Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 8

S Thy CLOSE FiT HAIR NETS WEAR WELL Single Mesh 2 for 25¢ Double Mesh 5¢ E. MITTELSTAEDT, Inc. New York 8-Inch, 1 6-Inch, $ 5.00 Good on_either current—and the best insurance against hot weather you can have. C..A.MUDDIMAN & Co. 616 12th St. 1204 G St. NAL =——mr LIMANS MUDDIMAN'S — OCIETY." HE ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will be guests of honor at dinner this eve- ning of Mr. and Mrs. Wood- bury Blair, who will entertain in their villa at Newport. The ambassador and Senora de Riano arrived in New- port early this week and are guests of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in her villa, the Breakers. { The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Augusto Cochrane de Alencar, will | not_return to Washington until next week. He accompanied the official party to New York yesterday and bid hem farewell when they sailed for . Brazil to attend the opening of the i Brazilian centennial exposition in Rio de Jenelro. Among those who sailed {aboard the Pan American, which bears ! the official party, were the inspector | general of Brazilian consulates, Mr. J. C. Alves de Lima, and the second cretary of the Brazillan embassy, Ir. Joaquim de Sousa Leao. | The minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ballivian will entertain a small informally at dinner this | it | Family at Prides Croxwing. | The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will go to Prides Crossing, Mass., today to join Miss Ailsa Mel lon and Mr. Paul Mellon for a week {end visit. The military attache of the British | embassy. Maj. tGien. H. K. Bethel, and | the naval attache of the embassy and Mre. Sidney R. Bailey, were among those sailing erday aboard the Pan-America for Brazil. Gen. Bethel zoes to Rio de Janeiro to represent the British army at the Brazilian {centennial exposition, and Capt. Bai- 11 who is also naval attache of the British embassy in Rio de Janeiro, will represent the British navy. The first assistant postmasier gen- eral, Mr. John W. Bartlett, has re- turned from Portsmouth, N. H., where he‘has spent some time with Mrs. Bartlett, who will close their summ.r home there about the 1st of Septem- ber and return to Washington. Verne Richatdson, wife of e United States consul at Coblenz, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922. ! SOCIETY,. == i, Hs Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano Visiting Mrs. Vanderbilt at New- i* port-Honor Guests at Dinner Tonight. | ! MRS. ANDREW J. MONTAGUE, Wife of Representative |Europe. Represent one of the delegates to the interpas linmentary union, which opens i Vienna Augunt 28. who will accompany her husband to ve Montague fin HUNDREDS ATTEN WARRENTON SHOW Owners of Blue-Blood Horses Vie for Coveted Ribbons. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., August 25.—The Warrenton horse show opened Wednesday morning with ideal weather, grounds and ring in perfect | condition and a record crowd for a first day. The early morning was glven to colts and breeding stock. Alwington Farm, Buckland Hall Farm and Courtland H. Smith were among the large exhibitors. Hunting classes, as usual, were the leading feature of the “day. Ponies, polo ponies, road hacks, saddle horses, troop: and officers’ chargers were also shown. Gen. J. G. Harbord's Gaylark won the blue in officers’ chargers and a ribbon in another:class. Cavalry Fire Drill, The splendid exhibition of riding | given by the 3d Cavalry, with their fire drill, formed one of the big at tractions of the day. Dr. C. Shirl Carter won a blue in the saddie ¢ With Decanter, Mrs. Allen Potts tak- ing second with Cheero, whose train- ing under saddle began only a few weeks ago. J. W. Waller's piebald pony won cups in two children's pony clas Other cups were won by Peggy Keith the and W. Lodge Bowles. A feature which gave great pleasure to the grandstand and especially the chil- dren was nine-year-old Helen Horner ‘rl(llxn;: a tiny pony followed by her colt, which “made the hedge jump after its mother. Edith Nesbitt, M Fernevhough, Allen Day and J. ple Gwathney, jr., winning ribbong classes. Exciting Jump I i Holske of East Foxboro, Mass. girls were taken to the White House, land givfng them an autograph. Two Small Visitors Greet The White House Family. street after spending the greater of the summer at Chatham, Mas: Anne Carrico, who was with her p: par Mi x t 'S Over the oul- Johnson of 1748 M street morth-| gige . v o 6 . I west are sharing two interesting| coursa having seven jumps e j Young visitors. their nieces. Myrtle I. | gronewall and one an embankment. Butler of Union. Me. and Louise | g The 7 2| _The performance for the whole day Where they were received by the| .. The cla el President and Mrs. Harding, both the | was excellent, The classes kept well i President and the first lady of the AeliEboxesivarerdbliocclt Dr. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico have returned to their home on 16th The classes for light, heavy we hunte middle and Spencer Lisley's ) Brown Boy won the light weight pied. Among luncl Isha heon 1 those parties wer Keith. F. D. G s Gaskins and r entertaining Mr. and kins and any more. TINKHAM, RIDICULED, t lonly in loin cloths, pushing an out- | WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN 14 TO 1 ON SUNNY ISLET IN SOUTH SEAS By the Amsoclated Press. g HONOLULU, T. H, August 25—A sunny coral isle in the South seas, where. lazy palms fringe the coral atolls and the women, young and beautiful, outnumber the men more than fourteen to one. where 30 cents lasts a. month—this is the story told of Tagawa, an islet of the Ellice: sroup, by Capt. J. A. T. Olsen of the American schooner Henriette, wreck- ed July 16. Capt. Olsen” and members of his crew are in Honolulu today with the British steamer Hauraki, which picked them up at Tagawa, and 1s taking them to San Francisco. And the captain's tale follows: “Tagawa is the only habitable is- land of the Ellice group. Its popu- lation consists of 190 persons, of whom only twelve are men. “Our schooner was swung off her course and onto Nukualili roof by heavy seas. Rescued From Surf. “We struck at night, and at dawn we tried for the shore. Before we hit the coral we saw natve men, clad rigger canoe into the water, and with | their assistance we made shore in safety. If it had not been for the natives we probably would have lost our lives in the heavy surf. “Our coming was hailed with joy by the natives, who pass their exist- ence in a state of isolation. The women outnumber the men fourteen to one or more, and some of them are beautiful. Their ages range frgm twelve to Store Hours: Saturday “Their “ages range frgm twelve to have been taken of the islund by the I Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yard]Jillilii FIRS 1219-1221 G Street NMW, Tomorrow, 9 to 2:30 eighteen vears, and there are only a few older. “The chief of the tribe, a husky Samoan, turned over his grass hut palace to the mate and myself to be used as our private quarters. He also tendered me one of his daughters, a beautiful dark-haired girl witha love- ly figure, as a servant. Other pretty girls were assigned to the mate and to members of the crew to wait on them. " “We did not lack for entertainment. I had a great time and would not have missed the experience for any money. Natives Are Christians. had ony 30 cents in my pocket, but money was mo object. Many dinners were given in our hon- or and native maidens in grass skirts performed hula dances for our amuse- ment. “All inhabitants of the fsland are Christians and all lead upright lives. “We had a hard time getting aw The women wantec husbands and fhey leaded with us and coaxed us to stay wing to the isolation of Tagawa, most of the men of marriageable axe have left it, some have gone to sea 35 sailors and others are scattercd throughout the Southern ocean and as far west as Australia. “On_our twentieth day on the land Mate T. P. Bensen sigh masts of the steamer Hauraki. put out in our boat and signaled re- peatedly, finally catching the atte tion of those aboard her and they picked us up. i “We were not worrying, for if the Hauraki had not sighted us we would have been taken off the island by the 8 to 5:30 Specials London missionary soclety which chlls at Tagawa twice ear.” boat, each OPPOSE McGEE LEAYING. Civitan Club Wants Salvation Army Head to Stay. Strenuous opposition to the pro- Dosed removal of Maj. John G. McGee, head of the Salvation Army in Wash- ington, to New York was expressed by the Civitan Club at its weekly meeting in the new City Club yester- day afternoon. 2 Members declared that Maj. McGee had done exceptionally fine work dur- ing his stay inithia city, and unless i the order was imperative Washington would be greatly benefited by having him remain on duty here. Announcement was made by Ru- dolph Jose, president, that all was in readiness for the forthcoming golf match to be played in September be- tween members of the Washington d Baltimore Civitan clubs. Those { who will represent the local organiza- tion are Chester H. Warrington, L. L. Goldheim, Spencer Curry, Dr. Grant C. Barnhardf, Edward Brashears, Wil- liam Ullman, L. Stewart, Walter Bal- lard and Rudolph Jose. Guests of tHE day included Robert Fowler of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Joseph Kearney. Stock---in INCORPORATED 13161324 7™ ST..NW. Mr. Man--Every Suit in POSTMEN IN NEW SHOES FINDING IT “PRETTY SOFT* Pretty soft walking for letter- carriers! Now they are going to have a standard shoe, sold at a price low- er than retail. and said to wear “twice as long as the average shoe on the market.” This official shoe has been adopted by the welfare division of the Post Office Department in co- operation with the National Letter Carriers’ Association. Several carriers at the Washing- ton city post office dhave been prancing around their routes In the new shoes recently, and de- clare they like them very well, thank you There will be one style of shoe for winter and one for summer. The shoe is something like the r Nav shoe. DR. JOSEPH HOLT DEAD. NEW ORLEANS, August 24.—Dr. Joseph Holt, eighty-iwo, said to be the originator of the quarantine syse tem of maritime sanitation, died hera last night. This Sale AGAIN RAPS VOLSTEAD Hosiery Specials We have just received a fresh, will sail for Europe next ompanied by their children, Richardson and Billy Ricn- rents during their stay in New Eng- land, is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Bacon at their summer hom i It's not so much what you pay as what you get for what you Decorating Company 1756 M Street Next to Connecticut Ave. Julius Lansburgh Mannger, uthampton from a fishing trip in Canada. Judge and Mrs. Charles’ Kerr of | Kentucky will arrive today to visit Mr. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, who returned this morning from New York, where he went to bid bon voy- lage to Mrs. Calhoun when she sailed i yesterday for Brazil. Judge and Mrs. Kerr will remain with Mr. Calhoun | until Mrs. Calhoun returns. bores and glitter grates on tired nerves, essen- tially wholesome folks return to the mealtime uietude of WALLIS'. The prompt, unhur- “Washington’s Largest Germany, Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, who has been in his home in Cleveland for several weeks, has arrived at New- port for a short visit. The ambassa- dor will Teturn to Paris late in Sep- | tember. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, who are spending the “season at Hot Springs, Va., entertained at dinner last evening at the Homestead. 1 | ter, Lilla Gertrude, to Mr. guset 2 View, Hyattsville, Md., California and Oregon. vacation the Holy, at North Chesapeake Beach. now spending some time at Cefalu. Mr. L. L. Oliver of Washington is spending some time Hotel, Asheville, N. C. Invitations have been issued for an afternoon tea to be served in the garden of the International Association of Art and _Letters, I street, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Saturday, August 26. An- other tea will be given September 9. at Battery Park Marriage Licenses. i mont and her mother, Mrs. Madge Carr | Cook, who are in their country place Barrows, president of the University of California, and Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, U. 8. retired, | col. Robert . Thompson entertainea | members of the Amateur Athletic As- ! sociation at luncheon vesterday aboard his houseboat, the Everglades, at Mon- Mn and Mrs. Raymond Belmont have returned to their home in Mid- dleburg, Va., after spending a fort- night at Narragansett Pler, where they went to attend the polo tourna- ment. Mr., Belmont Is one of the fa- mous polo players of Middieburg. = only landed in” Washington the da: Draperies and Curtaizs, so thoy "Il Brig. Gen. ntv;ld Mrs. George Faber| onjy landed in Washington the day| pyone be ready ax soom us fall cleaning 1 ~ Downey an e latter's sister, MI®. | held him for the actlon of the grand Main s over e by (rdlces. Th / P f Fairfax Stuart Landstreet jury on two charges of ho“e,fruk_ = #5326 Window Shades, 59c. ess an /2 rice 1or daughter, Miss Mary Davis Land- street, are In Parls and will return to this country the middle of S8eptember. Mr. Landstreet, with his son_and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fair- fax Stuart Landstreet, jr., are occu- Suffrage Leader Will Urge Women to Vote. the women to vote at the elections in the fall. marriage of her daugh- Luther Welsh Waterson on Wednesday, Au- 19: Mrs. Vina D. von Rosen of Clear has returned from a ten-week visit to friends in Miss Pearl A. Yost is spending her in her mother's new cottage, Dry Leader Denounces Representa- judi from the reco: resentative L, ary committee and expunged it d on motion of Re Dyer. Representative Tinkham has his_case before the American public in a formal s ment. He that the House, “dom- inated by the Anti-Saloon League,” | annot suppre before the Ameri people the vital fssue * * * g whether the chairman of a committ of Congress properly, honestl decency, can hold his positic campaign material nst my election.” He added that Repre ative Tinkham the only one in the House who has broken the rules of civilized warfare.” i Wayne P. Wheeler, whose report to | the clerk of the House, showing that the Anti-Saloon League had contri uted to Representative Volst campalign, was the basis for the Tink- | ham resolution, also issued a state- | ment in which he refers to Represent- | March 23, 1920, has been filed for pro- bate. He leaves a gold watch and houses 617 §th street 635 F street southw The prevention of another war is one of the most important issues of the present age, Mrs. Park bélieves, and she intends to devote part of her time to interesting women in a movement to make the present peace enduring for Bert Sears, colored, charged with carrying a razor, was given a six- month stretch in the workhouse at Occoquan by Judge Robert Mattingly in the United Btates branch—of the Folice Court yesterday. Bert had ing. His bond was fixed at $5,000. Joseph Kent, twenty-thhree yeass old and_Charlie Bruce, twenty years old, both colored, were held for the action of the grand jury in the United States branch of the Police Virginia V. Gerdes. The properties | at 619 8th street southwest and 801 G street southw are given to h sister, Ella B. Goode, and houses 63. 37-39 'K strect southwest are left to his nieces, Alice A. and Mary J. Hall. Gessford are named as executo: <DEVITT Now’s a Good Time —to_order mew Window Shades. 1003_9th St. N.W. Safest and Best Way Let us do your papering and hipment of Humming Bird pay. The best for the money is Holly-Crest-on-the-Severn. diss Carz| s1on ¢ ! 2 new_sh ' what you get here. Assistant Attorney Gemeral Mr. W.|Fico will Tesume her studies at the tive in Reply—Charges “False, Hosiery, the Hose _guzr:gmgcl to o o e e sons. Mr. W, M. |Georgetown Visitation Convent next Wheeler Declar Wear or a new pair FREE; in { foppin. ir.. and Mr. F. Gallatin Hop- | month, entering the post-graduate Caness White, Gray, Tan, Rus- Laflsb“rgh ipin. accompanied by Mr. Beekman |Cclass: Althougn the House ridiculed his | et and Elask AN at .50 { Hoppin, have returned to the sum- S, 2111 Md.. an- | [§30lution demanding the resignation } our Very Special Price — | mer home of Mr. and Mrs, Hoppin at | pors, Sara E. Ellia of Laurel, M. an- | of Chairman Volstead of the House | i = =1 Mr. Henry Yost, jr, is also a guest [& Private organization. corporatic L | Dinner in Berlin to there for the week end. Individual seeking I = opinilitee o 0w I TC(HIRIAR Ammemaner Mr. John B. Bovello. who recently tions with lesisl a e o The United States ambassador to|sajled for his annual visit to Ital all be allowed to Priscilla Dean TAMS Made of the genuine Very special for Saturday Collar and Cuff Sets. Special at.... De Long Hair Nets To introduce this excellent Net, guaranteed to wear and Cotton Dress Goods Saturday Only 59¢ Fine Tissue Ginghams, about 1,000 of, Paif. i e Clearance of W in All-white and V Clocks. This is an Extra Fine Quality Pure Silk Hose and_Priced Very Special. For Saturda Only, Pair. e o »n V. .98 2 59¢ Values to $27 .50 . was among the guests at dinner sl gress in advance of thelr act on | e e UG S V lue to $4 00 Happy Ending to the Wednesday " given in honor of the| Mr. and Mrs 3. Dempsey Noblitaell|such lei e FenRoRd And other Tennis Shoes, for i elb T oo boss resaeiiat 'azh i se Have.zi 0"“0“ ambassador of Germany to the United and their two children have arriv Chairman also issued T P “hi )t 1 2 S sal as narkable m that w ve given won- Drama of Glamoar States. Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, who sailed | from their home in Parkersburg, W. Va., | statement, i i i Women and Children; high and derful values and that the customers have res ngmdud and - - for this country yesterday. The jand are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | was “no doubt I rocu in thk Bro“’:“ flud = o = Sp WHEN sensationalism dinner (v;;:ssf;;f?erir;‘efi:x:&urg“:rdam Ell Bamford Smith, in their summer | hibition. now h \'{‘; % 4 < ~1 appreciated these great values. : e e = + [homeien the upper Fotomec e iz resolution)) 'hite. Saturdayonly .......... There are many fall weights in both lots, and the man wearies, bohemianism G Tl T e ekt in the hope’ that it could be used as ) ) g this great opportunity. It is stocks, and you will find serges, coa stouts, in sizes 33 to 46. ried service, the | 'wr and e Tobn E. McGrath are ative Tinkham's charges as “false.” Suede-like Fabric. In §94 19 772} C . d ’ Mi ’ d B ’ Sl'l Vi S 1 te end several M 3 Py o t. ki v Z 4 pleased-to-be-here ex- | leaying Boston toda e o Mase. - | foyrjiage’ licenses have been fasued (0 the | “'r¢ Mr. Volstead is subject to eriti- | alll thewanted (colors — Y/ l'lll rens, sSes an 0ys 0es £ — John F. Pirkey of Grotto, Vi cism for recelving the support of Special for /- 'y tto, Va., and Alice E. > D! pressions you see Maj. H. R Lemly, U. S. A, retired, | Alcocke of Rocky Mouat, X. friends of the elghteenth amendment (== | Only ..... Just the Thi for School | of Washington, is at the Hotel Tray- |, Albert K. Barth of Fort Myer, Va. and|and the Constitution, what shall we == us e ng ror Schoo. around you and the |of Weltington 8 ot e e or sev- | MAm.V. Willisme of Chercyaais, 7a Rl iof Conariies e ny mmmen: =8 . L3 al weeks, o > er of ongress, takes an oath of of- | W chased these modest prices all join jeral weel s 1o 1o | e Chuser i ena Fitcner fice lo, support the Consticution. ana shots Wt the sieht ‘wi Mr. Y.Wada of Tokio, Japan, Who is [ William Kemey and Stella Royston. en stabs it in the back by advocat- ricé; all ade of w-lth .the excellence Of to be in Washington for an_indefinite n‘mflluil.lofiyagllef ‘D{‘ Rl“:k\'fll and %n! beer 'flnd wine to nailify its en- | 2 l:alh:;f’ :r‘u‘i D\\'ill [ 5 A lohan of s city. T A i ‘tthse l(}xémer or Iur(IiCheptg period, is at the Burlington Hotel. poAreold, T Hayes and ‘Madeiyn R. Jnckeon, | T H An E Fi Ouali S itself to commend us Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Lehr, who are j g o Davie and Ella L. Patterson, An xtra Fine Quality OSweater, now camping in the Canadian Rockles, | Jowph A Price and Edith Ravmond. RELA’TWES GET ESTATE. | f P Mohai cith L Yyou. are ex}"nected O feme J‘helr Balti- | James R. Wannan and Semmis R. Preston. made o ure Mohair, with long over foot-form more home early next month. e | i 5 Tl shaped lasts, giving the .y == Will of George W. Hall Is Filed sleeves and Belt to match, in Navy, toea mlenty of rooin Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins en-| MRS, PARK PLANS TOUR. - s . tg tertained at luncheon yesterday in thelr . . for Probate. Black, Tan, Gray, Rose. S o e g B e Ms Ao B The will of George W. Hall, dated White, Copen and Brown. COmBIHL CORdD tam BIEDE tan and biack. both A r the summer; Mrs. chain to his gephew. Alfred - English_shapes, with neatly perforated tips and Restanrant” 13t W Stitlon aiater of the hostess. Mizs | Mra. Maud Wood Park, president of 200 each to his brother, J only ...... B R EEEERE L) mulish ab es 1175 10 ’ Uarjorle Nott of New York, Mr. Philip | the National League of Women Voters, and his sister, Ella B. Ggode. | N The boys' shoes are either cordo tan or black, 12th and G Sts. N.W. Henry Kerr of London, Mr. Raymond | Wil tour the middle, west, beginning ses 615 8th street southwest 4 L el made of solid leather uppers and leather soles and 5 Wi Recouilly of Paris, Dr. Dwight Prescott | the early part of September, to urge devised to Minnie V. New Designs in Eyelet Pefer Pan heels. Sizes run from 9 to big hoys' 6. Jersey Silk Teddies $1.50 tauk Point, Southampton. all time. . | The remaining estate is devised to his exceptional Large Size, in either Single or Double Mesh Cap Black, cordovan and white double i e /' |brother. Franic F. Hall, and his sls- and Fringe. Saturday Only; Special— s G b enee fenunt & Mr. and Mrs. Belmont ter, Virginia V. Gerdes. f 35 Jersey silk _teddies. | ana trongly made. All size At Virginia Home. “RAZOR TOTER” JAILED. Floyd E. Davis and Clarence I or C péntect: qualitys: AlLJ Lo T Stonkly eeves and sizes. to 9%. who needs a suit now or will need one later should share in vour unrestricted choice of our herringbones, etc., in sport models, single.and double breasted and conservative styles in regulars, slims, shorts and A Timely Purchase of foot-form Special Sale of Women’s Sample Suits worsteds, flannels, cassimeres, Made in ind Boys’ & Girls’ Fine Hose pying their villa, on Lake Agawam, where Mrs. Landstreet entgrtained at luncheon yesterday. Court yesterday on a charge of Daiflllflg—No.dlrl or inconvenience housebreaking. They pleaded gi:lllly —No disappointments. to robbing the place of Col. L. T. CORNELL WALL PAPER 0. M. Richardson, 2331 20th street noi 5373-5374 yards to select from. Yard ..o $7.95 | Women’s suits of “tweed, jersey and serge, light and dark shades, but not every size in every shade. Make your selections early. Sizes to 42. Special at $795. Salesman’s samples—New models. Clean-Up Sale of Fine Wash Dresses Wash Dresses, of organdy, seco 32.95 silk and satin. Colors: Maize, green, brown, rose and figured ma- Women’s Gingham Dresses|Children’s Organdy Dresses g L $].% terials. _Sizes to 40. Values to Gingham street dresses for women & Children’s Organdy and mi; checks, stripes and plaids, made with round colidrs or|Dresses, in pink, copen, rose T 1 ts; organdy trim col- . Jars, outts and pookets. Colors:|and maize. Formerly sold Blue, rose, orchid, green. Sizes 36 at $4.95. Special for Satur- ;:5500 Special at ll.ll; values to day at s’.95. It is impossible to estimate what good eye- sight means to a person, but it is easy to estimate the cost in misery of neglected defective vision. Don't strain your eyes to the breaking point. Let us prescribe corrective glasses for you. Cost no more than the ordinary kind Branch Store, 712 11th St. Miss Margaret ze has gone to New London, Conn., where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ly- man. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White have left their Lenox villa and gone to St. Re- gis Lake, in the Adirondacks, to visit Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the late United States ambassador to the court of St. Jnn{el Dr. and_Mrs. Preston Pope Satter- white of New' York, who were fre- quent visitors in Washington last winter, have gone to Newport, where they are guests of Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson in their villa. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Souther have gone to Hot Springs and are staying at the Homestead. Miss Laura Lee of Washington, who is spending August in the White mountains, was & member of the com- mittee of young ladies to“mrrange a field day yesterday at the Mountain View, Whitefield, for the benefit of. soldiers disabled during the war, Miss Mabel L. Benson has been a member of a house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cloud Seip in their home at Catonsville, Md. Mr. and, Mrs. F. C. Carmen have gone to Newport, where they are staying at the Hill Top Inn. Mrs. William H. Hoopes of 1184 17th street northwest and Mra Frank west on August 18 taking away per- sonal property valued at $200. 39¢c and 49c Printed Voiles, a large va- riety to select-from. Yard... 19(} Silk Specials For Saturday Only 1 A Cocolate Entente Spain discovered chocolate, Italy first revealed its con- fectionery uses. ELL'S today America and CORNW! achieve and maintain pinnacle standard of chocolate candycraft, It's exquisitely exploited in CORNWELL’S Bungalow Box “5.-Room Sweets” A Pound-and-a-Quarter, $1.55 Sunday Paper Nougats, 95¢ Lb. The opulent richness of imported almonds and hazel nuts, roasted crisp, gives dis- tinction to these bland honey - mallow nmougats. Snow _white cubes of deli- ciousné¥s! 95c lb. CORNWEILS 1415 H Street Cande- vhone $2.39 Black Charmeuse, yard . $2.39 Black Satin Roydette, 40-inches wide. Saturday enly. " $1.69 Plain Sports SII.m, the colors are Turquoise, Brown, Henna, Violet, Copenhagen and Navy. Saturday only, yard...: yard, $15.00. Special at $2.95. Sig:Knit Ring Yarn Be sure to get your supply here Saturday. have practically all the Solid and Combination We Colors. Per ball i A tterns]ffji