Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 8

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So The Secretary of Hughes Return Today, After Stay of Several Weeks in Bermuda. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes are expected to arrive in Washington this evening from New York, where they are due to land‘today aboard the S. S. Fort Hamilton, from Bermuda. A distinguished party of British officials assembled at the dock to bid farewell to the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes when they sailed Saturday, from Hamilton. Miss Catherine Hughes entertained informally Saturday afternoon in compliment to her Girl Scout troop at the National Cathedral School. The ambassador of Argentina, Mr. LeBreton, returned yesterday from New York, where he went Friday for the launching of the S. S. Pan Ameri- Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, and the wives of the assoclate justices of the Supreme Court wili be the guests of honor at the Seuate women’s luncheon at the Capitol tomorrow. Mrs. Coolidge will preside, and there will pe no other guests. Dinner for Chief of Staft Before Army Dance. The chief of staff, Gen. John J. Pershing, will be the guest of honor at _dinner Friday evening of Col. and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer, who will take their guests later to the Army dance at Rauscher's, at which Gen. Pershing will be the guest of honor. This will be *he second dance in the series of Army dances being given at Rauscher's and was post- SOCIETY. cilety | be given at the Playhouse, 1814 N poned from an earlier date on ac- count of the Roma disaster. Senator and M Le Baron Colt en- tertained a company at luncheon yes- terday in honor of their son-in-law and_daughter, the lieutenant governor of Rhode Island and Mrs. Harold J. Gross. Lieut. Gov. Gross returned last evening and Mrs. Gross will re- main with her parents until the end of the week. Lieut. Gov. and Mrs, Gross came to Washington Wedne: day and Senator and Mrs. Colt en- tertained at dinner in their honor Friday evening. The charge d'affaires of the lega- tion of Austzj and Mme. Prochnik will be dinne™nosts this evening, en- tertaining in honor of Prof. and Mrs. Redlich of Vienna. The counselor of the Belgian em-| bassy and Mme. de Selys were the hosts at a small informal dinner party last evening. at the New Willard. Lieut. Eugenio Vinci, son of the im- migration counselor of the Italian embassy, and assistant of the air at- tache, was the guest of honor at a dinner given Saturday evening by Lieut. Col. A. Guidoni. Lieut. Vinci will leave shortly for Italy to graduate as a lawyer in the University of Naples and will then enter the diplomatic service. Former United States minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary entertained a small company inform- ally at dinner last evening. —_— Luncheon for Wife of New Senator. Mrs. McFadden, wife of Represent- ative Louis T. McFadden, has issued invitations to the wives of the Pern- sylvania representatives in Congress for a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club, rch 15, in honor of Mrs. Pep- per, wife of Senator George Whar- ton Pepper of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles A. Rawson, wife of Senator Rawson of lowa, will go to New York Thuraday or Friday of this week for a brief stay before going to her home in Des Moines, where she will remain for about three weeks. Representative and Mrs. Walter H. Newton entertained at dinner last evening, in their home on Wisconsin avenue, when their guests included Judge Katherine Sellers and her niece, Miss Katherine Sellers. Representative and Mrs. John Phil- Ip Hill will be hosts at a dinner party this evening at their residence, on 16th street. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ahd her daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, have gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a ‘short stay. Mrs. Grafton Minot will entertain| at dinner this evening. Mrs. Woodyard, wife of Representa- tive Harry C. Woodyard of West Vir- ginia, will leave Washington this evening for New Orleans, where she will be the guest for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomson, the latter formerly Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter .of the late Repre- sentative Champ Clark. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers went ta New York this morning for a brief stay, and will return Wednesday. The Hungarian consul general in New York, Mr. Charles Winter, came to ‘Washington last week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, who entertained at dinner in his honor Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis will return tomorrow from Palm Beach, :he{e they made a stay of several eeks. Mr. William Littauer has joined Mrs. Littauer and Miss Louise Littauer at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. George Barnett is expected to return Thursday, after spending sev- eral months in’ San_Francisco- and Honolulu with Gen. Barnett. “State and Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Boyer and will make a brief visit with Col. and Mrs. W. J. Kendrick in their apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel before ruturning to her home in New York. Miss Delma will sing for the Washington Club to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Hu- | bert Work, the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, the Acting Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Henry Prather Fletcher, Senator Walter k. kdge, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Dr.and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson and others of Washington so- ciety are on the list of patrons for tae evening of “Mirth and Melody,” to treet, at $:15 o'clock, Wednesday evening with Jean Wilson, the story teller and mcnologist, as chief entertainer. A mu- sical program will form part of the entertainment. Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage entertained a small company at dinner at the New Willard Saturday evening. Miss Helen Colbert will return this afternoon from Princeton, N. J., where she went to attend tHe Junior Prom and remained over the week end. Mrs. Theodore D. Lochner and her daughter, Miss Virginia Heth DMilcs, of Boston are visiting Mrs. H. E. Herbert in her home at 1717 P street. Mrs. Lochrer is a niece of the late Miss Nanpie Randolph Heth. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun have gone to New York for a brief visit. Viscount K. Tnouye of Japan has arrived in Washington for a visit and is at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam von Post of Stockholm, Sweden, announce the en- gagement of their sister, Miss Eva von Post, to Capt. Philip Sle Geyt of the British army, now stationed in India. The wedding will take place either in Washington or London, in June. Miss von Post is a sister .of Mrs. Georgs Oakley Totten, jr. of this city. Mrs. George D. Hope has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jones of Kansas City, who have just com- pleted a tour around the world. Mr. and Mra. Jones arrived in Washing- ton yesterday and will spend a week or ten days with Mrs. Hope in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. They will go then to Hot Springs, Va., before returning to their home in_Kansas City. Mrs. Hope will -entertain a com- pany at dinner Wednesday evening. Miss J. C. McDonald and Miss Helen ‘Webster will not observe their Fri- day afternoons at home during Lent. Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Representa- tive David H. Kincheloe, of Ken- tucky, will receive tomorrow after- noon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock in her home at 2151 California street in honor of Mrs. Stanley, wife of Senator A. Owsley Stnley of Kentucky, and lM”:i-. Feland, wife of Gen. Logan Fe-| and ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Power Siggers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory Siggers, to Mr. Robert Calvert will take place this evening in San Francisco. The cere- mony will be performed at 6 o'clock in the home of Commander and Mrs. Paul Randolph Stalnaker at the naval training station. Mr. and Mrs. Sig- gers and their daughter are formerly of Washington aud only recently went to California to live. . Mr. Calvert and his bride will be at home after April 7 at 863 Edgemont boulevard, Los Angeles. Miss Nelle Franklii Swetnam. daughter of Mrs. Jennie Swetnam of East Falls Church, Va., and Mr. Wil- liam Mayor Herring of this city were married Saturday afternoon, Febru- ary 25. The ceremony was performed at 0 o'clock in historic Old_Falls Church by the rector, the Rev. Dr. R. A. Castleman. The church was deco- rated in boxwood, potted plants and jonquils, and Mrs. R. H. Lane presided at the organ and Miss Mary Lee Chapman of Manassas, Va., sang. The bride wore a gown of dark blue Canton crepe with a hat to match and carried sweet peas with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Emily Smith of Alexandria was maid of honor and wore brown canton crepe and carried Jongquils. Mr. Taylor of Charlotte, N. C., was best man, and the ushers were Dr. Paul Herring of Hyattsville, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. W. J. Simpson of Burke, Va., cousin of the bride. The vested choir preceded the bride to the chancel, singing tbe bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” and after the ceremony followed the wedding party to the door. Mr. and Mrs. Herring left imme- diately after the ceremony for Cali- fornia and will be at home after April 1 at East Falls Church. Mrs. Keyes to Entertain For,_Mrs. Du Puy. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keves will be hostess at dinmer in her apartment at 2400 16th street this evening in fare- well to Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, for two years national president of the League of American Pen Women, who will leave Washington at mid- night for New York. Mrs. Du Puy will spend the week In that city, | was ‘the guest of honor at an infor- Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, the new rector of St. John's Church, at 16th and H streets, has arrived in Wash- ington, and is the guest of Mrs. Al- Lert Ordway and Miss Valerie ' B. Padelford in their apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Dr. Johnston will be joined in a fortnight by Mrs.! Johnston and their children, when they will take possession of St. John's rectory on 16th street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boynton were Fosts for a dinner company ente: tained at the New Willard Hotel Sat- urday night. Miss Helen Walcott, daughter of Dr. ries D. Walcott, left Washington Friday for South Carolina, where she will visit for a month. The marriage of Miss Katherine Mil- ler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Norton Miller, to Mr. W. Wickman Hoffman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Burrall Hoffman, will take place tais afternoon in the home of the bride’s parents In New York. £Miss Mildred Delma Is visiting Mr. Colonial Doll ' —of tafleta, roseb and gold lace for. WASHINGTON BUYS ITS okers at G at 12th STREET N.W. One Profit—Maker to Wearer —for 25 ocents by joining our circulating library. PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP G. David Peariman ¢/ You Can Make This— Natural hair dolls on frames for lamp shades and telephone stands are specially priced. We assist you in the selection of the proper materials; Mrs. Butler instructs you, free, in the gnaking. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. where a series of dinners and recep- tions have been planned for her by the New York League of American | Pen Women and presidents -of other clubs. Saturday, March 11, Mrs. Du Puy will sail with Mr. Du Puy, who has recently accepted a two-year ap- pointment at Geneva, Switserland. Mr and Mrs. Du Puy have been ex- tenslvely entertained. Maj. and Mrs. E. Carlson gave a dlnner for them Friday evening, Mrs. Warren Hunt was hostess at a dinner In their honor Saturday evening and Mrs. Clarendon Sml;‘h also entertained. for them last week. Mr. Edgar A. Guest of Michigan mal supper given last evening by Represcntative and Mrs. Louis C. Cramton at their home, 1829 Irving street, The guests included: Repre- sentative and Mrs. ‘W. Mondell, Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Woodyard, Representative and Mre, J. H. Smithwick, Representative and Mrs. M. Young, Representative and Mrs. E. E. Browne, Representative and Mrs. J. S. Byrnes, Representative and Mrs. Burton French, Represent- ative and Mrs. G. Carter, Represent- ative and Mrs. W. H. Newton, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Martin B. Mad. den, Representative and Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, Representative and Mrs. Albert W. Jefferis, Representative and Mrs, Jaime C. de Veyra, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. rge F. Authler, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hood, Mrs. Margaret Cowan, Mr. Stephen Mather, Dr. Dollman and Col. M. C. Bpckey. At the Junior League lecture to be held Tuesday morning at the resi- dence of - Mrs. Charles F. Ffoulke, 2011 Massachusetts avenue, Mr. Chris- tian Herter, private secretary to Mr. Herbert Hoover, will be the speaker. Dr. Aurelia Hen Reinhart, presi- dent of Mill College in California, also vice president of the American Association of University Women, will be the guest of honor at the club tea, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the University Club head- quarters, 1607 H street. Dr. Reinhart will gjve a little talk on “The Na- tional Function of the American Asso- ciation of University Women.” Mrs. J. Dale Showell, jr., will re- ceive tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling, at 1304 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. Showell was formerly Miss Sarah Stone Hickling. Mr. E. L. Jones and Miss Helen S. Jones of Washington are at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena. Mrs. Middleton Elliott, jr., will be at home for the last time this season t&:m.g.rrow afternoon at the Naval Hos- pit: Mrs. Willlam Wade Dudley of New York entertained at dinner at the Army and Navy Club Friday evening. Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Gibbons of this city are at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, where they will remain several day: Mrs. Charles, widow of Dr. Francis I. Charles, long a resident of this y, who has been spending several months with_her sons, Mr. George M. Charles and Mr. Seward Charles, left, last week for her home in ‘Los Angeles. En route she will spend several days with another son, Mr. Garfield Charles, in Chicago. After the.regular meeting of the Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644, U. D. C., which will be held from 8 till 9 o'clock tonight at the Memorial Homs, 1322 Vermont avenue north- west, a “State night” program will be given. Representative David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky will deliver the address, and Mrs. Kincheloe will give a musical program, which will be followed by dancing. All Ken- tuckians are especially invited. _ Mr. and Mra. Joseph Strasburger of the Kenesaw apartment returned to ‘Washington Saturday after a six- week stay in Florida, spending most g{‘ !h‘a time in Palm Beach and ami. Mrs. Cabot Stevens was entertain- ed Thursday evening at .the Imma- culata Seminary, where she lectured before the students and showed the “Alice in Hungerland” motion picture made in the near east last summer. They will undertake to care for a number of orphans. Friday night she was the guest of the sisters at the Visitation Convent, Georgetown, where exceptional in- terest was manifested by the stu- dents, plans being made to work for the care for one year of twenty-three Christian orphans in the Bible country. The hostesses at the fortnightly soiree of the Washington Salon and United Arts Soclety, Thursday even- You will find it economy to have us do your painting. MES B. Lémp Shade e uds Selected as New Head Of Bryn Mawr College . DR. MARION E. PARK Of Gloversville, N. Y., who was se- lected by the directors, the president of the college and the facuity to take full charge of Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania, upon the retirement of Dr. M. Carey Thoma: Miss Park is now dean of Radelift College, Cam- bridge, Mass., and will take charge of Bryn Mawr in September. ing, at the Playhouse, 1814 N street, will ‘include Mrs. Helen Jean Paui Starr, Mrs. Ada W. Duncan, Mrs. M W. Watkins, mick, Mrs. F. X. A Taylor, Miss Kate M. Estey, Miiton Penny and Miss Idna Duncan, Those to assist Mrs. Starr at the ! punch bowl will be Miss Teresa Con-] nolly, Miss Angela Robinson, Miss Mabel E. Moon, Miss Fannie A. Ferneyhough, Miss A. B. Gudgin, Miss Aniwegi Baudinot, Miss Dorothy T. Mayfleld, Miss Lorraine M. Latham, Miss Julia D. Connor, Miss Grace Eury, Miss Agnes B. Kroll and Miss Edith E. Phillips. Representative Frank Crowther of New York will speak on Human and Legislativ and Dr. V. Wilcox, president of the Shake- speare Soclety of this city, will dis- cuss_“The Value of Shakespeare to the Modern World.” A musical pro- gram will be given by Miss Frances Finckel, pianist, and Harry L Clark- son, baritone, with Mrs. Clarkson at | the piano, and Daniel Breeskin, the violin soloist, will play several selec- tions, with Frank A. Tillman at the plano. Mrs. Mabe] Owen Wilcox will give dramatic recitations from “The Merchant of Venice" and Mlle. Maxine Madeleine De Silvia, solo and exhibi ] tion dancing. Mr. Rudolphe de Zapp, president of the sSociety, will make the presentationi Mra R. H. Patterson, who has been_visiting her son-in-law ’ and| daughter, Maj. and Mra C. in thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, has been called to her home in St. Paul, owing to the fllness of her sister. The employes of the United States Veterans Bureau will give a recep- % 608 TO 614 ¢ The House vation when you see ments. Canton Crepe C Knit Strhuced Cantiin Mrs. J. |- ?sb'ol’u - Repeating : For Tuesday this Special Sale of tion and dance this evening at 9 o'clock at the Hotel Washington in honor of the director of the bureau, Col. Charles R. Forbes. The receiv- ing party, composed of Col. Forbes and officials of the bureau, will re- ceive in the rose room, and dancing will be In the ballroom adjoining. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: £ * ud Adella Cranford, boy. Wi George A. and Mary L. Reed, boy. Jobm C. and Marlon H. Johnson, boy. B. Merritt Jane .’ Lockwood, boy. and Olive M. Beall, girl. f nham, boy. . Bennels Julius and Lens Ruddin, boy. onphire Neam, girl. nd Virginia Hall, girl. Howard and Alice Gilbert, girl. Carter and Endora Bowman, boy. Deaths Reported. The followlag deaths have been reported to the health department iu the last twenty-four 0 Grace W. Billiman, 89, Garfleld Hospital. 81 L. Quackenbush, 69, 34 Quincy place. Mary A. Berger, 55, 2119 4th street north- east. William 0. Gladmon, §9, 1720 Oth street. Morris 3. Ogden, 76, the Rochambeau. Eleanor M. Fowler, 26, Bibley Hospital Geneute Smith, 68, Garfield Hospital Laura A. Flint, 81, 1784 I street. Jucob Blieer, 57, 1126 Bpring road. John Stout, 72, 131 A street northeast. Willlam W. Tracey, 77, 2027 Macomb street. William Martin, 4 months, Children' pital, Harmon Pool, 27, U. 8. V. Hoepital Green Webb. 65, Tubercul ospital Augustus Johnson, 69, 1628 Vermont avenue. ine Van Hool \ Freedmen's Hospital. e Wenzer, 29, Tuberculos pital. Jam ‘ooper, 6 months, Alabama avenue and Knox lace. Desiree Everette, 5, 1205 Wylie street north- Loulse Carter, 1, Children’s Hospital COMMENDS HOME BUYING. Perry W. Howard Addresses North- east Boundary Citizens. Perry W. Howard of the Depart- ment of Justice was the principal speaker at a meeting of the North- east Boundary Citizens’ Assoclation in Burrville School last Friday night. The speaker discussed present day conditions and commended the citi- zens of that community on their ef- forts to purchase modest. home! Progress of the District appropria- tion bill in Congress was reported by the chalrman of the committee on public schools, who also stated that the lights would soon be installed in the nmew elght-room addition to the Burrville School. The condition of streets in that se tion was deplored and a special com- mittee was {nstructed to continue its efforts to have conditions corrected. —— RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED. The resignations of Ensign Charles W. Rhodes of the rece! hip at San Francisco, Carpenter 1 W, Fred and Kirby L. a ‘Hos- | Reeves of the U. S. 8. Huron and Chief Pharmacist Fred H. Stewart of the bureau of medicine and surgery, Navy Department, have been ac cepted. ELEVENTH SL of Courtesy MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. MISS MILLER TO SPEAK. | MAJOR LEAVES HOSPITAL. SOCIETY. | yesterday at a hospital, after four = | doctors mystified by the cause of death. Ior had confessed themsel had no trouble. Then the m Director of Y. W. C. A, School at |Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson Had ‘lu:v(-rnl weeks after the accldent the | bo ‘Women’s City Club. ¢ Miss Marion Miller, educational sec- retary and director of the Y. W. C. School, will discuss the work of her de- partmént in an address tonight at the Women’s City Club. This is the first meeting to be held under the campaign of “education” decided upon at a meet- ing_Friday, preparatory to solicitation of $45,000 needed to carry on the work of the organization in Washington this x&nrfi which will begin the first week in pril. Miss Frances E. Chickering, chalrman of the speakers and meetings’ com- mittee, has arranged for Miss Elizabeth Eastman to address the College Wom- en's Club on the subject of Y. W. C. A. actlvities and their value to the com- munity Wednesday, March 8. Mrs. Hull of Jowa and campalgn executive chafrman, -will address the District Federation of Women's Clubs at their meeting Monday, March 13. WORLD FACES TWO PATHS struction, Suyr Cockran. Disarmament or destruction were[ held up as the two paths open for the world to take, by Representative ‘W. Bourke Cockran in an address at the Church of the Covenant yester- day. Répresentative Cockran sald the country had passed through the greatest cataclysm known to man- kind and yet some of those in the high places did not even know that something had happened. “America can lead the world Into disarmament only’at the command of her people,” he sald. “The spirit of | America {s disarmament and indus- try. And industry is so sacred that not one man should be diverted from’ it for the purpose of war.” SPEND $57,000,000 IN CANADA. ST. CA’ Ont.,, March 6. Nearly 128,000 American autos passed the Niagara border into Canada last year, it is estimted. It is said that theee tourists spent $57,000,000 in Canada. Antiques and Reproductions in Furniture—Mirrors Jewelry—Diamonds Silver—Sheffield Plate Fireplace and Other Brasses A. F. Arnold - Art QGalleries 1323 G St. N.W. Auctioneers ) S ) S 1) DS Cape Suits. SR I IRINTIR Surprising, 2 season at this low price. Yet productions— Milorim Tailored A.|United States cavalry, s been re- lieved from further treatment at Wa:l ter Reed General Hospital and or- dered to return to his regular station | at Camp DIx, N. J. cently wrote directly to the President charging that favoritism by “a con- | troling clique” governed promotions in_the Army. in Must Choose Disarmament or De-|ball, Thomas Wint New Tweeds—and Navy Blue Suits. MILGRIM Suits and Frocks, new, at Top Coats—swagger as can be. Hats—Country Club Sport styles. Brilliant colorings—whirlpools of loveliness. You'll want to stay and see them all, once you've started—and you'll want to buy them, too! Why not? We are at the threshold of spring days! Most Extraordinary!---The New JMILGRIN FOR CHOICE AT.. indeed, to see the new Milgrim models offered loss of beauty in designing or correctness in im Afternoon Milgrim % Milgrim Di G n : Milgrim Suits are sold in Washington only at Jelleff’s. Special Purchase and Sale! Afternoon Dresses —USUALLY $45 TO ted Charged Favoritism. Maj. Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson, | Doc. but how i will ous malady in his brain develop- ed and spread ove: his entire bod: tors traced it to the eye injur. could not tell what it was or it had developed. An autops be made by the four physiclans. That officer re- | Several weeks ago he was ordered | to Camp Dix for trial by court-mar- tial on_the charge of absence without | leave, but before the trial began he | was accidently shot in the head by E the caretaker of the quarters to which he had just been hssigned. Since then he has been under treat- Whether he will be tried on the ori ether he will be tried on orig- Harry K. Hull, wife of Representative|in.| charges will be determined by the commander of the corps area in which he serves. at Walter Reed Hospital. | |8 HIT IN EYE: BOY DIES. SYRACUSE, N! Y., March 6.—Hit the eye six months ago by a l:lx:a:. e ey C5-op b0 —for Spring color—these ‘nieres, vases very effective for Sp flowers. They are == Displayed on the 1215 F STREET and 1214 'LAST MINUTE M Sport styles in Roshanara frocks.’ $89.50. 1216 F St. here they are, interpreting a new Milgrim Tailored Suits in cordine and twill cord, $89.50. l-'mmchmin navy blue cordine, $89.50. Gown in Elizabeth crepe, $89.50. $ New these HARRY W.TAYLOR CO. S 2333 18th St N GREEN POTTERY SJEFRESHINGLY green in g‘arden. parch or house. Jardinieres—25c¢ to $3 Flower Bowls—35c¢ to $1 Vases, in 6 shapes—50c each G Street entrance DULIN 8 MARTIN-CO. Hours—8:45 to 5:30 O VDD DN NN N ) ) i N N N 189.50 tailoring that is characteristic of Milgrim grades— half -a - dozen of < Our entire se- lection of desir- able Wall Papers 7 Off. 25¢ and 30c Papers now 9c —roll. Fifteen pat- terns at this blg reduction. RRERER! HRICI el RINRIRIRIR - PAPEREANGING AND PAINTING. Tel. Col. 1077 i R ol | F].OWCI‘S unglazed jardi- and bowls are ring plants and appropriate for first floor to 1218 G STREET N.W. at the beginning of the Milgrim policy, with no $65—AT 39.50 Crepe Silks of fine wanted fabrics to Remarkable Frocks -$16 You'll not fail to g effective modeling—the handsome embellish- And the !fin newer | "Denisette 7" There's no precedent this Season for such selling choose from—designed with all the new style features— Wide slit sleeves, long puffed sleeves with narrow wristbands, the new hip waistline—and the uneven hem; occasionally a bright glint of colored or me- tallic embroidery; a novel gir- dle or fringe effect adds dis- tinction and individuality. All the new and favored shades. Very new and youthful shoulder, yoke and sleeve An attractive gown pro- claims the surpris- ‘styll authoritl Here Is a charming i lveness of Dinner Gown which 2 S Fe '"u'“m.u on carries out that Ll g"':":" This is your opportunity to se- Canton crepe. Note whim fectively. sl rapings T meven ekire GCanton crepe, In - se1f - miteria, Cure ome of the seasons new e e e Tl St pensin: Navy, and prettiest gowns—at a re- scall nd the biack side panels, . I3 3 . I 0 new ‘strap - caught embroidered brown and corn- markable saving. You must see | 8y sleeves. In the sale crystal beads. flower. in the sale hem! | at .. $39.50 the sale at...$39.30 at .... ..539.50 them! ve them their true val- the fine weaves—the arvella Wraps, $89.50 One of the outstanding values of the season—a handsome silk-lined | wrap of the beautiful (and expensiive) marvella cloth—a handsome yoke model—in shades of Javanese, fallow, cobweb, walnut, ladybird, navy blue dnd black. It is a wrap you should see! 2s Very Handsome Embroidered Suits, 9 ssmse. . . CEdy Cloth Dresses, imported, $2150. 3 Beniile ] . 3 | G| SR | M S | S | S | SRS | S | S—— gnahip;x Knit eorgette Taffeta Silks -

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