Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 9

A Special Sale of Most Unuswual Canton Crepe and Georgette. 18, 86 and 38. Reduced to 515 %19 %25 335 Smart Hats—Reduced to $5, $10 and $15 - 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop MILLINERY-IMPORTERS ) 13 ™ an0 G-Streets NW. Dresses for Morning Afternoon and Spqrts Wear Cool and dainty creations of Crepe Knit, Sizes 14, 16, Tomorrow and Saturday—A Day Event! $5 to $10 *2 An astonishing collection of new trimmed. ready-to-wear and sports hats—speciallv purchased for a song” because the sup- plier needed ready cash—offered tomorrow and Saturday at a “give-away” price. The Mitzie A low heel walking pump, with cut- out pattern, in white kid, black patent leather, black or tan calfskin 1120 -1 Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Fine Shoes For Men and Women Brothers TWELVE THIRTEEN E Sixty-five Exquisite Summer Dresses GINGHAM, I]‘.\IPORTED DOTTED SWISS, LINEN That Sold Up to $32.50 Reduced to S 4 @ Unusual Street and Afternoon Dresses i, GEORGETTE, IMPORTED ORGANDY, v, CANTON CREPE That Sold Up to $58.50 Reduced to MGJG to s:” From Sensational Two- SR ported to the health Gepiriment in the last twenty-four (Continued from Eighth Pake.) inglon will be in charge of the ice cream table, Miss Christabel Hill and Miss Henrietta Hill, the candy, and Miss Lilllan Thompson wiil have the fower stall. Houston-Deane Wrdlln‘ Tock Place Last Evenin The marriage of Miss Allce Clinton Deane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Deane, to Mr. Harold Allen P 1 place last evening at § the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, the rector, Rev. Earle Wilfley, officiat- ing, in the presence of a large gath- ering of relatives and friends. ‘The church w. decorated with palms and Australian ferns and a musical program was given while the guests were being seated. Mr. Sparks, the organist, gave a number of selections, and Mr. Paul Bleyden sang several solos. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of orchid crepe meteor beaded in ¢rys- tals and her bouquet was of rose buds and orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. Viola Lambert, of New York city wore apricot chiffon and carried white sweet peas and blue delphinium. Mr. J. Hays Griffith of Pittsburgh acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. R. E. L. Smith, Mr. W. J. Wagner, Mr. E. H Helmuth and Mr. R. E. Welford. A reception followed, at the home of the bride’s parents, 2§00 14th street, when the bridal couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Deane. mother of the bride, who wore white pussy willow taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Houston di. m left late in the evening for Atlantic|sj City and will be at home_after July 15, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. George Raymond of Springfield, Mo., was among the out-of-town guests pres- ent at the ceremony Mrs. Kate Landon Jenkins of Fred- | & Washington an- nounces the marriage of her niece, Miss Ruth 1. Johnson, to Mr. War- | ren Ramey of Warrenton, Va., an Washington, on June 12, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chon China, hav from their are occupy at the Ne Q rs. Ho Kom Tong and arrived in Washington | home in Hongkong, and & the pres Willard. Th at the hotel y illiam_C. pending several Va. weeks at Hot Sp The Phi Alpha pter of the Chi Omega Sorority was entertained at a tea given by s Elizabeth Neina Rice at her home on 16th street. Maj. and Mrs. Fred W. Fort Benning, Ga. are in Washing- ton for a short visit, and are stopping at the Burlington Hotel. Tables have been reserved for the card party to Le given by the Flunders Unit of the American Women glon on Friday, June 16, a E'the Durmbareon Grub. st Wlsconsin d 31 by Mrs. Wil- T. Q. Donaldson, tephen Lyman I Llewllyn of | Tabor, Mrs Har Albion Wilken mith, Miss cl Tuci 7 Nettie Thompson, Mrs. uncey Carter, Mrs yrge’ Daw, Mrs. Albert Berres, Mr: John Bax- ter ‘Hill, Mrs. Bertram Trenls, Mrs. Wallace . Edward Brit- ton, M arol McGuire. Miss Marie chairman and ~ Mrs. n is vice chairman of H . McGuire Frank Morri | the card party Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld will ‘be at home to their friends at their home, 3142 17th street northwest, tomorrow evening, June 16, from 9 to 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Petersburg, Fl ington for a v “Fred Scott of . who are in Wash- re at the Powhutan Births Reported. Te following births have been reported ml the health department in the last twenty-four { hours, o and Edith Dunlap, bos Him F.‘and Trene A. boy Dontigney, girl. Ferdinana 3. and Lo 3 Vengazo and Jarer Marchiano. girl. re :mu girl twins. Jafferson and Susie Fobert M. and Magdalene l\enflnu. il B aud Mary Lewls, Jerry M. und Anabel irl. Qurence' & and Fiabeto o Fose. girl, cy and Aanie B. Crump, bo: WiiTam A whd Gertrude Campbell, boy. Leo S. and Gladys M. West. boy. Joseph and Rosle Mivor, girl. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued to the following: Jesse E. Plowman and Mary E. Rowe. Charles Schlosser and Jamie Timmons, Gearge T. Dyer and Iva I Bryant. Joseph H. Johuson and Pauline C. Raly. Frank M. Luskorn and Edpa A. Boteler, both of Baitimore, Mo Corey of Detroit, Mich., and Dell er and Grace A, Swope. Bonnette of Sandusky, Ohio, and r of this ci Hanietu Sonneborn. et Sl“ 't this .“| Lisgbeth imons of this 2 ua bert S. Newman and Bea B Butter, botn ffl‘tn" Green Ford ®nd Ei usby. R. EIIB;H'!-:‘ ofll'hubnl"b, Pa., and 1l Deane of is cit; AlE‘: rd . CI;IEEE‘ of!GNg&I. Va., and Co; Th@m son of taunton, Tames ;:d: Watker of Tacsborg, Va., and Ada amonds o clfhmur. ‘Womack ot “pittsburgh, Pa., and N ks Boswell and Griee Gross and Grace Gross. ‘Thomas swel e e and n Springs, Fla. ‘Thor A. T, of u;_!].“fi. Wi L Owen of [emphils, A'l'ob’ Pinn and Thelma Hall, both of Ross- I oseph R. Estabrook of \omum, Pa., and Hasoeh B, Jones of Norway, 8. O, PRINCETON FUND GROWS. PRINCETON, N. J., June 15.—A to- tal of $3,187,604 has been received to date for the Princeton University en- dowment fund, according to an an- nouncement made by Chairman H. B, Thompson. The campaign has been in progress for two years and will continue until 1925. A total of $24,- 000.000 is sought. We Will Lincoln 7638 or Before or after lnlinll-u'l 'n‘tl 9129 Unlike some other min- eral waters, does not be- come or unpalatable, even when kept for months, nue southwe B e Eiwara Stanton, 67, U Home Hospital. pital. = AID DISABLED VETERANS. tional funds for its work among the ington hospitals the Ladles’ Auxillary of National Capital Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will present a vaude- ville show and entertainment tomor- row evening at Epiphany Hall, 12th street proceeds from the evening will go into the relief fund. The hall has been donated by Dr. Torrey of Epiphany Chapel, and Maj. Gen. Lejeune, co to furnish the music. entertainment program are Epiphany Boys' choir; Louis Stapples, der. obtained from Mrs. Margaret Jacob- son, president of the auxiliary, lowing members of the entertainment e, prominent residents of | committee: entertained ; Ladi ng 3 i on its work of banevolence In Districe company informally at luneh |} o pitals among disabled men and in the homes of veterans where illness Gwynn | or unemployment has made outside UFHTLSTEWN% SLIP COVERS -t DRAPERIES FURNITURE. BEST QUALITY DUSTPROOF MATERIALS FOR SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIES THAT WILL ADD A TOUCH OF REFINEMENT TO YOUR Retail, Wholesale e D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, NEGRO “SILENT PARADE” PROTESTS LYNCHINGS Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been re ital. Benjamin Alfih!n 46, Sibley Hos Geos 78, 29562 Mills avenue Men and Women From Professions in Which They Have Achieved Success Among Marchers. A “silent parade” was held yester- day by the negro population of Wash- ington as a protest against continged lynchings of members of their rdce and In an effort to influence early Jc- tion by Congress on the DySr anti- Iynching bill now before the Senate Judiciary committee. The entire absence of the bands, usually a characteristic element of street marches in the capital, lent additional ~impressiveness to e demonstration. Several thousands were in_ the long line which was . Alien, 72, Sibley Hospital. W ilila am’ . Boott, ‘70, B17% 1 street south- United States Soldiers’ Lioyd P. Pumphrey, 77, Sibley Hogpital Idod M. Brows..4 Fiymouth apértmen 3 Charies Mackell, 0 Gasualty Hospital. Eula Johnson, Marla Tyler, ireet southwest. Wartha Woods, 34, 108 Washington court. Vivian Wes! ‘months, Freedmen's H —_—— enefit Vaudeville Show to Be Given Tomorrow Evening. For the purpose of raising addl- sabled former service men in Wash- 230 southwest. The enfire the topped by scores of posters and streamers setting forth details of re- cent lynchings which were declared to have set a new record in May. Men and women representatives of every profession in which the negro has achleved success were included among the marchers, as were also delegations from the various fraternal and clvic organizations. A group of boys bore a sign which rea “We are fifteen years old; one of our age was roasted alive. Another sign. declared “Congress discusses constitutionality while the smoke of burning bodies darkens the heavens.” The route of the parade was around the Capitol grounds, through Penn- sylvania avenue past the White House to 17th street. The marchers dis- andant of the Marine Corps, has as- | banded at the end as silently as they gned a section of the Marine Band [had traversed the streets. Members of the committee of 100 Those who will participate in the{who had charge of the parade in- cluded Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife of Judge Robert H. Terrell, who has just been renominated for the Mu- nicipal Court to ‘succeed himself; Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, member of the board of education; Mrs . Mc- Adoo, in Charge of the Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. .: Mrs. Carrie W. Clif- ford, Mrs. George Haines, Mrs, Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Madre-Marshall, esident of the Bethel Literary su» Mrs. E. T. Mayer, Mrs. Dr. S. Mrs. Theresa Lée Connely l')r fax Brown, Miss Mustafa, Dr. Walter H. Brooks, chairman of the committee; Shelby J. Davidson, chair- man of the executive committee; M E. B. Henderson and Maj. Milton T. Dean, who was rade, with Capt. son as adjutant. Miss Virginia Amberg, Wilbur Healy, Miss 1sie Miller, Alvin Thompson, Kathe- ne McFarland and Miss Louise Sny- Tickets, costing 25 cents, may be at 62 uincy place northwest; from the fol- Mrs. Elizabeth Jeits, Miss Hallie Ohleson, Mrs! Irs. Pough, or at the door. the rma; urg, For more than three years Auxiliary has been carr: id necessary. Special Low Summer Prices { You Iiave WOI‘[( Done BEAUTIFUL TAFESTRIES, VELOURS AND OTHER COVERINGS FOR OME. Upholstery, Novelty and Supply Store 623 Seventh St. N.W. 734 — 7 SLAW. Look for the Checked Front Store Gingham $°). DRESSES For women. Crisp, new models in all colors for street wear. Formerly sold at $5. Now specially priced at $2.98. Bathmg Suits All Models $2.98 $3. 98 $4.98 48 66 Years in Business F oat 12% ineme Fur Cold Storage All Our Finest Coats—Capes—Wraps That Sold from $55 to $125. Now Many Frmgcd models, also l / OFF Sports Coats and Suits all full silk lined. These afe Smart Killikranky Tweeds, |z Far Repairing mostly one-of-a-kind Wraps and Capes that represent this season’s smart styles. Scotch and Melrosa Tweeds, Homespuns and Fancy Plaids. All crepe de_chine lined. All sizes. Friday and Saturday you can buy them here at our Clearance Price of . seesesse 1922. CLYDE KELLY TO SPEAK. “‘Get Work Drive” to Be Pushed at Colored Baptist Church. Representative M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania will be the speaker at the get-work drive and banch rally to be held In the Cosmopolitan Bap- tist Church, N street between 9th and 10th streets northwest, Sunday even- ing at 8 o'clock, accordirg to an an- nouncement today from the White Cross ¥ree Labor Bureau of Ameri- ca, under whose azuspices the meet- ing will be held Dr. 8imon P. W. Drew, pastor of the church and president of the labor bu- reau, sald today that since the “get- work drive” commenced, about three weeks ago, 1,000 colored people had made application for work of all kinds. A great number have been glven employment, but many are still looking for wofk, he said. Employ- ers who desire to obtain colored heip should communicate with the bureau by calling North 3608, at 921 N street northwest, or 1317 Corcoran street. Both offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, except Sunday. At the meeting Sunday nighs a musical program will be rendered by the Gospel Missionary Choir, conduct- ed by Prof. Paul Outlaw, and the Ar- cade Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Raymond Mayo. Weddnlg and Graduatlon Gifts Sterling_ Silver Steak Set, 2 pieces ..$3.00 6 Cut G Tce Tea Tumblers. ... £1.50 ver Tea Spoons, in case .- %6.50 ‘hest of sterling silver. 24 pieces 50.00 rling Silver Bread Tray 13.50 4-piece Sheffield Tea Set . 10.00 Sheffield Roll Tray, with handle. $2.50 Water Set, decorated in 24-kt. gold Mahogany Clock, Seth Thomas 14-kt. Rectangular Bracelet Wa 5 jewels 20-kt. Rectangular Bracelet Wnu—h 17 jewels 20-year Gold-filled Elgin Bracelet Watch . 10-year Gold-filled Bracelet Watch.. Gents” 20-year Gold-filled Elgin W.nuh, uprn face. Solid Gold Link Buttons Solid Gold Brooch Pins, selection. Solid Gold Pocketknife. . Solid Gold Onyx Set Ring 30-inch Richelien Pearl Necklaces Solid Gold Gents’ Set Rings, all colors COMPLETE_ASSORTMENT WEDDING RING Articles reserved on deposit. Buy on the cash plan and save 25% Waich our Sunday and Thursday ads for Specials Edwards & Zanner Co. rmer}; 704 7th lJZ 7!|I The Hoase of Qudlity Mayer Pros. & Co. 937939 F St. NW. No Branch Stores | The Seasons Cleverest Wash Dresses, Friday, $12.50 We held over this splendid pur- chase received this week for our special Friday Sale, so tomorrow fine imported gingham and print- ed and Normandie voiles are oi- fered at the extremely low price of $12.50. All the dainty new trimmings and style touches that make this season’s tub dresses so fascinating. Youthful, cool and # charming models for misses and women, as well as a fine showing of stylish stouts. Navy, black and brown combinations, as well as all the newest colors. Other Special Sales of Tub Dresses $5.98, $7.50, $10, $15 Up Special Friday Sale of BATHING SUITS, $5 Approved one-piece model of all-wool Jersey, with skirt. Plain colors or with prett) stripes. All sizes tomorrow at five dollars. Friday Sale of Women's and Misses’ HATS, 50c, $1, $2.95 These three lots have been selected from our $3.95, §5 and $7.50 lines for clearance. Large and medium size hemp, satin, taffeta and novelty straw med with flowers, bon and embroidery. range of colors. Wonderful Ffldall Friday Sale of Sale of High Friday Sale of Sale & SWEATER BLOUSES o Silk $1.95 HOSIERY Underwear For values this $1.95 sale could not be $1.95 $1.95 . surpassed. Tailored » Coat and slip- and dressy voiles, s masi natl 'ng}g‘fi:ad(’.‘flr» = such as you hav full- ey Sii ests, o e aeves | | notseen this seacon | | fashioned | White | | Erepe” de chine licly wprth 31, (30 less than double the Silk Hose; also Chemise and Step- and $6.50. Prac- price. Tuxedo and Afrioan biromwn. ins, all sell regu- tically all shades Peggy collars, val, SR ey i larly at double in the lot and all filet and embroid- e e At tomorrow’s sale ery trimmed. Sizes B, DERL BN10:A0 0 price. Practical- Rines. 347 to 46. geisony 1y all sizes. Sensational Bargains Friday The Greatest Values of the Year Sale 9 to 5:30 None Reserved or C. 0. D. 100 Summer Dresses, light and dark figured voiles and ging- s 98 hams. Size 16 to 40. Mussed. Values to $15.00. To close...... 2,'_ $6-25 16 Silk Dresses, slightly mussed; sizes 16 to 38; values to $25. 19 Friday ..... 510 A Group of Beautiful Silk Dresses, all the newest models, for sport and dress wear. Navy, henna, rose, green, brown and other colors. Values to $47. Friday...eceeeneecenss 38 Smart Tweed Suits of the better kind. All colors and richly silk lined; a few velour checks. Values to $35. Friday .. oo 28 Navy Tnco e Suits, with ripple, box and medium length coats; finest materials; sizes 16 to 38. Former prices $ l 2& 10 $55 ccoocevcscauscasenaineeomentonie = 398 16 tan mixtures and a host of materials. Values to $40. Fndav — 27 Sport Coats, in tan herringbone and many other materials. sslfi Values to $23.50. Friday, to close... = ‘All Our Handsome Coats and Capes, of silk and finest cloths, - Reduced from $35 and $75 Friday—$25 to $39.50 / Beautiful Silk and Novelty Cloth Skirts —all the new silks, in white and colors, stripes, plaids and the finest cloths. Friday, to close $1.98 $3.50 & $5.00 60 Trimmed Hats that sold for $3.50 to $6. Friday............ 75¢c 2 Dozen Camisoles, all colors; mussed ; values to $2.50. Friday 59¢ 3 Dozen White Voile Blouses, broken lines; values to $3.75...... 98¢ 3 Dozen Blouses, Georgette, crepe de chine and other silks; broken lines and some mussed; values to $10. To close .$1.89 30 Handsome Silk Sarfs, with deep fringe, all colors; values to $5. TO Closr. L iitietiieiesertesranateaar enan et . ssesccescsvessesissesan eomise ceewnne ceee Handsome Tailored Suits, in long coat models; finest twill cord and tricotine. Best $55 suit in town. Friday.....e. - Coats, Capes and Wraps, for sport and dress. Navy and $5.95 $8.95 $10.9 — 100 Sweaters, slip-on and tuxedo models. These sweaters we are unable to duplicate, therefore must be closed out. Values are $5.50 to $7.95. $2.98