Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 8

SOCIET Y. So ‘Mrs. Harding Held OOL With the General Electric Fan RS. Harding recetved the Al Sines éa Hand ladies accompanying the Philippine delegation to Washington at noon today at the White House, Mme. Felix Cor- dova Davila and Mme. Jaime C. De Veyra, wives of the Philippine dale- gates in Washington, heading the company of guests. = MUDDIMANG,. 616 12th St.—1204 G St. Mrs. Wallace Left Today For Detroit, Mich. & | Mrs. Henry C. Wallace left Wash- ington today for a short visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. € [ Angus MacLay, and her infant sun, | Wallace MacLay, at Detroit Mich. £ | She will return to Washington about middle of next week. Miss Mary er of Indiana, Pa., is visiting Miss Ruth Wallace. retary of the Interfor and Mrs, Fall had as thelr guest for the | Weri ena at Wardman Park Hotel, their daughter, Mrs. Brand Elliott, who re her home at Fort Conway this morning, accom- panied by Mrs. Fall, who will remain for a day or two. The ambassador of Great Britaln, Sir Auckland Geddes, will go to Providence, R. I, today to make an address at Brown University. | The minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyi, is at the St Regis Hotel in New York, where he will remain until he goes to Newport, R. L, where he will join Countess Szechenyi, who is with her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at the Breaker: The minister of the Serbs, Croats| fand Sloven and Mme. Groultch were hosts at a farewell dinner last evening at the embassy, given in honor of the counselor of the Russian embassy and Mme. de Bach, who will leave shortly for Europe. The guests included the secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, the secretary of the Italian embassy and Signora Gelsser Celesia, the charge d'affaires of the legation of Rumania and Mme. Nano, the counselor of the legation of Sweden and Mme. Sager, Miss Wright, iss Gladys Hinckley, Mr. Poretsky artovitch of the Russian Distinctive Styles in Monogram and Summer Stationery ! BREM®D Evjmvan jir every Occasion TWELFTH STREET 1< DEVITT SLIP COVERS THAT FIT. We specialize in making Slip Covers to order, and are noted for excellent work and Reasonable Phome Prices” Materials as 39c Yo ow a3 . Main 3x6 WINDOW SHADES, 59c. t. N. A haven of Interest to the Gift- Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home. Antiques—Reproductions in Furniture, Mirrors, Jewelery, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds, Art Objects. A. F. Arnold Art Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. N.W. william ~J. Harris, wife of r Harris of Georgia, with her = — tle daughter, Julia Wheeler Harris, H Y H R d went to Richmond, Va., yesterday to attend the Confederate reunion. They ave S ¥oueiHame ¥ Henavale will return to Washington Wednes- —during summer whi g day, and Mrs. Harris expects to leave during summer while you are % G084 I piner for a sojourn in away. Competent. efficient men and | the north. very rcasonable prices. The charge d'affair’s of Italian em- Signor Sabetta, will go to CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. jsoutn 4 Southampton, L. L, July 1. and while 714 13th N.W. m. ss7a-saze | here will be at the Southampton Club. Julius Lansburgh, President and Manager Lansburgh Decorating Company 1756 M Street Next to Conmnecticut Ave. Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt has joined Col. Walcutt at their home on ‘voming avenue after a week spent with her cousin, Miss Evelina du Pont at Lyndam, near Wilmington, Del. A beautiful wedding will take place this evening at the Highlands, when Miss Carol Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, will become the bride of Mr. Edward Pennell Brooks of New York. The ceremony ill take place in the ballroom at 30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Herbert S. Randolph officiating. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her sister Miss Katherine Wright as maid of honor and the bridesmalds { will be Miss Marjorie Wright, another Announces sister of the bride, and Miss Dorothy < E { Brooks, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. That on orders given this Reynolds Brooks of Chicago will at- tend his brother as best man and the shers will be Mr. Frank Wright, ir., and Mr. Charles Beverly Wright. !Grothers of the bride, Mr. Richard | Brooks, brother of the bridegoom and { Mr. Frederick Bernard of Boston. A | reception will follow the ceremony {and later the, bridal couple will leave | for their wedding trip. They will re- side at Montclair on their return. The out-of-town guests here for the wedding include Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Brooks of Portland, M parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Federick Bernard of Boston; Mrs. Joseph Fleming, Mrs. K month for Draperies, Uphol- stering, Curtains and Window Shades to be delivered in Sep- tember and October. a special 18w price will be made in or- der to keep the force busy. Qie Today for Ladies Accompanying the Philippine Delegation. Reception at Noon Thompson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Willlam H. Hunt of San Francisco, to Mr. Edward D. Tayloe of Charlottesville, Va., took place at noon Saturday at the home of the bride, 19th street and Sun- derland place, this city. The Rev. Ed- ward S. Dunlap officiated, there being present only a few of the intimate friends of the-bride, who served at wit- nesses. Mr. and Mrs. Tayloe will make thelr future home in Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean will go to their summer home at Bar Harbor, Me., early in July. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White had as their guests over the week end at Elm Court, their place at Lenox, Mass., Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly; Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Krech of New York. i The marriage of Miss Margaret Claire Norton, daughter of the late Comman- der A. L. Norton, U, 8. N, and Mrs, S L Wife of Representative ing figure | MRS. OLGER B. BURTNESS, Burtness. of outh Dakotn, who was an interest- the congressional wet uring the winter. Jorton, to Commander F. J. Comerford, U. 8. N., took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family residence, 2228 Cathedral avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. McBride Sterritt and was witnessed by only the immediate relative Ca#pt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun enter- tained at a house party at Rosedale, Khslr place at Princeton, over the week end. . The former Secretary of State and Mrs. Bainbridge Colby have leased the residence of the late Mayor William J. Gaynor at St. James, Long Island, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bayly went to Richmond, Va., Saturday, for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bayly. A delightful picnic was given Sat- urday afternoor at the country plac: of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Littl at Lioyd, Md. The guests left Wush ington on two special cars and upon arriving at Lloyd proceeded to the house, where a luncheon was served later In the evening. Those present included Gen. H. P. McCaln, U. S. A.; Gen. W. P. Richard- son, U.'S. A., retired; Gen. Charles H. Martin, U. 8."A.; Maj. Glenn E. Edger ton, U.'S. A.; Gen. Felix Diaz of Mex- ico; Mr. George O. Walson, Mr. Edwin J. McQuade, Maj. Lennard H. Mitchell, Mr. Charles F. Camalier, Mr. Cecilio L. Ocon, Mr. Rush L. Holland, Mr. Ed- gar C. Snyder. Maj. Peyton Gordon, Mr. William F. Lemon, Mr. Edward F. Coliaday, Representative Oscar I Luhring, Representative Oscar k. Bland, Representative Fred §. Purnell, Representative William R. Wood, Representative M. O. McLaughlin, Representative E. Winslow, Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel, Mr. Fred O'Con- nell, Mr. Frank A. Sebring. Col. John H. Carroll, Mr. Milton C. Elliott, Mr. Thomas W. Brahany, Mr. Tracey L. Jeffords, Mr. E. . White Busby, Mr. Mark W Potter, Mr. James J. Doyle, Mr. Charles P. Light, Mr. Thomas R. Shipp, M erts, Mr. Claudian B. Northrop, Mr. Henry A. Hall, Mr. S. T. Cameron, Mr. H. L. Rust, Mr. Leon J. Canova, Mr. J. E. Shoemaker, Mr. Clyde B. Asher, Mr. Ralph W. Lee and others prominent in public life in Washington. D b c C 1 t c o R & e ci Mrs. Champ Clark has returned to her home at Bolling Green, Mo., after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. A. Pitzer, at Colorado Springs. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold P. Norton have closed their home on 19th street and have gone to Oster- hill, N. Y. Col. and Mra. S. L. H. Slocum, who recently closed their home on R street, are spending a few days at the Hotel St. Regis, in New York, be- fore sailing for FEurope. ‘Wallace—Seelye Wedding Took Place Saturday. A quiet home wedding was solem- nized Saturday afternoon when Mr. Benjamin Bruce Wallace and Mi Katharine Elizabeth Seelye married at the home of the bride's parents, 3112 So Dakota ave- nue. The Rev. William J. Seel father of the bride, officlated. Stanley Hornbeck of this city acted as best man and Miss Ruth Martin of Wooster, Ohio, was maid of honor. Little Ellen Gale Budlong, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The guests were confined to rela- tives in the city, necessitated by the E. Bachman and Mrs. William H. Kabler, all of Bristol, Ten! every section of ths city and Chevy Ohase, Md. Tomorrow afternoon the ladies of Fairfax, Va., will give a silver tea from 4 to 7 o'clock on the lawn of Mr. John S. Barbour's residence at Fairfax, the proceeds to go toward the purchase of historic Kenmore at i Fredericksburg, V: PERFECT ICE CREAM —and Perfect Ices Gen. Dinz of Mexico Entertained at Dinner. Gen. Felix Diaz of Mexico, spent Saturday in Washington, entertained at dinner Saturda: ning at the home of Mr. Leon ova, who had as other gue! iles Poindexter, Senator W. B. Mc- inley, Mr. Rush L. Holland, as- sistant attorney general: former Sen- ator George E. Chamberiain, now one mmissioners of the United States Shipping Board, and Mr. Ce- cilio Ocon, & prominent Mexican. Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the undersecretary of state, with their children, who are at Highover, their place at North Beverly, Mass,, for the season, will go to Magnolia for a short stay in midsummer. _Mrs. R. Stover Keyser, wife of Maj. Keyser, United States Marine Corps, formeriy Miss Charlotte Capers, {8 the guest of her mother, Mrs. John G. Capers, at 1635 R. street. who was Mrs. J. D. Young has returned to her home on P street after follow- ing her usual custom of spending the winter. In Georgia. She whi have with her for a short visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Edwin Peebles of Aflanta, Ga. and their two children, who are making their annual summer visit in the north. Mr, and Mrs. Peebles will visit lantic City and New York before returing south. Mrs. Peebles was for- merly Miss Robbin Younsg of Wash- ngton. Mrs. William Belden Noble entertained M. 7676 Interior Decorating We shall be pleased to offer suggestions and prepare plans and sketches emb odying b i the choir boys of St. John's Church Sat- your particular ideas urday afternoon at her home a;':'tx upon request. street, Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles giv- ing a short talk of interest to them. JAMES B. The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt * HENDERSON 1108 early sailing date for Europe and Miss Seelye’s recent return from her third year of choir _directing and plano teaching fn the School of Music of the University of Illinois. The bridal couple left the city on a wed- ding journey of four months. Mrs. Lewis F. Colbert. formerly Miss Marguerite Clark, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr.. of 1778 Lanler place, and will assist at the tea given at her residence by the Starmont Aid for Consumptives to- morrow afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kirby and fami left this morning for Saranac Inn, on Upper Saranac Lake, in the Va.; the former's sister, are spending some time in Washington and are guests at the Powhatan. North Carolina at Greensboro, guests this week her cousins, Miss Alice Harrison of Front Royal, Va., and Miss Willia Lynn of Suffolk, Va. delphia, Carmel, Pa. her ents, ! have returned tu their home in P: nette B. Paul, will attend man of the department sisted by St. Vincent's Auxiliary, have charge of arrangements. Capt. L. E. Spencer of Fort Mrs. Spencer and Miss Spencer, Mrs. N. Norman Smiler of 1103 P street, entertained at a charmingly ap- ointed_luncheon Wednesday for the Misses Weinstein of Superior, Wis. Miss Mary Grady Cheavs, who has een the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas R. Mechem of 1618 Q street, to Washington from the College for Women, has returned to North Mechem will have as oming “aroling. Mrs Miss Adelyn R. Selinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe M. Selinger, eft Washington Saturday to spend he summer with relatives im Phila- Camden, N. J., and Mount Prendergast and o visited her par- Simpson, Mrs. Thomas fant son, w Mr. and Mr: oag, R. L, accompanied by Miss Edith Simpson of Clarendon, Va., the niece of Mrs. Prendergast. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley and Mi ho have opened their tlantic Cl he biennial of th “ederation of Women's CI qua, N. Y. Mr: ate from the Di: ration of Women's Clubs and i of American itizenship. She will speak on national ottage in Hendley is WELL'S sandwiches, in any quantity. At Gruyere Cheese and At Chicken Salad. - ad representation for the ple of the District. Mrs. Paul will provide the program in the large auditorium Sunday evening, June 25, giving biblical tab- Teaux. There will be a musical accom- paniment on the large organ in the am- phitheater, and she will also deliver an address. Notre Dame de Namur Alumae Asso- clation will give a reception and ban- quet to the class of 1922 of Notre Dame Academy at the City Ciub Wednesday, June 21, 1922, at 8:30 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Andrew Morris, chairman of the ban- Qquet committee, has arranged an inter~ esting musical program and the speak- ers of the evening will be Very Rev. Mgr. Edward D. Pace of the Catholic University, Very Rev. John B. Creedon, president of Georgetown University, and Very Rev. Paul R. Conniff, president of Gonzaga College. The new graduates, twenty-elght in number, will be received by Mrs. James F. Harnett, president of the assoclation; Mrs. Clarence Lee, vice president; Miss Helen Tobin, treas- urer, and Miss Margaret Sullivan, sec- retary. ~ G-2 Lodge of the military intelli- gence division, War Department, sit- uated on the Virginia shore of th Potomac, opposite Sycamore Island, gave its formal opening Saturday, when thirty-eight pleasure-seekers were entertained in the shelter of the lodge cabin, despite the thunder- storm that played havoc in the vi- cinity. v Those who could not make the journey on Saturday visited v.hqlladge yesterday. Several Army officers of the military intelligence division were present at the opening, includ- ing Col. S. Heintzelman, U. S. A, the commanding officer; Lieut. Col. M. E. Locke, executive officer; Lieut. Col. E. R. W. McCabe, who has just returned to Washington after an absence of three years abroad; Capt. C. K. Fales, Capt. W. J. Niederpruen and Capt. L. J. Barrett. The executive committee in charge of the lodge includes Maj. Bruce Ma- gruder, U. S. A., chairman; Lieut. C. H. Mills, U. S. A.; Edward Bottinelll and George Bontz. They contributed greatly to the success of the initial affair. Conslderable praise was given the dinner_ committee, of which Miss Alice Blelaski was chairman. Asso cfated with her were Miss Gertrude Houston, Miss Esther Hofftman and Miss Grace Wisnom. On the punch committee Mrs. A. H. Wells, chairman, and Miss Helen Mc- Cormick served. Miss Anne Guilford is secretary and | treasurer. |~ Among were Miss other members present Mildred Mervine, Miss Monica Kaech, Miss Gladys Morse, Miss La Belle Stunkard, Miss Bernice avlor, Miss Kate Davis and Mr. o A. Martin. 5 The guests included Mrs. Velma Jabas, Clayton, N. Y., National Amer- jcan Red Cross; Mrs. M. A. Marti Krenner, Miss Bessie Miss Maud fary Gross, Miss Paula ien City, Mo.; Miss Marran of Kansas Dorothy Macfarren, Miss Ruth Byer, Mr. Fred Bielaski, Mr. A. H. Wells and Mr. T. Edward Murtaugh. Instrumental and vocal music was n- Mr. and Mrs. Martin plaving Taitan a Miss Davis the ukulele. guitars an Fifty-Fifty. From the New York Sun. Flubb—Well, the old dollar bill is |increasing_in value again. Dubb—Yes; but it's also decreasing Sandwiches “Bearing in one hand a most enormous sand- wich, to which he applied himself with great relish"—that’s Charles Dickens’ picture of a contented man in hot weather. Pickwickian palate finds relish in CORN- Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise. Cream Cheese, Imported Bar-le-Duc. “Olive Mainaise.” Imported Swiss Cheese, Gelfand's Mayonnaise. Home-baked Ham and Lettuce. Potted Ham, Lettuce, T Olize, Lettuce, Gelfand’s Mayonnaise. Roquefort Cheese, Geljand Relish. CORNWELL'S Combination— Lettuce, to- matoes, cheese, mayonnaise, ham or tongue. CORNWELLS 1415 H Street The Perfect Grocery, in quantity! t) The most quickly made to order 15¢ Tomato. 25¢ o Adirondacks. e e S S e Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bayly left Wash- ington Saturday for Richmond, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bayly. Miss Evelyn C. Prescott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott, sailed Saturday on the Majestic with Miss, Diotata Donda of Milan, Italy. After a visit with friends in London they will proceed to France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy, where the; will be joined by Miss Donda’s moth: er. They will spend the month of August in Venice and will return to the States the middle of October. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Prescott, Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mrs. C. H. Pardoe and Miss Josephine Rochlitz of Baltimore, Md,, accompanied Miss Prescott and Miss Donda to New York and are stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria for several days. Capt. E._A. Manthey of Governors Island, N. Y., is in Washington for an indefinite period and is at the Burling- ton Hotel. The St. Vincent lawn fete will be con- tinued through this evening, being held over on account of inclement weatner and to give the friends of the 150 little orphans an opportunity to visit them. The Rev. Monsignor Thomas, the Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, the Rev. John Graham and the Rev. G WE RESILVER MIRRORS. We’ll Take Care of Your Paint Orders Auto | wrat park ‘o “town Your Furs We Restore T hem P T S RRE TRt reduced summer rates. Restorin, $1 Pt. system will do the rest. - | ii No Charge ‘} SCREEN PAINT; 80c PT. ou‘l';;. | Becker Paint & lering end H GlassCo. 2 Wen's e CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. Twelfth Street between F and G- We Store T;tem Our thirty years of handling and Enamel | Jond e s avos eling at ll Ouarity. [na Gdick ‘service manufacturing ll As low as| ders—our deiivery safeguard. AKS FUR CO. One Fomily Management for 30 Years furs are your | l | l 1 g Phone Main 1647 610 Twelfth Street Births Reported.\ The following births have been the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Ernest A, and Florence E. Petitt, girl. d Beulah M. Calvin N." and Charles. Danlel and William J. hours s B. Infant of Ca ma Lott, William Humph; Sarah Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported te the health department in the last twenty-four Denny, girl. Minnje M. Haki Frederick and Viola Allex, bo; Joseph W. and Nina M. Wi Amelia H. Bak 38, Sibley Hospl! rmack, 20, 11; rroll unfe Redding, 04, 34 Bi 3l David C. of York. Pa. rd, Sparstiott op and Ef and Genevieve M. Zlegler aud Rhoda y. right, girl er, girl. 3 5t nd ‘Mamie 48, St. Elizabeths Hospital. , Tuberculosis Hospital reys, 40, 615 5 Warner, 50, 1240 5th st. reéported to ta) h n.e. Harding, 3 Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the E. Townsend, ler and Maude E. M = ilton. ~ Kessler, both Levy and Japonette Tennant. atrice ‘Holl, Astor M. Clarke both of Claren: both of Richm Gustave P. John McG. and Ethel L. and and d don, ond. locker a of SILVERWARE— 10% reduction from the usunal prices of plated ware and sterling Kathleen V. Prevailing DISCOUNTS Iman, Moffett, Mne M. Rateliffe. Ernest R. Johnson and Willie A. Lyons. George P. Bmith, Jr., and Frances L. Pen- Robinson_of Glade Spring, Va., e eTRmme e SOCIET SETTLE BOARDWALK: SUIT John W. Dick and Wife Accept $2,000 for Injuries. John W. Dick and his wife, Mary Dick, today settled their suit against the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com- pany and the Chesapeake Beach Hotel Company for injuries sustained by Mrs, Dick, when a portion of the board: July 1921, and threw Mrs. Dick and other patrons into the water. The case was on trial before Justice Hoch Friday and had been adjourned until today. Counsel announced at the be- ginning of the court's session today that an agreement had been reached a":al asked that the case be discontin- ued. The amount of the settlement was not made public, but is understood to have been about $2,000. Attorney Al- = Philad Diam an person orby mail, Rings - Bar Pins - The token beauty—of W every facility ver that will quirement silver, excepting Sterling flatware, which carries a dis- count of 5%. Com- munity Plate is not included. ST TT IR I I LI A Dress for Every One 1216 F In Cur Annual Philadelphia Dress It’s the Best One Yet! 51 '8 at the beach gave way | ling and a jury in Circuit Division 3| SUVERSMIMS Of extraordinacy brilliancs. calor and absolutely . The reputation and immense resources of this Esteblishment for GIFTS individuality—of ' permanence. h one of the most com- plete stocks in the country to choose from, to which is added experienced counsel in eelec- tion if you wish it, we offer geous selection of a gift of sil- ULINeMARTING = (] The Capital's Gift Shop 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Y. —_——_——— e ——————x vin L. Newmyer appeared for the plain« tiffs, while the company was repre- sented by Attorney G doin Craighill Ungqualified. [rmn the London ‘Weekly Telegraph. | A policeman had found a dog aud | returned it to the mansion from which |it had strayed. The nurse girl took the animal from him, at which the | constable inquired: “Do you have to take care of the dog?” “Oh, no!” returned the mald. “The missis says I'm 100 young and inex- | perienced—I only look after the chil- | aren.” Expert Aviators, From the Boston Transcript. ‘Wife—Doesn't time fly quickly® Hub—Yes, and money is a good sec+ ond down here at the seashore. elphia ONDS thgt G : ,,,-[}"g,:fi.f:"d'd“ the inexperience® and Jasting satisfactio Bracelets - Necklaces Correspondence invited WEDDING INVITATIONS *?ANNOUNCEMENT'S of the I:';;bw' i buwnx:n?nru:yfficmz:?’ Dinner -Bridge - Debut -Tea and Dance Cards will e masled to ¢k E,"S;IFT"BOOK ma; o hosy Jewels -Si’lvar-Wuu.:haa ~"C}o':k:?&.l=::fi:d Nm“lfil:: such quality and style a3 cennot be found generally: of utility—of distinction — of for the advanta- satisfy every re- St. NW. ale 250 to $20.00 Dresses . 15 0§71 315 Something new at Kafka’s! Bathing Suits for Women and Children Every garment of pure worsted Suits for Women, Priced at Bathing Caps, 60c and 75c YOUTHFUL ADPAREL FOR EVE] $4.95 and $6.95 For Children at $3.50 and $3.95 HOP FOR YOUNG. FOLKS AND fid i I m!i"w i }w‘g i :{'qi,‘y b i i tucks and dainty organdie collars and vests. ) 1 N All the Most Charming Summer Styles Soft, long-waisted blouse effects—bouffant and panel skirts—pleated and tier They come from a prominent Philadelphia dress manufacturer, who, every June, sends us his sur- plus stock, just before his in- ventory. We never see the dresses until they arrive—we depend entirely upon him—and he has never failed to give us a marvelous se- lection and a marvelous price. This year he has done even better than usual. All the Smartest Summer Fabrics Dotted Swiss Imported 'h:llmdyv:lffle Gingham owered e Tissue Voile Tissue Gingham Dotted Batiste Ramrie Linen Some are hemstitched and em- broidered—others are lace trimmed and sashes of ribbon or self fabric make an effective finish. All the Delightful Summer Colorings v Pink, copenhagen, toast and peach blocked with white. Jade, copenhagen, brown, navy and black with white dots, tangerine and white, rose and white, navy and rose combinations—plain gray, orchid, flame, peach, navy and white. And Besides These Obvious Features— They are beautifully made. All the little done with such painstaking care that they look like dresses made to order. ome in Tomorrow Women’s Shop—2nd Floor. Sizes 34 to 44. details—the sewing, the finishing—are Them | —