Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 8

s — SOCIETY ; o Society I The Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, ! " Entertained at Luncheon Today for Canadian Executives. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, was host at lunch- eon today, entertaining at the Metropolitan Club in honor of the minister of justice and attorney general of Canada, Sir Lomer Gouin; the secretary of state of Canada, the Homorable H. Cott; the deputy minister of justice, Mr. E. L. Newcombe, and the undersecretary of state of Canada, Mr. T. Mulvey. The guests asked to meet them were the Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks; the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby; the Secretary 1 of the Interior, D Work: the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Wallace; the assistant to the At-{ torney General, Judge Milton D. Purdy: the undersecretary of state, Mr. Phillips; the counselor of the British embassy, Mr. Henry Getty Chilton; the alien property custo- dian, Mr. Thomas W. Miller: the as-{ sistant_secretary of state, Mr. Leland Harrison; the new third assistant sec- retary of state, Mr. J. Butler Wright, and the solicitor of the State Depart- ment, Mr. Charles Janney Hyde. ecretary of the Navy, Mr. Ed‘E’:‘leu Denby, will go to Princeton, N. J., the first of next week to at- tend 'the 176th commencement exer- cises of Princeton University, which will be marked by the dedication of its new art museum, McCormick Hall, and of six trees to naval heroes. The Secretary's nephew, Charles Denby, will be one of the graduates. Belgian Ambassador in New York for a Viste. : bassador of Belgium an Baroness o Cartier went to New York vesterday for a short stay and are at the Ritz-Carlton. The H“)b.lh-‘ sador_is expected to return tomorrow but the baroness will remain a few days longer. al sador of Chile and Se- at Hot Springs, and a week at Buena Vista Springs. The retiring minister of and Senora de Ballivian and their daughter, Senorita Ballivian, held an informal reception Bolivia last _evening r which no cards were issued. The Jogation was gay with pink and red roses and other cut flowers of the season arrflhixrd l“"m“v\r:i r:‘\““hngie of tall palms an s. Se- | ot de Baliivian was in a £own ot | salmon pink Canton crepe. embroid- ered in gold threads and made with | panels front and back giving a! straight line, and at each side bronze tulle in cascades made the hun‘als. Senorita Ballivian was in__orchid chiffon made bouffant and trimmed with ostrich of the same shade. Senor and Senora de Ballivian and their daughter expect to sail for France next month and will make | short stay in Paris before going /| 0 the former's new post at Brussels. Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, has returned from a several weeks vigit in her former home, Cincinnati, where she was the guest of her two | sons and daughters-in-law and her two sisters. Mrs. Taft has been in Cincinnat! frequently, but has not made & visit of any length for some years. Representative and _Mrs. John J. Fizgerald of New York and two daughters have arrived in Washing- ton for a short visit and are at the New Willard Hotel. The new military attache of the British embassy, Col. C. E. C. G. Charlton, who sailed from England Wednesday aboard the Homeric, is expected to arrive in New York Wed- nesday. Gen. Bethell, the retiring military attache, is now in New York and will probably remain there until the arrival of Col. Charlton. The Very Rev D. D.. dean of St. Luke's Cathedral, Orlando, Fla., acompanied by Mrs. Long, has arrived from Florida and he will be in charge of All Saints’ Church, Chevy Chase circle, for the summer. Stanley Long. The solicitor general and Mrs, James M. Beck and their daughter Miss Beatrice Beck, who have becn spending a short time at their sum- mer home at Seabright, N. J., sailed Saturday aboard the ' Adriatic for Europe, where they will remain until August. They will spend the early fall at Seabright. The solicitor general has been call- ed to the English bar by the masters of the bench of Gray's Inn, to argue a case for the United States before the privy council in London in July. Mrs. M. Wadsworth Stedman is making a_short visit to the Farns, Lanham. Md. with her niece, Mrs. Albert Rust, and a visit to Mrs. Lee Offutt of Maryland. Mrs. Stedman is the daughter of the late Dr. H. N. Wadsworth of Washington and wili scom return to_her country home, Hampton Bay, L. I. Her daughter, Miss Edith Lols Thurber, is spending the summer on Long Island with her. Mrs. C. A. Stedman will close her residence on New Hampshire avenue this week and will go_to her cot- tage at Spring Lake Beach, N. J., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hendley, who have toured the world are now in Paris, where they are staying at the Hotel Louis le Grand. Later in the season they will go to Switzerland to remain through the summer and will return to their home in Wash- [Mrs. Judson C. Welliver. Capt. Dingley has been ordered to the Philippines and will leave with his family some time in August. Mrs. Clift R. Richards will give a bridge party tomorrow afternoon at 0 in her home at 9 West Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md.. for the Unitarfan women of Washington. Mrs. Morris Evans and her daugh- ter, Miss Meta Evans, entertained a large dinner _com. Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase Club. The second counselor of the Italian embassy and Signora Catalani, who ailed Wednesday aboard the Hom- ric, are expected in Now York Wednesday. They will probably join Signora “Catalani’s mother, = Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, in her home in tho north. Signor and Signora Catalani spent a few wecks in Wash- ington last autumn and then went to Bermuda for the early winter, and shortly after their return here sailed for Italy. Mrs. William R. Cruto and children are guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Tully Vaughn, The former secretary of the Ttalian emba 1 Signora Geisser Celesta have arrived in Rome after making a number of visits on the continent and spending a fortnight in Paris. Representative and_ Mrs. Fred Britten will sail for Europe July 4 on the Leviathan. They expect to £0 to Russia and will spend some time in Paris. Mrs. James L. Edwards announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Hope Milton Edwards, to Mr. Edward Morrison Welliver, son of Mr. and The cere- Saturdey, June Willard_ T. Minnick of the Christ Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Well r will be at home after June 16 in Charlotte, N. C. Lieut, Gov, Louis L Colling of Minnesota is spending a few days in Washington and is at the New Wile mony was performed 10, by the Rev. The marriage of Miss Emma Wargo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wargo of Forest City, Pa., to Mr. Wil- liam" Stewart Lyons, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lyons, is taking place this afternoon. ' The ceremony is being per. formed at 4 oclock in St. Joseph's Church, by the Rev. P. J. O'Connell, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr. Lyons and his bride will leave immediately after for their wedding trip. The brida is wearing an imported gown of blue "epe with & picture hat to match and a corsage bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. Her only attendant is her sister, Miss Ann Wargo, who is in pink georgette crepe with a picture hat of the same material and carries pink roses, Dr. John H. Minn. the Lyons of Rochester, is best man for his brother, and ers are Mr. Warren Maxwell, Mr. Norman Berry, M and Mr. Chester Berry Mr. and Mrs. Lyons will be at home after July 1 at §1S Madison street, Washington. Among the out-of-town guests are Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Wargo and Mrs. J Brason of Forest City, Pa., parents and sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wellwood, Miss Wellwood and Mrs. L. Roberts of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons, Mrs. A. B. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lyons and Mrs, B. K. Miller of Baltimore. The marriage of Miss May Augu Lange to Mr. John R. Kieny took place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Lange, 1116 Girard street, The rooms of the home wers charmingly decorated with ivy, roses and fleld daisies. The bride wore & Bown of gray crepe and carried white roses. She was escorted and given in marriage by her father, and attended by her sister, Miss Helen Lange, who wore a gown of green and tan color and carried pink roses, Mr. Kieny had, as best_man. Mr. James Hamilton, ‘and the Rev. H. H. Ranck performed the ceremony. A brief program of music was given, Miss Mary Apple singing “O Promise Me,” preceding the ceremony and “I love You Truly” at the close of the ceremony. Archer played the wedding march. A reception followed the ceremony which wag witnessed only by rela- tives and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kieny left later in the afternoon for Norfolk. planning to go by water to New York and for a visit to rela- tives of the bride in New Jnrser They will return by way of Philadel- phia and Atlantic City. They will make their home in Washington. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt have leased Brook House in London from Lord and Lady Mount- batten and will entertain extensive- ly for their daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbiit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Owens, jr., accompanied by Mrs. Alan O. Cle- phane, the mother of Mrs. Owens, are spending a fortnight at’ Atlantic ity Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Callery have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Mary Kenna to Mr. Frederick Rene Coudert, jr., of New York, Saturday, June 23 at_noon in the Church of the Sacred Heart at Hot Springs, Va. The ceremony will be followed by a wedding break- fast and reception In the summer home of the bride's parents, the Pillars.” Mr. Coudert, who is a grand- son of the late Benjamin Franklin Tracy, Secretary of the Navy in the administration of the late President Benjamin Harrison, is a lawyer of New York. His parents spent several ington in the autumn. Mr. and, Mrs. John L. Edwards and - their daughter, Miss Virginia Ed- wards, spent the week end in Rich- | mond and returned this morning. Mis: Edwards will go to Jamestown. R. 1., | the middle of next week to visit Miss Alice Jones for several weeks, Maj. and_Mrs, Tresley Evans, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Elizabeth Van | Dyke Jobe. Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick Mr. George Willlams, Mr. Ralph Graves and Mr. Sidney Dean left carly Sunday morning by motor for West | Point to attend the graduation of Cadet John Evans. They will return the latter part of the week. Betrothal of Special ! Interest in Washington. The engagement of Miss Theodora Rand_Eldredge of Radnor, Pa. and Rev. Richard Hamilton Gurley is an- nounced, Mr. Gurley is the son of the late William B. Gurley of Wash- ington. Mrs. Winterhalter, widow of Rear Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter, Unit- ed States Navy, has gone to New York. where she is at the Hotel As- tor for several weeks before sailing for Europe in July The newly appointed United States Woods Bliss have arrived in London, where they are staying at Claridge's. They will go to Parls for a short visit before going to the former's new post at Stockholm. Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, who cloved her apaftment on 18th street and safled for Europe several weeks ago, has arrived in Par's, and is at the Hotel Brighton, and Mrs. Albert B. Ruddock have leased the house at 1102 16th street for several of the summer months. The house was formerly occupied by Mrs. Paul Pearsall Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Dingley, 3d, and their daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Capt. Dingley's parents, at 3715 Liv- ingston street, Chevy Chase, D. C. i minister to Sweden and Mrs. Rtbert‘ winters in Washington some years ago. Miss Callery was presented to society in Pittsburgh last winter. She will have as maid of honor Miss Eleanor Chalfant, and her two bridesmalds will be Miss Anna Shiras and Miss Isabel Laughlin. Mr. Cou- dert will have as his best man, his cousin, Mr. Frederick Coudert Bel- linger of New York, and the ushers will be Mr. Philips A. S. Franklin, Jr., and Mr. Richard Hollyday, Jr. The Rev. Cornelius Clifford, professor of philosophy at Columbia = Univer- sity, will officiate. Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, who vi ited in Washington last winter as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hanna, has selected her attendants for her marriage to Mr. Harry Cooke Cush- ing. 3d, which will take place Wed- nesday, June 20, in the Italian gar- den of the Hotel Ambassador, New York. Miss Vanderbilt will be es- corted by her father's cousin, Mr. Willlam Kissam Vanderbilt, and_his daughter, Miss Consuela Vanderbilt, will” be ‘the maid of honor. The bride’s other attendants will be her cousin, Miss Barbara Whitney; Mrs. R. de Golcouria Cameron, Miss Rhoda Cameron, Miss Eillin Mackay and Miss Cornelia Livingston. Mr. Leonard J. Cushing will be best man for his brother and the ushers will be Mr. Worthington Davis, Mr. Clark, Mr. George H. Pendleton, Mr. A. Gould Jennings, jr.; Mr. lor, Mr. Matthew J. Looram, Mr. Nelson Doubleday and Mr. Charles E. Dunlay. The ceremony will be a tended by a small company of rela- tives and close friends and will be followed by a small reception. The Rev. Willlam B. Martin of St. Pat. rick's Cathedral will officiate. Lieut. Col. and M R. 8. Hooker, U. 8. M. C, are established at the Lee House for several weeks. Mme. Hauge, accompanied by her niece, Miss Louise Ross Todd, will sail June 23 to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. C. D. Rucker, wife of Maj Rucker, who is stationed at Fort Cook, Nebraska, {s _visiting her parents Col. and Mrs. T. O. Donald- Frank Holford | Miss Margaret | THE son. Mrs. Rucker will go later to Greenville, S. C., for a visit after leaving Washington. Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, who is visit- ing her son-in-law and daughter, Sir o{m and Lady Ward, in London, will sail for this country the first of next month, and will go to her camp in the Adirondacks. # Miss Elizabeth Séthoron of Balti- more, who spent several weeks in Washington last winter as the guest of her cousin, Miss Virginia Ed- wards, was the mald of honor at the marriage Saturday of Miss Ella Berry Dare to Mr. William Seton Belt. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock, In St Michael's and All Angels’ Church, Baltimore, by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Wyatt Brown. Mr. George H. Calvert of Washington went over for the wedding and was one of the ushers, Dr. and Mrs. Ardisher Irani will entertain a dinner party tonight at the Occidental in honor of Mrs. Frank Shuman of Philadelphla and Mr. Victor Shuman. Miss Julia E. Kinn her son, inney, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Kinney, was married to Mr. Irvin H. Holmes Saturday afternoon, June 2,"at 3 o'clock in the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Willlam S. Kinney, at 5725 Colorado avenue. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, wore a simple gown of white satin with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William S. Kinney and Mrs. Ruth Stanton, sister of the bride, were her attendants, and Mr. Lawson' Kinney, younger brother of the bride, was best man. Only rela- tives and a ‘few intimate friends wit- nessed the ceremony, which was per- formed by the Rev. Maurice White, after which a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes left later for a motor trip, the latter traveling in dark blue cloth suit with hat to match. They will make their home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Locher Honor Guest At Subscription Dimner. Mrs. Harrfett Hawley Locher will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the subscription dinner of the Women's City Club Wednesday evening. _Among others subscribing are Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Dr. A. Frances Fove, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss F. F. Stiles, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss Flora Hoff, Miss Ruth M. Hanaford, Mrs. R. O. Jones, Miss Laura L. Tracy, Mrs. A. C. Payne, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt, Miss H. Thompson, Mrs. M. B. Whitfleld, Star, Mrs. M. S. Lawyer, Miss Beatty, Mrs. C. S. Richardson. Miss M. E. Black. Mrs. Ball, Miss Caroline Lanman, Miss Margaret Valil, Mrs. E. K. Vail, Mirg H. M. Cheney, Miss . M. Barnés, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. V. S. Harrington. iss Mary M. O'Relily. Mrs. Mary Kelly * Mclarthy. Mise Hazel Swifs Miss Julia C. Bannigan, Miss E. M. H. Lewls, Miss V. 1. Benjamin, Mrs, Carl sey, Miss Carrie M. Clarke, Mrs. L. Berrien. Miss Ruth Jeffries, Mrs. H. Snell, M Spaulding. Miss Itta Austin, Miss Martha Fitspatrick, Mrs. Alice T. Wilson, Dr. Julia Strobel, M. F. Underwood and Mrs. Mary Mec- Closkey. Mrs.. Ruby Lee Minar and Mrs. Ethel L. Ward will also speak. Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis will preside. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Greene have closed their apartment at the Leo House and are spending some weeks with their daughter in Min- neapolis. Dr. Greeno will give a number of lectures throughout the west during the next month. Miss Loretto M. Creaghe was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Grace Maher, whose marriage to Mr. Ernest Osborn Hammersla will take place June 12. Miss Maher hostess to her wedding party and a number of friends Friday evening. Mrs. H. Binswanger and M Gladys Binswanger of Atlanta, Ga., arrive today to bhe the guests of Mrs. David Wise of 2161 California Former Senator Rawson of Iow: who has been .“ndmf several days L at the New Willard, left his home. ” e Mrs. James Maofarlane, former president of the Havana Women's Club, who has been visiting her sia- ter, ‘Mrs. Harry Haywood of Chav Chaee, has returned to her home. ———— VOGUE OF BOBBED HAIR REVIVES IN HOT SPELL Move Back to Long Tresses Halted Abruptly—Hint of Egyp- tian Influence. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 11—Bobbed hair is not passe. Half a dozen of New York's leading ) tonsorial artists, catering particu- larly to the feminine trade, declared today that the shearing process goes on_apace. They admit that there was a time during the last few months when business wasn't so good, because women tried to get away from bobbed hair and were tucking in the loose ends and wearing nets to make it appear that thelr locks had grown back out. But with the warm weather ap- proaching, any edict that might have been passed spelling doom to bobbed hair 1is being disregarded. These barbers say that their places are doing the biggest business they have had since the fad came in. Women like the freedom from hair pins and hair nets and they don't like the Erowing out process, that stage when ugly stiff hairs grow out on their necks and annoy them. Another theory that has been ad- vanced is that bobbed hair harmon- izes with the Egyptian tone in styles. Whatever the reason may be, there is a prevalence of bobbed haid on Broadway and 5th avenue. It looks as if short locks are here to stay. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department 1n the last twenty-four ours: Fannle M. Reynolds, 05, 1310 Girard Louisa R. Brown, 82, Sibley Hospital. ., 80, 713 i6th at. n.e. Joseph H. Adams, Elizabeth P. Jeffries, 47, 2116 Kalorama rd. gaobert L. Phillips, 6, en” routs Emergency ospital Helen Fletcher, 8, Children’s Hospital, Lillian_Bell, 28, Freedmen's Hospital William H. Ransell, 54, 1618 Kalorama rd. From Belgrade comes the news that Mrs. Helen Mihailovitch Djoritch of that city is the first woman of Jugoslavia to pass the examinations entitling her to practice law. PLAITING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Ool. 9378, 8561 15th st. n.w. Now in Our New Btore, 610 18th Cold Storage —Restores the —Luster to Furs It actually improves furs to keep them in Cold Storage of the right kind. We offer Cold Storage facilities of the most approved type. Have us call for your furs now. Coats left for altering or re- modeling Stored Without Charge during Summer. Special Rates on repairs. 610 12th St. N.' NDAY, JUNE 11 TEXAS WOMAN HELD 1923 ON KIDNAPING CHARGE Baltimore Police Ask Detention of | Mrs. Hazel Burns Following Hess Child Disappearance. | By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, June 11.—On in- ,n!rucllonl from Baltimore police, Mrs. MRS, RAYMOND HUSTON PILSON, JR., Formerly Miss Emily Earl. She ix the daughter of Mrs. Willlam Eric Fowler, and has been unusually popular since coming to Washington from California, Marriage Licenses. | Births Reported. Marriage licenses have been issued to u.«l ‘The following births have been reported to following : | the health department in the lust twenty-four Robert A. Watson and Mary Hathaway. | by Rose A. Martin of Hibbing, Miua, | Peter and Athens K. clofioult 3 = Arthur B, Bell aud Viviun E, Brown, both | Fimer C, and Virglota L Du Busk, girl, of_Rick: u Edward and Loula Murphy, boy. fGiens " H riien ana sarah V. Gittespte. | Charice. o mnd Eiesberh Lonease, sirl. i, B v Willam & o nn and Catberine Glover, girl d Violet E. Baner, boy. | ina Marie stanio | TererRaa fvestd il b Davia 3. and Telen 3. Dunnigan. girl. | Theodore and Bessie Jackson, boy. LIGHT o EVERY SUBJECT Now in Our New Store, 709 13th, One Door Above G — e e PO sbeve Comfort in the Kitchen gmm.m.m T Electric FANS, $5 Up Mrs. Grape, Miss G. E. Leonard, Miss || WieE T We offer Automatic Cook Stoves, Oil Stoves and Gas Ranges of most improved types at lowest prevailing prices. { Discard your old coal or gas range and have us put in one of these modern “kitchen comforts.” C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. | Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equspment 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. WHND@W SHADES ‘Window Shades that “Keep the faith”— factory-made to individual measurement. Make up your mind today that nothing else will do. Be satisfied with Shade Shop Shades. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone us. 27 830 13th St. N.W. Now Is the Time to Plant Rose Bushes Special Sale June 11th to 16th One week only of 10,000 two-year-old Rose Bushes, composed of the most popular varieties, including American Beauty, Sweetheart, Red-Radiance, Columbia, Ophelia, Dunlop, Ward —and other varieties, all monthly blooming. Oc Each A. GUDE SONS CO. Good Hope Road, Anacostia, D. C. Nn Phone Orders—No Charges—No Delivery Hazel Burns of Orange, Tex., was ar- rested yesterday as she stepped from a train on a charge of having kidnaped Anna Hess, aged eleven, of Baltimore. also was accompanied by id son, Harry. told the police she met child while visiting in Balti- . She said she became interested in the child and that her father had partly agreed to allow her to take Anna with her. Further than that she would give no_ details. The Hess girl is sald to have told the police that she left Baltimore with Mrs. Burns of her own free will. — e Nearly 50,000,000 people are or- ganized In the trade union movement, according to staistics issued by the International Federation of Trades Unions. ; TRY ; § el BT | House Dresses and Cottage Frocks 99c Each In Chambray, Linene, Gingham, Cretonne, Black Sateen and Percale, in ef- fective plain and figured combinations, _with wide sashes; black rickrack braid and embroidery trimmed; all fast colors; all sizes. Special. - SIS s 8 White Jean Middy Blouses Of fine quality jean: open V _necks, plain collar and cuffs and some with three Tows of braid; sizes 6 to 22. 99c Middy Skirts Of white fean, full box pleated; moatly with waist- band, but some have bodice tops: regular $3.50 values, bt SUERGY Soiled from. Ram dling; sizes 6 to 20. (A few light and dark blues are in- 99c¢ Costume Slips Of high luster new shipment just re all colors; sizes 34 to 44 o 99¢ GOLD STRIPE Silk Stockings that WEAR. Garter clasp cuts cannot ruin them. White, black and all shades. $2.00 and $2.75 pair. SOCIETY Waphli Ty d/mfw”@" FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS At Moderate Prices SPECIALIZ NG on Health, Beauty and Comfort in Infants’, Small Girls’ and Boys' Apparel, we are pre- pared to give expert advice and helpful assistance in the selection of Outfits for the Baby. Long White Dresses................ $] to $35 Short White Dresses.........c....... $1.50 to $35 White Skirts, long and short. ........ $1 to $7.50 Colored Dresses. . . cemoess Sl to $35 Short Coats, white and colored. . .. ... $1.50 to $42 Bapes). oo cicamsiantsicines— 33751 o1 $9 iesie) 29C 10136 Bormels: .. ocoveic i ninns e $1:95110181250 Hats . cecses i lntol $15175 Boys’ Suits, white and colored. . ...... $2 to $14.50 Creepers, white and colored. ......... $I to $6 B i s sh s disis Sweaters, Sacques, Wrappers, Carriage Robes, Bassinets, Beds, Wardrobes, Bathtubs, Kiddie-Koops, Komfy-Kribs, Scales, Small Toys FStreet Gorner Thirteenth DULIN & MARTIN €O, A Special Selling of 100-piece French DINNER SETS at 35 We have priced a decidedly attrac- tive set at this price. An opportune special at this time when you are purchasing the necessities for your summer home or bungalow. DULIN&MARTIN o 1gm7 F Strect and 1214 t0 1219 & Street, Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 If you're tall, then the slim, willowy modes were created for you. If you’re not, then you can wear sub- stantial effects that your tall sisters will envy. Silk Capes AND COATS —in different models, becoming to various figures, this week at very special prices. Side pleated Canton Crepe Capes with collars of gray or beige sum- mer_squirrel—brocaded roshanara wraps—smart coats or capes of tucked crepe de chine with gray fox collars—all-over braided and sash-tied coats of Canton Creps tan, gray, coco. black .. Capes of loped borders and Caracul collars; yoke models of embroldered Canton Crepe, Circular Capes of flat Crepe, Roshanara Silk Capes, fiat crepes with plaited panels and squirrel collars—beige, gray, navy blue and black. $63.50 to $79.50 Capes for B cheice atiis...... Siik Wraps—Mostly one of a kind —In_moire, Molly O’ Crepe, Silk Chenille and Brocaded roshanara siik. Smart and fashionable mod —".‘l:a “tie, 'll-avlfmhrnlld'lnfi. 'rleh s 50 embroidery fur a self collars. $110 to $195 wraps. 84’ A Costume Suit—3-Piece Will you have one? Our entire stock, comprising many beautiful models in nav: blue twills, with plain or printed :il{ blouses. Were $65 to $110. Reduced to— $25, $35 and $69.50