Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 8

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OC Pl:resident and Mrs. -Ball Game at Ame SOCIETY. ~ iety, Harding to Attend rican League Park for Children’s Hospital Benefit. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will' attend the ball game at American League Base Ball Park this aft- ernoon for the benefit of the Chil- dren’s Hospital. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge havg been invited as guests in the box of Commissioner Rudolph. and the Secretary ¢ nd Mrs. Weeks and diplo- hats, senators and representatives and persons from resident society in large numbers will form the vast company occupying boxes and seats. Senor and Senora de Mathieu Return From New York. | The ambassador of Chile and Se-) nora de Mathieu returned to the em- bassy ¥ from w York, Where the t to bid farewell to Mme. Le Breton. wife of the amb d her nie sailed Saturd sddor of Argentin Miss Lloveras, w aboard the Majestic The ambassador of Peru and S de Pezet wili entertaim m o no company at dinner this evenlng in honor of the Secretary of State and Mre. Hughes and the delegates from Peru to the Tacna-Arica conference. The di will take place at the Pan-Am an Union building. which has been the scene of many in- teresting gatherin Mme. de Cesj daughter. Mi Flaminia entertained luncheon today ss Ing Bry Miss Ingegard Wallenberg, Miss Ba 1ivian, Martha Dumont, Mis Hellene Heilmaure, Miss Claire Heil- Inaure. Miss a_ Ainsa, Miss Madeline Austin, Miss Mildred Brom- well, Princess Bertha_ Cantacuzene, 'Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Rosalind Hamilton, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss E s Gladys Kaime, M eure, Miss Meta Morris-E: Louise Ross Todd and Miss S Gen. Pershing, chief of staff, will Teturn tomorrow morning from Kn ville, Tenn., where he went to partici- pate in the dedication exerc of the 117th Infantry momnument, which is taking plac here today. Maj. George C. Marshall, U. S. A accom panied Gen. Pershing, who made a short address at the unveiling Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw will leav rtly for the Pacificcoast where they v Calif. M. aw will hes at Des Moines and Burlington. lowa, and Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.. en route. They will return to Wardman Park Hotel in October. Mrs. Richard Harlow home Tuesday, May 30 sence from Wa ceive tomor time this will not be at owing to ab- . but will re- oon for the last Capt. and Mrs. A. Gore, with their | daughter, Miss Frances Larner Gore, and their son, Philip Larner Gore, will sail Thursday for France, to be ab- | sent from Washington for about four months, Capt. Gore will be a par- ticipant in the chanipionship tennis tournament in Engiand. Lord and Lady Astor will be Buests of honor at a farewell dinner to be given in New York this even- ing by the League of Political Educa- tion. ~ Miss Spence preside and a brief address will be made by Mis Alice M. Robertson of Oklahoma, o woman member of Congress, after which Lady Astor will speak. Lord Astor also make an informal speech. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wil- #on, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson will be among the guests, who will number about 1,500. Kleln—Welsh Wedding ©Of General Interest. In St. Paul's rectory. Saturday morning the marriage tonk place of Miss Mary Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Welsh of 1735 New Hampshire avenue, and_ Mr. Louis Frederick Klein of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein, 50 Rugby road, Flatbush, L. 1 Only members of the family and a few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. James F. Mackin. and later Mr, Klein and his bride left for a short wed- ding journey. After June 15 they will be at home at Wardman Park Hotel, M. Klein having an important post Wwith the Shipping Board. ' Dr. and Mrs. William A. White an- mounce the marriage of the latter’s daughter, Miss Ruth M. Thurston, to Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, U. S. air service, Saturday afternoon, in All Soul's Church. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. Sterrett, officiat- ed. The solicitor general, Mr. James M. Beck, will be the guest of honor at a _dinner to be given by the British 8ociety of Pilgrims in London. June 7. The guests on this occasion will include the ambassador and Mrs. Harvey Viiscount Curzom, and Mr. Austen Chamberlain. The United States ambassador to Great Britain, Mr. Harvey, attended thie first of two receptions given by Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the admiralty, and Lady Fareham at Admiralty Hous evening. Mr. CDEVITT Window Shades, 59¢ SPECIAL VALUE in 3x6 shades of good quality and all colors. Fhome 55 Pure Silk Stripe Draperies, Matn - 980 yd. ‘3z 1003 Sth St. N.W. Phone M. 8300 Slinemelz F AT 13TH PIONEERS AND ORIGINATORS OF Fur Cold Storage Expert Fur Repairing at Moderate Prices Phone M. 7676 Slip Covers The making of slip covers is an important part of our business. A selection for this urpose is easily made g’om our large assort- ment of cretonnes, lin- ens and cotton dam- asks. JAMES B. d the summer months at | the | PRINCESS CANTACUZENE, Whe with Prince Cantacuzene | their two daughters, Princeas Bertha jand Princess lda Cantacusene, will {spend the summer in the Catskill { mountains. and Mrs. Post Wheeler were also among the guests. {. Mrs. $ienry Haywood Glassie and {her sister, Miss Caffery, were host- s at a charmingly appointed {opring tea Saturday afternoon at !their home on Bradley lane, Chevy Cl Spring flowers in abundance d in the drawing foom and oms of the reception_suite, whero Mrs. Glassie and Miss Caffery received. Assisting Borden, Mrs. them were the Misses William I. Deming, Mgs. Hoopes and Miss Anna At the tea table were 3 John A] Lejeune, Mrs. Reed Hunt and Mrs. Chancellor, and at_the punch bowl Miss Favrot and Miss Augusta Smith. The guests were for the most part the older friends of the hostesses, dating back to the time when their father, the late Senator Caffery, was in the Senate from Louisiana. Mrs. George H. Judd glve a luncheon the New Willard Satur- followed by a theater party at the Metropolitan to see “Smilin’ Through,” in honor of Miss Sarah Harrison Powell of Baltimore, who Dbeen spending several weeks in hington with her brother-in-law . Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Oden- at the Congressional. Mr. and Mrs. Judd and son. Mr. George H. Judd, jr., g0 to Skyland, Va., where, as {usual. they will occupy their at- tractive summer place, Sentinel Lodgze, for several months. Miss Powell, has now returned to Baltimore for a fortnight before going to the Old Sweet Springs, W. Va., for the summer. Miss Ella M. Sisson of 60 New York avenue northwest was married to Mr. John W. Orr of Washington, the j ceremony taking place at Calvary [ Baptist Church at 10:15 o'clock this morning. Miss Sisson was attended by Mrs. Harold J. Carow. while Mr. Carow acted as best man for the bride- groom. The Rev. Dr. A. F. Anderson officiated. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Orr left for a two-week trip, and on their return they will live at 3821 Kansas avenue northwest. | A bridge luncheon was given by { Miss Kathleen Rilev Friday afternoon at the Lafayette Hotel in honor of Mrs. James Irwin. A centerpiece of roses and peonies adorned the table. with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas at each plate. Those present re Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. M. E. Irwin, Mrs. ‘G. W. Jorss, Mrs. Rene P. MacKay. Mrs. Lester Tracy, Mrs. ment, M Daw, Mrs. Ross C. Barrett, Mrs. Glen H. Leland and Miss Kathleen Riley. The first prizc was won by Mrs. Jorss, the second by Mrs. MacKay. and the booby prize, necklace, by Mrs. Mor- ris Irwin. The North Carolina Society of Washington will commemorate the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ- ence at a meeting to be held at ‘Wardman Park Hotel this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The society will be favored with a short address from Mr. R. O. Everett of Durham, C., one of the state's L2z Thursday, Gurney Strong, Mrs. George W. East- | s. C. D. Rateliffe, Mrs. Lillian | Roof Garden ' THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. most eloguent speakers, who will also be the guest of honor. In addition to this address there wil be a musical program of interest, followed by dancing. Refreshments will be served. Former President Wilson, Mrs. Wil- son, Mrs. W. H. Bolling, Miss Bertha Bolling and Mr. John Randolph Boll- ing attended B. F. Keith's Theater Saturday night. The engagement 1s announced otl Miss Miriam Harriman, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Har- riman of New York, to Mr. Albert Lincoln Hoffman of New York and Locust Valley, L. 1. Miss Harriman, who made her debut several years ago in New York, was graduated from Miss Spencer's school. , Mr. Hoffman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bur- 1 rell Hoffman. No date has been set | for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff- | man wil 1sail Wednesday for a six- week stay in Europe. They will re- turn and open their Southampton home the latter part of July. A concert and dance will be given tomorow evening at Wardman Park Hotel\for the benefit of the Southern Relief Society. Those taking part in the concert program will include Mrs. Fanifle Shreve Heartsill, Miss Lilllan Chenoweth. Mr. Francls P. Heartsill |and Mr. Charles Myers, members of a quartet which will render vocal numbers; selections by the Vaughn class orchestra, Mr. 'N. B. directing; Mr. J. W. Rodkay, reader; Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius, harp- , ‘and Mr. George Daw, violinist. r. Howard and Mrs. Dorothy Bax- jter wil be tne accompanists. Tho guests will be received by Mrs. Wil- liam F. Dennis, president of the so- ciety, and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred {is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. Dancing will follow the program. ! Officials to Attend Benefit Performance Tonight. Attorney General Harry J. Daugh- erty, Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart will be guests in a box i\ Wade Ellis at the Garrick Theater this evening, where the play by Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, “The Marriageable Mother,” will be pre- sented, with Mrs. Calhoun in the title role and Capt. Calhoun in one of the principal supporting parts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Senator Nicholson and Mrs. James MacDonald will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon of New York, who are also giving a box party. Other box parties are being given by Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. Emerson Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denogre have made reservations for later in the week. Through misinformation, The Star yesterday published the date of the benefit matinee performance to be given at the Schubert Garrick Theater for the Washington bed at the Princeton In- firmary as Tuesday, May 23, the cor- i rect date is Thursday, May 25. Mrs. Calhoun's play, “A Marriage- able Mother,” is the attraction at that theater throughout this week and much interest is being shown in the production. The woman’s come | mittee of the infirmary invite all Princeton people to join them In mak- ing the event a success. i Mile. Helene Heilmann, daughter of | the commercial attache of the French embassy and Mme. Heilmann, is chairman for the Franco-American ball to be given at the New Willard Thursday night for the benefit of French orphans. Mr. E. A. Harriman is_chairman of the men's floor com- mittee and associated with each, are many representative members of society. Many prominent people in official, diplomatic_and _resident circles a tended the imposing ceremonies which marked the dedication of the headquarters of the National Women's Party yesterday in the old Capitol building at 1st and A streets,_which was a gift from Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- mont of New York to the party. Those taking part in the groups which were representative of various forelgn nations and the states in the Union included Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minister of Serbla; Mme. de Ballivian, wife of the minister of I Bolivia; Mme. Jaubert. wife of the minister of the Dominican Republic; Mme. Prochnik, wife of the charge Qaffaires of Austria; Mme. Saurez de Coronado and Senorita Hortensia de Coronado, who represented Colombia: Miss Bertha Lutz, who represented Brazil; Miss Louise Zanelly Lopez, representing thirteen women's clubs in Chile; Miss Sofia de Ferrari Rajas also carried a Chillan banner; Mme. Bonet. wife of the commercial attache of Cuba, carried the Cuban banner: Miss W. L. Sze and Miss Betty Sze carried Chinese banners; Mrs. Harriet Ditting of Slovakia and Mrs. Joseph- line Kline of Prague represented their respective countries; Miss Anne Dans- lund. Denmark; Mme. Matilde de Carbo, Ecuador; Mme. Mandis Eskala carried the banner of Finland, and others_taking part included ' Miss Anna Hill, Mme. Lang, wife of the necretary of the German embassy; Baroness von Thermann, wife of the counselor of the German embassy;: Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife the counselor of the British embassy; Mme. Gennadius, Mme. Latour, wife | of the charge d'affaires of Guatemala; Miss Lopez, daughter of the minister of Honduras; Baroness Virginia Nu- gent, who carried the banner of Hungary: Miss Katherine Hughes, Miss Nellie Scanlan, Mrs. J. L. Cald- well, Mme. K. S. Courinho and Miss { Matilda Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Abbott announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Chilton Ab- Chase, | party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. | Church, the Rev. Jason Noble Plerce officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Baird who will leave June 1, for Seattle, Wash., were guests of honor at a card party Friday evening given by Miss Evelyn Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issed to the following: _Eugene F. Hall and Edna M. Wigginton, both of Frederickaburg, V James P. Shea apd Elsle C. Linder. Wiley, at 1425 Chapin street, when Bamuel Shapiro and Esther M. Ebrlich. other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robert W. Lowe of Ocean View, Vi and Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb, | 14 M. Hohn of this clty. Miss Rhea Shank. Miss Faith Hibbs, [ Albert A Burmell of New York city and Mel Chiaties: iy by B Gt Frances O. Abhott ef this city 4 . arl Tay, ay em Edgar B. Whght of Woodstock, Va., and and Mr. Chester Gray. Harrlett 3, Jenkins of Mauvertows, V. g Harold M. Marshall and Jennle Lewis. ‘St. Lucia,” an historical drama Ernest C. Johuson of Bryant, Va., and Odle of early Christian life, which is going | M. Toppy of Uno, Va. , to be staged at Carroil Hall, Tuesday | ; Bentiey 1. Morrls of Montpelier, V., and mes 8. Brooking of Orange, ;vening at 8:15 o'clock, by ‘the Holy | o njamtn Holmes and Lucie’ Graston. osary Dramatic Club, for the bene. Jesse Lewis und Mary L. Lacy. fit of the Holy Church bullding fund.[ Allun W. Wright of Fanwood, N. J., and will have as patronesses and patrons Mme. de Cespedes, Mme. Celesia di Vegliasco, Mrs. Rita Weller, Mrs. Rose McAuliffe, Mrs. L. P. Gattl. Mrs J. E. Gatti, Mrs, Andrew A. Anselmo, Mrs. Pauline Velati Bever, Mrs. F.| The Leverone, Mr. and Mrs, B. Crifasi, Mr. P. A. Drury and Mr. Victor M. Gatti. Births Reported. | Emma C. Dieter of this city. Deaths Reported. following deaths have been reported to ith department in the last forty-elght Sibley Howpital Walier Reed Hos- . Wilson, 23, Sibley Hospital. Regina M. Koechling, 6, 1345 Kenyon The fallowing hirths have been reported to | 8irect: . = the health department in the last forty-elght | Catharine Ward, 70, 202 4th street south- ours: avid B, 5 uey C. Guthrie, 81, Sibles Hospital. oD%l B. and Mary Z Douglas, girl and Baid £ SRR 6 ettt Sare Michael P. and Ruble Marshall, girl. B A Loects eutheess Raymond and Helen L. Saunders, boy. Clata M. Mullenberg, 4, 22 Longfellow Joseph B. and Mary E. Chapin,’ girl, 1 street. Mary B. Gill, 63, 167 D street coutheast. Thomas and Mary Fragcella, hoy. ‘Thomas L. E| $: 8 James H. Scott, 52, 1916 S street. Raymon 00 llzabeth, S. Stallinge, B | Eiizabeth Bolden, 6, 1385 0th street. ‘F;‘.nrll M. and Ielena Crowley, boy. Fooster, 56, Bowen road, Anacostia Edgar D. G ! . mc'xmd A..nl':dAlTI:d-lL 't"i'»'.'.'r?n fh:in_ e Weldon, 6 months, Children's Hos- pital. Warren B and Maurine E. Burgess, boy. Davld and Anni o Mary E. Major, 73, 1610 6th street. Allen J. and Margaret M. Lioyd, girl! a B. Garner, 66, ‘1454 Euclid_ street. George and Efe M. Colllus, girl Caroline E. Gill, 66, 1720 Lanler place. 334 13th street :-"!‘v"l“n W lndd!hry E. Guilford, boy. i onins F. Jenniugs, 1 di am A. and Leo Kelly, loy east. £ Robert D. "and K Menzie, bo; ""xum Ruth Marshall, 22 hours, 1006 10th Carl E. and Anule Pullum, boy Wiliiam A. Thompson. 50, 505 U street. Water E. and Alma Mahone, girl. Jumes H. and Catharine Upton. Anton A, and Gladys L. Benso Thomas E. and Garpet P. S Myron R and Lanra E. Rosx. Raymond S. and Consuelo Hall, homas A. and Elizabeth J. & Thomas J." and Nellie Jennings. boy. Fitzhugh and Anufe E. Le | Alverna and Maud V. A James F. and Ruby L. 6awen. b Domenico and Alvida Cuozza. boy gusobert H. and Blanche M. Cimmberlain, Davld and Hapna Rifkind, girl Lorenzo and Vincenzina Rimano, boy. Roscoe C. and Ann D. Hereford, gi Albert S. aud Elizabeth A. Hammett Charles P. and Rose E. Maloney, giri. Plerre and Ella Broussard, boy. rgaret E. Somerville, 69A Sherman ne., Emmer Thornton, 31, Columbia Hospital. Charles Bonrdley, 43, 2527 P street. Felix Smith, 13, Tuberculosts Hospital. Phillip Gibson, 48, Waxbington Asylum Hos- pital. WILL HONOR CARUSO. Bust to Be Presented to City at Exercises May 31. Presentation to the city of Wash- ing ton of a bust of Enrico Caruso Robert B. and Florence L. Tomlinson, boy. v J. Henry L. and Olams " Lingoicaien; 0% | by Senmator Duncan U. Fletcher of John'B. and Mary Vigil, boy. Florida will be a feature of exercises John and Martha L. Cammack, bos, in_memory of the great tenor to be Jobn G snd Almira Clemson,’ boy. Edward M., Jr., and Marie C. Wiliis, girl. Odie R ‘and Onle R. Howell, boy. William J. and Alice M Eaton C. Frank J_ and Bliza M. Bell, Robert B. and Alice F. Kirk, boy. Ferdinand and ‘Elizabeth Coiintee, boy. James and Maude Wilson, girl. Lawrence A. and Josephitie V. Lee, girl. Robert and Clara Gaskins. girl. Abralam and Louise Tackson, girl. Georgg and Jennie Wood, girl. TO DISCUSS CAR MERGER. Engineer Commissioner Keller ha: called a meeting of the Public Utili- held in D. A. R Hall Wednesday night, May 31. Col. Charles Keller, Distriot Engineer Commissioner, will accept the bust on behalf of the city. A musical program will be given by the Schola Cantorum of §S. Peter and Paul_Cathedral, Indianapolls, Ind.; the Norfleet Trio of New York city and the Hudson Male Quartet of De- troit, Mich. The bust is the gift of the Wash- ington Opera House. In charge of arrangements is a committee composed of Frederick L. Stephens, chairman; Edward Albion, Joseph Anthony Atchison, Anthony J. tles Commission for Thursday to dis-| Barrett, Clifford K. Berryman, Rev. cuss the opinion of Corporation Coun- | John Callaghan, Siquoira De Courinho, sel Stephens on the question of | Daniel Easter Doran, Carl A. Droop, whether there is any legal obstacle|Edward H. Droop. Rev. James M. in_existing laws to a merger of the!Hayes, Francis A. McCann, Miss Dick street railw: companies, should| Root, T. Arthur Smith, Edward L they find a basis on which they would | Stock, Representative George Holden be willing to consolidate. Tinkham and Louis Corrado. Discount Sale News An Attractive Dinnerware Value | m our Discount Sale 100-Piece Set, Usually $82.50 With the Discount Subtracted %65 | The same pattern is obtainable from I open stock, and may be purchased in any i number of pieces desired. A very good value at the usual price —and, with the discount off, it repre- sents an unusual opportunity. DULINeMARTN (. = The Capital's Gift Shop S 1215 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8:15 to 5 bott, and Mr. Albert Allen Burnell. The ceremony took place this morn- ing at the First Congregational Hotel Powhatan D Will Open for the : Season 6:30 PM. | May 25th | Dinner cod : Supper and , Phone Main 2740 for’Recerv_ation‘ i Store Hours—9:15 to 6 Infants’ Apparel Of Highest Authority and M. oder[ztely Priced Complete Layettes . $20.50, $36.50 to $150 , APPAREL, as well as in Nursery Furnishings, any purchase that you make here has behind it the very highest medical authorities in America on Comfort, Beauty and Health of Infants. Mothers find here displays that are Com- _plete, Original, Practical. il We have specialized on bringing to you Lovely| Unusual Garments at Moderate Prices. In addition to them, you can se- lect, if you wish, the most Exquisite Imported Things made today. In the following lines we offer our own distinctive models, which combine a va- 3 riety and quality not found elsewhere: ' Dresses, Skirts, Wraps, Hats, Bonnets, Gaps, Sweaters, ‘Sacques, Wrappers, Small Toys C., MONDAY, MAY ‘)‘). iy 1922. ~ RASKIN, JEWISH POET, WILL TELL OF ZIONISM Meeting to Be Held in Raleigh Hotel—Speaker to Describe ” Progress in Palestine. 1 Philip M. Raskin of New York, who recently returned from Palestine, where he made a thorough study of Zionist progress In the upbuilding of the Jewish homeland, will address a public meeting tonight at 8:15 at the Raleigh Hotel, arranged by the Wash- ington Zionist district. There will be no charge for admission, nor will any collections be made. Mr. Raskin Is weli known to the Jewish people of America as & poet, | having published several volumes of | verse dsaling principally with the Jewlsh efforts to bring about the res- toration of Palestine. He Ix now making a tour of the United States, speaking in the principal communities on behalf of Zionism. He is con-! sidered one of the ablest speakers in the movement. The committee in charge of tonight's meeting announces that questions| from the floor in reference to condi- | tions in Palestine, the plans of the Zionlst lcaders “for developing the country, and the attitude of the Jew- ish and other inhabitants of Pales- tine toward the present administra- tion under the supervision of the British high commissioner, Sir Her- bert Samuel, will be especially in- vited. Joseph A. Wilner, president of the Washington Zionist' district, will pre- side. B IRISH LEADERS PRAISED. Collins and De Valera Both Sent Cables by Pearse Council. i Congratulatory cablegrams to both Michael Collins and Eamonn De Valera leaders of the two factions in Ireland, were sent by members of the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Friends of Ireland at a meeting held at 601 E stfeet last night. The body, composed of local Irish sympathizers who have maintained strict neutrality toward the two factions in Ireland, will continue its activities along the same lines and the adoption of a constitution and by- laws, together with the election of SOCIETY. $2,750 THEFT REPORTED. Home of Lee P. Phillips Looted. Other Robberies. Lee P. Phillips, assistant librarian of Congress, reported to the police vesterday that jewelry and furs| valued at $2,750 had been stolen from his home, 1308 20th street. The robbery was discovered upon the return of Mrs. Phillips from, church yesterday morning. She found that the entire second floor of the house had been ransacked, although a number of valuable furs had been left. ‘The missing articles include a plati- num brooch set with diamonds, valued at $300; another brooch set worth $500, a diamond ring:” a sable fur neckpiece and $125 in h. besides | other articles of jewelry and cloth- ing. Theresa L. Janna, 325 D street| southeast, reported last night that thieves had broken into her home and escaped with jewelry and cloth- ing worth $200 Miss Margarct Anderson of 1445 Irving street was vicUmized by thieves since the first of the month to the extent of approximately $s0 among the stolen property being sunburst pin set with diamonds and surrounded by pearls, valued at $i and a number of smaller articles of Jewelry. SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL. Mrs. Lola M. Morse today filed sui for maintenance in the District Su- preme Court against John R. Mo; They were married November 15, 1917 The wife charges cruelty, nonsupp: and desertion. On one occasior she states, her husband kicked her pulled her hair and pounded her head against the wall. Attorney Harve R. Johnson appears for the wife been the fav in_metallic of artis Silver has of artisans earliest da . aft fr lopment l——o]lc——lo]lc——]alc—=]ol——] Critically Censored Marketing else. It’s in the maintenar come distinctly popular. Whether it’s a delicacy most rigid inspection of our what’s what—and to whom Quality doesn’t mean h It’s one thing to “talk” quality and “promise” serv- ice—but living up to the best of both is something nce of highest quality and faultless service that the Goodman Markets have be- or a commodity, it mot get into any one of our markets until it undergoes the specialists—men who know quality is the only passport. Thus you are safe in any choice you make in any department of any Goodman Market. igh prices—nor does serv- ice impose a premium—that’s our way of conducting our business. officers, will occur next Sunday. Furs Stored mighty good looking ones the Misses’ Shop today for $19.75 They had those smart box jackets—short three-box pleats wide sleeves.” sort of girl. ST T T ITIT T TIET T ITT I LTI T T jflli F St. N.W. Our Wonderful Dress Sale Is the Talk of the Town —are going to be awfully smart for Flappers—and “I’ll Sey” I saw some ones—with in back and I couldn’t help thinking how snappy they’d look on the right —The Flapper. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. The biggest singl have ever made—s facturgr who has an into twenty-two sma at reduced prices. would never retail for le ordinary circumstances. Fabrics: Canton Crepe Foulard Printed Crepe de Chine Roshanara Crepe Printed Georgette Crepe Plain Georgette Crepe Satin Satin and Lace Silk Lace Styles. Tailored Street Dresses Sport Frocks Afternoon Dresses up in loose blouse effects. fitted. ETTTTTTITTTTZIE) L the day for inexpensive frocks—and, to meet it, has taken some of his materials that should go into higher priced frocks and made them Hence This Remarkable Event $1 5_.00 and $20.00 Every one of these a brand-new summer style which This purchase includes good-looking three- piece Sport Dresses, Smart Cape Costumes; one- piece dropstitch Tricolettes Sizes 34 to 44—every one can be Plenty for Every One Tomorrow. b4 6 Blankets f Cleaned = e purchase of dresses we ecured from a manu- ticipated the demand of rt summer 3 1 _\']k‘s to sell ] 0 under fj ss than §25.00 to $3 Colors: White Orange Flesh Mohawk Peach Gray Fal low wn Cornflower Navy Black Trimming: Beads, ri and hand embroidery n and isted long-w: ® $22.50 -‘FLOOR LAMP, shade $150.00 . Mahogany ® $49 WILLOW COUCH. $24.50 Martha Outfits for Boys and Girls to' 6 ® $36.00 Mahogany TEA WAGON, $28.00 Washington Mahogany Sewing Tables, $17 Retiring From Business WE MUST VACATE —Three Floors of Finest '—Homefurnishings Sacrificed! . D | Our Retiring Sale offers you a golden opportunity to indulge your taste for artistic home accessories, at little outlay. Y prices are below present cost of reproducing these fine goods. { Remember there are three floors of merchandise, embracing Lamps, Mir- d rors, Laces, Draperies and Wall Papers, as well as Furniture (suites and odd @ pieces for every room) in mahogany, walnut, ivory, willow, etc. B TJust a Few Typical Values Follow: $989.00 Ivory SUITE, 8 pieces...........,$499m 19.00 Mahogany GATELEG with Colonial LIBRARY TABLE........$105.00 | $! TABLE RICHARD W. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, Wall Pagers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. 1109 F Street - In not a few instances, sale $800.00 Mahogany )@ 2 BEDROOM -$77.00 DINING ROOM SUITE, 9 pieces. ..:$541,75 Telephone Main 8266

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