Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 8

»~ ry = SOCIETY B Store Hours: Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. jumper styles, with taped Beautiful s delightfully Silk Dresses : 240 Women’s Jumper Dresses trimmings, flap pockets and l . l 9 belt of same cloth. » Corded Checked made with white organdy collars and cuffs or white P. K. bandf Taffeta, T $8 88 ° , hrown, ete. Samples and Made of good quality ging- ham, in popular sleeveless 9 Women’s Best $5.00 Gingham Dresses and Plaid Gingham trimmed, finished with silk em- broidery. Georgette Dresses, $12.98 to $20.00 in black, ock Dresses that sold to 00, Handsomest of styles. nderful values. 16 to 46 sizes. $2 Women’s White Skirts & White Middies Misses' and Women's Dress Skirts, of white gabardine and Middy Blouses to match, in plain white or blue trim- $1.00 Children’s Play Suits or Cover-Alls Dark, Serviceabla One-piece Suits for children to 3 years. Made with buttoned waistlines, pockets and long trousers, FLESH SILK-FINISH CAMISOLES Neat Mercerized Camisoles of splendid quality pink surf satin. Shirred, tailored styles, with satin ribbon shoulder strap. 63c H Dre d 69(: Bot:tl:alow sfies::s Values to $1.50 for your money—Billy Burke and Belted Wai line House Dresses, of gaod quality percales and ginghams, and bungalows of “Scouts” percale, in plain colors, stripes and plaids. Many desirable styles to select from. 1.4 69c BLUEBIRD CREPE BLOOMERS Flesh Color Crepe Bloomers, with bluebird figured designs. Elastic shirred tops and bottoms. 69¢c GIRLS’ BLACK BLOOMERS Black Bloomers for girls, made of good quality satin, in full cut elastic shirred top and bottom styles. 6 to 15 sizes. $2.00 Ferris Waists, Girdles and Corsets Boneless bodies for misses and women. Short girdles and coutil, batiste and open-mesh corsets in all shapes and sizes. Special. 59C Silk Hose Regulars of $1.50 Qualities 60 dozen in lot, including the scarce white, black and cordovan. Extraordinarily good quality and made with seamed backs, reinforced toes and heels and elastic lisle tops. Limit 4 pairs to customer. Ladies Ribbed Vests Reguiar 23c grade; fine knit, with taped neck and trim- med arms. Extra sizes included. 59¢ Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose Every pair perfect, but in black only. Seamed back, shaped ankle; double sole and reinforced heels. A real bargain. 12¢ 59¢c Men’s Underwear Men who wear small sizes in underwear are favored in these Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 29c . 19¢ Fancy Voiles Another 2,000 yards of those fine, neat light-ground Voiles that caused such a 1 day out, so be here early to get first.choice. /2 c Pretty rosebud and other neat colored de- signs; all fast colors. 50 DOZEN 85¢ TURKISH TOWELS hemmed ends and double thread. 50c HALF LINEN TOWELS A remarkable value in a firmly woven, heavy half pure linen, 36x18, and hemmed ends. Limit, 6 to a cus- flurry last week. They hardly lasted the The sort that are extra heavy and absorbent, 40x22, tomer. 35¢ JUMPER DRESS LINENE A firm-woven quality, most desirable for the Popular Jumper Dresses—lavender, copen, green and tan; 34 inches wide. 29¢ PLAIN AND FANCY PERCALES Full 36 inches wide and in hundreds of neat designs, tripes and dots, as well as nearly all plain colors. These a all fine, heavy, full standard count. 36-IN. 50c MERCERIZED POPLIN You'll not match this quality, highly finished, and full 36 inches wide, In Washington under 50c the yard. All colors, including plenty of black or white. 29c 2,000 Yards 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin In good desirable lengths of 2 to 10 yards—extra heavy and desirable for sheets, pillowcases and other home uses. It will be necessary to make the 2,000 yards last throughout the day to limit each customer to 20 yards. Tuesday—always the Day of Big Values at Behrend’s—offers even greater Bargains Tomorrow. 9%c RY( Even in the old days you never got so much 4E President will receive Princess Fatima, sultana of Kabul ' and sister of the present ruler of Afghanistan, with her three sons, Prince Moham- med Hashm Khan, Prince Moham- med Ackber Khan, Prince Mohammed Azam Khan, and the crown prince of Egypt,- Prince Zerdecheno, in the blue room at the White House this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The President, who returned late yesterday afternoon from the camping trip In Maryland, will play a round of | golf late this afternoon, when Mr. James Barnes, winner of the open golfichampionship, will be his partner, land Mr. Freddy McLeod and Mr. Bob Small will complete the foursome. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge attended the services at the hi i toric Pohick Church, in Virginia, yes- terday morning and motored from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, on_the lower Potomac, for lunch. This charming old home is one of the most picturesque in Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Hertle entertain frequently, hav- ing as their guests officlals apd diplo- mats, whc enjoy the simplicity and charm of their hospitality. = This morning Mrs. Coolidge, with ~her | Young sons, John and Calvin, motored to Mercersville to visit the academy which the Coolidge boys will attend next year. Baron de Cartler to Be” Host at Embassy Dinner Tonight. The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Carticr, will entertain at’ dinner this evening in the embassy. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Aucklund Geddes, accompanied by his secretary, Mr. H. V. Tennant, will return to the embass: today from Dark Harbor, Me., where he has spent a brief vacation with Lady Geddes d their children.. Lord Northclifte, York Saturday ia, is expected in hington Wednesday and will spend several days. He is on his way around the world, uccompanied by Mr. J. R. H. Priorleu. Mr. H. Wick- ham Steed, who came to America with Lord Northeliffe, will go as far as Vancouver with him and then return to Washington. President to Receive Princess Fatima in Blue Room Today — Vice President Attends Famous Pohick Church. _y, there to Gunston Hall, the home of MISS ELEANOB BEGG, Daughter of Representative spending the with his parents. summer Miss Mary Lee Brousseau, daughter of Mrs. Andre Ringgold Brousseau of New Orleans, {8 visiting Mr. and Mra. Joseph M. Gazzam in their Philadel- phia home. “Miss Brousseau, who was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Douglass White, wife of the late Chief Justice, early this summer, will ac- company Mrs. Gazzam to Newport in August. Mrs. Kenna Elkins gave a children's party Saturday afternoon in celebra- tion of her son, Stephen EI the lawn of the Old White. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Beard of Glen Ridge, N. J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marcia Beard, to Mr. Robert D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miller of Montclair, N. J. Hotel. in London and is at ths Catl -~ . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Proffitt of|, Indlanapolis, Ind., are spending sev- eral days at the Powhatan. ¢ Marriage licenses have been issued to the Mowing en: §. Hite and Helen B. Schuermann, Onakton, Va. 00d_E. Whitesell of Towands, Pa. son of this city. John W. Hall and Lillian B. Powell. and Mrs. B. F. Tripp Home for Short Visit. Mrs. B. F. Tripp, who {3 spending the summer at Newport, R. L, has returned to her residenge, 3120 13th street, for a brief stay, after which she will return to Newport to remain until the early autumn. Mre. Samuel J. Melick and son, left yesterday for Wells Beach, Me., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. They -will be joined in August by Mr. Melick and Mr. and Mra. Wesley T. Huntress, who will make the trip by motor. Miss Lillian G. Kreamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kreamer, will sail Friday for Port-au-Prince, Haitl. Lieut. Edward L. Gench, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Gench entertained Saturday evening in honor of Lieut. P. J. M. Parduhue, Mrs. Parduhue apd Miss Luctlle Parduhue. Mr. A. Burnstine announces the marriage of his daughter, Mildred, to Mr. John B. Neviaser, on Thursday, July 21. Miss Ruth M. Bronson, whose mar- riage to Capt. John A. Log: Medical Corps, U. 8. A., will take place August was_guest of honor at & tea given iast week, at the American Collegiate Association Club on H_street. The hostesses were Miss Hilda Ostrum, Miss Ruth McMahon, Miss Lena Mae Tate and Miss Richmond. Miss Helen Burnham, who will be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding, ve a miscellaneous shower, at her ome, Friday evening for Miss Bron- son. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow; gentle to mod- erate southwest winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and continued warm weather tonight and tomorro’ Recor Thermometer- 12 midnight, T noon, 86. Barometer—4 Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four houry eorge and Mabel Webnter, girl. arroll and Elva Artes, boy! Leslie A. und Al Dix, 3irl. Btephen J. and Efle Downs. boy. Roy J. and_Alice Smith, girl. Clarence and Myrtle Watts, girl twins. Richard ard Marguerite Howard, boy. Archie and Grace 31 Gingell, bo, Edwin G. and Grova Scherr, gl Johin and Mary B. Murray, ‘boy. William 0. and Mary L. Julia M. and Bue C. Bro Delaney, boy. wne. boy. Charles K. Harold M. Craver, glel. d Angusta Brow .[5. Gordon C. Jumes H. omer W, will and Violet True, and Alice M. Taylor, girl, e Loc] ian L. O C. Purcell, gir) nd_Edokla Panagos.’boy. d Sacle Deutwch, girl. Leo J. and Amber M. Tracy, girl Lawrence W. and Auna C. Harris, boy. Roscoe' McK. and Pauline A Hanch, girl. enfamin F. and Estella Skinker. boy. David J. and Beatrice Lester, girl. William'L. and Edith Evers, bo; Jeremiah J. and Mary A. Connor, boy. A Solomon, boy. Minpie Malone, boy. ctor C. and Louise Thurston, girl. Jnmes M. and Virginia B. id and Anna Sirvish, boy. Sivend C. and Mildred K. Heifer, girl. Rudolph J. and Irma M. Joers. boy. Paul 8. and Dorothiy Bender, boy. Brainard W. and Catherine G. Lee, boy. Edward and Ella W 2irl, bloglon, glrl twins. Roy E. a James and Victor C. Marriage Licenses. ] vens, girl, ‘William and ria Albert ifld F:ur;rc.x l{eln ) George L. and Besste I. Kaunde Willle and’ Florence. Wilson. boy: " Percy A. and Edna Hull, boy and girl twins. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health office within the last twenty-four hours: Fmma Dermody, 75, 2111 T st. Lucinda _Richer, 84: 818 K i, Marcus Block, 72; 1353 Park rd. Max Borochoff, 80, Emergency Hospital, Mildred T. Pendleton, 84, 2251 Nt. James et. n. James Coleman, ), 0 20 I D, 75, Home for the Aged, William Johnson, 52, 2 oy Potomac river 26th st for Twenty-Four Hours. 4 p.m., 87; 8 p.m, 78: 4am, 70; 8§ am, 79; —_— Wilkes-Barre, Pa., has been selacted as the meeting place this vear of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, S8eptember 12 to 17, Inclusive. 3021; 8 pm. a.m., 30.22; noon, .21, . Highest temperature, 88, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 70, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, lowest, 60. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Temperature, 176; condition, muddy. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States co: geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:58 am. and 6:15 p.m.; high tide, 11:31 am. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3 p.m.; high tide, 12:12 p.m. BT O those who t and | 3 4 Summer Fur Sal we extend the e, W with Mr. her and sister, and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson. The minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco arrived in New York this morning from Bar Harbor, where they have been the guests of a group of the bachelor members of the Brit- ish embassy staff, and tomorrow the princess, with her infant daughter, will sail on the S. S. Aquitania for England, to spend the remainder of the summer. The minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Chamorro will be guests of honor at dinner_ this evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lindberg of New York, who are spending a few days at Wardman Park Hotel. The former ambassador of the United States in Spain, Mr. Joseph E. Willard, arrived in New York Satur- day on the Aquitania. Commander H. A. Brown, R. N., the new assistantant naval attache of the British embassy, who was also a passenger on the Aquitania, came directly to Washing- ton, arriving yesterday morning. He {will be joined in September by Mr: Brown, who remained on in Englan for the summer months. Senator Medill McCormick has taken the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Newman at 2600 Tilden street, over- looking_the old Pierce mill, in Rock Creek Park, for the summer. Mrs. McCormick and their children are their farm in Illinois for the season. The counselor of the Chilean em- bassy and Senora de Illanes will go to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., today for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John Allan Daugherty spent the early part of July in Saint Michel and went from there to Dinard, | France. After a short stay there they will go to Deauville and later to Houlgate. Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Daugherty left Washington in May and are spending the summer travel- ing on tite continent. They were ex- pected to return in the autumn. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George F. El- liott will go to Delaware Water Gap today for the remainder of the summer. The controller of the currency and Mrs. D. R. Crissinger, with their daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Crissinger, spent the { week end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, at their beautiful country home, Valley View, Bluemont, Va. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker Entertains House Party. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker entertain- ed a large house party over the week end, her guests arriving in time for the' costume ball which she gave Saturday evening. Yesterday _she gave a picnic luncheon at the Lake Mahkeenac boat club for her guests, when swimming, canoe and tub races were a feature. After the ball, which Igsted until dawn, a_large number of the guests took a dip in the swimming pool at { Holmwood. Among the guests were { former Secretary of the Treu&ry and Mrs. Willlam Gibbs McAdoo, Mr. and | Mrs. Francis H. McAdoo, Mr. and { Mrs. Frederick McCormick, Mra D. { Emerson _McVickar, sister of the hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener, Mr. and Mrs Paulding Fosdick, Mrs. Edward Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White and Miss { Elaine Sullivan. Former United States Fuel Admin- istrator and Mrs. Harry A. Garfleld are entertaining the former British ambassador to this country and Lady Bryce at their home in Williamstown, Mass. Viscount and Lady Bryce spent a few days in Washington last weok before going to Williamstown, where the former will give a course of lectures at Williams College. Representative and Mrs. James R. Mann have taken a cottage at Bar Harbor for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson entertained a company of twenty-five at dinner Saturday evening at their picturesque camp on the Potomac near Great Falls. Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, who is in Bar Harbor, will leave Thursday for her camp in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, who have the home of the former governor of Rhode Island, Mr. R. Livingston Beeckman, Landsend, at Newport, have as their guest Miss Isabel Laugh- lin of Pittaburgh. in their summer home, Gully cottage, at Southampton, L. I, and later took their guests to the dance at the Meadow Club. Mrs. J. Reynolds Landis, wife of former military attache of the United States embassy at Romea is the guest of Mrs, Frederic Crowninsheild, in her sumfer home at Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Willlam.- C. Rivers has joined Col. Rivers at their quarters at Fort Myer - after spending the past six weeks in New York state, making a series of visits. Mr. Willlam Rivers, 9r., @ student at Boston “Tech,” is Miss Beard is a cousin of the Mar- esa Olive D'Amico of Milan, Italy, and of Senora de Penaherrera, wife of the attache of the legation of Ecua- dor, here. Mr. Beard was in the United States Navy during the war, and {s now associated with his father in business in New York. Mr. Hugh C. McCarthy has gone to Helena, Mont., for a short visit in his former home before sailing from San Francisco aboard the Empire State July 30 for China. Mr. Mc- Carthy, who has been on duty at the State Department for some time, has been assfgned to the American con- te at Tientsin. He was formerly attached to the American embassy in Mexico City Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins are taking their annual cruise along the Atlantic coast and will visit Sa- vannah, Jacksonville and other points. Miss Mary Howry and Miss Eliza- beth Howry will go to New York to- day to visit Mrs. John Jay White in her apartment on East 65th street for several weeks. ‘The Misses -Howry will later go north for the remainder [ Ch of the summer. Will Join Navy Officer at Governors Island. Mrs. Z. T. Sowers of 1707 Massachu- setts avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Faison, wife of Col. S. L. Faison, U. 8. A, will leave Washington Satur- day for New York, where they will join Col. Faison at his new station, Governors Island. Senator Albert B. Cummins of Towa, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. K. A. Rawson, are spending some time ?)Sl the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic y. Mrs. Scott, the daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Hays B. White of Kansas, will leave Washington Au- gust 1 for Lebanon, Kan., where she will join her husband, Dr. James M. Scott. Dr. Scott was in Washington last winter, doing post-graduate work at George' Washington University. Mrs. Scott, who has served as secre- tary to her father for the past two years, is a talented musician and a Breat favorite in the congressional set. Judge Robert J. Tracewell of Evans- ville, Ind.. former controller of cur- rency of the United States Treasury, and Mrs. Tracewell arrived in Wash- ington Saturday and were the guests over the week end of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tracewell, at the Lanier. Jud and Mrs. Tracewell, accompanied g; Mr. and Mrs. Tracewell, left today for a stay of several weeks in Atlantic City. Rev. Dr. Robert Talbot and Mrs. Talbot left today to spend some time at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Mr. Raymond Kenny h: arrived and August; other at 1 p.m. This .:lon is closed every Saturday during July Saturdays throughout the year The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 5:02 a.m.; sun sets, 6 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:03 a.m.; sun sets, 7:25 p.m. Moon rises, 10:14 p.m.; sets, 10:17 Select Will am. Automoblile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. * HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 25. —Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both muddy this morning. ‘arious Citles. Temperature.= —— eather 1216 F St. N.W. Closed Saturdays During July and August Stations. N Clevelard Denver Clear Detroit F.cloudy El Pa Clear Galvesto Pt.cloudy P d: Tweed Suits, sport, travel and gray, tan, brown, navy, reindeer, Pt.cloudy French blue and oxford. At.... Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy 1phi Phoenix . Pittsburgh Portland, Me, 80,18 Portland, Ore 30.10 Lake Clty. s Antonio. trimmed, button straight-line, R R R R R R R R E PR E SRR RE R BRRS; % % Pt.cloudy and travel wear; navy, oxford The industry of making wiregrass copen. At floorcoverings originated in Oshkosh, Wis., about twenty:five years ago, al- though it was not until 1899 that the industry was placed on a commercial basis. in satin, Canton crepe and Ros! draped wraps, full ripple capes, quilted and fringe trimmed, navy, black, taupe and brown. At elaborately trimmed with hand embroidery and silk braid, full silk lined Silk or styles, in handsome skirtings, especially made for box pleating. At ... Quality Garments at the ‘these values immediate tion. . Misses', Juniors', Girls' Apparel NOW GREATLY REDUCED Dresses—Suits—Hats—Wraps—Coats Skirts—Sweaters—Bathing Suits ™ Riding Habits—Middies Smocks—Socks In the above assortments of merchandise on sale, the choice is wide and excellent. - To buy now is to get Smart, Practical or Dress, Highest son. It is to every women’s aduvantage to give g lowest ‘prices of the sea- and earnest considera- . This $13.50° Ra Sleeveless Dress, 87. The guimpe Price, $2.50. jan Si .50, VIRGIN ISLANDS PROTEST. Colontal Council Wants Hearing on By the Associated Press. 24.—A protest against the imposing of income tax and other laws on the Virgin Islands by the United States Congress without giving the colonial council of the islands a hearing has been drafted by the council and will be forwarded to President Harding and Congress. the federal income tax laws to the Virgin Islands, the receipts to go to the insular government, recently was adopted by the House of Representa- Wves, but was rejected by the Senate. upon by either house.) elected and appointed of the people, feels that no measure Church, Boston, Was 77 Years Old. Judge Septimus Hanna, former and first reader of the Mother C of the Christian Sclentists at Boston, Former Bandit Invests $200,000 in co Villa, once Mexic has started dabbling in oil. 1zed to exploit some Laguna region and Villa is have invested 200,000 in styles for the coming season, before our stock during the next few days. No Sales Will Be Made, But Any Furs You Until the Following Week Wind-Up Week of July Sales Here are only a few representative items selected at random to give vou an idea of the timeliness and exceptional values of the merchan- dise offered throughout the establishment. Women’s Suits and Coats $35.00 and $40.00 Suits—Sportspun Jersey and $50.00 and $55.00 Suits—Smart Tailored Suits, in navy and black tricotine, -braid bound and Cloudy i . 3 Clear one-button fastening, and belted s swiss, honey and plain color voiles; georg- ;0 2';?‘.‘?’ styles. At 23'75 ette voiles, dark and pastel shades, embroid- 88 Pt.cloudy $3250 Wooltex Coats—Wooltex Sportspun ered and lace trimmed; ribbon $15 75 . Heather Jersey, Full-length Coats; street and $75.00 to $95.00 Wraps—Smart Summer Wraps $69.50 tc $97.56 Wraps—Dressy Navy and Black Tricotine Wraps, cape coats and capes Cloth Skirts $1650 to $2250 Silk Skirts—Silk Skirts, in crepe de chine, tally ho, baronet, fishskin and fantasi; white rose, Harding blue, sky blue, green, orchid and flame. At $1950 to $2650 Wool Skirts—Box pleated pictured is of met. SOCIETY OSTEOPATHIC MEETING- OPENS IN CLEVELAND Nearly 2,000 Delegates and Visitors Attending Convention; 600 Are Women. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25. two thousand delegates and visitors, including six hundred women, are here to attend the twenty-fifth annual | convention of the American Ost pathic Association which opened this morning and continues through the week. Mayor Fitzgerald welcomed the dele- gates and Dr. Hugh W. Conklin of Battle Creek, Mich.. responded Income Tax. ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, July (An amendment extending s Villia 2. V. Searttle, A proposal to extend the Volstead law | (DF, Willlam L. Waldo of Seattle, to the lslands has been put “bptore | NS BIENOARL OE UUG RES0CHUN Congress, but has not been ucted |pmorping session. An inspection « exhibits concluded the morning sion. Clinies will be ons The protest sa: ses- “This council, s, in part: -« being the lawfully riprenéatative: neld each afternooun 1 . 0. Jones of Evanston, Tlis of {mportance to the community s Pyl s section today. should be passed without giving the e T e council a hearing, and the council | 1% "GN Nof Galt, Ontario. hereby requests the governor to for-| ¢ men of other sections are Dr ward this protest to Congress and the | ciriie 1 Muncie. Brookive. N, ¥ President with the quickest dispateh.” | ¢y oar nose and throat seciion: Dr. T E— Blanche M rink, Chicago, obstet- ries: Dr. Jennette Bolles. JUDGE HANNA EXPIRES. !jubiic heaith. and Dr. Thomas Thorburn, New York, laboratory nosis. First Reader of Christian Science | "I5,0 o\ vention will consider bil now before Congress which osteopaths claim give the old school of medicin | & monopoly. PASADENA, Calif. July "Hem-stirtchiingi and Picot died here, aged Seventy-seven years, > Judge Hanna succeeded Mrs. Mary Edgmg Baker Eddy as president of the Mas- sachusetts Metaphysical College, re- Cotton, 13c Silk, 14c garded by Christian Scientists as the . cradle of thelr church. Buttons Covered Quick Service | MRS. M. E. HOLLEY VILLA DABBLING IN OIL. | Col. ®: - 2561 15th \.!N;. | 77 Have Your Papering ’ | and Decorating Done this summer. Qi New Company. CITY, —while yon are a corps of men are proticient and you will be per satisfied. Estimates cheerfully furnished, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. W. M. 5373-5374 MEXICO July Francis- noted bandit, A W enttly organ- lands company rec the desire a pecp at the new fur e, which begins next Monday, privilege of inspecting our Be Put Aside For You We could devote whole pages to the specials from every department +8100,000 stock” clearance this last week, but newspaper space is too costly when profits are practically climinated. The economy-wise woman will come and see for herself. in less Cotton or Silk Dresses $1750 to $25.00 Cotton Dresses—More of them have come in Normandy voiles, printed voile, plain-color organdic, woven striped voiles, IlJlaidl gingham; navy. black, copen and paste shades hemstitched, tucked and lace trimmed. At... $l 1-50 $2650 to $35.00 Dresses—Our finest Summer Cotton Dresses, in imported organdie dotted street wear; $15.00 and self girdles. At... $69.50 to $115.00 Dresses—Including our finest Sport Dresses, in Roshanara novelty crepe, beaded hand-embroidered; afternoon gowns in Canton silk lace, satin-striped georgette; navy, black, gray, broan, S French blue a4 $38.85 Petticoats and Underwear | $2.00 Satinette Petticoats—Satinette Petti- coats, straight-line with scalloped edge; dou- ble panel front and back. Without the dou- $36,85 xlc panel in black, navy and taup $l .50 t $4.00 and $5.00 Silk Petticoats—>atin $17.50 hanara crepe, sashed coats, $27.85 and Tub-silk Petticoats, double pancl iront and back; straight style with scalloped edge, At $4.00 Philippine Underwear—Envelope Chem- ise, hand-embroidered and haudrsl 95 drawn work; built-up shoulders. At . $5.00 Silk Vests—Glove Silk (Van Raalte) Vests, embroidered, with hemstitched top: -R\:in-up shoulders; fles? color. $2‘95 [ $9.35 $13.50 Just when they’re most wanted we offer a very advantageous purchase of misses’ and small women’s Sleeveless Dresses at about the cost of materials F linen, Ramie linen and Rajah Silks, in natural, green, white, pink, orchid, rose, cornflower and copenhagen. Round or “V” necks with strappings, large patch or slit pockets, tie and cross-over belts of self material. Also leather and regulation belts. $8.50 $9.50 $11.50 $1350 Sleeveless Sleeveless Steevelesd Sleeveless Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses $3.50 $450 $6.50 $7.50 The perfect-fitting qualities of these sleeveless dresses make them equally be- coming to misses and small women. Misses’ Department—Second Floor. Guimpes With Short Sleeves —designed to be worn with sleeveless frocks, net x guimpes, lace-trimmed. Pictured, 3 $ Organdie guimpes, short sleeves. $2 to $3.50. ; Neckwear Department—Main Floor, il