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9 Laces and Lace Curtains Linens, Blankets Cleaned and Renovated Mme. Viboud, Inc. 727 11th—Main 4 beth Howser is chairman of a group TUESDAY, JUNE 13 1§22 : of yqung ladies who will sell cigar- CHILD HURT ON BRIDGE' ettes{ Others interested in tho Suc- T T cess of the lawn fete are Miss Elia| Wheel of Motor Truck Crus May Sullivan, Miss Eleanor Carroll o ok st Hill, Miss Margaret Crosson, Miss- Leg of Stewart Pilerce. Stewart Plerce, nine years old, CALLED FROM FIELD DUTY. First Lleut. Fred G. Sherrill, finance department, at Nogales, Arfz, has been ordered to this city for duty as dl 'sing officer in the office of the assistant chief of staff, War De- . GOES TO INDIANA. Capt. Lawrence J. I. Barrett, In- fantry, of the War Department gen- eral staff has been detailed as as- sistant professor of military sclence Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) The Admonitions of LILY WHITE es Christine and_Marle Wagga- man, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Miss Mary 2 «’l‘?o “You and I need mnever worry about Wash Day weather—for we can let the Manhattan Laundry representative call for our family bundle. We can’t order weather to suit us, and calling the Manhattan is the one way to foil the weather man. In rain or sun- shine the result is always the same—an orderly tidy bundle of fresh cleanliness. And everything is handled so carefully! For safety send your clothes to the Manhattan.” “The Bags get the wear, The Clothes get the wash.” Phone North 3953, 3954 or 3958 Manhattan Laundry 1336 to 1346 Florida Avenue N. W. Cooked Ham “Square Presgeg. = | 22 “Just Shce. San&ifigg” -looking 1 slice of bread—little pleces that will slide out from beneath the bread when the sandwich is made and read; be eaten. smeoth, even slice of querepressea COOKED HAM makes two de- licious sandwiches Just s it Is, merely cut in half. No waste, pleces—every bit of if edible! There’s economy fn 14 far the heme or vender of sandwiches. It pays o make certaln ef the name AUTH! lade in Washingfon N Aus nwvmlmv_ Scenic America. ALT LAKE CITY is the hub of a vast scenic wheel, whose sweep of 500-mile radius covers 12 National Parks. All directly accessible by motor or rail from this strategic tourists’ base. Park-to-Park Highway ‘maps give this recognition. . Unique in historlc interest, excelling in picturesque besuty, progressive in civic and social movements—Salt Lake City is awarded more national couven- tions then any American city of equal sizo, : ‘Whether for a week's vislt, 8 month's sojourn or a lifetime of prosperous liv- ing—Salt Lake City welcomes you! Write for Ilustrated Booklets—Scenic, Mining, Agricultare. marine barracks, under the auspices of the various Washington units of the organizations, acting under the direc- tlon of Mrs. W. I McCoy, vice presi- dent, who served in the place of Mrs. Finley, president, who is absent. 5 The vast company was made up of senators, representatives, Navy, Ma- rine Corps and Army officers and their families, with hundreds of folk from resident society. There was music and dancing and strolling about the beautiful grounds. Mrs. Harold Walker returned this morning after a stay of several days wm New York. Maj. and Mrs. Richard H. Jordan of Washington, are spending a few days in New York, at the Hotel Astor, and with them is Mrs. J. H. Bell, also of Washington. Mrs. Btephen B. Elkins, who spent several days In Washington last week, has returned to Atlantle City, where she will spend the early sum- mer. Mrs. Hennen Jennings has closed her residence and gone to Buena Vis- ta, Pa., where she has taken a cot- tage for the summer. Her daughter, Mrs. Chauncey Hackett, and her chil- dren have Jjoined her there for the rest of the Seaso Mrs. T. C. Tallaferro and her daugh- ter, s Mildred Tallaferro of Tampa, Fla., have arrived in Washington for a visit and are at the New Willard. Mrs. Benjamin H. Buckingham and her sister, Miss Freeman, have gone to their place at Cornwall, Pa., for the summer and early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harriman will sail today from New York, for a sojourn abroad. Representative A. D. Saunders of New_ York has taken apartments at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Frank Morrison has been ap- pointed the officlal chaperon irom the District, to represent the division which comprises the District of Co- lumbia and Maryland Sons of Con- federate Veterans and Washington Camp, No. 305, at the coming reunion to be held in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Morrison has recently retired from the presidency of Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, the oldest, therefore the first, U. D. C. chapter in the District. The chapter has made her honorary president for life, and she had the honor to be the winner of the Orren Randolph Smith medal at the U. D. C. convention, held in St. Loufs, Mo., last November, for the best historical essay written on Jefterson Davis in the nation-wide contest. Final arrangements have been completed for the lawn fete to be given June 14, 15, 16 and 17 for the benefit of St. Vincent's Orphanage, itit street and Rhode Island avenue The advisory committee Thoma: the Rev. cls 3 anaugh. the Rev. John Graham and the Rev. Rosalla, and as- sisting them will be Miss Mary C. Boland, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Gunning, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. McInerne: Miss Miss Devney, Walsh, Miss Mooney, Miss Mr. Ja Simpson, Mr. Edward an, Mr. Richard Cavanaugh, Mr. John Trapp, Mr. J. Kane, Mr. Mono- han, Mr. Edgar Cavanaugh, Mr. Ed- rd Clavaleux, Mr. Frank Gunning and the members of St. Vincent's Auxiliary. The opening night has been desig- nated archbishop night, in _honor of his grace, Archbishop M. J. Curley. who has been invited to attend. There will be dancing and many interesting features every evening. Mr. and M and es James Holmes of Wash- rs, Fla., announce eir daughter, Alice Fred Hibbard Til- r teenth Strect Highlands. The coremonv was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant. Flanders Unit, A. W. L., Gives Card Party for Veterans. A card party will be given for the benefit of the world war veterans by the Flanders Unit of the Amsrican Women's Legion on _the lawn of the Dumbarton Club in_Georgetown, near Wisconsin avenue., 31st and R streets, Frid: afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Mi William Connor_is president of the unit, Miss Marfe J. McGuire vice president and chairman of card patry, Mra. Frank Morrison vice chairman, Mrs. Harry Bovle Gauss secretary, Mrs. Alblon Wilkens Tuck chalrman of refreshments and Mrs. Viola Fel- lows, press chairman. 3aj. Julla Sttmson will head the re- cetving line tomorrow when the American Association of University Women will entertain at an “open house” reception at its new national clubhouse, 1634 I street. On this oc- casion, the house will be open for in- Spection by all college women in the city who are ellgible for member- ship. Maj. Stimson wil be assisted by Mrs. Glen L. Bwliggett, Mrs, Albert Barrows, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Theodors Cole, Mrs. David Wing, Mrs. Lyman F. Swormstedt, Miss Florence Armstrong and Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Members of the club will act as guides to guests who may wish to moke a tour of Inspection about the premises. = At the garden party to be held on Thursday, from 6 to 9 o'clock p.m., on | the slte of the new Riggs Bank at Dupont Circle, Miss Lilllan Thompson will conduct an attractive booth of flowers and balloons assisted by the Misses Stitt and Miss Virginia Hume. Miss Dorothy Casley 18 chairman of the committee on arrangements and an old-fashioned country store under the management of Miss Betty Wer- ner, assisted by Miss Charlotte Clark and Miss Alice Milburn and Miss Louise Welchel, will offer many at- tractlons. The Misses Callahan will have charge of the cake table ass! ed by Mrs. Louise Carroll and Miss Atohiman and Miss Adrian Shreve. Attractive posters wil be made by Miss Mercedes Phelan and Miss Eliza- 1315 New York Ave. Through to 1330 H St. N.W. Special Tomorrow A Whole -Maine Lobster, 65¢ All our lobsters come direct 'from Maine—"alive and kicking.” Tomorrow’s special is a whole lobster, prepared taste and Weller McCarthy, Miss Minnle Hiil|Cherrydale, Va. yesterday afternoon nlflmenLflHe will relleve Maj. Henry e ulv 971 and_tactics at the Culver Milltary e wrark Academy, Cu Ind. 18 PAi departme: and Francis' Le B, Smoot. The proceeds of the sale will be devoted to equipping & boys' summer camp at Leonardtown, Md., and it is hoped that all interested in this good work will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Ozment an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Kathleen to Laurence Abreo of Santa Clara, Calif., at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon, June 6, at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. The Rev. M. Leo Rippy officlating. Mr. and Mrs, Abreo will make their home at 1364 Parkwood place northwest for the present. Later they wiil re- side in Los Angeles, Callf, where the former has business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blumenthal and the latter's sister, Miss Clara Hartogensis of 1810 7th streel will leave shortly for an extended tour through France, Belgium, Hol- land, Germany, Switzérland and king- and. Mrs. Iola Dove has issued cards an- nouncing the marriage of her daugh- ter Ruth Curtis to Mr. Thomas Henry Spencer Tuesday, May 16, in Alexan- dria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bpencer are at home at 1423 Clifton street north- west. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell and family of 1712 New Hampshire ave- nue are settled: for the summer in thelr Newport home, the Barks, and will not return to Washhington be- fore November. - Mrs. J. L Stackpole and Miss Eliza- Veth Qtackpole of Boston are iIn Washington for a visit, staying at the Powhatan. Mrs. B. F. Schultz of Kenton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Schultz of Pittsburgh, Pa., are in Washington at the Burlington Hotel, for a vieit. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the foilowing: B. Howard Johnson of Giadys toll of Zebulot Conway G. a Ernest R. Charlls Lillian Coben of New York city. V. Lance Phillips and Hazel H. Trice, both of_Richmond, Va. Paul Lucas and Rosa Jones. Virgll 1. Lioyd and Maurine Percy H. McGee of Roanoke, rle M. Mundley of Richmond, Ralph W. Woodward and Etla both of Norfolk, Vincent J. Orlando of this city and Mary G._Wateon of Vienna, Va. Bam Bocker and Fanny Mudrick. George M. Ashton and Elste Croson. John W. Feldbush and Edith I ers. Walter 8. Atwill, Jr., and Mattle F. Benson. Lonnie C. Tyler ‘and Mabel M. Shank, both of Richmond, ¥ Norman W, Lawson and Emily J. Stewart. | . 3., and Elsie james White of Bridgeton, Steuart of Barboursville, Rarfsome and Mattle V. Gaskins. rfleld and Josephine Walker, nflqufi. N. O, diver. and Car- Crowell, George M Md., and Httel of this city James A Thompson and Eitzabeth Watson. Louis Beil and Hortense Gray. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith department in the last twenty-four hours John G. and Mildred V. Swan, boy. Morgan L. and Minnie Kane, boy. Willlam T. and Eleanor Windsor, boy. John J. and Efiie 1. Oberholtzer, boy. and Zuki Yeamascok!, boy. George and Martha uel and Lottle CI Rw‘l(!{ Deaths Reported. | The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four honrs: Frederick Carbersy, ¢6, St. Elizabeths Hos- . 67 Apt. 802, the Highlands, 77, 1002 Massachusetts avenne northeast. gaet Snidér, 62, 620 1 etreet southwest. Willlam T_8oyder, 65, 1817 10th st msephine F. O'Meara, 64, 408 A street south- eant. Cornella Roberts; 69, Bmergency Hospital. Infant of Borrell and Nora Osborne, 8 days, Stbley Hospital. Florence ~ Poulston, 80, 1022 New Jersey avenue. Prudence Nichols, 70, Freedmen's Hospltal. Harrlett A. Lewls, 44, irginia avenue. Lucinda Williams, 70, Washington Asylum | Hospital. Bettie Fulle Infant daug Wade, 8 days, 1822 4th street. WILL MEET THURSDAY. House District Committee Delayed ! a Day. Chairman Focht announced today that the next meeting of the District committee will be on Thursday in< stead of Wednesday, owing to the expected absence from the city of several members of the committee. qul fore..... Now..... Now. sold. #n Rot or cold water. Necklaces FA Now Offered at '18-inch length. Former price, $9.75. 24-inch length. Former price, $13.75.$12-=3__8 § 30-inch length. 1 Former price, $19.75 31 7_-__@ The higher-priced necklaces with diamond set clasps at Same reduction, Z These are the lowest ‘prices at which these beautifully lustrous pearls have ever been Guaranteed not to peel, break or discolor; can be wa.rhn_d I attempted to board a motor truck on Aqueduct bridge, fell and one wheel passed over left leg. He was glven surgical ald at Georgetown University Hospital and taken home. Willlam Babbington, eight years old, 7 K street northeast, was in- jured by a motor truck driven by Allen Moss, 636 Pickford place north- east, on H street near his home last night. He was treated at Sibley Hospltal. Automoblles of Dr. Edward Larkin, Montrose Apartments, and Philip Niosi, 212 4% street southwest, col- iided at 13th and I streets Jast nig! Niosi’s car overturned and Nichol Buzzanea, an_occupant, sustained a fracture of his collarbone. He was given surgical aid at Emergency Hospital. Frank Kennedy, twenty-seven years old, 315 H Street, recelved painful in- jurles last night as a result of an automobile in which he was ridink striking a pole in front of 1790 Bladenburg road. Physiclans at Casualty Hospital rendered firat ald. While crossing_at Pennsylvania avenue and John Marshall place yes- terday afternoon, Dorothy Queen, 717 7gh strect northeast, was knocked down by an automobiie and her right leg fractured. She was taken to Emergency Hospital. —_— There are 527 different models of motor trucks listed on the 1921 mar- ket s We atore them. ‘We restore them. Rentoring, repairing, Free Storage! FURRIER | We Will Clean, mothproof and store our _orlental, domest{o and summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Bafore or after business hours, North 9139 CDEVITT Shades to Order What's more temper-trying In hot weather than “baiky’ window shades? McDevitt makes Shades that stand every serv- Maln jce test. PRICES MODERATE. azi1 1003 9th St. N.W. Phone Phone Main 7676 Storage Slip Covers Painting and Paper Hanging Get An Estimate JAMES B. HENDERSON 1108 STREET, $8.78 serevsecese: es s o otemie s DR S 1| THOTHER | FE“ - i L lfll“[% I Stay Hot If You Want To : But what e arthly use is there in getting all hot and uncom- f?rtable and staying so, when just by putting the right kind of furniture in your living room and on your porch you can avoid it? Reed or willow in your living room—with movie lounge like th e picture above—a hammock couch on your front porch, some cool-looking Crex or Rattania rugs and a few Old Hickory pieces for the lawn and you ' wouldn’t leave your home for the seashore. Cost >—why, trifling— big Willow Chairs and Arms for $11.00, Couch Hammock for $13.75, Old Hickory Rockers for $4.75 and Grass Rugs for—almost nothing. i Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a ‘Vamer Seventh Street e Open 8:45 A.M. Th MAYER &f CO. Between D & E & 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Close 5:30 P.M. e June Clearance Brings Unheard-of Values in SILK DRESSES For Women and Misses 95 Values to $49.50 Another hundred has been added to our already large assortment, to be sold at this greatly reduced price. Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Dinner Dresses Sports Dresses The very newest models, fashioned in fine, heavy Quality All-silk Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Foulards, Crepe Knit, Satins, Geor- gettes and combinations, in every desirable color. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 44. 1,000 Wash Dresses Dainty summery models of fine Ginghams, Dotted Swisses, Organdy, combinations, etc. All colors and sizes. Furs stored here are ex- pertly cleaned - and glazed and hung on sepa- rate hangers. Just fifty (50) ladies in Washington can own Fur repairing and remodeling of the best kind only. Fox Chokers $19:% In New Light Colors a fresh n-w Fox Choker in Harding blue, i to a_ queen’s served cold with mayon- naise—for 65c—the most toothsome luncheon treat that ever pleased a palate. Dozens of other dishes— gérrespondingly delicious, Instant service—moderate grices—no tips. “Dy Barry” Pearls are the closest approach in appear- ance to the very expensive, deep water fi:grl.v—and are fully equal to them n their exquisite, pearly white iridescence, A Magnificent Gift for Bride or Graduate SELINGER'’S brown or taupe shade at this extremely low price while the Mt lasts. It's a special purchase, just bought by our fur buyer and put on sale_today for the first time. A The skins are silky and lustrous and just the right size to supplement the new frock or suit, Suitable for present wear and for fall. 2 Other Fur Dept. ’Speciais German Fitch Choker: Stone Marten Chokers....... uirrel Chokers ... Nat. Hudson Ba{‘ Sable Chokers 820 F Street, Corner Ninth ooty i ; < olf Chok: Nat. Ri S: Chokers. . FRANK P. mm “Look for the Big Clock” o -ti‘nm'-na.n ue ers at. Russian Sable Chokers R Boeca= e OGNS AT