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:|: 0. J. DeMoll & Co., ? l.'2S?. 1231, 1235~and 1237 G street. V \r? r? I) : i uu can nuv an fAutopiano t For 50c a Day. 'i I I T' i:i 1 ? ~C r B ^ i ii', 11 Nil <u HI 111 > wi C 8 sale place the ALTO? PIANO well within your means. 50 cents a clay will pay for one of those beautiful instruments '1 ?1 ...... ,. ;n ?l I 1 < I \ ? 'II Will jL^ v. I <1 [Mail') *< that any member of the fam% i!v can plav. | The AITOPIANO is > easily operateil and it rcn. ! ders the most difficult mtisical selections accurately and . pit .i-in^ly. i he new Accentor and Soloist Attachment enables the operator to secure won:) derfully satisfactory results I' in expression. | The AUTOPIAXO sells \ $550 to $700. y T.i!>eral allowance made ' ft >r old pianos in exchange. A FHl } a Bargain. | An almost new AUTOX I'lAXO, used at concerts; I easy payments, > 50c a day; spet. cial for ^ I Used Pianos t At Bargain Prices. X Another lot of slightly used i pianos to close out at bargain A. prices. All high-grade makes are A represented, including Stein way. A Knabe. Stieff. Vose, Hardman, A Kranich &- Bach. Fisher. Gabler. &c. Here's a partial list of the > bargains: ? 4 Uprights at $100 ? 3 Unriehts at $i2<; */ I o ? ? >, 9 Uprights at $150 ;> 6 Uprights at $175 [ 18 Uprights at $200 X 17 Uprights at $250 V Other Used Uprights at * $275, $300. $325 and $350. ? 3 Knabe Squares $25 1 1 Knabe Square $50 1 Chickering Square $50 $3 per month. i Some Leaders in i twt _ r** I i>ew rianos. X The following list of new ? pianos will give you an idea * of the character of the inX struments that constitute ? this big stock. Every piano i we offer is fully guaranteed: I If f f A ? -AA t v ose a sons jvjdu io wuu ? Shoninger - - - $350 to $450 t McPhail $325 to $450 Schaeffer $250 to $325 ? Bailey $200 $ Hardman .... $325 to $400 j Sohmer $350 to $400 A Easy Payments. I 0. J. DeMoll & Co., | High=Grade Pianos, | 1229, 1231, 1235 & 1237 0 St N.W. > > SOLITAIRE Diamond Kings* \Y7E make a specialty of Engagement Rings. Solitaire Diamond Rings of almost every size. Also rubies, pearls, opals, sapphires, etc., set either with or without diamonds. GALT & BRO., Established Over a Century, Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers, J107 Penn. Ave. ~XK"X~X"X~X?X"X?X~X~X~:"X~:< | MOVED, 1 Pianos 4 REPAIRED *t) We move fv | ' | during the sum*' raer months. V ? ~ a i ?ui r m iuiu rAr&ninwui iunc X and repair your piano thoroughly ^ while you're away on your vacation. *! Pianos boxed and shipped. ReasonT able charges. I F.G. Smith Piano Co. ^ llrailbury llulldlnj;, 225 Penna. Ave. 'Phone M. 747 ~W<H\ ^ \y\y Now models In the lx?*t an.l most subst tU-J Delivery Wagons to be had. llt'ttsooa prices. J. Meeks* SonsTfo-,r>; l?ia uj I a social point of view the cap? j ital may be said to be practically 1^" deserted at this juncture. The JL news from Sagainoro Hill shows the daily arrivals and departures of X notables for luncheon, dinner or overnight > stays. Secretary Root has gone to join his family at Clirlton, N. Y., where he will ?% spend most of the heated term. Other ?|? members of the cabinet also expect to stay V with their families the greater part of the next two months. Among the last to make ?? definite plans are Secretary and Mrs. Met t calf, who will start next Saturday for Lai:?? fornia, where, several months will be given over to travel and rest. Secretary and Mrs. y Straus have made Hawaii the end of a f, prolonged period of travel and will do the I'acitlc coast on tiieir way. V V The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks t' are expected to take possession of the?l)aniel Rea house in Dan vers. Mass., about the V first of July. This house, chosen because V of its healthful surroundings, is one of the historic homes in that vicinity. It was built f previous to the French and Indian wars of |s* lir?4. and is one of the best types of eighteenth century architecture in the state. It commands an extensive view. The farm J. is owned by William B. de Las Casas of >: the metropolitan park commission. ,The >> house is the type of the period of its con y struction. it is two stones ana a nan j s I . i I high and the rooms on the lower floor are X divided by a wide hall. X Last Wednesday in Memphis at the bride's home occurred the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Goff and Clarence E. Boesch, formerly & of Washington. The bridal party was pre > ceded down the stairway by the ribbon y bearers. Misses Myrtle Goff and Shirley y Haynes. Next came the maid of honor, y Miss Jennie Ruth Paxton of Greenville, Y Miss. She was followed by the bride. Tiie X groom was attended by his brother, H. i I>uther Boesch of Washington, as best man. A The Rev. E. B. Ramsey of Madison Heights A Methodist Church officiated. The bridal X party entered to Mendelssohn's "Wedding ?? March," played by Miss Alma Ramsey, who ? **. orawo R?iV?ln<itolrr? mplrtdv in 51 whilp thf> y vows were being plighted. The ceremony y was followed by an informal reception. Miss Y Myrtlce Goft and Miss Shirley Haynes served Y punch from a bower of pink roses and Y palms in the rear of the reception hall. X The young couple, who were the recip.C lents of many handsome and beautiful X gifts, will be at home to their friends on > Mondays and Thursdays at 2111 Monroe y avenue, Memphis. > The assistant secretary of state, Mr. Rob > ert Bacon, formerly of Boston, was the r?Vi iof pnmmonopmpnf mnrshal rtf hla TIar vard class, 'SO, this year. He has further the proud distinction of having three sons at Cambridge together, and all oarsmen. Mr. Robert L. Bacon, captain of the 'varsity crew; Mr. Elliot Bacon, captain of his freshman crew, and Mr. G-sper G. Bacon of the Harvard second crew. One of the recent pleasant social occasions at Knoxville. Tenn., was a tea given by Mrs. Herbert C. Sanford in honor of her mother. Mrs. E. A. Haines of this city, and Miss Louise Galbraith, who is soon to marry Mr. Herbert Chaffee of Mexico City. Miss Carrie Galyon. who will "be an August bride also, assisted in receiving. This was the first large social affair Mrs. Sanford has given in her new home, and the floral arrangement was most artistic. The perfume from the many beautiful magnolias which were arranged in the hull and on the stairway greeted the guests at the door, while in the different corners and on the mantels of the parlors were arranged roses, sweet peas, nasturtians and the beautiful Japanese iris. On the mantel, in the windows and around the walls of the dining room were the field daisies, and the color scheme of (TTe table was wnue ana green. .urs. oanioru ana II Mrs. Haines will be informally at home JI the remaining Wednesdays of this month. A recent Philadelphia bride wore a wedding dress of Carrlckmacross lace, and car? rled the old-time stiff, small bouquet arY ranged In a lace paper funnel. The brldes? maids carried enormous bunches of pink Y peonies. y Y .% A silver wedding anniversary, that of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llarman, recently observed In Cleveland, was celebrated by a < family dinner party. The silver bride was again attired in her bridal robes of satin <? and lace, and carried an exact reproduction > of the quaint bouquet she bore on her wedy ding night. It was composed of the fragrant y white June pinks, a flower rarely seen Y nowadays. Her wedding gown of "white Y satin, with a plastron in front, formed of X cascades of rich point lace," as the report i in the leader of June 15, 1S82. read, was I quite as becoming to the mother with two X grown daughters. a? to the fair young bride. X Unfortunately, the set of diamonds given > by Mr. Harraan as a wedding gift to his y bride were stolen, but Friday night she' y wore another set of diamonds and pearls. Y The dinner was served on the third floor Y of the home in Prospect avenue, the long Y table being adorned with bridal wreath and *t* gardenias. The thirty guests were membi-rs of the families, many of whom were 1 present at the wedding. The presence of A Mrs. Livingstone Mather, a daughter, who X was married last year, and now lives in % IshDeminjr Mich., completed the circle of < the immediate family- Clippings from the ! ?> Leader of June 15, 1S82. giving an account of the wedding, were pasted upon the place cards, and afforded no end of amusement, recalling as it did the fashions of that year. Miss Marjorie V. Edwards celebrated her eiglxeenth birthday Thursday by giving a luncheon. The guests were Miss Helen Purdy of Orange. N. J., Miss Helen Chandbe lee. Miss Dorothy Hayden, Miss Florence Babbitt and Miss Amparo Rivera, -it. ? I The Baltimore Avenue Improvement I Club of Takouia Park wan the guest of the )CIE' ladies of the west side last week at a supper. The table was handsomely decorated with American beauties. The Concordia Society of the Lutheran Trinity Church, corner 4th and E streets, held its monthly social meeting Thursday evening in the Sunday school room, where a very pleasant evening was spent playing games, for which there were several handsome prizes awarded to the winners. The first prizes were won by Mr. Charles Jv Boehs and Miss Elizabeth Sc?reiber. Later refreshments were served. The committee | on arrangements were Hiss Katie Braun, Miss Julia (Jetz, Miss Catharine Holz, Mr. j Kagt ana .sir. naming, ji. The ups and downs of fashion were well exemplified in tiie wedding dress worn by a Columbus bride last week who had on j her mother's bridal costume, thirty-five years old. It is of white gros grain silk , with a long train and is trimmed elaborately with rose point. At the time it was considered one of the most beautiful gowns i ever seen in Columbus. It requires but little alteration, and notwithstanding the fact that it was made many years ago, it is of a fashion not unlike gowns of today. The marriages of Miss Tindall and Mr. Samuels and Miss Browning and Mr. Tindall Thursday night at All Souls' Church were not only a most unusual sight, but also a most beautiful one from every point of Hrliloc hnth pharmino- p*irls V It. v* . nrc ui iu< O, ...m aiuiL, " ?' t?r were richly and becomingly dressed in | ^ ^ ^ ii am k ^ HT -???-~ & Xtjwa^d Ti^ancij ^ararny CONTRACTING PARTIES IN LAST lace robes. The double ceremony was followed by receptions at the homes of the two brides, the guests in a large measure dividing the evening between the two homes. The coming marriage of Miss H. M Thompson, 511 8th street southeast, and Mr. Charles H. Miller, Wednesday next, at Christ Church, G street southeast, is creating a lively interest to the residents of Capitol Hill, where both have lived nlnce early childhood. The bride "^111 be attended by Miss Lillie Ellen Miller, sister of the groom. Mr. Henry Utlcy Milne of Takoma Park will act as best ma?n. The ushers will be Mr. Harry L. Hamilton, Mr. Robert F. Milne, Mr. Harry Wood and Mr. Samuel B. Pole, jr. Mr. William T. Flather, the orcanlat nf St .Tn.mns\ a lifelong friend of the groom, will preside at the organ. Rev. A. S. Johns and Rev. J. W. Clark will officiate. After the ceremony the couple will Immediately leave for the Jersey seashore. On their return they will live with the groom's parents until their house, now in course of construction, is ready for occupancy. The marriage of Miss Sarah E. Cross, daughter of Mr. Samuel VV. Cross, and Mr. Ernest D. Smith, Thursday, June 20. at 10 o'clock, was one of the prettiest and most Interesting of the past week. It took place in St. Mark's Church, .'Id and A streets southeast, in the presence of only the relatives and most intimate friends of the bride and H?-iH..frnnm thp Rpv .Tnhn Hnmpr Dais officiating. The couple left on the 11 o'clock train for New York and other northern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home, 1207 O street, after July 15. The closing session of the Washington Vingt-Cinqs was held at the residence of Miss Catheryn Powell last Thursday evening. There was an unusually large attendance of members and guests, who were received by Miss Catheryn Powell, the hostess, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hoover. The program included, among others, piano solos by Miss Ella Kurtz; "Comedy and Tragedy" and ".Lasca." as an encore, effectively recited by Miss F. Ishem, followed by some selections on the banjo. Mr. A. Koch rendered two amusing recitations, "Warranted Deed" and "Casey at the Bat." Kdouard Pailleron's "Jenns Kpoux," by Mr. A. M. Bursamian, concluded the program. After refreshments were served the guests enjoyed a "sauterle" until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Berliner, the Misses I.oulse and Alice Berliner, and Henry Berliner sailed from New York on Tuesday on the steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm to remain abroad until November. The marriage of Miss Pauline Pretzfelder, daughter of Mr. Max Pretzfelder of Alex anuria, va_, ana Mr. Morris Blumenfeld of this city took place at the Hotel Rammell, Alexandria, on Sunday afternoon last, and was performed by Rabbi Louis Stern of the Eighth Street Temple of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Herman, with their daughter Camllle. were at home to their many friends on Thursday evening in honor of the graduation of Miss Herman. Miss Bella Schlffman was one of the graduates of the Central High School In the class of 1907. ________ _ _ Miss Hilda Louis of Baltimore was the o-n oot HnHncr tho /*# r, vv *"? "?-v? ui iui< tutu iuia, Kdward Kohner of M street. Miss Berdie Dreyfus of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of Mrs. Fannie Levy for the past ten days, left town on Friday evening for the Jamestown exposition before returning to her home. The Octagon Pleasure Club's outins to Woodward's farm last Sunday was most enjoyable. About thirty young folks, chaperoned by Mr._ and Mrs. Nathan Sondhelmer, spent tne entire day on the farm, arriving borne late in the evening. The FYs? club furnished music for the entertainment of its guests, and an elaborate luncheon was served during the day. The confirmation class of 1!X)7. the members of which had ;ormed themselves into a club, gave their first affair of the season on Thursday?a picnic to Chevy Chase I..ak??and a most enjoyable day was spent. The party of fifteen joung girls and boys was chaperoned by Miss Freda Ijindheimer, j among whom were Miss Miriam Franc. Miss Rita Schlffman. Miss Rose Breslau, Miss Fannie I^ewin, Miss Hortense Hano. Miss Selma Sellnprer and Messrs. LeRoy N'pu-mvpr Svlvan Kine. tester Eiseman. Lawrence Heller, Isaac Haas, Julian Elseman. The marriage of Miss Ella Behrend. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Behrend, and Mr. Isaac Ostheimer of Erie, Pa., will take place Wednesday evening, June 2(5, at Rauscher's. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Morris have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Belle to Mr. Marx Emanuel Kahn, Sunday. June .'!0, at 7:.'i0 p.m., at the home of the bride, 192H 17th street. Miss Selma Kahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn, will leave town tomorrow for Brooklyn, N. Y., to spend the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kahn. who have been spending several days in town. Tim r\-mnr,n r,f jowish Women erTve an ' ' I .> HImIH h &OT^Bk, I BgfgBBK^ *W?f; H BKSmb IL H I B I HHSHt H - Tfij} Ygi;. TirtpALU ' THURSDAY'S DOUBLE WEDDING. excursion Monday to Marshall Hall, which woo lor rrr>1 if nttonrl Ofl Mro fhorloa flnM. smith, president of the council, reports good returns from the affair. 1.1 " ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbach of 811 L street will sail from New York on the steamer Corona, July 2, to spend three months abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders and daughter are now occupying their apartment in the Manor House. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Nordllnger of Blltmore street returned from New York Friday from a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger, with their two sons, Walter and Howard, left the city Thursday to spend the summer In Brightwood. They will be Joined later by Mr. and Mrs. I. Behrend and daughter. The Misses Alma and Ora Hirschfleld of Gainesville, Tex., who have been the guests of their cousin. Miss Carrie Robinson, for some time, have returned to their home. The marriage of Miss Cornelia Van Rensselaer Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Boston, to Count C. von Moltke, acting minister of Denmark to Italy, will take place In the Thayer country place, in Lancaster, Mass., next Saturday, and Baron Rosenkrantz will be beat man for the count. the count. Count Moltke and his bride will depart from New York on July 3 to spend their honeymoon in a cruise to Norway. In September they will go to Rome, where the acting: minister will take up his official duties. Miss Thayer and the count met two years ago in Rome, when he was charge d'affaires for his government. He has not visited this country since 1897, when, on returning from his post as naval attache with the French fleet in the far east, he passed through this city. He is a lieutenant in the Danish navy and a member of one of the most distinguished families in Denmark. He was accompanied to this country by his stepbrother. Baron Rosenkrantx, and Baroness Rosenkrantx. Former Representative and Mrs. Joseph E. Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Wyndham, and Mr. Henry Stuart Hotchkiss of New Haven, Conn. Mr. Hotchkiss is the only son of Mr. Henry L. Hotchkiss of New Haven, and is a graduate of Yale University, class 11*00. The wedding will "take place early In October at Messyngton, Tenn., the home of the Washlngtons. Mr. Milton H. Nathan has gone to Chicago, 111., to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mattingly have had as thenr guest for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. O'Belrne of Indianapolis, Ind., whose marriage took place on June 12. Mr. and Mrs. O'Beirne left last evening for Jamestown, but will stop in Washington for a few days longer before leaving for their future home in Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Ellis, who has been spending the past year in New York, is in the city sightseeing, and will leave for her home in Kentucky this week. Mrs. Robert Hinckley of 1C23 16th street, who has been one of the popular hostesses of the past season, left Wednesday, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Gladys, to spend the summer at Cazenovla, N. Y. Later In the season she will go to the seashore to spend several weeks. Mrs. Henry Blount of Georgetown, who has been spending the past three weeks at a sanitarium In Indiana, has returned home much improved in bealth. The Ladles' Aid Society of Grace English Lutheran Church gave an Ice cream and strawberry social last Thursday evening in the Sunday school rooms. Miss Marguerite Stutx, daughter of Or. <1 I Bbili A THE OUTEB ] 600 TO 614 E i > A V a Just rece:ved=new | traveling, mountain ar X styles, made of p!ain ar * in seasonable weights; x SnngSe and double Tbre . skirts trimmed with ;; $19.75 and $25. Regis! tjl and $38. I !> Qlfnnm cw' ii ^ i % Mere are valises that _ ' 'woman,, Tlhe goods concenr * week=and represent the m | represent Eess than half s transactions with manufa y y. organizations busy during A crviPttfr ejjiirj?5fr5fip>a it-'n, irilrn m U UUUVV?VU ^ U> VW? kj> i^\J> trained tailors. $45 Raja! The same style that sol $ The genuine "Roger & Th< | natural, Jasper, apricot am ? coat model, with full pleat* :: ' | $32 Tailoi < > j; Strictly maim=taillored cz I trimmed with two folds. ama=ajnd beautiffuS ffaaicy misses. $12 Slk | Man=made Sknrts, per % els (extra deep pleats), wa1 ors, in Panama amid rich fa $ of fo5glhest=grade material! j from $1(Q) to $15. I ?f>< ? A A i - II atteta :: $3.95, i i? 1 ? ? ;; SO? Petticoats, in blacl 11 ferent styles, all cut very v | factory a manufacturer m of these Petticoats withoui | $5 to $9. -While they last 1 | $5.95. ? I Wa | Thousands off dainty L ? tailored models in this sale % famous makes as "Knickert | representing the highest c J ship. Divided into three g |' 75c, ? John Stutz of 13th street, will leave the ??|? (f> JMI ic city Thursday to spend the summer with ^WivliC friends in her old home. Fort Wayne, Ind. AT Later-she will go to Chicago and Mllwaukee. Mrs. Archibald Grade and her daughter r~l _ Pa Edith of 1527 16th street are spending a few Jng- h weeks at Montlcello, Va. 8=1 comn Mrs. Wlndeck and her two daughters, LJ j_J Malvlna and Anna, have taken a cottage at Atlantic City, where they expect to spend" ticness ill Pai the summer. , ing is reachei Mrs. Ida Chlswell has gone to spend a Jew on II TPT ' weeks at Woodstock, Va. " ir 1L. II 11 11 , , Mrs. Wheeler wife nf Pnl Wheeler of 1012 Rovhurn VTnntl H street, left yesterday to spend the sum- Supreme' Court" mer at Detroit, Mich., with her daughter, Helen Foster a wife of Col. Rodgers. were served on 1 Mrs. Atkinson, wife of Judge Atkinson Miss Winifred of 1600 13th street, returned home from celebrated her fl West Virginia last Tuesday to attend the lng last week by eightieth birthday anniversary of Rev. friends to her Henry Baker of 1300 Q street, last Wednes- were the feature day evening. Indoor-Outdoor Mrs. Laura E. Lyman of Staten Island, an's Christian A N. Y? who was the edftor of "Home Top- and reception Fi lcs" of the New York Tribune for fifteen be used to send years, is the guest of her brother. Rev. ver Bay, on La Henry Baker, having come to attend his to 11. eightieth birthday anniversary, which was ' celebrated last Wednesday. Last Tliursd ay Church Miss Jan The celebration of the eightieth birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. anniversary of the Rev. Henry Baker, at nard P. Jewett his home, 1300 Q street northwest, Wednes- gene DeL. McD< day, was one of the prettiest and most en- reception at me joyable occasions of the season. The cele- Jewett left for a bration was in the form of a lawn party, lting the Jamest and the decorations of Chinese lanterns, points of interes the flowers, and the ladles all gowned in to their friends white and the strains of sweet music by the street northeast, orchestra made It a scene long to be remembered. The parlors were beautifully. A thimble par decorated In flowers, the color scheme being were the forms t< carried out In yellow *nd eighties. A design |n a southern cii of eighty was banked in front of the mirror, found a clothes and only eighty invitations were sent out. parlor, to which Addresses and original poems were the fea- material that kei tures of the evening. Some of those who made addresses were Rev. Wilbur Patterson Ttl. j.,,...!.. Thirkield, president of Howard University; tpla wiT| ' " Dr. John Sumwalt, presiding elder of the ? ^ Washington district, M. E. churches; Rev. Jalisanm * T \ _ T).in4/vl J n?l K.? uuucn, ui- cumui o'iu Th_ gwlss m|n Emerson read an original poem, and the Spanish mill program closed by prayer by Judge Anderson and all present singing "Blessed Be month. the Tie That Binds." Telegrams of con gratulations were sent from all over the Mrs. *. arroil country, and a very interesting one came selaer villa at I from Dundee, Scotland, and others from all Mass. parts of Europe, as Rev. Baker has traveled In nearly every foreign country lecturing and Mrs. George E preaching, and has crossed the ocean four- day for Denver, teen times since he was sixty-five years old. friends for the n Rev. Dr. Baker is in perfect health, and haa just finished a fine oil painting five feet by two ^ Jolly party sr and a half, an original landscape, which he imi tat will present to the Lucy Webb-Hayes Train- rah|n jflhn 'brills Ing School. Among some of those present returnine to to^ at the anniversary were Drs. Thirkield, V ?' ? _ v Moore, Green. Nailor, Downey. Murray, party were it Bacon, Gilbert, Chapman, Brown, McK.ee, (Continue kuaEiut u [ A GARMENT SHOP. ;leventh street. models in Tailored Sua' ad seashore wear. Ativan iid sat5n=strii;pe English s Mack, Mine, brown and :asted coats, with full p' forosd self folds. Spec: iar season prices will to endows Sales. will interest every we! s?d have arrived within lewest msdsummer style ictuaS value=the result .cturers who want to k ; dull summer days, a rather than lay off ih i Suets, S29.75. d originally at $45 as oo amphora" fabric, in Ma? id white. Beautiful tig! sd skirt.' ? red Suits, $15. >at model, w5t!h full pSeal Black, Mine, brown or g fabrics. All sizes for wo ;5rts9 $6.75. feet hanging, fu!l pleal th broad fold at foot. All ?, t<J\ t_ siity asuturnts. ivs.auc uinunra i s=tihe kind that ordain t Petti coats, H.95, $5.95. c and leading shades, ir L/?/rlf* Ua4Ik<*ir lHVnaim /'Hrwo/x r uvwiva ii\wibiiuwuu lade for our 15 stores!! t one cent profit. Reguli the prices will be $3.95, ^ 1st Sale. ingerie Waists and th? at about half regular vaS pocker," "Griffon" and " :0ass of materials and w jreat lots, at >1.19, $1.91 DECORATING ITS BEST. inting and Paperhangas been put above the nonplace and rated as t. The limit of artis- rf'wx* nting and Paperhang- i d in J.he work we do. ? Painter, 1727 7th st. n.w. 'uixTliaiiger. '1'hone N. 4123^ | I ^ > , Judge Anderson of the C of the District, and Mrs. nd others. Refreshments the lawn. Watts of 001 13th street Vacati fteenth birthday one even- A*. r?* Inviting a number of her 1 home. Music and games In bi of the evening. r, , < 111 lilKt Club of the Young Worn- Sale ssoclation gave a musical ' iday evening for funds to Llbc the club's delegates to Sll- rl~r,arti ke George, N. Y., July 2 acpartl Clothii afternoon at St. Aloyslus Men'i 5 e B. Croggon, daughter of inj C(?.T| T. Croggon, and Mr. Iter- 38 and 3, were married by Rev. Eu- to ju ^ jnnell. After an informal Sen?r?ti bride's home Mr. and Mrs. ,r? n extended trip soutn, via- ? :own exposition and other t. They will be at homo after July 15 at 1104 3d ? doien 35c to 25 Whit* i ty and a laundry shower nite cuffs ?ken to honor a young lady to Si.is. ty. The guests on. arrival White i line stretched across the rate or at was pinned all kinds of >t their fingers active. minister and Mme. Por- IBUFlt the Bummer at Magnolia, * ister sailed yesterday and Ister will go abroad next ^ e has leased the Van Rens- A|]|l_ 1 Jrospect Hill, Stockbrldge, Reed J !. Gilii!."nd will leave to- v_ Col., where she will visit ' Vei ext month or six wqeks. ft\\ V tl?] vxiv "" ient the day at Great Falls v-^ *"n ;ing the trolley as far as re and a 'bus to the falls, mln n late in the evening. In [r. and Mrs. I. Goldenberg tp u/ id on Third Pags.) I .t. YO ? < | > ?I I Its for ? cs fall :j; crcrps X gray. | ieated | ;a!l at ? e $28 v * < ?1 1 | I ll=dressed ? the past ? s. ir a iVcs . of trade ;j: eep their * md make ;!* ear well- t 1 i I w $29.75. I :k, navy, . it=fittiing * ? % ted skirt, ? ray Pan= ? unraera and & | f i :ed mod= l] plain co!l= 2 remnants j !? amy sell ?i I i six dif- | down his *! housands ;; ir valises, !! 54.95 and ? ' I ?? ?I ? 4 ' ? ? i severer ;; ye. Such | Royal"= | orkman= 0 A 5* i 1*. ^ oil Outfits? ; Savings. uying your vacation out: advantage of our June ral reductions in every ment, including Men's ig and Shoes. talts. Id gray mixtures, flannels ots; F. B. Q make; aizes 35, 36, J ami ?'->Q K,\ --i? ?-?? - t?? ?? t>*-vv ?uiuod, reuucea ? Pants, sizes up to 33 waist. Re- m in *5.00 to $3.00. Men's Furnishings Wash Neckwear. Reduced from c. ind Fancy Neglige Shlrta. sej>a. all sizes, Reduced from $1.50 ind Fancy Neglige Shirts. s?n>!?tacbed cuffs. Reduced from |2.o0 's Greater Stores, hur Burt, 1343 F St. tery Stylish Phaeton. of the sw?'11est styles in Rummer 'nicies. Attractive In design?subsiaiil In construction. I'll ie?l with !?1S400 - i?8. I'rlee.... itim<rr ^?rriag?? 4fl4 4fW> Pi. ??e. UIHlgt ifpoiltory, 'Phone M 17. <