Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 9

\“I Am One of the Million ‘ Givers” Belleau Wood Day, June 6 Herewith 25 cents as my contribution toward the rebuilding of Belleau Village as a permanent me- morial to the heroic Americas dead of the A. E. F. NARIC e v s = sreinmisinisismesnsioeseion e Address (Cut out this coupon and send your quater with it to the Belleau Wood Memorial Association, 220 Mills Building, Wash- ington, D. C. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, National President.) TRADE MARX At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street . The de Graffenried Sale Rare Old Staffordshiref Liverpool, Lustre, French and Other China, Bohemian and Other Old Glass, Antique Eng- lish Silver and Sheffield, Unusual Jewelry, Lacquers, Ivories, Chinese, Japanese and East Indian Curios, Antique Mahog- any Furniture, Old Pewter and Brasses, Rich Embroideries (including Mandarin Coats), Bronzes, Paintings, Rare Prints, Indian Beadwork, Fine Bed and Table Linen, Mirrors, Books, etc,, to Be Sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN OUR GALLERIES 715 13th Street Wednesday and Thursday June 7th and 8th, 1922 At 1 P.M. Each Day Being effects from the ESTATE OF MARY C. DE GRAFFENRIED. By Order of Corcoran Thom, Administrator, C. T. A. NOW ON VIEW By order of the National Savings and Trust Co., executor of a prominent estate, and for account of several owners leaving the city, we will sell AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street On Friday, June 9th, 1922 at 1 P.M. A valuable collection of handmade mahogany furniture, including many pieces by Tobey and Karpen; Persian Rugs, Solid Silver and Sheffield, Mirrors, Electroliers, Finte Clocks, Bric-a-Brac, etc. NOW ON VIEW Catalogues on Application to C. G. SLOAN & CO, Inc., Aucts. Drawn from actual photograph of Charles Villiar Sparr, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Sparr of Prescott, lowe. For Your Baby— What is more desirable than vigorous health? RS. Sparr is an enthusiast about Borden's M Eagle Brand Milk because she has brought up her little son Villiar on it. And he is a splendid vigorous boy. ‘‘.. . his constant ;ood health has made him full of vim and pep' she says. illiar is fifteen months old and has al- ready begun to learn his ABC's. For keen mental development usually accompanies good health in children. . No mother need experiment with her baby’s food. Eagle Brand has been the standard baby food for generations. There are no doubts about its purity or its splendid results. Many thousands of grate- ful mothers have testified to its benefits. And doctors recommend it for weak and puny babies— for it is so easily -digested. Borden Eagle Brand Milk is not a food. 1t is only pure milk combined with pure sugar— the natural food, if for any reason mother's milk fails. Your grocer has it. Always pure and uniform. - THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Makers also of Borden’s Evaporated Milk, Borden’s Chocolate Malted Milk and Borden's Confectionery. | ’ LETTERS OF PRAISE FOR NURSE SLAYER Miss Beal on Way to Re- covery—Father Defends Man She Killed. By the Associated Pre: KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6.—Let- ters of sympathy and praise for her “courage and good markmanship” were received late last night by Miss Peggy Marle Beal, as she lay on a hospital bed fighting a battle for life against a wound sustained when she attempted to take her own life early !s.undfly after she had shot and killed Frank Warren Anderson, department store welfare director, in a local ho- tel. One of the letters was signed by a Kansas City doctor and his wife, and another by a local nurse. “Our sympathy is yours,” read one of the letter: ‘The world needs more girls who have the courage and abil- ity to shoot stralght. We regret, however, that you shot yourseif. There is plenty to live for. The stars are up there yet and the flowers bloom the same as ever.” Miss Beal was on the road to recov- ery. hospital attendants said late last night. Although she refused to divulge in- formation about relatives, declining to comment on a report that she was married, a Dayton, Ohio, dispatch late last night stated that information there was to the effect that Steven Beall, an employe of a Terre Haute, Ind., iron works, was the former husband of Marie L. Beal, and that they had two sons, Steven Beall, jr.. sixteen, and Louis, thirteen. The dis- patch stated the couple had been di- vorced Mrs. Elizabeth Beall, pres- ent wife of the fron worker, was au- hority for the information. Steven Reall spells his name with two L's, while the wounded nurse spells her name with one L. Physicians were watching closely over Miss Beal's bedside today. a lowing no one to converse with her. Defended by Father. COLLINGSWOOD, N. J.. June 6.— Denial that Frank Warren Anderson, who was shot and killed in a Kansas City hotel last Saturday night by Peggy Beal, was either a gay Lo- thario or a “perfect lover” was made today by ¥. M. Anderson, his father. “The boy was no doubt r like thousands of other boy Mr. Anderson, “but he never did a mean thing in his life, w#s never cruel to a living thing. 1 wish to state emphatically that the list of fiftv-one names does not Tepresent love affairs. The list contains names and addresses of schoolmates back to the ages of fourteen and fifteen. No n has been made of the male s found in the list. He was a odical boy, and from the time he went to kept records, names and addres Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the wing Chauncey L. Waddell of Catherine Hughes of this elts Harrs L. Cochran and Eilie D. Sanders. ilernard H. Burroughs and Rose W. Oeser. Harvey M. Frey and Lillian Rageon. Charies F.' Rusk and May M. Costello, both of Herndon. Va. David Foland and Rebecca Ginsberg, both ¢ Raltimore, Md. Al 3. Keen and Gladys T. Dellinger. Elmer P, Abernathy and Mabel C. Pettit. Thomas B. Rames and Lillian S. Oramer. Joseph H. Springer and Florence Spark Charles Fleet and Anole Carpenter. Frank C. Bundy and Luevi i George William and Ada Otis Kay_and Beatrice Pool Valle 0'Dongell of Memphis, Pearl C. Moran of this city. Charles W. 1 and Clara L. Wil Robert L. Mayhugh of Alexandria e T. Mashugh of this cits. ms and Lillie B. Curtis. y Bell and Ruth O Carter. Tavid G. Gardner and Ruth 1. Broadbent. George . Rypick of Terre Haute, Ind., snd Caroline M. Ralph of this cit Lawrence E. Willelm of Sparrows Polnt, Md., and Cecelia Huppert of this clty. William F. Read and Maryiand A. Trimble. Hbward C. Sullivan and Mary L. Marshall, bath of Brentwood, Md. Henry W. Moosta and Beatrice L. Lawrence, both of Richmond. Va Arthur H. Harris of Fairmont Heights and Anna E. Eatman of this cits. Joseph_D. Wills and Martha Wallace. Tran V. Cannon and Lula 8. Blake. Thurlow B. Kinchelos of Fort Stanton, N. M.. and Carrie L. Birch of this city. Glenwood T. Brice and Viola Colman, both of_Baltimore, M Harry H. Meyer and Malissa A. Ball Births Reported. The following births have been reported to tie health department in the last twenty-four to w York and e. Tenn., and Frecdom boy. Joim J. and Pauline E. Hughes, boy. Solon D. and Eva R. McGhee, girl. manual and Dora Saidman, girl. Willlam J. 5 A. 0'Donnell. girl Timothy M. and Genevive 3. Cremins. boy. Roger A. and Margaret A. Vaughan. boy. Merle F. and Sophie M. Hurcke, boy. 2 James F. and Mary E. Brewer. hoy. Waiter W. and Saral Donaldson, boy. John and Ossie L. Cass. girl. Arthur and Alice Worreil, boy. William R. and Eliza_Smith, boy. Theodore and Lenora Price, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four bow Tsora Bingaman, 38, Sibley Hospital. Caroline A. Morsell, &3, 601 M street. Robert E. Preston, 62, Blue Plaizs, D. 0. Mary Lewis. 45, 726 2d street southwest. James J. Wing! 80, 1224 Trving streef Henry McKenna, 58, 3549 13th street. Fannie Chapman, 60, 1225 Fairmont Noah Kinz. $9. 837 D street southwer Frederick D. Parker, 58, 2207 B street. mie Evens, 88, 1105 Government court. Freedmen's Hospital. H street. 1236 Duncan street et. Lipscomb, mortheast. Suit Sale Wednesday and Thursday Only ' Women’s and Misses® Twill Cord and Tricotine Suits A finely tailored suit of tricotine or twill cord in navy only. This is not only a necessity for the most trying occasions of summer, but just the thing to start the fall season with. Some are so conservative in their styling that their smartness will last for several seasons. The long-coated model pre- dominates and may be worn with or without belt. Sizes 16 to 42. No exchanges Keeping in step with Summer-White Frocks. noteworthy. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Eyles, jr., of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Holton of Balti- more. A dinner followed at the resi- dence of Mr. William Baker, son of the bridegroom, at 5117A Willows avenue, and later Mr. Baker and his bride left for an extended trip to At- lantic City, New York and Philadel- phia. They will reside at 2904 Iona terrace on their return to Baltimere. Miss Edith Goodacre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Goodacre, enter- tained at a luncheon and shower in honor of Miss Carolyn Ralph, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. marriage to Mr. evening at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. _The luncheon party country home, Good Acres, Spring, Md., Saturday afternco Mrs. Goodacre and Mrs. Edward Cranoe assisted Miss Goodacre in re- ceiving the guest. Among those present were Mrs. G. Terra Haute, Mrs. C. E. Ralph, moth- er of the bride; Mrs. Raymond Wise- brod, sister of the bride, and the ma- tron of honor, Mrs. Park Jones; Miss Dunbar, Miss White, Miss Erleback, Miss Kroll, Miss Kellogg, Miss Albers and Miss Sparks. Miss Goodacre and Miss Sparks will attend the bride as bridesmaids. A _miscellaneous shower followed the luncheon. Silver Miss Imogene Taylor, who retired fram the stage about five years ago and devoted herself to war work with the Stage Women for several years, will make her appearance for the first time since leaving Mrs. Fiske's company tomorrow evening. when she will take the leading part in the playette, “A Happy Ending.” to be given at the party planned by Mr. Philander Johnson to entertain- his associates of the press and other friends at the Columbia Country Club. Arrangements have been complated for the garden party to be given Wednesday. June 7, at_the home of and Mrs. William F. Gude, 3800 ew Hampshire avenue. Tn the even: of rain the party will be postponed to Thursday, June 8. i The Alumnae Association of the National Homeopathic Hospital will hold a reception in honor of the graduating class of the National Homeopathic Hospital this evening at the Registered Nurses' Club, 1337 K street northwest, at §:30 pm. I;:d\r:\rd T. Willis of Brooklvn, s visiting her mother, Mrs! Helen W. @lark, in her apart the Columbia. S Mrs. N Y. Dr. Julia Green will be at home Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 in her home on Porter plac Cleveland Park, to the Unitarian of Washington. women Russ their sited Mr. and Mrs. returned from when they and Norfolk, and Capitol street Mrs. Stine was for- merly Miss Marshall Gertrude Brooke, daughter of Mrs. Annie H. Rrook and her marriage to Mr. Stine took place May 3. — The entire living population of the globe, divided into families of five persons each. could be located Texas half-acre lot, and there would still remain gome vacant lot wedding trip, New York. Boston re_at 713 st in Main 7676 Interior Decorating We shall be pleased to offer suggestions and prepare plans and sketches emb odying your particular ideas upon request. JAMES B. 1108 STREET UMBRELLAS Repaired and Re-Covered Nice assortment of Ladies’, Gents' and Children's Umbrellas and Canes very reasonable. FRENCH UMBRELLA SHOP Fr. 4594-W 7 N.W. | PROVIDED YOU HAVE THEM }:::onlr;sn fl:.l 'BPY' l;m:l. ERT FURRIERS. IAL |PRICHS ON REMODELING Erlebacher Twelve Ten F 5. $33.00 Summer-White Frocks fashion’s trend, we are daily receiving new creations of The linens, Canton crepes and georgette crepes are especially Prices range from $19.50 to $59.50. The Lace Vogue New arrivals in marvelous creations Of lace that can not help but please Madame comparison. Mostly one of a kind. $158.50. E. Ralph, whose George Rynick of Terre Haute, Ind., will take place this was held at Miss Goodacre's Rynick of H. Stine have | ¥ each family with a house on a b y 0 " THE EVENING STAR, *WASHINGTON, D..C., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922~ LOWER COURT REVERSED IN NOTED KNORR CASE’ Appellate Tribunal Passes on Liti-: gation Involving Property Own- ership Pending Since 1804. The District Court of Appeals yester- day granted a_bill of review asked by Gladys E. Knorr Lavignino of the celebrated Knorr case, involving the ownership of premises 918 16th strect northwest, which has been in liti- gation since 1904. The appellate tri- bunal, in an opinion by Justice Van Orsdel, District Supreme Court and vacated all orders under the original bill of 1904 and an amendment of 1911. Mrs. Lavignino was a minor when the proceedings were conducted in the lower court. The case attracted attention from the part taken by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Prall, widow of the only son of the Pralls, who claimed the entire prop- erty by the death of her son. the only male of the family. Mrs. Prall argued the case in the courts for many the result of her clofe attention to the litigation. —_—— NEW HEAD FOR UNION. Firemen and Enginemen Elect D. B. Robertson of Cleveland. men yesterday, succeeding W. S. Carter. MRS. N. C. COONS’ HATR TONIC AND BCALP FOOD will grow | lovely hair that shines with health. Tse MRS, N. C. OOONS' ABSORBENT CLEANSING CREAM to be free from biack- | ud Iarge pores; ALMOND SKIN FOOD | o n_und nourish the complexion: MUS. | CLE CREAM for soft, flabby flesh and wrin At Drug and Dept. S $1 ear nd Clean, mothproof and store your _oriental, domestic and summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Before or after business hours, North 9129 FURNITURE e specialize on Austrian ent Wood Chairs and Folding Chairs. In stock with a general Tine of furniture. Grand Raplds & Chicago Sample Room and Whalesale Furniture Exchange, 617 F St. N.W. Main 7474, | Happy Hours for Graduates Choose _for the girl graduate a gift of use for all time. A wrist watch! A special octagon Gruen watch, gold face, finely chased. is $37.50. Elgin bracelet watch, gold face, $35. Gruen hexagon, with chased gold dial, as pictured, $53. Fine Elgin and Waltham Watches for Men $20 and $45 s 6 A N Z ! Cleans Windows bath tubs, tiles, enameled sinks. Spray them with Bono Liquid. Cuts greasc cnd dirt. Pleasant cdor. Pint 50c. Quart 85c. Cal 273, At good stores. @ BONO, Demonstration First Floor | LANSBURGH & BROTHER No credits | reversed the decision of the!|)l vears, and was adjudged insane as | HOUSTON, Tex., June f.—David B. || Robhertson, Cleveland, Ohio, was eected president of the Brotherhood || . . of Locomotive Firemen and ! interested in Engine- | B3] PRESCRIPTIONS ! G‘ —g- sented an amusing skit entitled, “Capt. Sparks and Sergt. Cinders.” Jjohn E Taylor, in a blackface talk, and Paul F Grove, 'in ““Potpourrl,” which was mad: up of several fantastical storiee, com pleted the program. l dent .of the association. Belectiol were played by a saxophone sextet, un- der the directorship of Charles P. Benns, composed of F. B. Couch, R. F. Springmann, Vener F. Foss, Charles C. Hughes, Eldon H. Leeth and R. A. Gib- son, SESSION FOR PLEASURE. 16th Street Highlands A.uoclathm! at Annual Entertainment. The annual entertainment of the Slx-l Aloysius Griffith followed in a serfes s of interpretations. A pleasing mando- lin and guitar duet was then given by teenth Street Highlands Citizens' As- soclation, the last meeting hefore the summer recess, was held last night at | Arthur and Willlam Marks, following the Sixth Presbyterfan Church. which a soprano solo was rendered by Clyde B. asher, prestdent, made thed M ¢ address of welcome, and then gave way to Paul F. Grove, cha an of the en- textainment committee A child three weeks old was a 1) cent patient at the municipal dentz) clinic in London. The baby was bort Mrs, Melville D. Lindsay, sccompanied [ with a tooth, and owing 1o the ters by Melville D. Lindsay, ‘violinist, and |derness of the gums an abscess b Mrs. C. E. Haupt, planist. George §.|gan to form. The tooth was extrac® F. Grove, jr., pre- Colison and Paul ed by the clinic dentist. 1216 F St. N.W. Intothe Middleofthe Week! Thc_Junc Dress Sale, the Half-Price Sale and a French Neck- wear Sale are carrying us along at top speed. Come in if you want to Sale with us—you’re sure to find it exhilarating! Everybody seems to be Summer Dresses Hundreds of them—freshest, H daintiest, smartest summer frocks— A silks, linens and cottons—in our 4! Annual June Sale! Secend Floor How interesting are the f How fascinating are the styles! Several hun- -d new dr just arrived go in the sale tomorrow morning ! Imported Gingham Dresses, $5.00 The idez g Dress, but seldom seen at such a p attractive checks, made in such simple, becoming styles Ramie Linen Dresses, $10.00 six | cf Made with em- faggoted braid for effec- )i In broidere tive t and French Voile Dresses, $15.00 1 and so charming. trimming. Their were dr colors are : e Printed Crepe and Tub Silk Frocks, $25.00 Dcl 3 { ideally comiortable . in coat crepes fashy flare Crepe Romanig Dresses, $25.00 pensable Georgette Crepe Dresses, $35.00 A, georgette is equally cool. In this group there are simple models, cleverly tucked—and some with scalloped tucks and drawnwork, and the most adorable straw nosegays to make them particularly original. The Vogue of the Princess Slip It's the foundation that makes the dress thes days, because it's the “lines” that count. And so the princess slip was designed, and every day it becomes more popular. Hanging from the shoulders, just as the dresses do, with no bunchy waist-line fastenings or uncomfort- able waistbands, it gives that long slim look that every woman strives to attain. A cool Tub Silk Slip is among the newest ar- rivals in our Underwear Shop. It is white with an 1%-inch double hem, making it shadowproof, and a hemstitched top. Self straps. The same model in good guality radium and crepe de chine in white and flesh is $5.90 There are also slips of Seco silk, in white, flesh and orchid, $2.95. Slips of heavy quality radium, in black, navy and white, $5.50. A Sale Most Interesting A choice selection of French Handmade Neckwear So fresh and dainty —in styles for wear with sweaters or to give distinction to the summer frock. At very low prices, indeed. Just think—fot neckwear of this quality— 1 . $19. all handmade. Twill Suits $l 9 —Choice of Collars that were % . up to $3.00. Of the finest, crispest organdie, trimmed with real filet and real valenciennes laces, and the daintiest of hand embroidery. There are bateau and straight shapes—which does your frock require? $2.9 Half Price! In the Misses’ Shop ird Floor sale conti —and still the shop—because every < some one else just what ¥ ¥s and nights. at are most necessary in if yvou buy them Half Price! Surely y! $12.50 Sport Coat_s tyle $14.89 i dark colors. lBelted Sport. Coah In } $35.00 s of or- $17.50 Tweed Suits wetive light col- in sporty belt- $25.00 or ed sty $35.00 ! - $12.50 lm}por!ed Tweed ts looking blue, $39.50 1 ! navy $49.50 of $59.50 Navy With sr havy blue po $29.75 —Choice of Collars that were up to $3.95. $65.00 $32.50 coats . a5 19 pileces—of sheer organdie trimmed with $75.00 Tailored Suits delicate sprays, all hand-embroidered, or dots In plain navy or hair- $3750 and real lenciennes lace. These are just 1ine SLFDAS <eevenrnnnaes . right for sweaters, large square and shaped Three-Piece Suits Very handsome—and ex- cellent style—navy blue $115.00 Silk Suits Three-piece effects, of Roshanara and velette.. styles. —Choice of Collars and Vests $3.95 it i 15 beautiful collars—long Tuxedo or shaped styles, of exquisitely hand-embroidered organ- die—and a few embroidered net collars and Sleeveless organdie vests with embroidered collars. Summer Blouse Sale! Newest and Prettiest Georgette Crepe Blouses at.............: $5-90 All the New Styles of the Season These most attractive Blouses are quite exceptional value —ten different styles, trimmed with val, Venise and filet laces, round, square and V necks—long and short sleeves. The blouses you need for sweater and suit wear throughout the summer and styles to please every woman. Buy a blouse tomorrow while this wonderful sale is on— and while the selections are geod. $98.50 $49.25 $62.50 What’s so picturesque as a Parasol It makes the sitmmer costume. 50 different styles. A SAMPLE LINE AT 1; OFF! Come and see them! Prices are so low you'll surely want one. One of a kind, so the sooner you come the better the selection. Here are nearly Regular Prices, $250 $400 $7.00 $9.50 $RS50 Sale Prices, §1.65 $250 $550 §7.50 $10.00 Striped and plain silks, ‘pongees and combinations of plain and flowered silks. Just the very smartest styles, with handles of light woods, finished with bakelite or leather trim- ming. Children’s para; g get one for some little girl? would be §3.00 and $4.00. parasols, too, in the lot. Don’t you want to $L65 and $2350. Regular prices