Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 8

D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921. SOCIETY PACKERS EXPECT [3.7s8 MORE surcIDES IN SIX MoNTHS SOCIETY A Hemstitching and Picot Edging , . CHARGED TO BUSINESS DEPRESSION | cotton, 15 silk, 1c | | BETTER MARKETS L o il E & NEW YORK, August §—Busincss number of 214, and girls, averaging MRS. M. E. HOLLEY I dosesmsen S Raocint e o o s e S et revolvers and the girls poison. HE Final Disposal lll Vice President and Secretaries Weeks Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will return the latter and Hoover Return This Week. Ambassador Harvey in Paris. 1cleu' has gone for the grouse shoot- ng. Post-War Readjustment Is Over, T. E. Wilson Tells Annual Convention. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 8.—The packing industry has .about completed its post-war readjustment and the posi- sible for an Increase of 3,738 in the number of adult suicides in this coun- try during the first six months of this year as compared with the same period in 1920, in a report made pub- lic today by the Save-a-life League. The report states that suicide among children more than doubled during the same period. In the case of children, parentai neglect and fear of school examina- tions were mentioned as the principal causes. Boys of an avesage age of Among adults the preponderance " “REMEMBER THIS” was in favor of the men. of whom - cont of paint 4327 took their own lives, TTheir aver | 1JoUr hovse s thirsty for & coat of pain There's nothing like Good Paint and & Good age age was forty-three years. In the first six months of 1921 6,509 adults committed suicide as com- pared with 2,771 last year, and 507 children ended their own’ lives as compared with 225 in 1920, The report stated the suicide in- crease was world wide. Painter. We can qualify in every respect. Write or phoue us for an extimate. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. part of the week from Mas- Gen. Pietro Badoglio, former chief sachusetts. They have been [of staff of the Italian army, left Cleve- f land yesterday for Detroit, on his tour dividing their time between Boston | o¢% T€C Tt o B companied by and Swampscott, where they have "“‘“'S‘OL Siciliani, his chief of staff; Col. sts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. { Merwyn C. Buckey, U. S. A., and Capt. :::af::hts 2 Carlo Huntington, assistant military — attache of the Italian embassy, who The Secretary of War will return this | have been detailed as aides during the afternoon from Mount Prospect, N. H., | Séneral's visit in this country. where he has been entertaining the tion of both producer and packer should improve rapidly, Thomas E. Wilson, president of the Institute of American Meat Packers, told hun- dreds of packers from all sections of the country, in opening a three-day annual convention today. Mr. Wilson presented a survey of 170 non-packer Industries, which he compared with @ survey of packing companies to shrow that the non- packers did less than four times as much business as the packers and made more than one-hundred times sixteen took their own lives to the OF ALL | HIGH-CLASS | Wearing Apparel! Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the healt'i depurtment within the last twenty- four hours: Isabella C. Minnich, 74, L st. Sophia Hollander, 35th st. Alexander E. 71, Garfleld Hospital. George W. Terrell, 55, 914 10th st. s.e. John J. Purcell, 77, 4310 15th B Store Hours: Senator Hitcheock at Atlantie City. Harding. Mrs. | President and Mrs. Atd1-3to1-2 lar Prices the Hotel Crillon. Weeks, who has been abroard for sev- eral months, has arrived in Paris, at Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock _has Joined Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Ruth Hitcheock at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City. as much profit. The packing com- | Josephine Burton, 2 months, Children panics surveyed earned profits of $7,- 218,068 on an investment of approxi- mately $590.000,000 and, sales of $3.- 013,002,000 he said. He also presented pits Russell E. Titas, fe Ei Our Tuesday Slogan— “Bargains, Bargains Everywhere, . .. . Secretary of Commerce and) Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jone: a table to show price declines in P -—mcludmg Even mg “;r,.'_’enost{r. their two sons and a | With their daughter, Miss Jones, mo. MISS COLDEN RUGGLES, wholesale meat products during the Join the Crowd:, Get Your Share” GO Da D party of nine spent yesterday at|tored to Atlantic City for the week |Daughter of Brig. Gen, and Mrs, |Past year ranging from 16 per cent wns, y Dresses, || pitH. Take, where the men of the |end and Will return to Washington | Coiden L'H. Rusmios whe v e | (0 47 per cent. Nearly all by-prod- 29¢ 36-INCH FANCY VOILES Wraps, Coats and Sport Clothes, Blouses, Sweaters, Lingerie, Negligees and Novel- ties. Splendid Trimmed and beac! The Secretary nesday, and Mi sons will continue their through New England. Great Britain and Mrs. vey, who are now party fished most of the morning and Joined the others for luncheon on the | is expected back Wed- Hoover and their two motor trip \#nd daughter, Lord and Lady Granard, The United States ambassador to : George Har- | in Paris for the| meeting of the supreme council, have today. | Mr. Ogden Mills of New York, fath- {er of Representative Ogden L. Mill is in London visiting his son-in-law j and will sail for New York about the middle of October. Representative Mills went to Newport for the tennis tournament last week. Reed of West Virgina have returned Representativé and Mrs. Stuart F.| the summer at Sherwood Forest, Md. |- {tricotine with a small duvetyn hat of the same shade. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Bynum, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum left immedi- {ately after tre ceremony for a wed- |ding trip, and on their return will be at home at 2111 O street. Mrs. Willard Merrill Kochenderfer ucts are lower than in 1913, he as- serted. “The decline W Time’s Limited g Orders to make to measure ALASKA SEAL Coats at the special summer sale price will be taken only until Aug. 15. of packing house prod- ucts,” Mr. n asserted, “should be conclusive proof of the statement made by the packers that the business is governed by the law of supply and demand @nd is not and cannot be arti- ficially c8ntrolled.” Exports Decreased. The producer and packer both have | suffered losses through the decline in There’s about 1,200 yards, and the best selection we have offered this season. Nearly all light grounds in & big variety of checks—small designs—rings and other desirable patterns. Every yard fast colors. 35c FANCY WHITE GOODS Fine, sheer Voiles. in a range of cl corded stripes. An ideal quality for w children's wear. 27 inches wide. ter and single- blouses and | rts Hats, $5 to $12 [[|taken a small estate at Weybridge, | ;e 08 WWest Vip rned | nas had her siate L values, he said, and also called atten- . $12 ! Atlantie ity er sister. Mrs. Joseph A. 1 . = Sport S twenty miles from London, for the re- i yjir, “thuy “spent two wecin at 1ac |Balley. and son of New York visiting |tion to the derease infexportiotimeat | || Eihetapecial INCH 1 T No credits. No exchanges [[|| mainder of the summer. On thelr re | Ambassador. - Representative . Reed |her at the Hotel Lafayette for severs oo Do Ihcremasiwlons 2 i 40-INCH 39c BLACK SATINE Na Se E f Paris e < . S weers: ,270,000, 2 com- . | during this sale. turn from ; addressed the convention of insur- | Weeks. pared with 1919, representing 4 loss in PHICEAS - sogioine | | lf‘ Hot Weather Suggestions Duplex Fireless | Thermos Goods Mrs. Harvey will make a series of | visits_in_Scotland. where British_so- | ance representatives of companies cast of tne Mississippi during his stay ere. Former United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. James W. Gerard entertained at luncheon today in their summer home at Southampton, L. | Former Governor of Ohio and Mrs. James M. Cox, who are spending the summer in the Berkshires, motored to Mount Washington yesterday, ac- | companied by Mrs. Lennett Gates and Mr. J. D. Platt, jr. of Dayton, Ohio. | They returned to their summer home iafter having lunch at the Mount | Washington Hotel i Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft enter- tained at dinner last evening at White | Sulphur Springs, when Mr. Whliam { Rhinelander Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. { nest Iselin and Mr. and Mrs. DeCour- the assistant military attache of the have just completed a visit to Lady Geddes, wife of the ambassador of Great Britain, at her cottuge at Dark Harbor, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, with France and will go to England for | the remainder of August. Mr. Warren Fairbanks of Indian- apolis, son of the former Vice Presi- dent, hs arrved in Wastington and is at the New Willard. Mrs. Frederick Pratt and Mrs. Francis Dickens have gone to Canada for the remainder of the season. Mrs. M. A er and Miss Elea- nor Homiller will return this month from a visit to the former's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Restrick, at their home in De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. MacDaniels ot Clarksburg. W. Va., who have been {guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith at the Hadleigh, have left in their car for Pittsburgh. Mrs. Smith, after a visit to her son Kent at the for several w stay. tives and friends in Farrbury and Lincoln, Neb. They formerly lived in l.yI'ncnln and attended the university there. —_— Herbert Vanderhoof Represented values of $526,013,456. The per capita consumption of meat and lard in the United States in 1920 was 164.3 pounds as compared with 163.3 pounds in 1918, representing a potential loss of 1,365,000,000 pounds. he said. Mr. Wilson presented figures to show the production of live stock is not keeping pace with the growth of population and that there has been a shrinkage in the quantity of meat products held in storage. Conditions _generally should im- prove when Congress has settled the tariff, taxation and other important problems, the speaker said, and he as- serted that an agreement on limited armament among the nations, if suc- cessful. will turn millions of wealth to pursuits of peace and industry. 27 Repairing and Remodeling at SUMMER RATES AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street S ST l’e’ frink. 5752. What’s New in Furs? William and Elizabeth Goldberg. boy. girl. oz Wear a Belt ' That Looks Leland 8. and Mary C. Vergil A. and Martha P. Ratcliffe, A. and Laura . Miller, ind Esther L. Violett, d Rose L. Yager, girl. Nathan and Edna 3. Swain, boy. and Helen Toggas, boy. 'OU can spoil the effect Henry 1. and Elizabeth Coleman, boy SAKSFURCo.| MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL | BIRD'S is the best place to find re- ! Note the extra width and the weight. Just what you want for bloomers, bathing suits and children’s wear. 29c DRESS GINGHAMS Another new lot of about 1,800 yards of the same kind that caused such a flurry last week. Many are the styles in plaids and stripes, and such variety of colors. 20c PINK AND BLUE OUTING A firm, hea twilled quality for baby clothes and a grand weight for outing gowns. 8o warm for the cold winter nights. 2§ inches wide—only in pink and blue. 25¢ 36-INCH LONGCLOTH 8 Yards You'll want some of this fine quality Longcloth for underwear and children’s wear. Soft chamois st_I: 1 United States Naval Academy, has g ly tn_that query. Now showi sey W. Thom were among the guests. gone to 4 camp in the Berkshires to Blflhs Reporled. P e New York furriers|f| fnish. Easly to work on, and launders so well T, : .y | F€main for the rest of the summ advan vint del. vi 2 Miss Anna Hamlin and Miss Tracy €T | The following births have been reported to ce winter models in wide va- gk fons Bl A s T e T TS DL B VT PN et e Dicus of vour tasres: 59c CURTAIN MARQUISETTE the British embassy staff. at the Hen- s Mabel E. King ; four hours: vited. = E Z e Erens » . & and Miss Lilllan ! Joseph A. and Lelia F. Rson. boy. i 3 Y Full 36 inches wide. and a most remarkable opportunity dersonlCottage. mO\RatHAThorwliate | 3 IKinclihavel zones tofA Lian tIeHCIC| oo s e e A aebor Of | Rebuilding Fur Garments a Specialty | to get a supply for the new curtains vou'll want later. Ecru-white and cream with wide satin stripe and open- British cmba: and Mrs. C. E. D 4 > 7 i — Shirley and Adah M. Bywaters, girl. work borders. | Bridge are “aiso spending a fewl Mr. and Mrs. Dals D, Drain expect| Richard A. and Mary B. Perkins, boy. o weeks. Miss Hamlin and Miss Lyon to go west next month to wisit reje.| Charies P, and W Evans. girl. 76-INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETIN heets—regular 50c Limit, 10 yards Heavy quality to make seamless grade. Bleaches white in a few washings. to a buyer. their daughters, Miss Polly Dam- Charles R. and Alma V. § . faih SRS\ U 0t | ADVERTISING AGENT DIES.| ek inionttiomaiiis,” Right 25c 36INCH PERCALES There's only 1,000 vards of these light-colored Percales in lengths of 2 to 10 yards, but the same Cookers P SRR D : e a William R. and_ Lucilie Graham. bos. i quality you have paid 20c and 25c for. The lot ‘l’ ; A Pint Bottle‘s 75 | eniol gnd Mrs, Robert 3t thompson| "c"::\'f(:“‘; National Railway. Diward It a5 Marguret T Divinich, s L of a ‘t‘l“{, “""7' fi"; won't last later than noon at this price, 8o be here i ay be pre- oo 85 cheon yel y at| Cl 3 st §.— rander-| Ko and Willie . Dornberger. girl, lis! = A delightful meal may be p Quart Bottles the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, South- e e Ve A o e shirt, pretty tie, styl eaxly pared in the Duplex Fireless Cooker without unnecessary Quart Food Jar. .$6.25 heat or attention. ampton, L. 1. Miss Emily Tuckerman has gone from her home in Newport to North- hoof. widelv known as the advertising representative of the Canadian Pacifi Canadian Grand Trunk Railways, C dian Northern (now the Canadian N. 2- man in Portland hat and shoes, with a belt that is not in keeping with Janvier W. and Raymond and Mary T. Johnso John and Bessic Bailey, girl. James and Lillian Yates, gi NEW FALL PLAID DRESS SKIRTS : tional), the Canadian government and | Jomn W and Beruardine tosl 1 the rest of your clothes. All-w v i its, i lar b B p Mai . ok n ohn W. and Rernardine ass, girl. = 1-wool and Wool Mixture Suits, in popular box Priced $15 to $48 Refrigerator fing Mre 0 Weat Roosevel® '8 V8- | the "Hudson Bay company, died Yester-| Georse and. Clara Seotr, g1 I Don't try to get away with and side pleated styles. Beautiful colors and patterns. k & day after 2 year's illness. ey Rm: ‘:r.lr!;:m. u:l“k_ma x.»l\; a belt that doesn’t look The kind you've paid $7.98 for. Mrs. William C. Gorgas, widow of : L e Bratrics P Deanbiey . Ice Cream Freezers N Baskets { former Surgeon Generat Gorgas, U, 5 SR T IR D | e R R O right. ' For the picnic or outing noths in is more satisfactory than the Hawkeye Refrigerator Basket. The food is carried in an iced container. Prices, $8 to $24 White Mountain 1 quart to 8 quart sizes $4.25 to $11.35 Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt. Size, $6.00 Water Coolers A.. will return to her apartment at the Highlands tomorrow from a brief stay in New York, where she was at the Hotel Astor. “ntertains in Honor of Baroness Kemeny. Baroness Ida B. Kemeny, widow of jBaron Istramml Kemeny, at one time attache of the Austro-Hungarian em- bassy here, is visiting in this country She ‘is now the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Allen in their home at Waynes- e. as connected with newspapers in Worcester and Bos- ton before coming to Chicago. In 1906 he became secretary of the Western Canadian Immigration Association and was the founder of the Canadian Monthly Magazine. The town of Vanderhoof, in British Columbia, was named for him. He is survived by his mother, his widow and a daughter. LIGHTNING KILLS CADDIE. The belt you buy here will not cost much. You will make a great improve- ment in your appearance for a small expenditure. Complete with silver PARACHUTE JUMP FATAL. CHICAGO, August 8.—Patrick Lovi a sergeant in the United States avia- tion corps, stationed at Chanute Field. Rantoul, Ill, was killed yesterday while making a parachute jump from an airplane before thousands of spec- tators at the pageant of progress. $35.00 SILK LINED COAT SUITS You will pay twice this price for equal qualities™ a little later. Made of high-class materials in a variety of good-looking styles, and silk lined throughout. All sizes in lot. $5.00 SUMMER WASH DRESSES sl 87 ® Union Linens, Ramie Linens. Organdy, Voiles and Gingham Dresses, in popular sleeveless jumper and novelty sash styles. Every color and size in lot. Electric Grills ville, N. C. Mrs. Allen entertained a| NEWARK. N. J., August §.— |, L0Ve had taken the place of Lieut. AR 2 2 o small company at the tea dance Wed- et “—|G._A. Shoemaker, who was ill. buckle: .00 to $12.00 = Electric Grills cap be used in- . Pelrfc‘clmnszg;:lers, inverted n:,l,;day at the BonrAir Grill in Waynes- ‘l;!ghlnh;:_, struck a tree on the| The ai;planu was only about 300 % 33 WOMEN'’S LINENE DRESSES SteadiaE the hot osiifos sums ottle type, ol ville, in_honor of Baroness Kemeny. | Wcequahic golf course between here [feet in the air when Love made his s , ¥ sses, of good wash- Z cooking. Complete with 2 Stone, Porcelain lined and Among the guests were Miss White of {and Elizabeth vesterday. instantly |1eap. The paractute ovened prop- | e S]e-nle,{'” s{»‘pe:v;;s?r:;&":a:. Biade with mer cooking. D! H Woadeos Cudless Washinzton and Miss Josephine Me-|killing Arthur Schantz, fifteen-vear. |erly. but was caught in the wind | Sl st e e ey pans and skillet. Standard make. £ Cormack. «# |old caddie, who was sceking shelter |and driven against one of the tow liip pockets: mashianiie S Special, $10.00 i $3 to $27.50 Washington Saris This store is closed every Saturday during August and the first Saturday in September; other Saturdays throughout the year at 1 P.M. Final Price Reductions Misses’, Juniors’, Girls’ Apparel Unusual groups of Smart, Youthful Gar- ments Now On Sale at the Summer’s Very Lowest Prices. Misses” and Juniors’ Tailored Suits reduced to $18.50, $25, $35, $55 $5 to $35 $2.50, $5, $7.50 $15 to $78.50 Misses’ Dresses reduced to Misses” Hats reduced to Misses” Wraps reduced to Misses’ Wash Skirts reduced to 3 $2.50, $5 to $9.50 Misses’ Silk Skirts reduced to K $10.50, $12.50, $18.50 $2.50, $5, $7.50 Girls’ Coats reduced to ~ $3.75, $5 to $25.00 Girls’ Wash Dresses reduced to . $2.25, $3.50 $5 to $12.50 $1, $2, to $18.50 $2, $3.75, $5, $7.50 Sailor Suits reduced to Girls’ Hats reduced to Sweaters reduced to "The marriage of Eugenia Quin- ton, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. B, 1Quinton, and Mr. Le Roy Kennedy Ma- lloney took place at noon today. The jceremony was performed in the apart- ment of the bride’s parents at the Cairo Hotel, by the Re! assistant rector of St. John's Church. i The bride wore a gown of French blue canton crepe with a peach taffeta hat 1 will be at home at the Park Avenue : Hotel, New York city Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Alva D. ! Bernhard _are at the Homestead, Hot | Springs, Va., for a few weeks. Miss Hope Summers, daughter of | Representative and Mrs. John V. Sum- jmers of Walla Walla, Wash., entertained ‘at a college luncheon today at her resi- ;dcnce, 1818 Kilbourne place, in compli- | ment to Miss Gretchen Campbell, daugh- | ter ‘of Representative and Mrs. Guy E. 1 Campbell; her house guest, Miss Dora | Byar of Pittsburgh, and Miss Constance | Towner, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Horace M. Towner. Mrs. Guy T. Scott and her children, | who sailed some weeks ago for San Francisco, have arrived in California. IEn route’ they visited Panama and other points. i Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller enter- !!.a ed at & supper party last evening {in honor of their house guests, Mr. {and Mrs. Ches; ¥ Goldsmith of Paim Beach, Fl ho are on an extended }motor trip. The table was adorned jwuh a centerpiece of red dahlias and Ithere were nine guests, Goldsmith, at the conclusion of their {visit here. will tour New England, returning to their Florida home in the late autumn. Leginlntors Return m Charleston, W. Va. Representative Benjamin L. Rosen- Ibloom, Representative Wells Goody- lkoontz and Representative Leonard S. Echols, all of West Virginla, have returned from Charleston, where they attended the annual meeting of the West Virginia State Bar Assoclation, of which Representative Goodykoontz is a former president. The return trip was made by motor and they stopped en route for several days' fishing in the mountain streams of Pocohontas county. Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord left Saturday for a ten-day stay at French Lick Springs. H. Allen Griffith, | Mr. and Mrs. | beneath it. Four members of the club, who were standing near him, were temporarily paralyzed the shock. of the municipal pier. Love was| knocked from the harness and fell to a balcony at the foot of the tower. He died while being taken to a hospital. | 1216 F St. N.W. i i l Store Closed Saturday During August Beating Our Own Record With More French Voile | at “Necessity” Prices ! Fur Prices Are So Low in Our Summer Sale of Furs “IT MUST BE GOOD Jelleff’s quality. When we buy or when we sell we insist that it must be good value! BLOUSES * The $5.90 Kind With S,llorl Sleeves at 2,95 66N\H, you'll just love the short-sleeve frilled blouses at Jelleff's”—and her friend found that she spoke truly. We have not in many a day been able to offer such blouse values as these dainty lace-trimmed French voile blouses at $295. Two of the ten styles pictured. 'New Fall Frocks For Women and Misses At 20% Less Than Later You can 5c!ually.save $5 to $10 on and a corsage bouquet of orchids. There || | High-class Blouses, in tie-back, 2 were no attendants, and only the mem- | 9 'l button-front styles. Every color and size. Choice of bers of the family and a few close VAwE| || richly beaded. embroidered and fringe trimmed. lnsn{i‘s v\:[mlessvrlllhv ceremony. Mr, . i and Mrs. Maloney left immediately aftef o 5 for a wedding trip, and after September This is the maxim that safeguards !l WOMEN’S JERSEY SPORT SUITS $15 NOVELTY SILK DRESS SKIRTS 17 Skirts of Satin, Tricolette, Silk Jersey and Crepe de Chine. Balance of lines of light Sport Skirts that sold to $15.00. $5 TO $7.50 GEORGETTE BLOUSES slip-over and 3.99 2.79 9.75 43c 67¢c 1.44 29c BABIES’ AND TOTS’ DRESSES, Worth to $2.25 Lot of Babies' and Tots' to 6 Years Dresses, of fine white batiste and nainsook; daintily and hand- sl 39 o somely trimmed with fine laces, embroidery and Made of high-class “Fine Wool” Jersey, in black, navy, rookie. heather. gray, etc. Nobby sport styles, in misses’ and women's stzes. 69c WOMEN’S FLESH BATISTE BLOOMERS Soft, Mercerized Finish Batiste Bloomers for women; made with elastic gathered waists and knees. $1.00 AND $1.25 BOYS’ CLOTH CAPS New shapes. One-piece-top Caps, with pointed visors for big and little boys; good quality cloths; pretty patterns; every color. w$ $2.00 BILLY BURKE DRESSES Prettily made with large, Porch Dresses, made of fast color percales, fancy collars and cuffs and belt to match. stripes, checks and plaids. 50c EMBROIDERED CORSET COVERS ‘Wonten's Neatly Tailored Corset Covers, made of good quality cambric; daintily trimmed with embroidery edging. ribbon bows. R & G Corsets, Worth to $2.75 R and G Corsets are well known to the women of Washington, and this sale will be welcomed by those who have worn them. High, medium and low bust—4 strong supporters—and sizes 18 to 29. 25¢ MEN’S SOX Good Sox for men that should sell at 25c. offer for Tuesday's selling. Black, gray, blue and cordovan. 50c MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS An extra quality fine Check Nainsook Athletic Under- A remarkable 19¢ Capt. and ‘Mrs. Walter Ray Mann have returned to Washington after two years’ service in France with the graves registration service and are visiting Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. D. V. Chisholm, in their partment | at the Northumberland. Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe and her sis- | ter-in-law, Miss Rebecca Blythe, are spending the month of August at Nan- | tucket, Mass. * Mr. C. W. Bynum Weds Miss Lillinn E. Camp. The marriage of Miss Lillish E. Camp of Hollins, Ala., to Mr. Clyde ‘W. Bynum of Coffee Springs, Ala., took place Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the home of the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Willlam 8. Long, on Harvard l treet. The bride, who was unattend- ed, wore a traveling suit of dark blue e the dress you buy in this sale. $25, 35, ¥45 Sixty-five Different Styles - shirts. The fact that there are no drawers is the cause of selling them at 19¢c, instead of 50c. Sizes to 42. 19c WOMEN’S RIBBED VESTS 1 ! ‘ Knit from a superior quality fine combed yarns— ‘ Elastic Ribbed Vests for women that should sell at 19¢c. H Middies reduced to . Smocks reduced to Socks reduced to 19c¢, 35¢, 50¢ Tights reduced to ~ 50c, $1 Bathing Suits and Riding Habits - Reduced Small Boys’ and Infants’ Apparel Reduced $1, $1.25, $2.25 $2.50, $3.25, $5 —that the sumptuous wraps of Hudson seal and Jap mink are well within the consideration of most every one. In all regular sizes. August is the month of many special values in Oddments of Sum- mer Wearables—too many to adver- tise, but too good to miss—so come . and see. $1.25 WOMEN’S SILK HOSE ‘Were these absolutely perfect $1.25 would be the price. The slight faults will not interfere with the service. Black, white and 73c blemish to mar the looks nor the wear. sl M e Usually 50c pair, but special [ ] cordo’ van. ’ it double sole and toe. Seamed back, cordovan. 50c WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE, 3 for heer quality lisle. Tl ishetr qraity;lsie i oo, Ceer Ticteenl tomorrow. ot