Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1931, Page 33

SOCIETY. ; Miss'~ Marion Jahn Is Bride Of Dr. H. J. Konzelman, Jr. &s Graves and Mr. parsons MI!’X‘Y in NGW York—Humpherson-Slye Ceremony Held at marriage of Miss Marion Jahn, of w.J nnlg unn.“c-rl’.nm . Henry J. Konzelman, jr. :ynno. N. J, son nt Mr, and Mrs. Henry J. Konzelman of 3ayonne, took place Tuesday, August 11, in the Dahl- gren Chapel, Rev. P. X. Cavanagh offi- ciating. Giadioli and lilles, massed with tall palms and ferns, made a pretty for the wedding, and :eeeam‘ the ceremony Miss Eve- hwartz sang several solos. ovan, organist of the church. gave aselections of nuptial numbers as the 8. ‘The bride was given in marriage by father, and she wore a gown of ivory alencon lace ovéer ivory satin. Her tulle vell was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a sheaf of calla lljes: ‘Mrs. Albert May, sister of the bride. ‘was the matron of honor, and Miss McGivern, was the maid of The bridesmaids were Miss | | Konzelman, sisters of the bridegtoom; | Helen McGivern and Miss Ade- | laide Yokum. The matron and maid | of honor wore frocks of pink chiffon, | color velvet sashes, with sllp—; and hats of velvet to match, | and they carried pansy color gladioli purple lar g r. The other at- its wore gowns like those of the | maid and matron in a paler shade of | pink, with sashes, slippers and hltsi lilac color veivet. They carried | lilac and pink gladioli. Little Albert May was the ringbearer, in & black velvet and satin suit, and little flower girls were Marjorie Beauchamp and Elaine Sullivan, cousins of the brld!e ‘They 'n.:redlongl period costumes of pink point d'esprit over satin end carried old-fashioned . Joseph Konzelman of Bayonne best man for his brother and the | were Mr. Francis Jahn, brother on’ and ‘Dr. Louis Jimol of reception followed in the home of bride's parents, when the couple before a screen of palms, lilies their guests. They ‘were assisted Jahn their parents. Mrs. wearing a powder blue chiffon |54t week gown with a dark blue felt hat and corsage of roses, and Mrs. | Konzelman, mother of the bridegroom, | ‘was in navy blue georgette with acces- sorfes to match and she had on a| corsage of sweetheart roses. An:s the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Albert Kleissler, Miss New The bride’s to at Hiliside, Eliza- ing-away . ite tweed -red fox fur. The: ber 15 Florence Elizabeth Graves lnd‘ ‘Walter - Throl Parsons Church. ‘Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel E. Boyce, to Mr. Joseph Harvey Mills, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mills, took place in the home of the bride Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Richard N, Edwards officiated in the presence of relatives and friends. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon taffeta, wiih a white pic- ture Hat, and carried a bougnet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a gtring of crystals, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Ethel May Johnson, who atten ed the bride, wore a gown of blue si net over biue taffeta and carried a beuquet of flowers in Mr. Elmer Wildman was home was decorated with 2nd cut flowers. A recept! the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will make their home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Martin announce the marriage of their dauglter, Betly Isabel, to Mr. Milton Edward Davis, Friday, August 14, in Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home in Barcroft, Va. alms, 1 tollowed Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Bertha, to Mr. H. heimer Tuesday, August 18, in ‘Washington, Cards are inclosed an- nouncing that Mr. and Mrs. Kron- heimer will at home after October 1 at 3620 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King have re- turned from a six-week stay at Macki- nac, Mich. Miss Frances Heid returned day from a six-week trip abroad, visit- ing different countries. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Palkin, who have been abroad for five weeks, are expected to arrive in New York today. ‘Thursday stay at City. Miss Helen Nordlinger, who was in Atlantic City with her mother, spent in Reading, Pa., as the guest of Mrs. Cecil Kaufman and is spending this week end in Philadelphia, return. Mr. and Mrs, Nathan' Sondheimer have as their guest the latter's mother, Mrs, Weil of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Edgar C. Kaufman Join Mrs. Kaufman this week in Atlantic City to sador. Mies Sylvia Sherby and Miss daughters, y) n Mclntyre | on g at 8 o'clock. The altar was | with palms and sprays of | and as the guests were ar- | Lo Miss Ross played organ olos_and Mr. Nelson Anderson sang Promise Me,” “At Dawning” and y. Miss Nancy Miller, cousin of the bride. was maid of honor and was in blue lace, with hat, gloves and slippers to match, and carried a bouquet of | roses. The other attendants were | . Dorothy Keller, Miss Anna Grant | and Mrs. Adele Worthington. They wore | 1 shades of pink, vellow and green | 1 Tespectively. ot lace hats, gloves | of matching shad ing bouquet of talisman roses. | Mr. Preeman Slye, brother of the | ., was best man, and the | 'ilrh.;uztlneuur.mdch.fil? Vernon Hill, | 3 e . Willta | Keller. g PR The reception followed in the home | of the bride, at 1306 Hamlin streetd northeast, for the two families and | we party. The bride’s mother, | who wore blue figured chiffon, and the | 's mother, who wore gray and white chiffon, received with them. F ur.::: Mn."l‘l };, Siye, ir., left later lor & wedding trip by motor to Niagara FPalls and Canada, the bride wzsngz a biack and white suit with —atching ac- cessories. They will be at home after Septem| 1702 Summit place weat, where they have taken an a ] The marriage of Miss Ethel Mildred R.est Your Trade Mark Res. U. 8. Pat. OFf Shoes for House and Street Wear Embodying buill fort features plus style and service. $3.00 to $6.50 Sizes 2% to 10 Widths AA to EEE Esther Bendheim return from a week's stay at the Shelburne in Miss Miss Carrie Hirsh and Miss Mirlam Hirsh arrived lnNgw-Yofl yesterday from a four "‘"tflp will leave to- . Henrletta morrow for Atlantic City to spend the rest of the Summer. Mrs. S. Uhrlich returned recently from Raleigh, N. C., where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawrence Emanuel Mr. and Mz mndwnxml: have as tmm their gral , Alan Fischer of_Baitimore. Mr. Henry Kaufman motored- to At- carry- | lantic City-to spend the week end with | Mrs. , who has been at the Ambassador for the Summer. They will return to their apartment in Woodiey Park Towers tomorrow. . Mr. Julian Reis has returned from a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mr. George Sandberg has returned ‘Wednes- | will Edgar | George K. Shuler, Mrs. Nettye Einstein Cleveland Park en route home. “ | place entertained Tuesday at a lunch- Hilda | in Norfolk, Va., where they have been | . | Mrs. Jacob Bennett. ;fly. including Mrs. Albert May, elen McGivern, Yokum, bridesmaids: Miss Madeleine Konzelman and Miss Rose Konszelman, ; Mr. Joseph Konzelman of Bayonnme, N. J. brother of the bridegroom, best man, and the ushers, Mr. Francis Jahn, brother of the bride; Mr. Albert May, Mr. William Jouvenal, cousin of the bride; Mr. Matthew Fenton of Washington and Dr. Louis Jimol of Trenton, N. J. Marjorie Beauchamp and Elaine Sullivan, cousins of the bride, flower girls. The children attendants included’ Albert May, 3 Mrs. He J. Konzelman, jr. whose marriage took place August 11, with the members of their wedding o AN Sister ‘of the bride, matron of nonor; Miss Regina. McGivern, maid of honor: Miss sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Adelaide ring bearer, and —Underwood Photo, from his vacation, spent in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baer are taking a several weeks' motor trip to Canada. Mrs, Albert Sigmund spent last week end in Atlantic City. Miss S. Weikersheimer of New York, who was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Kahn has joined a party of friends on a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains and Teturn here to continue her visit before going back to New York. Mrs, Claudia Meyers, with her daugh- ter, Miss Edna Sigmund, and her son, Mr. Lloyd Sigmund of New York, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Goldsmith Sigmund on Fifteenth street. Mrs. Julian Brylawski, who has a Summer home at Tompkinsville, Md. on the Wicomico River, entertained a house party last week end, her guests including Mrs. E Baum, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Baum. Mrs. Max Pimes and her daughter, Miss Mildred Pimes, and Mrs. A | Lulley have returned from a three-week | stay at the Lockhart, slantic City. . ‘Mrs. Nathaniel 8. Donovitz and her | daughter, Sylvia, have returned from | an extended trip through the North,| where they visited Atla City, New | York, long Island and New Haven, | Conn, Miss Donovitz spent the week end with Miss Anita Summers of Miss Elizabeth Wolfman of Parkwood at the Was Hotel roof in gnor of Mrs. Elias Gelman, in celebra- | tion of her birthday anniversary. Covers | were laid for -eight. | ‘Mrs. Harry Sherby and her two Sherby, retu v from Atlantic Citv. where they spent four weeks at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. ‘Mrs. Barney Liebman and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Liebman, will return tomorrow to their apartment in Wood- ley Park Towers after spending some time at the Ambassador, Atlantic City. Miss Janice Loeb, who has been wit them st the shore, aiso will return to- | morTow. Mr. and Mrs. David Simon have re- | turned from a week's stay at‘Atlantic City, where they were guests of and Mrs. Abram Simon at their apart ment. Mr. Herbert Jacobi spent last week | with Mrs. Jacobi and their two children guests of Mrs. Jacobi’s parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sonneborn and Mrs. David Myers and her daughter of | ‘Wheeling, W. Va., motored here Friday and were at the Carlton for a short stay, en route to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strauss, who were in Atlantic City for two weeks. have returned to their apartment in the Gotham. Mr. | pleted a motor trip to Canada and| | have joined her mother, Mrs. J. L.| Rappeport, and Miss Ruth Ann Harris | in Atlantic City, who returned home | with them. | | Mr. Max Hirsh and his sister, Miss | Belle Hirsh, have been on s trip to Nova Scotia, Mrs. August Kleeblatt, who was at | Braddock Heights with her daughters, | has returned to her home on Thirteenth | street. Miss Jeanette Loeb is again in her homs on Columbia road from a twe | weeks' stay in Atlantic City the d Mrs. Louis Harris have com- Simon, Now DRESSES, § 8. 12. 15. COATS, 15. 25. 35. SUITS, 25. 35. Also odd fl RIQ ConNNecTICUT Ave FINAL CLOSE-OUT SALES Secason-End Absolute Clearaway with the last reductions The final sales event, with all remaining stocks marked down to give-away prices for a complete final riddance . . . wonderful values and limited groups make an early selection imperative. 19.50 19.50 | "Mr. and Mrs. ‘Samuel Regularly $16.50 to $39.50 25.00 to 49.50 39.50 to 65.00 45.00 to 75.00 45.00 65.00 65.00 95.00 75.00 to 110.00 85.00 to 125.00 45.00 75.00 65.00 95.00 75.00 to 145.00 to to to to to to to Odds and Ends Close-Out of BLOUSES now $3 and $5; a now $2 and $3, with a special table A small lot of KNITTED SUITS holesale cost of SILK SUITS and groups rack of EVENING WRAPS now far Iatter formerly Miss Lilllan Cohen of | Baltimore, who recently were married, | are spending their honeymoon in Cleve- | land, and on their return will make | their home in Washington. { Mrs. Mollie Sokolsky announces the | { engagement of her Gaughter, Sara Lee, | to Dr. Joseph T. Forster of Washing- ton and New Jersey. No date has been set for the wedding. | Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcrris and their | grandson have returned from a four weeks' visit in South Boston, . | where they were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Berman: | Mrs. Willlam Ogus and her two chil- | | dren, Elaine anqd Allen, who have been | spending four weeks in Atlantic City, | have returned to their hme on Jocelyn | ree | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel, who have | {been on a two weeks' trip to Nova| Scotis and Deleware Water Gap, will | arrive in Washington today by motor from the latter place. Mrs. Ralph Natlans of Baltimore has | ennounced the engagement of her daughter, Beverly Jane, to Mr. Paul 8. | | Weingarden of Chicago. | Damage by Tiny Foes. ‘The staff of the Imperial Mycological ite at Kew spend their time in tracking down and finding ways | of defeating microscopic enemies who | ars guilty of doing untold damage to | the food crops of the British Empire. These pests are tiny fungi, most of which have aweinspiring scientific names. So minute are of them of the most powerful microscopes; yet | carried great distances L. The institute is engaged in discovering | to what extent the spores travel in this | way and in fighting the effects of the | various kinds of fungus. | City of Immortals. The city of the Medicis, Dante, Boc- cacelo, Savonarola, Raphael and ‘scores of others mighty in the Renalssance must never be passed by. No matter what your interest in life, Florence has something for you. When Bayard Tay- lor was here, nearly 90 years ago, he said it was the cheapest end most charming city of Eurcpe. He break- fasted for 5 cents, dined for 12 cents ard saw the opera every night for 10 cents in a good seat. It is yet a good city to live in, if you want to live well and at small cost. Here you can wan- der over the Ponte Vecchio, track som of the work of Michaelang | George Eliot's Romala, walk in the very homes of Duse, Galileo, Mrs. Browning. | Amerigo Vespueci and. near the Arno see where Shelley wrote his most f hili ELEVENTH ST. WITNESS IN VICE PROBE 'TELLS IT IN BOOK “Showing Up” New York Condi-! tions and Thanking Those Who Helped, Object. of Chile Acuna. |/ NEW YORK (N.AN.A)—The burn- | ing ambition to write that consumes so many mortals, has brought another author into our midst, as if there weren't enough. Chile Mapocha Acuna Lattore, bet- ter known as Chile Acuna, the stool igeon of New York par excellance, Kls written a book. “Women for Sale” is the title and the chances are he has repeated himself a good deal in it, for if he didn't tell everything he knew about the vice situation here wi the Seabury investigation got under way there wasn't anything worth telling that was left out. But, in addition, the book will be an expression of gratitude to the au- thorities and the press for their “co- operation” in his work of showing up things as they were. The investigation sent several former coppers to jail and a great many shadowy characters scurrying out of the city. Acuna has a 24-hour police body- guard. % (Copyright, 1031, by the North ‘Newspaper Alitance, Inc.) American many Building trade workers of England that they can be seen only with the help | have rejected by national ballot the employers' proposals for & new wage id over | agreement to take"the place of that which expired in March. COLUMBIA RD. 2 184ST, Oppasite Ambassador Theatre Dine in Comfort at Collier’s Continuous Flow of Clean, Dried, Cool Air SUNDAY DINNER. will oy our special 12:30 to 8:00 Olub Plates, 5Sc to T8e. MONDAY DINNER. Served 5:00 to 3:00 connection with our 7 5 c ul re fea fo¥ine’ Brollea” Tenderloin Steak 1 psborn . = BETWEEN FaG First Empire . . . Second Empire . . Victorian . . . Persian . . . Indo-Chinese . . . Grecian . . . Pre-War . . . Th ese are the periods which inspired the couturiers in creat- ing the fashions for 1931. Our collection includes representa- tive types of each theme . . . for d ebutante and matron. Sheer Woolens S| 5 to 559.50 Transparent Velvets 518 © $49° Satin Frocks and Gowns 5|5 to ’59‘50 News from Our Annual Fur Coat and Winter Coat Events These are the fashions that are most popular . . . Black with Karakul Brown with Kolinsky at.......$78 Black with Persian Sealine (coney) at. Muskrat Combination at. . ..$79.50 Hudson Seal (muskrat) at....$195 15% Off on All Cloth Coats $125 and Up Fort Humphreys Bndfle Club Meets in Home of Capt. and Mrs. Marston Mrs. Covell, Mrs. Bauer and | during Children on Visit to Vir- ginia Beach. Mrs. William E. R. Covell Mrs, Morris M. Bauer and. thelr coildron x:;;:'m to Virginia Beach for two Col. and Mrs. Henry P. Pipes left Tuesday for a 10-da ~ Adirondacks. sdibes b i ' Maj. Edwin A. Bethel hat returned from Chattanooga, Tenn. where he and Mrs, Bethel were visiting Mrs. Bethel's mother, Mrs. Lasley. Mrs. Bethel will remain with her mother until’ Fall, Col. Stephen R. Wood, Miss Harriet Shannon and V’l‘:dn Robert E. Lee were dinner guests esday of Lieut. and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow. 4 Capt. and Mrs. Morrill W. Marston were dinner hosls Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Setzler of Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Louis W. Prentiss spent the week as tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKelway'in their Sum- mer cottage on the Severn River, Mrs. John N. Opie of Baltimore is icers have arrived at Fort Hum- phreys in connection with the anti- aircraft searchlight and sound-locater tests to be held during August and September. The newcomers include Maj. G. Robinson, Capt. L. J. Bow ler, Capt. D. M. Griggs, Capt. J. T. Lewis Capt. L. Milburn, Capt. A. Jackson, Lieut. S. Berliner, Lieut. E. . D. . N. Walker, Lieut. J. L. Goff, Lieut. J. J. W. Mosteller, Lieut. B. D. Glll. Lieut. Arthur A. G. Kirchoff left Wednesday for his new station in Panama. allett of the Medical Corps, Col. who will be the new post surgeon, ar- Col. Hallett’s family rived Monday. will come later. Mr:h Dl. B.hLItl.mer of Fort Monroe was the luncheon guest Wednesday of Mrs. Beverly C. S::w. 4 Col. Elliott J. Dent and Miss Kath- arine Dent entertained Miss Barton of Baltimore at dinner recently. Col. Dent, Mrs, Prancis Yarnall, Miss Dent and Miss Barton motored to Columbia Furnace, Va., this week. Miss Tasha Stone and Mr. Frank Stone of Columbus, Ohfo, are visiting Miss Caroline Schulz. Capt. and Mrs. Willingham of Fort Thomas R. Howard. Mrs. Willlam N. Thomas, jr., went to Rehoboth Beach, Del.,, Monday. Capt. Harry A. Buckley is spending 10 days at.Plattsburg, N. Y, and in Canada. Lieut. Louis J. Rumaggi, Mrs. G. Rumaggl and Mrs. Huntsbarger dined visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Myer were guests of Lieut. and Mrs. | SOCIETY. Saturday evenirg with Lieut. and Mrs. C. Grenata. Lieut. Rumaggl Paris. They will sail August. A searchlight demonstration was held Wednesday night. These demon- strations and tests, which will be made this | Mra. Lytie Brown of Washington was | a visitor on the post Monday. U. 5. TO AID TOLEDO IN BANK FAILURES Emergency Employment Body to Send Representative to Assist in Relief Program. the last week in By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, Ohio, August 22.—Definite | assurances had been given Mayor W. T. ; Jackson today:that a representative of | President Hoover's Emergency Employ- | ment Committee would be sent here (oi advise on relief measures growing out | of Toledo bank failures. Meanwhile, a grand jury investigation was in progress to determine if funds had been withdrawn from the defunct Security-Home Trust Co. after it had been turned over to the State Banking Department, June 16. The investiga- | tion was veiled in secrecy. The State Banking Department went forward with its work in preparing for reorganization or liquidation of the sev- eral banks closed this week. Liquida. tion of interbank accounts progressed rapidly as claims of Cleveland and New York s were met to a large degree. Acting Chairman Fred C. Croxton of the President’s Employment Committee, Washington, said he had not decided who would be sent to Toledo. Persons | in close touch with committee work in | Wi ton, however, were mentioning Rowland Haynes because of his knowl- edge of Ohlo and the fact he was in charge of the committee’'s work in the | Great Lakes district. ‘The move to obtain a committee rep- resentative was made by Mayor Jackson in a telegram to Walter S. Gifford, new chairman of the committee. Croxton's assurances to Jackson followed a tele- phone conversation with Gifford, who was in New York. Chinese Like Silent Films. Silent films are popular in several | Chinese districts, especially in Hankow, where foreign talkies were first ex- hibited in 1930. Sound films are ir among the young Chinese, but ol people show ~ little . interest in | them. With low rentals for film ex- hibitors a market for silent luctions is open in small towns of the interior, ‘where only a few cents can be charged for admission. While sound films un- doubtedly will displace silent films in the Hankow ‘district, the change will be extremely slow. Capt. and Mrs. Bone Return to Quantico From Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright of Akron Visit Mlj. and “Mrs. White. QUANTICO. Va., August 32 —Capt. and Mrs. Bert Bone have returned from a month's trip to Canads. They spent some time at Lake Muskoks, then went to Quebec, and came home by way of Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they joined Capt. Thomas Bourke, who until recently was stationed here, and " Mrs. Bourke. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll ht of Akron, Ohio, were visting Maj. and Mrs. Arthur White for the past week. Lieut. Comdr. Robert Davis (D, C.) U. 8. N.; M Davis and their sons are visiting Mrs. Davis’ parents in New Jersey. Mrs Noble, wife of Capt. Houston Noble, was in Baltimore last week end, visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey. Miss Louise Willlamson, the post - brarian, has gone for a 10-day visit mothe: with her father and T, Maj. George 8. Clarke, U. S. A, and Mrs. Clarke, who were in Quantico last year while Maj. Clarke attended the Marine Corps School, were here Saturday - night, August 15, the dance, w] they were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Hal N. Potter, ieut. Joseph U. Lademan, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Lademan have gone to the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach, and will return to the post in time for the open! of the Marine Corps where Lieut Lademan will be ‘hlh.le y:ll‘. ut. and Mrs. Clarence Yost and their children are visiting Maj. and Mrs. Arthur White until their quarters ;re nvlfl-t{;. Lieut. and Mrs. Yost ave recently come from Parris South Carolina. - JM;be !;:w;;nu Bl{lder of Leonia, ., e _week end with Lieut. ‘Walter Ansel, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Ansel. Capt. and Mrs. Richard Schubert had guests with them last week end. They were Maj. Allen E. Simon, on duty in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Mrs. Simon and Capt. and Mrs. Willlam W. Wwho are at C School, a student ind, N. A CONN. AVE. & CALVERT ST. Sunday Dinner 5] 5 At north | FURNITURE. onds, and platinum since 1915. 929 ¥ * n st. one flight of astairs. Ni ted cross-stitch rugs, needle- es. We repair and mount ‘ BAGS. | T)ONT diseard your worn bags. We return them like new. Ladies’ handbags re- lined, repaired and . " The Little Bag Shop. 1748 M ! NEW AND SECOND HAND 5 HOUSANDS of | nw. potnt | all_kinds of bags. 1 efficlent _service. Reliable mn Dyers, 1304 Wisconsin ave. n.w. West ), t. n.w. waieh creations in all 1% our B The firm with the ‘ve irniture Co. b nings until 9 o' 8, POOL, Inc., 729 11th st. n.w. Re- ACHS says sec what cash will de for you i s, fare ; D sirect corner sth nw. nw. during Phil CO., 2000 14th si. nw. o R. C.. ANHATTAN Avm'.l-n 2 facen v sy joend a 1952 Erla midget with IS ss pin dial. FURNITURE BOUGHT & SOLD. TRSTEIN—Ofios farniture bousht, seid. T R P Met. 6876 518 10th St. m.w. Met. 8080, PHONE eall will FURRIER. SADOR MILLER, manufacturing furrier, | K ode icie Tine of 1931- The Mioael Fur Shos, s35 G st nw RF, “wi els. town. class ab- oratories with factory-trained service chare'h Meusnor thelr Business. EPH ROSENDOI $17 11th st. Baltic_seal rfld mi 3 !\é coats. Reduced from 395. Guarantéed quality. Also ‘remodeling and repairing at reasonable prices. A small down paymert will hold your Selection. m for_reasonable prices 3 anteed work. 3307 Toth st- 1w, -Adesms BT, HOSIERY REPAIRING. VHECKER CLEANERS, 3319 Mi. Pleasant C dresses and evening €owns Men % Send us your drapes turs, Tu curtains, hats, bl Just 'pho! § % & ha "CABINET WORK. AVIS & EDMONSTON, s store and office fixtures. cabinet_ work, wood tur 4 B st. 5. . Natl 8830 CRYSTALS RESTRUNG. testrung on chain, Pearls on unbreakable cord. 75¢ r'-hl.'.x nd. No charge for clasp. w- 50512 1ith st. n.w. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. res— Lincoln 7282. Lincoln High-grade ning, scroll O UNS reknit. Snass removed in all knit md‘ha%altgyo.uxwelt‘efl. etc. Restor- ) spec Southern_Stelos Co.. 701 n:hj‘n'_' s e INDIAN CURIOS. é}fi;m -n‘u'a “a-f.':' " RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. SUMMER FROCKS. NUSUAL savings on all ready $5.00"up. Wallace's. 3116 14ih st mw. SHOE REM REFRIGERATORS. - F, IGTS, ‘books. WIGWAM, 3442 14ih st. n.w. Real handma dian_curios. Navajo rugs, pottery, baskets and jewelry. INTERIOR DECORATING. NTIQUES restored. Ui » Tepro- W&%—;fl‘fi:"’ ‘fm"“ :fi& JEWELRY. JEWEL SHOP, Inc., 1105 Conn, ave. Diamonds, watches, novelties. done on Ttfl'nl“t ed without obligations. KEYS.. EYS to fit all makes Tocks installed and_rep: Duplicate keys 5c. Turner & aired. m htle you it, 25¢. Clark 11 New Fork ars. mw. Mot So0e LUGGAGE. T locks. RANC JEWELRY 0O, a G. is_the headquarters kiiown ‘and _nationally ‘s elry. No interest charge—a year to Day. rd for nationally dveriisea Jew- Toues W wany aatuars. G W_ Wiaa st. n.w. Luggage. n dlery, harness and all leather goods. Repairing by expert workmen. {““DIAMONDS REMOUNTED. DlAlollh Tings, brooches. Tavaliers at : onds rémounted "“"?;‘:’53"‘“.,%.‘1'@ ‘aha’ Tepaired. o . DRESSES. TOTED for individuality and charming N styles. Happy dresses. $5. T ¢S h and Walford's. OPECIAL dress sale! $4.95 dresses S {ew lnn only, $2.77. These are The Albert Shoppe. 923 G MANUFACTURING JEWELER. st. 1892, at 811 E st. n. . Diamonds. watches, mount- service will protect your “Repaitine | N AT B s KK oe] n; a tables. t] v rcsctables The w& arket: 191 MATTRESSES. o S5, 502, ¢ DRESS SHOP. [LEARANCE sale. Excellent vs C 475, $6.15_and $10.75. ‘evenings. s, P. Kravits. 1770 Columbia rd. n.w. atues, 66 APITOL-IZE YOUR SLEEP." “CAPITOL BRAND" MATTRESSES. MIRRORS. ELECTRICAL AND RADIO SERVICE. XPERT iring_and_installation of ail kinds. "'c.omnldau stock ‘of electcieal and _supplies. S Georyetown Elec. Co.. 1308 Wi “E{ECTRICAL SERVICE & July_sale. Newest Summer hats. $2.00 and $3.00. Regardiess of former prices. Miss Lottie to serve you. .| [YES cxamined. Scientifie eve examina- E tion sold Mirro; mirrers = st. n.W. Phone PPER-BACKED e i MIRRORS RESILVERED. NSULT us with your mirror We design, hang, remodel and, ~frame mirrors. A call 'will bring out repre- sentative. Capitol Mirror Co., 603 D st. n.w. Met. 694! OPTOMETRIST. and Co.. w. forth Glasses fitted. _Lenses ground on” premises. evenings. A A Thompson. Optometrist, 723 H st. n.w. P g T ek of our. ve your made now. st e "F . oow s i ek SHOE REPAIRING. SR e e Stein's Shoe Repatr Co. Ine., CKERMAN, 1734 Con: nectient ave. modeling’ and tailoring of ladies” Ackermens sulls.” Prices alvass right TRUNKS & LEATHER "Eef -go.. ln,;.kuuw 1804, Man- s trunks, bags and leathe: ¥o0ds of 'the betiér Erade. Larse and g:-rlk’u:mm repalr shop with expert All work guaranteed. Also best European ]Adkl"nll:gc::‘m!n‘ loves. Phone National 0244, UPHOLSTERING. PHOLSTERING done the Re- and at § TG g SeE . sierine Pursifize "Go.. 1B AVE from 25 to 50 per cent By Baviow our Joister = f New York Phone_Distri “A MASTER craftsman, C. W. Dants, 99 Rolstering since 1915, ues re. WALL PAPER. A your decorator or 1223 T, "Rt PR, AT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. ARANTEED waich and jewelry repair- Baer e & Co. 3436 14th st. . T"&T‘-‘W;mfi e B gtipat stees rrtie S WINDOW SHADES. Gn.u-m-u-n-h‘n_a...i WINDOW SHADES AND SHADE CLEANING. ET us renovate your window guote vou on new ones. North Co., 2320 14th nw. = VINTER COATS. odbie: bo Natl R. WOOD, 811 1ith o 15 baby UGUST special sale. Ladies Winter and stair work, Antiqus fural- onts, gluxurious | furs. Prices, $38 ¥ G _st. nw, Houss