Newspaper Page Text
DECLARE HOLIDAY
TO HONOR WOMAN
IN HER 100TH YEAR
Entire City Celebrates
.. Birthday of Pioneer
Settler.
I
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. 1U.. Aug I
This bustling suburb of Chicago
topped all of Its official wheels <
today to do honor to an old lady.
U was the hundredth birthday of I
Grandma Kennicott. a little lady
who Htm In a small cottage,
proppod up In bed so she can look
out the window and see what'# golug
on.
She saw some surprising things
tydsy.
-. J?he saw the school children, carrying
armfuls of flowers march to
her window and sing for her bene l.
She saw the business men march
ilp to the window and some of them
in to give her unheard-of
present*.
da Flay ! Heaer.
Bands came to the window and
played in her honor.
The mayor issued a proclamation
declaring this day a holiday. The
entire town took part in the fete.
It Isn't often that these things
happen to an old lady, who has
nerer been president of anything,
who is not rich or famous, and so
1t can be understood why a tear
or two rolled down the cheeks of
Qrand ma Kennicott?cheeks still
slightly pink.
But somehow the folks in Arlington
Heights seem to think this little
old lady's birthday Is as important
as Washington's or Lincoln's.
She came across the country from
New Hampshire In 1838 In a wagon.
?*d because the site of the now
fairly well known city of Chicago
appealed' to the young girl more
to a fine place for frogs than as
a home, she ssked her father to
ssove on. He did. and so they
rame close to what Is now Arling- ;
ton Heights, made friends with the
Indians, and started life.
Ffrat ftrkoel Teacher.
From that time until she had to (
retire to a little cottage and lay. j
propped up with pillows. Grandma
Kennicott has builded for her community.
She nursed the sick and
helped soores of now prominent citlssns
into the world. She started the
*fst church and watched it grow to
a bin Institution. She was the first
school teacher?well she did enough,
ao that on this day the entire town j
honored her.
A reporter broke tn on her In her
hi* hour to ask some foolish ques- j
tions and she merely smiled at them 1
all. The present new styles, methods.
morals?"Don't you worry. I
have seen worse things than short
skirts and epidemics of loose living
come and go.-' she said. "Don't
worry about ot. The world is get- j
ting better every day. Moderation |
in everything except faith In God is
the answer to It all."
Then the music of the band J
sounded and very soon the street I
was jammed with thousands of eiti. |
zens. young and old. cheering fori
Grandma Joseph E. Kennicott.
It was then that the mentionel
tears fell?on happy cheeks, still!
slightly pink.
I" Lansburgh
With still two moatfcs of wci
100 Summ
AW redaced ti
price af every
OM t?
It isn't necessary to state
if there's one thing a woman
cially of clothes. A particul;
sizes range as follows: 34 to
we have provide# for every *
Printed Voiles
Dotted Swisses
Imported GtagSheer
Tissues I I
French Linen
All-white
Light Bloc
Light Pink
Light Tan ,1 ,?
Combinations
Frills and Laces J APmels
and Pip- VyJl
Combinations of W* L
lars IT"j
Sashes and gir- If jL
dies * JJjt
Just to give you an id
trimmings, we have briefly I
many touches that must be !
dollars will add a desirable
vacation.
geeaad Tloer .I.aaabargh J
Introduced in New York
I This Patent Li
I Pump
I $9-75 Sketched
for your infor
distinctive, isn't it. It has
the openings form a sandal ef
the shoe very comfortable.
Buckled straps run throug
fastening to fit over the inste]
lustrous, in keeping with the f
Neatly lined and a very
will like for its style?an unus
SeeMd riMe-Usitltgt s
a.
>
:: WAS!
Dougherty at
Maine Resort
Attorney General Spending
Few Days at Bar
Harbor.
___
By EVELYN C. HUNT.
Th? Attorney General. Harry M.
Daugherty, Is at Bar Harbor (ok"
several days.
The Ambassador of Spain, 8enor
Riano. was host at dinnar at the
embassy Monday evening la hoaor
of the newly-appotnted United
States Ambassador to Spaia,* Cyrus
E. Woods, oi Greensburg, Pa. Ambassador
Woods Is la Washington
for a few days prior to sailing.
AMBASSADOR Or BOLIVIA
WILL GIVE LCXCHKON.
The. Minister of Bolivia. Senor
Adolfo Ballivian. has invitations
out for a luncheon Saturday at the
Shoreham, when he will entertain a
distinguished company.
Senor Pablo Had a, attache of the
legation, has been detached from
the staff. He left Washington on
Sunday for New York whence he
will sail this week for Europe.
Senor Rada will make a short stfcy
Hi Europe before returning to
South America, vtsiting Argentina
and Chile before going to La Pax.
The military attache of the Italian
Embassy, Col. Marquis Vlttorio dl
Bernezzo. accompanied by the Marquise
di Bernezzo and their daughter,
will go to Ocean City, Md., for
several weeks.
INTERPARLIAMENTARY TMON
MEMBERS GOIMG TO STOCKHOLM.
Members of the American delegation
to the biennial meeting of the
Interparliamentary Union at Stockholm.
Sweden, left the city last,
evening for New Ycrk and will sail
today on the George Washington.
The party includes Senator William
B. McKinley, Senator Thomas i
J. Walsh. Senator Joseph T. Robinson.
Representative Edwin B.
Brooks. Representatives Fred. A.
Britten. Representative Andres J.
Montague and former Representative
James L. Sladen. of Texas. Mrs.
Montague will accompany her husband.
The sessions of the union
will occupy three days, and the Con_
gressional party expects to return
September 3. The last meeting was
held in Geneva. Switzerland, in 1919.
Members of the legislative bodies I
in the various countries are qualified
for the Interparliamentary j
Union, which was organized about j
thirty-five years ago. About 175
members of Congress belong to it.
Maj. John Finney and his daughter.
Miss Sally Finney, who were
visiting Maj. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting
in Blltmore, N. C.. have returned
to Washington.
Mrs. James F. Barbour will leave I
at the end of the week for Atlantic!
City, where she will make an ex&
Brother
irinf time, we have grouped fflD
er Dresses
$10
what former prices were, for
senses, it is VALUE?espeirly
favorable feature is that
44 and 40 to 50, so you see
'Oman and miss in this offer. Itty!
lea of materials, colors and
listed them, but there are
seen to be appreciated. Ten
new dress for your August
1 Brother
:'s stage success 'Salty'
jather Sandal |
mation and approval. Very
its practical features, too?
Feet, at the same time render |
h the outside narrow tongue, |jffl
>. The Cuban heel is highly j j
latent leather.
dressy pump, which women B
ual value too.
: Brather hj;
'
HINCTON SOC
MRS. HARRY McL. WURZBACH,
Wife of Representative Wurzbsch, of Texa#.
tended stay. Mrs. Barbour was this city, at their home In Bllthoetess
at a luncheon Monday. more. S. C. Mrs. Whiting will
? come to Washington the middle of
Miss Elisabeth Hicfcey will leave September for a visit. f.arkin W.
tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. L T. Giasebronk. Jr., Is residing in New
Mann at their summer home on the Torkf wj,ere he has entered busiNorth
Shore. ness.
REGINALD WILLIAMS ' (HARI.KS G. DAWKS f.t EST
VISITS MIS PARK.\T>. , AT PERSHING APPARTMKIST.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams Gen. John J. Pershing has as his|
have been Joined by their son, guent Charles G. l*a^es, Director}
Reginald, who arrived from Eng- of the Budget, at his apartmmt in ;
land Monday on the Cedric. He Connecticut avenue.
attends school In England and plans
to return there this fall. Dr. Will- Rear Admiral Cary T Gra?on
lams and his family will pass the has gone to Saratoga Sprir.gs lor j
remainder of the summer in Wash-, the races.
ington. ?__
Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran | Col. Perry I,. Miles has returned!
Hill will leave today for Cape May to Washington after spending k-vto
pass several weeks there. | erai weeks at Atlantic City.
Dr. L. W. Glazebrook will leave Mr. and Mrss. Edwin S. Puller!
here August 14 to Join hi* wife! will close their resident in Highland
children, who are spending the I eenth street today, alien Mr.-. Puller
summer w'th Mrs. Glaxebrook's | will go to Bar Harb ?r for ihe inonlh
b^other-ln-law and sister, MaJ. and I of August and Mr. Puller will stay!
Mrs. E. E. Whiting, formerly of I at the Chevy Chase Club The first
^roth^Dix's Ac
WHAT CAN A POOR filRI. DOf ( herself that she Is one of the worn One
of the most pathetic things who have no attractions for
In the world if the case of a younc men, but once we face H bitter
girl who has no charm for men. fart? lh* worst is over. Ami after
She has been born with all the h*s nuit shuddering from the
Instincts of her sex. the craving cold douche to her vanity, she is
for admint?ion. the longing for love happier than she has ever beep,
and marriage. She is Just as anx- *or has recovered her self-reious
for a good time. Just as fond *P*ct. She knows that she i* no longof
dancing as any little fluffy ruf- *r 'he unwanted hantrer-on; she
lies around whom men swarm like '* no longer the grovelling slave
bees around a rose. waiting for some two-by-four ma*But
no man over look, at her a ''ne thing to throw her the handsecond
time'. She never ha* a man ,k"ehl'J *hl'* ?h* ?>'<** UP wi,h
whose attentions have not been "a"0' Sr?t,tude being noticed
bought and Paid for by her mother's
dinner and her father's theater tick- , J 1*" ",Kirl" food tell, her
ets and automobile. No man dances that *he 19 8'r?n' ?h' does well I
with her unless driven to it by his to makf ?f her mind to espouse aj
hostess, and then Th- one-steps with ?ar*er '"???*? ?* wasting her time !
the expression of an early Chris-1 ^ 5 to ma"i' a man. Nor ne*d ,
tian martyr on his way to the Blake. | regard this as Hobson's voire.
Whenever she is one of a crowd '?^ on'y a R'lt-edged husband is
she la miserably conscious that the better than a good Job.
man who falls to her lot is cursing No on* disputes that the ideal *ot
his lack of luck in drawing her for *?man in .ife is to have a kinii.
a partner tender, and generous husband, who
In the course of a year I get makes enough money to support a
Innumerable letters from these for- comfortable home, and enable his
lorn maidens, who all recite the j wl,e to dress well, an,I take life
same story of their Inability to at-1 ea,s> ' bu' the ideal marriage is so
tract men. and who ask why this I seldom realized in actual life that
is thus, and in what does the n? 6irl need feel that she h-u.
charm of the vamp consist, anyhow? missed her chance of happiness in
Alas nobodv knows. Only He losing matrimony.
who created Eve out of man's rib Her **?>' hours In office or store,
knows why it is that Adam falls her comfortable salary, her freedom,
for one woman and is adamant be- | her good c othes and amusements
fore another. No man. himself, can ! m?ke * mighty good consolation
tell you Just what It is in the girl Prl" f?J the s.ngle woman. Many j
that makes him get up and follow a o^rworW^.1 Irudge of a,
he rto the ends of the earth while *ou>2 gladly trade her wedhe
beats it away from her sister as ding ring for a bachelor girl's pay |
fast as he can run. Before the .
secret of woman's charm for man, In ?JdL" *1 " , BtlBma
science throws up It, hands, help- "p?" a ,W " attract ,men
less to analyze It. still more power- w" h , profession wh?h
that we* Itnnw^.! that some ZHLS?JSK H"' 7
:?rn^7Jr\ ru .?Jeher8 h"e u Ss^rs? .rriot?::, r E
il And there you a . ab]e t0 cbarIn m(!n or i,e desirable
It IS not a matter of beauty for to mep marked her u UU*/'D"
we all know homely girls who have W(. hav, chan(f,d al, th t M
had the picH Of the matrimonial trimony a ?lxury. not a necerslty
chances and made big matches. It to ?.omen nowadays, and whether a
isn't h question of brains for we woman oharm? men or repells them
see silly litte flappers with men )s H matt(.r of small ?,oraenr; Th#
seven deep around them. It isn t ,.or)(J |s as fr(.e fo a ag h<>r I
clothes, for we observe many a Paris brother. She can make money She '
frock papering the walls at balls. C|m travr|. she can have her own
It Is not accomplishments, for we home. She can have / all the Inwatch
the gills who dance like bal- terests and pleasures and perquislerinas
and play tennis like profes- |tes, 0f |jfe, w|th or without a hussionals
who disport themselves with hand.
n0 partners save other deserted jf Bfrls could only realise this,
daipsels. It isn't a question of Hn<j inste.id of mourning over their
money, for about the only thing lack of charm, and l?ing awake
a rich and Indulgent father can't nights trying to think up some
buy for his pampered daughter is scheme to hypnotise men *into nobelledom.
, ticing th*m. If they would devote
So all that one can sav to the their efforts toward making an !ngirl
who seeks a magic formula for dividual life for themselves, they
conjuring men is that if you haven't would save themselves so much misgot
the" come-hither look In your ery and so many tears.
eye, you haven't, and that is all And thc*y would do the one thing
there ia to It. It cannot be ac- that would come nearest to arousquired,
and the wisest thing you ing man'j Interest In them, for
can do is to Interest youraelf In nothing piques a man's curiosity
something else than men, about a woman so much ss to fln?l
It's folly for the girl whom men that isn't curious about him.
don't run after, to run after them* He wonders why she Isn't after him.
for women was not built for the h? could make her care If
chase, and men can always out- ^ tried.
sprint her. And, anyway, kissing Also, the girl who isn't attracgoes
by favor, and you can't argue f ve to men often develops into the
with the high gods that made some "V1*- ,bu* "he attains
lips desirable, and others repel- eharm through "Mln* &*r heart and
lent Tt is fate w,th other things than man
This may sound Ijlte cold com- hUI^,n/' ga t_ th. , ,
fort, but it is comfort, neverthe- i.' 8 who *s<
less. for. after all. a woman ?e.nhof"?mlhf^ Yl, m".?" J"?. t#
achieves the pe.ee that passes >11 ?,, , M'"*
un^Th^Vtte !m> t*1^ *b e^ a U u r i n g * 'and wUh '"'""ting w.rit Let'them
up the attempt to be ??ur'ng. and (H., ?oni(. h,fA.? ,h
to catch a husband, and gets to tbe r|ve ? ? ? tfl wll) fln? so
place where men are only aeciden- ^ .?Jo tb?{ th . w|? l
ta to her happiness Instead of con- whrther th,-y have any men :.ronnd
stituting the whole show. or not. An?* n".han. i hnvhnnd
Of course, it takes a lot hf grit Bha? bK ,h^m ..p
and courage for a girl to admit to those that has. gits."
?
/? r y .-.-i
i IP i n in ii ?
Polo Season 1
Stirs Society
Entertainment* Planned
By Summer Colonu at
Narraganmtt Pier.
NEW YORK. Au(.|Many Important
entertainment! ar# being
arranged by tbe summer colony, at
Narraffanaett Pier In connection
with the polo aeaaon which ha*
Just started and will continue
throughout August. The gamea
will be held under the auspices of
thr Point Judith Country Club.
Philip 8. P. Randolph la preatlient
of the club. Among the playera
are Qulncy A. Shaw Id, William
Groavenor, John W. Converae. John
R. Bell. Augustus F. Goodwin, C.
P. Clark, Carl Foater and Gerald
C. Dempaey. They will attempt to
capture the Army and Navy cupa.
the Atlantic Point champlonahlp
and the Point Judith challenge cup.
Mrs. France! Burrell Hoffman, of
thitf city, will open her summer
homo at Southampton Thuraday
evening for a lecture by Mra. Clarence
C. Calhoun, of Waahlngton.
Mrs. Calhoun will speak In the lntereat
of the Women's National
Foundation, of which she la president.
and for which she is now con- j
ducting a membership campaign. |
Later Mrs. Calhoun will go to New-1
port, where she will again speak;
In the Intereat of her organlaation. j
of September Mrs. Puller will go j
to Atlantic City, where Mr. Puller
will Join her for a wek or ten days, j
From Atlantic City they will return
to Washington.
Mrs. Frlta Sandoi. wife of Comdr.
Sandoa, U. S. K.. and her children
have gone to Btnddock Heights near
Frederick, Md.. for a short stay.
MRS. AND Ml** ROBIN*??N
RKTIRH I.AKT <?# - MONTH.
Mra. John Marshall Robinson and
Miss Katherine Robinson, who are
now on a motor trip A'ith ?1rs. Sidney
Carpenter, of Philadelphia will
return home August SO. Miss l'.ob- |
inaon will spend a was* with i?M
Alice B. Shepard ant her parents. l
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shep-1
ard at Jamestown, R. I., before her
return. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Carpenter.
who are going far north
as York Harbor. Me., will pick her
up on their return
Mrs. George F. Becker lias closed j
her house on Beartown Mountain.!
In the Berkshire*, ar*.d tailed from.
New York on Saturday for i'rani e. ^
Mrs Becker, who had been In France ,
for more than a year, came to the
United Statea early ir. the spring,
for a snort rest. She r-.urn3 t.
resume her work among the tub?r-j
cular S.ldicr< of Kra? ce.
Mr -. Franklin Adams. wife of the
counselor of the Pan American
Union, will return this weok ftom ,
California. where she has been siri e
February. She is spending a few
daye in Chicago en route.
admirai. WII.SON J?'*"
MR*. WIUON FOB WKKK-F.*"Mrs.
Wilson, wife oi Admiral
ry B. Wilson, superintendent o t .
United States Naval Academy -ho,
Is"sending the aumer
City, was 3< ined there t >r th- ?* ,r
end bv Admiral W l*o". a?>? 'h'U
f..n. Hcnrv B. Wilson. Jr.
Basil Miles, of the
Diplomatic wo Upcclal j
pointed one of tne _ iw
assistants in connection wltt
disarmament * * hl< .
who is a phlladelphlan brran hi
diplomatic career as secret ^ |
"'rf r?Sl V^U'"of?%n !
^Hlvir the'lta0!.1 De^: I
ment
r>r Jose T- Baron, second sec retary
of the legation of Cuba, h" i
returned from his home '"th,
after an absence of two months.
MR*. CARUSI VI*IT*
MR. AND MRS. TAFT.
Mrs Eugene D. Carusl haa gone
to Haverford. Pa., to vl.lt her sonin-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mra,
William H. Taft. On August 1 b
Mra! Taft who was a Washington
g": ?nd' small son W.lUam
Nelson Taft. will go to Cape Mas.
N. J.? for a fortnight.
Representative and Mrs. Stuart
Reed are at Atlantic City andwlll
remain until next week. R?P?sentatlve
need has been in illhealth
since early In the sprlnc
and he Is at Atlantic City to recuperate.
Representative William Fiel<V
will return tomorrow after a brief
absence fromt he city.
Alexander Britton will sail^ August
IS. on the Adriatic to
daughter. Princess Hohenlohe. The
Prince and Princess Hohenlohe are
living at the Hohenlohe estate. In
the province of Styria In Austria.
RKPRKSF.B5TATIVF. KAIIN
RETURNS TO CAPITAI.
Representative Julius Kahn lias
returned from Kentucky, where he
went to deliver a commencement
address at Bowling Green College
on American problems.
Mr and Mrs. Reginald Foster
have returned from Bermuda and
are visiting Mr Foster s parents on
the North Shore Mrs. Foster was
before her marriage Miss Frances
Hoar.
Robert Hinckley, who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, at Southampton, haa returned
to New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Rail
jesebke are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, July >1
at Chevy Chase. Mrs. Jeachke was
before her marriage Mis. Margaret
Devereux.
MIAMI RUSINF.** ***
VISITING IN WASHINGTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Everest George
Sewell and Arthur A. Walt are
guests of the New Wlllard. Mr.
and Mr.. Sewell are well Known
arj popular here, being frequent
visitors to this city. They have
been visiting In New York. Boston
and Atlantic City and will re;
main North until November. Mr.
Jewell Is president of the Mlamt
Chamber of Commerce.
? * ?
MaJ. and Mrs. Patrick J.
O'Shaughnes.y have gone to New
York and are at the Hotel Aator
YANK TOURISTS RUN
AFOUL OF POLICE IN
CRIME-SWEPT PARIS
Strangers Viewed With
Suspicion by Dense
Gendarmerie.
[ 1 O.M* I* TW
and Vaita* m.)
PARIS, Aug. I.?A summer crime
wave has hit Paris with au<-h In
tenuity that late hours are not
healthy for toorlata who way e?cape
being held up by *>andita cnly
to be held up by the poll* and
Incarcerated twenty-four hours cn
suspicion of helns bandit, tbvmaelvea.
i
The epidemic reached U* climax
In the killing of two train roobvrs.
the capture of a third, and the
wounding of a detective, all ?<a?ed
in the heart of the French capital. j
Umm Blanket Ordera.
To check the wave, prefect of police
has Issued blanket or.lera to
his men that they shall hold up
anybody out lata without apparent
business, demanding thefr passport,
or cards of Identity. If these ci nnot
be produced. Innocent person,
are frequently carted off 'o jail -.nd
must wait till the following day
to prove their Innocence, without
permission to communicate with
thalr frlenda. and without totd or
water or smokes. Aa * general
rule theae poor innocents '.re aiso
handicapped by lack of knowledg
of French and the universal thickheadedness
of the police Consequently
their plight can l.e Imagined.
Furthermore, French JaJlls are not j
aa charming even as American prls- |
ons. but are smelly, dark and dirty, j
Given Third Uegree.
The French third degree. 111. conalsu
of abundant appl catio,, of
nightsticks, a aport too rou?h .
be appreciated, especially when a
man doesn't kn.w what It U >?
Sbout and can't make utmsalf un^Then'too,
th.- Fr. n. h detectives
have another unpleasant habit. It
they learn that a "suspect la stopping
at some hotel, the ?r*"ob;?
for instance, they <mmcdi*'r'y?*
to all hotels of that nune th.-""(rhout
Paris, routing out
tourists and busings men;, 1 , "l
their identity cards and often f?r?
lng them to rise and dress and g
to the station house for an exam
Inatlon a. to tbelr right to exlat'"The
new prefect, M. L*ullier. ha,
instituted a drive against cocaine
that is not without ita *roub'"
tourists. The police swoop down
on some particular cafe tn Montmartre
and search everybody in the
Sice If a casual lady acquaintance
happens to slip a package of mow
Into the tourist s pocket?he a out
of luck. And some of those ?on|martre
girls are just so far from
being clubby that they will PUl>,
that veryy stunt, which Is embarrassing.
Rain in Chicago
Save# Parks by
Narrow Margin
CHICAGO. Aug. I?Old Jup;ter
rluvius came to the rescue of Chicago
just In the ni. k of time to aa?e
Ihf lawns and parks from burningAll
heat records*, with one
were broken during July, the hot
test month in the nfty >e?rf hltorv
of the weather bureau here
As a result of the torrid days ana
cloudless nights, the grass on thousands
of lawns and in the parks had
been scorched to a s. rc and br..? n
condition resembling thr work o
frost By vigorous use of sprinkler,
all of the night the roots were
saved. In the country districts
however, where sprinkling Is not
practicable, pastures are said to
have been badly damated.
The average temperature throughout
July was 8.8 degress abo\e nor- j
mal for the month. For twelve days .
the temperature was or above. ,
reaching S7 one day and 5.1 another
Hughes Too Interested
To Take Vacation
Secretary of State Hughes is finding
things "much too interesting
to indulge himself in vacation
thoughts. woI
*In the last fixteen year? I na\e
missed taking vacations nine summers.
Of course 1 wouldn t run
awav from an opportunity if it presented
Itself but I am not anticipating
It. Besides things are much
too interesting right here.
for a short visit this week. Mr_
and Mrs. Frederick I.incoln and
Mr. and Mrs. John J. C?*na.. ?t i
Washington, are also there this
week.
The National Council of Ameriran
Cotton Manufacturers ?? b>
Stuart W. Cramer, of Cramcrton.
president, entertained at '""^eon
yesterday at the New W illard Hote |
Thomas P Morgan has gone to
Atlantic City, where he will be at
ihe Ambassador Hotel for aeveral
weeks.
i j
Marriage Licenses ||
,f.le~ .th.rwb. speci?ed. a " the folio,- j
^ rrvr.^v^.'of*
.JfSa"- rwS- ueupl.se. V...
TIKT.""r neU 2?."""d K ??aerKv.a
rr.seni.- . y g M,.hol,?
"Vail B. la-Tew- a. sod U
I'apmalnn >', The lie*- R- KrO*
~at.ee Uamselle. 4?. * ?
J., .nd ABB. T. Ju?tic. 4J. The lte. 1. It
''{faU TWgne. H. .nd M.rie Job... 20. Tbe
n.r m W. 1>. Norman.
Adolphu. Fanky. 27 ??" K?tb" D Jobs
01 Va Rev M W. D. Norman.
""joh~B J. W.l.b, X. asd M*r? A. laBBhsn.
19 Th* Re*. W. J. Brook*.
RO?? K. ??d.. - '
Sid.. .Bd Helen K. BiBgiB.B, tt. The Uei.
H. W. t>. MllllBfloB
Frank Andre Nlebol.. SO, "d Anna L
M.Knlfht. 8. Tbe Be^ B^ A. TsJTt^ ^
22. UJrf' RIch-OBd. V. Tbe
?. of
Coas . and Amy Bears.. ?. of Whistler.
Ala. Th. Ber. J. B. Jegrle..
H.rry P. yryt. a?. .ad E
VtMidell ai. The Rev. J. H. Jeffrie..
Willi.n A. HollBBd. 27. ??* "'"*; B
Marxhtll. 25. TK B?. ?
Mahlon ti. Fincham, 22. "d I^tcille ?
pricf, ]g. The Rev. T. K. Davia.
laareare T Va. Talk-sber,. -I. .f Cbt
CMgO. III.. SOd UCT * . '
Krederiek.hurg. Va. The Rer 1
Arthur II Klta-n 23. ssd Acnes f. Belli}.
21. of SeranlOB. P?. The Bev. .I.
Charles ?. IldWord *2. of *prm*?eld.
Haas.. an<l KlesBor C. Wtllard. 2? The Rr?
n II. Raart
A
1 - -- I lllfc.
Evangelist "W ill Preach. IUt V. osier V Moor*, of Wa?Mn?POTOMAC.
... A?? M,, JUl'JSi.Sti'UE/S
(inning next Sunday, two wt,k, ot furalak u?* mu.lr The ?M E. W
n??ll?tlc atn'kcci will b? held la MruUaker, putor of tfco clmt*. wW
th? Methodist Church her*. Tho ??ni?t Dr. Moor*.
IM
; * IT
1519 H Street N. W. OppeaU Sbar?ha? H*M
I tj.
The Most Momentous Sale of Years
As the time for the arrival of our fall stocks
draws near, the redactions become more drastic.
Every Gown and Dress, every Wrap and Coat, j* i
every Blouse, Sweater and Hat most be closed oat. 1 ,
These prices indicate the trend of things, but you
should at least do yourself justice by seeing them.
Elaborate Evening Gowns Fashionable Day Dresses
'55. '75. *95 ? '20 ? '85 1
That Were Up to $250 Thit Were Up U S250
jy *'
FOR HOME OUTFITS?THE HUE
FEATHER
J YOUR NEST
[ With Furniturr from the Hob I
HI ?nrrrr mind the motley?
Ml OWE FOR A LITTLE WH LE SO 1 1
JIH a"> TO OWN FOR A LIFETIME.
3r?iBP5
I S&ras (jTmopratg j
the busy cowner penm. avenue at eth street i
Open 9:15 A. lh. Close 6 P. M.
Several Racks of |
/f&\ Summer Skirts!
f?< j,b Reduced
JlraA ? Mam skirts worth almost double the I
ValnD special sale price.
iSlll DM ?The assortment contains Fan-ta-si silks, I
i'iji washable satins, black and white effects, I
fill jHnj pleated white serge skirts and black and I
|R jjjjjf navy baronet satins.
ISIb?' ?The clearance price, choice,
W . $5.95 I
y J Kank',?Floor.
Voile and Net Blouses
To Wear With the Popular Jumper Dresses.
| ?The voile blouses are made with
| Peter Pan collar, edged with dainty ^
I pleating on the collar, cuffs and
down the front. / ?
I ?The net blouses are made with , 1
| Peter Pan collar or Tuxedo collar ; /
I and trimmed with val and filet laces. 'v AyV \ %
| ?They have short sleeves and are i\\ '? I
| in sizes from 36 to 46. / /M [1Y ^ I
I ?These are just what is needed to ?F ~yfc/ / I
|| finish out the jumper frocks, as they . ft lilr'T |
H are cool. Choice. ^ _ _ _ .
$2.00 I
WtkhIw Table?S?w? Floor I
^ >
Remarkable Values in Our
August FUR SALE
Am annual fTml. prc*rntlnc ( tbr Wfll
dremifd mrnnra ?l \\ m>hingliin mm aaparal- * W
Irled opportti "It > to obtain tbr mnat atyllah nl ^ W
and ml ?iuallt> of fur* at minimum I 3ft-prlreK.
Itedurrd rapeelnlly far lbl? ?*ale , Vl
jo* will liid Ibr laral and moot papwlT
pelta, expertly fanhioaed. la model* that / . ?
will expreaa tbr pemoaaltt> of Eke wearer. J /
25% and ^?<3
30% fHE!
Redactions on All J|| . j II,,
FURS im j
Wm. Rosendorf, f
FURRIER *? U
1213 G Street N. W. *3
^ - if
1
