Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1935, Page 18

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32 ¥¥¥ Secretary Morgenthau Joins His Family for a Visit Over Sunday German Ambassador to Arrive Thursday. Minister and Senora de Alfaro Back From New York. HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, return Monday to the Capital. ‘The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, who has been spending ® short vacation in Germany, will ar- rive in New York Thursday on the He will spend the remainder the estate Europa. of the season at Ophir, near Leesburg which he has leased for the Summer. ‘The Minister of Panama and Benora de Alfaro returned yesterdny‘ from New York. where they spent a few days. The Minister of Portugal and Mme. de Bianchi left yesterday morning by motor for the West Coast. way they will visit the national parks end in California will visit the expo- sition at San Diego. They expect to teturn i the Fall. Mrs. Lewis, wife of Senator James Hamilton Lewis, entertained at a tarewell luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. J. Anthony Drexel Biddle, jr., wife of the newly appomnted United States Minister to Norway. Mrs Julivs Lay, wife of the United States Minister to Uruguay, was among the guests. r. left late yesterday aftermoon for Hopewell Junction to spend the week end with his family at their farm. The Secretary is expected to On their | .| _The United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Je:se Isador Straus | arrived in New York yesterday aboard | the Washington. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Straus’ sister, Mrs. Albert Hess. They plan to spend some time in this country. Justice and Mrs. F. Dickson Letts have gone to Rehoboth Beach, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith in their cottage. This week end they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas in their Sum- mer home at the resort until Tuesday, when they will return to Washington. Gen. Blanton Winship, Governor of Puerto Rico, has arrived at the Shoreham from San Juan and will be in Washington for a week or more. He made the trip from the island by airp’ane. Capt. James E. Duke, jr., and Mrs. Duke and their two children, James Duke, 3d. and Lyla Duke, have ar- rived in this country after spending | two years in Honolulu and are the | guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Duke, at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. Duke has been ap- | pointed to Chanute Field, Il Capt. and Mrs. F. A. McMahon of 3900 Cathedral avenue, have gone to | Saranac Inn, in the Adirondacks, for a vacation. Lieut. Edward E. Cruise, U. 8. A., The charge d'affaires of Sweden, | and Mrs. Cruise have arrived at the Baron Johan Beck-Friis, will sail| Martinique from Fort Wadsworth for Thursday on the Europa for Europe, | & short visit before going to their new ! where he will join Mme. Beck-Friis and their daughter, Mlle. Christine Beck-Friis, in Sweden. Baroness Beck-Friis and Mlle. Beck-Frils sailed several weeks ago to spend the Sum- mer in Sweden. Representative Caroline O'Day of New York left the Capital late yester- day afternoon to spend the week end at her home in New York. She will return to Washington Sunday eve- ning. Representative O'Day has leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard at 2326 California street for the Summer and moved the early part of this month from the home on Thirtieth street which she occupied during the Winter with the Secretary ©f Labor, Miss Perkins. Suburban Hosts Mr. Sterling Host at Sligo Park. Virginians Have Guests. Mr. John B. Sterling entertained a company of 25 last night in his home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, in honor of Mrs. Sterling, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The party- was arranged as a surprise to Mrs. Sterling. Tall, white tapers in silver candlesticks and a bowl of mixed gar- den flowers formed the centerpiece at the supper table. The guests were Mrs. Myrtle Reeder of Clements, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wallace of Washington, Miss Louise Jones of Silver Spring, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. | Henry T. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert | T. Coumbe, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trainor, Mr. and Mrs. Tallman W. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. H. T. | Land, Mr. A. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. | Kenneth L. Savee, Mr. William Ster- ling and Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt of Sligo Park Hills, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G.| Betschler of Aurora Hills, Va., have as guest Mrs. Clyde Noel of Seattle, ‘Wash, who arrived yesterday for an extended visit. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howlett of Silver ; Bpring, Md., had as their guests for several days this week Miss Emma Neal ‘Walker and Mr. Benjamin Walker of Walkerton, Va., and Miss Lucille Fox of Lynchburg, Va. They also had visiting them recently Mr. and Mrs. Haskins Flinn and son Stanley of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCandlish | of Hancock, Md., will arrive today to pass the week end with Mr. Me- Candlish’s brother-in-law and sister, | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Rich- ardson, at White House, their Fairfax, Va., home. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Saunders | and their little daughter, Mary Jane, and Mr. Saunders’ mother, Mrs. Alice Saunders, have returned to their home | in Chevy Chase after spending 10 days at Virginia Beach and Ocean View, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe of Au- | rora Hills left today for a week end | visit at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Pilgrim, with their children, Robert and Priscilla, will return tomorrow to their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., from | a three-week stay in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. P Meier and her young daugh- ter, Ruth Meler, sailed yesterday from New York for Germany, where they will visit Mrs. Meier's parents and other relatives in Stuttgart. They plan to return about the first of October. Mrs. Trueman Smith and her chil- dren, Barbara and Paul, of Woodside, Md., have returned from a trip to Westminster, Md., where they visited relatives. A delightful room—comfo: | staticn, Fort Benning, Ga. | Lieut. and Mrs. P. 6. Treadwell are at the Waldorf-Astora in New York | for a few days. | Mrs. Donner Roosevelt of Villanova, | Pa, accompanied by her young son, | | Wliam Donner Roosevelt, grandson | of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, will accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam H. Donner and their other daughter, Miss Dora B. Donner, when they sail tomorrow on the | Bremen for a three-month stay in| | Europe. They will visit in England, | | Scotland, Norway and Belgium. | Baron and Baroness von Pagen- | [hnrdt and their son Robert are in | Atlantic City, where they are staying ! at the Hotel Traymore. Mrs. Ray Chapin of Takoma Park is spending three weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and | Mrs. Eugene Chapin, in their home in Miami, Fla. Dr. Chapin is in the | Public Health Service in the Marine | Hospital, having been stationed in Key West until he was transferred to Miami three years ago. Miss Virginia Powers, Miss Louise Fowler and Miss Fanny Fowler, ac- companied by Mrs. Nell De Long of | | Arlington, Va., have returned from | & short visit at Virginia- Beach. Miss Virginia Evans of Saluda, Va., arrived in Fairfax, Va., yesterday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Fairfax Sheild McCandlish. Mrs. Charles Pettit and Mrs. Car- roll Petty were joint hostesses at a | charmingly arranged bridge luncheon Wednesday in their home near Hern- don, Va. Their guests included Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Paul Stricker, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. William Dawson and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison. High scores were made by Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell and Mrs. Mrs. Pudleiner, wife of Dr. Harold Pudleiner of Battle Creek, Mich., who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Miller, at their home in Takoma Park, will return tomorrow to Battle Creek. Mrs. Nellle D. Jones entertained 60 guests from Washington and Ar- lington County Tuesday night at her home in Lyon Village, Va. There was music and dancing during the eve- ning and a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Jones was assisted in receiving her guests by her son, Mr. John Paul Jones. Informal Parties Of Midsummer Mrs. Dial, wife of former Senator Nathaniel B. Dial, entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Edmund A. Saunders, wife of Col Saunders, who will leave with him shortly for his new station in Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Israe] Freeman enter- teined at dinner last evening on the Shoreham Terrace in compliment to their sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Hillman of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Errol Madden entertained a small company at dinner Wednesday | evening on the-Shoreham Terrace, the | occasion being Mr. Madden's birthday | suniversary. Golf Ball Hunters Fined. Caddies who search for lost golf balls in the vicinity of links near St. Andrews, Scotland, are being fined. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Congressional Family Here for Summer Left: Mrs. R. T. Buckler, wife of Representative Buckler of Minnesota, who arrived in Wash- ington from her home in Crookston, Miun., last week to join Re pect to take a cottage at a nearby resort for the remainder of t Right: Mrs. Eva Buckler Scobie, resentative Buckler. They ex- € season. daughter of Representative and Mrs. Buckler, who accom- panied her mother to Washington. She will spend the Summer with her parents. Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. LITTLE SOLDIER. | the car on North Capitol street. He OSEPH is playing alone in the hid under a seat and was at length big green yard tonight. J He is walking post, a perfec: | little soldier. Over his shoulder is a base ball bat He marches, marks time, presents arms, about faces. The marching is perfect. Nobody 11, | hauled forth and set upon the street, | He is immaculate in white. | only to dash back in at another door. | | Service, Interior Department. | by 75 feet, and is two stories high and rtable and intimate—with a refreshing temperature at all times. Tasty Summer f dishes and drinks. Th: our impr tures are outstanding in Now Completely Air Cooled NATHAN SIN ROD, Manager HAY-ADAMS HOUSE LAFAYETTE PARK AT I6™ & H STS. can mistake the imitation. There is only one place on earth where a man marches like Joseph—at the grave of the Unknown Soldier in Ar- lington. Joseph's father is buried in Arling- ton. He died of tuberculosis after the war. Joseph fondly imagines he may be the Unknown Soldier. TRUTH IS STRANGER. One of the most enthusiastic hikers in the Potomac Appalachian Trails Club is Charles Thomas, a retired mail carrier. M FEDERAL MIDGET. ‘WHATS the smallest Government | building in use now in Wash- ington? The pigmy is located on Constitu- tion avenue at Nineteenth street. Over its single doorway is written, “Institute of Industrial Research.” It | is now occupied by the design branch of engineering of the National Park It is 50 accommodates some 40 engineers now —all it has room for. The building was left standing, when the old tem- porary building that used to house the Federal Trade Commission, was torn | down. Congress has granted the Pan- American Union the authority to erect its new annex on the triangle on which the tiny building stands, but the Latin American organization is not ready yet to start construction, although it has the money in hand. And so it looks like the tiniest building of them all will remain in service dur- - |ing the rest of the Summer and Fall, while the engineers it contains draw plans for air conditioning and the thousand other things the park peo- ple do. * ok ¥ % HAVE YOU SEEN IT? Shakespeare in motion pictures may be something mew; but for years the bard has withstood rav- ages of time and weather outside a local motion picture theater. A bronze head of Shakespeare may be seen above the marquee of the Columbia Theater on F street. * k¥ X PERSISTENCE. MARY‘S lamb was no more persist- ent than the small terrier which tried to follow his master to work the other morning and had to be ejected twice from a street car loaded with rush-hour patrons. The little dog darted in at his mas- ter's heels when the latter boarded Maiden, fo;'m’l two The passengers, ordinarily impa- tient at a delay, were sorry to see the dog left behind. He sat on the curb and howled as the car at last got ‘under way. * * ¥ ¥ LIGHT THAT FAILS. The red light that motorists for- get—the one at the intersection of Massachusetts avenue, Eleventh and L streets. Nobody, it seems, ever motices that they must wait Jor a green light to come out of L on to Eleventh and into Massa- chusetts avenue. R EDITORIAL WE—ALAS! JAMES HAY, JR, receiving visitors recounted this story which actually happened, he says, to a friend of a missionary friend of his somewhere in Ethiopia: The cannibal chieftain had just fin- ished his dinner. He pushed back from the repast and smiled. “I trust you are aware,” he said to his No. 1 | in our midst.” “He’s right,” one of the ladies-in- | waiting said, noting the absence of the journalist who had come to inter- | view the chief, “he's using the edito- rial we, t00.” * ok o % ARGUMENT FOR VOTE. JACQUELINE, 9, has a new argument in favor of national suffrage for the District. Breaking into a political | discussion at the dinner table the | other night, she observed: “Well, I think the people here oughta get to vote for President. They hafta let him live here, don't they?” Le Buffe-Howland Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Le Buffe an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Marie Francis to Mr. Oswald B. Howland, son of the late Maj. and Mrs. Martin Howland. The wed- ding will take place the middle of Au- gust in New York City, the Rev. the bride-to-be, officiating. 900000000000000000000000 FREE INSTRUCTION CHILDREN’S SWIMMING CLASS SATURDAY AT 10 AM. Something Different 2 CAMERA PRIZES Admission 25¢ AMBASSADOR SWIMMING POOL “Back-to-Nature Movements” PRELUDE A “next-to-nudist” fash- jon for evening and sun- back dresses. A 4 OVERTURE Tiny stitched petals assure firm support and youthful contour. The Woman’s 1105 F STREET EITHER STYLE Specialty Shop in his sick room, chuckled as he | | boy, “we have a distinguished visitor | —Harris-Ewing Photos. Miss Michaelis and Mr. Grasser to Marry The wedding of Miss Mary Cather- ine Michaelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas A. Michaelis of WasHing- ton, and Mr. Emil E. Grasser, jr., son | of Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Grasser of Philadelphia, will take place tomorrow at noon in the Keller Memorial Church, the Rev. George W. Nicholas, pastor, officiating. Miss Helen Cunningham will be the bride's only attendant, and the best man will be Mr. Joseph L. Michaelis, brother of the bride. The ushers will be Mr. John 8. Gerhold of Takoma | Park, Md.; Mr. Albert Schoepper, Mr. Robert Dehart claire of Washington. no reception. and Mr. Felix Eau- There will be Marriage Licenses. Robert H. Kid and Mary L“then, 19, 631 Park rd.; v. M. W. G. Ankeny. 28 R07 Rittenhouse st aylor and Gladys E. Bates.' 30. : Rev. G. P. Dudley. W. Thomas 2 1430 T 1611 Marion st. and st.. Rev. G. Newell Siaughter. 24. Roxboro N. C. and ne M. Handford 20. same address; Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Elmer C. Johnson 23 Takoma Park Md and Mae A. Mullikin_ 19, 925 Hamilton V Sweeney. 3413 13th_st. ne. Deck. 19. Riverdale 'y, Rohrer 28 Chicago, Ill.. and Dubuque, Iowa; Rev 25 Stanton rd 20. 1942 Waltes . F. Graebenstein . Alexandria. Va.. and 7. 1625 Monroe st. thm. 20 D st. se. an 19, 4&50 Con- Karl John 8. Ola v. Freele: Kraus. rothy L. Turner. ne: Rev. Andrew Gardner 8. Purks. Elizabeth T. M necticut ave.: muel M. e Tol st 'and Zula 1208 Maryland ave. Swem. Richard D Mullins, 60 514 58th st. ne. and Ethel 8. Brinkley. 42 Fairmount Heights Md.; Rev. H. W. Campbell . W. Salter_ 34 4134 Georgia ave Lorene I. Henry. 18. 413 4th st J. H. Dunham. Births Reported. o and Rev. | Jerome | Howar: W and Hazel G. Thompson. boy. | Rolla E. and Mabel Pollard, boy Francis P. Le Buffe, 8. J, uncle of 8 and Grace Murray. boy. Ruth Shinian. boy. A. and Mildred O. Frydell. boy. Thcmas A end Mary L. Cossentino. boy. John R. and Elizabeth W_ Minter. girl and Dorothy E. Downer. girl Charles E. and Mildred A. O'Daniel. girl. Norman E. and Alice E_Hicks. girl Marvia L and Evelyn L._Brown, girl. Edward F. and Cathryn C. Carr, g(l,rlv John W_and Catherine E. West, Doy. Robert D and Julia Barnes. boy ry George E = Tall Daffodil Found. A daffodil 29 inches tall has been found at St. Judes, England. DYNAMIC Style Shoes and other $5 and 3.95 white shoes! Plenty of YOUR SIZE! Plenty of your favorite oxfords and pumps. Kid, linen and Nubuck. Even dark kidskin! \ FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935. Residents on Vacation - Mrs. Tuckerman at Ocean City—Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Sail North. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will go to Ocean City, Md, to tomorrow to attend the meeting of the Maryland Federation of Republican Women, to which she has been chosen the dele- gate from the Montgomery County Federation of Republican Women. Mrs. Tuckerman will join Mr. Tucker- man in the home in Edgemoor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Biays and their two children, Waiter Tuck- erman Biays and little Kathleen Sher- idan Biays, have given up their apart- ment in Washington and are occupy- ing their house in Edgemoor. * Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, who has been at Bar Harbor with Mr. Spencer, is at the Pierre Hotel, in New York, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen have returned to their home in George- town from Rehoboth Beach, Del, where they were the guests for sev- eral days of Judge and Mrs. Kin- brough Stone. Mr. Dolan, their nephew, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen wil leave in a few days for Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen, jr., son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, who are in Europe on their wedding trip, will sail on the S. 8. Washington August 15 to return to this country. Mrs. Mullen, jr., was formerly Miss Exilona Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton. Their marriage took place in New York the early part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Wintermute W. Sloan and the latter’s father, Mr. Louis F. Gardner, will sail for Boston today on board the S. S. Chatham of the Merchants & Miners’ Line. From Boston they sail on board the 8. 8. St. Johns of the Eastern Steamship Line for St. Johns, New Brunswick, and Sligby, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Concklin have returned from an extended visit to Japan, China and the Philippine 1s- lands. Mr. Walter C. Clephane and Miss Beatrice Clephane, attorneys, and Mrs. Walter C. Clephane were pas- sengers aboard the Canadian national steamship 8. S. Prince George sail- ing Tuesday from Vancouver, British | Columbia, for Alaska. | Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fairchild and | ond Lieut. Alexander Graham, Field ||| their son, Dale Fairchild will sail| well 23, 021 Kennedy st. | this afternoon from Baltimore for Europe on the City of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio N. Adams are | at the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York | 20. 1625 Marion | for a short stay. Burnette Thomas of Pitts- Pa., has accompanied her father, Mr. P. C. Thomas, to Wash- Ington, and they are stopping at the Shoreham for a week or more. Miss burgh, Miss Jane Maitland and Miss Diana Maitland have motored to New York | from where they will said tomorrow on the S. S. Virginia for California by way of the Panama Canal accom- panied by Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips. . | They expect to stop at Havana en | route and will visit in Los Angeles and | San Francisco for spveral weeks and moter back to Washington, arriving about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton G. Dur- .| ham have returned to their home at | 1620 Thirty-third street from Frank- lin, N. Y., where they were called by the death, July 17, of Mrs. Durham's father, Mr. Albert S. Bames of RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CoO. 1313 You St. NW. North 3343. g pening MILANO GARDENS Under New Management Saturday, July 27—5:30 P.M. an and American dishes at- ively served by well-known 50¢c to 80c Specials __ and Wine and Beer Served “Julia G,” Hostess in Charge 1830 Columbia Road N.W. PrrrrreTrTTe i : -4 -+ ] i i H 12¢ ; ekt dede ek e e ek Rk ok | [ [ 11th SOCIETY. Washington and Pranklin, prominent As an attorneyiand in church work. Mrs. Charles T. Penn and her daughter Doreen of Wesley Heights left yesterday by motor for Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. They are accompanied by Miss Alice Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Godfrey of Woodbury, N. J., are spending a few days at the Shoreham. Mr. B. H. Seekford and his family, accompanied by Mrs., Seekford’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Holmes of Luray, Va., have returned to their home from & motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City, Canada, returning through the Adirondack Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whiteside and Miss Martha Gene Whiteside will sail from Bakimore this afternoon on the City of Baltimore for Europe. Mr. Whiteside is secretary to Senator Hat- tie Caraway of Arkansas. Mrs, Forris D. Stevens has as her guest at the Shoreham Mrs. Edgar D. Capps of Fort Worth, Tex., who will spend & couple of weeks with her in | the Capital. . Mr. and Mrs. James Swart have re- [ turned from a visit in Pittsburgh and Berkeley Springs. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of | Clarendon, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McGlue and | Miss Helen McGlue have gone to At- lantic City, where they are stopping at the Hotel Traymore. | Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Christian, jr., | have come to Washington from At- | lanta, Ga., to make their home, and | will spend several weeks at the Mar- | tinique. Arlin-Davis Wedding In Takoma Last Night The home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Votaw in Takoma Park was the scene last evening of the wedding of Miss Maxine Arveda Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Merl L. Davis of Nu Mine, Pa., and Mr. Francis Astor Arlin of Takoma Park, son of Mr. Everett E. Arlin cf Laconia, N. H. Or. Votaw officiated. The bride wore & white silk crepe ensemble with white accessories and a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Arlin left for their wedding trip and will visit Unlon Springs, N. Y., where Mrs. Arlin was formerly a student at Union Springs Academy, and Nu Mine, Pa., where they will be guests of Mrs. Arlin's parents. They will be at home in their apartment at 309 Garland avenue, in Takoma Park, after September 1. Mr. Arlin is as- sistant record librarian at the Wash- ington Sanitarium, Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hufford, Mrs. Arlin’s uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. James Hat- ton, brother-in-law and sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Perlie deP. Hen- derson and Miss Dorothy Herman. KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES * SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS OUR AIR COOLED STORE IS A DELIGHTFULLY COOL PLACE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY/ THE IDEAL SHOPPING DAY THE SALE OF THE YEAR Mrs. W. W. Pilkington will leave in a few days to visit Mrs. C. D. Crandall at Warren, Pa, and expects to be away until the 1st of October, when she will return to the Shoreham. Mrs, Crandall was a visitor in Washington | | last Winter. Miss Devers E;{gaged To Wed Army Man Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Jacob Loucks FROCKS DRESSES COSTUMES ENSEMBLES 2 for $Q 2 for $25 Devers announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Lyon, to Sec- A SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT PRIOR TO INVENTORIES BEAUTIFUL MODELS FOR Vacations, Business, Street, Sports, Travel, Semi-formal, Formal Wear, | SUITS AND COATS, $15 | Sl e RS el EVERY ITEM SLASHED } FAR BELOW COST | LARGER WOMEN ~ WOMEN MISSES JUNIORS 1 EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS ||| NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT | Artillery, United States Army. Lieut. I Graham is the son of Col. William | Alexander Graham, Judge Advocate General's Department, United States Army. Deaths Reported. Mary Vanni, 92. 220 H st. ne. Lioyd, 82. 324 1lth st se. 7. Gallinger Hospital T. 7. Providence Hospital. mith, G5, Garfieid Hospital Lola Smith. 2. St Elizabeth = Hospital Albyn E_Phillins 707 1st st Ellis J Nimnon. 47 Richard Clements. 44 Paul H Scott, $0. Flora Carter, 7 | | | t ns: 7. Gallinger Hospital 5 Q st Contee. 41 - John Smith, jr. 14. Providence Ho For 15¢ A DAY You can’t afford to miss this oppor- tunity to get the most modern and complete refrigeration. $99.50 Up—19 Models OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Easy Terms Nelson Furniture Co. 506-508 H STREET N.E. LI 2523 109 F STREET The Friendly Shop OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY —and offering a group of exciting Saturday Specials DRESSES 95 Were $3.95 to $7.95 k] A cool savings ... at the very begin- ning of the season «on a great va- riety of the coolest fabrics and styles, including tissue ginghams, seersuckers and linen. Complete your va wardrobe now at this ridiculously low price. DRESSES Were $7.95 to $16.95 Summery styles in this wonderful group. Printed chiffons, printed crepes, washable silks, ue ginghams, seer- suckers, linens, shantungs, jacket suits. SIZES FOR EVERY WOMAN AND MISS, AND MANY EXTRA-LARGE SIZES. DRESSES Were $10.95 to $25.00 Included in this group are many ‘of our FALL DRESSES AND JACKET SUITS. Printed and plain sheers— d chiffons, crepes, crepes, ue gingham silk ersuckers, linen, washable silks in pastel shades and white. Evening and party dresses in colorful styles. SIZES: MISSES’ 12 to 20, WOMEN’S 36 to 52. ALL SALES FINAL—NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES BRESLAU 1109 F STREET BRESLAU ! 95

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