Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921 S@@i@ y | M Bsternak |President - and His Secretary Take , Walk Fihe Connecticut Avemme Shep Around Ellipse and Watch Various 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, Genes. Bein® Raged; - Continuing With Enthusiasm ‘ : Midsummer Clearance of Dress s Sport Hats ‘A very uwusual disposal of highly de- sirable ezceptional economic advaniages. Values wp to $45. Now $7.50, $1042d §15 A timely opportumity for secuning a smart new hat for your holiday ouling. Head, N. J., where she will spend part of the summer, going later to Bedford Springs. RESIDENT HARDING enjoyed quite an innovation from his usual official and social pro- gram yesterday afternoon, |Justice Brandeis on Viait to Woods H: after recelving the Japanese guests o and a few others, including Mr. and | \Mr. Justice Louls A. Brandels and . ndeis are at Woods Hole, Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, and. | Mass.. for a time, and are staying af in company with his secretary, Mr. |the Hotel Breakwater. George B. Christian, went for a walk Mr. Boaz Long, American minister about the Ellipse. They stopped fre- [ to Cuba, who is in ‘Washington on Our Semi-Annual Clearance of Summer Dresses | When we decided to announce our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Summer Dresses, all thought of COST OR FORMER PRICES was ig- games, | leave of absence, was host to a few A : < . A 2 quently to watch e o B roe. | friends at luncheon yesterday at the pored, in order to give our clientele the opportunity of selecting PAS- | {ncluding ball and tennis. In_prog- | riends , in 0 cli ; / g ress n;;x;; yr:;‘r?t the, President gt | ShOTaham: . TERNAK Exclusive and Original Style-Conceptions at the lowest prices muc 3 S pleased him most was that the play- | Mrs. James Carroll ¥razer enter of the season. | ers continued their accustomed sport ned at dinner last evening at the < A . bl . 1 H and were altogether unmindful of the | National Woman's Koundation. which MRS. NICHOLAS GUTHRIE, Practically every Dress in the entire assemblage is an unusual, one- I fact that the chief executive was a |8 proving a charming retreat for il6 |5 recent bride, who was formerly Miss -a-ki on b ty. [ , spectator. members and their friends, and lunch- | gerpg er)l.rlll. her wedding taking of-a-kind model a'nd of uBConim ea‘é.y 0o ddies, T Taff | Mr. Christian is one of the most per- ::.'.':eu“;'ger‘:'""'fi‘}i are. &M‘ll)w%t;cm- place in this clty, There are Swisses, Voiles, Summer Silks, Organdies, Laces, Taffetas, ! A s his ot awer: who Is a member of the foundation. Canton Crepes and Cloth Tncqtu:ies. fF'lJ!r vour convenience we have ar- I ing him atthe White House cxecu | WUl there will be other more 1310‘"?11‘ goorgette, with which she carried ranged them in five groups, priced as follows: ‘ Deriod of business beforo taking his | Partics before the Georgla division [¥(llow roses. = & o ol 014 pere { exercise. ‘c’i]le}:;al:f::”e" Memorial Association |\ LEr [n the, evening Al (e wear: | s s s s A dor Hoat g S g suit of :ark blue tricotine with . mbassador Hoat to Mrs. Richard Wilmer Bolling_and |« hat to match. Inventory comes but twice a year Japancse Lawmakers. her ehildren left last week for Glen- | o s T entartained at . f ]es The ambassador of Japan, Baron| burnie, on Lake George, where they Mr. Il"d .hrs, b ufle":n: an)e‘ al i with us. Here are a few examp Shidehara. entertained at dinner last | have taken 4 cottage for the season. | ST, 3 LORCT 0L M SR catirsy A Group of AG of A Group of evening at the embassysin honor of - and isen were jad roup 5 taken from our regular everyday stocks O R s O LI Lt S The sut-cftown gucsts included Mr. Sports Skirts s H Beautifal Blouses which we submit for your approval. ment who came to Washington to re- |and Mrs. Van Oradel. and Mra. ; mart Hats T « h turn the visit of the members of the| Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and |Mrs. William Pearson i Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to £ uld rather “count the United States Congress, who toured | ), o Ham Lamilton B , The fact is we wWo! the orient lnst year. The Ruests in- | Chicasor hre the. wacsts of M. Jus. | Tororing to Cannda. i 35 and $10 $5 and $10 $15 and $19 cash than take stock.” .Consequently cluded the group of congressmen who | tice and Mrs. Van Orsdel at their |y M2, Willlam F. Pearson and her Iit- . . < visited Toklo, and at the conclusion | symmer home, in Beatrice, Neb. Mrs, | ¢ daughter Sarah left by motor for these radical price concessions. of ‘the dinner extremely . cordial| Van Orsdel mave a large tea It thejr | Canada Tuesday. stonping for a few New Summer Hours—8:30 to 5:30 speeches were exchanged between the | honor 500n ‘after thoir arrival, and | 38Y8 in Pittsficld, Mass, as the guests | Japanese and American officials. they are being extensively entertained | o Mrs. E A Wadhame = They will go _ N ! 14-section Hall-Borchert édiumble Dress Forms. Collapsible. Pre-inven- $l 4.50 tory special at eeeamemieasavose-e 35 Standard Rotary Sew Ma- - chines. Automatic drop heads. 00 Pre-inventory pricé eeeecceec--.. $60. 3 Standard Rotary Sew Machines. Draw- ing room cabinet in walnut. Pre- $75 00 INVeNtory PriClececeececececssases Terms as low as $5.00 per month. The Japanese visitors morning for Philadelphia. left this The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet left this morning to motor to New York, where they will meet the Earl of Dundonald and his suite, who will arrive in New York Fri- day. The earl has been appointed spe- cial envoy from Great Britain to Peru and is en route to Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. the latter formerly Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, who only recently return- ed from Peru, where Mr. Fifz Simons Was a member of the United States naval commission, will entertain at a luncheon Thursday, at the Ritz Carl- ton for the ambassador and Senora de during their two weeks' stay. On the 23d, at the request of the Y. W. C. A. national board, Mrs. Van Orsdel opened her spacious home for a par- lor meeting, when Mrs. Bayly spoke in the interest of the world work of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation. Nearly a hundred prominent women from Beatrice and vicinity were preseht. Mrs. Bayly and Mrs Barnes will leave for Denver the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James of Baltimore will go soon to Narr gansett pier to spend the summer. Mrs. James was formerly Miss Isa. belle Hagner of this city. les F. T. Kilner, president gust, where MaJ. Pearson expects to join them. Lieut. Col. R. R. Wallace, United States Marine Corps; Mrs. Wallace and gm!::\'xlhm are guests at the Powhatan of Mr. Meyer Davis will leave Washing- ton July 4 for a short visit to Atlantic City, after which he will go to his sum- mer home. Briarbound, Bar Horbor, for the remainder of the season. Friday, June 24, the twenty-fifth anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. W. Carl Wyatt was celebrated at their home, on 1st! street, by a surprise party given by the Philathea class of St. Paul M. E. Church Iis Dexter’s Crochet C: Pezet, who will leave the follow Mr. Ch: Ve W = f B }Zwb wholesale price. et Gotton for T ot ot n:" ain over | of the Washington oo of St An- | er X Sery Onjovabie Gaaning was sant elo e p © ¥ourth of July at the Ritz Carlton. | scmbl ur;éolh;‘m"“'l‘g;";'y “the Cnssembly | and the girls prescnted Mrs. Wyatt with a handsome silver tea service. Guests ' s The ambassador of Great Rritain, |secretary. Mr. Whitman Wilder of ' Any Girdle in stock above $2.00, Sir Auckland Geddes, wil leave toany | cheve Chase. has gome by boat tofincluded Mrs. Carl Armentrout, Mrs. ! for Michigan to attend the commence. | Norfolk to spend some dayvs. While | Sadie Morrison, Mrs. Martin, Mrs regardless of former price. Pre- inventory pnce$l.89 24 Sample Waste Baskets. Values Regular 10c Baby Bunting Pins. Pre-inventory. 12 cards for...... s 650 100 yards Belding’s Sewing Silk. All colors. Pre-inventory. 3 spools for. . 45¢ W_Iflnp. Kohinoor and 3 more Snaps. Pre-inventory. Dozen cards..... z Dexter’s Knitting Cotton. All sizes. Pre-inventory. 3 balls for........... 250 ‘WASHINGTON THE UNIQUE & In accordance with the custom we inaugurated some years ago, our store will be closed each Saturday in July and August and the first Saturday in Sep- tember.. As the first Saturday comes this week, July 2, this store will be closed, thereby giving our employes the three days holiday, as we are closed . Monday in observance of Independence § Day. We know the fine spirit of our public and that they will shop before Satur- day, thus co-operating with us in this movement, which means so much to - employes. SALE OF INFANTS’ APPAREL Every ent in this sale is from our regular High Quality Stocks. The workmanship and styles are excellent. The present Reduced Prices mark them as the Very Best of Values. \ COATS—White and colored, 2 to 6 years—reduced to ? $3, $375, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15. DRESSES—White and colored, 2 to 6 years—reduced to $1.75, $2, $2.25, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50. BOYS® SUITS—White and colored, 2 to 5 years—re- duced to $1.50, $2, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6.75. ROMPERS—White and colored, 2 to 6 years—reduced ment exercises at Ann Arbor, Mich. at which he will deliver an address, l]lav- will return to Washington Satur- day. Woodin in honor of the high commis- sioner of Italy, Signor Quattrone. Among other guests were the Italian consul general at New York, Sigmor . F. Bernardi: the attache of the Italian embassy, Signor Fillipo Ro- landi Ricci, and a number of Amer- ican business men. who have been for service rendered during the war Mse. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, has postponed her return from California un when she will the Secretary here. some time rejoin Minister Entert: er of foreign affairs of China, Dr. Chu Chi Chien, members of his suil e sightseeing, and Last evening the minister of China. Dr. Sze, mloflgln-‘d at dinner in his honor, when the other Euests were the Sccretary of State, Mr. Hughe: the Secre of War, M of the Navy, the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Senator Arthur Capper. Roepre- sentative Stephen G. Porter, Representa- tive Henry D. Flood, Representative Theodore E. Burton, Representative Representative Henry Z. Osborne, Representative William S. Vare, Representative James A. Frear, Repre- sentative Alanson B. Houghton, the di- rector general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Rowe; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, United States Marine Corps; Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, U. S. A.; Brig. Gen. Preston Brown, Col. William C. Rivers, the secretary to the President, Mr. Christian; the third. assistant secre- tary of state, Bliss; Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, Mr. Fred K. Niel- sen, Dr, Paul S. Reinsch, Dr. John Jacob Schurman, Dr. Livingston Farrand, Dr. S.°W. Stratton, Mr. J. V. A. MacMurray Dr. William H. Foulkes, Mr. William F. Dennis, Mr. Vernon Monroe, Mr. Louis Hertle, Mr. Rae D. Henkle, Mr. Graham Patterson, Mr. C. Mr. b . . Robert Yu, Mr. Ouang Ting-Tchang, Mr. Chang I-Wu, Mr. Shah Wen Yen, Mr. K. C. Li and Mr. Hong Nien Tong. Host to Retiring Nicaraguan Minister. The director general of the Pan- American ‘Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today in honor of the retiring minister of Nicasagua, Senor Dr. Don Alefandro Cesar, and Mme. Cesar, and the newly appointed minister, Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, un- recently president ‘of Nicaraj and Mme. Chamorro. e Among those present were the Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the United States minister to Cuba, Mr. Boaz Long: Senorita Adela_Enriquez. niece of Gen. Chamorro; Senor Don Manuel Zavala and Senor Don Adolfo Cardenas, secretaries of the Nicara- uan legation, and the assistant direc- tdr of the Pan-American Union and Mme. Yanes. The newly appointed military attache to the Japanese embassy, Col. H. Har- aguchi, will arrive in Washington July 4. The _retiring military attache, Maj. Gen. K. Inouye, will give a farewell dinner July 7, at which the Secretary of ;‘::l;.r Mr. Weeks, will be the guest of The retiring United States ambas- sadar to France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wal- lace will sail from Cherbourg July 6 for New York. Before their departure from Paris they are being much entertained. The minister of pensions, M. Maginot, entertained at dinner last evening in ! honor ofsthe retiring ambassador. Fri- day he will be the guest of honor at {luncheon of the minister from Costa Rica, Manuel de Peralta, who is dean of the Central and South American diplomatic corps in Paris. The Ameri- can Chamber of Commerce will enter- tain him at dinner July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson are closing their residence on 16th street today and leaving for their cottage at Monterey. - Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., to spend the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Corby will entertain the members of the Rotary Club ahd a number of other guests at the Corby farm, their beautiful including Mrs. Ruth Blackman Rod- gers and Mr. Reynold Wolf of New York, Mr. Louis J. Kolb of Philadel- in Norfolk they will complete ar- rangements for the national conven- tion, which is to be held there early in October. and Mrs. John C. Duke were t the Hadleigh to celebrate the sev- inteenth birthday anniversary of their Uaughter, Miss Beatrice Duke. ~The uests were seated at small tables. decorated by the Itallan government | Where American beauty roses formed he center pieces. The rooms of the suite were profusely decorsted with fowers, and among the Bucsts were Genevieve Pyle: Floro Ad- Miss Elenor Begg. Miss Dorothy 3 " Miss Margaret Rout, Miss Helen Schneider. Miss Mirab Ward, Miss Mao Walsh, Miss Lotta Walsh and Miss Beatrice Tyding. Those as- Sisting Mrs. Duke_in the hospitality Were Mrs. Joseph F. Doyle, Mrs. James F. Walsh, Mrs. Joseph Richards and Mrs. Charles Schneider. isn ‘Elizabeth Keferstel a‘ed to ) William Will One of the most picturesque wed- dings of the summer season took place today at noon in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, when Miss Elizabeth Carl Kef- erstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B, Keferstein, became the bride of Mr. William H. Willis. The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, assisted by Rev. Dr. Her- bert Scott § . The decoration of the chapel was carried out very sim- riage by her father, wore an exquisite gown of silver tissue, veiled in white georgette and made with a long court train. Her tulle veil fell in grace- ful folds from a coronet of rare old family lace sprayed with orange blos- soms. and she carried a shower bou- Qquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Morck of Warren, Pa., cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor, and her gown of pale green organdy was especially lovely in de- sign, as was her picture hat of tulle of the same shade. She carried a sheath of Easter lllies. The little flower girls, Ruth and Mary Eliza- beth West, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Perry West of this city, wore dainty green organdy frocks with organdy hats to match and they carried bas- kets of daisies. Mr. Louis Willis of Easton, Md. brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Marshall Hoppin of this city and Mr. { Sa; Bernard Reynolds of Queenstown, Md. A breakfast followed in the small ballroom at Rauschers, to which only the wedding party, rela- tives and a few intimate friends were invited. Mrs. Keferstein, mother of the bride, assisted the bride and bridegroom in receiving. Her gown was of gray georgette crepe with a gray hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Willis left later for their wedding journey, the bride wearing a brown sport crepe costume with a tan hat and wrap. They will make their fature home in Harris- burg, Pa. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Mrs. L C. Willis, mother of bride- groom; his sister, Mra R. Gretzinger; Mr. Milton Willis and Mr. Benjamin Willis, all _of Easton. Md: Mra Frederick Mork of Warren, Pa. aunt of the pride, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Morrison, also of Warren. Mme. Georges Thomas of Paris has arrived in Washington for a short visit_and is staying at the Powhatan Hotel ; Miss Mildred Caylor to Wed Mr. Charles Mack This Evening. The marriage of Miss Mildred M. Caylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Caylor, and Mr. Charles Marvin Mack will take place this evening_at 8:30 o'clock at the Ninth Street Christian Church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Miller, officiating. The bride will be attended by Miss Lena Miller as maid of honor, and her two little nieces, Edith Eliot Spaulding and Catherine Caylor, will be the flower girls. The best man will be Mr. Bryon S. Beall, and the ushers will include_ Mr. Charles H. Graham, Mr. John J. Barnes, Mr. Herbert D. Ormsby and Mr. William B, Milans. A small reception for the wedding party and relatives will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mack will reside at 723 5th street northeast on their re- turn from their wedding trip. cards were issued for the ceremony, which was quietly solemnized at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon at _the Krener, Mrs, Helen Faris, Miss Virginia Scwers, Miss Lavinia Reynolds, Miss lahe’ Martin, Miss Ruth Ward, Mis ith Tupman, Miss Alice Tupraan, Miss | Mary Wyatt, Miss Pauline Harris Lucile Harris, Miss Beulah Smith, Miss Char- lotte Schaefer and Miss Edith Hoge. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last tweuty- four hours Hugh I and Marguerite N. McCann, girl. William H. and Ehzabeth ¢, Robertson, gir! E. Hirst, boy. rine 0. Bolick, boy. George W. and Maddse L. Iarnes, boy. urd F. and Florence M. Waliers, boy. er L. ‘and Nuncy E. Barker, girl. and Ethel Wimstead, boy. Anna Kroskinski, girl. d Mary V. Borreil, boy. De. 1. an, gi B. and Helene G. Weitzel, girl. Harry and Mary Rick, bor. Floyd F. and Marion L. Timmerman, boy. Rook, girl d Maud E. Knight, boy. i .. and Helen G. Sengstack. Stephen and Marje L. Latchford, boy. leslle C. and Wilda M. McNeMar, boy. Raiph and Floresce Thompson, girl. Perry. girl. ph ¢, and Eunice M. Williams, girl. George M. and Lena 1. Oliver, boy. 1o Marriage licenses have been issued to the fok lowing: Raymond S. Hall of Silver Spring, Md., and Hazel V. Headley of this city. 5 John 1. Wornecke of Jersey City, N. J., and Marion 1. Rosson of this elty. William B. Barrows of this city and Etbel rshiield, V nd Julia 3. Harrell. Henry B. Masurowski of and Ruth E. Thorne of Friend) Percy A. G berger. William H. Dunn of Holdensille, O Marion J. Smith of Charlottesville, Va. Richard Mary G. Reuter. Francis 1. Ashe and Mary A. Allen. Benjamin Weinberger and Lillian Porton. William J. Ginter of New Philadelphia, Ohio, and Harriet Allen of Navarre, Ohio. Edward L. Pinn and Vester Vowlers. William H. Dorsey and Djenan M. Colloee. John J. Penders and Berta E. Kewley. Charles M. Mark and Mildred M. Caylor. dred h. . Bane of Newport News, Vi Aloysius F. Kipg of Leonardtown, Md., and ra V. Martin of this icty. John 'T. Wise of Rockville, Md., and Cath- erine M. Turran of this cit Daniels Raym: Cumillus P. McCarthy of Corin, and Gertrude M. Gibbons of this city. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- four hours: Esther 0. Kottmann, 87. 512 4% st. s.w. Catherine Riegel 833 8th st. Sadie E. Donnelly. 30. 1108 6th st. Phoebe E. Cole, 68, 4728 13th xt. Fiattie E. Stewart, 45, 1231 Harvard st. Julia E. Ki 80, 913 Kearney st. n.e. Chris Pepper. 50, Canal and 34th sts. James Lazaras, 65, 733 3d nt. Fdgar E. Rankin, 08, 1368 Harvard st. Bridget E. 0'Farrell, '89. 2802 University pl. Frederick K. Glassbrenner, 57, Walter Reed Hoepital. Catherine Facer, 82, St. Elisabeth’s Hospital. Katherine M. Cochrane, 1, 3526 Park pl. Karl 3. Oksman, 6 months, Children's Hos- Hospital. | \ Frazier. gton, Ky., tal. P Witeon P. Ward. 23, St. Ellzabeth 32, Freedmen's Hospital. 56, Veronica J. Wiison, 27, 510 5th st. s.e. MAHANY ADMITTED TO BAR Former Solicitor in Labor Depart- ment tp Practice Law. | Rowland B. Mahany. former solicitor |2nd acting Secretary of Labor, was| today admitted to practice before the { Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, on motien of John Paul Ear- | neat, chairman of the examining com. | mittee. Mr. Mahany was in Congress for four years, served as minister to Ecuador, was one of the ten federal | fumpires of the War Labor Board and interdepartmental commissioner dur- ing the war. Otbers _admitted to practice were J. Eby, Pennsylvania; d D. Spitzbergen has only four months of sunshine during the year. REORGANIZATION CLEARANCE SALE . Everything in the Store Now Greatly Underpriced ~ Women’s Silk Shantung Suits . New straightline 36-inch Coats; plain tailored Skirts. We have also included at $16.95 & growp of 65 years in Business F at 12 from $1.69 to $2.50. Pre-inventory $l-19 Remfe ambassador of Ttaly, Semor| Mr. 4 Hevish Rowley ol ). V. tolandi Ricei, attended t a harmingly appointed | Mary Louise Wyatt, Miss Florence Kill- Rolandi Ricci, attended the' dinncr |nosts at a charmingly sphonict olss WyattoMiss) Foreico il A Merchandising Announcement Of Unusual Significance We have completed arrangements whereby our entire Merchandising Policy will hereafter be devoted to the ex- ploitation of Women's and Misses’ Apparel exclusively. This Reorganization Clearance Sale is in preparation for new and enlarged stocks of Fall Merchandise. Every gar- ment in the store is included; sizes are somewhat broken HEART OF Leonidas ~ C. Dyer, Representative | ply wigh large clusters of Easter lilies s A 5% Everett Sand < . . . THE NATION W Shreve eyieobresentative Milton | nllingWhe aithy VeSos siven in miar- Marnage Licenses. and in order to make the ofienngs more attractive we have filled-in sizes and color assortments. With a record of Sixty-five Years in’ Business—Honest Merchandise at Honest Prices will be our watchword. In order to present Style Pre-eminent, we have now associated with us one of the best known and most successful Merchan- dise Men in the country—a Trained Specialist in Women's Wearing Apparel—a man close to the pulse of the markets. When the plans we have in mind come to fruition, we can promise you a selection of Exclusive Apparel that will prove a revelation. So much for the future. Now we want you to get the benefit of these remarkable specials which will be on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday—or until the lots have been closed out. These items are picked as being most timely and seasonable. There are many others equally attractive. Values up to $12.00 $6.95 Fast color Amo;kenf lent quality; several models. Repriced from $30.00 to $16.95 Eztra Quality Jersey Sports Suits. Strictly Tailored Suits Repriced from $32.50 to $57.50 to Serges, Finest Silk Dresses $21.95 Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Chines and Taffetas; $24.50 Tricotines and Gabardines. A country home on the Rockville pike,| Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ripley an- | ¥ New York; Harry D. Green ood range of sizes. els. H to 65c¢, 85¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. this «vening, at 2 supper, n;n;{;e% by nounce the measg’ Ltohelirpélgus:_lé e Bhilippines;: Robert N Mitler, | G . mod § n , in celebrag@on of Mr. Cor. | ter, Ruth Marie, to uis Edward | Kentucky; James K. Stump, Missouri, il _SWEATERS—2 to 5 years—reduced to $2.50, $3.75 bys birtiday annivetsars. Mr. and | Mundy. son of Mr. and Mra William | and E. F. Albertsworth, Maryland. Summer Dresses _Jersey Sport Coats H ” 9 ning a house on, Ind. : : ¢ $4.50, $5. party for the occasion. their gucsty| OWINE to iliness in’ the family no Repriced from $16.50 to $29.50 to . Repriced from $17.50 to $13.95 $9.75 SPECIAL—Gingham Dresses Ginghams; excel- daintily trimmed Repriced from $29.50 to $49.50 to Crepe de many exclusive HATS & CAPS at REDUCEb PRICES phia and Mr. Isador Leuckston. Mr. Ira E. Bennett has left for a motor trip through the north. Shrine of the Sacred Heart by Rev. P. J. Gavan. Miss Hazel Macdonald of New York was bridesmaid, while Mr. Harold Ripley, brother of the bride, acted as best man. ‘The bride wore a gown of cham- pagne cdnton cre| and carried a shower bouquet of lavender orchids and sweet peas. The bridesmaid's costume was of dark blug and white | Cel. 8378 Hemstitchingand ButtonsCovered Cotton, 13¢; Silk, 14¢c Extra quality in contrasting colors— Navy with Brown, Brown with Navy; Tuxedo fronts. David and John Anderson Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies. Many styles and models. Mrs. George Dewey will leave this afternoon for Spring Lake, N. J., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. hflo&l;ns.fi,mm