Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 8

b “ RS. HARDING will receive a number of guests by ap- pointment today., an inter- esting event of the after- noon being her reception to the mem- bers of the Macdonald Chapter and the Ladies’ Aid Association of the Na- tional Homeopathic Hospital at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge are honorary members of this hospital auxiliary. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- 1dge will be guests at dinner Wednes- day evening of the assistant secr tary of the Treasury, Mr. Eliot Wads. worth of Boston. ' Tomofrow Mrs. Coolidge will preside at the Senate women's weekly buffet luncheon, the meeting being an hour earlier—I2 o'clock—on account of & business meet- ing coming first. Friday Mrs. Coolidge will start for Northampton, Mass., unless some- thing unforeseen prevents. Polo mallets, horseshoes, polo balls ances of the game ith the Stars and Stripes and service flag as decoration in the ballrooms of the New Willard Hotel for the first polo ball in Wash- ington, which will be glven this even- ing. ‘The proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for the War De- partment team, which, Wwith other Army teams and those from sur- rounding country clubs, are holding a_tournament in West Potomac Park. The games this week will be played tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday. The ball this evening is under dis- tinguished patronage, and the list of box holders includes representatives of diplomatic, official and residential society. and a large number of offi- cers of the Army. The Secretary of War and Mrs. ‘Weeks will head the recelving line and will be assisted by the assistant secretary and Mrs. Wainwright, Gen. Pershing and Gen. March, Wil Be Hosts to Vemesuelan Mission. ‘The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elisalde will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the minister of foreign affairs of Venezuela and Mme. Gil Borges and the other mem- bers of the Venezuelan mission to this country. Covers will be laid for twenty-four. Senator and Mrs. N. B. Dial have ‘with them as their guest their daughter, Mrs. M. G. Williams of Bir- mingham, Ala, who will be in Wash- ington for several weeks. Senator David I. Walsh spent the week end at White Sulphur Springs and was the guest of honor at a din- ner given there Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dempsey of Boston. The minister of Rumania and Prin- cess Bibesco were the guests of honor| at dinner Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, whose other sueltl were Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- lellan Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. der Whitlaw, Mrs. Bainbridge Colb; Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, the co mercial delsgate of the Italian e bassy, Signor Ceccato, and Mr. Wi liam Bowie Clarke. Among the important dinner parties of last night was that given by Mr. asd Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins for the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Representative and Mrs. John W. ers of Walla Walla, Wash., en-, tertained at a buffet supper last even—| ing in their home, 1818 Kilbourne place, the Washignton delegation in Congress and a few friends. The guests included Senator and Mrs.. Wesley L. Jones, Senator and Mrs. p Poindexter, Representative and Mrs, Lindley H. Hadley, Representa~ tivg and Mrs. J. F. Miller, Representa. tive and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Stanley Webster, former Representative and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Humphrey, who now make their home in Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Seattle. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompeon have asked a distinguished cnm:::y to hear programg given by Mme. Lucrezia Bori, soprano of the Metro- politan Opera Company and M Alberto st, this evening in their home on Sheridan circle. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will enter- ‘.Lr.:es.mmlphllly Ill dml’ this evening » ng. e polo at th Willard Hotel. RTe Mre. Thomas F. Logan will at dinner this evening and Mr. and bs h SOCIETY ocielty Mrs. Harding Receives Members of Aid of National Homeopathic Hospital. Polo Ball for Tonight. will take their guests later to the polo ball, at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. John Gordon Bastelle will be the guest of honor at tea this after- noon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock of the Misses Hamilton, daughters of Bishop John William Hamilton, in the'= apartment at Stoueleigh Court. Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wife of the new sen- ator from Ohio; Mrs. John H. Winder of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Joha Hervey Young and Mrs. Charles Helmbold will alternate at the tea table, and Miss Margheritta Tillman and Miss Catherine Letts will nsxill. Gen. Pershing Returas to Washington. Gen. John J. Pershing has returned to Washington after spending a week at White Sulphur_ Springs with Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius. . Mrs. Sumner Welles, who is spend- ing a short time in New York, will return the middle of this week. Mr. ‘Welles will have a small company at dinner this evening and will take his Suests later to the polo ball. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will be at the Hotel Bellevue until the lease on their home expires, May 30. Mrs. Richard H. Townsend has gone to New York for a short visit. Mrs. Clarence Ridley was hostess at luncheon today. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shearer | will entertain at a theater party this evening and will later go on With their guests to the polo ball. Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy has gone to New York for a few days and will then make a brief visit in her home_in Pittsburgh, returning to New York Thursday, May 12, and the following Saturday she will sail from there for Europe to spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Du Puy Wwill return to this country in October. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. E. B. Colloday have had as their guests the latter's mother, Mrs. William E. Waring of Baltimore. Mrs. Waring has opened her country home, Oak Forest Park, at Catonsville, Md., for the spring season. Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, with Miss Grace Roper and Fred Roper, has returned to their apartment in the Parkwood, after spending the month of April in_New York. Lieut. John W. Roper, U. S. N., stationed on the Florida, is also with Mrs. Roper for a visit. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper will hold his last “at home” of this season this afternoon in the Hotel Richmond, en- trance on H street, from 4 to 6. Mra. Dorothy W. McCom! Entertalns With Dinner Mrs. Dorothy Willlams McCombs entertained at dinner Saturday eve ning, when her guests were the am- bassador of Belgium, Baron de Car- tier; the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, the Speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the charge d'affaires of the United States embassy in Mexico, Mr. Summerlin; Gen. Peyton C. March, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Woodbury Blair, Mrs. Richard Town- send, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Miss Mary Patten and Mr. Eliot Wadsworth. ‘The wedding of Miss Mary MoL. Cameron, daughter of Mr. Duncan Cameron of New York and grand- daughter of the late Sir Roderick Cameron, and Mr. Juan R. Mayer, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mayer of New York and this city, took ‘A{;fl:\oon in st place Saturday Thomas' Church, New BlR 1415 G Street Opposits Keith's —_——— . We Store Fine Furs —UNDER THE MOST IMPROVED' conditions, and will gladly assume| the summer care of your coat or| other furs. Charges will be found well within reason. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty LEARN TO RIDE HORSEBACK Good Instructor. Best Horses. CARLTON RIDING SCHOOL 3130 PEA STREET Phone Columbis 1894. at the Beach. TkLis store is closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. EVERYTHING FOR INFANTS Our specialized department for Infants has been built through years of experience. Every garment we carry is designed for Comfort and selected for Quality, Daintiness and Beauty. Our new Spring and Summer assortments cover a wide range from the simplest to the most exquisitely hand-worked apparel. Dresses—Skirts—Coats—Hats i Bonnets—Sweaters—Sacques Nursery Furniture—Small Novelty Tovs 7 Complete Layettes ‘ $26.50, $36.50, $47.50 to $r150. Small Boys’ and Girls® Outfits i For School, Play and Dress, indoors and out, ! we are showing in' New and Complete lines | | Practical, Charming Apparel for the smaller | | boys.and girls. We particularly mention for || | girls the Organdie Party Dresses with hats to || match, and for tiny boys the New Knit Sweater Suits for the cool days in Town and Country or Farly 0 i 6““ ing, to Miss Eva Bagley Miss Bagly and Miss Stuart have gone to New York to attend the wedding of |Miss Alice Wickersham, whose mar- riage to Mr. Thomas Dickerson will take plgce today. Mrs. SYlvanus Stokes will be one of the atteNdants at the marriage of Miss Mario Tiffany and Mr. Martin Brown Saportas, which will take place in New York. June 1. Mme, Jusserand Heads List of Patronesses. Mme. Jusserand heads the list of patronesses for the French which will be given Saturday, ) 7, in the home of Mr. Franklin Ma Veagh for the benefit of the re-er cation of French soldiers who lost their speech in the war. Other pa- tronesses will include Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrg. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. Joseph §. Fre- linghuysen, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. W. S. Haan, Mrs. Meigs, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mra, William Castle, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Adolph_ Casper Miller, Frank Lyon Polk, Mrs. David Jayne Hiil. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs D Edward Cur- tis, Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs. Laurent Dupre. Mrs. Charles Warrbn, Mrs Francis R. Hagner, Mrs. J. C. Castner, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Thomas F. Claytor, Mrs. Chaun- cey Hackett, Mme. Godoy, Mrs 1. L. Florance, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Yvonne Townsend, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss comb and Miss Elizabeth Bliss. The vill “be en by the Cercle 9 o'clock. Maj. and Mrs. William Wilson, jr.. of 1701 16th street expect to leave shortly for a motor trip to Atlantic MRS. FRANK MORRISON. President of Stonewall Jackson Chap- ter, who ix interested in the ball to be ziven Wednesdny evening at the Hadleigh. p) w Coquelin at X e City, and while there will be joined The Rev. Dr. Erncst M. Stires offi- | by several members of Mrs. Wilsons g family from New York. They will chancel of the church was|probably be absont & week or ten 4 with dogwood and white lilac | days. N An unusual feature of the ok nuptials was that all the bridal at-| The members of the Washington \dants appeared in white and wore | Club will be addressed at the last white tulle veils, morning meeting of the season to- The bride, who walked with her|morrow by Mr. DeWitt Poole of the father, wore agown of white chiffon Department on _“Our n embroidered in 1 s, with a train as it exists and as i of satin depending from the shoul- | affected by the Rogers bil The club will hold a reception Tues- day afternoon, May 10, from 5 to 7, at Cleveden, the suburban home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, who have loaned their home for the recep- Her veil of tulle fell over the ng held haplet of orange 2 Imost the en- She carried Aers, face, b 1 longth of her tr @ small prayer boo The attendants wero Mrs. John | Hon- Dryden Kuser, formerly Miss Roberta | The club tea last Saturday was H. Russell of this cit Adeline 1 ely :lllenvdl'd‘ when Mrs. Wilbur J. Oxnard. daughter of nd Mrs, | CATT and Miss Clara McQuown pre- sided at the tea table. The occasional club luncheons have proved a frature of the spring months. Henry T. Oxnard of W, ston “Iphia, > Dews a ( Stevens. They wore| Rrig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard L. paionh 'u" tulle, the short tulle | Hoxie arrived yesterday from m{- alling from @ hish /uff at the| thenia, thelr winter home in Miami, e I- t "wm"“un" and wide girdles | ¥la. They will be at home Tuesday silver. the ends of which trailed | afterncons in May in their home at on the foor. Magdalena Flaglio, the | 1632 K Street, g little flower gi was also white | — with touches of silver. The: 1 car- A wedding of interest to Washing- ried arm bouauets of delphinium, tied | ton took place in Providence, R. L., on with blue ribbons, which was the only | Saturday, when Mrs. Janet Innis note of color. White, daughter of the late William R. Innis of New York, and Mr. Rich- ard Steers Aldrich, son of the late Col. and Mrs v Sanger left Fri- day for New on their way to| Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, were their home, Sangerficld house, Sanger- | married, Rey. Philemon F. Sturges. fleld, N. Y rector of Grace Church, officiating Miss Mary Sanger and her younger Miss Lillian Sanger, are re- H maining on at 2204 R street for a| Hemstitching and Picot few weeks longer. i ! i Edging on Orme - Siturday afternoon Cotton 13c il M in_honor of her sistes rs. Gibson, Buttons covered, v ander d Banks Quick service. Gibson, U.S. N.. who will shortly go to Newport, where Comma Gibson MRS. M. E. HOLLEY has been ordered for dut Mrs. 2561 Orme’s guests numbered twenty. Coly Lo W 9378, Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy enter- tained an interesting little company young ladies from Florida who are at ‘school in Washington last Satair- STORED day “at luncheon followed by the matine Her guests included and ummer, Mixs Yerkes and Miss Tk REMODELED monable Charges ET & BACHER Becond_Floor 521 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 4700 of the National Cathedral School; Miss Meecham, Miss Schuler, Miss Sheftal and Miss Johnson at Mount Vernon Seminary. and the Misses Anthony and Miss Waddell at Nationa] Park Seminar; Miss Betty Stuart entertained at din- Furriers arid Ladies’ Smart Wear b G at Twelfth St. 1d Fur Storage—Protect Your Furs—Call M. Stock-Reducing SALE Here’s a real chance to save—we are offering merchandise at prices which are actually below the wholesale cost in many cases. We want to gain a complete clearance of these small lots. Buy Now—It Will Pay You 4530 Only 25 in this lot, in- cluding Taf- fetas, Satins, Tricotines and Crepe de Dresses $19.50 Chines. Values up to $45. Sale, A limited number of fine English Tweeds and Jersey Suits, in tailored and sport models. Values Up to $35 Suits *14.50 Another lot of Suits in navy Trico- tine. Plain and fancy models. SUitS Sold Up to $55. 325.00 ODDS AND ENDS SACRIFICED READ THESE ITEMS OVER CAREFULLY: $2.50 and $3.00 Silk Hosiery, Luxite included.Sale, $1.50) $10.00 to $15.00 Trimmed Hats, fashionable Smart| models ......cieeeniantntninetcecaes.Sale,$2.00 $2.00 and $3.50 Wash Waists, slightly soiled %)m handling .....ceceecececnceedd Sale, $1. $5.00 and $7.50 Voile Waists, handmade lace.Sale, $3.75) $5.00 Tie-Back Sweaters, all wool........Sale, $2.85) $12.50 Natural Squirrel Chokers...........Sale, $7.50 $10.00 Fur ChokerS..eeeeeiereennan.. Sale, $6.50} $10.00 to $15.00 Skirts, wool plaid and silk.Sale, $5.00] $25.00 Sport Coats of Tweed.............Sale, $10.00 $45.00 Sport Coats of Velour and Duvetyn.Sale, $25.00 fio Exchanges, Approvals or C.O. D.’nl Em in compliment | The coup! of Pittsburgh. | of the bride, in the presence of rela. tives and & few intimate friends. Mr. and Mra. Aldrich will sail shortly for gone New Miss Mrs. Mrx, gone main to her home in New London, Conn., for the summer. The colonial costume ball given by the Colonial Dames of America, Chap- ter 3, | r., will remain in Washington untii hursday, when they will 1 Hot Bprings, va, o Wil leave for Mra. Marshall Field has returned to ‘Washington from New York, where she spent a week or ten day: Mr. wood, at Upperville, Va., and th daughter, Miss Adeline Oxnard, with her aunt, Miss Eugenie Pichon, is in Amon preceding’ Col. and Mrs. A. B. Musgrave are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Parsons, ly Miss Georgiana Hopkins, and the niece of Mrs. Parsons and of Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, she has frequently visited in Wash- ington. Pre: on {Abroad With Children. { Mrs. Preston abroad with her children to visit her parents, Benjamin, and will return in a few weeks. for a short stay. Miss Frances Ogden Jones, who passed everal days here recently, has proved a complete success, financially as well as socially. by the pastor, Eagleson, assisted by the Rev. A 9 s T, TONDAY, 1921 ‘were married at the home MAY Charles 8. Shreve, pastor of the M. Kendree M. E. Church, uncle of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown nf white satin and lace with becom- M Europe. ingly arranged tulle veil and carried e & shower bouquet of white roses and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, | lijjes of the valley. Miss Edna Shreve, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Eva Tucker, Miss Jessie Bletsch, Miss Leah Leavell and who wore e in pastel Elizabeth Weckerly. frocks of organ eas. Little Miss Jane Fletcher. who was flower girl, carried a basket of pink and’ the ring bearer was Mas- ter Charles Leavell, who carried the ring in a white lily, and was escorted by little Miss Virginia Wood. Mr. Raymond W. Murphy, of the bride, ushers were Mr. Fleming Stevens, Mr. Enos_Shreve, Mr. Ogden Flynn and Mr. Eugene Brent. Mrs. J. P. Benfer played the wedding music and Miss Rachel Benfer sang “O Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard have to their country home, Edge: ir Yorik. a brother Jdinner hosts entertaining he polo ball tonight are: Louise Littauer and Admiral and H. H. Rousseau. Mrd. Musgrave was former- is Byron Sunderland issued _invitations for reception of their daushter, Marie Holtzman, and Maj. J. Craig King, U. S. A., Tuesday after- noon. May 17, at 4:30 o'clock, at 1801 Park road, the home of the bride's parents. The wedding ceremony, which will immediately precede the reception, will be witnessed only by a small company of relatives and in- timate friends. Miss Adams will be the guest of honor at a luncheon tomorrow with the Dorothy Hancock Chapter, D. A R.. as hosis. She is regent 'of t chapter, and the luncheon will be given at the Columbia Country Club. whom marriage Glbne Gibson has gone Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. Gibson is in Washington to Southern Pines, N. C., to re- until May 15, when she will go First Lady of Land to Attend May Ball. Mrs. Warren G. Harding has gra- ciously consented to patronize the May en by Stonewall Jack- 0. 20, U. D. Frank Morrison is , at the New Willard, March 31, The net pro- ceeds will be turned over to Mrs. Di- |” The guests of honor include Prince mock for the Victory memorial build- |de Bearne, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director ing. general Pan-American Capt — ind Mrs. John Dayton, U. Co The marriage of Doris Jeannetfe. |and \\‘llrr« Jv\;lnnam) Rivers, U. . ,\]. daughter of Mrs. Belle Murphy and|and Representative Henry B. Steagall the late Thomas G. Murphy, to Mr.|of Alabama, who will make presenta- William Adolphus Shreve, jr., took|tions to those receiving. Mrs. Ben- place last Saturday evening. Theljumin Soule Gantz chairman and ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock [ Mrs. A. W. Tuck. vice chairman of in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church |entertainment. the Rev. Dr. W. F. T TTITTT TSI TIT T AT TT T T I great enthusiasm. Cotton Crepe—Bloomers, Philippine Handmade Underwear in Glove-Silk Underwear— Prices! Outerwear Sales For May Some very extraordinary purchases to start the month $55 to $110 Navy Blue Suits with 200 Suits to choose from at $38.25 $47.25 $58.25 Strictly tailored, semi-tailored, braided, beaded and embroid- ered suits in 25 different styles. Becoming suits for every one and mostly in navy blue tricotine, piquetine and twill c.ord—bcau}lfully tailored. The long directoire coat styles appearing late in_the season are included and if you are interested in a suit, this is indeed your opportunity. $25 Sale Worsted Jersey Suits “All-Weather” Worsted Jersey Wooltex Sportspun Jersey All with that high-class tailoring that is.charac!criatic'of Wooltex Garments. Suits that won’t sag, won't wrinkle, won't shrink and won't fade—but which will be ever ready for service. The wanted styles and colors in these assortments— TUXEDOS in all navy and navy with collar and cuffs, or tan or gray—in all-brown or brown and tan. Also in plaited back styles with narrow belts and button-trimmed pockets, and tailored styles with notched revers, in gray, black, tan, Copenhagen blue and heather mixtures of navy, Copenhagen blue, grays, tans, browns and oxfords. Great Purchase for Our May Sales! . $40 Lace Dresses, $27.50 Just secured from a manufacturer closing_up his season’s business—Silk Lace and Chiffon Afternoon and Dance Dresses in most_attractive styles. - Shades include navy, brown, white, sky-blue and flesh color. Blouse dresses with wide sashes, gathered tunics and frills. Don’t you need one of these? $48.50 to $55 Silk Dresses, $35 Beautiful New Afternoon Gowns of crepe de chine embroid- ered with crystal and jet beads, or of silk laces, chiffon and georg- ette crepe—drapgd, panel, tunic and blouse styles, in navy and Harding blue, gray, rose, peach, flesh, jade, sky-blue, black. Another case of the manufacturer closing his season’s business and our getting a closing price. New Arrivals Wanted Footwear for Our May Sales! Smartest Styles at Low Prices! 2-Strap Brown Calf Pumps $8.25 Pair Splendid quality with welt soles and low flat heels, in the fashionable Street Pumps. Gray Suede Strap Pumps, $10.00 Pair Another smart Pump—2-strap style with welt sole and baby French heels. Decidedly good-looking. 8 Brown Suede Pumps, $12.75 Pair Brown suede circular ankle-strap pumps—with hand-turned soles and New York heels. A high arch effect that is very dressy. 2-Strap and Buckle Pumps, $12.75 Pair Smartest of pumps, in patent leather and gray suede combi- nation, with two straps and buckle, hand-turned soles and New was best man and theiwill be who spent all of last week at the Hotel Furs being yashington, left yesterday afternoon closed out at st Oran N. 1, for visit with : her father, Mr. Albert J. H: om | b "‘ s aam -{ where she will go, the latter of PICES SOCIETY the marriage of Miss Marjorie Dean, daughter of Mrs. Josephine B Dean’ and the late Mr. Charles E Dean of Winchester, Va, to Mr. 8. F Rhodes of Riverton, Va. The ceremony was performed in Clayton, Mo., on April 19,1921, by the Rev. Walter M. Langtry, pastor of the Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- fou~ hours Itarry G and Mary B Dickhaut, girl. Carl D. and Apnie E. McOoy, gifl John and Frances E. Warring. girl. nee and Chariotte H. Blackford, boy. nd Clara Malioy. bo; Presbyterian Church of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will reside in River- ton, where Mr. Rhodes has a hand- some home. Mr. Rhodes is manager of the large wholesale house of Baker| & Co. at that pl Mrs. Susan O. McConnell announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. N %, boy! Cornelius L and Caroline P. Norris, boy. John W and Mary B il abeth R. Newcomb, to Mr. Frank | Frank and Mary ¥. Raker, girl. lizabetnin weomb, 20 M. B James T. and Laura Gibson, giri. tev. i 5 Williams, boy. Rev. Freeby Rohrer. Murray, after a trip to at home street, after May 1 City Club Plans Tea for Miss MacSwiney. A tea in honor of Miss Mary Mac- Swiney of Cork, Ireland, who is stop- ping in Washington for a few days, was held at the Woman's City Club yesterday afternoon. s M Mr. Atlantic City, Zast Capitol president of the club, headed the receiving line, which STREET,N. % Included many of the nominees for N w”/;ereztfiy-&mu offices at the club’'s forthcoming elec- how. o fit.consets. tion During the afternoon Miss Mao- Swiney made a brief address in Which she spoke of Treland’s struggle for in- dependence and told of the =plendid reception she had been tenderd by th people of the United States -vhile on a recent tour of the country. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, chairman g division, in the Sal- jon Army's “presenting of the budget” movement, which is to start in Washington May 7, made an appeal for workers to help her in the work. Choker More than 400 guests were in at- —NOW and tendance. R save moncy. Mrs. A. L. Lawrence of Cleveland, All spring the week, to Cleveland. Mrs. Lawrence 3-skin Si- has many friends in Washington, hav- ing been a student at the Forest Glen Announcement has been made of’ DN NONOUE)NS) elleffs OMay, S Prices down---the most attractive May Sales of recent years! Underwear—and Outerwear —the whole store joins in May Merchandising Events with | May Sales of Underwear Gowns and Envelope Chemise at $1.00, $1.95, $2.95. Just as pretty and just as good as they used to be. This is the underwear that is so easily washed. Gowns and Envelope Chemise at $2.95 and. $3.95. $3.00 Vests, $1.95—$4.00 Bloomers, $2.95. Crepe de Chine and Satin Chemise, $2.95, $3.95, $5.90. ‘Tailored Radium Silk Chemise, Gowns, Bloomers and Camisoles at May Sale berian Squirrel Chokers. extra Special, $9.75 Free Cold Storage for Fur. —when leit here for repairs. [il , Seminary and being quite prominent here socially in the younger set. [ ST R There’s one thing about a_woman | h ai who ne a SPECIAL SUMMER RATES never have to.—Hartford —_—— |/ < S Py z s, $1.45—Pajamas, $2.95. two great assortments— : $69.50 to $110 Wraps at $46.50 Secured from a manufacturer dissolving partnership _ at about 50c on the Dollar! All in one group—take your pick, at $46.50. Wraps of dres character, of fine rics and beautifully tai- lored. Blouses and Tuxedo styles, cape coats, full ripple capes, yoke wraps, panel back wraps and sash coats. Distinctive models, for this manufacturer spe- cialized in high-class 00 The materials include marvella, ro- duvetyn, flor- piquetine and satin—beautifully tai- lored and lined. Navy, black, ostrich, gray, tan, sorrento and brown. Mostly one of a kind, so make an carly choice. Wooltex Coats To play a big part in our May Sales! Two splendid groups in these high-class tai- lored garments. Wooltex $22.50 Coats, © $§15.50 About 50 smart flare back sport coats, in heather-mixed woolens, tan, gray, blue. 1 and brick shades; hip length; with large TESg pockets and belt. Just the sort of coat - for rough, everyday town and country service, ssz'w o ”9.“ Wooltex Coats, $47.50 __ Quite a selection, all bearing earmarks of the quality tailoring that enters into Wool- tex Coats. Genuine camel's hair and suede cloth, loose full-back top coats, cape coats, in romona cloth, yoke wraps in the bea: tiful soft marvella; with choice of navy, brown, ostrich, gray, tan, sorrento, blue and black. More Plaid Skirts, $15.50 Regularly $27.50 and $30.00 The finest we have shown this season. Fine prunella cloths, in newest plaids and stripes, tan and blue, blue and tan, gray and black, black, gold and gray, brown and Copenhagen blue, in box and side pleated styles. Do not miss these! $72.50 to $95.00 Dresses for Large Women, $55 Dinner, Street and Afternoon Gowns in exceedingly attractive styles, in sizes 421 to 52%. Here are the long lines for the women of 48 to 56 bust measurement in models of youthful charm. Plaited loose panels, the season’s smart blouse style, the long tunics and panel vests that you see in the best dresses, in regular sizes, and made of crepe de chine, Canton crepe, georgette crepe and foulard silks, in navy, gray, beige, taupe, brown and blacz—with eyelet embroidery, gold thread embroidery or beading in attractive de- signs.