Newspaper Page Text
j WASHII
New Envoy.
Pays Visit
Dr.., Everwijn,. of., ttu
Netherlands, Calls at
White House.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.
President Harding received th
I I??W Mini*t*p
1>T- J. C. A. EverwIJn. yeaterda:
fterooon at 2:S? o'clock. Dr. Ever'
?>Jn called at the White House, ac
corapanied by members of the lega
t on staff, to present his credential*
Last evening Dr. Everwijn enter
tained the members of the legatioi
taff at dinner.
The Minister of Sweden. Capt
Axel p. Wallenberg, has gone to Nev
York to meet Mme. Wallenberg am
their daughter. Miss Ingegerd Wal
lenberK, who will arrive today fror
Europe aboard the 3. S. Adriatic
After a brief stay in New Yorl
they will come to Washington.
The Undersecretary of State am
Mrs. Henry P. Pieteher will come t<
town early in October to occup;
their home on Eighteenth street.
Miss Wainwright. daughter of tht
Assistant Secretary of War an*
Mrs. J. Mayhew Wlainwright, ha
EonA q K??-???-? ??? "* - -* ? ?"
u?u. dim. nainwrignx wn
return to Washington early in Oc
tober from her home in Rye, N. Y
Mr and Mrs. William C. Iselli
havp motored down from New Yorl
for several days in Washington ant
&re at the Shoreham.
MR*. JOHN B. HE*DER*OX
GIVES FAREWELL DINNER.
L Mrs. John B. Henderson enter
r tained at a delightful dinner las
evening which was in the nature o
a farewell for Count dc Sail*. unti
% recently attache of the British Em
bassy staff here, who will leavt
shortly for Japan to assume hii
duties as secretary of the Britisl
embassy there. Twelve friends 01
Count de Salis were included in tht
dinner company.
Guy D. Golf. Assistant Attorney
vreiicrai, pas purchased the houso at
160?> New Hampshire avenue, formerly
owned and occupied by Col
and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons. Mr
and Mrs. Golf will reside there thli
winter.
Adolf o Vinci, emigration delegate
of the Italian Knibassy. returnee
last evening from New Yrk.
Senator O. E. Weller, of Maryland.
will leave today to spend the
week - end with the Secretary ol
War and Mrs. John W. Weeks at
their summer home near Lancaster.
N. H. The Senator will return
the early part of next week, accompanied
by the Secretary. Senator
Weller and Senator Wefks were
graduates in the same class at the
Naval Academy and have been npr
I renal friends and business associI
ates for many years.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman
have taken tUs residence at 3145
Sixteenth street, formerly occupied
, by the young: men of the French
1 Kmbassy, and will be at home there
after October 1.
^ ?
Senator and Mrs. LeBaron Colt
I will leave the Shoreham October 1
tc take possession of Mrs. Logran
L Waller Pace's residence, 2223 Mas[
pacl'usetts avenue, which they have
leased.
H. P. n\vi?io> TO wn
WINTER l\ CKORGIA.
Rnry p. Davison, who resided in
Washington during; the war and
wh<. has hft-n ill for some time at
I.is l.onR Island home, is noing: to
?r*nd the winter at Thomas ville.
Ga.. whore he has an estate.
Pr. and Mrs. Pavenpori White.
Tim b*T? been at Har Harbor <lurins:
the summer months, are expected
lack about October 1&. Their
children are already established at
their apartment in the Dresden.
Mr. and Mrs. Th rod ore Tiller hare
returned from a Ashing and motortofll
trip to Solomons Island and
oth?'r points In that part of Marylar.l.
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. who Is
n.otorinK home leisurely from their j
,.^?n in nru: - m ?- -1
v'-,- '"k- -*n>uniains or
N w Hampshire, if expected to reach
Washington within the next day
or two.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Douglas are
at their apartment, in ' Stoneleigh
Court. after a motor trip to Northern
v iisin to visit their daughter.
Ttouglas was sent as Ambassador to
JVru on a special mission in midill
I AN^RIID^H
I Store NVws for Thursd;
The New
Brogue
Richly combined with
model bears all thf marks of f
I nc wing up, ramp
all contrast with the foi
flf s0'e an<^ walking hi
I j Second Floor?Laai
England's
Dire Straits
t
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Jnsa^l
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MRS timmn
r j Wife of the United States Consu
i until (
* summer, and returned to New York
? July 22. They left Washington for
the West late in August, and
} stopped for a series of visits en
l route to Wisconsin, returning by
way of Montreal and Niagara flails.
Mr. and Mrs. Neyle Colqulett recently
purchased a spacious home
with extensive grounds in Chevy
i Chase, and will take possession of it
. shortly.
, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, of
i ->ew xorK, wno nave returned to
1 Washington and opened their house
here, lunched at the Shoreham yesterday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kauffmann.
who, since their return from their
wedding trip in Europe, have been
residing with the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann.
! have taken an apartment at the
Chastleton which they will occupy
j November 1.
mhs. wj&mmm JOH\*O*
RFTl'RNS TO CAPITAL.
Mrs. Loren Johnson returned Monday
evening from Bar Harbor, Me.,
i where she spent the summer.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas D.
O'Brien, of St. Paul, are spending a
few days at the Willard Hotel.
| Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillip* Hill have
returned to Washington .from their
\ summer home at Bayhead, N. J.
Mrs. Pobert Howe Fletcher, jr.,
has gone to New York, where she
is staying at the Hotel Chatham.
Mrs. William F. Dennis has left
I for a motor trip to Atlantic City
ami .^r? I urn.
Frank Matthews, of Philadelphia. I
; who has hers hunting on the Pa- |
l tuxent River, is making a short stay
in Washington.
Lieut, fomdr. and Mrs. R. H.
j Grayson. IT. S. N., are receiving contrratulation*
on the birth of a
| daughter. Elizabeth Claudia, September
26. Comdr. Grayson Is on
duty in the office of naval intelligence,
Navy Department.
Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun were
hosts at dinner last even ng for Col.
John Temple Graves. I^ater they
took their guests to the meeting In
behalf of the Women's National
Foundation, held in the grill $oom
of Wardman Park Hotel, at which
|||
fir Brother i
ay, September 29, 1921. I
Tan Calf I
Oxford |
a $10
>
Scotch Grain, this swagger
ootwear aristocracy.
and eyelet foundation
indation of the Brogue
eel. All sizes and widths in
ibargk Jt Brother
Frank H. Simon da declares ,
that England's dire straits in A
i regard to a sufficient food JL
supply and u market for her
f#>ods counsels her to seek A
anew an alliance with the
United States, of which she m
I was disappointed in Paris. ~
oc/Err
ft
I
1
' iff '*J-< A. 1
k-sgg-gg I
jW
R KEBLINGER,
I at Fiume, who is in Washington
October.
Mrs. Calhoun and Col. Gravea were
the principal speakers.
HI GH C. WALLACE AT
WHITE 91LPHIR SPRINGS.
Hu^h C. Wallace, formerly American
Ambassador to France, is at
the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va., where he will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow of
the former Secretary of the Interior,
will reside this winter at 116 F.a*t
Sixty-third street. New York.
Mrs. Richard H. Cole, of Pasadena,
Cal., who is stopping: at the
Shoreham, entertained at luncheon
there yesterday.
Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten will hold their flrst at home
this afternoon at their studio on
1 Sixteenth street, the affair taking
on the nature of a wedding reception,
as they have not received!
their friends since their marriage. !
They will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. John B. Henderson and
I Mrs. George Weitzel.
i Th? i?rnnH o* t
cards were sent out with the wed!
din*; announcements. has been
postponed from October 6 to November
3. The change is occasioned
by the coming of Mrs. Totten's
11-year-old son from Sweden.
With MaJ. Totten she will go to
New York on October 6 to meet 1
him upon his arrival.
SHOW KB IS ftlVKM
1 FOR MIMA KNOX.
Miss Alma Knox, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Knox,
whose marriage to A. Malcolm Puvall
will take place October 5, was
the guest of honor at a charmingly
arranged shower and bridge yesterday
afternoon with Miss Helen
I^eighton as hostess. The bride's
attendants and Miss Charlotte
Washburn, Miss Margaret Ridgely,
Miss Celeste Holden, Miss Katherine
Holden, Miss Mabel Sinclair,
| Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs. C. K. 1
Cummings, Miss Olive Plant, Mrs. .
M. W. Offutt, Mrs. G. A. Sacks, Mrs.
R. C. Leary and Mrs. E. R. Jacobsen
were present.
Miss Washburn will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss
Knox and her wedding party, and
Vernon Knox, brother of the brideelect,
will give a supper party for
them after the rehearsal Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Paris, of
Washington and New York, have
returned from a tour of Europe
and England and are at the Hotel c
Chatham, New York.
P
A. F. Morganthau. of New York. *
is at the Wlllard for a few days. ~
Dwight Davis, chairman of the I
War Finance Corporation, and Mrs. L
Davis have taken the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt, 1520
Eighteenth street, for the winter.
They have returned from their summer
place in Massachusetts and already
are established in their new
home.
SRVERAT. RXTKRTAIXMETM
AUK GIVE* rtIR MIHS ORRRN.
Miss Margaret Thorp Green,
laughter of ' Representative and
?? iv> ui cen, ui nm ?, wnunn
marriage to Courtney Campbell. of
New York, will take place October
6, Is tho motif for much entertaining
this week and next. Today
Minn Florence Curry, daughter of
Representative and ifru. Charles P.
Curry, of California, will be hostess
lit a luncheon In Miss Green's honor.
Next Monday Mins Green will be
complimented by a luncheon to be
given by Miss Irma Strong, daughter
of Representative and Mrs.
juiiit-B \j. oirgng. inai evening: UT.
and Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt will entertain
at a dinner for the bride
and bridegroom-elect and members
of their families, including Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Campbell and Orland
Campbell, of New York, and Mrs.
C. H. Lloyd, an aunt of the bride, ?
nrhn In rnmtnv from fhloao-n 'a? *K? ST
wedding. t t<
Yesterday Miss Green was the G
Honor guest at a pretty luncheon tl
Armament ?
Conference ?
- -----
Society Set !
Plan Parties
New York People to Entertain
at Opening of
m
Plata Terrace.
NEW YORK, Sept. tt.?Amnnc
those who will entertain at dinner
on Monday evenlnr next at the
opening of the new terr?^?H ---
turant and ballroom at the Plata
Hotel are Mr. and Mra. George Jay
Gould. Mr. and Mrp. Charles it.
Alexander, Mr. and Mra. Richard T.
Wilson. Mra. Hermann OUrlch*. Mr.
and Mra. Edward F. Hutton. Mr.
and Mra. OlIvemHarrlman, Mr. and
Mra. William John Warburton, Mr.
and Mr?. Edward U Doheny. William
Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. Georna
Leary. Mra. Sylvanua U Schoonmaker,
Henry Alexander, .Harry a.
Black and Mra. Maioa H. Starring
Mr. and Mra. Robert P. Huntington,
who apent the latter part of
the aummer at their camp In the
Adirondack*, will return thl? week
to their country place at Stattsburgh.
N. Y* Their daughter, Mrs.
Viycent Astor, who sailed for Europe
several weeks ago, |h the
guest of her mother-tn-law. Lady
Ribblesdale. Mr. Astor has opened
'the Astor town house at 840 Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick and
her daughter. Miss Christina D.
Sedgwick, of Washington. D. C.,
have closed thelf camp at l^enox.
Mass.. and are at Mrs. John
swann ii villa at stocKDrtdge, Ma?R ,
until they nail for Naples to Join
Mr. Sedgwick In November.
given bv Mrs. John A. Briars The
guests, who motored down the Potomac
to Mrs. Briars' home at Wellington.
Va.. were for the most part
old Iowa frienda of the bride and
her mother.
The company included Mrs. Henry
C. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture; the wives of the members
of the Iowa delegation in Congress.
Mrs. John Snure. Mrs. Judson
C. Welliver, Mrs. James C. Davis.
Jkfme. Soyez and Mrs. Edwin A.
Merritt.
Miss Green and Campbell will
have a simple wedding with only
members of the two families present.
Senor Carlos Castro and Senora
Caatro have arrived is Washinjfton
from New York, where the former
went to meet Senora Castro, and
have taken an apartment for the
seaaon at the Shoreham.
DAI.LAR n. L M'GREW
MAHRIED IX NEW YORK.
The marriage of Dallas Dayton
Lore McGrew, American secretary
of the Japaneae Embassy, and Miss
Elizabeth Wright Harber. of EnjjleWOOd.
\' .T tonk nlact* Tupsriav In
the Cathedral of Jjft. John the Divine.
New York. A few friends in
addition to members of the two
families attended the ceremony,
which was performed bjr Dean ltobbins.
of the Cathedral.
The bride, who is a daughter of
the late Herbert Barber, president
of Ihe Barber Steamship Company,
was given away bv her brother.1
Arthur Barber, of Englewood. and I
Mrs. Arthur Barber was her sis J
ter-in-law's only attendant. Irwin j
H. Cornell, of Englewood, was besi
man. |
The couple will start soon for the j
Pacific Coast and sail from San '
Francisco for Honolulu, where thev
will meet the Japanese * delegate*
to the armament conference and accompany
them to Washington
Their future home will be In Chevy
Chase. Md.
McGrew is a son of the late Rev
Dr. George McGrew, who was rector
of Grace Church. Woodslde.1
CONTINUED ON PACiE 81XTKK.V
"BOZO" TO LEAVE
ST4CR FAD Pll M<5
WlllWli X Vll 1 IlillW
Burlesque Comedian Signs
Contract Effective at End
of Present Season.
Tommy Snyder, better known as
"Bozo" to the followers of bur- j
lesque, and who Is featured comedian
with the "Follies of the
Day" at the Gayety this week. |
ivill soon leave the fields of bur- j
lesque for that of comedy pictures
"Bozo" has had several offers ;
elatlve to an appearance in the
omedy line of the cinemas and j
ha*. each time refused thom !
rhrough his manager. Barney Gcrtrd,
Snyder was enticed to sign a
:ontract that calls for his appearince
on the movie lots immedlitely
after the close of the curent
burlesque season.
For eight years Snyder has deighted
burlesque patrons with his
omedy and during the last four
ears he has worked the comedy
art of the show In pantomime.
Ie is known as the "man who
Tommy "Bozo" Snyder
B ' B
Mr. Snyder is heralded throughLit
burlesque circles as the mqst
rotesquely costumed comedian on
>ur. He is featured with Barney
erard's "Follies of the Day," at
ie Gayety this week. I
#
Domestic issues are liable CI
hamper the work of this |j'
nference because of each _ _
lion seeking advantages for T ?
elf, says Sir Philip Gibbs. O
I AT THE 1
t ?
NATIONAL.
The mighty motion plctur* apect*cU,
revealing the relidoua algnlflcance
of the wonderful drama of
?n?A ji ? .. .. - - -
n t an id, cvniei iu in a ?ew attlonal
Theater for * week, beginning
next Sunday. It wo adapted
from the world-famed romance or
Henryk Slenkiewlcx's novel, and It
tella a meat thrilling, sensational
and dramatic story.
POU*.
Polt'a for the week beginning
Sunday, announce* "The liroken
Wing." which had lt? premiere performance
here In Washington. The
buo'k Is by Paul Dickey and Charles
W. Ooddard and la full of excite
/nent, love, romance and fun?a
comedy drama with a decided kick
in it*, and a crashing finale. Thurston
Hall has a prominent role.
GAMUCK.
Thurston, the magician, will remain
at the Shubert-Garrick .Theater
next week, starting Sunday. He
is receiving daily ovations that are
a tribute to his surpassing skill.
People are talking of kis mystifying
"Vivisection" act, in which he apparently
cuts a beautiful young
woman In half without in the
nlightest Inconveniencing" the subject
of the operation, for immediately
after he has cut her in two,
he Joins her together.
II IT. KKITU<?
The inauguration of autumn will
be celebrated at B. F. Keith's next
week with Irene Bordoni in a program
of chic ballads, and with Eric
Zardo at the piano; George McFarlane,
the musical comedy and operatic
star; ftuth Budd, the daring
and pretty aerialiste; the Flivertons;
Dale and Burch; Elsie Paul?en.
and several more to be announced
later.
RKSLASCO.
Hetty Kinir, an impersonator
j iresh from the London music halls,
will headline the vaudeville bill at
the LSelasco next week . The vaudeville
version of# "Floradora;" Milo,
in a surprise; JJora Hoffman, soprano;
Klein Brothers, comedians;
the Althoff Sisters; Bert Sheppard;
"In Argentina;" and the I-a Pinskl
animal circus are other features.
COSMOS.
Bothwell Browne's Bathing Beauties
will headline the Cosmos Theater
hill next week, in a three-scene
j spectacular revue. Supplemental
I ffatnro? in#?im #i? u??- "
? " mil nnu
I Harriot Raymond in "Oh, Hello;"
j Mr. and Mr*. Hill arvl Company in
I "Poor Old Jim," a comedy; the JuraI
Milo Trio in "Moments Musical;**
(Gordon and Gates in "Nonsense Jn
Art." and Billy Ausrustine. Douglas
> McLean's latest picture, "Passing
j Through*." and "Bungalow Troubles"
i will also be seen.
STRAND.
At the Strand beginning Sunday,
J the first half of the bill will be
: featured by the "Pot Pourri Dance
I Revue." a terpsictiorean carnival;
j Herman and Engel in eccentric
I novelties; Laing and Green in "Meltodies
Past and Present;" Van and
Carrie Avery in "Madam Sirodn.
Medium;" Frank Terry, in "Mister
I Booze" and "Blind." "Where Lights
/\rr uow, h i;nnenpon-uoie pnotodramatlc
production starring Scssue
I Hayakawa. and other features are
Included in the bill.
CAPITOL.
"Harum Scarum" will be the attraction
at the f'apitol Theater commencing
with next Sunday's matinees.
The leading characters of
you speak not a word." i
Snyder is the only enmed'an on :
the stacre that does not speak a j
word. His actions are enouprh. and
those who have viewed the Follies"
will say the same. Many comedians
have tried to do what Snyder is
floinp. but with no success. "Bozo"
is a comedian of a different t*n*.
Ill CaB Franklin jij
4856
Tninks Repaired and |
|| Made to Order ||
180 L Street N. E. I
| Save money and middle- I
y man's profits by coming to the 11
J| factory. |
Speaking of his coming plunge
into the silent comedy. Snyder said:
"Pictures are. of course, much different
than the speaking stage.
Take burlesque, for instance, if you
miss even a cue the climax of the
comedy number is ruined and you
have no chance of rectifying the
mistake until the next show with
an entirely new audience. But in
pictures if you happen to make a
misuse it is a simple matter to
?..% ? m iftoL'n ??*,? J .. ?
the vehicle arc Eduar Bixley, Sam
Mica Is. flenrge Wright, N'lta DeFrey,
Harry Smlrl. Madelyn Worth, and
Lillian Rockly. The production will
he staged in two acts, and twelve
elaborate scenes In the course of
whlrh many musical numbers are
rendered.
never speaks." Aside from that
he has a reputation of having: the
most grotesque and true-to-llfe
tramp make-up ever used by any
comedian using the tramp character.
I nlike most other comedians of
burlesque, who frequent the paths
of vaudeville betw^pn seasons,
"Uoio" takes a complete reat on
his farm in Maryland.
llefore the oponinu of the current
burlesque season. Snyder had a test
picture of his work taken in New
York and. incidentally, the picture
Ii ufjimms m
Trunks 1
l(Ude in Wuhington |
No Braachca h
Formerly Jones 8. Tophom |||
Ea(akllihe4 66 Years 111
TTkirv A * r?n I
JWUAI'5
ERALD
______i
[ HEATERS ||
OiTWT.
Another. bl* product Ion. "The
Flashlights of :l?." Win be Mennext
week at the Oayety. There It
splendid ecore ol catchy music,
and many handsome costumes The
cast includes Rlchy (Shorty) Mc^llistsr
Uarrv IhannAn T .111 II Mnnr*
Lillian Lester, Olga Wood*, Glenn
Kaatman, Jack Mundy. and James
Slater.
COLtlBlA.
Beginning next Sunday, Loew's
Columbia will offer an extended
engagement of "The Three Musketeers,"
Douglas Fairbanks' latest
and greatest photoplay, based on
the famous* classic of adventure
and romance by Alexandre Dumas.
In this production. Mr. Fairbanks
is brilliantly supported by a cast
that is headed by the beautiful
Marguerite De La Motte.
METROPOLITAN.
At the Metropolitan for the week
beginning next Sunday. GoldwyfTs
facial all-atar production of Rupert
Hughes' sprightly comedy of
matrimonial life. "Dangerous
Curve Ahead," will be presented
- Helena (Thadwirk anrl Richard Hit
have important rolfta. As a companion
feature will T>e shown the
latest two-reel comedy starring
Harold Uoyd in "I Do.' In which
he ia supported by Mildred Davis.
RIALTO.
Anita Stewart, in her latest As- |
poeiate First National production 1
"Sewing the Wind/' an adaptation !
of Sydney Grundy's play of the .
same name, will be the featured at- |
traction at Moore's Kialto for the
week beginning Sunday. A cast of
unusual importance will be seen in
support. including Ralph I^ewis,
James * Morrison, Myrtle Stedman,
and William V. Mony.
P ALACK.
For the week beginning next
Sunday, Loew's Palace will present
a double comedy bill in which Viola
Dana and Buster Keaton will be
twin Atars. Miss Dana will be seen
in Metro's picturization of "The
Match Breaker." while Buster Keaton.
in "The Goat," brings to the !
sct^en a fresh installment of his
inimitable brand of humor.
K\I(KKHBO<KKR.
For the flrst two days of next
week the Knickerbocker will offer
' Goldwyn's picturlzation of Rupert
| Hughes' comedy of married life,
! "Dangerous Curve Ahead," In which
| the stellar roles are flawlessly
I played by Helen Chadwick and
Richard Dix. , On Tuesday and
Wednesday, Anna J. Xilsson will be ,
j seen in "What Women Will Do;" j
Thursday and Friday. Constance
! Rinnev, in "Room and Board:" Saturday
only, Eileen Percy in "Hicks|
vllle to Broadway."
CRAKDALI.*S.
Beginning next Sunday and continuing'
through Tuesday, Elinor
Glyn's great photodrama for Gloria
Swanson. "The Great Moment " will
be shown at Crandall's. The star la
supported by Milton Sills. On Wednesday
and Thursday May McAvoy
will be seen In "Everything for
Sale," while for the last two days
of the week. Frank Mayo is an- J
nounced in "The Fighting Lover." |
JAHIHV I IK *T. MARK*.
Thr Jardin de St. Marks has Inaugurated
a successful feature in
I the way of an elimination fox trot j
j contest, which the management 1
uuiiiiuur i?? noia every F*riaav i
evening throughout the searon j
Handsome prizes will be given j
away.
= 1
Have Your
Restrung
SEABRIDGE
JEWELRY CO.
724 ?tk St. X.W. :
Charge Accounts to Responsible
Parties I
M> Unre Yon 30 to 50% o* the
rinmt Ovemtullrd Furniture
BECAUSE?Our Overhead Expense I*
Small. We manufacture our own furnl
ture. Come in now and make j*our own
I selection from a ra?t assortment of
tapestries. relours. and damask*.
Three-plere wing ?ot. In tap- _
estry $05.00
Comfy loose cushion fireside
chair. Id tapestry or velour 155.00
Three-pfrce set. consisting of
davenport and 2 chairs, with
comfy loose cushions, in tapestry
or relour; hair tilling $155.00
AMOS W. McDEVITT
1003 Oth St. V W. Main Mil
Next to Mt. Vernon Bank.
I
<411trtNt II a I I I ?,
j ML
I nfr
! ELK GRO
! BUTTEf
111
: Elk Gn
Supply
j GOLDEN &
s *
.a
k(b.
1510 H Stmt N. V. OppMite SUtku M
T1 XT r- 11 l t?r
ine iNew rail and Winter
Fash ions (or women and
misses are now being shown;
all with that style for which 4
GIDDING creations
are noted?and at new low
- - J ~'L 1: -L _ J 1 1 '
v/iccs coiuvusnea inis
season.
i 11
GOWNS - SUITS - COATS
DAY AND EVENING WRAPS
MILLINERY - BLOUSES - FURS ,
' ?
id&-ag- li
He BUSY CORNER PKNN. AVENUC AT *TH STRUT
Open 9:15 A. M. Close 6:00 P. M.
Wee Folks'Day
I ?Look forward to it each week for most
unusual values. For the first of these special
days we offer these great bargains for
TODAYONLY:
?Infant's Japanese SOk-coitrtd
Quilts, embroidered all over in ^
dainty designs of blossoms. Pink ?T
Ior blue. $2.95 Q|" f
value at vl f
?Infants' White Corduroy Coats,
yoke effect back and front; belted v
I style and entirely ^2 0 J -A J '
?Children's Poplin Hate, in pink, blue, and white. Stunning
poke styles, $1.50 value $1.001
?Children's Sweater*, in tan, blue, brown, with Byron collar, belt
and pockets. Sizes 24 to 28. $3.50 tO 0 ^
value
?Infants' Silk Caps, shirred with ribbon; trimmed with lace at
r:..":95."'" $1.49
Kana'a?Floor.
?
D1TIBS OF GOVERXMBVT DKPARTMHVTS AT A 6LAKCBS
Chart showing all departments and t+urea%s of the U. S. Got- i
II ernmont, with complete, authoritative and instructive description D
II t\f th? details of the administrative duties of cfPwi*:* n II
concrete form.
Beautifully colored, with half-tones of President Hard, tiff and II
Vice President CoolidKe.
Size, 16U*1?Va. Suitable for fr%m'.np.
Frier 30 (> ? Postpaid
I A Magazine for Government Workert
EVERY HATIRDtT?II.M PER YEAH
OFFICIAL MAGMME OF THE
NATIONAL FEDERATION^OF^FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ||
ftp: Herald Want Ads Bring Results 3=
i :?nt I (i a a a a a a a a a a i a a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aittMit i t
14 The Daily Spread on the Daily Bread" :
There is no witchery about the making of Elk
y Grove Butter, albeit one may be led to believe I
J that such is the case after trying it. Of course ;
S \ there is a lot of little secrets surrounding the I
\ formula that we don't like to divulge, BUT ;
" this much we are at liberty to tell? I
8?
Contented cows furnish the rich cream
from which i> extracted the wonderful
butter fat which goes into the making of
W rw Dk Grove Butter?Sanitary, comfortable
' yf p. barns house the pure-bred cattle?and
The richest pasture lands throughout the |
9 countryside provide the sweet, green food.
v :
It there any reason why ELK GROVE BUTTER. Z
should not be the most pipuiar butter of today) Z
Have you tried any lately? 2
ove Batter b Sold Bj Grocers Who ;
Their Customers the Best Batter
: CO., DISTRIBUTORS I
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