Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 40

. Hours—8:30 A M. to 6 P. M. TRY 0 Quallt Sllks In:Silks, we have given the most careful thought to their selection, choosmg only those that measure up to THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The following list, arranged by su jects, h'lelude!‘lome of the lateat ad- ditions to the Public Library. The lists. which appear in this col- umn each Sunday. are reprinted at the end of the month in the library’s monthly bulletin. Copies of this may ibe obtained free at the library or will be sent by mail for 15 cents a year. FOREIGN LITERATURE. Ancient Greek Literature. | Byzantios, S. D.. and Ragkavi, A. R., | eds. Helleniki Christomatheia. { 1909. Y32-9B9. Demsoutllanl‘;z ot Te!nrel Philipptkol. 1 Ol Tres Olynthiakol. Lexikon Tel Attikis “#Hl our high standard and pricing them at the lowest pos- 'z“‘l'fezgir.pmxis. n. d. Ref. XazD- sible figure for goods of this high quality. For instance, ' Zikidoua G. D. Lexikon Tes Helleni- 'we are offering— kes Glosses. n.d. Ref. X32D-Z65 L Silk Crepe Georgette of Standard Quality, $1.49 In a full line of all the newest colors as well as the wanted light and dark shades. Very mod- phraseis Kata Lexni Neoteron Kai emwy pnced . “ Klasikon Anglon z;al Amerikanon 40-Inch Heavy A;ZI:ggk Canton Crepe, .D1%{n‘.{)apréeo:g?%i:&%%;g;;m‘ ialogues. = | Georgiadou, Alexander. Plir An exception?llly fine }t,;ualit{flof good l}zle?jvy | Hellenikon “Lexikon. ~ 1907. crepe weave, shown in the popular street shades A |Greek Church. TIera Synopsis Ton with plenty of the wanted Black, Navy, Brown, Akolouthion. 1908, DE-G815. Tan, etc. Qreek Church. Mega Proseuchetarion. 36-Inch “Haas Bros.” Tubular 1906. DE-G815m. Hel:nls. 519?5 I':"ecll’;glfi ‘{es Erototro- T . ol tt sl 29 Hls;:gfial Tes Hellndunn 1909. F32- ricolette, $1.. g One of the popular Sports Silks of the season, Rpigheia Ge for Blouses, Dresses, Scarfs, etc. In Crepe de Chines—We are showing many qualities in bot.h light and dark shades. Priced, per ...................5149105349 Aarieo Colored Dress Taffetas—Are shown in a great variety of | Neon Epitomon, etc. English-Greek chiffon and heavy weights. Priced, per jl J2 ook Fopian DicGonxey S v yard. . loocios ......4.......5189108269 “'”"c‘i“i,"";;';‘?“:}‘é Tis Anglikis 40-inch Heavy Fiber Skirtmg Satin—Shown in the want- areiiats 5 i _ ed light and dark colors. Yard....... i 28298 e e L 40-inch Charmeuse—In Black and Street sshades. Priced, || O oo tes” sosor Chrtoren 1300 peryard .....cciiiiiiinniineaann....$2.59 and $2.98 {\(x‘xgog“lsmon Jesou Christou. 1906. And Many Other Items of Equal Importance | DESIGNER PATTERNS Modern Greek Literature. ! “Aspis.”” O Procheiros Iatros. 1913. : M-As6 Greek. I Kaine Diathikl. {Dwry D& Anagndsmata i Meta- Anglo- Ref. Karagiannidos, A" G. ometrias. 1905. LI Kyriakos, A. O Karakostas Kai l Glykophilousa. n. d. Y34-K99k. . A. N. I Kassiani. n. d. Y34~ Kyriakos, A. N. I Kleopatra Kai O Markos Antonios. n. d. Y34- Phermpou, Panagiotou. lographiki. n. d. Y34.P52. . P. Egkolpion Ton Apa- Gnoseon. 1915, QM- Frototypos Angliki Methodos. 1914. XG-T13 Xenos, S. T. I Irois Tes Hellemkln Epanastaseos. n. d. Y34 Xydia. M. D. Pos Ekmandanetal’i Or- thographia. 1913. X34-X9. Zalo‘ko‘!lt‘a Georgios. Ta Apanta. 1903. Zalauhou, Deme(rlnu 8. StoicHeiodis -Katastichographia. n. d. HKB-Z15. Zoniades, Athanasios. Plires Hellino- Anglikon Kai-Hellinikon Episto- larion. 1913. Y34-Z76. Nea Episto- P52 Takideli, E. ‘Wedding and Graduation Gifts : Specially Priced for This Week For the Girl Graduate Solid Gold Brooch Pin $3 set with colored stones Guaranteed Sil- For the Boy Graduate _ $1.85 Sterling Silver Buckle and Belt. . Slavonic Literature. Z g Chekhov, e I;‘eszl Bag, $5 50 Solid Gold Link $2 50 fsaf“('us. Fhe chomus Scid strap handle. ... Cuff Buttons. ..... . Chekh r‘ The Schoolmistress. 10-jewel Gold-filled Bracelet Y54F-C us- E. ‘Watch, losyegr RSohd (m(!‘dlgng;el or Stone P"\??fi‘)"p‘g bSE Boris Godunov. 1918. guarantee. pe= ing or Gol ocket= $ Rudzms;‘.’ & : y, B. A., and Gardiner, cial at............ $7 85 kmie< Special a 5 eds. Selections of Russian Pi‘eezlr]; 24-inch Regent Graduated year Gold o }918 l}uf 9n§3 o % = elver, P., rurl Necklace, guaran. 55 fi“ed Elgin $l 4 3 5 Slavonic '_Lrilznl?xtreofiy f'm‘.“";.?& Watch. o = Verse. Y539-Sed. 24-inch Richelieu Graduated Stanoyevich, B. S., ed. An Anthology Pearl Necklace. 20-year Gold of Jugoslav Poetry. Y594P-St25, g:el‘lr.::teed. $16 35 glll;:l vlzltsce;vel $21 25 Spanish Literature. B Youth and Egola- Caballero, Fernan, pseud. Una en Otra. 1911. Y40F-C112u. i Historia de un Cor- 0F-C278hi. Hartzenbusch, J. E. Los Amantes de Teruel. Y40D-H256. McMichael, C. B, tr. Short Slflrie! from the Spanish. Y40F-9M226. Perez_ Escrich, Enrique. Fortuna. Wedding Gifts inch Cut-glass Vase. $4 .50 8 Sheffield Plate 91;-inch $5 00 Fruit Bowl .. .. $6.00 4-piece Quadruple- plate Tea Set¢........ $10.00 26-piece Rogers Best Plated five Fiarding blne case, $13.50 $180 6 Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, in ease....... Extra Special, 2=k Special .. Perfect Y40D-P4129fo. [Perez Galdos, Benito. Lo Probibido. Y40F-P413p. Peree Galdos, Benito. Realidad. 1890. * Diamond..... RE R la Cruz. 1893. Y40F-P4l3toc. Perez. Galdos. Benitos _Torguemada 2v. 1885-1906. Perez Galdos, Benito. Torquemada en en el Purgatorio. 1894. Y40F-P413top. 9 Reyles, Carlos. La Raza de Cain. 19-7 ¢ guez Mendoza, E. Vida Neu JEWELERS TAECRELTY = Valera, Juan. Morsamor. 1907. Y40F- V233mo. ven Ca.'l;plo . dz.s‘lfcmedll Fa- e Amar sin er YiBD ‘V524c. a5 Quten. 704 Seventh Street N. W ANNAPOLIS T0 HAVE BIG STUDENT BODY Return to Normal Next Fall Will Restore. Four Full Classes at Academy. Special Dispatch to The Star. Naval malcy by the graduation of the first class, approximately but half a class, and, for the first United States entered the war, con- forms in all matters to the Naval Academy as it existed previous to thi th 1 MRS. H. BRYAN MILNON, Formerly Miss Annette Bell, = bride of Monday, whose home will be in|in Harrisburg, Pa. erick, Md. Mr.'and Mrs. John Graumann have issued invitations for the marriage of | L& their daughter, Miss Agnes Josephine qraumrwn and Mr. Michael John Mc- Farland, on Wednesday, June 15. at 10:30 oclock in St. Rita's Roman Catholic Church at Mount Ida. Ensign and Mrs. Horace Patterson and Master Cameron Patterson “”"'5{2"?&‘5‘1’“’“,13‘{55 b returned from a visit to Mr. and G. W. Patterson at the naval proving ground, Indian Head Miss Elizabeth Woodyard is the Buest of friends in Huntington, W. |¢p, ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chambers have returned from a visit to friends in Middleburg. Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Nell | ¢S Payne of Belting. N. are the guests of Mrs. Harland B. Forbes. Mrs. William Lewis of Rectortown, Va., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas on Cam- eron street. Mrs. Donald Hoe of Washington is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cannon, Miss Loula Smoot is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smoot at Blowing Rock, N. C. Mrs. Robert Alden Dawes of New- port, R. L, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George P. Andersom, on North Washington street. Miss Amy Harris of St. Mary's Col- lege, Dallas, Tex parents. Mr. and ris. on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. children of Wayne. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. England of Baltimore have returned to their homes after a visit | to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dodd. corge Y. Dodd is the guest ot | relatives in Falls Church. Mrs. C. S, Sine air omtomeoie at luncheon Friday at her home on Braddock Heights in houor v. ... ! lLouisa F. Washington of \\ashlnz(nn i whose marriage to Mr. Philip Dawson of Lynchburg, will take place June | 14 The other guests were Mrs Richard B. Washington, Mrs. Selden Washington, Mrs. Thomas B. Coch-| ran, Miss. Patty Washington, Miss | Anne Madison Washington and Miss Mary Earle Taylor. Mrs. David Newton 'Rust enter-| tained at luncheon Friday in_honor | of Mrs. Robert Alden Dawes of New el L. Wi Rust and Miss Edith Snowden. Rev. and_Mrs. George Charles Bhears of McLean, Va. were the guests last week of the latters mother, Mrs. Noble Lindsey, on Brad- dock Height: Mrs. M. C. C. Peyton has returned from _a visit to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd, in Front Roy- | al, Va. Miss Jeannette Cochran_has re- turned from St Hilda's School at | Charles Town. W. Va. and is lhel guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Julia | Eochran, on King_street. Rev. and Mrs, Edmund Pendleton | Dandridge of Petersburg, Va. have returned home after being the guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Sommers | on orth Washington street. T ot 3 may| Anderson, Jr. of Amarillo, Tex., are | the uests of the former's mother, e 2 Ewald on North Washing: | mn nlreel Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Walker Har- lowe have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vera Susanne Harlowe. and Mr. Hen- ry Douglas Merchant of this city on Sunday afternoon. June 19, at 5 o'clock, at their residence at Burke, ond, 464; - The other midshipmen to be admit- ted to the new class will be from The total will be mei largest student body the academy has ever had. Legislation making pos- sible the entrance of 2,400 was passed during the war, but that number was never obtained, as midshipmen were instead of ever, tained a “star’ year, of §5 per cent or better. in order of merit, as follows: Leonard Kaplan, West Virgini; ANNAPOLIS, Md., Academy has June resumed time since at event. There are three e academy next with four full classes. The academy will & of the new scholastic year. third, 684, 0 to 700. One of Academy’s Largest. The new first class will be one of the largest that ever- graduated from e Naval Academy.. It entered ing the first year of the participa- tion of the United States in the war and numbered nearly 1,000 members, being the largest class that ever en- Many of its members, how- the armistice was signed, and it has had consid- erable present membership represents those who have withstood every plucking process. There are sixteen members of the who ob- rating in studies last having obtained a total mark They are, Jerauld red. resigned after losses in ‘other ways. ass, now numbering Olmstead, ITowa: ushmglon, ariyle L. Helber, 11.—The nor- . the full classed of midshipmen, and the new wonderful fourth class is being formed, so that | will open on October have approxi- mately 2,400 midshipmen at the open- The number now is 1,755, made up b classes as follow Sourl; Francls H. Whitaker, Texas: John' A. Bweet, 3. B. Fullenwider, Dela: 5 Drain, Indiana; ry W. Pierce, Nebraska; Vincent J. Galll.gher New Jersey: John Weston, Chusetis; ‘Alonzo L Tyler, Nebraske: Leslie A. Kniskern, Washington: Clarence E. Voegeli, Montana; Henry A. Ingram, Pennsylvania, and Robert H._Hunter, Georgii The class has two very able schol- ars in the midshipmen who stand first and second, respectively, Jerauld L. Olmstead of Des Moinek, Iowa, and Leonard Kaplan of Weston, W. Va. Olmsteaq has led the class each year he has been in the academy, and so high have been his marks that there is an excellent chance that his final multiple will be the largest ever ob- tained by a Naval Academy graduate. | Kaplan made a splendid spurt last year, and his mark in the purely scholastic branches is almost exactly equal to Olmstead’s, but the latter gained a few points in the military branches. It is of interest to note that Olmstead has & brother, who is doing equally as good ~ork at the Military Academy. Fine Athletic Record. The new grzduation class has a amount of athletic ma- terial. Its president is Clyde W. King, probably the most distinguished ath- lete the academy has ever had. He was stroke of ‘the Naval ademy crew which won the world's highest honors at the Olympic contests last year, the eleven for two years. and he has played tackle onjal secretary of the fraternity. two seasons when a_victory was registered against the Military Acad- emy. In the Army game of 1919 King scored all the points in the game by kicking two field goals from place- ment. All but one of the members of the crew which won undying honors in the Olympic races at Antwerp were members of this class, and this alone is enough to give it a bright page in the athletic history at the academy. However, there is not a branch of sport at the academy in which the members of this fine class have not achieved high honors. B FRAT CHAPTER FORMED. Probably the most momentous event In the fraternity history of the for- eign service school of Georgetown University was the installation Wednesday of Alpha Tau Delta as Mu Chapter of the International Fra- ternity of Delta Sigma Pi. The in- stallation took place at the Cosmos Club. Twenty-eight members were initi- ated inciuding Dr. L. S. Rowe, direc- tor general of the Pan-American Union: Dr. W. A. Reid, foreign trade adviser of the Pan-American Union, and Dr. J. De: Coutinho of the for- eign school .crvice faculty. Following the initiation a dinner was served in the banquet room of the club. Addresses were made by Dr. Rowe. Dr. Coutinho, D. Taylor, and J. B. Edgar of New York, nation- Ralpn MRS. GEORGE S. THOMPSON, A bride of June 4, who was before marriage Mins Kate Tressett. dur- The Ruthven E. Libbe Mis- \‘is lhTehgugul D;{hrr re: Theodore Har” | Quality Style Service Lewis Heister and, i Z roumepLY STIEBEL MILLINERY \nvouTEN 607 13th St. N.W. New White Millinery Fascinating individ- ualized styles for maid or matron. Models you (i won’t see elsewhere. You'll be sur- prised at the modest prices Mourning Millinery a Specialty. Yiddish Literature, Cahan, J. L. Yiddish han & Folksongs. 2v. szhurg. lsldoh Christenthum. ORIENTAL RUGS Dry Cleaned—WASHED—Repaired DOMESTIC RUGS Dry Cleaned—-Shampooed-Scoured-Repaired PACKED AND STORED MOTH PROOF FOR SEASON All Makes Summer Rugs Successfully Cleaned * LS Di Entstehung fun 1917. Y61-G437e. Di Stime fun Bilut Three Plays. Y61D- Ten Plays. Y61D- Shup!ro, L. Di Yidishe Mluche. Y61- Tnamaehelaky Mein Lebens Geshichte. Y-61-T363m. e e e l Alexandria Society. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, whose wedding took place recently in Roanoke. were the guests last week of the latter’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden, in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for an extended tour before going to their home in Baston. Miss Lynda Carver, who has been a student at Randolph-Macon Women's College, Lynchburg, has returned to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carver. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Horner and their two daughters have gone to Ocean City, Md.. to_open their cottage for the summer. Mr. Horner has returned home and will spend the week ends with his family. Mrs. Walter C. Drury and her family have gome to Colonial Beach, where they will spend the summer. Capt. Herman Pohl, U. §. A., who has been at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, Boston, during the past session, is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. . Pohl in Ros mont. Capt. Pohl was the recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. William M. > | Smith at their country pllca near £ | Berryville. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Gregg, Miss Ruth Gregg, Miss Cora Ditchburn and Mr. Lee Smith of Chicago are the guests * g David Bessie. 1916. BEFORE AND AFTER CLEANING Mflmmnwmnwmm«wwww S Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. ROBT. L. PYLE, Prop. 419 N. J. Ave. N.W. Phone Lincoln 1481 of Rev. and Mrs, Lloyd. ‘Mice. Caroline West has gone to West Point to attend the finals at the military academy. Miss “Helen Norris Cummings left Monday for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the meeting of the councii of General Federations. of Women's H. Ralling bhave returned from a visit to the former's brother, Mr. Wilbur Ratilin, t Fred- Fur Storage Repairing and Remodeling Special Rates During Summer ~ Months S LEH OB EGOI DD What Does Your Mirror Say? As you comb your hair in the morning hgh% do you see youth and beauty, or signs of Is your hair young or old? You can quickly remove muleuim‘ evidences of by tinting streaked mt y hair with *‘Brownatone"’. imparts any shade of brown or black—nastural ll-lfl-fikfl colors that will not rub off. &ln: splendid for toning du'n“lhdnd or bleached bair. rless, gxenele- economical, lasting and Ah-nlmly barmless. **Brownatone’ 3 used manicuring your nails. Two colors, ‘‘Golden to Medium Brown’* and *‘Dark Brawn to Black'’, 50c and $1.50 sizes, with easy, complete dixection-. At drug end department stores. Free trial bottle, with valuable booklet on the hair, sent directon receipt of 11c to cover postage, packing and war tax. THE KEITOK PHARMACAL Co.. HEALTH TALK TO WOMEN 916 Colorado Building, 14th and G Sts. We(hu&y. June 15, 2:30 P.M. Subject: “What Would It Mean to You to Be Well?”” - T Admision Fes Va Dinner MEYER DAVIS ferred to BALLROOM. collection Music R e pening 'S with an exclusive Imported and French Copied Gown Modes "The Rialto Shop Ninth St.—723 ROOF GARDEN Hotel Powhatan Open Every Evening, 6:30 to 12 Dancing ORCHESTRA Phone Main 2740 In event of rain, service and dancing will be trans- of fine | % | z (1} Three Big Specials in ucette’”’ Gingham Frocks including { Buterick was master of ceremonies. Next Door to R. Harris & Co. 402-404 Seventh Street A brand name that is famous from one coast to the other—and deservedly so—for choice of design, character of make—and quality of material. We are placing on sale tomorrow—in three groups—each marked at a special price—a varied assortment of colors and conceits, pat- terns and combinations in these High-Grade Gingham Frocks. $ 4,98—$7 .98—$9.98 Pennsylvania Avenue All sizes—and all bargains at their prices Announcing another of those remarkable sales of Ladies’ Low Shoes ---Offered regardless of what they were made to sell for. Choice *5.95 a pair It’s a collection of representative styles—from the benches of leading manufacturers whose productions are accepted as standard. Here are the details: Oxfords in English, Sport, Dress and Street mod- els. Pumps in Strap effects, Plain, Tonguc and Rxbbon designs. Ties in One and Two-Eyelet, Sailor, Gibson, N port, etc. There are also some Co]omals and Evening Slip- pers. Choice of these materials—Black and Brown Satin —Black and Brown Kid—Tan, Mahogany and Cordo Russia Calf—Gun-metal and Patent Leather—White Kid, White Buck and Nu-Buck—White Reignskin— Canvas—Duck—Poplin, etc.—lasted with long, me- dium or short vamps—leather or covered wood heels —of Cuban, Military, Walking, French, Spanish, Louis, Baby Louis and Junior French styles. The sizes in the assortmcnt range from 2% to 8— and AA to D widths. . New- Suks & Tompany oo