Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 17

i i of the cruiser Detroit. The American L Honors Admiral Burrage, officers were presented by H. P. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August|Dodge, American Minister to Den- pretty. Mother wore simple black, [2 P).—King Christian, who returned | mark. y oLy illie w2 yesterday from his chateau at Aarhus, nodded. | Marjory white. Mrs. Lillle was in the | vesterday from his chateau at Aarhus, H. Burrage, commander of the Ameri- 1 see.” Marjory explained. “I've |can naval forces in European waters, uf Sehgor 1@ going |and Capt. S. W. Bryant, commander e in domestic science. ked around with I know Mrs. Craven—I work |all the girls and their mothers and ‘The apartment was where. for her—" “Elizabeth’s mother!” her,” Mrs. they all came, THE EVENING STORY daught. S S Among land animals the reindeer holds the record for swimming under water, 10 minutes’ complete submer- sion_being a_common thing for him. Lillie ekeeper and the | kitchen. And Mi: | ‘m‘nernl!y done by mothers every- | herself, gave a little party. She asked There was a deliclous white on my list ha ini ‘Have you got S ing a party this e i S | ning. to help her. She's 2 \" Mrs. Lillie { another s ne-maker. It's D \fter the mop. | too bad, Mi jory, that your ma S hey married well, [ suppose | e interest in her pro- | triumph i s and a quiver on early for her aj “Well enough to suit me. ing, I mean. But | her lips is going to take It cause there was ¢ men—but my girls ean make a ith you taking a | wit She laid her hand on Mrs. quiet corner e 70 a 1 3 I live with Ma ‘ane’ avatlable She don’t want me to work, but 11 with her toot o work. Work never hurt nobx 1 a story she had ju Now take sur ma, my dear. As 1 about a girl who had a wonderful | old her v a time she wouldn't mother. be near so fat and soggy if she stirred | Mrs. Vane glanced up as her daush-! yound a little more. ter entered. She sat curled upon the davenport embroiderin r white linen. Mir : embroidering, WeDeiverFaneralHowe | —Without Charge; prompt service and fresh- est floral specimens assured at all times. Wreaths SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes, SPECIAL £ e$2 . 5 0 Up Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 507l 14”: Street N.W, 804 17th Street N.W. B e Fi 51 P F ane klin 1 to take a ¢ And mother Corns, Callouses - Off in 3 Minutes am becoming | I find I must take more tch my diet. Beside: rnestly, “I think it is a fine thing what | for mother and daughter to be inter- ed in the same thing. And so I tell Marjory YOUR 6-ROOM HOUSE Completely Marjor Lillie! Will you t n cake and biscuits nd conk a roast?” Dinner that n | The apartment w ry clasped her |was tived but beamin living is awful, | “You like this better than o been doing, don't you, mother?” | he said Of course Mrs. Vane did that Marja ; 1 train 3 R e 3 v use old-time must be trained [ Mrs, Sallie V. Grebe has spent 44 in the schools of Atchison | requir ¢, Mo. When she first entered ||l Get Sl ing ranks in 1883 her pay B a month. The average pav ‘hers in the county was less Last year the Three minutes ends the toughest, | most painful corn or llous when ;. T amazing all pain the i ht was a success. »otless, Marjory | new remedy stops ! | stant it is applied; ely will | not irritate or affect healthy skin but so quickly softens the corn or callous th in a few minutes you take it out—root and prepara- | ystem?” Mrs. Lillie looked at th Why you haven't got a fem,” she said. “You live from| hand-to mouth. And that isn’t livinz." | “No, 1 know it isn’t. Could it be, ip <. Lillie, that T am n ed by | if thoy were o because my home x:nl‘ “1 suppose,” M i no peace until T've tidied up my | the te Marjory, e a perfect slave. [ was $33 But the room was put to | for te than $50 a month. average was $119. The End. (Covyright. 1 Store Hours: 7:3 Saturday, 1 A-MUDDIMAN §. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140—6436 several days’ r-off at Peoples Drug Stores 1 wn) or of any other follow the simple ¢ real foot-com- | tisem | ney how s she no Genevieve was the daug s old Lucia was 4 other gi like the ‘ “Well, T always tried to make home | room it for my girls when they were and wanted young company Mrs Lillie said. “I guess it's preity 0090000000 00000000000 Lucia. In her daughter Mrs, peated with fl 0000000000000 0000000 be added that she never hestowed any of her handiwork upon Mars “I suppose,” Marjory said, “I may as well prepare lunch. Have you any pl ¢ rubbed her ac *T don’t know what else. ( ever you find. I'm not hungry. 1 want to finish this leaf while 5. the next worked rather 1 a meal out of the materials hand. As usual, her mother had fc gotten to hang out the ice the refrigerator was empty. flies were rampant in the dir and must be subducd. was soiled. it, but the laur as it was. Ther table crumbs und flowers had the buffet. y's invit S ne out” casually A smooth, blond wor . call up while I Ma B passin ad to her other Nrs. helped herself bountifully. made it look quite tempting, dear. Can't be she means to o I was— wouldn't. But I hoped “It doesn't matter, iid comfortably. umbled her bread a s tter, perilously to her, ker had not asked her along with the other girls, Julia and Frances and Elizabeth. Why—why had she not? What had she dune that nice girls like Julia and F shunned her, that love womer Miss Barker did not Kk her to the homes? Suddenly she remember the stor: mother, compared Julia's this, Elizabeth’s living room w room beyond the Japanese portieres Yet what had thes: herself? “You're mot crying o A little thing like that,” Mrs said. “Your face will look prett the club meeting this afternoon.” 'm not .going to the club. a makeshift. I'm home and”—think thi what she could have added. Mrs. Vane shrugged her plump shoulders. “Suit yourself,” she re- marked dryly After her mother had dressed and | gone to play bridge for the whole af- ternoon Marjory washed the dishe and put the small apartment to orde: Then she sat down on the davenport, | set her square chin in her palms and | proceeded to think things out | They had money enough, her mother—father had seen to tl by leaving them a large life i She herself was not silly or boystruck. Yet at the school she at-| tended she was not popular. A few times she had felt that a marvelous | friendship was dawning in her life, but the girl would come once to the apartment—and that would end it. | :Elizbeth Craven’s mother had called | and nothing had come of it.. Once | Marjory had asked a girl to lunch; | her mother had ordered the lunch Afterward Marjory learned that the girl abhorred potato salad. It was true they did not live in a nice way. Mrs. Vane embroidered and played bridge. Once a week a woman came in and cleaned up. They culled their food as they could. Mother w. not interested in books or magazine Marjory wanted a radio but 3 mother disliked noise. Lucia lived | Just as mother did and Horace did not stay at home much. “It ever I marry I shall do very different with my husband,” Marjory thought. The back door opened and she went to see who was there. It was M Lillie ready for an_ afternoon’s work. “Your ma sald I could come this afternoon instead of tomorrow,” Mrs Lillie sald. She was a tiny, old woman made of steel and whalebone, durab) efficent, tireless. At least Marjory | had thought her so until this instant. Now she realized that in Mrs. Lilli calm face was perhaps what she w. seeking. CREERON 614 12th St. 1fish or Splendid Display NEW FALL Felts & Velours 3.9 Large & Small Head Sizes Priced Special Unusual Values A beautiful selection of the newest bloc \ y ribbon t filigree designs that will appeal to the Miss and Young Woman who are seeking the newest ideas in Autumn millinery. Clearance of Summer Hats 1.00, 1.98, 2.98 Korkid Belts, 50c Smart white Korkid belts, with lovely pearl chrome buckles, add a decidedly chic note to your sports or street dress. Learnrr Goops SectioN, FIRsT FLOOR. DeLArRT FiBER Rucs RatTania FiBER Rucs Reduced for Final Clearance We've taken the popular Summer floor colorings are in entire keeping with l!\c tn'pd of }110 da INGS ARE SO MARKED THAT YOU SHOULD SEE Reduced to....$12.95 Reduced to....$12.45 0x12 Rattanias. Reduced to..$11.95 6x9 Delarts, Reduced to......$9.75 4.6x7.6 Delarts. Reduced to....$6.50 SumMer Rue Secrion, Fiern FLOOR. 9x12 Delarts. x10 Delarts. st “markdown” of the season on these two groups of coverings. The patterns are all this season —the AND, THE SAV- HEM EARLY. 7.6x10.6 Rattanias. Reduced to.$10.25 36x72 Rattanias. Reduced to...$2.50 6x9 R i Reduced to.....$7.75 46x7.6 Rattanias. Reduced to....$5 30x60 Rattanias. Reduced to..$1.85 Crinkled Seersucker Bedspreads, ¥1-% Regularly far more So very special is this value that the num- ber we were able to buy at the low price concession is limited; you will want to get vours early. Pink, blue, green and gold are the cool, refreshing Summer colors which the selection includes. scalloped, cut-out corners. LINEN SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. SAND TOYS Bring the kiddies many happy hours at the seashore, beside -a mountain stream, or in the yard at home. Sand Boxes, $15 Of sturdy construction, 4 feet wide and 18 inches high, with inside depth of 9 inches. It will hold an ample supply of sand without any danger of it spilling over on the porch floor or being lost in the grass. The toys be- low will help to make the sand box a real playground. Sandy Andy Sand Toys, 75¢ to $1.25 Sand Pail, Shovel and Sieve, $1. Wooden Wheelbarrow Set, $1.75. Aluminum Wheelbarrow Set, $1.25. Sunny Sandy Outfit, $1 Complete. Sandy Andy Sand Outfits, 50c to $1.50. Aluminum Sand Outfits, $2.25 Set. Aluminum Sand Shovels, 25¢ Each. Sand in bags, several sizes, 10c up. Imported Sailboats, 50c to $100. Indian Canoes, 50c to $2.25. Mechanical Boats, $2.25 to $55. Tox SEcTION, FOURTH FLOOR. This Portable - Phonograph 25 An aristocrat among portable music machines that will add materially to your Summer’s enjoyment. The large sound box, the very high-grade reproducer and the all-round mechanical efficiency of this machine make it just about the finest portable phonograph that we carry in stock. Its real leather case and its pressed border on top are outstanding beauty points, Also We have a limited number of the newly fa- mous model 100-A Radiola Loud Speak mantel clock typ Thi i of the most recent achievements in the field of radio reception. $35. VICTROLA AND RADIO GALLERIES, FoUurTH F1LOOR. 72x108-inch size, Console Mirrors Of the type illustrated above or of any of the several other styles we have in stock are really necessities in the home. At the single reasonable marking below you may choose any one of three different style frames in gilt, silver or blue finishes. You need not hesitate to make the Summer bride a present of one of them; they are equally well suited for use in your own hall or living room. $5.50 Mirror SECTION, SixTH FLOOR. Junior Coaches Whitney Make $40 If you want a smart, luxurious car- riage for your baby, you will find this Whitney model iideal. This English style Carriage boa double end tubular handles, resilient springs, nickel-plated tangent spoke wheels with cushion rubber tires. The body is finished in dark blue or fawn, lined with leather cloth. The hood is both reversible and removable. Other English Style Carriages $50 to $75 BaBY CARRIAGE SECTION, FourTH FLOOR. Playground Slides $22.50 to $38.50 Furnish happy playtime hours that the child will remember long after he outgrows such pleasurable pur- suits. The various sizes which we are showin, are made from fine seasoned maple wood, fully bolted and sturdily put together. $22.50, $28, $32.50, $38.50 CHILDREN'S FURNITURE SECTION FourTH FLOOR, boasts WMomdmward & Lnthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Cool, Colorful Fine Chiffon Voile Lingerie For the warmest of Summer weather there is nothing so cool and comfortable as voile underthings. This collection gives you a wide selection in styles and dainty pastel shades. The workmanship is excel- lent—the fabrics so _fine—the laces so dainty—the two-tone ribbon and lovely rose- buds so irresistible, you'll wonder how they are priced so low. Chemise, $1.50 Step-in Drawers, $1.50 Dance Sets, $2 Pajamas, $2, $2.95 Gowns, $1, $2 CorroN UNDERWEAR SECTION, THmD FLOOR. Kayser Glove Silk Underthings —for vacations and traveling Glove Silk is so easily packed—so easily laundered and Kayser glove-silk underthings wear so well—that they are most suitable for vacation and traveling. Vests, $2.50 Bloomers, $3.75 Sk Unpl EAR SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. Colored Glass Tableware $1 Piece Nothing lends quite as cooling an air to the table as does an occasional piece of colored glass. And in this very rea- sonably priced group of green and amber Tableware, nicely trimmed with dainty floral cut designs, you may choose such needful pieces as— Sandwich Trays Cake Salvers Bonbon Dishes Cheese-and-Cracker Sets GLASSWARE SECTION, FrrrH FLOOR. Chinese Brass Fruit Bowls $I.25 to $3‘50 For a table piece of year-around use- fulness you will find these surprising- ly handy. You can put any of Summer’s and Fall’s fruits into them and when the chilly hours of Winter come they will serve admirably for nut bowls. The different sizes, ranging from 7 to 12 inches, are all fitted with carved wood stands. CHINA SECTION, Frrrs FLOOR. Covered Dishes 31 With a wide range of colorful decora- tions, among which you will surely find one to go with your own dinner service. These Dishes are a sample line from one of the leading European manufac- turers, which we purchased at a very special price concession and which we have marked far lower than usual. Of china and porcelain, in both border and spray designs. Early selection is wise. CHINA SecTiON, FIrre FLOOR. Japanese Folding Fans, 35¢ When the temperature soars—it's absolutely essential to have one of these beautiful fans. In a wide sortment of styles. Fan Sectiown, F Granite Semi- Sheer Hosiery Exclusively Here A New Weight in Silk Hose That Wears Exceptionally Well Many women are choosing Granite semi-sheer hosiery because of the clear, even weave and its long-wear- ing qualities. Of course, this weight hose features the usual and famous Granite qualities—fine quality, beautiful shaping, and the garter blocks which prevent so many ncedless runs. In White, Gunmetal, Black and Lovely Summer Shades With lisle- $2 With short $l,75 lined hem lisle top Hostery SectioN, First FLOOR. Children’s Summer Socks, 50c In the Summertime—children need countless pairs of socks for play and dress occgsions. Here you'll find a wide variety of 74 and 74-length socks in gray and tans—at this in- teresting low price—50c a pair. CHILDREN'S HoSIERY SECTION, FIRST FLOOR. PO R SN “tong Clearance Junior Misses’” Sandals $4.65 For the rest of the Summer and for the early Fall—you'll want a pair of these popular sandals. There’s a wide selection of styles, leathers and colors. Every size in the combined lot but, of course, not every size in every style. You'll therefore real- ize the importance of making your selections early. Imported Woven Sandals Patent Leather Sandals Sizes 2Y3 to 7, AA to D CHILDREN'S SHOE SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR. Larger Women's Dresses $19.50 to $29.50 Beautifully tailored frocks that are slen- derizing in cut and style offer a wide selec- tion in white, pastels and prints. Many are handdrawn—such as the model sketched, $29.50. Striped Tub Crepes Georgettes ‘Washable Crepe de Chine SreouL S1zm SEcTION, THIRD FLOOR. st FLOOR. Presents Advance Fall Hats,. $12:50 Jane Wandl Hats—exclusively at Woodward & Lothrop—have a dis- tinctive individuality that makes them favorites of fashionables. The impor- tant new millinery tendencies are noted in the sharply turned up brim— the lower crown—the wider brim and new combinations of materials. Felts Velvets Velours New Autumn Colors MILLINERY SECTION, THIRD FLOOR. Dainty Voile Frocks, $4 Young fashionables find at Wood- ward’s just the cool, comfortable and smart little frocks they want for warm weather. Daintily hand-embroidered in colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Other Styles, $3.50 to $6.50 INFANTS' SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR. Gay Japanese Kimonos, $1-95 Cool and charming—these Japanese crepe kimonos are well-made and finished. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Girus’ FURNISHINGS SecTioN, Fourtr Froom. Summer Frocks Especially Designed and Proportioned for Larger Women and Little Women Very Attractively Priced, too Little Women’s Dresses $25 $2950 The coat model in navy georgette—sketch- ed—$25—is one of a large collection of smart navy georgette frocks—ever be- coming to petite woman and particularly fashionable at present. With Tiered Skirt Pleated Skirt Applique SpeciAL Size SecTioN, THIRD FLOOR.