Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 26

n with the guietude here as compared L with New York City, which he just left, he said that he wanted to return here a after the Legion convention and have more of the city described to him. After breakfasting at the Army and Navy Club he went to the French em- bassy to meet Count de Sartiges, charge d'afTaires, who accompanied him to the White House, and after the meet- ing with the President the major and his party had luncheon at the Army Blind French War Veteran|and Newy Club before beginning the Calls on President—To Visit Aberdeen. . . & Maj. Scapini and his party arrived Tour Historic Shrines. here last night after being present at the Army’s demonstration at the prov- S ;ng grounds at Aberdeen, Md. vyester- ay, an uartered at the Army Maj. Georges Scapini, a French vet- [ and' Navy Club antil tonight, when they eran blinded in action early in the | will leave for Houston, Tex., for the World War, member, of the French | Legion convention. Chamber of Deputies and representa- | At 12:15 Maj. Scapini was presented tive of the French government, the |ty President Coolidge at the White French people and the Freich veterans | House. At 2 o'clock Arlington was vis- to the American Legion eonvention, | jted and the blind veteran placed a which is to begin at San Antonio, Tex.. | wreath on the tomb of the Unknown October 8, spent last night and toda | Soldier, leaving then for Mount Ver- in_ Washington | non, where W. S. Washington, a de- He was enthusiastic over the Capital | scendant of John A. Washington, told City, he said, and was so impressed | Maj. Scapini about the historic shrine 11k THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1925. and about Lafayette's visit there. Here | also was presented to Maj. Scapini a | copy of the book, “Washington—The | Man and Magon,” by Charles H. Cala- han, which will be autographed by Mr. Washington and others. Maj. Scapini's party includes Col. Lemuel Bolles, who represents the | American Legion and will escort Maj Scapini to Houston; Horace G. Knowles, former Minister of the United States | to Rumania, Bulgaria, Serbia, Bolivia, | Nicaragua and Santo Domingo, who is chairman of the national reception committee; Charles Simon, Henry Woodhouse and other members of the national reception committee, of which Myron T. Herrick, United States Am- recently was elected to the Chamber of Deputies by what was said to be the largest number of votes ever given a deputy. He organized the Assoclation | of Veterans Blinded in the War. He | was one of the outstanding figures, it | was said, at the American Legion con- | vention in Paris last year and as a re- sult he was invited to be the guest of honor at the San Antonio convention on | October 8. RABBIT FOE OF FARMERS. METROPOLIS, Nev. | (Special). — i i Crop conditions in Elko County for || Thirty years ago Jens Thomsen rented a i20-acre farm of Dr. M. H. Calkins, paying $4 an acre rent. The surviving member of the Cal- Landlords Grant Tenants Leases| The sufviving member of the Cal place to the surviving member of the Covering 30 Years. pla he 1g member a omsen family as did the father so WYOMING, Towa (Special).—A fine | many years ago with a verbal contract | splrit of co-operation between land- | supplemented with a few written sug- lord and tenant is shown by the con- | gestions kr tinuous residence of the Thomsen | ' P ' family on the Calkins farm, one mile | yic aqbance in the value of land, but south of Wyominy during the FARMERS CO-OPERATE. | bassador to France, is honorary chair- | this season are rather poor, due to an || man, and the members include Col. | extremely dry late Summer and Fall. || Theodore Roosevelt, Frederick H. Allen, | Tha grain and hay crops have suf- || Walter R, Herrick, Mrs. Charles Dana | feerq most. = Added to this hay short- Gibson, Miss Anne Morgan, Manny | age coountless thousands of jack rab- || bits infest the fields of the farmers, in || many instances practically robbing || | Straus, Col. Henry D. Linsley, Dr. John | H. Finley, Gen. Henry J. Allen, Joseph H. Appel, Chancellor Elmer E. Brown, Judge Henry H. Goddard, Prof. William B. Otis, Prof. M. I. Pupin and Jean | Lestande de Villani. Maj. Scapini was wounded in the head the stock of late Summer field pas- ture and threaten to make inroads on the haystacks if not checked. An in-1/ teresting fact connected with the abundance of rabbits this season is 300 “Francine” Hats of the type that have | while on duty in the trenches on Sep- | that five years ago one could ride the | tember 27, 1915. He was made totally | flats all day and see hardly a rabbit | blind. Subsequently he studied law and | in the whole district. Fall Flowers | 4Bc New coat or dress flowers in beautiful colors to harmonize with the costume. Velvet and silk gar- 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. INGS PAL Park Your Car at Our Eighth Street Entrance A spacious, convenient parking space adjoining the rear of our store—where for a very small sum been selling regularly for from $7.50 to $15.00, are now being sold for special disposition at an exceptionally low price | residence "and renting, no lease hns“p.mes‘ making an exceptional record been drawn up and no misunderstand- | of an exceptd ly; fortunate land- ing has arisen bgtween the contracting | lord-tenant partnership. SOL HERZOG Home of the Budget You’ve Paid $40 and $45 for Suits Like These—and You've Been Satisfied 2-PANTS | SUITS formerly $40 & $45 gestions known only to the contract- | The price of rent has changed with | —satisfied that you received 1009, value for your money .. . now, here’s an EX TR A SPE- CIAL VALUE in SUITS that of- fers you still the same $40 and denias, clusters, trailers and sprays. Street Floor you may park for as long as you like and shop leisurely. Satisfaction Since 1859 Smart Fall Hats Specials for Saturday $3.89 A delightful group is presented at this price. varied choice in both small and medium shapes, cinatingly diverse in point of color and trim. are the very newest from the fashion center and are really worth your time to come down and see. $45 quality at $29.50. EXTRA PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT. You will be sure to find in this higher priced se- lection. . .Hats of velvet. . .felt . . . soleil . . . velour novelty materials and combinations. Exactly what you would prefer with your Fall or Winter outfit. An early visit is most advisable. Mciltb 1110 F St. NW. $29.50 | Hard-Finished WORSTEDS! In a Wide Selection of Grey, Brown, Mixtures and Stripes IN ALL SIZES No Alteration Charges Sor HeRz06G . School Girls’ Hats of Felt and Suede Cloth Usually $1.49 to $2 $1 Soft, roll and poke shapes of felt are trimmed with ribbons or pins. These make pretty dress hats. The tams are made of suede cloth in various colors—very pop- ular for sport and school. Worn everywhere by well dressed young- sters. Sizes for girls 6 to 14. Street Floor These Daring close-fitting shapes of felt that reveal the ‘eye and a bit of hair, charming skull caps, new slashed effects and lovely soft velvets. All head sizes. Stun- ning bright colors and black. Street Floor—King's Palace Saturday Specials in the Boys’ Department! F Street at Qth Handbags That Are $10 and_ $12 Fall Suits New and Specially With 2 Pairs Long Pants or Two Pairs of Knickers [ ! !lL :[ I 1 E I A S H l : ; N B An unusually fine group of s‘uits with: English style or double- 7 P breasted coats and a well tailored vest. New woolens and mixtures ° g A 2 | |'in tweed patterns. Sizes 7 to 18." : i SAYS : > ’d 1 ; g $12.75 Four-Piece Suits$] ()45 AND THE bags in choice Sturdy, all-wool materials in splendid colors and patterns. leathers styles, coat, vest and two pairs of long pants or two pairs of golf knickers. tones. Sizes 7 to 18. < Yo i TR IO DRESSES $1 5 75 ONE FOR AND represented as well as the back and top strap envelope. Lovely wool lumberjacks in correct plaids. Sizes 6‘\0 18. Also all- s2'98 $8.50 GUARANTEED FIRST-QUALI [ . Infants’ Silk Coats : White crepe de chine, smocked front yoke, F U L L - F A S H I O N E D ‘round collar and cuffs trimmed with hand em- $ -79 colors and two-tone effects that wool sweaters in fancy pat- broidery and silk edge. Sizes 1 and 2 | l Phoenix and Kayser Silk Hosieryy SHEER SERVICE WEIGHT C WEIGHT THE PAIR 1217 F N.W. Single or double breasted Medium and dark Swagger Trench Coats Wards off rain and is also worn in clear weather. Choice 55_95 $1 Costume Jewelry Featured at 57c¢ Newly purchased for this event —colorful antiqgue and = modern fashion pieces—necklaces, rooches, bracelets and earrings. Metals, colored stones and simu- lated pearls. Street Floor of double textured tan twilled fabric with plaid lining or black and tan leatherette in reptilian grain with suedine lining. Belted at waist and slecves. Sizes 8 to 18, Street Floor—King's Palace Children’s Day. in the Girls’ Department Velvet, wool jersey and silk crepe de chine are the featured fabrics—one-piece types are most popular, al- $ 98 though there are some two-piece effects. with bright . Silk Scarfs in Vivid Color Combinations colors predominating—wine, red, copen, navy, Monet blue, green and tan. Sizes 7 to 14. Simply trimmed with embroidery, tucks, pleats, fancy buttons and silk ties. Everyone wants to . have several ‘sports scarfs to blend with different costumes. Here are some very smart ones—hand blocked, in modernistic _ designs, painted and printed in colorful fashion. Triangles are chic, with oblongs and squares well in the fashion race. Silk crepe, georgette, chif- fon and twilled silk. You will really want more than one of these lovely scarfs. Street Floor Winter Coats Chinchilla cloth tailored coats for all-time wear are very new. The group also includes velours and plaid coatings with self fabric or large fur collars. Warmly lined nad interlined. Sizes 2 to 6. All the choice Fall colors........ - 59¢ to $1.98 For the Heavier Figure A New R&G Corselette 5 Heavy coutil with swami top, firm abdominal sup- port, elastic hip gores and shown in flesh. Correct for the larger figjure and a splendid foundation for the Fall and Winter costume wardrobe. Sizes 40 to 52, Second Floor Second Floor—King's Palace with square heels and the Kayser in choice of the chic half or pointed heels. Finished with short lisle welt. A splendid array of new colors, including several new tans and brown tones. Misses’ Perfect Hosiery Rayon and Mercerized Long Stockings in fancy sport patterns, Many new color combinations in tan and brown tones. Schoolgirls will like these for wear with sport ox- c fords. Sizes 8 to 10, Street Floor—King’s Palace pull-overs with large roll collars. All colors. Sizes 30 to 36. Full Fashioned, Service W eight The very desirable service-weight, pure silk stockings that are smart for Fall and Winter wéather. Phoenix hosed 1 50 SHOPS, Inc.