Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 51

SOCIETY. Weddings Lead in Interest In Naval Academy Circles Number of Charming Nuptial Ceremonies of Record, Including Three Immediately Fol- ]owing the Graduating Exercises. ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 13.—Rear Admirai Louis M. Nulton, who has been spending the past week in Wash- ington, where he is serving as a mem- ber of the Selection Board for the United States Navy, has returned to his home for the week end. Capt. Sidney Key Evans, chaplain of the United States Naval Academy, sailed last week on the steamship Baltic from New York for a three- month tour in Europe. Miss Ethel Sawyer of Erie, Pa., and Miss Mary Dee Taylor of Sollers, Md., were guests for June week of Miss Catherine Halligan, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John Halligan. Mrs. Philip R. Alger has announced the engagement of her daughter, Catharine Rounsville Alger, to Mr Francis Brooke Vogdes of Schenec- tady, N. Y. Miss Alger is a daughter of the late Prof. Phillp R. Alger, U. S. N., and her mother was Mi : or of Washington, miral Montgomery T: Mr. and Mrs. George J. Turner were hosts at a garden party Saturday aft- ernoon in honor of M Nulton, wife of Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, su- perintendent of the United States Na- val Academy Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Skipwith Coch- ran hale closed their homa terrace and have opened their house at Jamestown, R. I, where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. James M. Magruder and her daughter, Miss Louise Magruder, en- tertained the members of the Four Rivers Garden Club at tea Tuesday afternoon at their home, Hockley Hall, near Annapolis. Lieut. Willlam G - who has been on duty at the United States Naval Academy for two years, left Saturday for his home at Worces- ter, Mass., and will sail Tuesday for Constantinople, where he has been or- dered for duty’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vallant and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert Un. derwood have returned from a week end cruise on Mr. Valiant's yacht, the el Richard Morton was hostess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home, Severn Side, near Annapolis, In honor of Mrs. J. Gordon Valiant. Among her guests were Mrs. Joseph Valiant, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. clair Gannon and others Mrs. Giles, wife of Comdr. Willlam Giles, entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. De Forrest Allgood of New York, a sister of Mrs. Baldridge, Harry A. Baldridge. At the 1926 class ring dance at the Naval Academy Monday evening Mrs. ernon Fowler received the sted by Midshipman Rayce Flippin, president of the class. The ring dance took the place of the traditional christening of the rings in the Severn, which last year ended in the drowning of one of the midshipmen. Prof. and Mrs. hosts to a large compar a garden party Tuesda their home, at Wardour. Miss Virginia Kurtz, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kurtz, en- tertained at bridge Saturday after- noon at Carvel Hall in honor of Miss Betty Reeves, who, with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. I. S. K. Reeves, has been the guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corner, at their home, Primrose Farm, near Annap- olis. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fell have closed their home in Annapolis and hawe opened their cottage at Skyland, Va., where they will spend the Sum- mer. Mrs. McNair, wife of Comdr. F. V. M r, and her daughters, Duer Mc- Nair and Janet McNair, left last week on the Christobal for Balboa, Canal Zone, to join Comdr. McNair, who is on duty there on the U. S. S. Roch- ester. + Mrs. Greenslade, wife of Capt. John Greenslade, and her son, Robert Green- slade, have been spending a week with friends in Boston, Mass. Miss Mary Patricia Gray has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Gar- nett Lee, for the past week at her home in Washington. The marriage of Miss Mary Joanne Duval, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Lee Duval and granddaughter of the late Evans Duval, a Confederate veteran, and of the late George Moss of Annapolis, to Lieut. Hawley Chapel Waterman, U. S. M. C., son of Maj. and Mrs. George B. Waterman of Poughkeepsie N. Y., took place Thurs- day morning at St. Anne’s Episcopal Church. Dr. Edward Darlington John- son, rector of St. Anne’s, officlated at the ceremony. Miss Nellle Ross of Castle Point, N. Y., was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Dallman Duval, a sister of the bride, and Miss Miriam Ackley Rira of An- napolis. Mr. Ralph P. Waterman of Millbrook, N. Y., was his brother’s best man, and the ushers were class- mates of the groom at the United States Naval Academ Ludlow. U. wife of Comdr. Herman Kraft were ¢ of friends at afternoon at daughter of house on Okla- | of Washington have opened their cot- tage at Little Aberdeen, South River, and will spend the Summer there. Mrs. McCubben of Vallijo, Calif., is the guest of her son-inlaw and daugh- ter, Comdr. and Mrs. Schuyler F. Heim, at their home at the Naval Academy. Mrs. James C. Adkins and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Adkins, of Chevy Chase, Md., who spent the past two weeks at Carvel Hall, have re- turned to their home. Thomas Kurtz, 3d, son of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kurtz, who has been attending St. James' School at Hagers- town, Md., has joined his mother and sister at Carvel ‘Hall. The marriage is announced of Miss Louise Haiutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George kieintz to Ensign Perley Messer Clark, T. N, son of Mrs. Frederic Dodge Powers of Coronado, Callf., June 4 at the Presbyterian -| Church. The cereniony was performed by Dr. Silas E. Persons, pastor of the church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Caroline Heintz, as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Heintz, Miss Mary Kidder, Miss Lucile Thomas and Miss Dorothy McConnell. Ensign James Clark was best man and the ushers were Ensigns Douglas Tucker, George 'Keefe, Edward Crowley and Mid- hipman Chester Kanz. The marriage is announced of Miss Emma W. Dobyns to Ensign Harry E. Hubbard on Wednesday, June 3, at the Park Mission Episcopal Church, Alex- andria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hicks of Gam- have announced the en- their daughter, Mary to Ensign Stanley Page son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Moseley of Fort Worth, Tex. Shortly after the graduating exer- cises at the Naval Academy last Wed- nesday three weddings took place in the chapel at the Naval Academy. The first was that of Miss Adele Ber- the Parrish of Baltimore, Md., to En- sign Edward George Muth of St. Lous, Mo. This ceremony was followed shortly by the marriage of Miss Iris Gertrude Savage of Belmont, Mass., to Ensign John Frohock Goodwin of Massachusetts, and a little later Miss Ethel Jeanne Davis of Kast Falls Church, Va., became the bride of En. sign Aubrey Barton Leggett of Indian apolis, Ind. Chaplain Sidney Key Bv ans of the Naval Academy officiated at all the ceremonies. June week at St. John's College be- gan Sunday, when the baccalaureate sermon was preiched by Rev. Silas E. Persons, D. D., at the Presbyterian Church. Monday class day exercises were held at McDowell Hall and there was a class luncheon at noon at Ran- dall Hall. President and Mrs. Geary were hosts at a buffet supper that evening in honor of the graduating class. Tuesday was given over to athletics and ~dances at the fra- ternity houses. The commencement exercises were held on Wednesday morning. There was a luncheon for the alumni at noon on Wednesday, and that afternoon President and Mrs. Carey entertained at a garden party and reception on the college green. The farewell ball to the senior class took place Wednesday evening at the college gymnasium. Comdr. and Mrs. Schuyler Heim entertained at a buffet supper Mon- day evening at their home at the Naval Academy in honor of Miss Ruth Devlin and Miss Doris Devlin and Miss Elizabeth Hogan of California, who were their guests for June week at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Wye McShane, who has spent the late Winter and Spring in An- napolis, left this week to visit friends in Washington before going North, where she will spend the Summer. Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore F. C. Wal- ker, who have been living at Carvel Hall since their marriage in April, left Monday for New London, Conn., where Lieut. Walker has been ordered for duty. Comdr. Douglas Howard left last week for Europe to join his mother, Mrs. T. B. Howard. Comdr. Howard will return to Newport, R. I, where he has been ordered for duty, late in June. His mother will be there with him. West Point Classes Gather in New York Among those from Washington who went to the Hotel Astor, New York, yesterday, from the June week cele- bration at West Point were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles J. Balley and Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Col. and Mrs. Daniel L. Tate, Col. and Mrs. George T. Bow- man and their son, Cadet John W. Bowman. The festivities of the week were continued at the Astor, where the graduating class held its farewell dinner. The furlough class of 1927 had an after-theater supper and the class of '80, with Gen. George W. Goethals presiding, held its reunion TO WED NEWSPAPER MAN MISS ETHEL HINDS, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hinds, announce her engagement to Mr. the PROFITS OF PARIS HOTELS RISE FASTER THAN PRICES Establishments Catering to Tour- ists Increase Incomes More Than 50 Per Cent. By the Associated Pre: PARIS, June 13.—Increased hotel prices in Europe are justified .by elaborate statistics showing the rela- tive prices of everything from soup to nuts, judged from pre-war and pres- ent costs; but some critics have been combing the financial papers and have found that Paris hotel profits have gone up » lot more rapidly than the cost of living. The Continental Hotel, which at the height of the season is an American colony with only a sprinkling of Europeans, showed more than 50 per cent last year than during the year before. The Grand Hotel has just missed doubling its profits of the pre- vious year. All of the larger hotels have shown excellent bank statements in recent | vears and wherever possible are ex- panding their facilitie. Their defense is that the fat years must be taken with the lean years, and that the pres- ent rush of tourists will not last always. - Battcry: Park Garden Club Has Annual Ficld Day The Battery Park Garden Club held its annual field day Tuesday. The members met at the Government greenhous where they were ad- dressed by Dr. 8. Z. Coville of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, on “Soils.” From the greenhouses they went to the Gov- ernment_experimental station, at Ar- lington, Va., where they inspected the various species of roses. This lec- ture and tour of the rose gardens came at a most opportune time as the parkings of the streets in Battery Park are now being lined with roses of the finest varieties. HINDENBURG ART CRAZE. BERLIN, June 13 (®.—German sculptors and modelers with a sense of business for the mqment have dropped Greek gods and godesses, Roman emperors and modern flappers as subjects, turning instead to the wholesale production of busts, statues and plaques of President von Hinden- burg. Tnquiry among Berlin's studios de- velops the interesting fact that most of them are busy with orders for images of the hero President. The jewelers likewise are profiting by the craze and are advertising stickpins, cuff buttons, watch fobs and bronze | medals with the familiar Hindenburg : June Reduction: Sale of Summer Silk Frocks William John Higginson of Northampton, Mass., of the editorial staff of rthampton Gazette. The wedding will take place in Septembe: AWAIT SPIRIT MESSAGE FROM FLAMMARION Friends Hope to Hear From French Astronomer, Who Died Last Week. By the Associated Pre PARIS, June 1 riends and fol- lowers of Camille Flammarion, noted French astronomer who died last week at the age of 83, are waiting to hear from him from the other world. The reviews of his work occasioned by his death seemed to indicate more interest in whether he would commu- nicate from the Land of Death than in his several generations of service in popularizing astronomy. Flammarion's unlimited imagination visualized inhabitants on Mars and Venus, and his bellef in the possibility of ethereal spirits communicating with the living never faltered during the long years of his investigations. During the last half of his life, Flammarion gave much thought to spirit world problems and those who believe his conclusions feel will try to communicate with the world if such a thing is possible. INVESTIGATES WEDDING. U. S. Officlal Doubts Legality of Marriage of Indian Heiress. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 13 (#).—Photographs of the signatures made in the marriage here of Maude Lee Mudd, 16-year-old Indian heiress of Miami, OKla., to Earl E. Gordon, also of Miami, will be sent to W. J. Simms, United States probate attor- ney, and the girl's guardian at Vinita, Okla., following reports that the sig- natures were forgeries. Mr. Simms came here Friday and, after examining the county clerk’s records, sald he was convinced that the girl's mother, Mrs. Susane Bom- berry, did not affix her name to the license application, which he said was necessary to valididate the marriage. Ordered to Hospital. First Lieut. J. W. F. Resing, United States Infantry, at Hot Springs, Ark., has been ordered to this city for treat- ment at Walter Reed General Hos- pital An Exceptionally Important DRESS SALE For Monday E PLACE on sale tomorrow several groups of new, fresh Dresses secured sure he | Chevy Chase Society Folk Seek Diversion At Pleasure Resorts Summer Homes Claiming Many Residents — Club Meetings and Bridge Par-||| ties in Local Schedule. Miss Helen Bailey of Clinton, S. C., who is the house guest of Miss Mary Scalfe at her home on Forty-first street, will leave for an extended tour of Europe. Mrs. Ellls Wardlow Henderson and her daughters, Elizabeth and Frances, are house- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook on McKin- Jey street. Mrs. Henderson is en route to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery C. Stowell and thelr family left Saturday for their Summer home at Seal Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson Morell and daughter, Rosemary, have closed their home on Newlands streets and are spending the Summer months in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hering have re- turned to their home after taking a motor trip through Florida. Mrs. Walter Moon of Scranton, Pa. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Adair, on Woodbine street. The handkerchief and towel com- mittee of the Rector's Ald Society of All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal Church, Mrs. Edgar Poe Allen chair- man, will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook, on McKinley street, for luncheon. Mrs. Henry A. Gardner has returned to her home after spending several days in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Peggy Walsh, a student of Notre Dame, Philadeiphia, Pa., has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward J. Walsh, at their home on New- lands street to spend her Summer va catlon. The Recreation Club of Chevy Chase will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Penz Wilcox, on Kanawha street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whitlock and their sons, Victor, Davis, Roger and Allan, of West Kirke street, are spend- | ing the week end at Princeton, N. J. where they attended the reunion of Mr. Whitlock's gradoating class. Miss Katherine Dunlop, & student of Vassar College, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dunlop, in North Chevy Chase, to spend the Summer months. The new executive board of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase was entertained at tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Willlam Cullen Davis, on Underwood street. Mrs. A. Scott Offutt entertained at bridge and tea Tuesday in honor of Miss Anne Pressly, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe at their home on Stanford street The Community Club of Chevy Chase held its last meeting of the se: son Monday at the home of Mrs. Royal Davenport on East Bradley lane. Miss Elsle Talbert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hume Talbert, enter- tained the members of the Adelphian Club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker will close their home on Lenox street and will leave Thursday for their Summer place in Monterey, Pa. A number of the members of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. A. will attend the vesper services this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Vacation Lodge, under auspices of Miss Rising, formerly head of the re- ligious department of the Y. W. C. A Miss Gustave Emery entertained Thursday at bridge and tea in honor of Miss Anne Pressly of Erie, Pa.. who 18 the house guest of Mrs. J. M. Rowe at her home on Stanford street. Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowny and her daughter, Catherine, of Connecti- cut avenue left Thursday for Asbury Wyoming Cafe 2022 Col, Rd. Exceptionally comfo rtable dining room. Meals prepared by our chef, who successfully prepared meals for a former President and his friends. Dinner Daily, 6 to 7:30 Club Breakfasts, 7:30to 9 8:15 to 10 Sundays On the Mt. Pleasant Line THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 14, 1925_PART 2. A Recent Bride MRS. JOHN DONOGHUE, Bride of Dr. Donoghue, and before her marriage, Miss Margaret Tucker, her wedding being an event of Thurs- day. Park, N. T, Mullowny's Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux | and their children, Tristan, Anne and | Agnes, sailed Tuesday for Europe, where they will spend the Summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deve- reaux of Baltimore, Md., will occupy the home of Mr. Deveraux's parents during their absence. Mrs. E. Hume Talbert of West Kirke street entertained the members of her club at luncheon and bridge Friday at the Columbia Country Club. Miss Eleanor M. Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cooley, enter i embers of her weddinix 3 at luncheon at her home on East Irving street Mrs. J. J. Byrne entertained the members of her sewing club Wednes. day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby left last week for their Summer home in Gloucester, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. McCullin and Dr. and Mrs. Frank McMullin of Phila delphia, Pa., were the week end gu of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall, Jocelyn street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, accom- panied by Miss Mary Rawlings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rawlinigs, and Miss Maxine Rolle of where they will visit Mrs. | mother, Mrs. Catherine | party & on Washington have motored to Cam- bridge, Mass., to attend the gradua- | SOCIETY. tion of Mr. John Sumner Wood at Univcr!i'y wome“'! Dinner Harvard University. Miss Alice Deming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William I. Deming, left to day for Sherwood Forest, Md., where she will be the house guest of Miss Mary Starr, daughter of Muj. and Mrs. Starr, for £-week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and their son and daughter, Billy and Vir ginia, have returned to their home on Grafton street after spendinig the Winter _at their cottage in Palm Beach, Fla. Dr. 'and Mrs. J. W. Crandall left Friday for Detroit and northern Mich igan to spend & month. Miss Alice K. Lespwich of Nash ville, Tenn., is spendinig the Summer as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rawl ings, on Primrose street. Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt of Grafton street has gone to the mountains of Virginia, where she will spend sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Adolph A. Hoehling enter tained at cards in honor of her daugh- ter Loulse Wednesday afternoon at her home on Newlands street. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson of Ox- ford street, who motored to Pough keepsie, N. Y., to visit Vassar Col | lege, is spending several days in Bos ‘ ton, Mass. She will return to her home the middle of the week. ! Mr. and Mrs. James Craig Peacock entertained at dinner and bridge on Wednesday evening in honor of Mis Helen Gruver and Mr. Robert Clin whose wedding will take place the last of June. Ensign Mafion Little of the sub marine base at New London. Conn., is | spending the week end with his wife | and daughter, who are guests of Mrs. | Little’s parents, Dr. and ) D. G.| Davis, on McKinley street | Mr. and Mrs. Avery Marks of Grand | Rapids, Mich., are house guests of their son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Marks, Jjr., at their home on Leland street. Mrs. J. Gordon McKay entertained the members of her club at luncheon | and bridge Wednesday at her home | on Jenifer street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels will close their hou: on Jocelyn street this week and will spend the Summer at_West River, Md. Mrs. Frederick W. Grey, who has been the house guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Potbury, at their home on Lenox | street, has returned to her home at | Yukon, Ala. i Dr. ‘and Mrs. Hjalmar Lidholm of | Sweden have been the house guests | Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McBride on keth street. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Bride entertained at luncheon Thurs- || day at the Little Tea House and dinner Friday at the Shoreham honor of their guests. Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kel ley and their family have closed the house on McKinley street and will spend the Surpmer months in Harri burg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Warren en tertained the members of the gradu ating class of the E. V. Brown School | Friday evening at their home in honor | of their daughter Ryth. Mrs. Pearce Rayner of Towa is the | in house guest of her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Péarce Rayner, on Leland street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhart entertatned at a porch dance Saturday evening at their residence on Connec- ticut avenue in honor of their son Robert. Mrs. W. H. Knox Hostess at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. William Hamilton Knox en- tertained at a bridge luncheon at the| Brooke teahouse vesterday, having | more than 30 guests | An Outstanding Event The outstanding social event of this month for the American Association of University Women will be the din ner, which is to be given at the club. house Wednesd ening to Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, president of the national association, and to the mem bers of the executive board, Miss Agnes Wells, Miss Mina Kerr, Miss Margaret Corwin and Miss Lucile Atcherson. Mrs. Howard will welcome the guests and there will be brief responses by Mrs. A. Ross Hill and Mrs. Harris Baldwin, after which the honor guests will speak. Dr. Rein hardt will make the principal address of the evening. Dr. Florence Arm strong, vice president of the local, club, will preside. Wednesday fternoon Miss Ger. trude Van Hoesen wMl be the hostess at the weekly tea, when Mrs. Ernest Smith will give a talk on “Books for Summer Reading.’ Mr. and Mrs. McCallar to Pass August in Capital Mrs. C. B. McCullar, ing from her recent serious illness has been in the City Hospital at her home at Milledgeville, , for nine weeks, but was able to leave the hos pital last week, and Is now at home of her parents, Rev. Dr. a Mrs. M. B. Brown, at Richmond where she will recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. McCullar left Wa ington in March. Mr. McCullar president of the Georgla State Club here, and was formerly secretary to Justice Siddons of the District Su preme Court. Mrs. McCullar was sec retary of the Georgia State Club They expect to spend the month of August in Washington who is recover Tea to Honor Members Of N. Y. State Society The members of the New York State Society are invited to a tea Saturday, June 20, from 5 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grace E. Strait the Brunswick, 1332 I street north west. N PERMANENT WAVE ~that stays guarantee satisfaction here and you will find service to vour liking. Prices, too, are moderate, and no need to worry about a burnt scalp or ha “If you come once yow'll come again.” FAIRMONT Beauty Shop 3115 14th St. N.W. Col. 8307 OPEN EVENINGS [ | s s “put We | { i ' A MAELSTROM OF OKLAHOMA COLLEGIANS Frolicking on the frets of his aristo- cratically autographed banjo, before sailing for Europe in the Fall, Brooke Johns takes his last stand in America for the enjoyment of his home town folk. Mr. Johns has been engaged to succeed “Ted” Lewis at the KitKatKlub, London —see him with his of both personnel the b best-ever background and surroundings at WASHINGION ROOF GARDEN Commencing Wednesday Evening,June 17,1925 Offering the Supreme Values by Mrs. Pasternak in New York during the past week. An event offering some of the season's most remarkable values. Every Evening—TEN P.M. to ONE A.M. Saturdays—NINE to TWELVE Cover Charge—#$1.00 plus tax Saturdays and Holidays—$1.50 plus tax Capital cuisine—both in quality and lo- cation. Rain cannot mar your pleasure on this roof—in case Jupiter Pluvius makes a visitation the dancing will be continued under the Washington’s en- closed roof. For Reservations 'Phone Mr. Sellmer Franklin 5900 of the Summer Season at . . . $1 90 85 A splendid assortment of straightline and godet models made of L plain.and printed crepe de chines, flowered and beaded georgettes. Also a selection of new lace cregtions. Misses’ sizes, Women's sizes and Extra sizes in slenderizing models. A _group including T4 i Voiles, Tab Silks, Dotted Swisses, English Broad- cloths, Cottons and Printa. 1162 A group including Voiles, Linens, Silks, Crepes and Embroidered Batistes. 1222 Shop of Quality 937939 F St. N.W. de Chines and Prints, '35 25 Our. June Reduction Sale Also Includes Beautiful Summer Silk Frocks In all sizes and colors at $0.75 and *12.75 Better Apparel at a Lower Price »