘(;'médfmrm( of the established tra- |, o ceible to press them hard. Sup- ook considerable stubbornness to conyince manu logical paintings fitted exactly into|might challenge the statement that|hand in control, but there was no |ditions of property. ose Russia and China chose to put 2 y sh s coats the space with & narrow band of | the showy and adaptable bloom |rgom either for the adventurer or for | We remain, [ say, still largely ig- :"n g i v F(_wmvm’_ faclerefs that they )m‘xld .1“ us have these coats at frame. The large paintings have the |reaches a greater state of perfection |appeals to the oafish crowd in the | norant of the true quality of the | 0 rkers against our thousands. A our prices—but we did it! It took considerable original splendid frames of Floren-|in San Francisco than in parts of |giction of public affairs. Kuomintang. Three-quarters of the o ik N - tine and mosaic design and are N o S (PN, ot Sow F;,"f x %k o * information we get from China is un- patience to get only the wanted colorings — the ces worthy of a visit land, but all are glad to have thelr| (. t11c fantasy seeme to have [ trustworthy on account of {ts com-| The average Chinese brain is said . faa . ¢ o themaelves worthy ¢ favorite bloom thus honorsd and will |\ (P (W0 BTCH 4 agses that | mercial or antiquated bias. Obviously |to he rather richer in gray matter wanted styles—and the wanted fabrics—and the Prince Gelasio Caetanl, who in-|not be captious about the terms used. |,/ 0. (loee 10 latent posibilities. If [ the Chinese want to secura a free|than the average European. From wanted fur trimmings—and it too si spired this beautital embages bulld- | There are hotanisie sdll Tiving who | 105052 %1 Arare publizhed | hand in the control of their own polit: | the Baltic to the Chinese coasts the d r trim 2 took C°"-‘d'5'f3b“¢ per ing. mo doubt established a precedent | ¢4 tecall when the danlia was < U | nowe, everybody would say T had taken | fcal and economic life, to levy tariffs |is a_population of more than 500 stence to get these coats through to Washington when he had the corner stone laid| Y@ : L Z leaf from the book of the Com-|according to their needs and ex-|p00,000 even now, and lands of a rich- Din e i o ¢ % ,with impressive ceremony and had flf;{:ptzfi'":ld"',‘fi,"{:_,G'.f:d",:‘,;"';fl; muniat party or the Keumintang or | tinguish the injustice of extraterri- | nes far surpaseing all the resources m time to have them for Monday’s business—but we engraved on the travertine rock | TOEUCIEL RO e alv in 'this |even (though this is rather a different ) torial rights, and as obviously these |of North America. They are poor| did it—because so many women who were not able rought especially for the purpose | 0T 1% PORUATy, Bot Of W6 that | animal) the Fascisti But, indeed. |simple and reasonable aspirations are | countries as vet, but potentially th Ry i this anticipation sprang only from an | deeply resented hy the inadaptable | are very great countries. They have to take advantage of last Monday's remarkable coat (Continu rom the quarries near Rome an | {EUMIRE 1 e P s . possibilities are far from e | talian inscription which tells the early recognition that modern means | Buropeans who have lived in and |still to develop effective railway ‘=4 z 2 passerby that this roval embassy was | SXhausted. e |of communication—the power afforded | profited by the old regime. But in | it it they: bus d6) EKRb novw: Witbi) presentation requested us to duplicate this event— erected during the reign of King| Representative and Mrs. Ben John- by print, telephone, wireless and so | pite of the manifest eagerness of a |al the lessons ity g fle oy A e : iy e el TIT, when Benite | son nf Bardstown. Ky. are spend- |forth. of rapidly putting through di. | large section of the Western pressto |ty warn and. S s ¢ Aad s and because we want to do all in our power to satisfy Mussolini was premier and Gelasio|ing their last official days in Wash- |rective, strategio or technical concep- | make capital-out of any outrage upon | gther countries in the world are so our many patro Caetani Ambassador. and that the|ington, taking leave of many good |tions to a great number of co.operat-| Europeans in South China, they have | happiy placed for the promotion of ’ architects were Warren & Wetmore| friends whom they have made in|ing centers, of getting quick replies | had very little to record. and. on the | zreat “aviation services. It would Yes—there are plenty of waistdeep shawl collar of New York. The date is May 22, | their ear sojourn, and as it were |and effective discussion—has opened | other hand, the tale of European [ B0t he” aifeutt to argue that the e . 1924. The embassy was built rapidly, | gathering up many loose ends of | uist new \l'v;‘rld of political peocssEeN lence against the Chinese is a heavy | hackbone lines of the world air serv Yes—there are even whole animal fur scarf collars. for in December of the same vear |activities which they intend to pur- |Ideas and phrases can now be given | one. ‘ Sy and shortly before his departure |sue in their leisure. thr-sv‘ma'y\'pi?n Tflficti\'finp{ss greater -hnn1 the ”ri * ok ok % ,I.rq: 2rn.’1h:-y,'::.':r:n??fi‘:;~_pa“ ayea Yes—all these coats have deep fur cuffs. Prince Caetani had a dance in the |Johnson will in May enter his|fectiveness of any personality an The “fool bel t . s 7 Batose wa .alimise: as. e . g Travertine, the historic stone of Italy | to be a candidate for re-election. He [The common design can be docu-| ;icav the links of confidencs and good | aven dominating efvilization in the Platinum:-wolf i and of which the Coliseum of Rome |and Mrs. Johnson have now a round mented and sustained against perver-|roqjing that hold together the British | federated Sovigts of Russia and ASETAOR and nearly All ite ancient buildings | dozen of grandchildren and visiting | Sion and hetraval At can be elab| mmpire in freland. in India and else- [ Asia. let us recall the contemptuous Black lynx Kit fox are fashioned, is the principal mate- | these will be an occupation in itself. [orated and develop - Ay nd | Where seems to have had a glorious | superiority with which Europe re- Ringtail Black fox rial used, although there are trim- | Mrs. Johnson has been deeply in. | Widelv without personal. local and sev'| time gut of hounds in China. He has | garded the United States at the out- Natural squirrel Lovely ngs for more formal afternoon costumes, perfectly beautiful patterns in pouch style with plain, engraved or jeweled frame. All are beautifully lined and some have large passport pockets as well as the attached purse and mirror. You would hardly expect to find bags like these as low as $6.85, Handbag Shop—Street Floor >z~ B030 w £ 3 2. » < =2 » < w o w e El o = < mings of limestone quarried down |terested in the establishment of My Sy cew | Dlazed away at unarmed processions | break of the Civil War. Hou ] essive exte- ' Old Kentucky Home, in Bardstown, [that both New Russia and this New i . & sy iy, rater It gEsais i ok I3 p : . tior teaturs 13 ll‘\‘t“k::‘l'(‘rdmfl‘fli doors | the house where phen Foster | China that has hatched itselt out|of Stadeis and Bwet Ind trowied | At any rale oo o wnd | - Sizes 36 to 42! r o the - =3 oster | o astonishingly In the last vear are | (oW e English illustrated papers | this new China, whose brain and n ues Women’s Coat Shop—Third Fl of wrought Iron on each side of | wrote his memorable eong and which {0, T8 RNTEY (L G gerert gtriuc. | have offered ‘us the most damning | nervous svetem is the Kuomintang, in this sale at $69.50. - i SR ) which 18 ';l:ch a -h;m:-h:’ b;‘f:{:.mi"r\ ‘:::e;(;fl*::;‘:w\";;\; unfortunate | yuraliy from any preceding political | @Vidence of obstructive junks rammed | and ite center Canton. is the most :el-‘r;fl!"fl :;;f‘\: f;h. Bnixants s |-plios ot the 1: A, R ' She also has | OrEanisms as mammals were from the ;i‘nvldmv;nk‘n anfq a'r the general high- | interesting thing by far upon :he: B ion IRt bhR ibibras o7 | men Hnmixainental i dossatingiment]: | §T58F TeDillos thikt icatny bafore them, | JETOCTERES. of L TRIHAR Drocediire: | Siage of curtent, events. and ihel Two More Good Special Purchases! pepitality, the horh of abundance |ment in favor of the equally un- * kA Sl & ibettl] Bogy fer Auesioen un | e “”m;n“m"m“z s A | ine cone fortunate inventor John Fitch, whom | Directly we turn to their origins we | Buronean searemns AN And | (coperight, 1027 by the New Yo ! N L h H b 3 kpanenne e o™ o | iote a g, itesant: ow R | ELobent easemongens: the siomin | o, it s ey B ew Leather Handbags Mr. and Mrs. Davia K. Fstes Bruce | creator of the plans by which the i the creation of gthe Communist | origin and sympathy. This ls just | . have recently takén an apartment in | modern steamboat was built and |party, based upon and knit closely to-| 1ha"04mmon ahuse natural i sit- | { o BT e O ome, rally re- | through which Fobert Fulton made |Eether by the economic dogmas of the | 1, common sbuse netural In the sit- | Eastern Star Chapter M’dgs*o sell s 9 linguishing their lease on the pic-|fame and fortune. A statue to this | Marxists. It was a cosmopolitan party | quite unencumbered by the Marxist | A at $8.50 to $10 turesque palazzo which had been |forgotien genuis is about to be erect- |With more than half a century of In-| gogmag that still clog the feet of Rus. | nnounces Card Party . s their home sines their arrival in the |ed in a public park of Bardstown and |Surrectionary and revolutionary ac.|yjan"jovelopment. It is probably a | Areme: Chapter, 0. E. S., Is ready It is hard to believe it, we know, but here they are Italian capital last Spring. It is not|Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been |tivity behind it before it cured | goade or =0 more modarn and flexible | for fts dance and card party to ,;,i for vou to see Monday. Wonderful leathers—calf, i the easiest matter to heat the,earnest workers in bringing this plan |PoWer. It was a party of antago- | . " T | given at Wardman Park Hotel, Tues- and alligator grain, pin scal, morocco and saffian in the ancient palaces of Rome in the way | SuCCess. nism to the current tem; it cap Our illustrated pers have b. | day, February 8, at 0 o'clock p.m. | most attractive v styvles and the smartest colors and R abind | - Byt what uleksitART ey TN tured Russia as a war-shattered ruin, . 8 el e A L . s ol + i fully tined to which Americans are accustomed | ut what Repr: e Johnson | HreC U o & Showad itself very | lished photographs of Kuominta 2z | An attractive prize has been selected | color combinations. Every bag is beautifully made—line and the mammoth rooms raqnlrtlhfillv;"ws is Plfl)m most uloflul R';\rk he DOF Tn conRtriEiIve: 1abhn al 8¢ leaders grouped with Borodin and |for each table hy the prize committee, d fitted. All the new sizes, too—$3.95. v ob- een a to i or his 5 Lo ’ r shev r ves A L. Bras s Y d YW . . ol PR habits of opposition and sabotage. But Ry i . ot e is a0 much of & Winter re- | the musty folios of the Congressional that no more commits China and Rus. | hAve been arranged for the evening. or amas! «brt that ite hotels ars well heated | Records from the first vears of the f.‘"""‘,”,"h”[“"“" it 4"“”_"'"";“"’(1""" sia to a handand-glove alliance than | The reception chairman is Mrs. Emily and excellently conducted. Mrs. |nineteenth century to 1624, when he | HiicA1 remistance and strongih. and it |the photographs in circulation of the |A. Smith: card reservations, Mrs. Made to sell Bruce, formerly Miss Allsa Mellon, | Was ‘seeking a bill introduced to | porS ’f’;\”.‘l‘m e & st t '"d' poor little Manchu Emperor boy with | Marie Pierce: publicity, Mrs. Grace 6. has been enjoying some of the Win- | permit entry into thix country free | uilding up a new soclal and|, Brish “tutor’ standing like a keep. | E. Preston, and Mrs. Seima Kiein, co- at $8.50 to $10 vl Pyt ut ; economic order, tentatively and ex ; . | _ter sports at St. Morits, where she |6f duty of certain famous paintings | CRIFE ) CTE TR Ut er cam. | °F beside him cdmmit Great Britain to | chairman. jolned some Pittehurgh friends for | presented to Right Rev. Benedict | Do BonA Y ndividuaiiatic, r wom-|a restoration of the Son of Heaven's | ot 10 days. Mr. Bruce came for | Flager, first Roman Catholle Bishop |Tunistic nor individualistic, on West-| saerifices in Peking. | her, but in the beginning of a diplo- | of Bardstown, by the Duke of Or- (“'py ir0 e ceems to owe its i | matic or consular career. leaves of |leans, afterward Louis Philippe of |origing and inspirations to that valiant | T do not hear of any attempts on | ahsenece are not easily obtained and |France. A pen battle has beén|nan De. Sun Yat-sen, Who|[the part of the Cantonese | as he is tréemendously in earnest.| Waged in Kentucky over the authen- |, hearly escaped dar_amm'fi'm ) n""' D Ij onese _\lwv}nwm‘ He has plodded away at hix tasks|ticlty of these paintings Which hang | tha Chinese legatl 10 - LB | Xpropriate apy one, (Chinese, or = “t o o o gation in London a | foreigner, or to restrain trading, or to 3 never asking for holidays. Mr. and |In the old cathedral and are the work |quarter of a century ago. Its vital | eonfiscate or nationall : & T Sira. Broce have joined the hunt chub |of Rubéns, Ten Eyck, Van Dyke and |slement s "the. stndent PPl e bmosglie B g U g N The new brassiere of the Roman cAmpagné and they are |others equally renowned. Having |especially the students freed by West- | should certainly ha e re V L E . o e P n¢ resviAr Hders over that|found no leas than four billa relat- | atn ideas, bt by ho means over:| sy Buropean proe mhomcimiaction | | < STRTRERTH MEREET Another January Sale Surprise! that cups the breast historic land with a paper trail in- [Ing to these pictures and deacriptive | whelmed by them. It has come|and so it seems reasonable to conclude | | & o . W, " P SN stead of & fox, and they find much |of them, Representative Johnson had [more rapidly to power against sup-|that there is no tendency whatever in | Love y llk Underthlngs o AeXt g thedlan, *Cup Form pleasure alko riding through the (Dhotostatle coplex ‘made of these | pression. ~Its center of origin is|that direction. The mocial and eco- B G gives .-mm.\r.db',,Imppm to droop- Peantiful hille which surround Rome |@documents and also of the treasurs [ Canton; It i the creation of the south. | nomic life of China_has never r. ut the Appetite - ing busts—not only improving their and where there are many hridle | warrant ‘nml hn‘w-rn{\_:»d them fo | Perhaps it was inevitable that the | - Goes onPJP““ ]sqew's;;rn;’g'stflles $3'95 appearance, but strengthening as aths, Signora Guiseppe Brambilla, |the most important libraries and | New China should ari away | eclal rice: well the muscles and ligaments. Poimerly Mis Julin Meyer. has heen | literary clubs of Kentucky. from the ancient Impe ditions | CATHEDRAL MANSIONS the Same! Th p(m_ ]y / T 2 A ey arrived just as we were about to release Women_have_long asked for ju e ahgkerka Mever. and they are| Sir Richard Musgrave, who has|legations and the ‘military memories| Turkey Dinner sl 00 b Pl gt T i this advertisement -so that we have not sufficient Siichiah tveitione Nik i e l:: o staying At the Grand. waiting|Come to thie country meveral times, |of the north. And while the Russian y » - space to expound their full beauty, but we have had in many fabrics and sizes in our e aln ahankes to he made in Villa |and once in the train of the Prince of (movement was primarily social and 5 to 7:30 This Evening ¢ Borguno’s De Luxe Band seen them and they -are all that our buyer prom- brassiere shop. Zinined by her mother. Mrs. George - lof Peking, far away from the forein | 3000 Connecticut Ave. Wales. has just presented to the Al-|only secondarily Ruseian, the Kou-| Turkes Dinner Evers During Toadt. PECRCH: by lanild o uality crede.de chine L hes Brazga, near Ottia, which, since her the Keaton | widowhood, is to be Rignora Bram- N D v 0 7 4 mises, step-ins and gowns, trimmed with dainty In brocade or voile—$1.00. e wermanent home Washington's Finest Men's Wear Store =g | p valenciennes laces and fine net—all in delightfully In fine net or radium—$1.50. b new style treatments and pastel colors, of course, In lace or heavy crepe de chine - Miss Fannie Haven Wieke of | : g but such lovely tones. —$2.00. New York City, is the gon of the late You will find them at $3.95! In fine jersey silk—$2.50. tative Herbert Parsons. and ?r;‘m‘::ph of hie time in Washington ( Al G i U R S Auring his parents’ residence here. [} Mrs. Parsons was an active member Omen S of the congressional circle and was. O ides, one of the lterary lights of In Honor of the 1927 Shoe Fashion Shoe \Which K::fl:a:h"\({n‘\": e et siae ot Hart Schaffner & Marx Clearance el Comes to Washington January 24th-25th-26th Mr. John E. Parsons life and became a professor of biology \:’;:.,J‘.:,‘,‘":: '\'i"':'.::flfn:g‘;l‘.;.;.’:":‘ff“li',?.‘,',:?’fi.‘_} ; Coats of our entire stock of ‘ A Speaal\seulng Of New SOROSIS Pumps and Oxfords randniece of President Madison and | Lewis, Washington's assoclate in the | Continental A‘rm_\h' ‘f'.;’|n. ,\‘: P‘:;“ § | o e An alderman in Lehox Plain and Fur Trimmed | 3 25 of the new $ ":I O ‘great-granddaughter of Gen Andrew | Where he is the third zeneration of his family to serve in this role. Miss | i 1927 styles Wickes is the only daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Forayth Wickes, and she is t ddaughter of the late George e K Tnven, well known art con. | At Greally . | ew York City, and at one | 0 Pumps and oxfords that introduce fascinating new lines—interesting new nolasenur of Th time its park commisisone: e mar- | riage will occur in the Wickes home R d d P L combinations of leathers and colors and clever little details—all in this re- e erbert Par- | 5 2 i '.:nl;";:;lnr‘-':‘{:(.\r.u‘xl::: "'; i i \\ eauce ruces markable group ready for you at special prices Monday to welcome the ing "_‘dJ:;plx‘nln]l‘l't‘:;';n;l\?lfll"-‘!‘;nr'l:; e C i n ' Footwear Fashion Show to Washington. She il give up the big Parsons home ( ’ a e hi riage and will . . ; . ‘ ; o e :':T'r’-{.‘:'.’"?;r.?":r e i Furs of the most The new Spring colorings: The materials for spring: daughter, Elis o s § - rie -. Morehead Patterson and lives 2 " " S Rose blusk Stroller tan > in d\::; York City Il.n;- her brother, | Silk «lined and hand - tailored coats. | distinctive and exclusive gy?cfi ,:r\(‘.t,‘ panish raisin E\:,‘, te vears an ” . ). 2 ck she lived here nearly ten I'weeds, large block plaids, small checks, : character 3 Pastel parchment Black Sizes 214 to 9—All desirable attended the Cathedral School. | U. S. Grant, 84, s the city broken checks, English novelty and Scotch 9 heel types—Width AAA to C! to whom Washington must plaids. Plain or trimmed with blue wolf, Jap 7 % v floral adornment in the parks by s AR | fox, peach wolf, raccoon and beaver. 4 that grand display of massed roses : and seasonal flowers along the river | drive. Maj. Grant, as are all charged | vith responsibilities of a similar na-| an el Raleigh Haberdasher || 1307 F Street IN( the bost effects in amall areas, open e T300 10 35, And thev | 1310 F Street Furriers for 45 Years are intended to popularize the one man or woman garden which shows the maximum of good taste and cul- tural perfection with the minimum of expen No professional of any