Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY £ THELOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET Clearance of Small Lots It’s our custom, as you know, in mid-July, to clear up the odds and ends. In every in- stance the most desirable mcrchaqdlse is be- ing sacrificed—but it’s the penalty imposed by broken sizes. You'll find it a most attractive list—and wonderfully tempting prices. For Thursday and Friday fetas. Were $35 to $45. REDUCEDC:?. ¢ 6 Sport Dresses—plain Crepe d,e “hine and gomhination. Only misses’ sizes. szgso 1 Tangerine Brocaded Velvet Cl}ifion Afternoon Dress.” Was $85. REDUCED \$37.50 Dresses—Black, Navy, Brown and Gray. Sizes 16 and 18 only. sls_ofl Were $35 to $45. REDUCED to.... G 10 Crepe de Chine Dresses—Black, Navy and Brown. Sizes 16 and 18 only. Were 21 Mignonette Dresses; beaded andlplain tailored models. Black, Brown and Navy. Sizes 523_50 38 to 46. Were $35.00. REDUCED to.. 10 Black Jap Silk Dresses. Were $25 slg.so 10 Evening Dresses—Satins and Taf- 515_00 Were $39.50 and $49.50. REDUCED to.. 17 Taffeta 6 and | $1590 $39.50 to $49.50. REDUCED to......... to $35. REDUCED t0....cevuuevnnnnnns 38 French Organdy Dresses—in White and colors. Were $25 to $35. REDUCED sls‘oo 0, s nsuimne $13.50 25 Imported Gingham Dresses. Were $19.50 to $22.50. REDUCED to......... Suit 9 Mignonette Suits; some trimmed with Angora. Sizes 16 and 18 only. Were szs.oo $49.50. REDUCED to..... 12 Tweed Suits ; ladies’ and misses’ sizes; light and dark colors; silk-lined. Were 317_50 $45 to $65. REDUCED to. s o 8 Khaki Riding Habits. Were $25.00. REDUCED to...... Coats and Wraps _]' 8 Sport Coats, in Tweed and Sport Cloth; silk-lined. Were $35. REDUCED 319.50 4 Wrappy Wraps—the popular models; Tan, Nal.)vpy and Black, Were $65.00. $34.50 REDUCED t0..ccvueutuiencnennnannnn [ Skirts and Sweaters 28 Tub Skirts of the new models. Were 32.95 $4.50 and $5.50. REDUCED to............ 23 Fiber Silk Sweaters, lace weave; Navy, Black, Flesh, Jade, Harding Bluc, Orchid, Brown. 57.95 Were $9.50. REDUCED to..... 24 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Overblouses; Gingham and Lace trimmed; also frilled and Tuxedo style. White, Flesh and Bisque. $5.75 Were $895. REDUCED to.. 3 13 Overblouses—in Sport and Tuxedo styles, and others trimmed with filet lace or handsomely em- broidered. Wanted colors. Were $10.50 37_50 and $12.50. REDUCED to.. snvie 16 Satin, Crepe de Chine and Tricolette Over- blouses. Embroidered and sport models. Tomato, Porcelain, Gray, etc. Were $11.95 and 38_95 $12.50. REDUCED 0 «.oeveenmencncnnsen. 7 French Voile Blouses; frilled and lace ss_so trimmed. Were $8.50. REDUCED to..... 25 Organdy and Dimity Blouses; Tuxedo collars. White, Flesh, Orchid, Rose, etc. Were 33.95 $6.75. REDUCED 10....cccvvvevcnsccnce 45 Organdy, Dimity, Voile and Batiste Blouses; Eton and Tuxedo collars. White, Flesh, sz.gs Gray, Blue, etc. Were $4.95. REDUCED to 4 French Voile Blouses, trimmed with filet lace; embroidered effects and frilled; Tuxedo $8.75 style. Were $12.75. REDUCED to....... 2 French Voile Overblouses, with edges frilled in American Beauty shade. Were $10.50. s6_75 REDUARD 0. ..o o oo snvanion ssaniasvnsinsinsts 100 Organdy, Dimity, Voile and Batiste Blouses. Tuxedo collars and Eton models. White, s 5 1.9 Flesh, Orchid, Rose, Blue, etc. Were $3.95. . [ Silk Underw REDUCED t0..cccueeecnienenccneas 22 Bloomers—Crepe de Chine and Satin; White and Flesh. Were $5 and $5.75. RE- sz_gs DUCED t0....cco0neee- 38 Teddys—Crepe de Chine and Satin; White and Flesh; lace trimmed and tailored. Were sz_gs $3.50, $4.50 and $5. REDUCED to......... 24 Teddys—Crepe de Chine and Satin; tailored or lace trimmed ; White and Flesh. Were $5.50, $4.95 $5.75 and $7.50. REDUCED to..:.ccuuuuu. 36 Camisoles—Satin, Crepe de Chine 3nd Novelties; lace trimmed and tailored styles. Were $1.50 50c and $1.95. REDUCED t0.....ccvveiuennnn 121 Trimmed Hats—Black, Navy, Jade, Coral, Red, Tangerine and White ; taken from our regu- lar stock at $13.50, $16.50, $18.50 up to $35. ss.flo $5+00 REDUECED 0. ... 5 nososmensssessasoe Lot of Banded Sailors that have been sell- ing up to $12.50. REDUCED toe........... | i | 1 Harlan and several friends from Ohio, who later accompanied Mrs. Harding to the Capltol to hear the President's address before Congress. The Vice President and Mrs. Coo- lidge will be joined here tomorrow by their young sons, John and Calvin, | THE EVENING oailels Party of Ohioans Entertained at Luncheon by President and Mrs. Harding at the Whjte House. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing had as their guests at luncheon yesterday at the White House Miss Laura who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns at thelr summer home, Swampscott, Mass., since the close of their school term. They will remain with their parents until Sep- tember, when they will enter the Mer- cersburg Academy. the Senate adjourning the Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge probably will go north for a visit. : Secretary Weeks to Entertain Officers. The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of the former chief of staff of the Itallan' army, Gen. Pietro Badoglio, who, with ~his_aide, Col. siciltani, will arrive in Washington this afternoon. Gen. Badoglio and Col. Siciliani ar- rived in New York this morning aboard the Guiseppe Verdl and were met by the asststant military attache of the Itallan embassy, Capt. Carlo Huntington, and by Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, U. S. A. formerly attache of the United States embassy at Rome. The minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Bedrich Stepanek, entertained at luncheon today at Wardman .'P_ark Hotel in honor of the former United States minister to Rumania, Mr. Charles J. Vopicka, and Mrs. Vopicka, who arrived a day or two ago from their home in Chicago and are at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Vopicka will leave this afternoon for New York and will sail Saturday on the Olympic for Europe, where they will spend the remainder of the summer and the autumn travel- ing in England and on the continent, returning to the United States in November. Mr. and Mrs. Vopicka en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham. The Chief Justice, Mr. Taft, will dine informally this evening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goff, and expects to leave for his home in New Haven, Conn.! tomorrow, for a brief stay before joining Mrs. Taft at Murray Bay, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wal Are Expected Tod: The former United States ambas- sador to France and Mrs. Hugh Wal- lace are expected to arrive in New York today aboard the Olympic. They are accompanied by Miss Mary Sheridan, daughter of the late Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, U. S. A., who will go from New York to Nonquitt, Mass., where she will join her mother and sisters at their summer home. Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie of Reno, Nev.,, have as their guest Mrs. James Young of Knoxville, Tenn., who is being entertained extensively in an informal way. Senator and Mrs. Oddie expect to spend next month on the |Kl; South river near Annapolls. Senator Atlee Pomerene will go to Cleveland tomorrow, where he will ad- dress the bankers' convention Friday. He will join Mrs. Pomerene at their spartment in the Highlands the end of the week. The military attache of the British embassy, Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell, will sall from New York Friday, August 12, for his home in England. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann In the event of] ! {L\ MRS. PHILIP D. SWING, ‘Wife of Representative Swing of Cali- fornia. from Buena Vista Springs, where shs was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Dun- can McKim, who have a cottage there for the summer. Mr. Bennett has returned after an extended motor trip north. Mrs. Willlam Haywood of this city entertained at a large luncheon yes- terday at White Sulphur Springs, when her daughter, Mrs. Howard Hume of this city, and Miss Virginia Harrison were among the guests. Mme. Claude Langlais, with her lit- tle daughter, left last evening to spend the remainder of the summer in Maine. Mrs. Martin W. Littleton entertained at dinner last evening on the roof of Delmonico’s, in New York. Mrs. Little- ton will shortly sail for Europe for the remainder of the summer. Coffin Bride of Mr. O B. King. A large American flag made a back- ground for the palms and baskets of white gladioli which decorated the g e s of the bridegroom, and th attendants. Mrs. Alice Mor; throughout the iving Mr. King.and his bride for their wedding trip, the Ilatter traveling in a modish suit of dark blue taffeta, with a tailored hat to match, relieved with touches of burnt orange. They will moior to their home in Birmingham, Ala. making stops at several places of intereat en route, and will be home after August 1, at 1‘16 Hillman avenue. Miss Otle R. Nelson left yesterday for the Canadian Rockies, en route to the Pacific coast and the principal cities of the northwest. Returning, she will visit Yosemite and Sequoi national parks and the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Paddock Paul Eliman. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Paddock of Vernon, N. J., announce the engage- ment_or their daughter Edna Anne and Capt. Paul M. Ellman, U. 8. A. The wedding will take place August 15 at Vernon, N. J. Rear Admiral and Mrs.‘H. P. Huse have arrived in Washington and are at the Powhatan Hotel. Col. M. M. Parker, with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Dove, are at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrm Arthur Keith bave closed their residence on 20th street and opened Far View. their summer home on Mount Crotched, Greenfleld, N. H. Mins Agnes Stitt Leaves to Make Visit in Maine. Miss Agnes W. Stitt of Chevy Chase, Md., left today for Cape Elizabeth, Me., where she will join a house party. She will spend the week end in Manchester, N. H., at the home of the former assistant secretary of the Navy, Mr. Gordon Woodbury. Miss Stitt will be joined later in the month by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick S. Stitt, who will motor to Prouts Neck, Me.. where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Mervin Gott have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter. Ethyle Ellen to Mr. Melvin Edgar Lederer Monday, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Lederer will be at home after August 2 at 1157 Morse street northeast. Miss Nancy D. Wynkoop will en- tertain at ‘a miscellaneous shower Friday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Nancy H. de Butts, whose engagement to Mr. James Am- bler has been announced. There will be a garden party at the College Women's Club Friday evening, July 15, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, and in case of rain the party will be held in the parlors of the club. Mrs. Roland B. Trogner and her son DickK of Akron are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fergel, at their home, 1116 Park road. Mrs. Gerome Desio and Miss Deslo of 1808 Wyoming avenue have left for Atlantic City, where they will spend several weeks at the Hotel Dennis. Marriage Licenses. wedding yestarday afternoon at Marriage licenses have been issued to the Metropolitan Baptist Church for lhe' o'clock of Miss Ethel ! Pauline Cof- fin, daughter of Mrs. Frances N. Cof- | following: fin, i Cin G W. Skinner and 1da V. Calboun. Aoshan, Qden. Burton King of Jfl';l:‘;h Richardson of Prince Georges coun- Birmingham. Ala. The ceremony was | 1y ’Ma., ‘and Loalse Walker of Mitcheliville, performed by the pastor, Rev. John x 3 ", Md. Compton Ball, assisted by Rev. Thom- | Charles Watson and Alice Baker. as Browne, in the presence of a large | Ja R aerch: gathering of relatives and friends. A musical program was rendered which Included an organ solo by Miss | % Charlotte Kline, the bridal choruses by the Metropolitan Church cholr, and a solo by Mr. Paul Bleyden, ATt er the double ring service the church choir of twenty volces sang Gounod's “SIIIC“II." follo by Mendelssohn's Wedding March,” accompanied by Miss line. The ushers were Mr. Willlam J. “Willlam L. Taylor an Mrthur B Newsome and Javaa M. Ada: Rerry C. Barnes and Mattie H. Perkins. Richard Sutton and Agmes Brooks. —_— STRIKING PAINTERS YIELD. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, July 13.—Fifteen hundred union alnters TR e vka an: Eckhardt, on strike here for Nr Semes . Smmanuel B. Shaver. | Sounced today that they would Tetuen Freed, Mr. Cecil Ross and Mr, Fred- | (o ra ke their old wage scale of 874 erick ‘G. Hammer, and they led the | s for $1.25 an hour, which emand bridal procession to the altar, where | qused to 31 an hour, but still the em- they were met by the bridegroom and | oy fused to accept. The demand his best man, Mr. Albert King, Py e prush wider than four and a half Miss Alice Cofin. sister of the bride, |inches be used was dropped. s was the jvas mald of honor. and wore a charm- | demand. for double time for using the ng afternoon gown of pi 5 Ve with white and pink |c'l|'x1:‘e %r.gz_'".d,.’.i spraying_machin carried an arm bouquet of sweet- heart roses. left Washington today by motor - for western New York. After spending a month in Dunkirk they will motor to their mountain home, Camp Percy, Percy, N. H., accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Murragh Mr. and Mrs. J. Maury Dove an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary Carter.to Dr. Willlam Neil McDonell, U. 8. The wedding will take place in the autumn. The new counselor of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr. Jevrem Taditch, arrived in Washington this morning from New York, where he arrived aboard La Savoie, Monday. Mr. Taditch will be charge d'affaires of the legation during the absence of the min- ister, Dr. Slavko Y. Grouitch, who, with Mme. Grouitch, is spending the summer in _their Serbian home. . D. M. Stanoyevitch, secretary of the legation, who has been charge d'affaires, will remain as secretary of the legation. * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor left today for a motor trip through New England, and they will later go to Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, where they will visit Mrs. Grosvenor's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, at their summer home, at Baddeck, Nova Scotia. ‘They will return to Washington early in September, Washingtonian’s Wedding in Paris Is Announced. Cards have been received here from La Comtesse A. Festetics de Colna announcing the marriage of her daughter Anne to Mr. Morris Evans Wednesday, June 8, 1921, in Paris France. Mr. Evans is the son of Mrs. Meta Morris Evans of this city. Bishop John Willlam Hamilton, chancellor of the American Uni- row, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Wilbur Dean Hamilton of Boston, on the S. 8. La Savole. Bishop Hamilton will go to London to attend the ecu- menical congress, and while there will be the guest of Sir Robert and Lady Perks. Former United States ambassador to Italy, Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, is spending today at the Shoreham. Canon J. Townsend Russell will enter- tain the presiding bishop and council of the urch and governi body of the church at dinner uu’.“evenlgt in his md-umn home, Beauvoir, on Woodley versity, will sail for Europe !nmnr-l American Protestant _ Eplscopal Col. Willam E. Horton has returned from California. Col. Willlam Eric Fowler 1s still in the west and he will Be: Yellowstone visit * R e I acl Park and Honolulu before returni: ‘Washington in September. e Representative Wood; Famfly Coronado lyard and Leave for West Virginia. resentative and Mrs. ngton today for tI home in Spencer, W. Va., w{en Rc:r.:f sentative and Mrs. Woodyard will re- main over the week end and their sons will stay until the autumn. Re, tive and Mrs. Woodyard have just re- turned from a sojourn in Atlantic City. Mrs. Wayne Parker has returned to her residence at 1723 Rhode Island presenta- avenue after opening her country home in New Jersey to receive Mer daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, and her two children, who have be. visiting Mrs. Davis- Macperson, for- merly Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker, at her home in Edinburgh. Mrs. Hoyt and her children also visited her aunt, the Honorable Mrs. Rowland Leigh, in London, and are now established in their cottage at Kittery Point, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Frederich H. Bugher will close their home on K street to- Hot Va., taken the. Wood- season. morrow and g to where they have Iand cottage for t! e Mrs. Ira_E. Bennett has returned The bride’s Sunday school class of thirty little girls, all dressed in white, formed a guard of honor along each side of the aisle, grouping in a semi- circle back of the bridal party, and about the desk, making an effective picture. The bride, who was given In mar- riage by her mother, wore a lovely afternoon gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with rose lace, and she wore MME. VIBOUD, Inc., Eatablished 1855. 737 11tk 8t. K.W. —————————— RUG CLEANING - TIME ccessary to have a large white picture hat. She car- N uue removed from the ried an arm bouquet of bride roses||. Jome ' With our process we with streamers of white satin. A reception in the Sunday school room of the church followed, when the bridal couple were assisted in recelving by Mrs. Coffin, mother of the bride, who wore black crepe meteor veiled in black chantilly lace. ‘Those assisting at the reception in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. William R. King, lean them thoroughly at the Rouse. No incomveniemee. THE LUWIN CO. Phone North 9160 2018 14th St. N.W. This store is closed every Saturday during July mpd ,AA{W: other Saturdays throughout the year at 1 . Extensive Price Reductions On Misses' and Juniors’ Garments The sales you find here are made up only of the very best merchandise. The garments are those you desire for immediate wear. Every model is of that Charm and Individuality that always dis- tinguishes apparel shown by us. Sale reductions now in effect are most substantial. Misses’ and Juniors’ Tailored Suits, reduced to 25, $29.50, $35, $45, $55, $69.50, $78.50. : 050, $12.50, $15, $18.50, Misses’ Dresses, isiuced, to $103 m;?;?'s%i%’: g: i , $7.50, 3 , $15, Mistes’ Hats, 500e0, 10,0 % Misses’ Wraps, gg;g:%go.w.‘ 325 $35, $45, $4950, Misses’ Wash Skirts, ;fi?&“g 1o $350, $5, $6.50, $7.50, Misses’ Silk Skirts, reduced to $15, $1850, $20. Gir!,’ Coats, gleg;oc,egzs t'o $3.75, $5, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50, Girls’ Wash Dresses, ;;ggsfglg’m?fi- $3.50, $5, $7.50, Girls’ Hats, ;&d;ged to $250, $3.50, $5, $1250, $16.50, Middies, reduced to $1, $125, $150, $225. soch, reduced to 19¢, 35¢, 50c. swm, reduced to $3.75, $5, $7.50. sm’ reduced to $3.75, $5, $6.50. Mifl‘ Suits, reduced to $5, 575, $7.50. Riding Habits reduced Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- four hours: Hyman and Jarsh Harreu, sirl John % ind Florence 5. Seita Hin nd August and Olga H. Graf, girl Joseph R. and Jeanette Harris, girl. Joseph C. and Rosa Westlein, girl. Ellsworth C. and Ethel M. Homan, girl. Christopher and Rose E. Gavin, boy. Maribory, girl. William B. and Violetta C. Michael nd_Florence C. Driscoll, boy. afll-'lsnlv.‘mll;n.lz’y. s, nd Hattle M. Appleby, boy. John D. and Mary L. Howard, boy. Everett L. and Bettie M. Berry, boy. Arthur and Margaret Harris, girl. James and Annje Campbell, girl. Gieorge R. and M1, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to {he henlth department within the last twenty- four hours: Herbert Cushman, 76, 98 Chestuut st., Ta- koma. rquard, 64, 1827 19th st. Lewis, 38, Geotgetown Uni- . 75, Georgetown University it Hom m Ho Hospital. i Aline Mahoney, 33, Tuberculosis Hospital. Margaret C. Huhn, 65, 1 U st. se. George M. Fravel, Albert Byrd, 26, " Cas 1. Arthur K. Bonath, 16, George Washington University Hospital. Lydia M. Newlon. 52, 819 7th st Rose L. 'Price, 58, George Wi versity Hospital. Michael Mulvihill, 63, 1151 Oates et. n.e. Meyer Kolker, 9, under culvert Boldlers’ Home grounds, east gate. Louis Kolker, 4, under culvert United States Soldiers’ Home grounds, enst. gate. )y, 3. 2107 13th st. mae, 28, 1012 13th st. AMred Johnson, 84, 238 Sheridan rd. s.e. NAME COLORED LIBRARIAN West Virginia Judges Make Tem- porary Selection. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 13.— The judges of the supreme court here have entered a vacation order appoint- irig J. A. Juckson, colored, as state librarian in succession to Gen. Benjamin H. Oxley, whose term of four years ex- pired on July 1. Librarian Jackson has been connected with the court for many years, also serving as assistant librarian, and the judges personally knew his fitness for the position. He gave bond and entered upon the duties. LIST OF FEDERAL JOBS. Civil Service Commission nounces Coming Examinations. The Civil Service Commission has announced examinations to fill the following positions: Assistant curator, National Museum, at $1,600 to $1,800 a year; mineral ex- aminer, general land office service, at $1,620 to $1,800 a year, with allow: ance of 34 a day, in leu of sub- sistence, while away from headquar- ters on official business; laboratofy ald in plant pathology, bureau of plant industry, at $300 a yea t- ant in iInformation, Department Agriculture, at $1,800 to $3,600 @ yea. laboratory ald in agricultural tech. nology, bureau of plant Industry, at $540 to $960 a sear; stock man, tech- nical stores, navy yvard service, at $7.36 to $7.48 a day. In addition to the basic salaries named above, the bonus of $20 a month will be allowed for most po- sitions the salary of which does not exceed $2.500 a year. Full information and _application blanks may be obtained from the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street northwest. TRIED FOR HOLD-UP. . |Three Young Men Face Jury foe Alleged Highway Robbery. Albert S. Sutton, Herbert R. Ruff and Arthur McDonald, young white men, were placed on trial today before Chiet Justice McCoy and a jury in Criminal Division 2 to answer an in- dictment for highway robbery. The trio are alleged to have held up Harry A. Mervis and his wife, Mary Mervis, near thelr garage at 15th and T streets, January 26 last. The men are said to have taken a stickpin worth $75, a pocketbook worth $5 and Its contents, $3, from the husband, while the wife lost a ring worth 312, a pocketbook of the value of $3 and cash amounting to $1.80. Assistant United States Attorney Cromelin is conducting the prosecu- tion, while Attorneys S. McComas Hawken, Bertrand E. Emerson and Martin J. McNamara appear for the accused. AID TO COMMANDANT. Capt. David W. Todd of the bureau of navigation, Navy Department, has been detailed as ald to the com- mandant of the navy yard, New York. SOCIETY Hemstitchingand BattonsCovered Cotton, 13c; Silk, 14c An-| You de mot have te wait for your Quality the very best. Quick serviee. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378. 32561 15th N.W. Have Your Rugs Thoroughly Cleaned Now is the time when rugs should be properly cleaned and stored for summer months. Native rug men are employed and your rugs will last longer and look better if done our way. Hekimian work. 1512 H N.W. Phone Main 2063 T is the name to remember if you are suffe from skin trouble. Bathe with Resinol Soap then spply Resinol Ointment. and lasting. At-all drug- gists. _May wosend you & sum- got,_Writs Dept. 37, Resiosl, BT they come in. — =0 So cool, yet so $16.50 and $18.50 Dresses at skirts. Dresses, "2 S voile, plain color girdles; blouse, = =5 R ' . trasting borders. A I Y There is a steady response from Washington Women to the call of the values we | are offering in our wonder there is a great demand for them in the “$100,000 less stock” $ Of navy blue voiles with white polka dots, block checks or figures; lace vests with organdie collar and cuffs; wide taffeta girdles; apron or pleated —and for good measure $16.50 to $25 Cotton Normandie, voile, woven striped flowered volle, gingham, rajah poplin, organdie; light and dark colors— lace collars and vests— wide self and ribbon coat, i overblouse styles; full orchid, maise, peach, irts; ruffled lky»bln:. bisque, gray. rose and navy. Gt A $9.75 TN 81575 which come in a special purchase — regularly siw SPLOS0 AL oo ot e i “$100,000 less stock” July Sales F course the reductions in this sale cost us much money, but in exchange we get a less crowded stock and a better A opportunity to serve you well with the new fall things when 'J‘Jfl Dotted—Blocked—TFigured Navy Blue Voile DRESSES smart and serviceable—no “‘1 75 $28.50 to $39.50 Cotton Dresses—Finest of dot- ted swiss, imported or- gandle, Irish linen, geor- gette voile and Ander- son imported gingham: % fine tucking, handdrawn work and handmade lace trimming. White, flesh, JellefPs—Second Floor. Distir'zctively Stylish and ‘way Below Regular Price Are These 8 THE well dressed woman well knows the importance of a smart um- i brella, entirely aside from its usefulness. style and good quality. They are of the best grade taffeta in navy, 3 purple, green, taupe, brown or black, with wide self color satin or con- Handles of all-leather, all-bakelite, or combina- tions, with straps or rings in a wonderful variety, five pictured ; short ¥ ferrules and tips to match handle. “$100,000 less stock” Special, $10.50 Umbrellas at $6.95 R T I TIT, 1218 F St. N.W. These combine good 9 < eingd 95