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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 'TUESDAY, JUNE "8, 1926 and is at the Willard, where he will [ § D. M. Stone, Miss Mary | accompanied b Schultz , is expected to end its meeting | of a health officer will be announced spend the week. Oursler, Mary 13, Jackson and Marthe | of Chevy Chase, D. struck by v, There are a few civil cases| Construction of a bridge over Hunt — Lane. a ar coming y ring a Vir- [ pending, which probably will be ta ing res to take the place of the g Miss Lillie A. Bontz of 1210 Ninth —— ginia_ licer 'he machine of |up later. : ructure may be hegun this street northwest leaves tomorrow he Washington Alumnae Chapter | Dr. Allen’s was “ditched and he and | In observance of the fiftieth anni-|Week by the Richmond contractors (Continued from Page Twenty.) Vew York City and will shortly |of Delta Zeta will have its last meet ompanion badly shaken up. The | ve v of the or 2 g he new bridge v be of concrets A . MARX ‘AL. L S sail for Grenoble, France, for a course | ing of the season Thurs - ver of the Virgini: r was injured | Chesapeake & Potor ‘m.‘ will be erected just east of ti Lucy Dickinson Marx, a Was : . Adair of Narrows, Va., were | of study at the university. arriet Staples of 3611 5 strect nor bout the head. Later a ma 1im~“ur>u luncheon wis served vesto present bridge. ' There: will be " " rried. The ceremony was perfors Miss Bontz is one of several of the will be hoste This driven by Fra rilliams, colored, of jafternoon at the ¢ ) interruption to tra 4 i 1+ , who won a definite reputa The ceremony was perform 3 D B orge W | this eity truck the ‘ Hivgh v ebickion, Tooil munager; pre || Ee @ < made today 1 Bolling Hobson, D. employes of the Carnegie Peace Iin- | graduates from the ¥y, came along and s e “"" some time ago, but who has been {50 "0 T4y Uihuieh at Luc p dowment Fund whose good fortune it | ton University Delta Zeta Ch er are | fenders of chine parked nearby | sided and acted as toastmaster. Dur- | numbe members of the chan inactive for some time due to & 1ong|mer pastor of the = Presby is to be selected for a scholarship and | to be special guests. Another e fand also struck Dr. T. F. Dodd 1 ternoon short x”“ hes were | ber of commerce to raise $100 which . 3 i@ wssional “‘come. |churches of Giles County, Va. whose expenses and tuition will be | of the evening will be a 1 . who had stopped to give i 3 ul ¢ r- |18 the i 3 : Given Tr avelmg Bag by Or L‘”"‘ 5 abile: les prnthastninl o0Me LSS Tl s ROt iid for by the institution while | Mrs. Olga Kephart, who is_ - | ¢ ance. Dr. Dodd’s kneecap was | 10N, o sup SRR OF tie IS hou e | back” last night at the Playhouse, | IRt (8 100 dison Hall of Wash. |abroad. Miss Bontz was born and [sent the alumnae of Washington at | O A E i iEe BEuNeY. THE s 1 Fletcher, president of the Conis y‘il‘\.,l,\"::m Hunting Creek old For i, a distance o ganization at Farewell | hein sheiappearediin a tecitulibatove | 1iaton i the HatHoh of Ronor ought up in Washington. the hienn Zetw convention to 4 arrested Dby the Potomaci|€ of Commerce: i e an enthusiastic audience for the bene-| Mr. 1. Madison Hall was the best — Ilm held this year in San ¥Francisco. Juthorities. Vorthington, former local manager of {7 R C S recsntly 2 . who recently w | he telephone company L EEY » ‘larkson, general cq S Tawe & b cHAlG it ol indria Light Infant s passed th: | 1A. carnivals .nd fairs and baz 5 @ - . 5 required examinat and has s | Stuntz, planist, were assisting musi- | Washington ccopraphic expert in the Bureau of | ALEXANDR bannen Al carnival atxivad Hoce of the company, with headquarters in | Sbies, exuivs L Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, dssistant | efans Immediately following a wedding | Foreign and Domestic Commerce, who | — ! night and fts representatives have bee RO e sacslom of th . Lingineer Commissioner of the Dis-| In all her numbers Mrs. Marx |breakfast at the manse, Mr. and Mrs. | has been appointed chairman of the | ALIEXANDRIA, Va., June 8 0¢ finformed by the police that the state | s be M. ulitean.. formerty o o | showed intelligent use of true legato | Adair left for a motor trip through [business and professional section of | cjal)——alexandria today is holding a0 [l taboos all paddlewheels. The | PEHAger now located with the « If vou need 1 style in singing, and her enunciation, | western ’ennsyl v and will be at | the Women’s City Club, and who will | ¢jection for five ¢it cilmen. Up | 1924 qmendme to. sactton: 4 M€ | pany in Richmond, on behalf of the ¢ A leather traveling t 2 1O edpecially in the French ml Snglish, [ home to their friends after June 25 |meet the guests informally. Among |, ngon less tha ; votes had been f the code prohibits tion 4676 of { company pre d Miss Betty Ko {he esteem of the members of the | was excellent. An unusual feature of [at 1516 Columbia road, Washington, |those making reservations are Miss | cogr fphe. ndications are that the | T ! - [ veteran retired operator, i hands: M hintol 0T Trode at o fans | Hor SEskoar Wae o Erup of Axe ewng. The bnile very pro in | Marie K. Sauna s Myrtla Bunn, | S Il be unusually light. T | Club at & meeting held | bouquet » Rev. W. J. Morton ol \sterday | Compositions, which she wrote during ] church, club and zoclal Miss Maybelle It Hos canatdite e 1o opi ‘ the George Maon Hotel | red rel onounced well Juncheon tendered him yesterday | (RGBS TR0 S he was uneble [iS president of the FI + Kerans, M L 3 s W Albei im known s “All| invo by the membership and public order |, continye her vocal work. In these | un the American Legion. The |Gertrude Lyons, Judge Mary 0" o 2 Lidmund F. Tie 0 otk e Ton st with o e VB Chu committees of the organization at the |songs, particularly, the mellowness of [ bridegroom is an engineer in the Bu A. Krance : Sl ¥ R SR nonsHRuttie cout L (OF Raleigh Hotel quality in her lower reau of Internal Revenue, Treasury | Taylor, 3 ve y, Miss Mar. {12 % Vot SHIRE: Seaplb OB G T e s e - rirman of mo sinzly” empl d. *The Wind"|Department. it o skl 21 April 6 el 1eW | notional Condention in Mooy e : ‘,,‘;1_“‘1,.11\“)“ espectally good as @ composition | 3y e R e T g Mt Hterm of office Lecowes o e Sen fada. The message (o the s by | pied front pub) which showed an original treatment of |\, rneq from Philadelphia, where s NG Vs B 4 Four of those voted o | John 1. Moss of Milwaukee was rend | preached an : 3 e S - | has been studying at the Penn Mis, T T, - Mias. Helon MG iy on the council and | by the Rev. ; Foster Hall. Tele- | his subject who paid ite Ma el _ lf-uh«fm-v. haps | Conia o1 of Fine Arts, and|CGowan, Mis » Turner, Miss |he new member is J. E. W. Tim! ber- | raphic S Wt e era feei | Tts Soi : i R 5 e > sl plaYRcS fheht Bnosm) compoRtion [ninG > with her parents, | s Mrs, C. J. Morris, | man, who takes the place of Councll-jifarry B. Caton, local president, and | Dr. W. P. Caton of this city, v iope-thet e avouid one Ao 18 L ud L g aho g, and Mys. Jesse Adkins, until the | Miss M Mirss Armsteons, | man’ Arthur 11, Bryant, wio did not Thomas Chauncey, who are attending | health officer of Fairfax, 3¢ the ingineer Comissioner. About 60 mem- P ESTva S S RS e part of July, when Mr. and Mrs. [ Miss nnigan, Miss Ilelen | run again. i | the convention in Montrenl pplicant for the position Dr. B e R s st Sl Mo e DY ML Mk I s dnalith ughter and son Miss heth Ttaymond, Mics | The councilmen elected today Will | “The June term of the United States | Foulks, city healih officer A e X e aiti o RGO el mention- { \Loninald will leav® for Honolulu. | Gertrude Miss . V. Sudler, | serve a term of four years vach. | Court for the Fastern District of Vir-|effective July 1 fthin e meeting of the "vi"“ ann e er Banjo Song” and “Lul- [ 1 ECEEN roturn to Washington early . Thomas Sudler, Mrs. W s atriangular auto smash | ginia, Juc swrence Groner pre- time it is expected an fon was extended to the Adves | re written by William Ran- | P8 W00 PO Florence, Miss Alice Trefts; Miss Ty [at Four Mile Tun- shortly after Clubs of the World to hold t .4 local newspaper man. ARl | Eeiney, v Alvin ¢ welock T it when an automobile annual ¢ n here. This W s ) as : st i orse 13, Trible and son, Mr. ! ituth Martin, Mrs. Frank G. Siewart, | driven by Dr. Georze Allen, done in co-operation i the local XS . in which B. Trible, jr., w to- | Miss L. ardwell, Miss Kathr strect northwest, \Washinston " vertising club and t onvention | achie e nice effects with fin- | morrow evening for Jamestows, | reau. L sing, and was sympatheti- [ R. I, to spend the Summer at Hilltop | : 4 Appropriation was authovized 0T |cally accompanied by Miss Scott with | Cottage, which they have taken for the purchase iver cup to bef to and Miss Stuntz at the | the season. . the President’s {)iuno, The most pretentious number —— J n brln S Syimming fon the program was “Pleurez, Pleurez, | Miss 1 Clapham entertained une > e ‘m s Yeux,” from “Le Cid,” filled with rday evening in honor of Mis o tricky bits of phrasing and dramatic | Dorothy Coe. The guests were the | were | vilues. It was interesting to note that [ wedding attendants of Miss Coe and | new eau y O v vere fthe interpre atlon that Mrs. Marx gave | Mr. Jamies Iiwin, whose m e will | admitted: - ¢ - e s s v se a for |take place tomorrow at 8 o'clock Ham C. 2 Nis i given to Miss Ms the Mount Pleasant Methodist | A =0 I - J. A. Breen. jr liam M. Clag I. - of city. Anothe | X I J_'/— John H. Colli Cri ] ong was net’s “The Red, Red é = . | vin T. Donchoe. .J. A. Dufl & Y| Rose,” and Fourdrain’s “La Belle aux fabelle Kluge of Wenatchee Voote, John 1. - 1 B Dormant” g is the guest of her aunt, Miss | , Guy M. Grant, er N. Pum-|gone " mhe Itz o i ite Kluge, on Clifton street. inning in Geni Sade little fol il R Goddard of Dublin, | song lullaby, “Fa la Nana Bambin,” | peland. arrived in Washington today and the Spanish was represented by | L arrived in Washington today i e sy velyn |man and the witnesses were Mrs. Hall, | At the subscription dinner tomorrow | Wi (e rouisions? dF tiie ed setorE Bt s Luncheon at Raleigh. 1fit of St. Matthew's Church. EVeVR |4y, o 5 geher of the best man, AMr. | evening Mrs. J. Garfield Riley will 2 i ! 5 A Ubutenads ofiilie dle Scott, a young violinist, and Lois{ang Mrs. Gideon Thomas Marsha 3 de and present Dr. Strong, | SRR t trict of Columbia, was presented with wor made to order for any three-piece suite with Best grade Belgian Linen Special quality and R‘. fair dealing is F o your assurance $32 50 BRI, 2 of satisfaction o j in matters of cleansing, re- pairing, and so . U h l forth, inciden- p o Sterlng | t:IQm FU'lI‘( TO UPHOLSTER YOUR 3-PIECE STORAGE! | PARLOR SUITE—LABOR ONLY— | va 1 ch number was sun | P : | i hvious care preparscion. T == Ycur Cld Furniture Made New : Leud rl % o et ]‘1 e feism would be the color P k e o, Clax Van | of 16 lentire program was too unified: ‘Announcement : , ] 7 T e eonvern ' Washingion. | T " A APITOL FUR 3{-\ e LSy rere was little light and shade and 9 % P | 4 r e . : m--‘ drmn.\tu'vl values lacked freedom =2 | S H 0 P and spontaneity in presentation. / . - ! - Deaths Reponed i Sentt s on cloauent violin NOW OPEN s - ‘ New York Ugpholstering Co. | bow, thoush there are times when her 619 F St. N.W Main 3687 1208 G St. N.W. . N.W. i « INGVYV. ywing deaths betrays her. Kreisler's “Chanson S Danariment n the ot Pavane-Couterin” and Bohm’s “Per- — Phone, Write or Call—Man Will Bring Samples. st S 7 ual Motion” were her best num- e ope Lale In patent or blond Kkid over rei he plays with good style. L ey lust and spike H ¥, o heel 515517 9th St. N.W. - : {8 ’ ; S 1106 G_Street. N.W. 11 AM. to 1:30 A.M. e 50, Onauaity’ Hos- | LB hmidt and Annie F. Becker, both eron and Maud Stewart. g Nina V. Beeler. i rican Food Mows, 3'daye. | RalbE Gowdey and Anna F. May, both e o Hospital ’ - and Eva Cohen, both High-Class Service town Univer. zotown University ROy Hooth and Beulah M. Ruffner tal. 4 MacManus of this cify and Helen Music and Dancing Every in white Evening snake calf »-S;’,.Oll Morehouse and Helen L. P s e x| [ \ 1) ‘ Lease Expires in Short Time \ Patent or black Y Opera pumps in all satin novelty trim- | materials — very . Very smart ---$5.00 $5.00 | .;,,;,.I,;_;.-*;i":‘;;;'f;::f;zrfé':v_ffif:u::ti"'mé 1l | Tremendous Sacrifice of and Mircaret M. Faithful for e M | | Dresses, Coats, Suits, Millinery, Etc. Duggan off far Trinidad. / | | FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique t {June 8 (P).—Bernardo Duggan, i e e WILKINS —/ SH( Sl ! | Entire Stock of DRESSES ince at 6:20 o'clock this mornin; BREAKFAST COFFEE /4 S Regardless of Former Prices or Cost ted RIGHT 33 Years of Satisfactory Service i Appreciation Grows the Farther Fiinlision ! i All the New Silks and Crepes This Graduation Gift! fiEEEEE—:EDEEEE—:—EEE o] B oy = ?bxlxpsbor oo s I 95 8129 $1375 $16% storage? 603 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, ing of furs. It Goes— Savings Are Tremendous Give the graduate a gift you’ll be glad you gave! Selected hcrc, it has the required smartness, desired usefulness—inspired md:vxduallty' Travelsome Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunk or jour- ney-worthy Leather Case, your Commencement Gift Castens-chosen is best-chosen. Choose to- " CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N Supplying Washington’s Luggage for 35 Years INEST DRESSES SLASHED The Season is Favoring For Every Occasion Flannel Sports $19'95 5250 $29’50 53500 o | m Coats o Entire Stock of COATS | | Women’s Cowhide Week-end THIS WEEK'S Cases, all sizes, Of which we are making Dressy Coats—Business Coats—Sport Coats an appealing showing at g Many Half Price and LESS $ I S Choice of Entire Stock Plain tailored or trimmed with fur—White, Blue, Rose, Sunni Just the Coat for the Summer Season - at }mme or en tour. ALL MILLINERY Other Flannel Coals At Tremendous Sacrifice m Revrible il nd $0) m rours $1.50 $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 m o] ___—4—7'\//( $10-515-81695-519% to $35 SPORTS OXFORD o T White Kid Hats, $3.95 White Felt Hats, $5.00 Third Floox ) $1.00 to $1.50 Silk Hosiery, Choice, 85¢ $1.95 to $3.00 Silk Hosiery, Choice, $1.50 g . p g Sl o ‘$3 75 to $5.00 Silk Underwear and Slips, $2.50 | ey are -plece uits. ackets, with or without sleeves; Tan, Jasper and Plaid Effects. Sizes 14 to 20. l ‘$5 to $7 50 Radium & Cl‘epe de Chine Sllps, $3 98 | \ S I $3 to $10 Silk Scarfs, $2.50 to $5.95 in Parchment Calf Blonde Snake Trimmed Knicker Suits Comfort for all the sports and proper costuming for the out-of-doors events. There's a regl swagger smartness in these dashing sport shoes, that's in perfect harmony with the cheerful modes of sport attire—with light welt sewed soles and rubber heels. Sizes 214 to 8—AA to C. . | fl fl | | fl n BE‘j:—"—:EEEEE EBEE:——EEHEEEE—JEE