Newspaper Page Text
K'9HWSf'iBHHWia 111 II I IIHIMil I Hi I i I I I I III I s i i .iHSfsfVW. 53IW5?WtSl$W (-zgPr&iP -:w- - - 1 - THE WASHINGTOir raatALDOroAY, MAY 18. 1914 ' - , ' i f - " . 5 A, Woodward & Lothrop New York WASHINGTON-Parfs This Morning We Begin Our Annual May Distribution of Womeii's Summer Undefmuslins At the, Very Lowest Prices of the-Year .On account of the wide diversity f styles and the numerous one-of-a-kind garments " ri we cannot give much .detail here. EVERY year the jippularity of this sale, with women of Washington increases. This yearvshould see the largest advancement ever recorded, because the Undermuslins and the prices deserve such a response. The very exacting require ments which we demand shall be met before accepting the garments gives to this sale a quality and excellence that akes it worthy of the patronage of the most particular. In Quality of Materials and Making and Lowness of Prices They Cannot Be Excelled. In Fact, We Believe the Values Are the Best of Any May Sale. Combination Suits, 45c to $4.85. The price range gives but an indefinite idea of the variety. The Combinations embrace Cor set cover and Skirt or Corset Cover and Draw ers, circular or knickerbocker styles, princess and blouse effects, beautifully trimmed with fine laces, embroideries, headings, and ribbons. Some of the garments are of the exquisitely tinted crepe de chine silk. Nightgowns, 65c to $6.00. Nainsook,- Cambric, and Cotton Crepe, also soft white and pink crepe de chine silk, in all styles, in which high, square, and ve necks are broadly represented. Particularly dainty and becoming designs in Empire sleeveless and ki mono stvles, simply or elaborately trimmed with beautiful laces and embroideries, and finished with dainty ribbons. I Camisoles, 45c to These dainty bodices are much needed with the present styles. Exquisite all-over lace crea tions and white and pink crepe de chine, gar nished with beautiful laces ; very dainty and ap propriate for wear under sheer blouses. Princess Slips, 85c to $6.00. Attracthe styles with lace or embroidery trimming; a few of crepe de chine; the garments are all beautifully made in accord with the re quirements of fashion. Drawers, 45c to $2.15. Straight, Knickerbocker, and Bloomer styles of many materials, prettily trimmed with laces and embroideries. Petticoats, 65c to $2.15. New models, with embroidery or lace flounces; some of pique and other heavy ma terials; both long and short styles. Chemises, 65c to $1.15. Lace and embroidery trimmed, of sheer ma terials, especially for summer use. ll il Girls and Bank Accounts If we could see into the future we could plan accord ingly, but not being able to do so we should guard against eventualities as much as possible. Many a young girl has been unexpectedly thrown on her own resources through the death of her parents; many a woman has been left a widow without a cent; others with some means, but no experience of money matters. It is neglectful yes, cruel of parents not to bring up their daughters as well as their sons in habits of thrift and teach them the uses and advantages of a bank account. It is never too soon to teach them the value of money, never too soon to open bank acc-unts in theirnames. We pay 3 Compound Interest on Savings Accounts.. Home Savings Bank, 7th St. and Mass. Ave. N. W. Branches ndHSb-N-E.- I 436 Seventh St. &.W. Make' Tour Wants Katwn Tkreafh The Herald's Classified Ad Cdunas, Parame and Lily of France Corsets Reduced. Handsome Corsets of rich brocades and fine coutils, in the models that now prevail in fash ion. How well they are liked is shown by the fact that such a few remain, thus forcing us to reduce prices. $18.50 Parame Corsets $12.50 $15.00 Parame Corsets $1250 $13.50 Parame Corsets $8.50 $10.00 Parame Corsets $5.00 $7.50 Parame Corsets $5.00 $13.50 Lily of France Corsets $8.50 $10.50 Lily of France Corsets $7.50 Third 'floor, center. Negliges and Dressing Sacques Included" in the May Sale. A large lot, that affords exceptionally good choosing. They are of crepe and col ored and white dotted swiss; attractive styles with pretty trimmings. J 35c to $2.65 each. $2.15. Chfldren'-s Undermuslins, in the May Sale, Special at 25c the garment New Undermuslins of splendid quality sum mer materials, with the daintiness and plainness that make them ideal. Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke and ve neck with plain ruffles ; sizes 2 to 14 years. Muslin .Skirts, tucked and trimmed with ruffles and scalloped embroidery edge; sizes 4 to 10 years. Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed with embroidery ruffles; sizes 4 to 14 years. Small Lots and Odd Styles in Handmade French Undergarments At Greatly Reduced Prices. These Fine French Undermuslins are of our own personal and exclusive selection; some of refined simplicity in cut and design, others more elaborate but in superior good taste. Skirts, Drawers, Gowns, Chemises, Combinations and Corset Covers. Priced Far Less Than You Are Accustomed to Pay. We issue A. B. A. and American Ex press Co. Travelers' Checks; Letters of Credit and Drafts on all foreign countries. Society "3oth3s T5)d Stational (Capital By SALLY VAWTER HARRIS. WiUoni Take Motor Trip" The President and Mrs. WJlson and their daughter. Mrs. Sayre 'and MUa Wilson, went for a lonr motor trip yes terday afternoon, taking- In the parks and country roads about the Capital. Earlier In the day the President and his family attended service at the Sec ond Presbyterian Church. Mlsa Helen 'Woodrow Bones left Wash ington yesterday for a visit to rela tivesIn South Carolina. She will be absent for some time. in., vi.. TrMnt and Mrs. Marshall will be the guests of honor at Chevy . m Sft-A tetm A MfwowattAwS Chase seminary lonigm. wu " of girls of representative families from nil . nf th onnntrv will receive their diplomas from Mr. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert U Mcore are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son. born to them-on Saturday. Sen ator and Mrs. Sutherland also come. In for hearty congratulations from Senators. Representatives and other branches of official as well as resident society a this Is their first grandchild. Miss Page, daughter of the Ambassador to London, has been chosen by Miss Bell Wlllard. daughter of the Ambassador to Spain, as one of her brldemaids at her marriage to Kermlt Rooseelt on June U. The Minister of Peru and Mme. de Peiet are enjoying a visit from their son. Washington Pcet. the playright. who Is engaged upon a new drama. Mr. and Mrs Henry White. ho closed their houi In Crescent place several weeks ago, on account of the Indisposition of Mrs. hlte. and went abroad, are now In Berlin. Miss Jewell White Is with them and they will rest there for a tlrre before proceeding to Silesia, to visit Count and Counters Hermann voii Echerr-Thoss, the latter the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. John R. Mclean entertained nearly a hundred guests at a breakfast at "Friendship," his country place on the TennaIl)town road, yesterday. Diplo mats and folk from resident and official society were there. It was the re-estan-llshment of a charming custom which obtained there for many years during the lifetime of Mrs. McLean, and was the first breakfast given since her death. Society in Paris American dances have been Intrjdji-cd In Paris, and the Orst of a "series was given at the Hotel Majestic there Sat urday night. They are under the patron age of prominent American women Hvm,r abroad, or who expect to go abroad dur ing tlje early summer. Besides Mrs. Preston Gibson, the list of women soon- sors will Include Mrs. Griswold Thomp son. Mrs. William Jay. Mrs. Lorlllard Spencer. Jr., Miss Louise Scott. Mrs. Her bert Shlpman. Countess Delsera, Sirs. Charles M. Oelrichs. Mrs. Joseph Har.-l- man, Mrs. Eben Jordan. Mrs. Arthur v.arrou. jars, siuarc Jjuncan, Airs, jonn II. Hannan, and Mrs. Forbes Conant. Besides ten colored musicians brought from America, a French, orchestra also has been provided. The Washington Alumnae of the Fred erlck Visitation Convent will hold t spring bazaar Thursday, May a. from 3 to 6 o clock at the home of Mrs. Georgs W. Evans. SIS Nineteenth street. It will be a well-arranged event with quantises of beautiful and useful things for sal, and there will be confections and other dainties to be carried away besides the delectable things served while on Is there. One table will be devoted exclu sively to articles from the visitation con vents In Frederick, Md ; Wilmington, DeL; Georgetown, and the one In Con necticut av enue. Mrs. John H. Gibbons, wife of CapL Gibbons, commanding the U. S. S. Utah, Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Richard Ely, at her X street residence. In Washing ton. Mrs. Harrison, wife of Lieut. William Sloane Harrison. U. S M. C. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hermanus E. Thyson. in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe, left yesterday for Portland. Oreg, to visit their son. Stuart, of the Portland Journal. The tea which was to have been given by Mrs Hiram Mitchell Saturday after noon was necessarily postponed until to morrow afternoon. The marriage of Mrs. Walton and Will lam H. Landvolgt took place Saturday at the parsonage of the Bethany Baptist BARB CONCERT TODAY. Br tlnltrd Stiles Marine Band. VTiHum H. hintelmana. leader, at Barracks, 4.15 p. m. PROGRAM March. "Thrmaa Jeffersoe" Ssntrlmaaa Orertore. ' Tannr-suser Vaner Czarda from "Der Oeiat des Vfotwoden".. ,.. ...A.Grossmacn (a) "Prorcsrio&al March" Edwin L. Turnbull (b) Itererie. "Twillrht" -Edwin U Turnboll (c) A Melody from Lanier's Flute...... .......... Mwin L. Turnboll (Explanatory nolo below.) Ezcerrxs from Symphony "rathetique".... H .TacnaEkow&iy (Arranged by E. L. TarnbulL) "Wotan Farewell and Fire Muiic". .Wacner "Invitation to the Dance" ebcr Wctngartner Descrrtire fantasia, "A Hunting facene'.. Bucakxsl "The Star Spangled Banner." Xote!to.. 4. 5 and. s will be conducted by Mr. Edwin L. TursbaU. Explanatory not for "A Melody from Lanier Flute." fiidney Lanier, one of the most famous of Ameican poets, was also a great flute player. He was a gsIUnt soldier In the drll war, and during the war waa imprisoned in Point Lookout Prison. Virginia. Ho always carried his flute with him and when enter tng the prison managed to pass the prison guard with his Suu concealed np his sleere, and afterward used to delight his comrades behind the prison bars witlr the most wonderful music from his sweet roiced flute. One of his comrades and closest friends m those prison days was the Baltimore poet, John B. Tabb, who be came after the war a professor at 64. Charles' College, near Euicott City, Md. One of Mr. Lanier's farorlte tunm curing the days In prison wss the plaiotiTe melody which is now played by the Marine Band. Many years after the war John B Tabb hummed this melody from memory to Mr. Turabull who arranged and harmonized it. By United Elites Soldiers' Home Band. John 8. M. Zimmermann. director, band stand, at p. m. PROGRAM. March. "Semper Fidelia" Sons Orerrure. "UB". .Tschalkowsky Two Irish ballads (a) "Little Grey Home In the West" b "There a HU1 by theea". Ti-.i Lohr Sdection.v-The Gondoliers". Suniran Characteristic. "Th Porcupine Patrol".. Monckton Sxcerpu from "ttobinhood" De Koera Walu suite. "Eternelle Ifresse" Ganne Finale. "Happy Nights"... Lrt 'The Star bpangled Banner." in an& Ground Church. In V street. Rev. Huglu T. Stevenson, pastor of the church, offlcl atin. After a visit to Atlantic City Mr, and Mrs. Landvolgt will return to Washington, and will be at home to their friends after June L Mrs. Walter 8. Crostey. wife of Com mander Crosley. will chaperon, a party i Of VOUnr folk at Ahnnnnlfa .tnvfnf-l June. She will be the guest of Mrs. Elmer Black, of New York, who will stay at Carvel Hill, and the young ftlrls of the party will be Miss Dorothy Black. Miss Mary ''Lord Andrews, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Ellphalet Andrews, and Miss Dorothy Dunn. 'suffragists to stand alone; says ihbs. funk Women's Organization Refuses to Be come Allies with Any Political Party Whatever. MANY OFFERS TURNED DOWN "It Is perfectly natural that any organisation which Is In politics would like to have the suffragists as an ally," said Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of the national Congressional com mittee yesterday. "Women suffragists receive offers to make political com binations with different organizations which we recognize as a tribute to our power in "politics, but which we al ways decline. ' "We are glad to have the co-operation of any organization. We welcome support from any political party, but we cannot become the ally of any party or organization. "It has been found that many of the women of the ccuintry who are work ing for suffrage also are working for the betterment of the human race In other organizations. It thus happen, that those who are strong for the ad vancement of mankind and who are trying to ahelp humanity find them selves associated with suffragists. "But It does not follow that the suf fragists become allies of these organ izations, however meritorious Indi viduals consider them. Whatever may be our Individual views as to Democ racy. Republicanism, Progressivism. Prohibition. Socialism, or any one of the dozen organizations political In character, we. as an organization, can not support any of them because we are seeking universal suffrage regard less of party politics or other organi zations, and pursuing a nonpartisan policy." COUNTRY CIRCUS WILL PROVE UNIQUE AFFAIR Men of Emmanuel Church to Com plete Plans Today for Wed nesday's Carnival. Plans will be completed today for the country circus and carnival to be given by the men of Emmanuel Church In the parish hall In V street next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Those In charge of the affair say It will be a most unique performance. The Interior of the hall will be made to resemble a tent and a large ring placed In the center. Around this circus seats will be placed. A country store will be a feature of the carnival. The members of the Ladles' Guild will have charge of this feature. There will be several side shows and the animals seen at the regu lar circus will be on hand In the forms of persons Impersonating them. Those In attendance have been requested to wear "rube" costumes at each perform ance and a prize will be given to the per son appearing in the best make-up. A street parade Is to follow the first and last performances, the members of the Anacostla Boy Scouts having a promi nent position In the parade. At St. Teresa's Church announcement was made that the annual May proces sion would be held next Sunday, and the same route for this procession had been decided upon as last year. Miss Agnes Reagan will be the "queen" In the pro cession. She will name her attendants this week. It is believed by citizens of Randle Highlands that they need have no fur ther fear that the chemical engine com pany In that suburb will be removed. It was suggested by the subcommittee of the House District Committee that the men and equipment of this command be removed to another part of the District, but the Senate committee has stricken out the wording that would accomplish this, and It Is believed by those inter ested that no such clause will be left In the bllL A special committee, however, will continue In Its efforts to see that the bill finally passes w tthout this stipulation. WILL TELL CHILDREN OF PROGRESS OF PEACE School Teachers Plan to Mark Anni versary of First Hague Confer ence with Lectures. In every public school In the District today teachers and principals will talk to the pupils about the sixteenth anni versary of the first Hague peace confer ence. Yesterday was tho anniversary and In almost every pulpit In the District something was said about the occasion. Arthur Derrin Call, executive director of, the American Peace Society, lectured at Calvary M. E- Church on "Our Great Anniversary." He commended the ad ministration's efforts for peace In Mexi co and told of .plans to celebrate the dav the world over. In thirty-one States of the Union there are organizations formed to promote universal peace. All these will celebrate. Here the celebration will be confined to schools. WHSON SPENT QUIET DAY. Went to Chnrch and Latter Took Automobile slide. The President went for an automobile tide with members of his family yester day afternoon. It was the first day for some time that has not been devoted mostly to business of state. No engage ments were made by the President, and he did not go to the executive offices. At 10:i5 yesterday morning the Presi dent, with Miss Margaret -Wilson. Mrs.' Sayre and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, attended services at Central Presbyte rian Churcht, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Mm For Ovr 30 Yars Always bean the . Signature off V -SA3j? ' THE NEW MEN'S SHOP G Street Two Doors East of Eleventh - 50c "Roxford" 9Qr The "Special for TodT Only -.V' "- That the one best bargain in Washington is here every day. is -nov recognized and looked for by an army of readers. Today for today only it is these" 50c,""Roxford" Sea Island Drop Stitch Shirts and drawers for 29c. 5f OyC Standard 69c at $1.00. 79c THE PALAIS ROYAL A. LISNER Hours. 9:00 to 5:45 G STREET "Jim Ham" Tires of Jokes "LEAVE MY WHISKERS ALONE" Lewis' Fashions 44 Sacred" iiHlsi-flisissssVPsssssssssH SwSSwBSwV "?" JssWjBwSSwSSwSSwSSwSSwSSwzT-'? VSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH BwaBSwaVBVSfffVBBBBBBKBVBBBBBwaBBBBBH HBBV'jWflRK-Vwl BBBHbBLBK- Sbb9bBBBBBBBBBBBT Ps vPaBBBBBBBBBBBBKSwSB slsslsslssVBES.B istHHslBiiiiiiiiv-jPPiiiiiiH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWC'jBBI&BBBBBwaBBBH LiR-tCBBBBjV'svalswalswalswalswalsB bbHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbLbVi 9Bw1SwBLBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbH H5?S. "ytSP" IBIsississississississississississississsississiH BpfJ&Klmll&xWSaLamtLSHAJr" -L.vIbIswSswSswSswSswSswSswSswSswSswSswSsh BBBBBBBBVK .&&. rT TRPSKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLBBHbIbWBBH BYSSwYGBr'tt v ;'c.JBr tarwS ..SBBwVSSwVSSwVSSwVSSwVSSwVSSwVSSwVSSwBSwVSSwVSSBK BbPu'- tKrSBBBBBBBBBBHnwSSwi Ks7;jW3HW3 --. ;-rBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVwSSwSSwSSl LKiiwaLLBSjBw''-wH!rf' lAT t j ar "T ilKaBaBwxswl bs.s.s.K'P?' $fvVS aJSZ-B bHbeH J. HAMIL.TOV LEWIS. Senator James Hamilton Iewls. of nii nois, known the world over as "Jim Ham." the rink Whiskered Prodigy, has become tired of being twitted about his hirsute adornment. Enfolded in his toga, the whip of the Senate has arisen to remark that he has lost all patience with undlscernlng per sons who sum up his extremely useful and varied career In so-called funny comments upon his dress and his beard. Delivers RrbnUe to Jester. He Insists that his beard Is an Inti mate personal matter, and In an inter view delivered himself of these Temarks: "I am glad tt contribute to the pros perity of the country by having my superficial pecularities furnish material for the struggling efforts of the cuddlng geniuses of journalism; but I have done my share, and It Is time that our ex perimental literary citizens should turn their attention to the gentleman who, so the newspapers tell us. has discovered a method of breeding blue pigs, or to the lnentor of the noiseless hammer. "Pray forgive me If I show some slight signs of Impatience, but the fact Is that there are moments when It is borne in upon me with some force that jests about a gentleman's whiskers and waist coats fall considerably short of bio graphical completeness, and do little credit to the discernment of certain writers, and show less respect for sen sible readers." Clothes which would pass without com ment along the Strand attract a good deal of attenUon In the capital of a nation of which It has been said that all its men dress as If they went to the same tailor. Washington was inexcusably sur prised about this time last summer when Senator Lewis went to the Capitol In a cream-colored suit, whiter shoes, white socks, a white waistcoat, a lavender silk shirt, a white silk tie. a black silk eye glass cord. f. lavender tinted handker chief, and white silk gloves. "Time t Quit." This year Washington has been fore warned, and hence the solon thinks It Is Ume enough for good-natured jesters to turn elsewhere for subjects to appease a humor-starved community. A friend of the man who , has been called the "Aurora Borealls of Illinois" yesterday pointed out that whiskered men have done much for the progress, culture; and entertainment of the world, and gave the following list: Plato. Socrates. Theo critus, Demosthenes, Ruskln. Darwin, Brownlnar. Tennyson. Lowell, Longfellow. Greeley. Marcus Aurellua. Brahms, Gari baldi, Lord Kelvin. Simon Neweomb, Dickens, Tolstoi, Rodin, Alfred Russell for Nainsook "Athletic" and "Otis" Balbriggan Underwear. at 50c. for the "Athletic" Madras and Nainsook Union Suits. Standard for the "Reis" Silk Lisle Union Suits. Standard at $1.23. HI 1 Ifor "Ragnet'Mmported French $! 13 Lisle Shirts and Drawers. Standard at $2.00. -Sipjrliiit bj Uarris-Ewtsc Wallace, Sir Oliver Lodge, Lord Salisbury. George Bernard Shaw. Gounod, Saint- Saens. and "Joe" Cannon. Thus It Is declared that the Man Who Made Pink Whiskers a Political Asset Is deserlng of a rest from the Jokesmlths. Wrinkles Made to Disappear and Bast Developed by the Mme. Randall Process. The many clients we have had luring the last thirty days In duces thi advertisement. 3fme. Randall, ronaldered the peer In her line as a Uermafolo arist has been engaged to deliver ti lectures during the months of July and August In the States of Massachusetts. Connecticut. Ithode Island and Vermont. Worn n desiring full Information re garding her course, which Is ab solutely harmless, will receive every attention at THE WHITE SHOP, 722 10th Street N. W. WARNING. Mme. nnndall'a World Re nowned Miiiacr Creams are only aolil from ber sbopa. No depart ment stores or drug stores have her preparation on sale. MME. RANDALL CO., 722 10th Street N.W. Strictly Pure Fruit and Sagar, 8$& 11 Ba-fwWwfnNfiH i KlInBBCxrajfsss9Tnr VacSal vavaBalBSBnwSVT9XswV iswswi?ll vvT'A mSKA 4 ,umli l . Inexpensive China, Glass, and Silver or YOURi Summer Home WHEN preparing yoar summer h-ome for occupancy, you'll find an inspection of our stocks very helpful. We have assembled unusu ally complete assortments of inexpensive China, Glass, and Silver strongdurable wares, especially adapted to usage in the country home and seaside cottage. C70arr Red Poppy Pattern of China U one of the nanny pat terns we are dlaplnyinr that aura exceptionally desirable for sum aner The decoration are brlarht, tasteful, and attractive. Shown in complete dinner ware assortments oold an open stock. - V Dulin & Martin Go. Pottery, Porcelain, China. Glnan, Silver. Etc. 1215 F St and 1214-18 G St TRY STEAMED OYSTERS v At &t Home of Steamed Oysters Harvey's Duckf after At tkeatcr. AMUSEMEHTS. NATIONAL PRICES! TMIiAtrr as-, toe, 73c. si. i union I IDADH ENGLISH GRAND H O If K II OPERA COMPANY iloa.. Taea. Wed., a&d lanra.. m.. Bat. and Hat. 6at., liar. Ucd., "HTrovatore "Mm. Butterfly" licit Wets: Tarmwi. TaIq of Hoffman." NIGHTfiiSl T"UEasat2!S. t . - - . B Prices, 75c, 50c and 25c IN SWEET LAVENDER NEXT WEEK-MItS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM B KEITH'S Sunday MAT.. 2c. EVE.. S to He. Broadaar's Bean Ideals MB. a UBS. CABTEB DE HAVEN MARIB'tmAW. SOfE ADELAIDE. HEUHMA.NN. I other (stellar Hits. lt Wcek-lUAMt KEi.A-N & CO. EEHHQ Th Popular PtOi i"jjm Twice Dsilj in "LITTLE MISS BROWN" Matinee Today and ETery Day. JfKXT WEEK The Oovernofa Lady. joe hlktii. riibsurrs Ed Lee IVorthe and the Ginger Girls Wmtaaz listen. Joe Turnrr ts. ,ne Untrr- xard. Wcinewlay Ncht. Friday Maht Country Store. GRAND OPENING PARK HOTEL SUMMER GARDEN Rew York Ave. and 11th SL M. W. PB0F. HOLT'S ORCHESTM Dansante and Other Entertainments GLEN ECHO ADMISSION" FREE. OPENS SATURDAY BIGGER, BRIGHTER, BETTER 3:30 RACPRAI I 3:30 P.M. WnW.r... pmftL TODAY Washington vs. Cleveland fntwntinal wnk lan tl Inn nt Awn Urn n. annaon City Ticket Offirc. 013 14th St. (9 tin 1.) ZiNGO'S AIVENT1RES IN AFRICA. Grent Spectnele. VIRGINIA THEATER TO DAT WHEEE TO DIHE. T3b Waiiis Cafes Twelfth and G Streets and Tnelftk Street. Opposite Raletajh B.tel. THE KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Operetta lorconm Alt GaZcry. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 68 CENTS For Ladies and GeitienKB. DANCING. CnEVT CHASE LAKE. MAT AND S. AE cade Ballroom. M flocr, Saturday rrenlass. Ia strodicDS. T30 to 9. followed with select daaeisg until 1130 Prct- ACHED. Stndio. IET 10th St. aw. Vondar and Fndar. Est8. N. Rst. lUVnnURU'C KB 1 ttw- t- OB- All daaeaa HlilUnntn d -tlsa Wane. One-step. Lima Waltz, tlntadssk. afaxixe. etc Lessons anr boor, tatest raetaods; cnica icwoua, Claas Thar, ere las. CHEVY CHASE LAKE lWCES THE bAVISONS, WED. EVENTNO. May 20. and Thurs. eve.. May 28. Ad mission tree: full brass band. All Invited. .STUDIO HALL For rat.tor daocv. ircrvtfcuL, tta. 3 are. lw. Fbosa N. XL .- A, Vt 4& M s V. K$k&je&rrJ sJiEffii. sV -& 'nAj.v . '-&& xSSikM && d&zSa&&mti &8gteti&8&&ffi&8& KBrV.