Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 5

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-fi?ary Baker Promised Father . To Return to Her Home Single Repeated Failure io - Wed McCormick is Blamed on Pledge. Announcements of Postponements Are Used as Screen. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, 111, July 27.—Mary Lan- don Baker promised her daddy before she sailed that she would come home siagle This information. vouchsafed the writer by an authoritative “friend of the family.” has thrown new light on | the psychology of the temperamental Mary Baker, whose habit of deferring her marriage to Allister McCormick has made her an international figure Miss Baker, chaperoned by her mother, at present is in England, dis- porting with kings and lesser royalty at house parties, garden parties and other elite social functions and sa ing the curiosity of a world-wid MARY LANDON BAKER. uring her sojourn abroad. of postponements of her marriage. Before she sailed for England the [ise to her father. informant, “Mary, in an intimat ference with her father, prom if she ever did marry All one else for that matter, she | pected.” d do t at home in the approved | (Copyright, 1 DECLARES HE'S ALIVE. Kids Public Along. | This much. her father insisted, was | ¥ of the family. al- by her specta While “Death” Is Honor.d. and the actendant public- From the New York Herald In view of this promise. give ner fat her honor. Ma peated ements of pos been designed rath: expression—'to kid the | wick ~Park Brooklyn, a: otic organization: girl with a weak back,!| spoiled darling o ~ud indulgent parents. Many Times Delayed. ther she will even continued Ma the e the War Departme: omorrow and never today, at least public by periodical announcements u;;;":,}‘ At Moy onte andiun have the courage to break her prom- After all. it is her end of April” continued the writer's | father that holds the pursestrings, c and without plenty of money Mary never could afford to adhere to her i policy of always springing the unex- Anthony Pentola on Honeymoon hony Pentola h~1 not been pneymoon yesteraxy he would have gone to Freedom Square, Bush- and Myrtle avenue. ooked on while patri- | speeches and much music, dedicated 2 monument in honor of the eighty- i three boys from that part of Brook- Biicer |1¥n who died during the war. Pen- i {ola’s name is fifty-seven in the list ¢ ithat is molded on the base of the} 1a’s name appears among | d how he never seeme pit ambul and the Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance that e dia not dis in Cambral|and recoversd o that he was able n 3 The confusion over Pentola began|men after the explosion hile fighting with killed. gay while aghting zaine was on sorie papers in the coat | Killed A venth Division. The; ady to take him to the base | and went back to the front i His coat had been stripped | tain of kis company was amazed, but |off and ‘was lying near by: fore the surgeons and am were ready to put him on the ambu- lance a shell exploded, destroying the nce and killing & dozen men. | sent home in March, 1819. - 2 Pentola was taken to the hospital to go back to the trenches, but the ‘had found Pentola’s coat covering the body of a |Fived from when he was shot In the back of the | oy "wno “had ‘been Ikilled, Fentola's | Bouncing, —that head one Compsu And_soo! th _Infantry. | pocket and the b, ‘was burled as entola’s. When he left the hospital the cap- were Just be- | the mixup never was alghtened out ance men | in the’ oficial recor: of the war, Clara Butt, the renowned singer, traveled 100,000 Later Pentola was gassed. He was |miles, appeared at over 200 concerts On March | and sang nearly 8,000 songs. undertaken 1} | y nt the world m her well of the br actor, her fidant altere afforded a m nother postpo; ! 3 ou will re- Know the Truth —about your heating plant. Is it in perfect condition and ready for use at the first sign of winter? If not. see us. We are experts in this line. “SERVICE" is our motto. Phone or See E. J. FEBREY & CO. Pacific Bldg., 624 F St. N.W. Franklin 6953 h her pleasu has given to t ptember. press It always w Wartvick Lodae Sport Suits for Fomen acatio;i/ e RSN ~ SPORT SUIT $74‘ 75 with You For golf, tennis, hiking, motoring, the turf or the surf, there is noth- ing as smart or as serv- iceable as a Warwick Lodge Jersey Suit— 100% worsted. . Crushproof — Dustproof — Rainproof The Avenue at Ninth Open Saturday Until 1 P.M. > e —_———— e —— FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH The Home That ‘Needs A Better Range : Will Save $5 to $15 By Ordering It DURING THIS MONTH Until August 1, we are offering a large stock of modern, thoroughly rebuilt gas ranges AT VERY SPE- CIAL REDUCTIONS—just how great the reductions and how desirable the ranges inspection will prove. All are of the same standard makes we regularly feature—all are guaranteed in every respect. This is really an op- portunity you should examine into. Offered at our usual liberal terms and cash discount. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. SALES DEPARTMENT—419 Tenth Street N.W. 7==~Open _Until 1_P.M. Saturdays<&:t ings. 36 to 42. economically Pants '"FROM TH Begins today. The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Manhattan Shirts (at about) ~ V; oFF Manhattan shirt sales are held®ut twice a year, in January and July. The way to get the most dut of them is to patronize the store that has the most of them. As one of the largest distributors of Man- hattan shirts in the United States, we offer almost limitless selections in white and colored shirts, all to be had, during this event, at about one-third less than their original price. To Our Patrons Through error, we advertised in yesterday’s Star and Times and in today’s Post $2.00 Man- hattan Shirts at $1.35. This price should have referred to P-B shirts only, which have also been reduced. The lowest priced Manhattan shirt which we have in stock formerly sold for $2.50, but during the sale is marked at $1.65. It is hardly necessary for us to say that we will be delighted to make the proper adjustments to those P-B patrons whose purchases may have been influenced by this mistake. - The Avenue at Ninth _Open Satardays Until 1 P.M. ° E AVENUE AT NINTH | g Here Are i Mighty Chesty About— Friday and Saturday Genuine Palm Beach SUIts Bea utifully with full open French fac- They hold their shape. The best of the season’s styles in medium and dark shades. Keeping coo! this specjal price........ F: Get an extra Palm i of Junis” @ Trousers Blue Serge Well tallored of real all-wool Bizes 30 to Some Bargains We Feel tailored, Sizes is easy at they'll make your suit last twice as long and the price is. Men Real Ali-wool Worsted Suits in one-piece styles. A wealth of different col- or combinations. Sizes 36 to 4. The regular price is $3.50 and $4.00. Beach Cloth, Cool Crashes and Linens. Medium and dark shades. Tailored for hard wear. New models. Sizes 9 to 16 years. Friday and Saturday they | go at— An 910 Seventh St. $ Return of Anything That Can Be + for Less Elsewhere” Estates all.” You men who have a nose for news, have eyes for style and need for comfort. That is why so many of you already are wearing P-B Palm Beach Suits. P-B Palm Beach Suits come in light shades as well as dark, in all sizes from 33 to 50. Style is hand- tailored into them; lasting shape is assured by their silk trimmings. And every man can afford two or three of them, for they are all at the one moderate price of— Fabm SBeach, % HE GENUINE CLOTH MjFd. and Trade Mark owned by Goodall Worsted Co. \ aghifigionTimes TaRCToR B_C_ oAy The Avenue at Ninth Open Saturdays Until 1 P.M. ’s Bathing Suit :: & 2 ’M ’_ ees G 0 : W:" WEE] N Men’s White | ||: Navy Twill ; Pants With cuff bot- . Sizes 33 “Edmund Burke said that there were Three in Parliament, but sn the rcporters’ gal- lery yonder there sat a Fourth Estate more im- portant far than them ORDEPSTRY

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