Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 9

ERY 528 12th St. N.W. Ome Door Below ¥ For the Coming Holiday Hours—8:45 to 5:30 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET WZARD POLISH The most scientific polish made for furniture, woodwork and floors. quickly, without stickiness, and gives the surface a brilliant and very permanent polish. Four-ounce bottle. Twelve-ounce bottl uart can...... alf-gallon can Gallon can . R2ARD Mor Keeps floors looking well, because it not only cleans them, but gives them a hard, dry, brilliant luster. The secret of the effective- ness of Wizard Mop is its treat- ment with Wizard Polish, the cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are built for durability ; have ad- justable handle; are easily re- newed. Prices— $1.75 to $2.75 Demonstration Housefurnishing Section—Main Floor G Street Entrance Friday and Saturday Only %ifi Each one a gem in the newest shapes, materials and colorings. iaa Just 200 Hats $2 Each You'll find them for sport, dress, street wear. best shapes—materials. Come Early Opposite Keith's 1415 G anlk Brothers TWELVE-THIRTEEN F f - To Close Out j Friday and ‘Saturday Summer Dresses Sold Up to $29.50—Reduced to *12.50 EVENING GOWNS.............. AFTERNOON DRESSES.......... GINGHAMS In all colors—plain, hemstitched I::?em-' broidered cuffs and collars. Foulard, Geory No C. 0. D’s 2 Black and white—Leghorn and white and all white. $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Featuring an attractive line of Garden Variety Hats. Newest and A Splendid Array of Sport Hats It dries Hats Valued to $20 IDA WALTERS No Charges WILL WOOD HEADS Indianian Succeeds Fess, Who Resigns, to Run for Senate Seat. WILL R. WOOD, Representative Will R. Weod of In- dlana was unanimously elected chair- man of the republican congressional committee last night as successor to Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, who resigned to conduct his own campalgn for the republican nomination for the Senate. sentatives John Q. Tilson of Connec- ticut and T. M. Tincher of Kansas were advanced to the first and second vice chairmanshi respectively, while Repr tative C. Bascom Slemp of Virginia was elected third vice chairman. Represcatative Wood has been vice chairman of the congress! mittee for six years. He member of Congress for eight years, and prior to that served eighteen | years in the Indiana state senate. On Approprintions Committee. Mr. Wood has been a member of the appropriations committee of the House of Representatives for the last three Congre and for the last two Cengresses has been chairman of the | subcemmittee in charge of the logis. lative, executive and judicial depart- ments. He is now at the head of the sub- organization of the appropriations committee which has complete charge of all appropriations for the twenty- eight Independent oflices of the go ernment, including the Interstate Commerce Commission, the War Fi- nance Corporation, the Shipping Board, the Veterans' Burean, the Fed- eral Trade Commis: The annual approp, partments s in round m be: pactmenta ds umbers nearly Well Fitted for Job. ‘ During the term in which Mr. Wood has been vice chairman of the congres- {slonal committee, he has made Speeches in twenty diffcrent states. He has worked very closely with Representative | Fess, who retires, and is th | familiar with ail the committee's activ- | ties. Mr. Wood has been regarded as the dean of the,Indiana delegation since his_election, ‘eight years ago, came to Washington as the first repub- lican to break up the then solid demo- cratic delegation frem Indiana. Wood s a Jawyer in Lafayette, sixty-one years old, is a gradu- f law ‘of the Michigan University and, with his wife, he resides at Con- gress Hall Hotel. —_— LYLES OUT ON BAIL. Alleged White Slaver Gives $7,500 Bond in Maryland. J. Marshall Lyles of 1002 Falrmont street, charged with white slavery and with carnal knowledge in con- nection with the kidnaping of thir- teen-year-old Catherine Rosenbaum {of 1235 Maryland avenue northeast, was released by the Prince Georges county authorities yesterday evening {on $7,500 bond furnished by J. J. Murphy of this city. Lyles had previously been released by the District police on the white slavery charge on $5,000 bond, but wag {mmediately rearrested and held on the statutory charge for the Mary- land authorities, The Maryland charge carries the death penalty on conviction, The prisoner yesterday canceled habeas corpus proceedings to prevent his extradition instituted by his attorney, Robert I Miller, in the District courts, and agreed to al low Constable Garrison of Hyatts ville to take him to Marlboro. — Etymologists declare that the sugar cane has 227 varleties of insect ene- mies. VéILES With Cross-bar Satin stripes; vests and col- lars of val lace. Sold Up to $125 Reduced to *39.50 tte Over Foulard, Printed Crepes, Crepe Roma, Chiffons and Georgettes 6. 0. P. COMMITTEE| Repre- i ¥ roughly | Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) of Rockyille, Mr. Edward Weber and Mr. F. Herbert Bonnet of this city. After the ceremony an informal re-| ception was given gt the residence of the bride’s parents for friends and relative; The wedding music wa: pl-yed by Mr. Willlam Weber, and Mr. Colin Whlla sang “Oh, Promise Me.’ Mrs. Bittner left later in the -ven ng for a boat trip to Boston, and expect to return in about two weeks, when they will reside In their new home on Longfellow street. A double wedding of interest inj Washington was that which took place in Baltimere, yesterday, of Mis: Kathryn C. Boyle and Mr. Thomas Connor and the former's_sister, Mi Mary E. Boyle, and Mr. Joseph McK Fowler. The ceremonies were Dpe formed at noon in St. Ignatius’ Churc by the Rev. Father Patrick H. Bren- nan, in the presence of a company of several hundred relatives and friends, many of whom went from Washing- ton to Baltimore for the wedding. The brides and bridegrooms attended each other, and immediately after the ceremonies they 'left for their honeymoons in the north. Mr. and Mrs. John Queen Slye. as- sisted by Mr. Siye's mother, Mrs. H. Q. ! Slye, gave a musical reception at their home, 212 A street southeast, Friday evening. Those participating were ir. Wiil T. Pierson, who composed and dedicated a song to Mr. and Mrs. | s Lilllan Chenoweth, Francis | o Mr. and_Mrs. Francis Heart- nor 'De Manguia, Dr. Morris Shefterman, Ambrose Durkin, wn<| liam 1. Slaymaker, Miss Gertrude F. Smallwood,” Georgé Daw, Christopher | Mr. Roth, Miss Minnle Balley, iss Evans. After a AeTiphtrul progiant refreshments-were served to a largé company of friends. Dr. George McFarland of the Medi- cal School, Chulalongkorn Univ Bangkok, Slam, is visiting his Miss Mary McFarland, at the Ce McFarland has just arrived in a on a short leave of ahsence. accompanied by Mrs. McFar- ho went direct to her home in but expects to visit Wash- land, New York, ington in the carly autumn. Dorothy E. Pietcher of 1112 i street, a member of the class aduated from Central High School in 191%, graduated from Wellesley {College last weck and safled with a ompany of collego girls from Mon- treal on Saturday for a_three-month tour through Europe. The tour cov- ers the interesting places in Scotland. England, Switzerland, France and Italy, including some of the noted {batilefields of the world war. M Countess Gizzicka has arrived in { Los Angeles, where she has a bunga- low at the Hotel Ambassador. She entertained a2 company at dinner in the Cocoanut Grove Friday evening, June 23, She will probably remain in California for the greater part of the summer. U. S. M. C., and S Maj. R. B. Creec) Mrs. Creecy are at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, where they are re- maining for the rest of the week. Mrs. Willlam S. Parks has gone to New York on her way to Loon Lake, | in the Adirondacks, for a two-month stay. Before returning to Washing- ton Mrs. Parks will go to Shore Land at Comden, Me., to visit Mrs. Joseph H. Defrees. Miss Coranell Mattern and Mr. Nor- man P. Sheppard were married yes- terday in Cincinnati. The bride was confidential secretary to President Harding, having been in his employ since 1917, and Mr. Sheppard, who is a former service man, is in business in Cincinnatl. Mrs. Ida M. Hall of 1712 Kilbourne place, will leave Saturday by motor for Niagara Falls, and Quebec, Can. She has as her guests Mrs. William Morsell .and Mrs. Phelps Dryvad of Washington, Miss Fisher of New Hampshire, and Miss Corrie S. Hall, who will drive the car. ‘Word has been received here of the marrfage in Binghamton, N. Y., of Miss Reva Samuels, formerly of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mra. B. Samuels, and Mr. Samuel C. Sunness. ; They were married June 16 by Judge Rexford Titus and the religious eere- mony took place Sunday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Rabbi | Reicher officiating. A reception and wedding supper followed which was attended by about fifty relatives and intimate friends. ! The bride wore a traveling cos- tume of navy blue Canton crepe, with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet ! of white roses and orange bloesoms. Mr. and Mrs. Sunness will reside in Binghamton. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four | lson and Gertrude . Wynn. girl. Manuel M. and Bessie M. Dimes; Robert B. and Harriet A nd Mabie B, ‘Nash, girl. llie V. and Sallie Phillips, boy. Qarl 8. and Cecelin B, Confad. girl. d Frederick . and Mary nedy, Willlam _J. ‘and Margaret !ulllr-n. il Casper B. ‘and Pisfe L. Heck. boy. Patrick 3. "and Florence Sublivan, girl. and Beatrice Reed, boy. nd Ruth Martin, boj Ahfllhlm and Dorothy lAldormln‘ boy. iwin L. and Gertrude Barrier, girl. Le Moy G and Pather M. Clemeats, gin William F. and Ma Winter, boy, d Nellie G. Btorer, ind ulr]d,l '!llb' girl. 2 Faoming, boy Harry M. ‘and sadie T, Ohis D, &nd bibal A, Frankiin: sl A Gertrude L. Jolmlon. p— L. and Hisia b. Smith, boy. Eugene and Com L. Siow, Iney Ttle anm irl. Major ana n-xen.’mn L Chester and Theresa Chl(’hl er, boy. James 0. and Magle Ford, girl, l}!mlrfl and Bessie James, girl. Clayborne and Julia T!nnfl! xlrl B:n.hmhx and Rose Hall, girl. m and Gussie Thorn, xlrl WRAPS SPORTS Price Concessions. Summer silks, Afternoon Dresses In assorted sizes. Some very remarkable values. Clearance Sale Price— $35 5 A Marriage Licenses. Imhn licenses have been issued to Frank W. McKenney and Pearl A. Dodson. Charles W. ll‘l'mrnw of Vienna, Va. Lucle M. Hirsf Chureh, Lancewell A. Ghassaway and J §. Brower of Guinesville, 'Va., and | Jioin® in of Manassas, Va. hlnnl‘wr and ln-h Lea. 8t B Locks Wilitam Eljzabeth 4. Lal rey. sAlexander Arthar A, Dunbar a Duyo. AL “Relocrow of thia ey Lo dukon of Baltimore, Md. ron L. Bluit gud Virginia G. Taylor, ¢ this city and Ada 1. Ham- Lewis B. flton of Ann Arbor, Mich. Fred M. Ridenour of Angeles, Cal and Heien R. Hipp of Massillon, Obio. Loudon L. Langan and Dorothy 'V. Bcott. George A. Moske; Cnhhval of Fine vright Edna V. Blaine. dams of Cleveland, Ohlo, on of this city. e fanrin "Franiin of Soaih Bend, Ind., Anna V. Bradley of Richmond, Vi Philip Meyer of Newark, N. J. riet Jenuings of this Aub: bolh of Alhllnd. Ely o 'l'u!nn o( Fairfax, V frgll Meeds of Battle Creek, and Behel St Bieaons ot this. ety Cleason 0. Bortree Wilifam M. Day of Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth . Rowland of Richmond, V Gun Sparrow and Frances Ducket John A . Brown. and Edna M. Edgre d Ammie F. mp Meade, an Donke We: Eranklin [ m)-\‘-m e Aime oneburner of Ballston, Va Sluribus, Ohto, ot fiot Springs, Ark. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deathis have been reported to in the last twenty-four the health departs honrs Hobart street. . 1720 3rd t no Honpital, aford B. Brown, 22, Chevy Chase. ard pl 4 ergency Hospital, Kate Thompson, 63, 1528 M street. —_— Ripon, England, keeps up a custom one thousand years old. Every night attired in official cos- mayor's house and blows three solemn notes| a “wakeman,” tume, appears before the on the “horn of Ripon.” of this city and Byrd A. and Hi ‘Clark and Leivia E. Phillips, both 6id of this city and Marle E. Mich., a Kntherine 1. Samek, " Durrette, d Bertha A. Heldorfer, . -ml Elissbeth 3. Bugater. 1 Ma.. 1842 Californin street. mergency Hos- 3339 Upland terrace, B W atreet. the and noa J. 1., and and J. M, 'ROYAL CUP TO CHURCH. Chalice From Italian King to Be Presented Holy Rosary. Dr. Guido Sabetta, counselor of the embassy, will, in a few days, de- to the Holy Rossry Church, 34 and F streeis northwest, a solid silver chalice presented to the church by the King of taly. The chalice has been re- Riggs and Cheletianna Haw- celved by thé Italian embassy, and is in the care of Dr. Sabetta, who is in charge 1219 F Street The Shop that shows the new styles first. Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. of the Ihllln interests in the United States during Ambassador Riccl's ab- sence, The chalice, of Roman design, is twelve inches high, with chiseled retiefs of the apostles on the base and deli- cately engraved handles symbolizing faith, hope and charity. Art experts de- clare the vessel to be of exquisite des, and unusual workmanship, and fix its artistic value as being very high. DEXTER TO BE APPOINTED, Selection of Edwin G. Dexter, Calais, Malne, as president of the Chillicothe, Ohio, Vocational School for Disabled Soldiers, was understood today to have been virtually decided upon by the He would succeed . Pritchard, who was said to be Veterans' Bureau. und {on the point of resigning to enter busine: and and reh- I renovated now at a great reduct! Don't delny until fall or you have to pay di Redyeing of MARTIN WOLF for it ¥ & specialty. 30-82Florlln jon. wili | BR 73 o2l 23 b RANGE blossoms mean innocence, constancy, love. En- graved superbly on 2 N & £ wedding band, mean still more. They indicate highest appreciation of Fash- ion's bridal conven- tions. Genuine Orange Blossom Engagement and Wedding Rings Send for our dlustrated booklet, “Engagement and Weddina Ring Sentiment.” <3 ZEIRN ¢ 3 ~ B B VG RN YA 33 [ engagement ring or | cece Ehey M G i UMBRELLAS Repaired and Re-Covered Nice assortment of Ladies’, Gentsy and Children’'s Umbrellas and Canes very reasonable. Fr. 4594-W FRENCH UMBRELLA SHOP 718 13th St. N.W, 1f Remodeled This Month. ZLow Bummer Prices Now. FURRIER 1215 G St. N.W. the Time to Have Oriental Rugs Cleaned Phone or Send Postal Hekimian 1516 H N.W. Main 2063 Strap Pumps and Oxfords In White Reigncloth, Patent, Black and Brown Calf Combmatlons, of Models, in black and Kid, Brown and Tan White white. This semi-annual Queen Quality shoe event com- prises hundreds of pairs of these well-known shoes taken from our regular stock in order to clear our shelves prior to taking inventory. Queefl Quality Boot Shop Queen Quality HOSIERY 1219 F Street e Semi-Annual Clearance SALE Satin and Sport su-u Pumps have one and two straps. Baby Louls, Cuban and Box Heels. Oxfords have Cuban and Flat Heels. Priced Far Below Forn.cr @ Selling Price 1219 F Street N. W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Ezclusive Agents in WasMington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. e ] Cle arance S ale Of Spring and Summer DRESSES . ¢%/;.I.\\. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream HATS APPAREL An exceptional opportunity to select garments for the Fourth of July trip or for vacation wear at Important Daytime and Sports Dresses . sport silks and wash materials. sizes 14, 16, 18 up to 56 In two groups, reduced to— $12.50 and $19.50 In Sports Coats Reduced 0. . cenies Sports Skirts Reduced to J $10 Coats, Capeé, Wraps Reduced to Summer Hats Reduced to $5 and $10 b PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Averue N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop | 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 8:45 A.M. A Special Purchase ‘We expect to sell the entire lot in two days at $15.-00 * Our Buyer notified us this AM. of derful purchase she had made. Th will be here and on sale tomorrow. New Styles, New Materials, New C Combinntions. Canton Crepe Dresses, Chine Dress Dresnes, Georgette Dresses, Foulard Dresses. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 44. Every wan The Best Values Wc Have WPered at $3.98 Tuxedo and Slipover Models All many beautiful combinations. offered in this sale extraordinary. Dainty Summer UNDERWEAR at 1% Here are values that we will be unable to duplicate. Choose from the following: Double-panel Shadow-proof Petticoats, in white or flesh; Plisse Crepe Teddys, Step- ins_and Chemise, in flesh pink, peach, orchid and lav- ender; fine sOft French Voile Chemise and Teddys, beautifully embroid- SILK DRESSES Values from $25 to $45 the next the won- e dresses ‘olors and Crepe de ted color, including plenty of navy blue and black. Ever SWEATERS Fiber Silks, All-Wool and Shetland Wool Sweaters Choose from every popular plain color and You need look no further if you want a sweater, for the values All sizes. Have You Tried Our ' Guaranteed SILK HOSE at We claim they are the < best hose In the city at this price. All are reinforced at “ sole, heel and toe, which In- quality sures wear. ‘white, tan and brown. ered. sizes. Unprecedented Bargain News on Holiday ‘Needs for Friday Shoppers ‘lLook” More of Those Wonderful TRICOLETTE DRESSES at $5.00 An added attraction to the Holiday Sale—an early selection advised, as this quantity is lim- ited—a number of styles with openwork or closed sleeve models. summer color, including black and navy. sizes 16, 18, 36 to 44. An Entirely New Lot ] of Fine Imported DRESSES at $3.98 terials at such an extremely gandy collar and cuffs; Yo | vacations. All sizes. the sale of $9.00 Also All-wool Serge. Choice of black, All ed models, in all sizes. ues beyond comparison. Close 5:30 P.M. Every wanted spring and Ginghams, Beautiful Tissues and Linen Never have we offered such marvelous quality dresses in such beautiful styles, colors and ma- low price. are lace trimmed, others have embroidered or- beautiful checks and ids in wonderful color combination. an extraordinary value and just the kind 11 want for the 4th of July outing and other Every Continuing Tomorrow SPORT SKIRTS Worth Up to $25.00 $7.98 - Fine Crepe de Chine, Bar- onet Satin and Novelty SI_II_I;-. e colors Include white, cream, pink, eorn Plain and pleat- Val- All Some