Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 8

SHnnnnn 25¢ Free to Each Lady By presenting thix Ad any day this month you will be entitled 0 25¢ free on any of your work. Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street NW. Franklin 2224 Open Evenings xpert Hair Dyeing hampooing Manicuring Mrs. M. V. Malone Manager. SOCIETY So HE President will award the Laces and Lace Curta Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, 'ne., Eatablf 1833, 11th St The Brighton Apartment—Hotel 2123 Californa Street. A At Connecticut Avenue. Apartments to Let by onth. the Day, Week or M CAFE American and European Plan Comfortable Accommodations Quiet and Refinement A Select Clientele J. A. WILSON, Phone North 3158 Manager > ) aeznas uis;| Washington who attended were Col.|closed their residence on Cliffbourn "he executive committee voted to|M - wiand Mrs, E. M. House, Mr. and Mrs. place for the season, have gone to |PStistin every way possible, and Com- |lished other magazines and newspa- = 5 £ Henry H. Rogers. Miss Millicent Rog- | the Orkney Springs Hotel, Orkney | mander Imirie appointed a committee, | FE00 and writien a number of bio- H . ®lers, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Roose-| Springs, Va., to spend the remainder |COmposed of Maj. George P. Ahern, graphical works. Senator Medill Mc- = Half Prlce ™. Velt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesantof the summer. ieut. Paul Foote and N. E. Martin- (ormick of Illinois comes from a, 2 ZiChanler, Mrs. James Winslow and _— dale, to confer with the war. risk bu. | famous family of “newspaper pub- = 7! Miss Alice Perkins of Virginia, niece “;\mhsl Méux A, Trim kwnl‘l return to jreau officials and the representatives | [1Shers. H{;‘ r"'?!"“,’?! Shlm'"“ - - jrerati J Lady Astor. ashington this week after a visit of the eric. . & writer ‘and farmer. enator Harry B for |lska: Refrigerating 2, of bady, Adtor, to"Telutives In° Bosion, Mass. ‘and | methods 1o e cmploved during the |§,Now of Indlana was for twent % Machine —demonstrating = Ars. Henry W. Keyes. wife of Sen- | Calais. Me. campaign. 8 fveiyears antacilver ey Daser man - 2 I eves Jew i Tatel, as porter, editor and pari v.-'ner. o ator Keyes of New Hampshire, will Every post the D g |25 ren 4 E r!-odel for private home. e s Threile N t calld e “:"mm:vl;*‘(_’»:‘"‘“flv“n‘: Senator Arthur Copper -¢ Kansas = Guaranteed perfect con- where she will be the guest of Mrs. | Bifll‘l R ted only of its own members, but also of 2 gition. Cam be seen at M G m\c_gan}sou ‘.b(:r?erft 5\;1’{:5“:: S Neported. ¢ service man known, so that the 8 k> 2 Huntly, Va. for a The. ToUGHIRE B he hare o = n-up” wil have every possible % 1818 E St N.W. before = Mrs. George Barnett. at Wakefield|,, e e e e Taenty. | claimant ready to clear up when it 3 & Manor. Mrs. Keyes plans to go nort starts operating. - 4:30 P. % next week. spending a few days in ! Garlan §. and Clara W. Paxson. girl. ! | | o Plymouth at the :ercem»n:ry hrelv- Joxeph and Helen Jacobs, girl. S T { 2 2 bration, before going to her home | Ean , s P e FIVE YEARS FOR SOLDIER. | Have Your Papering { . i i | The third secretary of the Italian em- ! and Decorating Dore { hassy. Nobile Tommaso. entertained a {War Record Fails to Save Man Who small company at luncheon yesterday at . Stole Motor Car. —whi ix sammer. Our {he Shoreham in honor of the secretary ¥ eorps proficient and | to_the ambassador, Signor Falorsi, who | I A strong plea of his military record gou will be perfectly sutis !left later in the day for New York, from | Casper R. and Elsie L. Heck, girl und wounds received in France failed © S L ere with Sianora Falorsi, he will sail | Martin F. and Florenci. Dixon.'giri. to save Milton K. Wisner, a young : Extimates eheerfully furnishe | Thesday for Ttaly. Harrs and Nigrion 3. Walr, girl” white man, from a sentence of five | X b F. and Marie Vi years in the penitentiary today. At- CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. | Col. Deane C. Howard of the Medical | terney 8. D. Truitt told Chief Justice M. 33TH-337 Corp: Army, D. S. M., will sail}l McCoy that the accused had joined w. 5 w. trophy to the winner of the open golf championship of the United States at the Co- lumbia Country Club this afternoon. The President and Mrs. Harding have | ostponed their departure for the ,Wweek end trip they sre planning in ! West Virginia until tomorrow. | I to the United States, James Bryce and Lady: who are leaving today for llege, Muss. [Great Britain iscount The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Bd- win Denby, returned early this morn- ing from Norfolk, Va., where he went to witness the bombing tests, the Se retary of Agriculture. Mr. Henry C. Wallace. who was also a - member of the large official party which aecom-; { panied the Secretary of the Navy, re- turned with him. The assistant secre- i tary of the Navy, Col. Theodore Roose- tvelt, returned to Washington vester- ! day afternoon. | | i i | Mr. Justice Pitney i Attends Garden Party. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pit- tended the garden party given; day by King George and Queen i of England at Buckingham Pal- Among others well known in ce. ork July 23 on the Finland Products From Start the Day Right—at Bellevue Farms Lunch Club Breakfast 35 c A la Carte Servic 133436 G St 1338 New York Ave. Bellcvue “Bantam” 1332 G St. N. W. A la Carte Service Always = for Plymouth. Mr. Harold L. William- son, secretary of the United States lega- tion at Warsaw, will also sail on the ; Finland. Rear Admiral and Wife Guests of Honor at Dinner. { Rcar Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Gleaves Berry were the guests of honor at_dinaer last evening of Dr. and Mrs. Vanderpoel Adriance at Wil- liamstown, Mass. The twenty-four guests to meet them included Col. and Mrs. John J. Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T: Flovd, Mr.. and Mrs Alvah Ide and Dr. and Mrs. John A. Denni- son. Mr. Durham Rogers entertained at luncheon today in his home in Cleve- land Park. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mayo will go to White Sulphur Springs shortly to join Mr. A. T. Harris of Richmond, Va Mr. Harris is Mrs. Wilking' and Mrs. Mayo's father. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Alsop of Hemstitching andButtons Covered Cotton, 13¢; Silk, 14c work. Quality' the very be: Quick; service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 9378. 2561 15th Electric Washing Machine The Washing Machine you will eventually buy. FRE DEMONSTRA- TION in your home any time you say the word. Phone Main 5150 WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. ! 719 9th St. N.W. Distributors u do not have te wait for your this city, who are at White Sulphur Springs for the season, entertained at a dinner dance at Kates Mountain Club Wednesday evening. Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. Dexter Adams, who are making a motor trip through the north, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman in Newport for a few day! Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, who is spend- ing the summer in Newport, has as her guest Mr. Robert Lee Keeling. { Mra. Sharp Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Representative and Mrs. Charles R. Davis of Minnesota have as _their guest at the Rochambeau, Mrs. Sharp, e of Mr. Robert S. Sharp, who was chief post office inspector under Mr. Hitchcock, during the Taft admini: tration. 31 for Warm Springs, Va.. where she will spend the month of August. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll enter- i tained at dinner last evening in com~! pliment to Mlle. Annie Mouroux. Dr. and Mrs. Chester D. Swope left today for a motor trip through Ohio. They were accompanied by their son Bradford and Mrs. Swope's sister, Miss Walker. Dr. Swope will attend the annual meeting of the American Osteopathic Association, which meets next week in Cleveland. Mrs. Everett E. Rapley. accompanied Qie Powell Springs, I © I Mrs. Davis will leave Sunday July|fo nf both of Richmond, Va, lhw . P Samuel Morwitz of Wilmington, Del.. and Sale Peck of this cit g e Gy President fo Award Golf Championshigl Cup on Country Club Links This Afternoon. Heil will entertain at tea this afterncon from 4 to 6 at the Arts Ciub in honor of Miss Willoughby lons, who arrived this morning from New York. Goodwin will sing, accompanied by Miss Neimann at the piano, and a number of the most beautiful ons’ Batik work will be shown. There will be a polo game tomor- row afternoon at 3.30 in the fleld on | Potomac Park between the War De- partment and Fort Myer teams. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, who are at Greystone, their E % 3 { charming suburban home on the edge | Jra. Cobh-Wilnon Home tof Rock Creek Park. entertained in- SHEOpCAn Tour. | formally at dinner last evening in| Mrs. Cobb-Wyfson has returned | honor of the former ambassador of | from Europe ' 8nd -is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edmund Cobb. Mrs. Henry Clay Browning and Mrs. Browning _are ast Mr. Boorman wil Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Preston of Nor- folk, Va., are spending several days n Washington at the Powhatan. Former Representative B. M. Chip-{ pertield of Illinois is in-Washington for a few days at the Hotel Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Chambers, who = Turner M. and Rernice Chambl il liss. boy. atalle C. Cosh, jr., boy. Taslor, girl. na Delano, bor. Clara William F. and James and All Huber and Ex T a3 Joseph and Anna Reece. gir Hobart and Madge Crofut, William and Lillie Cash. b Henry and Helen Hall, bo njamin and Ruth G girl” Her 3 w William and Marab Deaths Reported. Melvin Wald Lee Do Ron, 36, George Smith, 1. Mary J. Whipple, 84, i B. Flemming, Pennsyl dren’s nergene nia ave. lospital. ‘Howpital. C Mamie Rurrell, Robert Holland, Luther 8. Jackson, Hamett Evans, 39, are Tresa 8. Duckett, 13, 710 S Octavia ‘H. Shamwell. 16, 13: Vermont ner road s.e. ‘William Johnson, 7 months. 363 G st. s.w Infant of Helen and John W. Green, hours, 616 3rd at. x.w. Marriage Licenses. llowing Alfred M. Bidwell and Florence H. Robert E. Webb and Emily Fisher. Leonard Knight and Josephine A. Spalding. Herman D. Devine and Elizabeth E. Men- g! George 8. Estes and Eunice D. Stephenson, Lind- rt F. M. Shreve. or Der h of reen and Em Eghiaian and V Petrolla. Kriki Dot Bryant, Harry Bryant Edgar_Amos ai John W. (ole and Mary Streets. Samuel Jordan and Elizabeth Saunders. and d her mother, Mrs. W. J. Miller, left b this morning for Cedarhurst, L. where they -will visit the lattor's son. A Bit About Wallis Silver 0 ye_ tavern of earlie Englande, ~ BN theguests brought their own knives and forks. Table silver furnished by mine host was un- thought of then. (At WALLIS’, the table sil- ver glistens invitingly; its cleanliness pro- claims the spotlessness of the kitchens notable afar for food surpass- ingly delicious. Our sil- ver, glass and china is all sterilized; our uten- sils revel in live steam and no towel or hand contacts them. (These modern meth- ods mean much finer fare and lower price for you at WALLIS’ 12tk and G Streets N.W. Mr. W. W. Miller. Mrs. Rapley will g0 to Poland Springs, Me., the first week in August, to remain until the end of September, and Mr. Rapley and their son, Mr. William W. Rapley, will remain in their country home, Aven near Silver Spring, Md. Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed of| Birmingham, Ala.. has returned from . a stay of several days in New Yorkl and Southampton, L. 1., where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Summerville, and is again the guestj of Miss Margaret Steagall, daughter of Representative Stcagall, whom she : Visited for some time before going to! {New York. i Mrs. Herman Gasch has invited the Women's Press Club to a picnic tea at! her summer home Saturday, July 23.. | Dr. Mary Reuter of Rockland, Me., has been the guest for the last week of Dr. Laura F. Shugrue and her son, Dr. Fenwick Shugrue. Dr. Reuter left last evening tor Akron, Ohio, where she will spend the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Sanborn, who will ac- company her to Cleveland aext week ; | H Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mul- sified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely grease- less. It's/very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at” any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea- spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thorough- ly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Advertisement. to attend the osteopathic convention. Dr. Reuter will go from Cleveland to 1St. Louis where she will, visit her Larents for a few weeks before re- turning to her home in Rockland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Corby will leave today for Poland Springs, Me., where they will remain throughout Au’ 1 gust. Mrs. G. A. Lyon and Mrs. Edith Ogde Mrs. G- A Lyon and Mrs Baith Dgder A Great Golfer’s Eyes Must be right or he would not be u great golfer. Are your eyes right: If noi, comsult BERNARD A. BAER Optometrist—Optician | === WIRE 217-218 Evans Bldg. your THE 3 i H, 1. SCHARR Flectric Co. 1420 N. Y. Ave. on monthly 739 11th st. M. 1286. would stop that.itching. No matter how severe or stubborn the trouble, un- less it is dus to some in- ternal disorder, Resinol awayin -—-fihu-c.u - Tryitandoes. Atalldraggista. Miss Beatrice | examples of Miss spending a fortnight at the Marlborough-Blen- heim, Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boorman and their family to_Orkney Boorman and the children will spend the rest of the summer. return time and will the springs. to Washington for a short then rejoin them at: The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twents- four hour 72, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Steumer 8t. Johns, Avenue Baptist duackenbush 15 Marriage licenses have been issued to the rtamouth Najar- MRS. EDWARD L. Wife of Lieut. Genel BACKS CLEAN-UP PLANS. Legion Gives Its Support to War Risk Bureau. Support of the * bout to Le inaugu of war risk insu lean-up’ campaign ed by the bureau nce was voted at left Washington early week and motored Va.. where Mrs. Columbia Department of the American Legion. It was decided to lend every ossMle aid to make the campaign a complete success. Vice Commander A. S. Imirie pre- Department Commander James every effort to bring the plan to suc- cessful fruition. The the Canadian forces and served with them in France before the United States entcred the war. He was wounded at Chateau Thierry, the teourt was informed. The chief justice pointed out that Wisner and two companions had broken into three garages before find- ing a car to ruit them and had de- liberately taken the car. As theytwo other young men had received terms of five years each, he could not see his_way clear to ‘make a difference in favcr of Wisner. as much as he might be inclined because of his mil- itary service. P — HUNT IS EXONERATED. Nolle Prossed. E a second precinct {policeman, who was recently charged with the theft of his police revolver, was exonerated in Police Court yes- | tera when Assistant United States {Attorney Ralph Given nolle prossed Ithe charge. Hunt also had been ar- rested on suspicion of bemng impli- cated in the takinz of $129 from Adam R. Gard, but no charge was preferred against him in that case, and he denied knowing anything of it. Hunt appeared before the police trial board last Saturday and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of making a false statement to a_superior offi cer. it being alleged that he repre- sented to Cant. Peck that his pistol had been stolen from a locker in-the station. and afterward admitted he had borowed $15 on it. The board recommended his ismissal from the e. | —_—_— GUESTS OF OHIOANS. Wounded soldiers in the various hospitals in and around Washington will be entertained by Ohio residents of the capital July 30, at Lees Grove, Silver Spring. according to an an- nouncement made last night. Arrangements for the picnic and outing are being made by the Ohio Girls'" Club and the alumni of Ohio Mrs. A. R. Ealy of 2316 P _is chairman of the executive committee in charge of the event. FED —made care -surrounds the young in the making of _ SWINDELL’S QUALITY BACON No can % performs only keeps rugs im life. last night's meeting of the District of sided in the absence from the city of | A Drain. He said that the plan seemed [tor of a paper in Georgetown. Del. the greatest ever attempted to clear | for cight years. {up ali service men's claims and that| Senator ‘Thomas E. Watson. Geor- the legion in the District should make | Charge of Theft of Revolver Is! OUNG PIG Pigs were bred with special 'hef m:gtht the more worthily grace the es o broiled to crispness’ vet brimful of flavorously rich juices. captivates the taste, in combina- tion . it makes better, At All Chain Stores, The Sore for Things Electrical; Everything for the Motorist > Deferred payments make the possession of JICKLY, easily, efficiently, The Hoover cleaning. By lifting the rug from the floor and gently beating it The Hoover -loosens every particle of embedded grit." Its powerful suc tion withdraws the dirt. - Its: "7 brush straightens the velvety na , Let, us show you by demonstration, either -in your home or in our store, how The Hoover not THEIR . T BY wilg P. Members of Congress, as a rule, Rave their ears pretty well attuned to the voice of pubiic opinion. . Many of them during their long and eventful lives have been developing the fac- ulty of searching out these “human interest” touches in the lives around them that are anpealing as the colors in fruits, the odor in flowers and frust in 2 woman’s eve. That is to say tpat many members of Congress are news- paper men of considerable experience. and as such have learned to gather along the rough-and rugged pathway tof life the fruits and flowers of hu- man sympathy that -brighten the climb. . Representative Henry Z Osborne of i California was apprenticed at thir- teen and learned the printer's trade After winning distinction in the civil r he worked as a printer in New York, Cincinnati, Memph.s, New Or- lleans and Austin, Tex. At twenty-| | four he was pree.dent of the New Or- leans Typographical Union, and three years later first vice vresident of the International Typographical Union. | He was editor and publisher of min- |ing camp papers, ed.tor and publisher of the leading Los Angeles dafly for !thirteen years. He was nresident of | |the Southern California Editorial As- soclation, and otherwise honored in the newspaper profession. . Representative Guy U. Hardy of Colorado since 1895 has been an editor and publisher. Representative E. Hart Fenn, Connecticut. left Yale to en- gaged 1n newspaper work and has/ been reporter, city editor, state edi-| tor. legislative correspondent, special and cditorial writer. Representative | Caleb R. Layton, Delaware, was edi- ! |kia. published a ponulist paper in At- !lanta for eome time and in 1905 gan_ the publication of Tom Watson's Magazine in New York. He has pub- 3 1 1 i { Worked in Washington as xallery corresponde learned the printer's trade and got | his first job as a printer on the To peka Daily Capital. of which he s now owner and publisher. He worked {in New York as a reporter and in Washington as a press gallery cor- respondent. He has owned and d veloped several other newspapers. Representative Dan R. Anthony of Kansas is a lawyer, but has been en- gaged in newspaper work all his e. Representative Edward C. Little of Kansas, besides being a soldier, law- yer. diplomat_and legislator. has de- voted much time to newspaper and magazine writing. Representative Homer Hoch, K is an editor as well as s Representative Riley J. Wilson, Louisiana, was an editor for six years. Representative & Ira C. Copley, Nlinois. is owner and publisher of several large newspa- pers Representative Robert E. Luce, Massachusetts, is a veteran copy reader and established a newspaper clipping bureau. Representative Ben- jamin K. Focht. Pennsyivania, has! been editor and owner of a paper in! Lewisburg he was eighieen years old. Senator Carter Glass, .Vir- ginia, owns the morning and after- noon daily newspapers in his home town of Lynchburg, and in his bi- ography says he was “educated in private and public schools and in the newspaper business.” Among other members of Congress who- own_or have owned, puklished and edited newspapers are: The republican whip. Harold Knut son, Minnesota; Representative Wil- liam C. Atkeson, Missouri: Repre. sentative Carl W. Riddick, Montana Senator Hitchcock, ON PARSNIPS 16th Century bacon supreme. care that None the less porkers used the wealthy. HUMAN. SIDE A S I, ITENANT ASKS INJUNCTION Elva M. Butler, tenant of an apart- ment in the Magnolia, 1321 M street i northwest, today filed suit for injunc- tion in the District Supreme Court ! against Thomas J. Fisher & Co., agent _of the building, and Maurice Splain, | KENNED I United States marshal, to prevent her | sentative Stuart . Reel st Vir- |eviction. ginia; Senator Giibert H. rdge. New | She says that relying on the deci- Jersey; Representative Franc| F. [sion of the District Court of Appeals Patterson, Jr.. New Jersey: Senator | that the Ball act was unconstitution- New Hampshire; Rep- esentative Nestor Monioya, New Mex- : Representative Lester D. Volk, ew York: Representative Anthony J. Gritin, New York: Representative William . Hammer, North Carolin; Senator Edwin F. Ladd, North Da: kota; Representative Charles L.I Knight, Ohlo; %epresentative Clifton N. McArthur, Oregon: Representa- ti Anderson H. Walters Clyde Kelly, both of Penn: Representative William M. William: son, South Dakota: Repregentative ! rank L. Greene, Vermont; Repre- | sentative Albert Johnson. Washing Senator lloward Sutherlan Virginia, and Jaime C. De Veyra, delegate from the Philippines 2], she consented to a judgment for <jon against her whh a stay ution until July 1. ce that agreemont, she points out. the United tatee Supreme Court has sustained the validity of the Ball act, and she claims she shculd be allowed to re- main in her tenancy during the iife ol that statute. She is represented As advertised on page 10 of today's Evening Star may be seen and demon- strated here. The most convenient portable cver devised. A perfect Victrola that plays all Victor Records with full effect, yet is light and durable and may be carried like a suit case or satchel. In mahogauny with metal corners. Miss Mary Andeison, director of the women’s bureau. Department of La bor, i8 a Swedish immigrant girl. who worked her way up to this important kovernment office from numblest em- ployment in Kitchen and factory, who knows all the deprivations, suf- terings, ambitions, disillusionment disappointments and obstacles in the way of those without education who must labor in poverly. Miss Ander- son worked as a domestic servant in Michigan. She next found employ ment in 4 garment factory in Chicigo | Then for eighteen years she worked | in a shoe factory, there, uy | learning the business, climbed up-| ward. Her only education came; PRICE, through a few hours in night school and her study of her fellows in the great school of life. During the war days, when Uncle Sam needed men, $45.00 and women with a gift for guidingz! others, Miss Anderson's ability (nr‘ > 1 DROOP’S organizing and directing was recog- nized. She wase called in as head of the women in the industry section of the CouncH.of National Defense. became supervisor of the office charge of women in munitions plant les G. Dawes, for- SOCIETY The New Victrola, MUSIC HOUSE Steinway Pianos—Player by Atiorney ¢ tells the cour 1o execute the consent order. { | Be Loval to This Washington Prpducr N Phone Franklin Food Products i grocer is not supplied. No. 50 Brig. Gen. i merly controller of the currency, best ' known as “Hell an' Maria,” and now j g director of the fiscal system of tae| federal government. is a musician a1 ot a J well as'a financial magician. who pra poses to make Uncle Sam's hizh ¢ e of doing business dwindle and shrink - ? e eraTr 1 Silk Sweater “‘hllel‘comm!hiuncr of supplies at Gen ershing’s -headquarters. in} N . France, Gen. Dawes needed 800 horses | Texto Fiber Silks Make the and needed them in a hurry. His fo Smartest Kinds of Sweaters mal application was promp S by e h nde A silk sweater is almost an essential trailed this particular officer, ' B in a summer wardrobe now-a-days. William E. Budkin, to his hotel gnd Generally the really smart woman lhonc&v lo‘:‘cah t‘o make a persohal | |§ wants two or threc to go with her appeal. ‘hile they were waitin p e A AP P i st s aayeds| |y uavorite sponts Skibts. It brought Dawes Jjangling nerves| 5 : Rk into tune. He had a’parley with the | § It’s the simplest thing in orchestra leader and soon was plar- | the world to make one of ing an instrument. Budkin and | Sereos s his party so enjoved this music that | [ them with either Texto Silks they kept Dawes playing most all | night and in the morning he got his g or Shetland Fidss. §00 horses—he had fiddled them out | DRl ey of the British commander. & i 1 ol B Our Mr. Reed will show you Representative Florian Lampert o ¢ Sl Wisconsin, who had five sons in the [ Ito Rk service during the war—one of whom ; s glad o help you. Wd not return from France 3 S SR s sleeps where the poppies blow—per- i Silk Sw s 12 he fashionable resorts by formed a notable ieat in the last This Silk Sweater has .;1‘_"'" e election, He carried his district by a mere trifle, 1t takes only s the largest vote ever given a repre- sentative. He got every vote in one precinat. all but one vote in a second and all but three in a third precinct. —_— The proprietor of a barber shop in the hasement of one of the big t New York hotels pays S50 a day P rent. Special i ST R T T 1/ pound. 350-yard Skein. All $1.00 Sweater Silks for Saturday Only e T ] T 1 Emblem Jewelry Our Specialty Open All Day Saturday D. Alpher Jeweler 907 G Street N.W. v I A | | | | | | | | | for Saturrday“ Only Texto Fiber Sweater Silk Yarn 87c SHOP UANIQU 8T ATE Open Saturday Until 3.15 P. M. 9 Balls Shetland Flosxs i 5145 | Shetland Floss, Ire: sau‘.,o,‘fi. 21c g Al |5 T All high-grade shoes from that formerly sold as high as $1 turn soles, with some welt soles cannot emphasize too strongly this remarkable Midsu more _savory, aromatic . dish be had than Swindell bacon Alone it Dbest. and 13-1b. packages. The Most Popular Both a Hoover a very easy matter. the thrée essentials of rug swiftly revolving maculate, but also prolongs their Price for Saturdayof .................... Saturday Shoe Special for Dark Russia Calf and White' Canva up to $4.00. All Reduced for Saturday to.. Brown or_White. Specially priced day . JOS. STRASBURG < T T Open All Day Saturday An Important Sale of Women’s Patent Oxfords and Pumps of these shoes that we have assembled for marked for Quick Clearance at 2.85 Not all sizes in each style, but every size and width are included in the combined lots Women’s White Eve Cloth Oxfords —AND PLAIN PUMPS. Welt soles and Louis Heels. Reduced from $0.50 to our Very Special Misses and Children - A Very Special Group of Misses’ and Chil dren’s 1 and 2 Strap Slippers—Patent Leather, : Values Women's Pure Silk Hosiery—In Black, for Satur- 310~ 312 SEVENTH I our regular stock, 2.00 a pair; mostly : Louis Heels. \We the unusual merit mmer Event. All .35 $150 CO. .- STREET @