Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 8

J SOCIETY Fhons F. 6704, SUNDRIES. Howard A. French & Co. Indian Motor Cycles and Sport Goods/ ! 424 9th St. N.W. Used Motor Cycles Repairing Large double room, persons, summer rate, month - Clean Coal Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONE FRANKLIN 7636 B Store Hours: Burlingt Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Summer Rates. beauti- fully furnished, for one or two on Hote Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 per .$75 Single Room and Shower...§60 380 rooms, with baths. .$2.50 to $4 De Luxe Table d'Hote.....$150 \ Srtcial"ll;?hl; hd'Hou. ; .slioo Meals, table d'hote or a la carte. Only the Better Grade || 502" Fiiout bath. $2 Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Phenomenal are these Tuesday Spe- cials of All New Seasonable Merchan- dise Priced at a lower than our 18c| cl 39¢ 29¢ already Lower Prices. 50c STRIPED MADRAS Nearly 3.000 yards of this Heavy Striped Shirting Madras. White grounds with colored stripes in a varled assortment of styles and colors. 36-INCH RATINE ible quality in nine new shades. dresses and skirts. A firm, service: Ex- cellent for one:pie TO 69c FANCY WHITE GOODS Pretty White Voiles in many styles of satin stripes, cords and small designs. For ladies’ waists and children’s dresses. 36 inches wide. 50c GALATEA SUITING In a variety of st or boys' wash suits. -A quality that will give good service and launder 30c DRESS GINGHAMS 2.000 yards excellent cuality Fine Dress Gingham, absolutely fast colors. A good selection of small plaids. 27 inches wide. 59¢ 36-INCH POPLINS Firm; Highly Mercerized Poplins in a wide range of color. Gray, green, white, pink, navy blue, tan, taupe, lavender. Very special tomorrow. In bodice or taped neck style: in regular sizes. Usually sold at LADIES’ DROPSTITCH LISLE HOSE All-over Dropstitch Lisle Hose for women, in black. cordovan and white. Seamed back, double sole and wide garter top. LADIES’ CLOCK SILK HOSE A superior quality heavy silk, in w! black clock, seamed back, double sole and wide lisle garter top. 100 Crisp Organdy Dresses $5.00 to $7.00 Values Brown Scores upon scores of Sheer Transparent Organdy Dresses in many models, banded with white. with dainty laces or embroid- eries used in profusion. Really the daintiest/4} and coolest lot shown this season, and at a very small cost. 100 Gingham and Voile Dresses are Pink Blue 36 to 44 59.00—most in favor right now are the Checked jinghams and you'll find Ja wonderful assortment of the many size Checks and Organdy Col- lars, Fronts and Cuffs. Fancy figured Voiles lare also in great demand and a generous lselection are included in this lot at $4.95. 300 White Wash Skirts Never made to gell at this price, =0 don't confuse these with many advertised at 98c. IThe material is fine corded (Gabardine and they have wide - [belts and pocket. i 2 uting or business td LADIES’ PARTY BAGS Box and Kodak Bags in the lot, of genuine leath- 'h mitror and purse, some Avith toilet find- 194 ~ MEN'S PAJAMAS Renl $2.50 Pajamas for $1.59 tomorrow. Made from fine percal in neat, fancy styles or plain colors. Silk frogs and well trimmed. - - CHILD’S THREE-QUARTER SOX Fine Quality Lisle Sox for children. in sizes 7 to 91,. The 3 length that has proven so popular; in black or white o'nl)'. 37 instead of 59c. td BOYS’ UNION SUITS Fine Nainsook Union Suits for boys of 4 to 16 years. Short sleeves and knee-length pants and closed crotch. » BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ $1.50 COVERALLS Just the garment for the little folks to play in. Dur- able fast-color Chambray, in Plain Blue or Blue and White Stripes. Square or Round Collars—Long or Shgrt Sleeves. $1.50 EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS Strong, durable and lustrous satines—durable be- cause they wash perfectly. Made with elastic belt. e There's a wonderful selection of pretty Plaids and Colorings, with large White Linene Collars and Cuffs. Choige of belts or sashes. Sizes 8 to 14 years. 75¢ BRASSIERE Durablé Brassiere Cloth—embroidery or lace top and arms. All sizes in the lot. Good Quality Black Jersey Cloth Bathing Suits, with Swimming Tights attached. All sizes. CHILDREN'S 69c¢ WATER WINGS ‘Water Wings of strong canvas, for use by all chil- dren, to teach the little folks to swim. INFANTS’ 85c DRESSES Made Bishop Style, from fine Nainsook. with Em- broidery or Lace-trimmed Neck and Sleeves. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. Very elastic ribbed; 15c *1.45 C T.44 C C Yacht M The President and Mrs, Harding re- turned to the White House early this morning from a week end trip down the Potomac on the Mayflower. They were jolned at the White House by Dr. Harding, father of the President. who arrived this morning for a visit of some days. The President ard Mrs, Harding at- tended the first championship game between the Cuban polo team and the iV\'nr Department Polo Association be- fore leaving on their water trip Satur- (day afternoon. The same fashionable jaudience and sport lovers will view the match this afternoon at 4 o'clock. v Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary of State, will return to Washington itomorrow or Wednesday from Silver | B: \. Y., where she went the end of K to lay the corner stone for 1 chapel which is being |erected by classmates of the late Miss {Helen Hughcs, daughter of the Secre- tary and Mrs. Hughes. Miss Hughes' death was the result of overwork dur- ing the war in connection with the activities of the Y. W. C. A., in whi she was an ardent enthusiast. { The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, ireturned this morning from Niles, Ohio, where he went to attend the memorial service for the late Presi- dent William McKinley. British Ambassador :I!m-k From College Trip. Bir Aucklapd Geddes, returned Sat- urday from a trip through New York stato and the middle west. making addresscs at a number of colleges. Phra Sanpakitch, secretary and charge d'affaires of the legation of iSiam, left Washington today for New | York, and after a short stay will go to Boston, where he will re- main for the summer. Former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Norman H. Davis and their daughter, Miss Martha Davis. who are at Lenox for the summer, are at- tending the finals at Harvard Un from which Mr. Maclin P. L will graduate. Mra. McCormick, wife of Senator Medill McCormidc of Tllinofs, has gone to their Rock river farms, Illi- inois, where with their children, she will spend the summer. The senator will join her for short visits as fro qu;nl\y as scnatorial affairs will per- mit. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph N. Hemphill and their daughter. Miss J. Hemphill, have closed their at 1724 P street and have gone {to North Hatley, Canada, where they {will spend the summer. They are {making the: trip leisurely by motor. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will go to New York this afternoon for a brief ay. returning to her home on K street Wednesda, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will be at home informally on Wednesdays from 5 to 7 in her home at 2315 | Massachusetts avenue. | A pretty though simply arranged |wedding was that of Miss Margarita | Colton "Mason, daughter of Mr. and !Mirs. Henry B. Mason of Cherrydale, and Mr. Ciyde Severence Bain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bain of Middle- burg, Vt. which took place today at {noon. The ceremony was performed the home of the bride's parents at Summit street, by the Rev. W. and was fol- by an reception for the small company which witnessed the ceremony. The - bride, ‘who was unattended, wore white luce over shell {pink Keorgette crepe, and carried a shower bouquet of pink and lavender sweet peas. The decorations in the jhouse were of summer flowery and {greens. On their return from a’short i = wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bain will lbe California street. n guests were n and Mr. and at home at 1 E. R. Triges. == N Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Berkley of | Baltimore, whose marriage took place last Thursday, are spending their ihoneymoon at Castle Inn, Dclaware | Water Gap. and will sail shortly for {England for the remainder of the i{summer. Mrs. Berkiey was formierly | Miss Mary Miles Jordon, a member of well known family of Grgenwood, and her marriage to Ur. Berk- ey took place at noon in the Chevy [Chase Presbyterian Church by the {Rev. Dr. Kirk of Baltimere. assisted iby the Rev. Dr. Johnson of the Pres- |byterian Church at Chevy Chase. | Dr. and Mrs. Carden F. Warner en- | tertained the members of the wedding iparty at breakfast in their Chevy Chase home after the ceremony. Mrs. O'Riley of Devon, Pa., was the matron lof honor and her two young daugh- {ters were the flower girls. Dr. Thom- las N. Vincent of Washington was best {man. The bride wore a traveling {gown of dark blue Canton crepe em- {broidered in henna, with a small hat ito match. Dr. and Mrs. Berkley will return to ithis country in the autumn after trav- |eling through England and on the continent. Miss Margaret H. S. Berk- ley, daughter of Dr. Berkley, is mak- ing a short visit in Boston, after which she will go to Deep Water !Camp on Lake Asquam, at Ashland, N. H., for the summer. Miss Dulaney Guest of Honor at Dance. Miss Anne W daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rozler Dulany, whose marriage to Capt. Frank {B. Hayne, U. S. A., will take place to- { morrow, was the guest of honor Satur- day evening at a dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Harper of The Plains, Va., at the Foxcroft School, in Loudoun county, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dulany are entertaining a large house party for the wedding and the festivities preceding it at their country home, Oakley, at Up- perville, Va. Gabriel Noradounchian, vice presi- dent of the Armenian national dele- | gation, one of the leading statesmen of that country and an authority on :hg(nenr east, is at the Hotel Wash- ngton. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Saportas, who are well known in Washington, are spending their honeymoon at Saranac Inn, and have rented a cottage there for the season. They will be joined by Mrs. Saportas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey of Park avenue, New York city. Dr. and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan returned Friday from Toronto, Cana- da, where they attended the meeting of the American Surgical Association. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wood and their little son, Howard Robert Wood of Tulsa, Okla., are visiting Mrs. ‘Wood's parents, Hr..?nd Mrs. W. H. Howard of Garfleld sfreet. They will remain here for several weeks. The Women's Foundation will give a garden party at Dean Place, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, Thursdiy afternoon. Wednesday morning at 11:15 Miss Janet Richard will give a talk at the Knickerbocker Theater explaining the object of the Foundation, and Mrs. George Barnett will also dpeak. Miss Mary Ambler Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Stuart in Winchester, Va.,, has returned to Washington. Mrs. Herbert Parsons has closed her New York home and gone to her summer home, Stonover farm, at Lenox, which she has.opened cilelt iPresidential Party Back From Voyage for Week End Down Potomac on The ambassador of Great Britain, | there { illing Carter l‘lulllrl}'.l ayflower. for the summer. Mr. Parsons will join her for week ends. Mrx. Mayotta D. Caffee Bride of Mr. M. D. Southworth. Mrs. Mayotta Dickinson Caffee of Washington was quletly married to Mr. Melvin Deane Southworth of Springfield. Mass., Saturday, June 18. The marrlage took place af St. Mar- garet's Church, Washington, Rev. Her- bert Scott Smith, D. D., officiating, in the presence of a small group of per- sonal friends of the two families. The bride was given away by her brother, Lieut. Dwight Dickinson, jr. M. C. J. S. N. The wedding was followed by a reception at the residence of the bride’s father. Commodore Dwight Dickinson, M. C,, U. 8. N. L In the bridal party were Miss Helen Riley of Washington. as maid of hon- Mr. Constant Southworth of Akron, u . a brother of the bridegroom, as % man. and the two little daughters of the bride, Miss Patty Elana Caffce and Miss Elizabeth June Caffee, as flower girls. Mr. and Mrs. Southworth will spend the summer in New England and ;:"r will be at home in Springfleld. ass. Miss Gertrude Anna Quinn, daughter of Mrs. John Quinn and the late John Quinn. was married to Mr. Herbert William Price. son of Mrs. Lilly I. i Saturday morning. The cere- was performed at 10 o‘clock in hrine of the Sacred Heart, by Rev. Jeremiah F. Fitzgerald, a_cousin of the bride, who also was celebrant which followed. ed by her brother, Jermiah J. Quinn. and wore a n of “princess lace over white I satin. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged with a coronet of lace and orange blossoms, and she carried white roses with a shower of lilies of_the valley. Mrs. Joseph H. Aukward, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. and wore orchid organdy with a picture hat to match and carried orchids and sweet peas. Little Miss Anna Quinn. niece of the bride, was flgwer girl Jand wore a dainty frock of white i point d'esprit over yellow silk trim- {med with roscbuds. and carried a basket of yellow and white sweet peas. Mr. Louis Price, brother of the biide- groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. John A. Quinn and Mr. George J. Quinn, brothers of the bride, | and Mr. J. Buckner Price and Mr. {Charles Price, brothers of the bride- i groom. ~ == A reception in the -home -of the bride’'s mother followed, at which Mrs. Quinn and Mrs Price, mothers of the | bride and bridegroom. respectively, re- ceived with them. Mrs. Quinn wore blue hea georgette crepe over, tangerine, and Mrs. Price wore a gown | 8everal weeks as the Alexander Britton Brown. at her coi- tage at Cape May, N. J nford and her daugh- Munford, went to preparatory to sail- ing Wednesday to spend some time in England. France. Italy and Switzer- and. _ Mrs. Myron M. Parker, jr. is v ing her mother, Mrx. Lily Tyson 1 . 4t her country hom . near Ellicott ¢ El- 5 ways the ty last Satur- . Ellicott gave in he Dean Currier will be among in i where Mrs. Currier visiting her parents, Mr. and ) len Thomas in their home at City. of black meteor. Miss Katherine {Quinn and Miss Susan Price nlso as- sisted at the reception. the former| wearing sage green, and the latter. | pink georgette crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Price left later in the | day for a trip, the latter | wearing a tr; ling suit of dark blue | tricotine hes embroidered and a! lhdl of blue Canton crepe. They will | jpend their honeymoon in the moun | 1 ist_of July will make their home | {in Washington. H Among the out-of-town guests were ISmith of Baltimore, Miss Regina iLafferty and Miss Helen Lafferty of} Philadelphia. The wedding_of Miss Elsie Picard. daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles {Picard, and Dr. Aubrey Fischer, jof Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer. i place Tuesd: The ceremony wak! rformed in the ballrooms at Har- | Dr. Abram Simon, “nd | a breakfast. The cecorted by her father, atin, and carried lilie and was unattended. Mr. No*man Fischer. brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. Dr.! and Mrs. Fischer left later for . wedding trip. which will be spent in ! Atlantic City and other eastern re- sorts. 3 Amone the out-of-fown gues's Mrs. Hattie Bendham and Miss Max- Vine Bendham of Richmond., M Sam | Silverstein of Charleston. W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. I L. Heidingsfiel Mrs. A. Rabstock of Shreveport, La. son took | bride, who w: wore white of the valley, were | The marriage of Miss Annie J Keneington, Md., took place last Tues- | day afternoon. The ceremony was ! performed in the home of the bride's mother, in Georgetown, at 2:30_o%clotk.. by the Rev. B. F. Ruiey of t‘ongre.nl Street M. P. Church, in the presence of the families of the bride and bride- | groom. The bride's gown was of white lace, draped over silk and her | bouquet was a shower of white sweet | peas. Her sister was her only attend- | ant. and wore net over pink silk and carried pink sweet peas. i { " Mr. and Mrs. Moore left immediately after the ceremony for a short wed- ding. trip. the latfer wearing a navy blue suit and taffeta hat to mat<i. After July 15 they will be at home in | Kensington, Md. {uVixion of the Fntare” ! I Pageant This Evenin H ‘A Vision of the Future.” a pageant to be miven by the 1921 class of graduating nurses from Walter Reed Hospital, will be given in the formal igardens at the hospital at 8:30 o'clock this evening, the event hav- ing been postponed from last week on_account of rain. The guests of honor for the even- | ing are Gen. Pershing, Maj. Gen. Pev- ton C. March. Brig. Gen. James W. McAndrews, Maj. Gen. John A. Le- jeune and Maj. Gen. M. W. Ireland.! The pageant represents the call from} every land for nurses and the an- iswer of the student nurses to the call. I The executive committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Miss Dorothea M. Hughes, Miss Mable ! Dalton, Misg Helena Clearwater, Miss Bessie B. Randall and Miss Mary E.| Bond. Miss Hughes and Miss Dnlloni are the authors. H. W. Snyder and Miss Pauline Oaks assist Mrs. For- rest. Mr. .Branson of the Marine Band is musical director. Dancing will be under the direction of Miss Caroline McKinley, with Mrs. John Sniegoski in charge of the Polish ! dancers and George Ioannon (n| charge of the Greek dancers. A pretty home wedding took place at noon Wednesdny, June 15. at the residence of Mrs. Ernest Loving, 1335 ! East Capitol street, which her niece, Miss Ethel Mae Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Preston Clarke of Virginia, became the bride of Mr. Walter 8. Williams, formerly ‘of | Washington; but now residing in New York. The ceremony was pfr(omefl by Rev. John Paul Tyler of Epworth , E. Church. M o traveling suit oll The bride wore a navy blue tricotine, with a georgette picture hat, and her bouquet was of | orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. The | ter was her only attendant. r} Loving. her cousin. acted Only the immediate best man. as families and.a few friends were pres- ent. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for New York., where they will make their future home. Miss Eunice Coston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Coston, of Birming- ham, Ala., has arrived, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shepard for several weeks. She is a sister of the late Lieut. Orville Coston, in whose memory there is being established the Orville Coston Memorial Library in ‘the new Central High School. under construction in Birmingham. Miss Betty Werner of 1840 Biltmore street is in Dayton, Ohio, visiting Miss. Jane Andrews. i Mrs..Charles E.-Hagner-is-spending { - _/ o e Wheatley, daughter of Mrs. Mary A.jMusic was rendered b Wheatley. to Mr. Edgar W. Moore of | O Dea. cousin of the bride. -Col. 0378 The Women's National Homeopathic League entertained at luncheon today at the Ne illard for the executive board. of which Mrs, W. A. Humphre: is president. Many June Weddings of Interest to Society. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borgman an- tains of Pennsylvania and after the!nounce the marriaze of their daughter. | Zirkle, | Adele Louise,” Wednesday, June to Mr. Earle . by the Re LS. T, Mrs. Thomas Kenny and Miss Julia | Nicholas of Keller Memorial Lutheran | {hd Church. The bride was attired in white' taffeta, trimmed in Irish point lace and crystal beads. After a short wedding trip north they will reside in St. Aloysius Church was the scene of the wedding Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock of Miss Mae Cecelia Breen. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr. P. D. Breen, ard Mr. was performed v. Father W m J. Brooks, a bysthe Rev. Father Tynan and Re: Father O'Leary. The c-remony was fol- owed by a nuptial The altar wa. tastefully decorated with palms. | The bride wore a lgvely gown of white | trimmed eorgette with white hat ostrich plumage. and shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. Mrs. James F. Saunders attended her sister as matron of honor and wore and | @ Sown of pink georgzette and hat to| imatch and carried an_arm bouquet of | k Killarney roses. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Winter left for a short trip, and will be at home ir fricnds at 154 U street norlhwesL{ 1921 of Notre Dame Academy will be the guests of the Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Association at vecsption and: banquet on Wednesday evening in the academy auditorium. Mrx. James J. Kilvoy, president of the asso- iation, will be toastmistress. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Keith en- tertained many friends and relatives |at their home in Fairfax, Va., Thurs- day evening in honor of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Car- los Corey Drake. 'Mr. and Mrs. Tracy C. Drake of Chicago, the parents of the young bridegroom, were present and “Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle of Gunston Hall. A truly southern at- mosphere prevailed. = Refreshments were served within the house, and on the porch an orchestra played. e The large company of guests in- cluded those from Richmond, Alexan- dria and other points in Virginia and from Washington. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Means and daugh- er. Mrs. Myrtle Bryant of Troy, Ala., are guests at the Powhatan. Lieut. and Mrs. Courtney Whitney are in’ Atlantic City, staying at the Hotel Traymore. Dr. Laura S. Brennon is entertaining a house party of distinguished women at her Atlantic City cottage this week, among whom are Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, the sculptress: Mrs. J. J. Me- Creary, Mrs. Wesley Martin Stone of Washington and Miss Virginia M. Reynolds of Havana, Cuba. Mrs. May Dodge was also a recent guest. Mrs. George Edelin and her small son ar- rived Saturday for a week’s visit. Mr. Allen E. Ramsburg. who has sprnt _some time in Frederick. Md., Laces and Lace Curtain ' Cleaning - MME. VIBOUD, Inc., Established 1§55, 727 11th St Hemstitching and Picot * Edging Cotton, 13c Silk, 14c Buttons Covered Quick Service MRS. M. E. HOLLEY 2561 _15th N.W. 1110 F STREET NW. NWhere they fnonr kow (o fit corsets. War- | she carried a! st of Mrs.|was at ni | il il i i | 1 . SOCIETY —— The smallest known species of hog ‘|ie the pigmy swine of Australia. They are like other hogs save that they are no larger than big rats. “PAINTING AND PAPERING Moderate Pricen—Beat Workmanship. Estimates cheerfully furnisbed. A Chance to Buy the High-Class Wooltex Sport and Outing SUITS than Wooltex regular —at greatly les prices! $25 & $30.00 Suits $35 & $40.00 Suits $45 to $69.50 Suits §1750 $2350 $29.50 “Spertspun” Jersey—Silvertone Jersey—English Tweeds —Homespuns Navy, Oxford, Tan, Brown, Gray, Copenhagen and Greens The distinction of Wooltex tailoring is mowhere more apparent than in suits of the sport type., The carefree hanyg is attained by careful designing and high-class tailoring. The garments retain their original good looks because of inborn good quality. In straightline models, Tuxedo, one-button fastening and narrow belted efiects— s at each price! 150 suits. Good assortments of colors and siz Simply Hundreds to Choose From—a Great Purchase of ew Summer Dresses —tagether with new dresses from our regular stocks, at a price re- adjustment. Dresse..... 11" Organdies, Ginghams and Voiles— solid colors, checks and floral designs— in a dozen or more most cap ting summer styles—and in dark a light shades— s 1 8.50 $25 and $30 and Linens—fine —beautifully made— Organdies, Voiles imported fabr: short sleeves and shawl collars, real filet and Irish laces—handdrawn work, embroidery and hemstitching. Silk Dresses for Summer Needs Spert styles, street styles mer dresses—every sort of vou'll need for summer days home and vacationing. $22.50 Tricolette Sport Dresses, $13.75 Just the dresses for present moment! Cool. supple tricolette. All the delicious colors, such as jade, pheasant, porcelain, 'spring green, vie with one another in loveline: $35 Sport Dresses, $18.75 Unusually lovely frocks at an unusually low price! Of fine Tally-ho silk that is creating such a furore in_the sport =ilk circles. White with rose or green braid embroidety in dainty traceries. Crepe de Chine Coat Dresses, $48.75 ‘Handsome street or afternoon costumes, dis- tinguished 'by their smart simplicity of line and combination of colors: black or navy crepe de chine with white or grav. gray with French blue. Price reduced from $69.50. Sport Dresses, $67.75 Of luxurious Roshanara crepe that slips as smoothly in lines of litheness as its name slips over the tongue. Delightfullv beaded and em- broidered, and reduced from $95. t's Jelleff’s at and georgette crepe, charm. LA certain straight lines. The Of soft and embroid the mark $7 * Another shipment of our Jersey Sweaters, special Tuxedo model; pockets are decidedly smart; black, navy and other shades. 5 Fiber Silk Sweaters Special, $12.50 Fiber Silk Tuxedo Sweaters, for street and sport wear; just right with the new frill blouses. | g and sash: $18.00. $36.50 Canton Crepe Dresses, $22.75 There’s an_elusive air of style d'stinction in these beaded affairs of graceful canton crepe. The serviceable shades of navy and black. Black Lace Dinner Gowns, $47.50 Of exquisite silk luces, combined with satin in ways of $28.50 Taffeta Dresses, $18.75 crisp aloofness Here and there an_effective touch of floss silk embroidery. Only $18.75 now. $30. Taffeta Street Dresses, $21.85 Aress of a million you'll depend upon it as a “stand-by. with =oft little vests of Georgette. Chiffon Dinner Gowns, $56.75 silk_chiffon charmingly which is added the beauty of all-over silk laces . Their price cards until today bore for Sweaters So Every One Says Sweater Coats, Special, $4.95 $18 Chiffon Alpaca Sweaters Special, $6.75 The original imported Swiss Chiffon Alpaca Sweaters; Tuxedo model. pockets wide range of colors. Regularly Slip-on Sweaters Special, $3.95 Pure Worsted Slip-on Sweaters, deep V neck opening ; smart narrow tailored sash; black. navv and manv other sh 1415 G Stree! Orposite Keith's BIRD Furs_Exclusively Tel. Frank. 5752. | Furs That Are Stored If you are thinking of either, con- —under improper conditions suit us, well he gind to offcr SUK-| jad better not be laid away 1 a urnish extimates. | X Wi ¢ e | ar all. OUR IMPROVED STORAGE insures protection | from all destructive agencics k] M. Bsternak The Connecticut Avenue Shop ! 1209 Connecticut Avenu= N. W. i . A Special Purchase . Of Beautiful Hand-Drawn = Voile and Batiste . i Made to Sell for $40 and $50—Special | 39.50 ’ $29.50 & : Exceptional Quality Frocks, in zl] the loveliness of cool, dainty sum- mer styles. Ruffled effects, some more elaborate than others. The colors include beige, blue, orchid, ! UNCAN CHARLING jade, peach and white. SATTY (b7 DU SAKD thele Rows: New Summer Hours—5:30 to 5:3) i et s ome on Irving strect over i - : June Sales! it $22.50 Knitted Capes, $5.00 ~ fa ! $3.95 Handmade Blouses, $2.95 ".‘ $15.00 Plaited Plaid Skirts, $9.50 1 16-button-length White Silk Gloves, i $1.65 Pair 1216 F St. N.W. i . il Wooltex Reduction Week | - ) o} Erels indescribable to_the ximple g uges—instinctivelv Coat styles draved. to { ‘ / ades. T