Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 16

SOCIETY SOCIETY} Ambassador and Senora de Espil Will Motor to Hot Springs, Va., to Spend the Week End. HE Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Espil will leave Wash- ington this afternoon by motor to spend the week end at Hot Springs, Va. They will return to the embassy Monday. Ambassador_of Spain Will Be Host at Informal Luncheon. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Prancisco de Cardenas, will enter- tain a small company informally at| Juncheon tomorrow for his house guests, Dr. Aurelio Venas, distinguished Span- ish historian, and Senor Jose Camprubi, publisher of La Prensa, of New York. Dr. Venas will give a lecture this eve- Ting at 8 oclock, on “The Founding of the Capital of Spain.” before the re- cently organized Instituto de la Es- panas, in the rose garden of the Alva Belmont House at 144 B street north- east. Ambeassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, and his two daughters, Fraulein Gertraud Luther and Fraulein Marie Luther, are arriving today on the Co- Jumbus, from their home in Germany. They will be met by the charge| d'aflaires of Germany, Herr Leitner. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, was the honor | guest at luncheon today of Mrs. William | Fitch Kelley who entertained at the Chevy Chase Club. The other guests were Mrs. Dion Williams, Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mrs. Richard H. Leigh. Mrs. | Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Mrs. Ed- mund Brewer Montgomery. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Miss Martha | McClure, Republican natfonal commit- teewoman, sister of Mrs. Kelley. The newly appointed Minister of Fcuador, Senor Colon E. Alfaro, is ar- Tiving in New York today on the Santa Ana. He will come to Washington in a few days. The retiring Minister, Senor Don Gonzalo Zaldumbide, is in | New York to meet Senora de Zaldum- bide, who is arriving from Europe. Senor and Senora de Zaldumbide will come to Washington tomorrow. | Senator Nathan Bachman entertained a small party informally at dinner last evening at the Carlton, where he is stopping while in Washington. The Postmaster of the District and Mrs. William M. Mooney have as their guest the former’'s sister, Mrs. Alfred W. Freeman of Steubenville, Ohio, who | will accompany them for a week end visit to Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKinley in their Summer home at Shadyside, on Chesapeake Bay. Maj. and Mrs. George E. Pariseau entertained at a surprise ®irthday an- niversary party last evening in their home in Battery Park in honor of Miss Margaret Powell. There were 16 guests, ollowed by a buffet supper. Lieut Comdr. and Mrs. J. J. Root and their daughter, Mary Carrol, have returned to their home in Chevy Chase Gardens, after a fortnight's visit with relatives in Michigan Dr. and Mrs. Cooper Home From Visit in New England. The former Commissioner of Educa- | tion and Mrs. William John Cooper have returned to their home in Chevy | Chase from a trip through New Eng- | land. They were guests for a week of | Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of | trict schools, and Mrs. Ballou at | Belgrade Lake. Dr. Cooper also was | an instructor at the Summer school at the University of New Hampshire dur- | ing his stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, who, the Summer at Wolfeboro, N. H., cently returned from a week's motor trip to Canada, where they visited Montreal, Quebec, and Murray Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer have leased their house in Chevy Chase to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bernd and have taken an apartment in the Shoreham. Mrs. Charles I. Corby will return to her home on the Rockville pike the latter part of the month. She has been at Poland Springs, Me, for sev- | eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, jr., have left Easthampton, Long Island, and are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, in their country home on the Patuxent River near Leonardtown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Van Hagan sailed vesterday from New York on the Manhattan. They will return to their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel after a short vacation in England. Mrs. Ellen Reid Robinson and her | brother, Mr. Mark Reid, son and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Reld, have returned to their home in Chevy Chase, Md., after spending two weeks | at Severn Lodge at Port Severn, Ontario, Canada. | Mr. W. Forbes Morgan was host at | ginner last evening at the Carlton, when. | covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robect Ash are in New | York for a few days having gone there Wednesday. Mrs. George Mesta. who has been with her sister, Mrs. Skirvin Adams, at her place at Newport, has returned to New York. Miss Moira Archbold. daughter of Mrs. Anne Archbold, is at Bar Harbor for several weeks | Landis-Lamberton Wedding at Carlisle. i The marriage of Miss Mary K. Lam- berton, daughter of the late Rear Ad- miral Benjamm P. Lamberton, to Mr. Merkle Landis, son of the late Capt. J. B. Landis. took place yesterday. The Wwedding fook placeat The Mill, the Summer home of fhe bride, at Pine Grove Furnace, in the heart of the Michaux Forest, near Carlisle, Pa. The | Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector of All| Souls” Episcopal Church, officiated at ncon in the presence of a small com- pany of members of the two families | and intimate friends. Maj. and Mrs, Richard La Garde, brother-in-law and UXURIOUS DININ within YOUR Budget . . . . at The HAY-ADAMS HOUSE Reservations Now Being Made Across the park from the White House Luncheon, 85c DelLuxe Dinner $1.50 SIXTEENTH at.H S N e e r— | lisle and is active in philanthropic work | Landis Christmas Saving Fund, which | Bernard Alpher of ith their children, are spending o e sister of the bride, and their daughter, Miss Lilla La Garde, went to Carlisle for the wedding. After the informal wedding breakfast which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Landis started for a wedding trip through the East and North. They will make their home at 101 South College street, in Carlisle, although Mrs. Landis will keep her Washington home as well as her Summer place in the Michaux Forest. Mrs. Landis is a native of Car- and restoration of historic buildings. Her father was chief of staff for Ad- miral George Dewey at the Battle of | Manila Bay. Mr. Landis follows in the path of his father as a historian, he is | a graduate of Dickinson College, of | which he is a trustee, and of the Dick- | inson School of Law. Mr. Landis is| the originator and developer of the plan now is nationwide. MRS. ERNEST EARL EDGAR. D. C. Civic Leaders to Confer With Eastern Shore Men Tomorrow. District of Columbia civic leaders will journey to the Eastern Shore of Chesa- Peake Bay tomorrow to meet with lead- ers of the Maryland and Virginia cities and towns of the peninsula in present- ing a united front in the demand for establishment of the proposed new ferry across the bay from Chesapeake Beach. ‘The proposed ferry would place East- ern Shore markets and buyers from 24 to 54 miles closer to the Capital than they are at present. ‘The Washington civic group, repre- senting the leading trade bodies of the Capital, will leave the city at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow, traveling by bus from the north front of the District Building to Cambridge. ‘Those who are expected to make the trip include Thomas P. Littlepage, pres- ident of the Washington Chamber of Commerce; Claude Qwen, president of | the Washington Board of Trade; James Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waters enter- | Before her marriage Saturday she was| E. Colliflower, president of the Mer- tained at luncheon at the Little Tea House yesterday, having as their guests Mr. John B. Waters, Mr. F. Deen Evans, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marion of Pueblo, Colo. Miss Margaret McM. North is visit- | ing Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tappan of | Berryville, Va., at their Summer place | on the mountain _near Bluemont, Va. Dr. M. Van Hasselt of The Hague, Holland, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Van Hasselt, are visiting in the Capital and are staying at the Willard. Mrs. W. B. Sheehan was hostess at | a luncheon followed by bridge at the | Little Tea House yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Trone have as their guest in their Chevy Chase home Miss Marie Brown of Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Amiss Hornthal have returned from a vacation spent | at the Cavalier at Virginia Beach and | the Chamberlain at Old Point Com- | fort. Dr. and Mrs. Hornthal were en- | tertained Saturday evening at the Cav- | alier Beach Club at Virginia Beach by Mrs. Frank Busch of Norfolk. Miss Hanson, to Marry | Mr. Stone Sunday, Feted. _Miss Marjorie Hanson, whose mar- riage to Mr. Elmer 1. Stone will take place Sunday, was the guest of honor at a surprise shower last evening in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Elmslie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Cohen enter- | tained at dinner last evening in their home in Lyon Park in honor of Mx Cohen’s sister and_niece, Mrs. Harry Dobkin and Miss Yetta Dobkin, who Tecently returned te this country after | a year spent in the Near East and in various countries of Europe. Other guests were Mr. Joe Dobkin of Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alpher and Washington and Mrs. Esther Rakoosin of New York City. Mrs. Bert Landes, formerly of W ington, now living in Belle Haven. near Alexandria. entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday. Covers were laid for eight, and the table decorations sh- | were pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Elizabeth Imboden of Glarendoa gave a dance and card party st night in Cathedral Mansions, when she was assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. W. Imboden, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Johnson. 'Her guests were Miss Elsie Kirby, Miss Mabel Maflett, Miss | Gladys Yeatman, Miss Edna Perry, Mis | Frances Schulte, Miss Margaret Corder of Clarendon, Miss Margaret Hall of Annapolis, Miss Prances Price of War- \h“ Ann Cornwell of For- Mr. Walter Wise, Mr. Leslie Kilroy, Mr. Thomas Houchi \(r Irving Cullen, Mr. Jimmy Fix, Mr. | Daniel Shawhan, Mr. Charles Maffett | Mr. Wesley Cleve and Mr. Ben Genua Miss Jennie M. Tustin is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cal- vin Dorsey, at Dorlan, near Downing- | town, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens have joined Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens |and Miss Edna Stephens of Franklin. N J., for a two-week stay at 'ho Hotel | Balsams, at Dlx\!lle Notch, N. H. Mrs. Walter R, “Pick and Mr. Walter R. Pick, jr., are spending the week end with Mrs. Frank C. Gearhart and he son, Mr. David McKibbin, 3d. of Phila- AT whites, browns. early—before they're scld! blues, beiges, 2 Pairs for $2.50 At F Street and 1,100 prs. “Hahn and Were $. and for and and Mesh tion Sandals, 790 2 prs. $1.50 | ville, Va., are entertaining in their box |and | land, Ohio, are at the Carlton for a few Tth STORE ONLY— Hundreds of Women’s and Junior Women’s Summer (and Some Fall) Shoes that were $2.95 to $5 Every smart Summer style—Fashiongble grays, In street and sport styles. Come “Arcade” “Dynamic” Style Shoes 3.95 to $6.50 Miss Joan Margaret Reamey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Reamy. —Brooks Photo. delphia, at Lhelr Summer home In Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. De Witt C. Garretson, accompanied by Mrs. J. Van Winkle of Buffalo, N. Y., are at the Dodge for a, brief stay. Mr. Wilson Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ellis of Thrifton Village, left yes- terday by motor for Birmingham, Ala, where he will visit his uncle, Dr. Curry Ellis, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy Hosts | At Exedra, Their Virginia Home. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hartman Kenworthy of Washington and Purcell- at the Berryville Horse Show today Maj. George Wright, U. S. A, and Mrs. ‘Wright; Col. Glenn I. Jones, U. 8. A.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Droop, all of Wash- ington; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCormick of Maxfield, in Winchester, and Mr. Shirley Carter of Winchester. Following the show Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy will entertain at dinner at Exedra, their country home at Purcellville, after which negro spirituals will be sung on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy yesterday entertained in their box at the horse show Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman of Sunset Hills, in Fairfax County; Mr. 2 Fred D. Richardson and Mr. and \‘hs Robert Graham of Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell, whose marriage took place June 6, spent a few cays this week with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ferguson in Lyon Park en route | to their home in Covington, Va.. after an extended wedding trip in the Middle West. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellows have re- turned to their home in East Falls h after spending several days with latter's brother-in-law and_sister, r. and Mrs. George L. Davis, in Peters- burg, Va. Miss Dorothy Lelghty of Lyon Village, Va., nas as her guest for & few days Miss Virginia Sanford of Richmond. ! Miss Sanford attends Westhampton | College in Richmond and has been! elected president of the Athletic Asso- ciation for the coming_ year, and is a member of Mortar Board, national honorary fraternity Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Waldeck of Cleve- days, accompanied by their two little so Mr. E. T. Fenwick, with his daughters Miss Ellen Fenwick and Miss Catherine | Fenwick, are at Virginia Beach for a| vacation. | Mrs. R. C. L. Moncure of East Falls| Church_left today for Cape Henry,| where she will visit Mrs. Flora Tickells in her cottage. Mrs. E. H. Welsh and da Grange, Ky., are at the few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moore motored to | ‘Washington from their home in Cres- | son, Pa, and are stopping at the; Carlton. | Margaret Webster of Santa| is at the Dodge for a lggfl.ers of La dge for &| Miss Barbara, Calif., short. stay STREET blacks and Stores— pecial” y all our WHITES ‘many__colored pojack models chants and Manufacturers’ Association; James G. Yaden, president of the Fed- eration of Citizens Associations; R. A. Dickson of the Central Labor Union; Afl.hur C. Smith, of the Federation of usiness Men's Associations; Isaac Gl!u Robert Lester and E. J. Roche of the Central Labor Union, and George B. Graham, Edward D. Merrill, W. L. ‘White, Col. Lee H. Landis, J. J. Carey, Walter C. Balderson, H. B. Spear, J. C. Gibson and Dorsey Hyde, jr., execu- tive secretary of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce. ‘Tomorrow's pilgrimage to the East- ern Shore will include a visit to Hud- son, Md., the proposed Eastern terminus of the ferry line. Luncheon will be served at the Cambridge Country Club and the party will leave Cambridge in | time to depart for Annapolis via the Matapeake ferry u. 5: 20 p.rn LAFFIN TO FACE LIQUOR CHARGES Former Bethesda C. of C. Head Will Be Arraigned at Rock- ville August 25. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA. Md., August 18— Thomas F. Laffin, 41-year-old merchant, who was arrested by eral prohibition agents on dry law charges Tuesday night, will be ar. raigned in the county Police Court at Rockville August 25 for possession of liquor with intent to sell. Laffin, a former president of the local Chamber of Commerce, was arrested after Sergt. George Deyoe and De- tective William ~ McEwen, Federal agents, reported finding 255 gallons of whisky in a truck he was driving and 185 gallons in the basement of his home. A colored man, who was riding in the truck with Laffin also was arrested | on a similar charge, while the agents, aided by county officers, raided the home of Thomas Wallace, 27, in the 4700 block of Maple avenue, and re- ported finding approximately 550 addi- tional gallons of liquor and a small | quantity of wine and alcohol. The haul was the largest in the his- tory of Montgomery County. The three | men are at liberty under bond. e e Canadians Under Code. VANCOUVER, British Columbia (). —At least 10 British Columbia shingle mills have adopted the N. R. A. code of the United States, and are now on the six-hour day, inquiries in the trade re- vealed today. ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE 34-Hour S Tomorrow, 9:15 to 2 Prices are going UP! B 40 Silk and Cotton Dresses; sizes 14 to 20, 40 and 42; were $6.95 to $10.75 23 Silk Summer Dresses; whlte and pastels; sizes 14 to 20 and 42; were $10.75 to $1 41 Summer Silk Dresses and Jacket Dresses; sizes H to 20; were $16.75 to $39.75 15 Knox and Raleigh Straw and Felt Hats; were $5.50 to $12.50 12 Knox and Raleigh Straw and Fabric Hats; were $5.00.. .. Piece Tailored Suits; tan, blue, grey; sizes 75 10 Fur-trimmed Spring Coat: sizes 14 to 20; were $29.75 to $ 40 Rubber Blthmg Caps; were 95c. 11 Pairs Beach Shoes; were $1.95 and $2.95. . 5 Beach Bags; were $1.95.. 23 B. V. D. and Jantzen Bnthm ‘Su 28 B. V. D. Bathing Suits; wer: August Coat Sale Save $11.7. i e R ] 3 Ways to Pay: 1. EXTENDED PAY- MENT PLAN: No down payment. 4 interest charges. 2. LAV»AWAV A cs deposit holds your coat as long as Nov. 1st. You may make immediate pay- ments. between now and Nov. lst. 3. REGULAR 30- DAY ACCOUNT: Bill rendered Nov. 1st, payable in November. BT 2 . IR AN AR Open Saturday, 9: 1207 F 7th and K 3212 14th local | Ped- | PG 5 A A [subebmnse ] SYSPECT INMURDER ATTENDS FUNERAL == MISS STELLITA STAPLETON, Daughter of Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and with her recently returned from a cruise to the North Cape. They are at the Plaza in New York for a few days before going to Watch Hill, R. I, for the remainder of the Summer. Miss Stapleton will continue her studies next Winter. —Victor Teunissen Photo. Marriage Licenses. 1332 1610 10th st 12th st. and Rev. and Kathleen R. McGinnis, Philadelphia; Rev. C. J 23,1804 10th st. and M 2118 Sth st; Rev. C. T. New_York City, and 24, Lynchburg. Va.. 24, 26, Alexander King. h Dade, R L Jonmon. 21, t 28, and M: th of mmmou Rev George K. Thomas. Army-] Club, snd v M. Os . Mattingly | eter BenasSa and Mars R \Oigeczka, 2, both of Baltimore: Rev A rio. Samuel Gimbel. 26, Anne Rappapori. N ret Simon, Trinkaus orne. Conn. ave., and ., Guitnersburs.’ Md.; Princeton pl 3800 N 3 North and Lucy Maler 5 6th Daugherty Cor s st Morgan st., Fla. ave; and C. Mithalcoe. 26, | J T Kennedy. 5 Rock Creek Church dd, 17, 431 4th st Rev. He! 16 and 1 a E Van Gruder oth of Capitol Heignts, Md.: Rev. | n W. MacNeil Johi Paul R_Hallam. 58, 1406 M st M. Woodin. 40" 1406 M o art vt ¥ De Greve, 34, 17 Ghristeen Buckland, 23, W."R. Finkerton BiT!hs Reporl;d. Albert and Matilda Milhem. boy. Francis and_Mabel Murphy. boy. Frank and Rav Snyder, boy. Charies and Beatrice King. bor. Capitol st n st ¥a. and Rev, ® C and Smith Thomas Godette. Rev 22, Mildred Strong William Fantroy, and Minnte | Rev. Earl 17th st 2 . and BIEET st tle ,r-snu.x- Gnd Mary Chirichelie. bos. John and Sarah Dirks. boy. Rudolph and Anna Goiinski. bo beth Barriger Verna Garrett, boy. and Anna Johnson.’ boy ity i Mlldred Diamond bor. John and Iva Squ Isadore and Ida Curtis and Catherine Bly John_and Lois Price, girl Charles and_Arline Sampsell, James and Margaret Coliins, Alber Thelma Kirg, girl Robert ‘and Ruth Henry. bos. | James and Eva Broady. | Ther "t "Lian Pollard - sirl. Hilliard and Fanny Dean, boy ! Harry and Gladys Smith’ girl’ girl wirl RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ ALE ! uy Now! Be here early $3.85 $5.85 * $9.85 6.75 95¢ $9.85 $12.85 .25¢ .95¢ ... T5¢ .$4.75 .$1.95 S; navy, grey, tan, 39.75. . . s e 35 00 5to $31.75 08 Regularly Would Be $69.75 1o $89.75 Proportionate Savings on cther Fur-trimmed Coats $397 to ‘196 By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 18— |Mrs. Police Hoped Mulligan Would “Break” at Rites in Hyattsville. Prince Georges County authorities were not actuated altogether by magnani- mous motives when they permitted John Cornelius Mulligan, 38, of Brentwood, to attend the funeral of the woman he is accused of slaying, it appeared today. Police who have been questioning Mulligan almost constantly since the body of Mrs. Ella M. Schrodt, 58, for- mer actress, was found in the bungalow where the couple resided Tuesday morning, were hoping Mulligan would “break” before, during or after the rites. _This was evident yesterday when Lieut. William Feehley and County Po- liceman Claude Reese took Mulligan to Gasch's funeral home to view the body just after final details of her funeral ‘were completed. Mulligan Denies Part. Mulligan, police say, has consistently denied having any part in_the alleged slaying of Mrs. Schrodt. The woman's body was found in bed, a deep gash over her right temple, but not a spot of blood was found in the house. A post mortem examination by Dr. Harry Nalley disclosed the woman died of a | fractured skull and cerebral hemorrhage. Red marks, believed blood, were | found on Mulligan’s shirt. Police said Mulligan explained he must have got the blood on his shirt when he felt Mrs. Schrodt’s pulse before calling the doctor. Unable to definitely establish a motive for. the killing of Mrs. Schrodt, police being killed in a fight at a drinking party. They have also closely examined | two " insurance policies, said to name Mulligan as beneficiary, and the wom- | an’s will, dated in March of this year, which left all her estate to the man. Two Under Surveillance. While police have questioned a score | of persons, more arrests are anticipated, it was' are investigating the possibility of her || and announced that no|| SOCIETY learned yesterday that at least two of the parwm questioned have since been kept under police surveillance. Attorney J. Wilson Ryon, who fo- gether with Albert R. Hassall, has been retained to defend Mulligan, said yes- terday he “never received so many tele- calls” from friends of an ac- cused man. Every one who called offered to testify as to Mull charac- ter, expressed the belief he did not kill Mrs. Schrodt, and gave some theory as to how she died, Ryon said. e lawyers are working on the theory that her death was due to natural causes, pointing out that she was subject to severe nasal hemorrhages. Lieut. Feehley, however, points to the skull fracture as conclusive evidence thnt thz woman was murdered. v. George O. Oliver of the Hyatts- vllle ‘Methodist Church, officiated at Schrodt’s funeral, which was held at the undertakers this morning. She ‘was buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. . KILLED IN TRAIN FALL Man, Seeking to Board Car Hete,k Falls Under Wheels. Mose Bass, 41, colored, of Durham, N. C. was fatally injured yesterday | when he fell under a moving train while trying to board it in Southeast Wash- | ington. He was pronounced dead upon | arrival at Casualty Hospital. Deaths Reported. Elizabeth R. Wilkerson, 84, 1515 Good Hope aeoree W Weaver, 7 Mary E. Gray, Carl H 7, Gsoreetown Hospita. aral 8. 2040 B user. Helena Bergmann. G5, 75 x"'uormm Prank Hall 53. 3720 Unto : Alexnnder R. Varela, 52, nasxx’u"connutku' Btullh MacDonald, §2, 31 BlgA:D’?ICIYIEY ‘i Geol P‘E w-flnnnon a Edith leb( 8. g b rt '9 C'lo!fllld Hospitsl, Adrian Demem 1 Alphonso” Gragianc, Toute” Sibley Tofant of Tradore - "n)l‘um?{‘. BHO:BM and Ida Wzmflem, Co- n irown, 63, Gall, Luther Jackson, 54, Gailinger JU('?PA Butler, i en gRital ospita seph n Toute" Casrarty Hos- William H. Prazier, Robert. Prazier. 4 ames Rawlins, 44, Preedmen's John C. Thomas, 40. 44 Coses's e Bernard Bell, 35, Tuberculosis Hospital Marie Bradiord, 23, Gallinger Hospit Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Connecticut Ave, GUARANTEES To Permanently Wave WHITE HAIR Without Streaking Decatur 5098 North 1306 Manicure Body Mas. THIRTEENTH STREE N.R A MISSES WOMENS TRAVEL CLOTHES SPORTS CLOTHES GOLF_FROCKS DEBUTANTE COATJS COATS EVENING EVENING 52 JUNIOR MISSES CLOTHES to KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE FASHION CENTER T BETWEEN E AND F Member FOR SATURDAY A MARVELOUS CHANCE TO GET THE CLOTHES YOU NEED FOR NEXT - TO - NOTHING ! AND HALF SIZES VACATION CLOTHE.S AFTERNOON CLOTHES DAYT KNITT SUITS WRAPS DESUTANTE DRESSES ‘10 Satisfaction Since 1859 INGS PALA 810-818 Seventh St. NW. S U s, Sun Sati Brilliant advance found except in high-priced 'Going! Our Entire must dispose of EVERY P shoes—all leathers, all styles, 15. AM. to 2 P.M. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street | $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes 54 00 50c . printed crepes, flat crepes, printed sheers. | new sleeve treatments—dresses of real distinction down to the last stitch! | Wine, brown, green, navy, black—and a wealth of sparkling prints. Going! At Closing- SZ 00 s Treasures of New Fall Fashions! - A Feature Selling of Dresse Jacket Dresses Youthful Fashions day Nite Dresses Cape Dresses n Combinations dresses. (Canton crepes, Second Floor. Beautiful Advance Fall Novelties ‘What an opportunity! Our buyer # SIZES FOR EVERY WOMAN! 14 ta 20, 38 to 44, 46 to 56 Autumn fashions with a touch of luxury travel tweeds All the new necklines and seldo: News That Ought to be on the Front Page *1.00 Sample Jewelry 29 Necklaces Bracelets Earrings Brooches Clips closed out the entire sample line of this well known costume jewelry house—to sell so far below the real value that it sounds almost unbelievable. jade, yellow, ‘Wonderful variety—coral, black-and-white combinations blue, white, simulated pearls, crystals, rhinestones, metals with silver or gold finish, enameled novelties—See Win- dow Display.—Street Floor. ! Soon Gone! Shoe Stock Out Prices Before we open our new street floor shoe department we AIR OF SHOES NOW IN STOCK—an absolute clean sweep. Novelty shoes, fine arch all colors. Three astonishing .00 35 ’“‘“"sl .85 locounuc' New and Fashionable Sample Neckwear Amazingly Underpriced! Imported lace novelties, organdy, pique and silk neckwear; jabots, | vestees, berthas, collar and cuff sets. ‘White, colors, stripes and polka dots. | $1.00 $1.00 and Values $1.50 Values 42¢ 59c ‘Nlflm