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V ? ^ IllO F Stregt < ^ . Latest models of GOSSARD Front Lace and Best Makes of Back Lace Corsets. Exclusive designs of negliges, pajamas, vests, teddies, bloomers, pettibockers, etc. Kayser and Vanity Fair Undersilks. Complete assortment of Quality Hosiery. Expert fitting service with out charge. Washington New York Don't Miss This Bargain An assorfea lot or (iwrrmi1 ana crepe Chine Waists?must be sold at once? For $3 Rif values; all colors; all sixes; privi residence, 5621 Georgia Ave. N.W. Col. 7300. Homo all dny and eeeningi. I NOVELTIES FROM PARIS I "W i r ?? | lnetasso II Elastic Shftons | Elastic Pantaloons I t Tricot "Dancing" I CORSETS J^^^^INGTON | 1331 G Street N.W. Three Branches?one in your vicinity . We're Cleaning Blankets ?Comforts ?Curtains ?Couch Covers ?Men's and Women's Winter Apparel ?etc.?for many forehanded people who want to be ready in advance for cooler weather. | flWe suggest that YOU utilize our expert cleaning service NOW, so a change of weather will not find you unprepared. Best results, Moderate Prices Call Our Nearest Office. Manhattan Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Main Office, 145 B S.E. Line. 3446 BRANCHES: ^ 1391 Conn. Ave. Phone M. 72 919-918 G St Phone M. 42 F ====== Special Lunch 11:30 to 2 P.M. Government* Workers Loach Include* choice of four kind* *f neat, two vegetables, tea or coffee, bread and butter. 43 cents. Quick service. { Tuxedo Restaurant 1712 Pa. Ave. N.W. ' ? m? London iruo ?Becker's Quality Kit Bag?in squash and upright models?is the aristocrat of hand-luggage. Well made of the finest hide; secure lock, strong handle; two stout straps. Various sizes. ^ The luggage that comes from Becker's has quality as well as utility?to reci ommend it. BECKER'S Leather Goods Co. 1324-26 F Street ASK FOR and GET Horlick'a The Original Matted Milk For Infanta and Ixrrallda Aw*d Imitations and Sokatitntas "See Eta and Sea Better pQ I " People who need Glaues and do not wear them attract unfavorable attention to themselves ia their effort to do without them. Iii _ TT7 | Edwin H. YaYIj Optometrist 11 1003 "G" St. Northwest If yoa want the beat In liniment buy WILLIAMS' LINIMENT Dr. Wtlllama* picture and alma rare on every labeL On eale every where. .. i |??oc II "WORD has been recelvei % / here that the new Japal/l/ nese ambassador, Mr Y Y Kijiuro Shidehara, wil sail from Japan for thii Country October 12, and upon his arrival at a Pacific port will come Immediately to Washington to assume hi! duties. It is uplikely that Mme Shidehara will accompany him, but she wiir follow at an early date. J Mr. Shidehara is widely known in it.- a a Rv.aAiallv ir ims country, a.uu cotftviBnj . Washington, where he served as counselor of the embassy under Ambassador Chinda in 1913, before going to London to serve in a similar capacity there. It is a singlar coincident that Mr. Shidehara should succeec lte Viscount Ishii. with whom he has been closely associated since the time aftep the Russo-Japanese war, wher Viscount Ishii was Japanese v|ce min=. ister for foreign affairs. Mme. Shidehara is the daughter oi Baron Iwasaki. one of the great millloniares of Japan. She has a charming, gracious manner, and her arrival here will be the signal for a round ol hospitalities. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton will return to the embassy tomorrow from New York, where they went to attend the marJriage Saturday of Miss Cynthia Bradlay Baldwin, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph Clark Baldwin, jr., and Mr. (Nathaniel Ruggles Landon, wmcn took place at Mount Kiaco, and was one of the most important social events of the 9eaj(n there. Mr. Horace J. Seymour, second secretary of the British embassy, and Mrs. Seymour have gone to the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va? to remain for a fortnight. Kiss Taft Visits Capital. Miss Helen Taft. daughter of former President and Mrs. Taft, left Washington this morning, after a short stay at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Taft is now acting dean of Bryn Mawr College. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crosby have as their guest for several months their daughter. Countess Caracciolo di Melito, whops with them at their estate near Warrenton, where they will re main throughout the winter. Mr. John Barrett, who returned to Washington today after a threeweek absence, was one of the guests at the private dinner given for the King and Crown Prince of Belgium in New Tork city Saturday night, with Mr. Hodman Wanamaker as host. Mr. Barrett's trip south and west*was for holding conferences on Pan-American trade matters with various commercial organizations. He also addressed. by special invitation, the annual conventions of the American Bankers' Association at St. Louis. International Farm Congress at Kansas City, and the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at New Orleans. Mrs. Marshall Field, who spent the summer at Beverly, Mass., has closed her place there and is at the Plaza Hotel in New York, where she will remain until she returns to her 16th street residence, which Is now being put In readiness for her arrival. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster Dulles s^ent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Billings Ruddock at Curies Neck farm, their country place in Virginia. Mirto Morv n Adams and Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman are leaving today for White Sulphur Springs, where they will spend the autumn. On their return they will occupy Miss Adams' residence, 1621 New Hampshire avenue. i Mr. and Mrs. rfsaac T. Mann, who have passed' the summen months at Manchester. Mass.. will return to their residence on 16th street next week. Countess Aldebert de Chambrun, who has been in this country visiting her mother. Mrs Nicholas Longworth, since the late suqptner, will sail from New York on Werfnesday for France. After a stay of several weeks abroad she will return to the United States, accompanied by her daughter. Mile. Suzanne de Chambrun. joining Col. Count de Chambrun in Washington. I where he will give a course of lec. J tures this winter at the General Staff -{College. Mile, de unamorun will oe a cnarm7 ing addition to the younger set. as I she was formally presented to society at the French capital last winter. Sir Charles Stewart of England is making a visit in Washington, staying at the Shoreham. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark, who for many years have made the Hamilton their home, will spend the winter in Chicago. Col. Clark left ten days ago and Mrs. Clark is leaving Washington today with Mrs. j Ernest P. Bicknell, who has been spending a few days here en route to the middle west to visit relatives be| fore she returns to France to join Col. Bicknell. who is in charge of the American relief work in Europe. Col. and Mrs. Frederick L. Devereux, son-in-law and daughter of Col. and Mrs. Clark, are giving up their home at Bronrville, N. Y., where they have lived since their marriage, and will make their future home in Omaha. Neb. Mrs. Devereux spent the greater part of last winter in Washington with her parents. Gen. Frank Parker is visiting his I mother, Mrs. Arthur M. Parker, and his sister. Miss May Parker, at 1515 V street northwest. Gen. Parker commanded the 1st Division during the 1 last month of the war and in the at. tack on Sedan. Mrs. Hayne Ellis, wife of Capt. Ellis. with tfieir children, has returned to Woodley after spending the summer in California. Mrs. Ellis is plan| ning to return to California late in December, as Capt. Ellis is on duty on the west coast. Mrs. Edmund Plowden Hickey has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter. Miss Ethel Rosamond Hickey. to Mr. Edward Michael Tierney Wednesday, October 22, at 5 o'clock at St. Matthew's Church. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hewson have i reopened their residence on New JMampsnire avenue aiier an ausence from Washington of several months, which they passed at their summer ~* home, on the Hudson, and at Southport. Conn. k Mrs. Stewart Manahan and Miss | McCauley have left Washington for r the Pacific coast. The former will join her husband, Lieut. Commander Manahan. who is an aid to Admiral Rodman on the New Mexico, with the Pacific fleet. - President's Niece to Sail. 7| The Rev. I. Stewart McElroy, Jr., and Mrs. McElroy. nephew-in-law and niece of President Wilson, whose marriage took place in the White House, have left Baltimore, where a they were guests of the letter's par! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson, for San Francisco, preparatory to sailing for Japan, where Dr. McElroy will work as a missionary from this couni try. ______ il Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, who spent i i the summer at Bass Rocks, Mass., have returned to their residence on i Rancroft place, having made the trip I homeward by motor. j The employes of the State Department are quite determined to win a > w.Ua fee tkalp sendlilata In a wam.. u I i*r ivi men v-ca uu sues iv 1110 puyu* .'I! larity contest through their superioi ?1 organization. Compared with othei ~| departments their numbers are very t small, but they expect to make up foi their lack of quantity by the quality of their advanced work. On Friday evening they met and held primaries for the nomination of a single candidate for whom they would unite in working, and are soliciting funds for their candidate from the general public aa well as inside their own department. Col. Wainer, personnel chief of the ' : .. - i/ MbKMiiiliilHtNt . *1 ; i-M4 ' -< W%&&'^ <,s; ^ m w 1 il 'I'M MISS VIRGINIA HEREFORD, Who left WuUafton yesterday for Atlanta, Ga, where she will set aa sponsor for the Washington Dtrtston. Sons of Confederate Veterans, a# their reaitfon. war risk bureau, is interested in the plans of that bureau for winning: a prize for their candidate. The Navy Department has not as yet made any announcement regarding; its candidates or plans, but has a definite organization. A wedding of interest to Washington, Baltimore and southern Maryland society is that of Miss Susette Parran to Dr. Richard Lee Sylvester of Washington, which will take place the latter part of October. Miss Parran is the-daughter of Mr. Benjamin Parran of Calvert county, and is well known in Maryland. Dr. Sylvester is the son of the late Capt. R. W. Sylvester, who for a number of years, was president of Maryland State College. Dr. Sylvester was a-senior lieutenant in the N'aval f&serves during the war. Mrs. A. Sidney Heller announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Katherine Heller, to Mr. Harold Strauss. The ceremony took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Rabbi Abram Simon, who officiated in the presence of the members of the two families. The bride wore a smart traveling costume of brown fortuna cloth, trimmed in beaver, with a be coming toque to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss left immediately after the ceremony 'for Lakewood, N. Y., and after November 1 will be at home in their apartment, at 2415 20th street. The marriage was solemnized at St. Peter's Church, Washington, on Thursday, October 2, at 4 p.m., of Mr. P. Simms Boarman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Boarman. and Miss Margaret E. Walters. The only attendants of the bridal couple were Mr. .nd Mrs. James Walters. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Boarman, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Simms, Mrs. P. S. Simms, Mrs. Raymond Walters, Mrs. Reed Ltdman, Mrs. George W. Price. Mr. Richard Miles, Miss M. A. Gardiner, Master Reed Ledman and Miss Maria Baruch. After receiving congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Boarman left for a trip to Norfolk bv water Dumbarton Club Dance. The fourth of the series of dances being given this season at the Dumbarton Club Will take place tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock. A number of dinner parties will precede it. The guests of honor and principal speakers at the monthly meeting Thursday night of the French Club of the Washington Salon, at its headquarters in the McDean building, 1517 H street, will be Miss Anne Martin, who recently made a strong fight as the independent candidate for TXnited States senator from Nevada, and who is preparing to again contest for the honor, and Dr. Tom A. Williams, the eminent English medi- 1 cal authority. Miss Martin's theme ; of discussion will be "Woman's Po- : litieal Duties" and Dr. Williams will speak on "Present Day Mental Hygiene." Mr. de Zapp, the honorary president of the club, will preside. There will be dancing,' refreshments and music. Miss Margaret Harrison, daughter of Col. William Ray Harrison, entertained at a masquerade party for the children of Fort Myer on Friday evening, October 3. Assisting her were Dr. J. Henning Nelms and Rev. Mr. Wroth of the Church of the Ascension. Games and dancing were the chief entertainment of the evening. The guests Included Miss Anhie Steger, Miss Helen Steger, Miss Theresa Steger, Miss Louis Berger, Mjss Hazet Greene, Miss Dorothy Greene, Miss Patsy Brock, Miss Anna Prosser and others. Mr. MacCubbin C. Jones left for southern California on Wednesday to remain for some time. Mrs. Jones, formerly Miss Elizabeth Evelyn Schatz, will join him the latter part of November. Mrs. M. Laupheimer announces the marriage of her daughter Victoria and Mr. Max Salamonsohn. yesterday at noon. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Stern. The bride wore a coat suit of brown cloth, trimmed with beaver, and a picture hat to match, and carried orchids and lillies of the valley. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Salamonsohn left for a trip through the north. The home of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity of the George Washington University, 1916 16th street northwest, was the scene of a largely attended dance given by the Phi Mu Fraternity Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison, upon the occasion of the twenty-fifth birthday anniversary of their brother. Mr. Newell W. Elliso-. entertained st dinner last evening. Marriage Licenses. Marriage liceaaea hare been linri to the foli lowinf: John Pratt and Pearl Carter. Robert E. Powell and Maria Footer. Jesae P. Kinc of Camp Meade. Md., and Gertrude Burton of Cincinnati. Ohio. Gar M. DaTte and Ella Ponohoe. Richard H. Ruaeell of TJncoln, Neb., and | Mar E. Eshleman of thla city. Births Reported. The following Urfha bare been reported to | the health department In the laet twenty-fern . home: Harry J. and Moyfcalla O. Sherwood, girt. Jeeeph U and Mary G. OrlBn, girt Paul V mm Meama A. lMltM Frank A. and Oetarla Babay. bnjr. Allan P. and Mart* V. MMda, hp. Robert and Ufa KlmmaL bap. Harry A. and Bra *. jieCall. bap. Iaaae N. and Baaa B. Twyaran, bap. Obarlas and flarab Pat dML Johft and Fannl* B. Steward, pM. Uouipary and Calllr Slmma, (Irl. BRITAIN'S STRIKERS RETURNTO WORK "Abide With Me" Is Sung at Great Labor Meeting as Premier Is Praised. COMPROMISE IN ACTION \ By the Associated Press. * LONDON, .October 6.?Great Britain's railway system was again in operation today as the result of the settlement yesterday pf the great railway strike, averting what threatened to develop into an ominous spread of the nation's labor troubles. Virtually every man engaged in railway work in London returned to his duty before 9 o'clock this morning. The various rail services did not speedily reach the normal state, however. ueeauae UL Lilt? uibyiautineni 01 ine railway's material that had resulted from the suspension. of work. In the country districts also the resumption was general, except in the outlying districts, where telegrams announcing the settlement and ordering the men back to work could not be delivered last night. The railway companies promisedtoday that virtually regular service would be in operation on their lines tomorrow. End of Strike Announced. LONDON, October 5.?With dramatio suddenness in the quiet of the London Sunday afternoon it was announced to a knot of people waiting in Downing street that.the great railway strike, which appeared to have brought the country alipoat to the brink of revolution, was settled and that the strikers would resume work as quickly as possible. The terms of the-settlement. are in the nature of a . compromise. The National Union-of Railwaymen agrees to call 'off the strike, and the government consents to a renewal of the negotiations, the continuance of the existing wage scale for another year, instead of six months, as previously orrerea, ana xne esraDiisnmenr or a minimum wage of 51 shillings while the cost of living is 110 per cent above the pre-war level. Sesolt of Long Conference. The settlement was the result of a long conference today between a trade union delegation, including representatives of the railwaymen's union, and Premier Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law in the famous conference room in Downing street. Prior to this there was a cabinet meeting. It is conceded on all sides that the settlement is the outcome of the moderate, but determined, efforts of the executive of the Transport Workers' Federation and men like Arthur Henderson and John Robert Clynes, who throughont have set their faces steadily against the idea of a sympathetic strike until every possible avenue of mediation had been explored. James Henry Thomas, secretary of the National Union of Rallwaymen, received a tremendous ovation tonight when he appeared to address some 5,000 of the m?n at Albert Hall. It was an impressive moment when, after the hurricane of cheering subsided, the audience rose and sang "Abide With Me." Labor Leader Lauds Premier. Secretary Thomas, in his speech, paid a warm tribute to the "great and worthy part" the premier had played in assisting them to reach what Mr. Thomas would not claim as victory, but as "an honorable settlement." It was the premier who had invited the deputation1 to see him today, and there had been no question whatever of asking the men to surrender. Secretary Thomas claimed that this had been the greatest fight of organized workers in history and that it had been conducted solidly, loyally, peaceably and orderly, and in this, he believed, the railwaymen had given an example to the world. Rumors were current tonight that Sir Eric Geddes, minister of transport, had resigned, but, according to an authorised statement, the rumors were unfounded. The conference of trades unions, called for Tuesday, and other arrangements contingent upon the continuance of the strike have been abandoned, but it is stated the organisation for th* formation of citizen guards will not be interfered with. Luncheon in Downing Street. The conference in Downing street was a verr friendly affair. All present seemed to anticipate a settlement and after Premier I>loyd George had explained the new terms he left the delegates to discuss them. When the luncheon hour arrived, the premier suggested that all stay, instead of separating. A raid was made on the Downing street commissariat, and, finding it equal to the needs of the large party, a jovial meal followed, the premier's secretaries carrying the joint and assisting in carving it, while jokes flew around the table. The conference was then resumed, and at its ^conclusion Secretary Thomas rose and. addressing the premier, said he could not allow the momentous meeting to close without expressing the appreciation of the delegates at the statesmanlike and impartial way the premier and Mr. Bonar Law had conducted the negotiation^ and their patient consideration. The prime minister acknowledged the compliment in a genial speech, admitting that the delegates had met all arguments in an open-minded and conciliatnrv manner Tte evnrreaed the hope that all labor organizations would approach questions concerning their welfare in the aame spirit; they would then enter upon a new era Qt industrial peace and prosperity. Labor Leaders Satisfied. LONDON, October 6.?Leaders of the National Union of Railwaymen, who directed the strike which was settled yesterday, declare their satisfaAion with the arrangement, in messages to the Herald, organ of union labor. "The men stood four square, determined to secure victory or go down together." declares J. H. Thomas, secretary of the union and leader of the strike. "The settlement brings home great gains." He appeals to railwaymen to conB Aristocratic Fall Expressions that p in fine fabrics and sive Stinemetz p advanced tendenc swirling effects, ac I Hide under the h< trig tailleurs with skirts, waist-coat models. Satin ( Serges, Tricotinei Georgette Combin SI ? .?.. . ? - Given Important Post. ^^B'* / m > j^M / *'*- *' *#, Y*v". ": \ 'i CEKtaAi.Ns.W3 . MAJ. ?EK. FRAXCIS J. KERXAX, V. S. A., Who hag been iHlgnrd to command the Philippine Department. solidate their organization and make their forces stronger than ever, so as to "gain for all members a higher standard of life." C. T. Cramp, president of the union, says: "While we did not obtain the formula we set forth in the strike resolution, we\ obtained terms equally good, which will give the railwaymen the same thing in effect. Our men have broken the back of the first attack made upon the entire working class, and no doubt this splendid stand will save workers from a degraded standard of life." J. Bromley, secretary of the Society of Firemen and Engineers, asserts: "The settlement is highly satisfactory. There is greater value in it than appears at first sight." i Embargo Partly Lifted on Shipping to Britain The embargo against the sailing of shipping board vessels to Great Britain was partially lifted today by the shipping board, as a result of the ending of the railroad strike there. Agents of the board at Atlantic and gulf ports were instructed to clear and dispatch immediately all vessels now completely loaded and "to proceed with the loading of vessel3 for which the cargo is at the docks or booked. The agents were instructed, however, not to resume bookings beyond commitments already made. There was no indication today when the embargo would be lifted completely, but immediate action was not expected because of the congestion at the docks in Great Britain, which has resulted from the strike of railway workers. ^ ??? ?'??mrbtt (itawv cwnirr MUJUi JUU11911 wumxiii uiuv***j Demand for Cigarettes Doubled Since the War. LONDON, September 27 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).? Cigarette smoking is on the Increase in England, especially among women, according to experts. One estimate i places the demand for cigarettes at : twice what it was before the war. "Women smoke a good deal more than fornierly," said one tobacco man. "and some of them can't even hang out the washing unless they have a cigarette in their mouths." Deaths Reported. The following deaths hare been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours : Cecilia P. Downey, 66, 2807 M street. James Anthony Warden, 75, 204 Uaasaehn| setts avenue. i James 8. Jordan, 83. 107 2nd street north east. Carrie May Warren, 60. Emergency Hoai I pital. Daniel B. C. Waggaman, 42, 2840 Woodland drire. Kate Ackerly Cummina, 56, 2109 18th atreet. John Twine. 25, Emergency Hospital. Mary Jane Wilaon, 56, 57th atreet northeart. Grant road. Ernest King. 19, 1227 6'4 atreet. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beaus ,-J? Iron Rast.Miidew and Ink Remewr rott WHITE A XD COLORED FABRICS ' A ready-to-use preparation for removta* all ataina tkat map and water will not remove. ^ ?, Xomorei stains from Clothinr, Draperies, i Oa.a..._ H..U. ?J i? HWtWU J, JtMVW, OlCi i CAUMU UJ U0U I Buet, Mildew, Ink, Iodine, Medicine, Ten, ( Coffee end nil Fruit nnd Vegetable*, etc. ( Guaranteed to rive you satisfaction or ( money refunded. It comee in n 1x4 yellow I tube. Be euro it hna the name XUTTOM'S ) on it. That is your guarantee. It coitft ) you n few cent* and saves you dollar*, j For sale at your nearest draggist, no mat- ( tor where you live. j . Frocks J ortray the latest ideas | embroideries. Exdu- | reductions, revealing | ies in draped skirts, | :hieved hy tunics that U sm of the skirt?and all-over embroidered effects, straight-line Zharmeuse, Taffetas, ), Georgette Crepes, ations. Meteors. TINEMETZ F Street, Cor. 12th ' LECTURE SERIES PLANNED. J Evening Courses During Winter Promised at Gonzaga College. Wages of laborers, profiteering, labor unions,' strikes, rights of ownership, divorce, race suicide, murder and justifiable homicide, and the true meaning of passion, virtues and vices are a few of the topics to be treated from the theological standpoint by the Rev. Paul R. Conniff, president of Gonzaga College, in a series of evening lectures that will begin in Gonzaga classrooms Tuesday evening, October 13. The lectures will continue through the fall and winter, one lec~ u T- i.... iui v ?viiih jshcii cavu x ucduo.t v?vn ing in Gonzaga College. Wednesday evenings during the same period, beginning October 15 Rev. John P. X. Murphy, professor of history and government at George-' town University, will deliver a series of historical lecture* on "The Ori r'n and Development of Tdbei ty and I;. ? ocrary." Father Murphy, it is announced at Gonzaga, will "tell the whole story of liberty" down to the present date and will include a treatment of the present outlook for freedom and democracy in the world. In addition to these two special lec lure courses, Uonzaga College will conduct evening classes, beginning this week, in public speaking. English. Latin, French and Spanish. Joseph Eugene Gallery will be instructor in public speaking: James Francis Hartnett, in English; the Rev. Henry J. Hagen. S. J., in Latin, and Juan Bautista Champin, In Spanish. The college faculty announces that those desiring to attend any of the lecture courses should register this week at the college office, 19 I street. RELIEVED OF ACTIVE DUTY. Four Army Officers Retired, Two Because of Disability. Four more officers of the Army have been placed on the retired list. Col. Ross L. Bush, United States infantry, and Lieut. Col. Frederick G. Lawton. infantry, are retired on their own applications after more than thirty years of service, and MaJ. Richard P. Rifenberick, jr., infantry, and Capt. Harley B. Bullock, infantry, are retired on account of disabilities incident to the service. Col. Bush is at Camp Harry Jones. 'Ariz. He is from Illinois and was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1891. Col. L>awton, who is from Mississippi, was graduated from "That \ and Wooli This Is \17 U/?J, TIUU11CA ncciv At Our Shop tome and try on these other Wooltex Tailor-mades \ IBMP589K2 ' s Stjli 3520?the narrow felh that farm the yok< cape effect m the back. Large bottom trim t ?w>? ? wv uwiuw line m% mic ucrn. Wf TtDKit StyU 3485?1 Coat that will adapt iteelf readily The wide tacka over the tboaldoi are angina Kyle. Made of MirreUa. Styh J 440?the Knight front riopea to the pan. pate jo?t above. The thaw) eoDar ia gathered 1 eery becoming. Made af Sfteertip Baleia. Syh 3555?a etffley Coat with eery yoethfel 1 acm .it 1 ntiai I at the ndaa, laaitag fnotand bn ata and caft Mtaw a carved lino, the aaUar it 1 i y ? * the Military Academy in June, 1S94. I He is at Kort Meade. 8. D. MaJ. Rlfenberick is under treatment at Wal- : ter Reed General Hospital in this city. He is from Ohio and was appointed second lieutenant of infantry in April, || New Effecta in Lacea. Cretonnea and Whether you come to lc to huy, you'll always he corned at "Henderson s, j street ? i The Home of Wi While Furnitu We have been in the fu business, on this same spot, fc W years and KNOW FURNi VALUES. Our e.Nperience is a disposal. . RICHARD W. j Tel. M. 8266?FURNITURE AND Same Location i | aq E j for 38 Years 1 lUSf | I Fall and Winter OXFORDS \ Just the SHOE and just the HOSE for now. Oxfords,, plain, 10.00; Wing tip, 13.00 Hose, 2.25 to 4.00 Arthur .Burt Co., "Nature-Shape" School Sho Veil Dressed tex Tailor-IV -PTIZI I i\ is an investmci I T. : L-??a II 11 15 BUDJCCICU lO ail conditions of weathi Quality is harder t ever before. Matei must be chosen fo Style should be no lasting. Your assurance of and qualities that make several seasons of sat Wooltcx label whi tailored quality and I Wooltcx Tailor - P found .only at this si our ability to serv Wooltex Tailor-Mad Cleveland THE H. I wfe rmmxaram #<io r 4 J?tn excluiive Wooltex V BBjiji I d back, with a pocket 1 "jfiP IU an at die back aad ia hoaetfe. AH the fanck wia%ht. The pock- H ihotrl a/fact. Mak af . .A* / 1899. He was colonel In the National Army during the world war. Capt. \ Bullock is at the general hospital. Fort McTherson. Ga. He is from Wisconsin and a West Point graduate of the class of 1913. t Draperies ?ok or JI | wel- ?*4 s ?" | orth- || |, re >r over Many Mahogany 111 [Tl'RF Pieces Suitable I 2 m it your for Wedding it >our HENDERSON 1 IB' DECORATIONS?TeL M. I2M ? C Same Location ,g; i s treet for 38 Year. 3 ill J i ML' 1343 F if 3 i $ ^ : s I Look" if;J lade Coats j i I iB , 1111 .1 i 1 a _ > ,? i id* H ? ig. t -ai s year, as never before, (I nt. I kinds of wear?to ill I 'i'' I o find this year than I is. (| v t tfri ? rials to be dependable I r their fine quality. I t only authentic, but \ H M t m I iM 4theae qualities?the j V your Coat good fdr * J' !| I isfactory wear?is the Z ^ I ch stands for strictly I distinctive style. | f I Jade Coats may be lop. An evidence of I e you with the best. I d??ifned tad mad* by ? ?T A %r l_ IO? VU. ; I tOrt^JZLLOTl^ S r TRSZT MW ;=; < * 1 MST if >m II ?> I ii w iii i . il ^ I ' i Sty'' 3440 JJ3J I $95.90 | r. ^ I m .jyfJ