Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 8

8 S So Vice President and Mrs. at Friendship — Out of City OCIETY cilet Coolidge to Be Guests! Most of Officials for Fourth. TTH the President and Mrs. Harding at Raritan, N. J. visiting Senator and Mrs Joseph S. Frelinghuysen and practically every member of his executive family out'of town over the holiday with the exception of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge | and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby, the capital has lost much of its official aspect on this the 145th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The holiday has given opportunity to make brief journeys out of towi. officials joining their families at their summer homes or are the guests of friends at various nealby resorts.. This evening the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be the guests of honor ut dinner oi Mr. and Mrs. Edward beale McLean at Kriend-! ship their beautitul suburban home.| 5 rate when they wil not only celebra the great nationai hotiuay but thel 49th birthday snniversay of 3r. Coolidge. 'he Secretary of ; d Mettan, Somed Miss Metion at. their home in Pitisbuixh tor tic weeki end and is remuining over tocuy. | The minister 0. Cuina, Dr. Sze. will | return to \Washington tomorrow from Glen Cove, L. L, where he went lust| week to spend the holiday as the est of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sparren at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. McSparren will enfer- tain ¢ large company at dinner this evening at the iasszu Country Club in honor of Dr. Sze he retiring minister of Nicaragua, Re.‘;lor on ‘Alejandro Cesar. and Mme, Uesar, who are to sail Thursday for| Europe. «re at the Hotel Ambassador. | Atlantic City, Where they w N brief stay prior to sailing. i The United States minister to Serbia. | Mr. Percival H. Dodge. his duugh- ter, Miss Alice Dodge, h: to this country, and are in ¥ e Treasury, M ave returned | Aoy ton, where they will “hurch. and Mrs. Bry- | communder of the recently formed weeks. Miss Dodge Ix 0ccup¥ing (I | uni”en \r Stephen W. Cranston. fon | Metroarty-0cConn 1 Fost of | the | apartment of her zrandparents HeArior \rs Cranston and the late Dr. [ American Legion, which has estab- | Admiral and = Mrs hile ey are) ETnest A Cranston of Calaif. Me. Aauariers at 17 Dupont cir- Adams, oir 16¢h strect. SRICTHAS 0 take place this afternoon at 2f{cle. Practically all of the members at their summer home in the 2 at ths home of bride's |are emploved in the public debt ser- — pavents. A protusion of k and|vice of the Treasury Department MacVeagh Iwhite roses. oak bhoughs and fern] Other officers elected are: Chester mmer Home. { will adorn the drawing room. where | E. King, senior vic# commander Former Sec of the Tremsury the ceremony will bhe performed by | Frank G. Howel. junior vice- com: Mr. Franklin Macyeagh ovened | the A. F. Anderson of the Cal- {mander: David 1 Close. quartermas- his summer home at Dublin. N. H 1] vary Baptist Church, and Prof. | ter: Wellman J. Warner, chaplain; has as his guests Mrs. Ethan AlleniAdoioh Kress wiil play the wedding | Leland M. Evans. surgeon: Edward Dennison of New York an? NMisslogge J. Cunningham, histo Clark R. Esther C. Pugh of Philadelphia. Mr.| The bride. who will be given in!Long, master-at-arms: O<lin L. Bush, MacVeagh snent scvaral weeks Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge. Mlss..I after leaving Washington. und mude the trip to Dublin by motor. Former United States ambassador to Germany and Mrs. James W. Gerard hava' leased Meadowmere, at South- ampton, L. I. for the summer and will shortly take possession. Mea- | dowmere has been occupied for sev- eral seasons by the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon. who will be un- able to go so far away from Wash- ington this summer, and has taken a cottage at White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Gerard had intended to sall for Europe last week, but suddenly changed his plans, and with Nrs. Gerard will remain at Southampton. where his brother and sister-in-law.| Mr. and Mrs. Jullan M. Gerard. have taken the Tunnell cottage and estab- lished themselves there week. ‘The new naval attache of the United States embassy at London and Alrs. Nathan C. Twining sailed from New York today for England, where Rear Admiral Twining will take up his new duties. Dr. Conrad Jenny. secretary of the Jegation of Switzerland, is spending a week at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlan- tic City. Commander and Mrs. Patrick N. Bel- linger were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Miss Mary Fredericks, who is entertaining a house party in her cottage at White Sulphur Springs over the Fourth. Among the guests from Washington who are members of the house party are Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Kather- ine Robinson. Maj. Alvin Sandeford, Maj. Willlam Simpson and Mrs. Blaine Mailan. Mrs. Bellinger was formerly Miss Miriam Benoist of St. Louls, and her marriage to Commander Bellinger took place last April in St. Louis. | Miss Margaret A. Kreeh to Wed Mr. William S. Cowles, Jr. One of the most important weddings of the summer season will be that of Miss Margaret Alwyn Krech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aivia W. Krech, and Mr. Willlam Sheffield Cowles, jr., son of Rear Admiral Willlam Sheffleld Cowles and Mrs. Cowles, which will take place at Southampton. L. I, July 9, in St. Andrew’s Dune Church, which Is close by the sea and a portion of it was used as a lifesaving station at one time. The bridegroom-elect is a nephew of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and various members of the family will be present at the ceremony, together with other guests from New York, and the meighboring resorts. rs. L. Stuart Wing, sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor and Miss Dorothy Duncan and Miss Helen Lee the bridesmaids. Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, cousin of Mr. Cowles, will act as best man and the ushers are to be Mr. Cornellus Vander- bilt Whitney, Shepard Krech, brother of the bride: Mr. Godfrey S. Rockefeller, Mr. Edward Winter, Mr. Edward Bangs, Mr. Willlam Litt, Mr. | Bartlett Hemingway, Mr. Dunham Bar- ney, Mr. Harvey Bradley, Mr. Wilbur Staunton and Mr. Stephen Y. Hord. A reception and breakfast will follow at! Hedgerows, the summer home of the bride’s parents, which is situated on a picturesque spot on the border of Lake Agawarm. Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New- b have opened their summer home, Redtop. at Watch Hill. R. 1. Mre. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, who has been in Atlan- tic City for a short stay, has joined the senator in their home on Crescent street. Mise Marcellus Thompson will sail next week for England, where she will be the guest of her uncle and aunt. the United States ambassador to the court of St. James and Mrs. George Harvey. Miss Thompson will remaln abroad until December. Representative Ogden L. Mills is spending the week end and Fourth at ‘Woodbury, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. from their home, Springs, to Covington. over the week end and are again at their home at the springs. Mlps Eleanor Johnston will leave this week for Kitter. Me. where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Randolph Mason, at her summer home. Mies Helen G. Daughert Weds Mvr. DC_IC-G. II;I'IY. Cards have been received in Wash- ington from Mr. and Mrs. Harry x‘;{ d Ingalls Ho -'nz.. l:hn'onnell;n thauomnrru lughter Helen uld Donald Graham Murray, Wedn .Ys:o 29, {n the home of Mr. and of Mr. day, many friends in Washington, wh its lived for some y:u.r.nnwnhfi: an assistant at- waE gonoral. He later serv: mber of (hé Bpanish Claimes c miswion, muoh time in Ha. years Grove @pending’ : oo 'at 3 a—v Bas Spemt & portion of each t{Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, MRS, A. G. BEAURE Of Tennmennce, who in the houne f Mra. Clark Munford, at her home on I9th street. winter at the New Willard since their return to their Pen Ivania home. She is a sister of Mr. Ezra B. Gould of this city. Capt. and Mrs. Gerald Egan, with their little daughters. Jane and Kath- T¥n. Ieft joday to spend the summer| with the former's sister. Mrs Elmerj Murphy. ar_White Oaks. Mountain Take Park. Md The niarriace of Miss Beatrice S. Bryant. danghter of the Rev. Arthur Bryunt, assistant pastor of Cal- | #f thelmarriage bY her father, will wear a!sergeant-at-arms, and gown of waite Canton crepe elabo- rately braided in silk. Her tulle! veil will be held with a coronet of orange blossoms and she will carry | a bouquet of bride roscs. Miss Vivian | Thonias, the maid ef Lonor, will wear pink voile and carry pink roses. and the other bridal at- tendants will include Miss Rosemary | Arnold, Miss Bertha Thomason, Miss Anne Alexander and Miss Katherine Marr. ' Dr. Ralph Stuart of this city will act as best man. H A reception will follow, when the bridal couple will be assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Bryant, mother of the bride, who will wear a gown of pink and white pina cloth over gray. and Mrs. Cranston, mother of the bridegroom. who will wear gray georgette crepe. Mr. Cranston and | bis bride will leave later In the aft- | ernoon for an extended northern trip and they will spend some time at the bridegroom’s summer home, in Connecticut. They will reside at 322 Capi- tol street on their return. a cluster of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mr. John Harriman and Miss Olive Kaplo were members of a party at tea Saturday afternoon at the Casino at White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith are spend- ing the holiday in’ Atlantic City and will return to Washington the middle of the week. Dr. and Mrs. William Converse Ken- dail and Miss Minerva C. Kendall ure at their camp, the Wawenock, on Se- bago lake, Me. Mr. a eater Hiila, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John B, Larner, Miss| Isabella W. Larner, Miss Anna Larner and Miss Lucy Larner of this city are at Briarcliff Lodge in the Westchester Hills above Tarrytown, Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Judd of Camp Benning, Ga., have arrived for & visit in Washington and are at the Powhatan. Mr. J. Willis Conant of this city with hi daughters, Miss Margaret Conant and Miss Bernice Conant, has gone to Glacler Park, Mont., from which point they will start a three weeks walking trip. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Williams of Mexico City have arrived in Wash- ington for a visit and are at the Hotel Powhatan. Miss Leah Isabelle De Moll. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. De Moll, left yesterday for Camp Farewell, Wells river, Vt., where she will spend July and August. Miss Frances Stamper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stamper of Drum- mond avenue. Chevy Chase, Md., en- tertained a group of her school friends at a delightful house party at “Tan- glewood.” her suburban home, the last week in June. when her guests in- cluded Miss Gladys Luise Sponseller | of Cumberland, Md.; Miss Anne Roller of Harrisonburg. Vi Miss Lyla Mec- Intyre of Philadelphia, Miss Bertha Olleson of New York, Miss Hester Houston Coy of Wilmington, Del.; Miss Mary M. Willlamson of Vivian, W. Va.; Miss Frances Meiser of St. Louls., Miss Dorothy Upchurch of Asheville, N. C.: Mr. Donald Ruther- ford and Mr. Palmer Rutherford of Bristol, Va.; Mr. Richard Croasdaile and Mr .Cameron Croasdaile of Can- ton, Ohio: Mr. William Hurt and Mr. Edmund Hurt of Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Felaer Observe Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Felser cele- brated the tenth anniversary of their marrisge Sunday, June 26, at their summer home on Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md. The house was beau! fully decorated with s and ferns. The out-of-town guests present in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felser, Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Hornstein, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kropman, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kropman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoflm;(n. r. David Felser, Mr. Harry Felser, Mr. Herbert Hobman and Miss Annie Richardson, all of Baltimore. The guests from Washington included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby and Mr. Maurice Kay. Miss Nell M. Dunlap will be hostess te a party of friends at the dinner given by the Women's City Club Fri- day evening on board the Good Cheer. The following additiohal appointments have been m-g;: ’"E' Laure Berrien, upercargo; Mrs. E. boatswain; Miss Marie K. Saunders, ilot; Miss Andre Roberts, lookout: iss Margaret Curry, galleyboy; Dr. A. F. Foye, ship's surgeon. Mickey Boy will be mascot. Miss Mabel Owen ‘wiil dance the “Sailor’s Hornpipe.” a sisted by a corps de ballet. “The In- uiry.” a farce, will be produced. Miss Sone 1l acting as a secretary of the Navy, with Miss Sarah Pope Grogan Personat! a-reocently-re mnd-mn-lun’o"glmrfl of the United States of America, Newman, | I THE EVENING®: AMERICAN LEGION HEAD |World War Hero I " PLEADS FOR LOYALTY TO NATION’S IDEALS By ‘the Assoctated Press. INDLANAPOLIS, Ind., July 4— John G. Emery, national sommand- er of the American Leglon, has is- sued the following Independence day statement: “Ours is & land of visions made real. Oppression brought to a self- reliant race of colonists the vision of an independent nation. States- men of those colonies met, drafted, and 145 years ago signed the deathless “document which pro- claimed that vision to the world. Soldiers and sallors of those colo- aies through seven vears of war fought in support of that declara- tion. and ut Yorktown echieved the victory which mude the vision an ccomplished fact. “Over the Alleghanies, across the Mississippi and the westward prai- ries; beyond the Rockies and to the ‘waters of the Pacific. was car- ried the national frontier by those who marched onward in fulfillment of the national vision. This vision of a united country triumphed In civil war over the vision of a di- vided one. “With the world aflame with the conflict between the forces of op- pression and autocracy from which our colonists fought themselves free and the forces of democrucy and freedom which the victory of 1783 established in the world, we crossed the ocean to fight again. The vision which first revealed it- self on these shores 145 years ugo found a rebirth in the victory of 1918 “While proclaiming the effect, let us not overlook the same cause which made possible the world triumph of the vision of American ideals and institutions of govern- ment. The cause lies in the t that in the heginning our colo- nists were inspired by a sense of individual responsibility and obli- gation to the state. What was true then is true today. Each of us, us individuals, has our duty and our obligation to our countr: And in the loyal performanc=77 (hat duty resides the hope and the security of our national institutions. “The American Leglon can have no hizher mission than to continue to work to instill in the hearts of all this sense of individual obliga- tion to community. state and na- tion.” HEADS NEW POST. w. J. of Legion Branch. William J. Collins has been elected John Cald- well and Bert R. Pester. color bear- era. / Tie post commander appointed Ed- wurd G. Royster as adjutant. and Wi- ley M. Fuller and Lee W. chwalm. assistant adjutants Clark . Long was confirmed as finance officer. QUEEN POSTPONES TRIP. Marie of Rumania Will Not Visit United States in Fall. By the Associnted Press BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 3.— Queen Marie, who planned to visit the United States in the autumn, has been compelled to postpone her trip. The | formal coronation of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie will be held in Transylvania late in September and later the king and queen will make official visits to several European countries. It is probable the queen will not be able to leave for America before next spring. The Rumanian government has ap- propriated the equivalent of $20,000,- 000 to defray the expenses of the coronation ceremonics, which will be very elaborate and will be attended by many European sovereigns. LORD EUSTACE CECIL DIES Railroad Director and Veteran of Crimean War. LONDON, July 3—Lord Eustace Cecll, second son of the second Mar- quis _of Salisbury, died today. He ‘was born in 1834. Lord Eustace Cecil was late chair- man of the foreign and colonial, American, foreign and general and Alliance trust companies, and a di- rector of the Great Eastern railway. He was an officer in the Codstream Guards, and saw service in the Cri- mean war. T ———— ASLEEP, FALLS, DROWNS. Raymond Gray, colored, twenty-six years old, fell asleep on the dock of the Norfolk and Washington Steam- boat Company, foot of 7th street southwest, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, rolled overboard and was drowned. His body was recovered by the crew of the police boat and taken to the morgue. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accidental death. —_— RADIO WEATHER REPORTS. Exchange of weather reports by wirele: among vessels at sea is growing, according to reports to the weather bureau. To meet the needs arising from the growth of the prac- tice, the weather bureau has pub- lished a base map embracing the western part of the north Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean sea, °signed for preparing weather maps on shipboard from observations re- ceived by wireless. ALLEGED SLAYER ON BOND. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 4.—Johm Bailey, alleged siayer of Beverly White, in the Bailey-White feud of the Kentucky mountains, was released from the Jefferson county jail here yesterday on bond of $10,000. Bailey, who was brought here for safekeep- ing from the Rock Castle county jail at Mount Vernon a few months ago, was releaged on an order issued by Judge W. H. Carmichael of Mount Vernon. B Collins Elected Commander | 1212 F St A Flat Discount of 25 % On Purchase of Any Dresg, Wrap, Suit, Hat eginning Tuesday Morning _A PortSeaton, Stack:Reducing ] i presentative bama, succeed | Lamar Jeffer Conuresx from Fred L. Binckmon, who recently Mr. Jeffers adds another to the rapidly Increaning group of world war vei-| erans have been xent to Congress. | He was n captain of Company G, 2d h Infantry: promoted to . 1919, whilé on duty in He ‘wan wounded October ng births have been reported to urtment within the last twenty- @ Edith 1. Jonex. girl. und Roxinw Cuporaletti, girl @ Anna Cotros C.F and Mary Knst ie Fuman. . b Rirl girl Neil, girl. doseph 1 Edith ¢ Martan s v Hobert and ¢ | T r { doseph 11 Joim and 1 Toseplr Walter aud Deat rinne Laraque. boy. A Heatrice Robinxn, boy. w1 Marion W. Hayes. girl Phillip hs Reported. = deaths liasve been reported to 1 depurtiment within the last twenty- i Uinm M. Howard, 74, 3334 Park place. P Alexunder PP, Moore, \alley View farm, Fomil Liizalwth Lotz, 418 H street. ¥ s 1i Daniel. 10 Naval Hospital. Thobun, G months, Cliidren’s Walker, 57, Freedmen's Hospital, e Johnsou. 38, 330 Euds street north- | {enst: gllirace Crawford, G months. Freedmen's ospital Aunie Waddell. 7 hours, 1642 10th street. FEWER ARMY FIELD CLERKS. | In conformity with law, the force of Army fleld clerks at various mili- tary posts and stations in the United States has just becn reduced to a total of 400. a decrease of 670 clerks since the 1st of May. WILL MANAGE NAVY YARDS. Capt. Harry K. Cage has been de- italled as manager of the navy yard, Boston, and Commander Lewls B. Me- Bride. Naval Construction Corps, as | meanager of the navy yard, Puget Sound. Washington. iLaces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, Eatablished 1855. 727 11¢th St. N.W. Hemstitching and Picot Edging Cotton, 13c Silk, 14c Covered H Serviee MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378 3561 15th N.W. CW/[ere bknowr howr to fit corsets. ORIENTAL RUGS Should be carefully in- spected—repaired when necessary—and ThoroughlyCleaned We have the very finest facilities and native rug men direct from the orient, who do all our work. Store Them for Summer Your home will be cool'> and your rugs will last longer if this is done. Hekimian 1512 H N.W. Phone Main 2063 Shop STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., . JOINT COMMITTEE T0 AID Comes to Congrees| CONVENTION HALL PLANS Chamber of Commerce and Mer- chants Members Meet Wednesday. Impetus will be given plans for a con- ventfon hall for Washington, capable of accomrodating the largest of con- ventions. when the joint committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Homer bullding. Although several buildings have been tentatively selected for remodeling for a convention hall, it is thought probable that streets northwest, will be chosen on ac- count of its suitability to the project. It is estimated that a large auditorium MONDAY, JULY -4, 1921 in this building would be capable of seating nearly 4,000 persons. Robert Harper, former president of the chamber and originator of the idea, will preside. DRY HEAD URGES WORK. Fairness Emphasized in Letter to Prohibition Directors. In a letter addressed to all new state prohibition directors who have taken office during the last few weeks, Federal Prohibition Commis- sioner’ Haynes, outlining the new plan of organization, urges that “ad- ministration of our high office be characterized by firm purpose, hard work, right conduct and absolute fairness.” The new .plan of organization, he said. brought “all of the enforce- ment and permissive work under the state director,” but he pledged to kis sabordinates “unqualified support in administration of your high office.” 25,000 IDLE IN TAMPICO AS OIL DRILLING CEASES Situation Declarsd Besult of De- clining Price—Charge of Reprisal Denied. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. July 3.—Labor con- ditions in Tampico are described as acute with more than 25.000 men out of work as a result of the cessation of ofl drilling in that region. The representatives of the petroleum com- panies here deny the shutdown is an act of reprisal sgainst President Obregon's recent decree increasing the export taxes on oil, and the min- ister of commerce and industry, Rafael Zubaran Capmany, has like- wise {ssued a statement declaring the situation is due to the declining price of oil and the lack of demand for it. and Manufacturers’ meet Wednesday at 1 the Emery building, lst and B in This After-Holiday - Sale for Tuesday at ERE are wanted summertime wearables at prices interesting enough of edness left from your Fourth of July outing. enough to make these prices very interesting, indeed. Remarkably Early for an Announcement like this— P “Stimes Qur Entire Stock “tasT Twim ' A 37 disposal sale. Dozens of smart styl from “Wooltex.” 9:15 Tuesday morning. 24 to 38 Waistbands Here's A Sale skirt. The sale starts promptly at Crisp---Cool---Smart Summer Frocks they are 810 to $35 Jelleff-quality Dresses at Exceptional = because A fetching short- | sleeve, jabot model 1 m ].nd knife pleated of French voile, trim- ""“ “:hn‘gl | “hoh fl,!fl ’) wl | trimmed with s s s \'so med with French val | featured in | sums.up » 85 | ——— e lace. A $2.95 bloul-| $3.95 blouse for | blouse which goes for $1.95. | 5 | for $3 Now for Shadow-proof Petticoats That are low in price Satinette Petticoats with |} double-panel front and back, straight style with scalloped edge: others with shadow hem | ! all_around 95. Extra Size Petticoats in sateen, satinette and heather- bloom, double-panel front and back or shadow hem. Straight- line style with scalloped edge. others with tucked flounces— | 1.50 to $2.95 Jelleff's—Main Floor. Silk Skirts That were $14.50 i to $26.50 at $9.25 to $15.25 Two Hundred Sport and ~Dress Silk Skirts. Baronet satin, crisp Bur-ban, Fantasi, fishskin, Bedford cord. Moon- glo and faille silk: straightline, box, side and panel plaited, tai- lored belts and fringe-trimmed sashes. White, honeydew, peach, buttercup, rose, orchid. lavender, gray, tan, tomato, | flesh, navy and black. JellefPs—Second Floor. | $13" and $16 —Included are $10.00 and $11.50 dresses of sheer At $ 57 Voite; foral and figured designs on light or dark grounds, in contrasting colors Organdy collars, cuffs and pockets; also checked and plaid ginghams. Tunic and coat dresses—rose, blue and tan. —Included are $15.00 and $16.50 dresses of At $1 organdy, voile, gingham or cotton crepe cloth. Dainty styles with ruffles, hemstitch- ing, tucks and ribbon trimming; also tailored coat and straightline dresses. Navy and black with white and pastel shades. of imported dotted organdie, woven- At $ 12.5 striped voile, dotted swiss and im- ported gingham. Hand-embroidered, fine lace vests and collars, tucked and hemstitched. White and pastel shades. At $ 1 3 7 —Included are $18.50 to $25.00 dresses —all dressy styles. Navy or black ground with white, copen or tan dots. or figured designs. Embroidered organdie vests and collarg, wide taffeta ribbon girdles and ribbon trimmings. —Included are $25.00 to $35.00 dresses At $ 1 6. 5 of the finest imported organdies, - dotted Swiss, georgette voile, honey- comb voile and Irish linen. Dainty styles with hand-drawn work, hand-embroidery and lace trimmings, self and ribbon sashes; tailored linen coat dresses, over-blouse, long lines and straightline belted styles. White, flesh, maize, jade, nile, sky blue, copen, rose, orchid, leather, tan, gray, navy and black. Jelleff’s—Second Floor. —Included are $18.50 to $22.50 dresses Attention, Vacationers! At n - SUITS For Travel or Sports Wear i “Wooltex” Formerly $25 to $59.50 817.50 to 328.50 One hundred and twenty-five HATS Colorful Sports Styles for Now Sprightly combinations of braid with wool, ribbon or fancy straws. | Also all-silk or 36 50 faille and wool hats, Silk with chenille dots, fancy Hundreds of pairs of fresh and perfect heavy quality silk gloves— Some are $1.50 grade, more are $5.00, with the great majority from $200 to $3.50 qualities— Who would stint her only 27. Very spe- cial at. Wooltex “Sport-Spun” fersey, | ribbon-piped braid, two-tone home spun and tweed. Straight- | feits. ribbon or summer “glave ward= line, unbeited, tuxedo and beited | flower trimmed s 50 miienl " box-jackets: full -klr':-J 'lv(“:l ln‘d ;Dteclllly . robe” when suc oom; ockets to matcl jacket. pricedat........ af ;'lll, ybr’b'“' green, nav: rein- glove' as theu re deer and oxford mixtur $35 and $42.50 White Jersey Sport Suits toth wfi?fik:u'f o 325 Smart tuxedo or JelletPs—~Second Floor JellefPs—Third Floor SHOES For Street or Outing Sweaters vogue for these leather- s trimmen white oxfords 18 at 1ts at 5 height. Tan or black | Fiber silk in | trim on white can- s 50 | biack or navy with > | white, also peacock with gold. vas or buck oxfords. JellefPa—Second Fleor. == $12.50 Skip-Over notched collar jack- Made to sell for $10. At ... Jelleffs—Main Floor SOCIETY President Obregon is understood to have told the oil men that there would be no deviation from his recent decree, . which became effective on Friday last. The president is sched- uled to meet a delegation representing the Tampico workmen today relative to the situation, and it s believed probable the government will extend some form of ald until drilling is resumed. Another delegation from Tampico now is in Orizuba, where the National Confederation of Labor is holding a convetion, to explain the position in Tampico. ORDERS DIPLOMATIC EXAM. The President has authorized the examination of Percy A. Blair for appointment as & secretary in the diplomatic service “without reference to the executive order of April 21, 1915, that no person shail be certified as eligible for appointment as sec- retary in the diplomatic servics who 1216 F St. N.W. Price is important only when you know the quality behind it—we believe W ashington women know Jellefi’s quality well WASH SKRIRTS To Be Closed Out At 535365390 For Skirts That Were $5.90 to $12.50 HERE are nearly 500 tub skirts in this All are of splendid lquality, pre-shrunk materials. Many are es and all of them without reserve are booked for clearance at mark-down prices that average a saving of several dollars on each Blouses You'll Enjoy FTER all it's the frilly white blouses with perhaps just a touch of cool color that expresses summer smartness. "Here are three that are exceptional— at $1.95/at $2.95 at $3.95 Vertical tucks and a triple row of nar- | price that permits us to stockin, Silk Gloves Jelleff's—Main Floor. is over thirty-five.years of age.” to dispel that bit Jellef’s—Second Floor. of Summer A n with a round collar over - blouse Jellefl's—Main Floor. Misses’ Summer DRESSES Made to sell at $22.50 —closed out to us at a offer them at Organdie, voile or dotted Swiss in charming colors and styles for the miss of 14 to 18. | Jellef's—Second Floor. | I | | 1 85c and $1 Silk Lisle at 59c Full-fashioned or mock eeam well reinforced te, cordovan, gray and JellefP's—Main Floor. Price at Jelleff’s *1.15 S S AV Wasasmiine { i H