Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 8

1 B et L » SUVERSIUS Philadelphia DiaMmonbps - Of extracrdinary brilliancy, colar and adsalutely without flam: - 7he repuiation aad imuiesee reseureas ofLhis Establishment Srpersaor mfif’g‘m“a Py ) Al oo 198 - Bar Pins - Bracelets - Necklaces o Correspondence invited WEDDINGINVITATIONS=*/ANNOUNCEMENT'S of the following w‘# e nu'(':l- Annivnrmryf’Reup’fianf e Dinner - Bridge - Debut -Tea and Dance Cards THE GIFT Book will be maz’ed to those who are jnterested inthe selection of Jewels-Silver-Watches - Clocks - Glass aad Novelties fsuch quality and siyle a3 cannct be found generally. = | HE "cold neutrality of an impartial judge™ is the CORNWELL quality test. As purveyors of food per- fection, creators of satisfaction in larder co-operation, and con- veyors of conveniefice in de- liveries that bring-it-to-you- when-you-need-it——we rest on the impartial iudgment of the hundreds of Washington housewives who are regular patrons of mre CORNWELLS s 1415 H Street The Perfect Grocery A Discount of 259 Now Prevailing From the Usual Prices INeMARTIN (& . (] The Capitals Gift Shop 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—845 to 5:30 oociety The President and Mrs. Harding Have . Returned to the White House From a Week End Visit in Virginia. 5 5 .| ver, Colo., -who will spend the next 4E ‘President and Mra. Hard:| /S weeks in Washington, are at the Ing have returned from Leep- | Svoiinoien Hoter " , burg, Va., where they were —_— Mrs. Howard Dickinson, wife ‘of the guests over the week end | o) T, 4iicon, accompanied by her ot Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Beale | son, has gone to Southampton, L. L, McLean at their country plffce. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Francis Adams 2 Washington | have announced the engagement of b W e er spending. the | thelr daughter, Miss Catherine Ad- Wweek end at ®lattsbufg, N. Y., where | ams, to Mr. Henry Sturgis Morgan of they attended, the dedication of the The Secretary of State and Mrs. New York city, son of Mr. and Mra. Helen Hughes Memorial Chapel, on J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have a winter home in Boston and their summer place is at Cohas- set. the Silver Bay conference grounds. Sir Auckland Geddes Salling for England. 3 The ambassador of Great Britain,( Mfs. Raymond T. Baker, with her Sir Auckland Geddes, will bilt T & r;! ;;nk e‘t:rse g :n morrow aboard the Mauritania for Piit afid Glorla Baker, have EoRv England, where ‘he will remain until | fhelr country plage at Lenox, Sfass August. He will be accompanied by | TheY, Wikl spen the late summer in his-secretary, Mr. Hugh V. Tennant, eberkahlves who spent the week end with M o . Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. ol. the Jesse Livermore place’at Gréa Neck, L. L. which they have taken for the summer months. Capt. Thomas Gen: Pershin and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson en- tertained, informally at dinner Satur- lday evering in_compliment to the latter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. John O. Willson of Landers College, £. C., who ; re their house guests ~The euests d g L cluded Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt B. Dial, Mrs. M. B. Sawtelle and Col. The minister of Guatemalz and|Henry Munson. Senora de Sanchez Latour will en- = o 1= :ena‘;n g ndtable company at dinner (. ss Katherine Mackay, daughter this evening at the New Willard in arence Mackay, whose en- Homor ot the newly appointed United | gagement was announced recently to States ‘minister to Guatemala and|Mr. Kenneth O'Brien, will be one of Mo, Arthur H, Geissler. the bridesmaids at the marriage of 4 Florence Magee Ellsworth, Mrs. John W. Summers, wife of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Representative Summers of Wash- vorth, to Mr. John H. McFadden, ington, with their sons Burke and will take place Friday at Paul and their daughter Jean, left|Southampton. Mr. McFadden was today for a visit in Indiana and 11li- | formerly connected with the United nois, motoring, after which Mrs.|States embassy in Paris. Summers and little Miss Sun mers will go to their home in Walla| Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomson, Walla,» Wash. the latter formerly, Miss Genevieve # = Clark, left yesterday, after a week's Representative and Mrs. Thomas D. hington, for the~home of all have as their guest at Wyn-{Mr. th et St crest, their place in Maryland. Judge | Point, W. Va, where Mrs. Thomson Freeman P. Lane, formerly of Min-|will make a visit of some length. Mr. nesota, now of Florida, who is en|{Thomson plans to return to their route to Europe. During the recess)home in New Orleans before sailing Representative and Mrs. Schall plan | with Mrs. Thomson in the late summer to motor to their home in Minneapo- | for a stay of several months in Eu- lis, Minn., for a short stay. rope. Lieut. and Mrs. G. W. Pilmore, T. S M. C., have *aken apartments at the Burlington Hote Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shibley, Wooster, Ohio. who are In Washington for an indefinite period, are at the Burling- ton Hotel. Mrs. John H; Hammond, panied by. her niece, 5 Hoyle, has just left Washington to motor to her home at Lookout Hill, Gloucester, Mass. iagara Falls, and will go from there Detroit, where she will make a Miss Evelyn Yates of this city | it of two weeks. vigiting Miss Rosemary Lowe in De- === troit. Next week she will go to . Creighton of Charlotte, . Mackinac_with her uncle and aunt, ived in Washington for a stay Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Demi and | of several weeks with her mother, Mrs. B. C. R¥ t her residence, 1016 Ver. mont avenue, their family, to make a length, in their summer home. The Rev. Allen F. Poore will per- form the ceremony at the marriage tén, but at present in business iy |this evening of Miss Lucille June Asheville, N. C.. has been detailed to | Cornish, daughter of Mr. Mellie H. active duty with the genéral staff of | Cornish, to Mr. Raymond Lee Scaggs, the Army 'in Washington. Mrs. | which will take place at the Anacos- Reiniger and her young som and her | tia Methodist Church at 8:30 o'clock. magher, Mrs. Alice Huske, will join| The bride, who will be given away Ma). Reiniger in Washington in Sep- her father. will be attended by tember. Mrs. Reiniger was formerly . William E. Benhoff, as matron Miss Anna Wright -Huske and her and her sister. Miss father was the late Mr. Clement C. Cgrnish, agd Miss Mamic Huske. . as_bridesmaids. Little Doris Knott will be the flower girl. Mr. Berthald Winkier w v for |best man and the. ushe Los Angeles, “where they will be_the |clude Mr. Willis A. Cornish, brother uests of Dr. Swope's sister, Mrs.|of the bride; Mr. Erwin tussel H. McConahy at the Ambas- |Mr. Georgd Sudduth and Mr. sador Hotel. Dr. Swope is a de te | Murphy. A reception will follow at to the annual meeting of the Ameri-{the home of the bride's father, 2331 can Osteopathle Association to be | High street, Anacos! On their re- Maj. G. C. Reiniger, field artillery, Reserve Corps, formerly of W Dr. and Mrs. Chester D. Swope and their son Bradford left vesterd held there, and for which he has ar-|turn from their wedding/ trip Mr. ranged the program. They will go|Scagzs and his bride will reside at next month to other points in Cali- [ 1429 U street, Anacostia. fornia_and will visit Admiral = Mrs. C. Joy Peoples g Berkeley. re-| A very pretty wedding took place at turning home by way of the Canadian | the Trinity M. E. Church, Wednesday, June 21, when Miss Frances Pennell jwas married to Mr. George P. Smith, | Raymond—Clark Wedding jir. by the the Rev. Joseph Dawson, Took Place Saturday. the double-ring ceremony being used: oh itage o An » Miss Gertrude Smallwood plaved Ol T o e N ary N ice | the wedding march and Mra. Charles Lindley D. Clark, to Licut. Ju)ian|Linger sang several solos before the Erskine Raymond took place ‘Satur- | ctromorn Tay Srlornoon wtisa0 oelags at n:o! The bride, who was escorted to the home of the bride's parents, 1124 Park | A11ar by her father, Mr. William Pen- B R nell, wore a gown of white georgette repe and Spanish lace and carried a 5 T bl Y shower bouquet of white roses. the bride's father, assisted by Rev.|Shower bouauet of white roses = Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the Fourth | 2 L : : Presbyterian Church, The bride wore (OTOT, wore white organdie and car- a becoming gown of periwinkle blue;Ticd @ bouquet of pink roses. The lace draped over a foundation of satin, | DYidesmaids were Miss Irma Engel, W ¥ith a corsage bouquet of red roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Only, the immediate members of the twb families were present at the ceremeny and at the informal recep- | tion which followed. Lieut. and Mrs., I40 and the ushers were 3fr Glenn Raymond left late in_the afternoon ( X b D e oo | David Walker and Mr. Lester Engel. for a water trip via Norfolk to Fort | DAY WAIker and, Ar. Lester Engch Jay, Governor’'s .island, N. Y., where e $deiat the church and later Mr. and Mrs. the bridegroom is stationed, the bride { &1 fhe FIUreh anc, ater Mr. and Jre traveling in a modish gown of mid- | night blue crepe romaine with hat | and cape to match. Lleuf. Raymond | is the son of the late Dr. John Unde: wood Raymond and Mrs. Raymond. hism and Miss Edith Grimes. Their ¢|gowns were of white organdie and they carried bouquets of pink roses. Mr. Hubert Cleary was the best They will reside at 7321% % 12th street southeast after July 1. | Mrs. Michael J. Colbert and her The out-of-town guests present at}qaughter, Miss Helen Colbert, a deb- the ceremony included Mr. and M - { utante of last sea he 2 H as eason, left today for Charles T. Lupton and their Som. |, ghort stay at Atlantic City. They Charles T. Lupton, jr., of Denver,|i, Colo.,, uncle, aunt and cousin of the | Wi, B0 to morth shore later in the Infants’, Small Girls’ & Boys APPAREL REDUCED :I'he following are Wonderful Values. Taken from regular stock, they represent our very finest qualities. Every garment is Unusual in Style and highly desirable for immediate wear. The prices are all exceptional reductions. White and Colored Dresses, sizes 1 to 6 years, 95¢, $1.25, $1.75, $2.95, $3.50, $5, $6.50 to $15 Boys’ White and Colored Suits, odd sizes— . $1, $1,95, $2.50, $3.75 to $8.50 Rompers: . ... .65, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.95,'$2.25 Baby Caps... . ... .25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.25 to $4 Girls’ Hats, to 6-year size— i $1.50, $3.75, $5, $6.50, $7.50 to $9.50 Wool and Silk Coats, white and colored; sizes 1 to 6 years. .- ..$3.50, $5, $6, $7.50 to $9.50 Sweaters, 2, 3 and 4 year sizes— 3 ' $1.95, $2.50, $3, $5 Socks, small sizes. . cuee oo - 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ Girls’ Muslin Combination Suits, sizes 1 to 6 YEATS remosn s sramoisreineomes $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 bride; her grandmothier, Mre. Geneva | = M. Bradshaw of Norfolk, Va.. and her| Mrs. Edward J. Brennan will enter- brother, Mr. Thomas Y. Clark of Bal-|tain a luncheon and bridge barty timore, Md. Wednesday in honor of Mrs, A. L. Mrs Nathaniel B Dial, wife of Sen- Sz SRt Clovelayn on o) ator Dial, with theiritwo daughters, Among the v { will leave today for their home in }Innlingg lastgx‘\z;fis rl?;“:;gc::l)l h:r; Laurens, S. C., whe;z they will spend | pointment were Mrs. Cyrus T. Fox of the remainder of fhe summer. Sen-| Reading, Pa., and ‘her daughter-in- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geahart and| Miss Beatrice Whittier of Cleveland i _ ? Park left Washington Wednesday for | West left for a northern fand will be at home at t lof the bride's fath Louise Hutchinson, Miss Helen | w York and other northern cities. his duties permi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur’ Addison will leave shortly for Bar Harbor, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Col. H. H. Harges of Pawis arrived from Europe last week on the Olymplc and_has joined his daugl ters; Miss Hope Harges and_ Miss { Marle Harges, at the St. Regis Hotel, | New York. The Misses Harges spent the spring in Washington. Mrs. Carlisle Allen, daughter df Mr. ‘Washington for a visit in Connecti- cut. She will be joined latet by Lieut. Allen and they will spend the month of August on Cape God, with Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall and Mrs. Scovill As- pinwall. = : Miss Myrtis Pordher of Cocoa, ¥la., who has spent much of her time in Washington with her aunt and | cousins, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her daughters. is visiting in Detroit, where she is being elaporately ente; tained. She will visit Mrs. Blodgett's daughter, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mackinac, next month, Miss Janet Richards has left Wash- ington for the summer and is at pres- ent_visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Richards of Boston, en route to hér Maine bungalow at York Village, of which York Harbor, Me., is the newer southern part. . * Mrs. W. R. Whittlesey will leave early next month for Latrobe, Pa., to spend some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd, who have gone there re- cently to live, Mr. Shepherd having been transferred there. Mrs. Shep- herd formerly was Miss Fanny ‘Whittlesey. S e Mr, and Mrs. Murray A. Cobb, who returned some weeks:ago from Eu-r rope, have gone to Greenburg, Pa., to spend the summer with Mrs. Cobb’s mother, Mrs. George F. Huff. _ Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, U. S. A., and Mrs. Kuhn have concluded a six-week visit here and have left far San Fran- cisco en route to Gen. Kuhn's post In Honolulu. > . e 2 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H, Olds, Den- ator Dial will join them whenever |jaw Mrs ¢ and Mrs, Clarence Aspinwall, has left| in Mrs. Blodgett's summer home. at a Garfield Fox of 1316 Euclid street northwest. Mrs. Fox, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law for two weeks, is a member pf the board of managers of the Berks Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and a char- ter memiper of the Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania. A wedding of particular social im- portance, both in Maryland and the District of Columbia, was that cele- brated in the Protestant Episgopal Church of St Michael and® All Angels’, Baltimore, of Miss Frances Elizabeth Contee Sulllvan, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Sulli- |van, 724 Reservoir avenue, to Mr. Arthur Hooe Staley Magruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Magruder of Annapolis. ra MRS. MOSES L. WOOD. ‘Wife of Commodore Wood, U. S. N, retired, who has tnken an apart- ment at Stoneleigh Court for the re- mainder of the sumpmer. the Rev& Dr. Wyatt Brown, officiat- |- ing, and the bride was given away by ‘her father. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Mary Louise Turner, and Mr. C. C. Magruder, jr., was best man for his brother.. A reception at the home of the bride's parents fol- lowed the ceremony, and, after a wedding tour, Mr. Magruder and his bride will make thelr home In Balti- Ansberry at Home hite Mountains. Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, who closed her house here a month’ ago, has been visiting in Detroit for several wecks. for her sum- White motintains, where Mrs. Cox, wife of former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, will join her early nmext month. Mr. Cox and Judge Ansberry arg now abroad and will join their wives In the Ansberry home on their return to this country. The marriage of Miss Katherine S. Thompson to Mr. Charles G. West took place at 5 o'clock in the Church of St. Francis de Sales, Langdon, D. C., Tues- day afternoon, June 20, rector, the . A. M. Mark, ofliciating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary E. Thompson, as maid of honor, bridegroom had as best man and t i Mr. Willlam White, his brother-in-law. Only members of the immediate fam. ilies weore present at the ceremony. After the ¢ M 715 North Caro- lin% avenue southeast, after July 5. Invitations were re@ived here for the marriage of Miss Katherine Anne Schweringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schweringer of Detroit, to Mr. J. Stenner of this city, on Sat- . June 24, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at lImmanuel Presbyterlan Church, Detroit. They will make their niome in Detroit, where Mr. Stenner has been in businesy since leaving his Washington home, two rears ago. Cards have been received here from | Mrs. Augustus F. Sagan, dnnouncing the marriage of her daughter. Rachel Christine. to Mr. Ralph inent clubman of this perforn in St. Zpiscopal Church, New London, Conn., June_10. Mr. and Mrs. Galt are mo- toring through the east, but will later make their home in Washington. Mrs. Willard M. Kochenderfer has Mre. J. A. Balley, and ting her at the Hotel La Fayette Mr. W. H. Germann announees the marriage of his daughter, Rose Char- lotte to Mr. G. H. Gamble, at San Jose, Calif.. on June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gam- ble will be at home after September 1 at 845 Suter street, San Francisco, Calif. ~ — 1 Mr. and Mrs. Williaga Henry White and Mrs. White’s mother, Mrs. Mar- garet B. Curtls, are at the Marlbor- ough-Rlenheim, Atlantic City, where they motored for the week end. . H. L._Yost, Mr. D. J. Yost, Miss A. H. Yost and Miss M. R. Yost. Morristown, Pa., are at the Burlington Hotel. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston of Indianapolis, who has been visiting the farmer's mother and brother, Mrs. William P. Johnston and Mr. Wynant Jognston. at their home in George- town, left yesterday by motor for thelr home in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Mose Lulley have taken possession of tieir new resi- dence, 1615 1st street, and will be at home to their friends tomorrow even- ing from 8 to 10 o'clock. RUSSIANSSOUND POLES ON LIMITING ARMAMENT Refer German Intermediary to] Warsaw—Holding Strategic Po- sition at Hague Conference. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922, TRE HAGUE, June 26.—The Rus- sians, through a German intermedi- ary, have sounded the Poles as to whether they are willing to negotiate la limitation of armament pact be- tween the soviets on the one hand and Poland, Latvia and Esthonia on the other. The Poles have replied that the Russiang must inquire in Warsaw, as all such questions are barred strictly from the meeting at The Hague. ¥ The Poles have one 6f the strongest delegations here., They occupy a powerful strategic position because of their influence with the little entente and the Baltic states. These two groups united a few days ago to L{ demand a total Of seven places on_the subcommissions. They got them. _— The largest advertiser of any sin- glo praguct in the world is a Chicago chewing gum manufacturer, who started with a capital of $32 and now The ceremony took” place at b|has a business with an annual turn- o'clock in the afternoon, the rector,iover of more than $30,000,000. PAINTS - & STAINS Phone M. 1703 L ——of Dependable Quality, —at LOW PRICES THERE’é this assurance in patronizing ‘this widely known paint supply house: You can invariably depend upon HIGHEST QUALITY at.Lowest Prices, Acquaint us personally with your paint problems— or use the mails. We specialize on out-of-town service. ' HUGH REILLY CO. 4 PAINTS, OILS, GLASS . \ 1334 N. Y. Ave. 1 G Voile, with embroii- acallope 1 i ered organdie coilar - die trimming, $10. The following births have been reported to l?oc"nm: department in the last twenty-four urs: Joseph O. and Uatherine M. Velth, boy. Byron B and Delia AL Barrert, glel. lenry J. and Fannle M. , Emery Har Rol ‘Edwai d Smallwood, Roy and Claudia Jackson, girl. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Joseph K. Pocklington and Ethel B. Hayes Jessup L. Pyne and Edoa C. Walsh, both of Baltimore, Md. Eugene V. Smith and Virginia T. Morgan. John T. Bailey Johnfi of Valley Lee, Md. Hefman N. Snodsley and Leafy P. Nuckols, both of Wealthla, Vi Robert L. Kummer and Katherine M. Fray- = Leslie C. Brown and Zenaida M. Bailey. Cllflll)ri Gorham snd Marie Boston. this city and Mary A.| ul_A. Northrop of Grace V. Michael of this city. Jobn W. Erbach and Aradine Lutz. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the liealth department in the last twenty-four urs; Fannle F. Carraway, 75, 1338 Park rd. Henry H. Fones, 82, 4117 5th st. Edith G. Sutton, 26, Garfield Hospital. Charles E. Henderson, 50, 3024 R st. Glasser, 86, 1918 Eth st. Emmons, 44, Casualty Hospital. Triplett, 82, 780 50th st. n.e. Lucille Jackson, 16, Freedmen's Hospital. Benjamin Allen, 40, 832 N. H. ave. Dora Rollins, 48, Freedmen‘s Hospita George Thompsan, 09, St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital. LARGER COAL OUTPUT. Sharp Turn Upward in Bituminous- Mining Reported. Bituminous coal production in the United States took a sharp turn up- ward during the twelfth week of the coal strike, which closed last Satur- according to the weekly bulletin just issued by the geological survey. The rate of production of soft coal for the first four days of the week indicated, the bulletin stated, that the total for the week would be in excess of five million tons, and might reach 5,500,000 tons. On the other hard, anthracite production during the week remaiged “at practically so low. i Georgette Biooked and ouffs, $13.75. $13.75 are sure to love them. Sizes to 43. : \ More ‘fhey have come at ing them, because the; - straps. hem. Self straps. \ received by survey, 4,966,000 !nn:h;f w4 less than the total production of coal during the corresponding oyvoek ot last year, and 6, the same week in 0. emphasised that the quantity of coal (& a9 axn e a9 &Ko & & E D 1230 Connecticut Ave. Phone Main 4400 What About That Dress You'll Need Over the " Holiday? " Normand; French Voile, hand- G ks v Ao e uekeq, ' die collars, cuffs, vests and ith catin and mibbon - Pockets. Extra sizes in- girdle, $17.50. Dresses for ‘All Occasions’ Such interesting and individual styles. You £ Ramie Linen Slip- over Dresses,” Linen Coat Dresses and tunic styles, embrgidered ratines, tissue and im- ported ginghams and imported dotted swisses. Every light color you can think of is here— Tose, gray, tan, lavender, whiteand Copen- hagen—and practical navy, black and brown are here in the smartest of georgette voiles. Shadow-l’ro?f Dress Slips ast—several hurdred of them—but they won’t last long’if the present demand for fhem keeps up. Everybody’s buy- Te so cool, so easy to ‘wear, and they make dresses fit so well. Nainsook Slips, $1:50 and $1.95 Soft nainsook with the“daintiest lace and embroidery-trimmed yokes. , They have hip depth, shadow-proof hems and lace or selt ; Tub Silk Slips, $3.95 !"These are the most popular of all our slips— cool tub silks that launder perfectly—and wear and .wear. Made in the simple tai- fored style that everyone likes, with hem- stitched godice top and deep shadow-proof strike, ending January 17, the output|now being mined weekly is aboudl mines, according, to reports | 6,000,000 zf,mw normal. soft wl‘l andl 33,000 | cars Toaded ot the mines ts reported cars af e mines is report tons of anthracite, or 4,483,000, tons | by the bulletin, which said the Righe: all | est point reached since the strike be. san ‘Tuesday and 42,000 less than | Wednesday, when the number of cars’ The .bulletin | loaded was 16,661 and 17,010, respec' mounted to ‘was noted last THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-PIECE SUITE o of made-to-order overstuffed furniture, exactly as 1llustrated. Covered with tapestry or velour, with loose cushions, full spring edge aad backs. covering or design, as we manufacture our owan furniture. 1 SLIP COVERS MAD WINDOW SHADES McDEVITT TERMS IF DESIRED You Save 25% —by taking advantage of our summer discount. Finé photographs now as low as $15 the dozen. Large 8x10 portraits, 3 for $10. Make appointment today. UNDERWOODsUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1216 F St. N! | You'll Find It in Our Month-End Sale of Summer Dresses for Women Some of the biggest dress opportunities of the season are in this event —and some of the most fascinating styles, too! Dark dresses of lovely cool cotton fabrics—light dresses, all crisp and fresh. And they are all made so beautifully and finished so carefully—it’s hard to believe the prices are 1$8.75 to $17.50 Not a dress that would usually be under $12.50—and they.would range as high as $25.00 3 You'll save about Y4 if you buy one! Smart Frocks, $8.75 Fashionable normandy voiles are in this lot! There are also dimities, dotted batistes and_figured and flowered vciles, in both light and dark shades. There are the soft blouse effects that are vastly be- coming and the low-waisted bodice styles with soft lace vests, and the skirts have pointed or panel tunics. Dainty collars of lace or organdy. Sashes of ribbon or self material. Fashionable Voiles, $10.00 Voile is certainly the summer favorite, and no wonder, when it makes such adorable frocks! Nor- mandy voiles with dots that won't wash off—and in colors that don't easily soil f —navy, black, brown and Copenhagen. Plain voiles in the most delicate shades of rose, gray, peach, Copen- hagen, navy and white. Sheer tissue voiles with hemstitched tucks and the crispest embroidered organ- I —— N \\ \ =N N X s cluded in this lot. Frocks of Imported Fabrics $17.50 French voile, French crepe and imported dotted swiss, in charming frocks for resort wear. Hand-drawnwork, fine tucking and at- tractive embroidery are used effectively as trimming, and the swisses have Irish lace col- lars, tuffs and pockets. Besides the imported fabrics there are blocked tissue voiles and striking tailored frocks of cotton eponge, made by fine Wooltex tailors and embroid- ered in unique designs in worsted embroidery. le Underwear - 25% Off Fine muslin and nainsook in attractive underthings for summer. Dainty, lacy garments that we could never sell at such low prices if they were not a sample purchase. ¢ $1.50 Underwear, $1.15 Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise and Petti- coats—well cut and trimmed with lace and embroidery. | ., . $2.00 Underwear, $1.45 ine mainsook in Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Petticoats. Trimmed with effective filet and Val laces. 3 4 REUPHOLSTERING 1003 9th Street N. W. Phone Main 3211. K B ®WW KO D P 9 €0 &P & B