Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 35 C., THURSDAY, | MAY 19, 1921 SOCIETY '| M. Pasternak The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. ! Only a few left for Friday Canton Crepe and Taffeta Dresses A remarkable group of Dresses ani Frocks, that represent exceptional values at our reduced price of & Tailleur Suits : Emphasizing the slender- izing silhouette in Twill Cord H and Piquetyne; also Sports i Suits of Tweed. Special, $55 up =S E e 4 Dresses for Graduation Dainty and smart mod- els; very specially priced. Exer RS. HARDING accompanied the President to Fort Myer early this morning to re- view the 3d Cavalry, which today will celebrate its seventy-fifth anniversary. Athletic features will form a part of the celebration and will last the greater part of the day. Mrs. Harding will receive a num- ber of guests by appointment at the White House this afternoen President and Mrs. Harding Recelve Friends on the White House Lawn. The President assisted Mrs. Harding several hundred in receiving the ux guests invited to her “at home” yes- terday afternoon. The entertainment took the form of a garden party and was undoubtedly the most beautiful event of that nature ever held at the White House. The President and Mrs Harding stood to the right of the center of the beautiful south front park, the Marine Band musicians in their scarlet uniforms occupying the center of the lawn. and flower-laden tea tables and a gay marquee with its red and white stri 1 points of color. The gown parasols of the women showing the tendency to gay colors also enhanced the beauty of the scene. For Friday .A Very Rare Offer - Midsummer Hats Positive Values up to $35 Including One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Original Gage Sample Hats Mrs. Harding’s gown was a lovely one of ecrue escurial lace mounted on black tulle, with an underdress of jade green crepe meteor. The bodice had a round decollete at the front. Only Those accustomed to paying $35 for their Hats, will be pleasantly surprised in tomorrow’s offer- ing at such a remarkably low price. “Gage” Hats liant colorings. Ve are nationally known for their imported Fabrics and individual designs. Fairylike Fabrics, Bril- o Ida Walters 1415 G N.W. Opposite In flesh only. straps. priced at $1.95 Chine Teddies at $2.95 YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Admessage Specials from the Underwear Section New Pajama Suits of Seco Silk (One is sketched)—in flesh and light blue, with white trimming; V neck, cuff at ankles, side pocket. cially priced at Surf Satin Bloomers In flesh, plain or striped designs. Very exceptional qualities at our spe- cial price of Glove-Silk Vests [ In These Days Excel- lent qualities, cut full length, with ribbon Very specially Satin and Crepe de TLace and ribbon trimmed and embroid- ered; also some plain tailored designs; built- up shoulders and with ribbon straps. All sizes. Very specially priced A Very spe- $3.95 $1.50 It Pays to Buy With Care The watchword of the hour is Economy. Presi- dent Harding has pro- claimed it and is setting the example. g At Kafka’s especially, women who buy with discrimmation are find- ing the qualities fully up to old-time standards, while the prices have kept pace DO W N- WARD with 1921 ideals. Everything in the store is included in the new price-revisions, too—not a few lots here and there. When you buy at Kafka’s you cannot help buyving with care. A visit will convince you. Jifirst floor of the building aj Society President and Mrs. Harding Go to Fort Myer to 3d Cavalry’s Anniversary cises. with an upstanding wired collar of the lace acrss the back, and the sleeves of lace were elbow length, with an oval opening on the top filled in_with black tulle Four panels of the lace formed the skirt and the green meteor showed be- tween them, with the tulle softening the edge. The girdle of black satin ribbon terminated in a bow at the left side, the ends extending to the hem. Her hat of black tulle had a moderately wide brim which rolled up from the face at the left side, and two clusters of black paradise feathers formed the only trimming. She wore a black velvet collar with a dia- mond ornamentdn the front and a string of exquisitely matched pearls. She carried a sable neckpicce on one arm, and long white gloves and black satin slippers _with rhinestone buckles com- [pleted her costume. A guest who passed down the line shortly after the reception opened pressed a bunch of lilies of the valley into Mrs. Harding's hand and she held them all the rest of the afternoon. Among the guests to arrive early were former Secnator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, who are spending ten days in town, and the dean of the diplomatic ;corps and Mme. Jusserand, with many | ambassadors, a few of the foreign min- isters and younger diplomats. Senators, { representatives and society folk were in sufficient number to form a brilliant and inter ing gathering on the lawn. As the guests began to depart the President and Mrs. Harding strolled over near the Marine Band, when the leader, Licut. Santlemann, directed them to play Mrs. Harding’s favorite, “The End of a Perfect Day.” The President stood with uncovered head and listened attentively, after which he and Mrs. Harding thanked the director and bowed graciously to the musicians. They then went to the east room, where from 5:30 to 7 the Navy Yard Band, under Charles Bent- ler, "played for dancing. The Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding waltzed to- gether to the music of “The End-ef a Perfect Day,” and then slipped away to the private part of the White House. Notable Guests at Garden Party at the White House. The notable guests present in- cluded the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the ambassador of Russia, Mr. Bakh- meteff; the ambassador of Chile and Senora’ de Mathieu, the ambassador of Japan, Baron Shidehara; the am- bassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, cretary of the Treasury, Mr. Miss” Mellon, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the Attorney General 1ugherty; the Secretary and Mrs. Denby. eaker of the House and Mrs. k H. Gillett, Senator and Mrs. Harry S. New, Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Calder, Senator and Mrs. Jo- seph I. France, Senator and Mrs. Jo- seph S. Frelinghuysen, Senator Wal- ter E. Edge, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashhurst, Mrs. Philander C. Knox, Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper and their guest, Mrs. Henry J. Allen, wife of the Gov- ernor of Kansas; Senator and Mrs. Ralph Cameron, ' Senator and Mrs. Medill McCormick, Representative Jo- seph G. Cannon, Miss Helen Cannon, former " Senator and Mrs. Chauncey 1 Depew, Representative Frederick A. Britten, Represcntative and Mrs. Campbell Cantrill, Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Henry P. tcher, Admiral and Mrs. William S. Ben- son, Senator Davis Elkins, Mrs. Rafael R. Govin, May Govin, Mrs. Calderon Carl Mr. and Mrs! William Whiting Andrews, Mr. and Anderson, Mr. Ro- sing, Mrs. John W. Foster, Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Lejuene; Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. William J. Boardmans, Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Laura Harlan, Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. E. Sawyer, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Ira Copley, and Mrs. John Blair, Princ ¢ of the French embassy, Maj. and Mrs. C. E. D. Bridge and Capt. C. J. Henry of the British embassy staff, Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Miss Mary B. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson F Downey, Miss Louisa Hoar, Miss Frances Hoar, Countess Gizycka, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr. Robert Bell, Sir | Arthur Willett, Dr. and Mrs. Living- “ston Farrand, the Misses Farrand, ! Rev. F. Ward Denys, the Misses Denys, The United States minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Capt. Carlo Huntington, the assistant military attache of the Italian em- bassy, the secretary of embassy and Signora Celesia, counselor of the Russian embassy and . de Rach, the counselor of the | Japanese embassy and Mme. Furuya, Maj. Gen. Inouye of the Japanese em- | bassy, Mr. and Mrs. John Washington Davidge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Carr, Dr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Rep. resentative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Mrs. Alvin Saunde; Mrs. Russell B. Har- rison, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Miss Chase, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Chris- tian, jr.; Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mr. and ra Bennett, Miss Ca: avier Alvarez de Buenavi of the Peruvian embassy, Mr. Felipe A. Espil of the Argentine_embassy, Col. and Mrs. Matthew A. De Laney, Capt. and Mrs. C. alhoun, Mr. and { Mr. rnest P. Bicknell, Miss Con- stance Ricknell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, Miss Dorothy Dennett, Mrs. the Admiral and Mrs. Robert BE. Coontz, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman,:Miss Florence Berryman, Mrs. Jules Henri de Sibour, Admiral and Mrs. J. M. Helm, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Miss Mona Blodgett, Mrs. David Du Bose Gaiflard, Capt. David St. P. Gaillard. Representative Hamilton Fish, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis, Miss Betty Grove, Miss Anne Gordon, Com- mander and Mrs. Walter Bloedorn, Archibald_Gracie, Miss Mary A Mr. William Bowie Clarke, Arthur Bradley Campbell, Mrs Mrs. Cryder, Mr. ert V. Fleming, Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Col. C. T. Menoher, Mr. Roger Treadwell, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mr. John H. Car- ter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loose of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weilbye of Berkeley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Al- sop, Mr. John Barrett, Mr. and Mrs, Frederic_Atherton, Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, Mr. Frederick J. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hawes of New York, Mr. Milton Alles, Mrs. Stephen I Elkins, Miss Martha C. Codman, Miss Cullen, Miss Mapgaret Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Boutell, Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Mrs. Frederic H. Brooke, Mrs. James F. Barbour, the controlier of the currency and Mrs. Crissinger, Col. and Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, Miss Squire, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Gen. and Mrs. Mer- ritt W. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barry, Miss Cora Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Mr. Cuthbert B. Brown, Representative and Mrs. | Philip Campbell, Gen. and_ Mrs. | Charles B. Drake, Miss Barrine Drake, the third assistant secretary of state, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Dean, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Charles P. Stone and Mrs. George F. Appleby. Ambassador of Peru to Be Host at Dinner. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet will entertain a distinguished | company of fifty-two at dinner this |evening fn honor of the Secretary jof State and Mrs. Charles Evans { Hughes at the Pan American buflding. !The table will be laid eround the beautiful fountain In the patio on the a re- ‘ception with dancing will #£5iow in the hall of the Americas, whén about five hundred guests have been invited to join thd compi TnE the the Ttalian | P. V. De Graw, Mr. Edwin B. De Graw, | Gibson Fahnestock. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | MISS KATHERINE ROBINSON, Daughter of Mrs. John Marshall Rob- jinxon, who inspired the scries of “small and early dances,” the last of which will be given at Rauxcher's to- night. founder of Peruv n independence, in 1821, will led by Scnora de Pezet, the a enting the bust, which is the work of Sally James Farnham, to the Pan-American Unoin and Secretary Hughes, as chairman of the governing board of the Pan- American Union accepting the gift. to_medi and Philadel- s the first minister of the in Peru; was al: counselor , minister of justice and vics president, and was one of the leaders in the Peruvian revolt against the Spanish which resulted in Peru’s free- dom. He was selected by Peru as their greatest hero of native birth. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes were the honor guests at dir- ner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will be the suests of honor at a dinner which Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett will give this even- ing. The by we; eon cretary and Mrs. Edwin Den- hosts”at an informal lunch- erday at the Shoreham. Among the diplomats who went to New York to attend the conference of the International Manufacturers’ As- sociation were the ambassador of France, M. J and, who returned last evening; the ambassador of Bra- zil, Mr. Cochrane de Alencar; the min- ister of Venezuela, Dr. Dominici, who who will return this afternoon, and the charge d'affaires of the Nether- lands legation, Mr. de Beaufort, who returned this morning. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, who also attended the con- ference, returned this morning. Notable Guests to Attend Red Cross Tea Gen. Pershing, Mme. Jusserand. wife of the French ambassador, and Princess Lubomirska, wife of the Polish minister, are among the nota- ble guests who have been invited to attend the tea to be given this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Red Cross Convalescent House at Wal Reed Hospital, given in celebration of the third anniversary of the' open- ing of the house. No cards have been issucd, the event being quite in- formal and every one interested in the work of the house is invited, Mrs. Henry R. Rea, who as Red Cross ficld director at the time of the opening of the convalescent house, will be presen: The_Undersecretary of *State and Mrs. Fletcher will move today to their country place, at Bethesda, Md. The United States minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary entertained at a small informal luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday. The marriage of Miss Nancy Gor- don Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Jones, to Mr. William Gouveneur Barnewall, son of Mrs, Morris Barnewall of New York, will take place this evening. The cere- mony will be performed at 6 o'clock in the Washington Club by Rev. James R. Freeman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, and will be followed by an informal reception and wedding supper. Only a small company of relatives and intimate friends have been asked. Miss Jones' only attendant will be her cousin, { Miss Eleanore Maguire, and the best {man will be Mr. M. Rutgers Barne- wall, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Clara Huzhes of Denver, Col., niece of Col. and Mrs. John B. Ben- net, is in Washington for the wed- ding on Saturday of Miss Marie Smith and Capt. John Bennington Bennet, U. S. A. She will also attend the alum- nae of the Holton Arms School. Former Representative and Mrs, John H. Small and their daughter, Miss Mary Belle Small, will leave Washington Saturday for their home in Washington, N. C, where Satur- day evening, June 11, Miss Small will be married to Maj. Herbert C. Neb- lett, Medical Corps, U. S. A., formerly {of Lunenburg county, Va. The cere- mony will be performed in the home This will be the fifteenth bust to be presented to the union, a collection made during the past ten years. About ago all of the American na- ere asked to give the union of their grea hero, and so far fourteen nations have complied | with the request. Dr. Unanue, was a medical man, standing high in_h is_expected to return tomorrow; the! minister of Sweden, Capt. Wallenberg, | of the bride’s parents at 9 o'clock by the Rev. Stephen Gardner, former- 1y of Washington. assisted by the Rev. Clayton Torrence of Herndon, Va., brother-in-law of Maj. Neblett. Mrs Willlam Phelps Eno and Mrs. George W. Ehle will entertain a com- pany_o_fabout 150 at a musical fol- lowed by tea_this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Edward MacDowell will give a piano recital of the works of her late husband, one of the fore- most of American composers. Mrs. Eno and Mrs. Ehle will close their house early in June and go to Saugatuck, Conn., for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell were hosts at dinner last evening, when their guests numbered twelve. | Mrs. Arthur Lee, who has been the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hep- burn, has returned to her home, Gracelands, Elkins, W. Va. Congreasional Club to Give Dance Tomorrow. The final dance of the scason at the Congressional Club will take place tomorrow evening at 9 o’clock, when the Marine Band will play for the dancing. Mrs. Thomas W. Stubblefield enter- tained at luncheon today. The ladies’ aid of the Garfield Hos- pital especially invite all those who have been patients in the hospital to attend the May festival to be held on the grounds of the hospital tomorrow afternoon. There will be tables with fancy articles, luncheon tea, ice cream and home-make cake, lemon- ade and candy on sale for the benefit of the hospital. Paul X. English, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas, in their home on Piney Branch road, has gone to Richmond to visit Mr. and Mrs. Granville Gray, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Eng- lish. Mrs. English will return to Washington at the end of a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wiegman of this jcity announce the marriage of their oungest daughter, Edna Mae, to Mr. George Coleman Jennings. Mrs. Hoxie, wifc of Gen. Richard Hoxie, will be the guest of honor at an informal tea this afternoon given by Mrs. Appleton P. Clark. in h¥r home at 1778 Lanier place, from 4 to 6. Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy, national president of the League of American Penwomen, of which Mrs. Hoxle is vice president-at-large, will assist In receiving. Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Austin Thomas, presi- dent and vice president of the Dis- trict League, will preside at the tea table. No cards have been issued for the tea and all members of the league are invited. Judge and Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry have gone to Ohio for a visit of a week. Miss Carolyn Nash entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club before the weekly dance, in honor of Commander and Mrs. Pat- rick N. Bellinger, whose marriage took place recently in“St. Louis. Mrs. Juliet S. Goodenow of Michi- gan announces the engagement of her daughter Esther Adeline. to Rich- ard Williamson Ellis ot Washington. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Berens have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Henrietta Eliza- beth to Dr. John Harper, U. S. N., Thursday, June 2, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Washington. Montana Farm-Work Film to Be Exhibited Again. Owing to the unusual interest ex- pressed by women in official circles in the film exhibited by Miss Ward of the Department of Agriculture on April 13, showing the extension farm Work in Montana, at the National Mu- seum, the film will be shown again at the Congressional Club on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members of the club are especially asked to be prompt in their attendance. Mrs. W. B. Leigh, her sister-in-law, Miss Caroline R. Leigh and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Ryan. all of Bridgeport, Conn., and New York, arrived yesterday from Hot Springs, Va., where they spent the late spring, and have taken a suite at the Hotel Washington over the week end. They will spend a few days in New York and will then go to their homes in Bridgeport for the summer. Mrs. Henry Wells has returned to Washington and is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Taylor at 2029 Connecticut avenue. Capt. J. B. Milner, U. S. N., and Mrs. .\fllm‘zr of Danville, Va., are at the Hotel Washington for a few days while the captain is on waiting or- ders. They arrived yesterday from ‘Atlanta, Ga. They will leave the lat- ter part of the week for New York, where Capt. Milner will catch the transport to take him to Norfolk, from whence he will sail for San Do- mingo. Mrs. Larz Anderson has taken a bon Tor the performance of “Midsum- mer Night's Dream” next Tuesday evening at the Dean place, for the benefit of Community Service. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun h: a box, and it is through Mrs. Calhoun’s courtesy as president of the ‘Woman'’s National Foundation that Community Service will have the use of this won_derh‘xl old place for “Midsummer Night's Dream.” Mra. A. G. McClintock will be host- ss at the director's reception of the ‘Women’s City Club Sunday afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Assisting her will be Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, Miss Bessie A. Dwyer, Mrs. T. W. Barrett, Miss Janey J. Corbey, Miss Mary M. Barron, Miss Isabel Rider, Miss Ma- belle Alexander, Miss C. Hodges, Mrs. Marshall McKibbjn, Mrs. Florence B. — = WHERE STYLE ORIGIN Fo (G s g of correct completenes e = | Erlebacher JTwelve-Ten F St. A TROUSSEAUX As Originated By Erlebacher Should the wedding be marked by sim- plicity or magnificence, we assure our patrons TROUSSEAU ATES AND EMANATES s of the Morrill. Mrs. Rosalie B. Shaw, Mrs. | Florence C. Weigle and Miss Mary H. Bennett. Miss Nell Clark will preside at the tea table, assisted by Miss Hazel Swift, Mrs. Laura Miller, Miss Miriam Birdseye and Miss Teresa O'Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Parling- ton have left their apartment in the Buckingham and opencd their sum- mer home on Cumberland Foreside, near Portland, Me. The Capitol Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will entertain at a dance Saturday even- ing at the Powhatan. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: William C. Toliver and Margaret C. Hill Monroe T. Pratt of this city and Monette M. Harris of Lincoln, D. C. k of ‘Charlottessille, Va. Marion A. Frazier and_ Fiorence J. Crane. James M. Larkins of M Fla.. and| Elizabeth Womeldorf of Jerse: | | s m Torowne ana K i Wade H. Lynn and Lola B. Walker. | Leonard " Tiotopp of ~Beaman, Towa, and| Rianche M. Doherty of Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuther C. Stover of Broad Run, Va., and Lucy F. Rtvers of Ellenboro, N James Moten and Rertha Larkins. Sidney Jefferson and Marie J. Morris. Henry F. Parker of Knopf, and Cathe- rine E. Winn of Blanton, Va. Ray D. Spaulding ana_Elsie B. Pierce. | Edward T. 0; and Lucfle’ S. Bulifant, [both of Richmond, Va Curtis C. McDonnell and Carolyn 0. Board- { man. 1 " Clarence Westapher of . MeCown of Fort Wortl S. Hinman and Nellie K Earl F. Webb and Hops W. Davi Nathan Murrough and Frances Rawles, Tonnie Harris and Alberta Barnes. i —_— To_ fill the larder of a big transat- i lantic liner for a single trip requires 3.000 chickens, 50 beeves, 15 calves, 200 sheep, 70° lambs, 160 pigs. 350 | ducks, 90 geese, 180 turkeys. $00 quail, | iand 400 each of pigeons, grouse and I partridiges, to say nothing of tons of flour, groceries and other foodstuffs. | Your Your Your ROCKS WJUITS ATS Furnish Your Material and Learn to Make or Remodel Them “I¥’s Not the Cost of Mate- rial, Is the Making Up” Patterns Cut to Your Measure Fi rom Any Design Prof. Livingston’s Academy ESTABLISHED 1882 Fr. 7475 1115 G St. N.W. 1 Georgete Crepe de Chine 1510 H Street N. W. FIRST REDUCTION Opposite Shoreham Hotel SALE OF SPRING FASHICNS- The following items are examples of the very unusual values being offered and represent a notable and unique effort to present the most equitable possible buying inducements. Sport Suits Smart Tailored Suits Afternoon and Street Dresses Evening Gowns Day Coats and Wraps $45 to $95 Formerly $65 to $125 . $55, $75 to $95 t Formerly $75 to $150 $40, $65 to $110 Formerly $65 to $165 | $40, $60 to $125 L Formerly $85 to $195 [ $45, $65 to $125 L Formerly $65 to $195 = ! 1 L No Sale Goods on Approval, Exchanged or Credited To Close Out—a. Group of Summer Dresses Formerly sold at $55, $65, $75 and $87.50 $37 50 FRIDAY ONLY dust. This mop is excellent for use on waxed floors. Prices, $2.00, $2.59 FLOOR The condition all the time. WZARD POLISHER ‘Wizard Floor Polisher is the NEW de- vice for polish- ing floors, that takes all the hard work out of keeping them in perfect WIZARD WAX On Display Now Are THE BRIDAL GOWNS. THE GOING-AWAY TAILLEURS. THE VARIOUS DRESSES. THE ESSENTIAL WRAPS. THE BRIDESMAIDS’ DRESSES THE GOWNS FOR THE MAID OF HONOR. THE DAINTIEST LINGERIE. AND THE LAST-MQMENT MILLIN&Y Not only is it low in price, economical in use, but is easier and simpler to use and actually produces far better results than any other waxing device. Price, $4.00 Each Rizik Brothers TWELVE-THIRTEEN F 1215 F ST.and 1212101218 G ST We carry a complete assortment of (RZARD Products for keeping WAXED FLOORS in the best of condition. During the summer months, when carpets and rugs are taken up, it is especially desirable that your 2 floors be given constant attention. QBIZARD DUST MOP Dry-Chemically Treated These lz;ops are subjected to a scientific treat- ment, giving them the property of absorbing . WZARD CLEANER Cleans and brightens Floors and Wood- work. Cleans all finished floors afl keeps them in perfect condition. Iek- pares the surface for another coat of Wizard Wax. Wizard Cleaner is aiso excellent for cleaning all furniture, tables, chairs, cabinets, bookcases, desks, etc.. and all wood, enamel and metal surfaces. Wizard Cleaner contains no acid or other harmful ingredients. You ecan use it on all surfaces with the same safety and satisfaction. 16-0z. Bottle, 50c Paste Form It is especially adapted for polish- ing Floors, Linoleum, Tile, etc. Wizard Wax produces a hard, dry, rich, subdued luster of great durability. It is easily applied with a cloth, and forms a thin coat that protects the finjsh of the wood. Floors pol- ished with Wizard Wax take on added beauty. In fact, all wood- work looks better for Wizard Wax. 1-lb. Can, 85¢ 2-Ib. Can, $1.70 "Complete (H2ARD Combination for WAXED FLOORS 1 $200 Wizard Triangle Dust Mop $4.00 Wizard Floor Polisher 1 1 85 Can Wizard Floor Wax 1 .50 Bottle Wizard Cleaner. $7.35 value. gmélat iy biat