Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 21

FIREWORKS AI][]EI] AS JULY 5 FEATURE Funds Will Allow Limited Display on Monument Grounds for Public. Fireworks on the Mor rient grounds the night of July 5 wili he & feature of the District of Columbia celebration of the 130th anniversary ¢ the establishment of American in- dependence, it was decided yesterday in the Franklin Ad Building between E. €. Gans, 1. C. Graham Hardy of the coni department. To date amount contributed for the and while there an a thou ed budget mmittee A meeting ministration Snyder, nd M L. munity center the total w sand dollars on the estim as prepared by the joint on arangements and_finance, butions are still coming in each day for the fireworks. horate dis- play will be necessary uniess another $500 is secur the people of Washington are a that fire- works will be a part of the celeb tion, as elaborate tr ted wil Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, chairman of the and mil co-operation, nounced that the United States ) 61 il ey on' the Monument grounds in connection with the fire nal Corps will provide the amplifiers for the cere monies on the east front of the Cap- itol that evening, in order that the assemblage expected may hear the patriotic addresses to be delivered by Representative Rathbone of linois ®nd by Commissioner J. Franklin Bell, who will present the awards to the wix school children winning the Decla ration of lndependence e: It is expected the Capitol c will be broadcast, beginning at pm. with the concert by the Marine and Army Bands and concluding with the singing by the chorus of 1.000 voices at 9 o'c when the pageant, “The Story of America,” will commence, The finance committee for the cele- bration announces as contributors to the fireworks fund within the pas the following: Ed M. Swing Ice Cream Co.. William O Barber and Ross, Brentano's * Line, Inc.; G. hach, Charles 0. Miller. n Nichol, M. A. Leese, Voteless District of Columbia League of Wom en Voters, Occidental Hotel, Mrs Sitz Parker, Evans H. Tucker, Lincoln Townsend, Barnhart Bros and Spindler. LEGION POST TO PICNIC. Engraving and 3. of the American innual outing Saturday. athletic events ontest. Or y of the ou rvice men at the hospi s < an oppor tunity to enjoy a doy o daors with the a silver cup will he given the winner of the Charleston comtest. WASHINGTON'S L > = = Z = 2 & =) = Z Q —or any other functi success unless Gude or flowers. as the funds con- | furnishes the decorations Many Technical Workers and Mur- ‘ U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. | | | keting Specialists Needed. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com- petitive examinations to fill the fol- lowing vacancies: | nior stenographer at $1,500 a . senior typist at $1,320 a year, rtmental service, Washington Radio engineer at $3,800 a year, as- sociate radio engineer at 33,000 a year, |, ant radio engineer at $2,400 a \year, signal service at large, War De- I‘ artment. There i the position of tneer at the navy 7at $7038 a day Sanitary engineer (milk pasteuriza- tion machinery), United States Public for duty zt Montgom- 000 a_vear. ver in meteorology. de Norfolk, Junior Weather (cotton insects), Fed- ard. Department at Houston culture, a Marketin keting spe-11l | specialist (hay inspection), nt marketin sp 00 a year, onomic >otion), at icultural Agriculture 1 _anthropologist, Departme Junior physic al Museum, v @ ¥ administra- | istant investi- istrat 400 a vear, United States Bur fficienc Federa! agent home economics | education, Federal Board for Voca- | tional ducation, at $3,800 a vear. Full information and application ! blanks may be obtained from the office {of the United States Civil Service | Commission, 1724 I street. for ays to read the w Hundreds of obtained through them. nt columns of DRAPERIES Made to Order 25% Off Reduced prices for the Summer on draperies to order. Large variety of fabrics. Also low prices for re- upholstering furniture. Our entire stock of tapestries at half price. Let mates. us submit esti- Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Julius Lansburgh, Pres. 729 11th St. EADING FLORIST on is not a complete No record of a single complaint in all the years of serving in this capacity. GUDE BROS. Tawo Stores for 12J2 F St. N.W. Main 4278 Member of Flopsts' Telen) follow in skin Your Conventence 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 1102 raph Dehvery Association this simple rule care By NORMA TALMADGE Copyrizhted 1926 by P. O. By preserving youthful skin look younger than their years WELL-KNOWN artist recently asked, “What's become of the ‘middie-aged’ woman; has she com- pletely disappeared?” What's really happened is this: women have found that lookmg their years is a needless folly. Thus nearly everyone stays young these days. The simple rule below has safe- guarded natural complezion charm isr more women than any other method known. Thousands employ it. . Leading skin specialists urge it. Try it for one week. Let it prove Beauty Features. Do not use ordinary soaps in the its effects to you . . . the softening olive and palm lather of Palmolive Soap, used this way: THE RULE—MAKE IT YOURS STARTING TODAY ‘Wash your face gently with sooth- ing Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thor- oughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. Do this regular!y, and particu- larly in the evening. Use powder and rouge, if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- . heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Follow these rules day in and day out. Your skin will he soft and y—mfl, colqrful d clear. | Chi treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of Im and olive oils, 1s the same as Imolive. Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- ylexmn. 60 years of soap- study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all doubt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs but 10c the cake! — so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what one week of its use you. The Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.), icago, - Illinois, Sl 1 berlake n Institu- ! nus . THE STAR. Miss Dorothy Colliflower, Miss Carrie Dikeman, Miss Alice Hunter, Miss Connie Kramm, Miss Helen Mattingly, Miss Patrice Rice, Miss Helen Sim- mons, Miss Lou Snyder, Miss Frances Timberlake, and Miss Louise Tudor. ~|Mrs. D. W. Beach, jr., will chaperon Miss Reif is the daughter of the late | the party. REnRR An effectively was that of Miss Mildred Ryon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William . Ryon of Seat Pleasant, Md., to Dr. uit Ritchie, only son of Ar. and W. A. Ritchie of Ritchie, Md., place Tuesday evening, 7’.!( opal Church at Rev. V. C. Shears EVENING WASHINGTON, SOCIETY (Continued from Page Twenty.) arranged wedding Miss Helen Spinner, who has been the house guest of Miss Anne Zeiler of Lanier place, will return to her home, jin Toronto, Canada, after visiting the ssition in Philadelphia, later going to New York. Mrs. which _took June 15, in the Mrs. \'1!1& Md.. llian Nesseler and her daugh- ters, Miss Isabelle Nesseler and Miss Helen Nesseler, of Spokane, Wash., {who have been the house guests of their cousin. Mrs. Rose Fowler Flood »f 806 Whittier place northwest. have left Washington for Philadelp) | visit relaiives and attend the Ses { centennial de wore a gown of white with basque train Her tulle veil was held by coronet of pearls and lilles of the alley and she ied a shower bou- quet of bride roses and lilies of the way by her Mrs, S. Ritchie Ritchie, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor aml wore cream georgette over fashioned with.a tight T bouftant skirt. She wore e hat to match and carried roses tied with pink tulle. bridesmaids were Miss Louise cousin_of the bride. in green — brother, Mrs M. Bauer and Mrs, Mueller and son, Carl (. Wardman Park Hotel, Iiotel Dennis, Atlantic month. et r, of Miss Lillian Fulks was host | evening to a_dinner party her home in Chevy Chase. I'ho Ryon The membars of Sizma Tau § ire planning a weeks' holiday at Tim North Beach, Md leaving g O H STREET NW. White one of 15 NEW YORK AVE: o hingto: wonderial leaning syeiom: HALDEMAN Cleaners and Dyers 11733 Pennsylvania Ave. N Phone Franklin 822 Eating Economy Lunch and dine on more for lese—at Blos nmm Inn. r- tions are —food finest. procurabie. © Caterine. Luncheon. 11:30 to 3 Dinner. 5 io'8 These Are Exceptional Properties —that can be bought remarkably cheap—and upon very easy terms. 5913 Sixteenth St. Brand-new Home of pleasing design and finish. Preferred location of Washington. lnder $40,000 Terms 1635-41 Madison St. West of 16th Street Overlooking Rock Creek Park 8 rooms, 2 baths Separate garage. Special Price and Terms 3617-33 Everett St. Chevy Chase, D. C. Half square west Conn. Ave. & rooms. 3 baths and North Woodside Only 1Y Miles Beyond District Line at Ga. Ave. Cottage and Bungalow, with garage. built-in garage $7,950—Terms $17.850 -Terms — 2 Open every day and Sunday. Or phone our office up to 9 P.M. any week day CKEEVER=dGOS Deal With a Realtor 1415 K St. Main Fivkin & Sons Incorporated Clearance Sale of SUITS—DRESSES (FOR STREET AND AFTERNOON WEAR) EVENING GOWNS All typical of Zirksn distinctsvencss and smartness. All of them extreme values. $29.50 SUITS (3), Now.....$19.00 $45.00 SUIT (1), Now..... $25.00 $125 ENSEMBLESUIT (1) $69.00 $75.00 DRESSES (2), Now. $55.00 $59.50 DRESSES (3), Now. $4.5.00 $49.50 DRESSES (4), Now. $39.00 $45.00 DRESSES (10), Now $29.50 $39.50 DRESSES (22), Now.$2 5.00 $29.50 DRESSES (20), Now.$19.50 Special Group 50 DRESSES $1 3.50 Special Group 30 DRESSES $8.95 ALL CLOTH COATS REDUCED TO COST AND BELOW COST 821 14th Street D. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1926. georgette over green satin; Miss Leona Hutchinson of Forestville, in pink georgette over pink satin; Miss Hilda Hutchinson, in green georgette over green satin, and Miss Beatrice Swain, a cousin of the bride, In pink georgette over pink satin. They wore picture hats to match and carried pink roses tied with tulle to match. Little Margaret Ritchie, niece of the bride, dressed in pink georgette over pink satin, and May Beall, niece of the bridegroom, in green georgette over green satin, were flower girls and carried baskets of pink rosebuds. The mother of the bride wore tan georgette, with picture hat to match, and the mother of the bridegroom was attired in orchid beaded georgette over peach satin, with hat to match. Dr. Lynn Colvin was the best man. The ushers were Dr. Thomas E. Mattingly, Dr. William Green Cushard, Dr. Millard F. Ottman and Dr. Hazen Colvin, all of Washington. Miss Nellie Shears of Forestville played the wedding marches. The church was beautifully deco- rated in palms, ferns, white and pink 23, peonies and pink gladioli. Miss Maude Gibbons of Croom sang “I Love You Truly,” "“At Dawning,” and other selections. She was ac- companied at the organ by Mrs. Murie] Beckett of Forestville. A reception followed the ceremony at_the home of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Ritchle are now on a trip to the North and will be back by July 1, when Dr. Ritchie will take up his dutles ‘as resident physiclan at Sibley Hospital, \\‘uhlnslun TROOPS FIGHT FIRE. .’\IEDFORD. Oreg., Juno 23 (P).— Troops from Camp .Jackson, National Guard Summer encampment, early yesterday burned ov 200 acres of orchard land and nearly 2,000 acres of sage- brush in an area 17 miles north of here, The flames started while Artillery- men were burning slashings near tar- gets to prevent fire from bursting =hell: 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST BEAUTIFUL NEW MIDSUMMER DRESSE/ OFFERED AT LESS THAN THE CCST OF TAILORING EXCLUSIVE OF THE COST OF THE SILKS $14.75 $22.75 s“_')g 75 THE MOMENT YOU SEE THE FINE- MERCHANDISE . EXAMINE THE PINE TALCRING. ... FEEL THE QUALITY OF THE FINE SILKS, YOU WILL TRULY REALIZE HOW REMARKABLE THIS OFFERING IS END-OF-THE-SUMMER PRICES AT THE SUMMER'’S BEGINNING ILKINS . BREAKFAST COFFEE de- lightfully Iced . delicious- ly creamed and sweetened . . . bringing its bounty of Springtime energy to your Summertime day . . . The wonderful way to keep cool! WILKINS COFFEE Roasted RIGHT Here in Washington Nam:ook Costume Slip Special, 1.95 In white, attractively trimmed with Swiss embroidery or val lace. Tailored models with hand- drawn yokes and deep shadow hems. . Paris S(re-t Floor Another Important Value Event =TT /] ===, KAPLOWITZ ez | FASHION INSTITUTION Washington 21 days to accumulate, falling to bank in accordance with com 's rules, and that he failed to The railroad company from the bonding the money, pan |1ock the safe. | 8to0d the loss of about $1.000 but SUIT FOLLOWS ROBBERY. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 23.- Cleveland H. Taylor, an evangelistic | the cash f*"f;“"" song leader and former ticket agent | —mbelll DA% & for the Baltimore and Ohlo Railroad, | has been sued for $10,000 by 'h'l United States Fidelty and Guaranty o 8 Co. of Baltimore. for alleged negli- | gian timen. per vard o gence when the Baltimore and Ohio | Domestic Holland Window Sh ticket office here was robbed of | order. Sizes up to 36" by 6 The loot was never recovered. | colors $1 value. (Shop Price). liam Poffenberger is serving 10 vears for the robbery. It ix charged | Taylor allowed receipts of several r $5.000 Bel- 3211 for Estimates ore fighting o fire which | "B An Extraordinary -Selling of Excellent Quality Desirable Pumps and Oxfords 7 .50 Regularly 8.75 to 15.00 Over 100 individual and distinctive styles in SOROSIS pumps and oxfords, all new merchandise and in the smart styles of the season—at this one remarkably low price. Patent kid, satin, suede calf. snake. ostrich and brocades in tans, brown, cafe au lait, beach, beige. black, white and two-tone effects. Footwear for every Summer occasion. Spool— Spike—Spanish—Cuban—Military and low Block Heels. In the Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor 1 $ FASHION INSTITUTION . SLIP_ COVERS 75¢ Main 1217 F St.. Dulin & Martin Bldg. Tinted Voile Step-Ins Special, 1.00 Fine voile embroidered bound in contrasting colors, a decidedly desirable asset the hot - weather lingerie wardrobe. Peach, orchid, flesh, coral and nile. Street Floor and J' NewYork Welcome the Summer and Dress for It! In the Downstairs Store Tomorrow! Tinted voile frock featuring shirrings in the skirt, attractive drawn work end dainty ecru net trim. An ideal warm - weather model. Ezceptional value, }1.95. with pearl buttons. collar _and long cuffed particularly desirablc fo wear. Special, §.95. Cool Tinted and D You can wear these cotton frocks on any hot-weather occasion, anywhere and any time that an informal costume is permissible, and you can launder these frocks “l f;e- ike St g the fabric or color. 4 was made to sell a special concession quantity purchase Convertible, V or Shirrings, pin tuc Drawn work and Pipings and novel Semi-tailored models | Straightline one-piece styles Long or short sleeves Every one can be fitted—For Mlues, VERY frock in this timely presentation morrow’s price was only made possible by The popular polka dot is especially effective on light voile grounds and develops a number of at- tractive summery mod- els, of which this frock is an ezample. Special, e 5.95. A tailored voile is pin tucked and trimmed The double student sleeve make this r Summer street otted Voile Frocks Smart New Styles at An Unprecedented Low Price for Frocks Such as These— We planned thi event for you—know- ing that when the hot weat really comes nothing can take the place of these cotton frocks for coolness and comfort. And, of course, this season there is an added satis- faction in knowing that cottons are truly smart. .95 at 5.95 or more To- given us on a large Dainty Tinted Voiles in Lovely Summer Styles and Shades! White, maize, peach, French blue, Green, navy, grey and black Some attractive ptint patterns student collars ks and pleats embroideries ty button trims sizes 16-18—For Women, sizes 3644 l-nAfi\M» 10 85¢ | @oner WM Rt~ &= S NG = £ 20) EONEDNEONENEON =2