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SI T . m O hct . 1 4 - i s o m e g s e e S n e e s s e v - p a.. d see .ne 8. Tamm eSe. Children's ShoeVale forchk!$p s te eatreof urChildrens t--and quality is just what children need f pdeoth fhe akers adhered to the ane po@ y, of eeNlMN e8 is fe owed in aking the famous Q OWs Qausey ar a few items that emphasi. the values All Sizes and Widths enl.W. 'e6 M .."'."."-19 -I . ............. 6 - n fras.6 aw O. m.$3.S * 5% 4. I& 11.*6 *d aum KOW1I.4425 {I rm" CAf wan el. $4.5 n e I ......$5.00 .. r.s ..a ... ..75 TCAf. wo. ..... $.00 Childre's Sock, Assorted Celers, 50s; in All Sia.e FREE ANovyPencil Box Queen Quality Boot Shop She s and Hosiery for Weouen and Children 1219 F STREtT. 14. W. Esalhsve Avensl in Washd.gton /or. Queen Quality Shoes. The Richness of Furs Enhances Beau As Nothing Else Will -We are offer uuipus garments in our =na obp -Ird uI~q low as wet can. con slte Vl..onslelnrth* Superiority of Tai ' .** nd th " fie ualit of Fur. Our neck & .1eltet 4 lend an air of dis eto to early .. . . 1eso 1O-mob Hudson Seal Coat; skunk, beaver or aqire Collor and cuffs; lined with finest Of brocade lining. Special .........*250.00 SO-Inch saw Seal Coats, with large Cap. clasand fnext satin lining .......*90.00 Sineh Kolinsky Marmot Coats of the finest selected t. ..... s65.00 Also large* arr; 'of' 6urChoe, at $&SO jomember, we are expeyU at re. ,ejrl~a~dremodeling Furs at reasonable Capitol Fur Shop 1208 G St. N. W. Ph--- Va-a 1247 UEE*WMiL.fLA= 1C. C. ,a.*.. - WUAYW X. NUMs. SYy t 630. 0. As. Yb. Pvsdisat L. CAsh). a aT- sAZLE M. ANICe, CHARITY -- a poor provider. If, you want a com fortable old age, NOW is the time to work for It. SAVE while your earning power is with you. Regular saving is largely a question of habit. If you force yourself to systematically lay away a definite portion of your earnings in a Riggs interest-paying Savings Account, it wif soon become an easy matter for you to ,save money. The start is half the battle. Why not START? - of WASHINGTON DC.* on PAwnuecm~ gMo e S.' esury dfimilase Lv.. heg 14.) Amerkan .Contral Aweaian Pe"f, g whish Mr. Robet Is har an. Will resme Its 11 1 meetiap tomorrow at 1125 Sgt-e. Street. aw. Do Neb. wito st smseIm of the esa a e don.In =wih a..mma. tee in New York. e the Priness Cantsoome is ebalrgaa. s LAuL Gel. Xbert I. MeWMe U. S, A.. who has been attebed to the ei staff In W went to York with Mrs. Me early in and t "everldao s at the A~tr Rnft r Paa what be bas been assigned to duty go assistant chief of-statt of the EAnN= division. Congratulations are estede to Mr. and Mrs. V= Henry Prince. Jr., upou the Uirth of a daughs. ter on Monday. Teyare at the Plas Hoe New ork. who was "is EBobet Kadig the daubhter of W. P. 0. the sldrlReserve Bad Mrs. enry C. Walls., wfe of the of Agriculture reesiv with MhN Mg t AreP det of Columbia Alpha ,hFe. and Mrs. R. D. Duncan. Jr. presdent et the Alumni Club, at the tea which Mrd. Howard L. Hodgkins, one of the patroness.., gave to the Pi DeA Phi Sorority of the Go" Wash ngton University on Tu after noon. Mrs. John B. larner, wife of the ,hairman of the Board of TruStees 7f the university served the Ice and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. wife of the vice chairman of the board, poured .offee. The table decorations were n dark red and silver blue., the orority color. Mrs. Wilkinson., Miss Wilkinson, Miss Catherine Tonge and'the fol !owing chapter officers assisted in the dining room: Miss Virginia Nichols. Miss Nell Anderson. Miss Marjorie Gerry. Miss Maxine Gtrts. Miss Essie Lee Pearson, Miss Eliza beth Booth and Mim Frances Foster. . Alnong the patronesees, present were Mrs. William H. H. Herron, Mrs. Edgar Frisby. Mrs. George P. Merrill. Mrs. George T. Sallwood. Mrs. Charles H. Stockton. Mrs. Jo seph Stewart. Mrs. Sanford Taylor and Mrs. George M. Young. Mr. and Mrs. John C. LettA will e-, Oertain at buffet supper this evening at Ayrlawn for their daughter, Miss Minnie Letts. and her fiance, Will Ism Marion Guthrie, of St. Joseph. Mo., whose marriage will take place tomorrow afternoon. The company will i elude the bridal party and the out of gowuesta. Miss Catharine Letts will be her sid ter's maid of honor, and little Miss Anne Roberts and her brother Hay ward Roberts, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. of Philadelphia, will act as flower girl and train bearer. Charles Guthrie, of Reading. Pa.. will be 'best man for his brother and the \ushers include, Joseph Rob. erts. and\ Coulter Wells. of Washing ton. .Mr. and Mrs. Letta are entertaint a house party of guesis for the we: ding. including Mrs. Henry Walker, ot St. Joseph. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guth rie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rainear, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. James B. Franks, of Philadelphia. and Thom as Bickel, of Rteading, Pa. Among those from Washington who will return to America on board the Acquitania, leaving England tomor row, are Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney and Dr. Vernon Kellogg. CeAssee Otzyeka Visiting. tunss Glzycka. who, with her daughter, Miss Felecia Gizycka. spent the summer In the Jackson Hole Country of Wyoming, is in New York for a short time visiting friends after having placed her daughter in school. Capt. Sidney R. Bailey, naval at taehe of the British embassy. has re turned frotn a hunting trip in Wyom ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Downing are at the Shoreham Hotel while their hol en Hillyer place Is being made ready or the winter. -Bi.Gn. and Mrs. Eli Kelly Cole wil rrveinWashington Sunday from Paris Island. 8. C.. to be guests of Capt. and Mrs. James J. Raby at the navy yard. The reception and dance. which the PennsylvanIa Society was to have given at the Willard on Mondiay eve nling, has been postponed on account of the death of Senator P'hilander C. Knox. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donalderm. who have been abroad since August, will sail for home on October 20. They visited their non-tr. law and daughter, Capt andMrs. T. Q. Donalsn, jr., anCbln for a tlin. Miss Dorothy Marsh entertained at luncheon yeeter-day' at the Ceentese Club In honor of Miss Hilda Pullar, RI ose snarriage to Ensign Brian B. Kane, IU. B. N., orill take place tomorrow. The other guey were Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Ktherine Ihrle. Miss Mildred O'Nellt and Miss Josephint. Fuller. sister of the bride. Mrs. Nevin Entertain. Mrs. David J. Nevin, of the Stock bridge, entertained last night In honor of Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapids, Mich. The guests were: Miss Anna Giebol, Miss Elisabeth Ann Thy lor. Miss Katherine Moran,. Miss Enid ICrippen, Melvin H. White, George Warren and Edwin S. Potter. - Victor Moore, the well-known come. dian, w9.s time guest of Caleb W. O'Coulnor, at the regular weekly Iluncheon of the Washington Alumni of Western Maryland College. given at the Ebbitt Hotel, today. Mr. and Mr.. O'Connor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Moore at luncheon at the Chastleton yesterday. The*Wonen's Club of Bethesda held it's first meeting of the season on Tuesday at th-e residence of Mrs. WiI. liam 8. Stamnper. Drunmond avenue. After the businees of the club was coheluded tea was served and a moeial hour followed. Mr.Egar Meritt, worthy matron o f the Nether Chapter, No. II. 0. E. 5., announoee her -onmmittee for the card party to be held at Wardmnan Park Hotel next Wednesday. T ?~utet includes Mrs. E. J. 1wy Too"e. a rmrG stres. re.i ts~. W . U.e "14b X4716 Qhmaw WWNM tLaura Daly, ad Mis Nane Gress Jobs. on eas a art dam w eu nea-. 1-t,abore arge o MetatL OMS -FAIL$ TO FOLLOW WARNING Of DESTRUCTION CMCAGO Oct. 14.-As a40 search t; reveal a mb. 9 Pederal haai. after a ro bad be" 1eved that theS MA g n th 86. *a and . lsoed an 1111 411xto the pubne. esfam in a lette written Ia6 ba lw ae in red ik. 4b~ j t le biiig A hebvy geard et deteetives has been about the s0tuue am day. Rtders thot a bomb bee die covered in the t were d Wied by Cbarls O .- acting eiof postal inetm . JAPANESE WOMAN, S9, TO AIR VIEWS AT ARMS MEET NEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Bound for Washington to present to the nations gathered in conference the desire of the women of Japan for laUng peace and the outlen of arma monts. Madame .0Y y. sine years Od L8 in Japanese national fe. arriv af yesterday. Madame Yajima founded the Wom m's Christian Temperane Union in Japan. and for farty years has cham pioned the rights of Japanese wom en. Despge her ears and her fi sorance of aay muage but har wn. she has crossed the ocean as the boerer of an unoffleat plea from Japanese women for harmony among the powers. Thompson to Tour South. Commissioner Thompson. of the Uhipping Board, will leave for a tour of Southern points within the next few days, It was announced here to dea'. While in the SoUth he will act as one of the representatives of the o..y of Birmingha . Ala., who will weecme President Harding during h-s visit South. FootbaU Player 0es. AINGTON,' Mass.. Oct. 14.-Nr pnan Whitney. seventeen years old member of the local high achool foot. ball eleven, died last night from in juries beliuved to have been received to a game played by his team withia lb last week. S. / When the Shoe Fits "Te ho wic ftsboh hefoten Wh henc i the Shoe uigste factio" says Le Costume Royal. the fashion magastne. in the ,October num ber. "No matter how harmonious the leather may be with the material of the froek ; no matter how attractive th- de sign. how Appropriate to tile eostume ; no matter any quality if it is Pot directly connected with the virtue of comfort. "A source of courage for ltese diret statement, lies In a tiny wrinkle, of paein. Everyone has seen that poor tottering woman who as balanced uponi an uncei tain heel with her feet sueemted atno pathetic lumpe and her forehead cruamp led into wee wrinklea Not that every woman should be firmly planted flatly upon a low heel, but rather upn that arch of comfort which is neeessary to her correct support and whth Is ap propriate in deelgn to the frook ate wears. 'Many wnmen have avoid ~d eimfatrt able shoe.. thinking them unatractive, and have suffered untold misery for tie lake of a desired effect. Rtecently, hour. ever, a skilled craftuman, who knew. not anly the needs of a foot but realisee as wrell the importance of a smaart effect. has designed shoe which are the re t wrord of tne mode and a source of eter-nal somfort. "No longer need a woman desirous of somfort go tramping grimly about tn shoes apparently builte* to suppiort the law of gravitation. Absolutely ch'c in Pvery datail. in a sense to pliaae the most fastidique wearer. thee new shes of the mode are a perpetual tributu 1o thie art of a good designer. Of raft, lurable leather. each shoe Ia excellently made with an arch which keeps the posE ion of the foot in its proper place. in stead of lenving it su pnded al-ove or Ilattened against the sote of the shoe, a sondition which in either case holds a pernicious effect. Nor is the shap of the shoe awkwardly rounded into a hug ng toe, but keot in a graceful lins with Ihe foot. In s''ch Eubtieties of design 'Ie the succeas of this footwear." The name of this desirable shee is nt laehed to the tilustrations taecomnpery lng ther ahoya ar'tie.'s in C'ostuieRoal It is the CANTILEVICR gMOE. Come and see how well the C'ih Mhoe fit. and looks on your fort. Let ua demonstrate wh~y it is so comfortahtc Indl so efijoyable. Gold nowhere else in Washington I4aes 3%to 9, WMfteAs A AA to 3. Mead icreer Catilever Booklet. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Styeet N. W. 042 NiIOLICE UO Mw.so a Month VSted VIrn DeteIve by Oliriot oar* of Cmmssoner ant, forty.two Yea.. .. ,.u. ft"s in the District. DetaA*4* UeV. ichard s. Weejon has be* res-ed at the mallinsan retirasesl psw.-!he Cemib~loiretask thlis. 4o41 at. bootd Meeting today. "md" Weedon was prob.my e *I th best-known inumbers ot the Gib ulasvt fere. In the OapItal, ad was amealuo sme of the igmt eases Ip te crnimiannals of the IUatrlt -. Hethas recently been night shieI of detect"Ves. One at Weedes bMg Jew t IS1k Ds Olst he brain up at. a m ed 1 . mas k a" seth whe raes awe now played. Fee his Twit in bmeahln up this pysem he = dta etertive semaft sat dbred ann esaher to bring bach Imstloa a llM. tha dt cItIv ad strees Mothm"t. edo wasn ore M te first to reach his ade o Cna. hG tO a waiting Ct e and dr4 back with bimn to the White Weewas appointed to the yello. 11. 1884. and after serving a few yews resigned and became a member of the f department. After a few Years I nthe fire defortnt he returned to the pole foree and has ben there ever since. Tb miudmue retirernjt pay allowed a detective ser t h $ ee.16 a month. 'Unusu T Sale o s t. -Gauntlet 4tylelast $2. Sale. of Women' Sale of Women' Sale of Coats foi Sale of Suits for Sale of Silkc Pet TheeItdms mray t< ,_t thff e1IeZt shop jg From I A SalS trpyauMA All coeparatyve prices than the comparative fr This sale is due to u sell! Ready for . Nea 4V 0 ment.s $entiel by Frn. Vol embridey-txed Hand VM : andiet e de Nal Breakfast C< $8.50 satin Breakfast Coats, of ha two-toned satin In a lovely str mnodel; pag pockets, mash mnd trin self ruching. Many beautiful al New Low H, Misses All rightly mad: snei0ywO Meet I *ees* Walkeit Maeeved to Wigss en Their Astin. OICAGO. Oat. 14.-4trIk em at Ineresing one..t beeleaud the rairoad hew"as her Orb an soew Mee at railreads t t e se a sembled 9daouns the witati.. YW sttude thePart of thw rad. and ther employee and .veittuai a dts the edot Gov met t t dispute was foreseen by many bemervere. Tb.heed om I the warimes railway unione have drawa eareful plane Ser *,dpjfthg1="Aw"4 isiM= tober So the d@4far tsro . out. Exec tives ef the Isaiding rail. issofthe county, o the Other iad. awe @id to have preparedl a reie scal, at beolobt aad passes. ger tattle hat will redues t t of treaurtatim. the reutuls bo. bsg Predicated eghy 6M ine '90"tomplaWe outs In the w oesa n tltiatum of strike against w rdsetios ordered by the Urdtod states '-4 test 0V. The wemberships me the "E four" broji.. -.. of tW eratied shopcrafts orgauistions have~ voted owarwbelmlag in favor o strike. RaJl hxecttives are prepared to justify their pla of further wags outs, it is said, by declaring that = wage reductions pt into affect lest al Octo 7 Our eilth October rr everywherf below-oth ni "Fielder" Glovs Fear, $4.75-in this event, 5 pair. B Fur-colar Coats at. . s Prunella Cloth Skirts Misses, Fur-trimmed, a Misses, Fur-trimmed, a ticoats -at. -. . . . . . . . . you an daidetwhat we ar at now. Porto Rico I Ay Other, We Have Yet H for Eqd ised upon today's costs. These es quoted in.this advertisement usually large purchases fro morrow morning. Arrang les Porto Ricar iting; made and embroidered de Blouses, $2.95 -both tuxedo collars and V rork, hand-embroidered dots a dozen styles in this assort Hand-Made Blouses, $3.95 s voile, with drawn-work andi necks--collars edged with filet >ats Corduro: smed With '*$taast-purpe 1 n iades. mighty big value. eel Patent Leat .$5.50 and $6. with welt soles andl mighty bij A Safet inamk the r s os=m nw e ,V w wa e Octobwe 15th 7The WaU -~h 4 . wuar Now YTrk's Lata I Famous Ado *mDuemmmii d 86 8 us0MAI..L OF Swe Sugest. Rimn Ober A estore has swung inta1I rehandise activities. -FA evident. Two import ers are '7u Sale of Sam, -That should be $8.50 to $15, ---sMores of in plaids and stripes, ...... .... ., 2.95, a doing-butioVuter* S1 lands-Made I mld-the Le~ns Price Wi QualitieAs' garments were selling a year bn importers who were ovei d by sie foreasy choosin rhand-acdte. FB Twovde.-iro Fnipot -Th.t0should2be508.50d-Mad1 A collectoren ofveyhndo tiful brider and wtiesfil a pir. ..a**..~ Wh oNo-bt Look rAhe Teebatflandn-adeI garmebly were seltlin addear y oreswowr v d Rby ies U ay hoi B5 B.lmnodury oa coloand hkao mo~s-ir Frenhvo hriere dxotsd andec a pictrStra New 0 auGuav sA~wem iwI a. 0.0.a''.ee ressrday eve a whemai em w the Vnreu Wa~, AMt . unet. am ta. .WM EM . 0 wee. a----et nee uewer t. wee them. aest g d" tee h ed been eastereh as Is imae Whee. The Giapear n~s es3tpe wst. treupgase an eek p paas. ~.es to e aees -" t bye dws e ese Is way a a Besinnia October 156 g am lance See", ke Orchetra hr M. Kaus NATIONS" nradien at Once .ummmuuene Livities iw wih reMarkable whion with value, is ant sales are noted ple Umb1las .00 each at $6.95 and $8.95 styles. ;9.50 and $75.00 at . .. ... .$10.00 $3.1 And $5.00 hould not miss shopping louses SHave Yet Named ago at much higber prices estocked and forced to lOUSes SHand-Made, $5.00 le, with drawn-work, em liars. Blouses, $5.90 to $7.50 se htyles, with most beau t lace collars-.each blouse ad to Christmas'? garments would make re on to those you wish for nderwear Chemise, $2.95 rid light blue as well am flesh white in thia asaortmient of ii I In nw envele chelee le Ute et the nrnen t, I.Pumps for 's Sale ar. ..k n