Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 8

S~ SOCIETY [ . ! —_— Ldces and Lace CurtamI Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, Extgblished 1855, 727 11th St W. WNINGS AND SCREENS ¢ —~mpde to order. Materials and work- hip very bext. Sereen your win- rate Pricex—Best Workmanship Estimates checrfully furnished CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. President in vary Baptist Church yesterday. ' The Presigent received Dr. Chu Chi Chien, former minister of foreisn af-| 1110 F STREET NW. fairs of China, on special mission to thisi country, at the White House at! 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Chien cl“)fiere t@) Enow' w companied by members of his 6. suite and by Dr. Sze, the minister of thowr o fit corsets. s China. Dr. Chien called upon the Sec- v o« ate, Mr. Hughes, at the ate Department th morning, and » visited the Treasury and the bu- u of engraving and printing. U. Y. Yen, director of the-Chinese | jon, will entertain at the legation for Dr. hien and his suite. Tomorrow after- n they will visit Walter Reed and parine hospitals, and will be 1t luncheon of Representative €. Dyer at Capitol. In the Dr. Sze will entertain at dinner at the Chevy Chase Edging i otton, 13¢ Silk, 1dc Buttons Covered Quick Serviee S o -—}Eemstitching and Picot L) H i MRS. M. E. HOLLEY 361 15th N.W. Col. Pl Khowledge & Skill| Are the Essential Factors In Cleaning Oriental Rugs ent and Mrs. Coolidze early this morning for New York, where tonight they will | {attend a banquet given by New Eng- lund bankers at the Hotel Commodore. They will leave New York tonight, re- turning to Washington early tomor- Lo e o et s | President Has Father as White House Guest. Receives Envoy From China—Vice N.W. M. 5373-5374 i g=gHEE President, accompanied by i W his father, Dr. George Tryon i& Harding of Marion, Ohio, who ej is a guest at the White| House, attended services at the Cal- '3 the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921. cilelt New York. for Europe, where she will spend the summer. . Miss Florence J. Fenton will leave for St. Paul, Minn, where e visit her brother: aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Krnest M. john- son, at their residence, 1720 Ashland avenue. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin ve taken the cottage, 13 kast Mel- rose street, Chevy Chase, Md,, for the summer 4nd are now located there. Mr. Fielder and Miss Rich Are Married at Noon Today. Miss Katharine Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rich, was maried at* noon today to Mr. Wilbur ( C. Fielder. T ceremony was pe formed in the Church of the Inc: tion, where the bride and bride are soprano and tenor soloist ve Snyder, rector of church, officiated. Miss Mary de dopted sister of the bride, attendant, and Mr. Don- brother of the bride, w - bride wore traveling suit of dark blue with a large hat to match, and her maid of honor was Qark blue silk trimmed with v color, with a hat to m 5s A Rev. William the Jone: ing the 3 Margare n church, gave a spe ar wedding marches <lder left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip, gram be. Mr. and Mrs. i and will spend July and August at Walbrook, a suburb of Baltimore. row morning. Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, the Sec- retary of State, entertained at lunch- eon today at the Metropolitan Club in honor of the Japanese congressional committee, having as guests Baron Kijuro, the ambassador of Japan; the Hon. Bokusaburo Nakanishi and the members of the Japanese party. The guests were Mr. Kunimatsu Hamada, Mr. Naota Kumagai. Mr. Hidec , Mr. Juichi Noaye, Mr. ¢ Storage Plant i mura, Mr. awa 3 fori rugs e hangings. etc., is the | Eikichi Hikida. Mr. Kiyosuye Inui, most modern . and charges are ex- § a ko Mr. Torao Kawasaki. Mr. Chigetsuna trefely moderate. Hekimian . Gen. Kazutsugu Knouye, military 1512 H N.W. \che of the emb: Senator t Phone Main 2063 Each employe is thorough- schooled—in fact, they ve made it their life’s work in the art of repairing and cleaning orienta! rugs. both'in this country and the orient. Your rugs will look Letter and last longer 18 they anv cleaned and repaired by us. Iy Nobuzo Lodge, Senator William ~J. "Harrls, Representative Rufus Hardy, Repre- sentative Stephen G. Porter. Iepresen- tative William S. Vare, Representative John M. Morin, Representative Leoni- das C. Dyer, Representative Guy F. Campbell, Representative Henry Z. Os- borne. Representative John H. Small, Henry Prather Fletcher. the under- E Mr. Fred Morris | stant secretary of ring, state; Mr. Robert Woods Bliss. thel third assistant secretary of state; Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, the director of the ! consular service; Mr. John Van A. MacMurray, Mr. Eliot H. Goodwin, Mr. Alexander H. Ford and Mr. Edwin L. Neville. D Army and Navy Club Host at Reception This Evening. The members of the Army and Navy Club will entertain at a reception this A number of out-of-town guests will attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Carl Keferstein, daughter | of 3r. and Mrs. Carl B. Keferstein. and Mr. William H. Willis, which will take place Wednesday at noon in the Bothlehem Chapel, at the Washington Cathedral The cegemony will be performed by the Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, agsisted by Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, and a breakfast for the wedding party, relatives and a few intimate friends will foliow at Rauscher's. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her cousin, Miss Frances Morck, of Warren®Pa, as maid of honor, and Ruth and Mar: Elizabeth West, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Perry West of this city; ‘will be_the flower girls. Mr. Louis Willis of Easton. Md. brother of the bridezroom, will be the best man, and the ushers are to be Mr. Marshall Hoppin of this city und Mr. Bernard Reynolds of Quee town, Md. Mr. Wiilis and his b will leave that afternoon for their wedding trip and they will make their future home in Harrisburg, . Mrs. L. G Willis, mother of the bridegroom, with his sister, Mrs. R Gretzinger; his brother, Mr. Milton Willis, and nephew, Mr. Benjamin Willis, all of Easton, Md, will be Frederick Morck, aunt of the bride. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Morrison, all of Warren, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Kefer- stein will entertain at a dinner party at the Chevy Chase Club tomorrow cvening at the clubhouse in_honor of the Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Denby, which will be attended only by the members and the ladies of their families, the Army and Navy of- ficers of the United Statés and the military and naval attaches of the foreign embassies and legations. The reception will last from 9:30 to 11:30 and the receiving party. headed by Brig. Gen. George Richards, presi- dent of the club, and Maj. Gen. Ar- thur Murray, U. S. A, will stand in the lounge, where an elaborate deco- ration of flags, banners, palms and plants will be in place. The Marine Band will be stationed there aiso. A buffet supper will be served in the dining room on the sixth floor, where an effective floral decoration will be in place, and the Navy Yard Band will play on the roof garden for the dancing. COFFEE_ROASTERS { WHOLESALERS ~ ! TEA MERCHANTS : Buys This Upright : Piano .Chickering Upright Piano (Used) A Real Bargain $165 Terms to Suit Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth Homer L. Kitt. Sec.-Trens. 10 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL SALE 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITES . RE-UPHOLSTERED 59 ! Labor Only New springs to look like new. SLIP COVERS (D W BUEEREILNE === American Upholstery Co. 627 F St. NW. Write or Call—Mm Bring Samples Phone Main §139 ‘ and other dust proof materials ne, win $5 a Month The guests of honor, with the offi- cers of the club and the board of gov- ernors, will have supper in a private dining room, after all of the guests have been received. | The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. {Denby, with several members of their {family, returned last evening from a week 'end cruise down the river aboard the Sylph. The ambassador of Japan, Baron Shidehara, entertained informally at dinner last evening at the emba in honor of the members of the | Japanese diet who arrived in Wash- |ington yesterday afternoon. The guests _included Mr. Rokusaburo anishi, chairman of the party Kunimatsu Hamada, vice chairman Mr. Naota Kumagai, Mr. Hideo Hi Mr. Eikichi Hikida, Mr. Juichi ve, Mr. Senitei Vajima, Mr. Ta- keo Tanaka, Mr. Tobei Nakamura and Mr. Nobuzo Kawai, secretaries, and several members of the embassy aff. | _Today the party visited the Senate, | House and the Chamber of Commerce, and this evening a group of represen- | tatives, some of whom visited Japan vear, will entertain them at din- . The hosts for the occasion will {include Speaker Gillett, Senator Wil liam J. Harris. Representative John Smail, Representative C. G. Por- r. Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, Representative Guy _E. Campbell, entative John M. Morin, Rep ! resentative Rufus Hardy, Represen- | tative Wiliiam Vare, Representa- tive Henry Z. Osborne and former | Representative Hugh F. Hersman. ! States minister_to the Mr. William H. Phillips, Europe last week. The United Netherlands v eturned from :-\p':::ur. tarday in Washington. After < {leiting the President and making a | Virginia evening in compliment to their daugh- ter and Mr. Wiilis and the wedding party which will attend them. The marriage of Miss Polly Brooks, daughter of Mrs. John Chauncey Erooks, jr. and Mr. Wiliam Deer- ing Howe, son of Mr. Richard F. Howe of New York, which will take place this afterncon at 4 o'clock, in Si. Thomas' Church, New York, is-of much interest here, where the bride 4nd her mother spent the season a few years ag ol Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt will be the maid of honor, and the other at- tendants will include Mrs. Paul A bott, Mrs. Blair McKean Brooks, Miss Sarah Jane Sanford, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Isabel Pell, Miss Ade- laide Kip Rhinelander and Miss An- toimette Eno Graves. Mr. Lawrence Kimball of Boston will act as best man and the ushers 1l be Mr. Malcolm Bradlee, Mr. Sargen Bradlee of Boston, Mr. Benoni Lockwod, jr.; Mr. George B. Cabot, Mr. David T. Key, Mr. John Crocker, Mr. Covington Janin and Mr. Lyons taken and is ocupying a cottage at the Plaza and Mr. Howe and his bride will sail shortly for Europe. Mrs. Algernon Burnaby of Bag- grave Hall, Leicestershire, England, is arriving in New York on the~Ca- ronia for a short visit. Her step- father. Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, is in New York to meet her, and during the visit there will be a settlement of the estate of the lafe Mrs. Page. formerly Mrs. Field, the mother of Mrs. Burnaby. Mrs Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer has taken and is occupying a_cottage at ‘White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. B. H. Warder will leave Wash- ington early in July to spend the sum- er at Bar Harbor with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Garrett. Mrs. Milton C. Elliott, accompanied by her sons, has taken a cottage on row at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. Elliott expects to spend the week end with them. Moth Club to Raise Kund For Equipping Playsround. The Adams Schol Mothers' Club will hold a benefit tomorrow night at the Shubert-Garrick Theater in order to raise funds for equipping a play- ground for the school, recently pur- chased by the United States for the benefit of the children. With the aid of the boys and girls they are selling tickets for the second productioh of the Garrick Players, entitled “The Man rtment he t to the State Depal Teh°In the evening for Boston. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of |the Pan American Union, will enter- hin at a luncheon Wednesday in {honor of Gen. Chamorro, newly ap- ointed minister of Nicaragua to the Phited States. Dr. Rowe will return tomorrow from New York, where he went to attend the Mitre celebration 3t which he made an address, {Mins Clarissa Curtis to Wed Prince Speransky Today. One of the most important wed- dings of the early summer will take place this afternoon in Nahant, Mass., when Miss Clarissa Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pelham Cur- tis of Boston. will become the bride of Prince Michael Cantacuzene Spe- ransky. The ceremony will be per- i formed in the Episcopal Church and a large reception will follow at the country home of the bride's parents. Prince Cantacuzene lIs, the son of Prince _and ‘Princess = Cantacuzene Speransky,. the latter formerly Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Gen. Fred Grant. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, who has made a number of visits in the north, returned to Washington last evening. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk has rejoined Mr. Folk at their home, 2840 Wood- land drive, after a short visit to her parents in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Folk will remain here until the mid- dle of July, when they will take an automobile trip to the White moun- tains. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran 2315 Massachusetts avenue, and her house guest, aMrquise San Germano, will be at home Wednesday afternoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock for the last time this season. Marquise San Germano, who has spent several weeks with Mrs. Moran, will leave Washington the middle of the week for New York. Mrs. Francls B. Loring. wife of Dr. Loring, has left town for an absence of several weeks In the north, and Miss Lydia Loring sailed last week From Home,” which will be present- ed at the Garrick Theater all week, The officers of the Adams School Mothers' Club are Mrs. Henry C. South, Mra. John G. Capers, Mra Otis Wingo and Mrs. Henry Williams. Those who are industriously working for the success of this benefit are Mrs. Henry Cralg, Mrs. A. K. Benner, Mrs. G. R Smith, Mrs. J, N. Fonney, Mrs. J." Aubach and Mrs. C. s, Among the prominent persons who will attend the performance tomor- row evening are Dr. Frank W. Bal- lou, president ot the school board; Mr. Charles Cramer, Mr. B. W. Merch, supervising principal; Capt. and Mrs. Julius Peyser, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rhelzaldi of the Spanish embassy, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Strauss, Col. and Mrs. Amos Friez, Maj. and Mrs. Augustine Prentiss, Mr. R. P. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clark Catherine Sellers, judge of the Juve- nile Court; Mrs. Giles Rafter, presi- =i MPs. Glles Rafter, presi- “Look Into Yo Mirror” i —does it reflect a wrinkled face, mussed hair, blackheads? Is your scalp in a healthy condi- tion and free from dandruff? If it isn't—then you aren’t getting results—you'd better call Columbia 10153 and make an appointment with our expert, Mr. .Pnhno—he will tell you what's what—and you can bank on his judgment. 9 Hair Goods 1771 Columbia Road “Mect Me at Heller's” SOCIETY * THEIR HUMAN SIDE BY WILL P. KENNEDY. ‘While there are, several men in|sentative Edward H. Wason of New | Hampshire operates a -dairy farm. Congress who have writteh books| pipicientative L. M. Gensman of and who have done notable work as| Oklahoma worked at the blacksmith's writers, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge | trade. Representative John G. Cooper of Massachusetts, Senate leader, is|O0f Ohlo for seventeen years before 2 s, | COMINE to Congress was a locomo- the only one who gives his profes-|ive fireman and engineer. Senator sfon as that of “literature.” He 18| Nfcholson of Colorado is miner. the prolific writer in Congress. He : won his Ph. D. degree from Harvard forty-five years ago on “The Land Law of the Anglo-Saxons." There are men in Congr who were real pioneers. Kor Senator Ralph Cameron of Arizoi cated and built the Bright Angel tra into the Grand Canyon of the Colora Starts for Golf at 5 A.M. Senator Wesley Jones of Washing- ton, now serving his thirteenth year In_the Senate, has finally come to golf. He' starts out for his game at 5 am. collecting on the way Repre- | sentative Albert Johnson.of Washing- ton and Judge Dean of the Shipping Board. They play on the municipal 0f whom have won this pos links. tinction thro own_affort humblest overnment Long-Time D. C. Resident. found the Representative William E. Andrews B ainst them of Nebraska was really a long-time Homer Hoch of resident of the National Capital when | $erved in the Post Office Department in Awpirations for Youths. There s abund spiration for the ! Where are men from most from clerks doors of f4--1G. W.U.SCHOOL SCHEDULE J.C.CALHOUN’S RESIDENCE A Correction as to the Use of the Temporary Capitol. To the Editor of The Star: Being a daily reader of The Star of June 26, 1921, In_ an article Home of Women" entitled Party “Historic Was Once ‘apitol.” y t John C. Calhoun er the civi cctions was over. of article begins the crvil war the hous «d for residential pur- Thoun iived and died makes it appear that he the civil war 3 s a matter of fact tory, John C. ( 4 fore the civil w of 18 ALEX. W and his- iin the v MEREDITH ar Six Weeks’ Begin Tomorrow. Al < courses of the summer | Summer Courses to elected. He had served as auditor shington 1903-1905 as clerk, chief of of the Treasury Department for appointment division and confidential een years, and was in Congress clerk to the a four years before, s0 that when “he made the fisht ne had to appeal to a new generation of voters. an examine member of the bo aw clerk in hursing census H. Whi Eton as on comn appointime office. Repre: ir.. of Muine tant clerk Clergymen in Congress. (o There are several ordained minis ers in Congress. Representative with him and | ;00 Ry SPRETIE pennsylvania is 4 gradyate of the Covenanter The- ological Seminary, at Allegheny, and was pastor of hurches at Baxter, Leechburg and Washington. Pa. £ Mothers, h‘I “"H.l‘ in ?)IS \\| “]“.‘i o ~ of A ve e ). MclLa Y e oy ton paars dn. th Examples of Ambition. ministry of the United Brethren n those who Church: al opportunities c h they mav hard work of MRS, B Wife of the S ¢ to the T e with the at a reception at the’Army and Nav Club tonkght. dent and Mrs National Congress Charles Cam . Mrs. Warren Bugge and,son, Mr. Auele Bugge, of Norway, are stopping at the Powhatan have scant eduea- Great Melting Pot. Congress is a great melting pot | where men from ail walks and call- gar S. Kennedy, and Miss Mary Ken- Mr. and Mrs. F their young daughte for o nedy, made the trip from Washington | jotf€ e T 10" common counsel ‘ ] Repre. to Skyland, Va. last week in their Ingfr:mfing the laws. Senator Robert | sentati Frederick N. Zihlman of touring car. They will spend the en- Stanfield of Oregon claims ta_be | Maryland, who was seriously considered by President Harding for & Labor, began working in a at the age of eleven tire season at the camp, where they have taken the large Birmingham bungalow. Miss Mary Kennedy is one of the leading spirits of the younger set in the out-of-door life afforded by the ranch. being one of its most en- thusiastic riders. The Sigma Lambda Fraternity is holding its biennial convention this week at the New Willard, beginning today. A number of members have come from Philadelphia, West Chestbr and Cincinnati and they will remain for the three days of the convention. Tomorrow the: - in ‘America’s largest producer. of wool and mutton.” Senator Pvm:l.\'grm f South Dakota is a well drillel A genst:r Carroll S. Page of Vermont |Herbert J. Drane of Florida left sche a dealer In raw calfski Repre- | at fourte is a dealer In raw caltkns Repre A O - — — SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED. |PRINTERS WIRE GOMPERS. Fifty Wounded, Born in June, |Congratulate Vetemn Labor Leader Given Birthday Party. on Re-Election. Fifty wounded soldiers from Walter| BY a unanimous Reed and Naval Hospital who were born | tion authorizing the 15 of @ con- in June were the muests of honor at a|KTatulatory teleiram to Samuel G Rock Creek | . and in the | birthday party given at the Theodorus |Hers, recclected prosident of the Amers cvening o ba a Myers Mason House, 1606 20th n eralign of Lubdr, w5 adoiited New Willard | strect, last night. _ 9.8 et ”f ston Plats shnson will pre The men were first taken on a sight-| Printers Union, Loc vester- stmistress at the anqu seeing ride around the city, under the | 435 e 11 be made by M direction of Mrs. Laura V. Dunn. Those he message on, Miss Faith Robinette. | acting as hostesses at the entertainment | I Your inte Foley, Miss Virginia | ncluded Mrs, Julian James, Miss right thing at Martha Mathues and | jng, Mrs. O'Malley fecling that t | Lincoln, Mrs. Wil L Ame necd will | Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. William A. Moffett and | counsel more Rroups of | yfigy Alice Ballentine. Hin its history threatical party at Following the showing of films and|la 3 That evening | ne singing of corfimunity songs, a buffet | the the final dance will be given at the |gijper was served. Birthday parties are | mov New Willard. rogular features at the Mason House. [and willingn 1 he larea J. B WAR RISK CLAIMS TOTAL. :sanization vote @ resolu- given at a: “Having faith nd ability to do the the time, and labor movement in your guidance and than at any other time we heartily e 1 lection - a: ratulate t our its ca was signed b president of the ence John. Miss Marzaret An- Miss Mary O'Toole_will be captain of the boat “Good Cheer,” on which the Women's City Club will give a erab in the garden the evening | i — — ¢ 8. T o'clock. Miss Gertrude | Agpregate of $226,486,891.34 Paid ! NI T D) rd and Mrs. Nellie Penning- * 1 be stewards and Misg Mabel | Ex-Service Men and Dependents. n purser. Miss 2. .J: A total of $226,486.591.34 has been | disbursed by the government in set-, tlement of compensation claims of | former service men disabled as a re- sult of wounds, injuries or disease | and of claims of dependents of war| | | | Cool, Frilly Blouses for Holiday Wear! Vallandingham ¢ in Washington are Stying at; vagerans who were Killed or died Director Forbes of the war risk in- bur ; Disbursements _for . aggregated $192.677.589 48, and those for death, $£33.809.301.86. During the month of May. Mr. Forbes said, the bureau paid out $10, 416 in death and disability com- pensation. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- mn-‘ ionirk ° ohn L. and Catherine C. Stewart, boy. son L. and Lola Hart, boy. . am T. and Gertrude Rovio, boy. Arthur and Minnie S. Foruker, girl Walter and Rapaport, girl. Nelwon and Rernice Bennett. girl Hubert P. and Ollie L. Gooding, girl or- | of George Washington Un will start tomorrow.‘ Thi will m and versity until jcourses ¢ jere weeks courses | already is beyond 706 I | i are offered at 109/, 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST The Time to Buy Fine China -Is the Present An assortment of Dinner Services— complete sets and separate articles bear- ing the imprints of leading manufacturers Special Reduced Values In addition a special cash discount of is made to these reductions during and is expected to exceed 1,000 before the end of the session, according to William Carl Ruediger, dean of chers’ Collee and director of th mmer school. Registration wili tinue all this week at the office of an Ruediger in Lisner Hall, 2023 ) street northwest. and believing you always seck to publish the truth, T take the liberty . Ordered to Pensacola. to offer a correction to an apparent | lient. Commander Robert A. Burz crror appearing in The Sunday Star|in the bureau of navigation, Navy has been assigned to Pen- Department, at_the naval air station, to nature were wmy snap- shots, colored at GROVE'S, 1210 G. . (Signed) Amateur Photographer Clean Coal Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONE FRANKLIN 7636 ¥ b4 New White Petticoats & g for Summer Days! 1216 F St. N.W. Don’t You Want a Cool Summer Charies R. and Lovise 3. Smith, boy. John C. and Curran, bos. Joseph R. on 0. Trotter, girl. 3 E R. Walter, girl Ressie Anthony and Sterling and E William and M Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Cofbert K. Resnolds and Emma Skinner. Charles R. Garner of la Plata, Md., and L. Phocbus of. Baitimore, Md. ohn and Helen M. Treyman, both of Westminster, Md Joseph W. H. Pinkney and Emma E. Tyson. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to I department within the last twenty- r hours: George . Melton, 33, Tuberculosis Hospital. Madge Massino, 46, 312 E st. n.e. Matthew Coates, 65, Bruce ave., Garfield, les H. Smith, 81, 105 Howard ave., Ana- Philad DiarMonD ENGAGEMENT RiNGs A Super-Qualily Diameonda . Hiustrated and pricedin The Diamond Book -mailed apon request Jewels,Watches,Clocks, Silver, China. Glass emNovellias illustrated and pricedinThe Gift Book Fod Correct Social Stationery samples will be forwarded £ requestsd ialions and Anieuncements. Anniversatr; Reception, Dinner. Dance and Debut Invitalions. 7éa and Visiting Cards Wodding GasRanges The up-to-date Gas Range is not only superior to the old- fashioned coal range, but much more convenient and economical. We've made it our busi ness to represent the ranges that have proved their worth. GAS HEATERS Plenty of hot water when vou want it and no waste of fuel. We invite comparison of the Heaters here with any—not only for efficiency, but for price. Maurice J. Colbert 621 F St. Main 3016-3017. N Dresses ioc | cuffs—pointed and plaited tuni —why don’t you come and sce th elphia Right! bust—perfect fittmg—in ‘mailed apon to agy part of the worid Fine Summer Cotton Dresses, $16-50 Usual Selling Prices, $25 and $30 Very handsome, in imported honey- comb voiles, closely resembling fine marquisette, beautifully hand em- broidered—lovely shades for after- noon aid street, wear. Nile, orchid, rose, ciel, orange, maize, flesh color, endure. Made scientifical quality-tested materials. use. Paint-up Now! HPC Outside HPC Profit Paints Giving your home HPC Paint Protection puts money in bank. HPC Paints preserve—beautify— HPC Paint Economy gives home Security. Colors, $3.75 gal. White, $4.00 gal. " HPC Interior Flat Wall Paint both plain shades and with white embroidered dots —beautifolly de- signed in the fashionable styles of the summer. Ily in a modern plant, from Ready mixed—ready for Sport Dresses Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses House Paint Great em? -cut Dresses for women of 44 to 52 dark-colored navy blue and black with white dots—with panel vests of organdie, tunic styles and sash girdles. In 'Dress? Prices Always Down —on hundreds of the most desirable styles, including cool, dark voiles —due to remarkably fortunate purchases in New York last week! Dozens of new styles now selling at these remarkably low prices! 518 =" 520 Voile and Organdie /$12.50 Plenty of the Dark-colored Voiles and Organdies— with white figures and dots—navy, black and brown— smart as can be with lace and organdie vests, collars and , ruffied and tucked skirts—taffeta ribbon trimmings—self or ribbon girdles Cool Dresses for Large Women, $14-50 That Usually Sell for $20.00 to $25.00 voiles, | -And a Wonderful Purchase of New $30 to $40 Silk Dresses - Summer Styles One of the best purchases of the season. Sport_dresses in Canton Crepe and Tally-Ho Silks, $19.75. Street dresses in Foulards, Canton Crepe and Georgette Crepe, $19.75. Afternoon dresses in Silk Laces, Georgette Crepe, embroidered Silk nets and Georgette with lace over-drapery, $19.75. : Fashionably beaded or ribbon trimmed. All shades, flaming sport colors, tomato, maize, jade, delicate orchid and flesh color—white, tan, bisque, gray, brown, as well as navy blue and black. Remarkable dresses for this low price, $19.75. * $19.75