Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Edmonston's
Instep-Brace
'Foot Form' Boots
Appeal
to Worn- A J
en Who flP (I [
p $ 1
Stand or t y
Walk.
"CALLEN arch,
* flat foot, weak
ankles and so-called
foot rheumatism j jj
are relieved and cor- a
rected by wearing our ?'
Instep-Brace Foot Form ?
Boots. The steel brace ri
IT
built in these boots supports 1 ti
the arch of the foot and re- L'
lieves all strain on the foot j ^
muscles and ankles. ^
Consult our professional
shoefitters now about the I *
needs of your feet.
Edmonston & Co. j
1334 F Street s
i ai
Advisers and Authorities on | c.
All Foot Troubles.
1 B
?? ai
i?Save Money?1 ?
1 R. R.idine Onr Ads. I ai
V ? a(
Every item advertised below is t
a genuine bargain and will be w
snapped up when thoroughly st
tried. P<
PIANO OR PLAYER-PIANO, "
New Upright. o1
Guaranteed 1 0 /tj 4 ^ T
years. Monthly I 1^1 I I w
New 88-note Anp)/\ w,
Player-Piano on $L /I1
monthly pay- Jl.l.JII
ments of $7 YVVV i"
Used Uprights?$100 and np. w
Colombia Graphophones, $ 10 op ?
All the Latest Records for 65c d|
i .Helbig Bros., f
1742 7th Street N.W.
Established 32 Years.
" n
' hhhhmhhhJI ^
I I Now Is the Season for f\ ;
; j Fresh Asparagus
s California S b
1 Can -Oc |
J Dozen $2.25 & h
: ^ H.
John H. Magruder % <;
Flue l?rocerle? and Wlnet, M
Conn. Ave. and K St.
Ihbek . .. x.v s^bkmbkI t?
% ? M
"Lonsrr Life t<? the Llnrn."
The Economy and the Superiority
of Hand Laundering ^
The machine laandry ^
Krindn out the laundry
In JIr time, and with tnjury
to the linen.
Hut our handwork ?
////|^^ Rlvea beautiful results
and without damage to
FOR TflK SAKE OF
" II nmf^ E(0\0MV AM WELL ;;
ll |i? AM SATISFACTION YOC 11
1 I H^l sum I.O I SK O L H v
SiKKVICK. ri
de Sales ?
Hand Laundry ;
i730LSt.N.W. .J?bS& b
le dos ,i
Cleansers Dyers I.auudrrem 0
n
MEN'S SUITS 1
Properly Cleansed and Pressed r
fli.tm t.1 Pieeea) 1
Women's Plain Tailored Suits 1
Properly Cleansed and Presaed
12 Pieeea ? 1 c
CURTAINS OR BLANKETS i
I t
ClraoMd $1.00 (Pfr pair) t
GLOVES
10c I All Icufllia) I *
feoft new
: i<
Washington Shop 1 >
1118 G Street N.W. !j
Phone Main 3 j
Qul>;ir Delivery by Pnrcc! Po^t or Eirr,,?9- '
Deliveries iu Cities by Our Own Motors.
"You Qui Rely on Lewudot" i
Boston New York Philadelphia !
1 ' II 1
. i
3?
INIS OF INTEREST i
IN AND OUTOF TOWN
Congressional Club Honors Vice
President and His
Wife.
?
Jorckard-Brackett Wedding Late j
This Afternoon?Dinners.
At Homes.
The Congressional Club reception last
ight in compliment to the Vice Preslent
and Mrs. Marshall will rank
mong the brilliant events of the seaon.
Roses and sweet peas in shades
f pink adorned the clubhouse and
ere particularly pretty in the dining
som, on the buffet supper table and
lantelpiece. An orchestra played
iroughout the evening. Mrs. Duncan
'. Fletcher, president of the club, revived,
the Vice President and Mrs. **
[arsliall standing next to her. Mrs.
homas P. Gore, first vice president of of
le club, was also in the line. Mrs. w
letcher was beautifully gowned in
old and white brocade, with an over- ca
ress and basque of purple tulle that a*
ad a high collar of Limerick lace at S"1
le back. Mrs. Marshall wore a gown s}]
f yellow crepe with an underskirt and | HI
aist of yellow net, and carried a bou- w
uet of violets and freesia presented w
y the club. Mrs. Gore was in white i J
liffon, with pearl garniture, and car- in
ed pink roses. The guests included *10
le club members, many from the Sen- af
Le and House a*id several from the ar
ibinet circle. co
sii
The Russian ambassador and Mme.
akhmeteflf, who are in Philadelphia, M
itended the Prazdnik, a novel Russian he
mcert, given, there last night for the ar
ussian war sufferers. M
Not only were the play and players of
cclusively Russian, but the Muscovite wi
Lmosphere of the night was rigidly
lhered to, right down to the Russian a.
and cakes and sweetmeats which
ere served after the concert. The 5r
age settings were Russian and the w
?rformers, attired in native costume,
ing only sacred and folk songs and itional
airs.
Prazdnik was given for the benefit
' the fund for Russian war sufferers,
hat success attended the affair, which j"
as in direct charge of Mrs. William
Ills Scull of Reighton place. Over- ?
ook, is evident from the fact that
rery available seat in the large room ?5
as filled. More than 500 of Philadellia's
most prominent society folk }v
ere present. *r
The ambassador and his wife were Dc
the box of Mr. and Mrs. Scull, the J
.tter wearing a splendid gown of .
hite satin with silver embroideries ?r
id Mme. Bakhmeteff in silver andjiT!
hite brocade and also wearing her A1
ara and necklace of aquamarines.
Six debutantes in Russian peasant *'
ress walked through the various box- n<
> and sold programs. Miss Margot E.
cull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scull,
as in charge of the buds. Miss Scull ?
iceived $20 from Ambassador Bakh- K
leteff for one program.
The ambassador and his wife were .
incheon guests today of the latter's **
slatives, Mrs. Truxtun D. Beale and
[iss Constance R. Beale, who also L
ave a small tea in their honor Mon- jj
*7' ?
Mrs. Samuel Spencer gave a dinner J]
ist night, when her guests were the
ecretary of War and Mrs. Garrison,
epresentative and Mrs. Thacher. Mr. it
nd Mrs. Morse, Gen. and Mrs. FitzgerId,
Gen. and Mrs. Gorgas, Gen. and
[rs. Mills, Mrs. Elkins, Dr. Bispham,
dmiral O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
. Spencer.
Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, wife of the
ew commandant of the navy yard, held 5
er first at home day there Monday, in
er mother, Mrs. Randolph Harrison of
irginia, received with her, and Mrs. j >1
laude A. Swanson and Mrs. John J. ! a
napp presided in the dining room. |
[rs. Eberle will be at home Mondays IT
uring the rest of the season. j cs
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Jewett enter- c<
lined at a dinner last night Gen. and 1 th
[rs. Henry McCain, Gen. and Mrs. j
lirigman, Gen. and Mrs. Macomb. Maj. m
r.d Mrs. Tracy, Maj. and Mrs. Connor m
nd Capt. and Mrs. Mitchell. or
Commander and Mrs. Archibald Davis J*1
ave a dinner last night in compli- *c
tent to Lieut. Commander and Mrs. 01
enneth Castleman, who are the guests
f Commander and Mrs. Mark Bristol.
at
Mrs. Osborne, wife of the assistant h<
cretarv of 6tate. will receive this 1 se
fternoon at her apartment at the Conecticut.
J
te
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. ty
edfield left yesterday for Texas, where da
ne Secretary will make a series of pi
isite. They will not return until Feb- nc
uary 1. ne
Col. and Mrs. Henry May have sent
ut cards announcing the marriage of
leir daughter, Cecilia Jacqueline, and ar
ieut. William vom Rath, former at- la
iche of the Herman embassy at this
ity, January 14 at the American emussy
at Berlin. ^
Mrs. R. M Kauffmann has returned to ' ? j
.? ? ty after a visit of several weeks !
> her former home. Champaign, 111.
Mrs. M. ICrummay of Dayton, Ohio,
> the guest of Mrs. (leorge S. Duncan, |
UOo 7th street northeast. I -VI
I S\
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Lincoln, who
av? been spending some time at ['
lavana, Cuba, are leaving there today (li
jr Palm Beach. L.
P>!
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Livingston and M
[iss Lssyo Livingston will me at home to le
Telr friends Sunday evening, January
4, 4ao M street northwest.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans are In
taking plans for a benefit dance at
he Raleigh Tuesday, February 16. fit
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Herbert-Hogan j '
i?avo today for their usual winter so- ,
aurn in Florida. j t.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Clssel announce 11
he marriage of their daughter. Fran- ,c
es Murgretta, and John Marshall Sher- v
iari. Monday, January 11, by the Rev. M
). (\ Kccnan, at Hyattsville, Md. M
L
Mrs. William !L Thompson will not M
eceive tomorrow, but will be at home m
he first Thursday in February.
Mr. S. M. Fabian will not be at home
omorrow evening.
Mr and Mrs. Rolling Walker Haxall
>f Virginia have announced the en
ragemcnt or their daughter. Susan
faxall, and j*r. Wade Hampton Fro.^t, t(
'nited States public health service. son j<
?f Dr. and Mrs. Henry Frost of Charleson
and Virginia.
Miss Ruth Levy of Orange, Va , is
he guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edgar ir
*%hrend, 2118 P street northwest. w
Mrs. Henry Mustin entertained Mon- **
lay at the Army and Navy Club, at ^
me of the prettiest luncheons of the
enson Besides the guests of honor.
diss Joan Oh I and her grueHt, Miss
Beatrice Eliott, those present included > *
Mrs. Mark Bristol. Mrs. Althouse, Mrs. ! P
Jeorge Barnett, Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Ivenjeth
Oastlemun. Miss MacKeown and *
Mrs. Lee Palmer. ' *
The marriage of Miss Corinne K. a
^rackett and Dr. Edwin M. Borchard. ;
aw librarian of Congress, will take'a
lace thisjnfternoon at 4 o'clock. The ci
eremonyfjfcill be performed by Rev.jp
Dr. John E^rejoy Elliott of New York, ii
s
ci^
TO BE MARRIED
DR. EDWI5 M. BOUCHARD.
id will be followed by a reception.
om 4:30 to 6:3u.
rhe bride will wear an elegant gown
white satin and chantilly lace, made
ith a court train. Her tulle veil will
; arranged "under a rose point lace
P wreathed with orange blossoms,
id she will wear the bridegroom's
ft, a pearl and diamond brooch. Her
lower bouquet will be of orchids and
ies of the valley. Her traveling dress
ill be of dark niue nroaaciotn, worn
ith a dark blue velvet hat.
V reception will be given for the couple
New York January 30. They will be at
'me at 26 0th street northeast, this city,
ter February 15. They expect to take
i extended trip in June through the
untries of Latin America on a mison
for the government.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
rs. Herbert I. Brackett, at whose
ime, 1464 Girard street, the ceremony
id reception will take place. Mr. and
rs. M. Borchard of New York, parents
the bridegroom, are here for the
edding.
VIrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger has reirned
from London to her apartment,
Rue du Gen. Lambert, Paris, for the
Inter.
Mrs. Samuel T. Howard and Miss Nel5
Claire Howard will be at home at
;e Rochambeau, Tuesday, January 26.
\ quiet wedding. Rev. Dr. Gove G.
>hnson officiating, at the parsonage
Immanuel Baptist Church was that
Mrs. Florence M. Baker, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Szegedy, and
r. James Choate Lombard. The bride,
ho was unattended, wore a brown
aveling costume and large corsage
>uquet.
Later the newly married couple lefl
r a southern wedding trip. The out-town
guests here for the wedding
eluded Mrs. James B. Lindsay and
iss Millspaugh of Fishkill, N. Y. Mr
id Mrs. Lombard will be at home aftei
ebruary 1, 1915, at 1456 Newton streei
jrthwest.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis will be at hom<
hursdays, January 21 and 28, at 212^
ancroft place.
Miss Jane Gregory, daughter of.th?
ttorney General and Mrs. Gregory, ii
nnouneed as a bridesmaid at the ap
roaching marriage in San Antonio
ex., February 16, of Miss Susanm
enmen and Mr. Pleasant F. Gravel
f Houston, Tex. The bride will b<
ttended by four matrons and one maic
f honor and six bridesmaids.
Mrs. Abram JJsner will be at honn
)inorrow and the following Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan havi
nt cards announcing the marriage oj
ieir sister, Katherine Teresa, ant
aj. John William Heavev, Unitec
tates Army, Tuesday, January 19. At
>me cards for February 4 and 11, from
to 7, at 1323 30th street, this city, are
closed.
The marriage of Maj. Heavey and
iss Sullivan, the latter a member of
well known Georgetown family, wafi
most interesting event yesterday,
he ceremony was at noon at the
ithedral in Baltimore, with Cardinal
ibbons officiating. Relatives of the
>uple went over to Baltimore with
iern.
The handsome bride wore a dress of
idnight blue velvet with a hat to
atch. Her corsage bouquet was of
oh ids.
Maj. and Mrs. Heavey left later for
ie south, and will visit Florida be
Te returning, iwaj. neavey is now on
ity in this city.
Mrs. R. C. Dean, Mrs. Albert Relyea
id Mrs. W. H. Woodward will be at
>me tomorrow for the last time this
ason.
Senator and Mrs. Robert D. Owen enrtained
at dinner last evening twen-four
of the young friends of their
LUghter, Miss Dorothea Owen, in comiment
to her house guest. Miss Klea>r
Scott. Dancing followed the din:r.
Mr. Paul Fuller, late special reprentative
of the President to Mexico,
id Mrs. Fuller, are at the New Wilrd.
Mr. Archibald C. Kains, one of the
ivernora of the federal reserve board
is arrived from San Francisco and it
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary 01
ie Navy, is receiving this afternoon
om 'i to 6. She will be assisted by
rs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. Claude
vanson, Mrs. A. W. Bagley, Mrs. 1>
. Dean, .Mrs. U. S. Gritfln, Mrs. S. J
rah a ni, Mrs. Victor Blue, Mrs. J. H
ibbons, Mrs. J. H. Oliver, Mrs. Mitch1
Palmer, Mrs. W. K. Williams, Mrs.
rinton Stone, Mrs. Robinson Downey,
iss Ethel Bagiey ana Miss L.ora wai;y.
Mrs. O'Gorman will not receive toorrow.
Mrs. Porter J. McCumber will not b<
home tomorrow, but will receive
hursday, January 28.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Popkins rnterlined
at their home, 408 Chapin street
urthwst. last night in honor of the
rmer's sister. Miss IJllian l'opkius of
irginia. Anions those present were,
r. and Mrs. Myron Taylor, Mr. and
rs. J*aul Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
owe. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Popkins,
iss Maud Taylor, Miss Cora Johnston,
fr. Elmer Wood, Mr. Chas. SU-eake,
[r. Edw. T. Dent, Master G. Rons PopIns,
and Mr. and Mrs. George W. PopIns.
Mrs Willnrd Saulnhurv will nnf rr
?ive tomorrow.
Mrs. A tide Pornerene will be at hoxn.
xmorrow in her apartment at tin.
[ighlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller enterlined
a theater box party last nighi
j compliment to the hitter's sister
[rs Philip Clancy of Niagara Falls
Y. Other guests were Mrs. L.a Sallt
ickett. Mrs. William C. Howard anc
Lies Margaret Morrison.
Mrs. Key Pittman will not be at home
jmorrow, but will receive the last
hursday In this month, at 1842 Mintwood
lace.
lew York Aldermen Oppose Literacy
NEW YORK. January 20.?The boarc
f aldermen has unanimously adoptee
resolution protesting against the inorporation
in the Immigration bill now
ending in Congress of a clause providig
for a literacy test.
"i^
THIS AFTERNOON.
MISS OORIWWB E. BRACKETT?
Births Reported.
The following' births have been reported
to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Jacob A. and Marie E. Schench, boy.
Nelson W. and Florence L. Smith,
boy.
William S. and Flora E. Neuton, girl.
I Lemuel iv. ana >iary jul. ,>ientzeu, Doy.
i Frank D. and Theresa M. Law, boy.
{ John R. and Katie E. Javins, boy.
1 John W. and Gertrude Griffith, girl.
James A. and Leona Fletcher, boy.
i Clarence E. and Irene H. Cobb, girl.
John C. and Minnie Casey, boy.
William H. and Lillian B. Barry, boy.
James and Alice Whittington. girL
Moses and Agnes Winslow, girl.
Arthur and Jennie Thomas, girl.
Edward E. and Sadie Davis, boy.
Dr. Edward S. Cummings, 92, Dead.
PITTSBURGH. Pa., January 20.?Dr.
Edward S. Cummings, aged ninety-two,
' organist and composer and first organist
of the First Unitarian Church of
Worcester, Mass.. when Rev. Edward
Everett Hale took charge of the congregation
in 1849, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. Wlnucane,
here yesterday. He was a teach1
er of pipe organ and piano in New
; York for sixty-three years.
;i ,,..,,,.,,1,1..,.,,,,,,,.
Nrttgork
Hull
s
i
: !
I We I
j A'
Desiring to dispose <
assortments of apparel
SUITS?Represent
suitable for both street ai
SI At $:
! | Fc
' 1 DRESSES?^r
I COATS?A varied
FURS Coats,- Set:
WAISTS?A chai
duced.
MUSLIN UNDl
finest quality?exception*
I
'
S3E SB
I Stake
' ' Tomorrow
w
prior to
Hechts' Fe
| Good Fur
The sale offici
furniture and floi
Thursc
J
In the three
morning, reservat
count prices of tl
, j uarv 25.
And when oui
prices compared i
what we shall see
j We Welc<
;j Tomorrow
?and if you have
to look over our
gains.
:'8h , nil
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Joseph Kiichli, 74 years, Garfield Hospital.
Sarah E. F. Daly, 23 years. Providence
Hospital.
Mary J. Tynan, 0 years, 1438 18th
street northwest.
Marion R. Russell, 75 years, 226 2d
street northeast.
Samuel H. Smith, 68 years. 1038 D
street northeast.
Mary A. Brauch, 72 years, 1712 New
Jersey avenue. |
Charles H. Tompkins, 84 years, 1425
21st street northwest.
' Ada M. Jenkins, 52 years, 924 Penn- |
sylvania avenue southeast.
! James A. Owens, 58 years. Emergency
(Hospital.
r -1 . - ? DfnridpnfA
jonn .-a. joyce, 10 v cai o,
Hospital.
John S. Anderson, 3 days, Sibley Hospital.
Sarah P. Payne, 52 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George L. Johnson, 23 months, 942 R
street northwest.
Robert Harrod, 74 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Benjamin Bond, 42 years, 15 Fenton
| street northeast.
Roberta Washington, 67 years, 342
| Elm street northwest.
Louisa Waters, 2 daj*s, 1433 Swann
| street northwest.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Elton S. Lee and Maud Thomas.
Samuel Daniel and Ida Washington.
Jacob C. De Putron and Hattie H.
Capper, both of Falls Church. Va.
George L. Boarman and Elizabeth M.
Meyer.
Virgilio S. Sari and Glustina Cottini.
Edward S. Travers and Martha Washington.
James W. Birkett and Betty L. Elliott.
both of Manassas. Va.
James Love and Collie Booker.
I William S. Brown and Sarah A.
Thorne.
Edwin L. Anderson and Ruth It.
Taylor.
Essie Chappelle and Prlscilla Owens.
Charles D. Braxton and Ellen M.
, Humes.
Marvin James and Sallie Seymour,
both of Springfield, Va.
Hobert I. Hoskinson and Willie M.
Hughes.
Richard T. Thrift and Helen E. Gude.
I Travis C- Byrnes of Areola, Va., and
1 Annie G. Ellison of Catharpin, Va.
Morris Sherman and Ida Goldberg.
Earl St. Claire Zirkle and Dorothy N.
I Hanback, both of Bealeton, Va.
Says Mexico Must Come Under U. S. j
SAX ANTONIO. Texas, January 20.?
Mexico must be brought under the flag
of the United States before It can j
"come into its own," according to j
Warren G. Harding:, senator-elect from j
Ohio, who spoke at a dinner given by I
the commercial organizations of San j
Antonio yesterday. While Mr. Hard- j
ing, who is to succeed Senator Burton,
criticised President Wilson's Mexican
policy, he paid tribute to him as a
| citizen.
tttasfyfogtm
iij& 0>arfmkle
Store Hours: 9 to 6.
lave Arranged Before Stock
Number of Important Sa
>f our stocks in their respective s<
for every occasion at greatly redu
ing the world's best makers?man;
id dress wear.
15-00, $35-00, $45-00 and $
irmerly priced from $55.00 to $110
every occasion at very decided red
collection at greatly reduced pric<
s, Scarfs and Mu Ts at great reduc
rming assortment of tailored and c
ERWEAR?F rc-nch and Dome?
il values are offered.
F Street, Corner Thirtee
: your c
ill be the first of THREE CO
?bruary 25% Discoi
niture and Floor
ally begins on Monday, Janu
ar coverings may be seen and :
lay, Friday and Sat
anuary 21, 22 and 2
"<;takf>-vruir-r1airn" davs. be^
ions may be made from the
ic sale, but transactions will
furniture has been seen and
with the nearest like it to be f<
.t
)me You
Morning
: interest enough in dollar savi
stocks, please tell what you t
j^sssssvKSIEEi^SS^SISGsssEsssss&sEj&E
MILLION-DOLLAR ESTATE
OF M'OONALD DIVIDED
Wife and Children of Standard Oil
Representative Get Most
TTT..UV
vx ncanu.
' An estate valued at more than $1,000,000
is disposed of by the will of James
McDonald, dated June 26, 1913, and
modified by a codicil of April 14, 1914.
Mr. McDonald was the European representative
of the Standard Oil Company,
and died at his residence, 1701 22d
street northwest, January 13. The will
is in the handwriting of the testator,
and names as executors Lawrence Maxwell
of Cincinnati and the Fulton
Trust Company of New York.
The bequests to the wife, Charlotte
J. I. McDonald, include 600 shares of
the stock of the Standard Oil Company,
$150,000 in cash and household and personal
effects. She is also to hcfld in
trust 200 shares of the oil companj
stock for the benefit of her son, Arthur
B. Campbell, until he is thirty years
old.
Son to Get Annuity.
The son, James McDonald, jr., is to
have an annuity of $16,000 until he
becomes twenty-six years old, then
$12,000 annually until thirty years
old and then $20,000 per year until his
death or the distribution of the estate.
In addition an allowance of $2,500 annually
for each of his children is provided
until each is fifteen years old.
then the allowance is to be increased
to $3,000 for each child. The executors
are directed to expend $30,000 for the
purchase of a home for the son at his
selection. They are also empowered to
invest a sum of not less than $100,000
in some business enterprise in which
the son is to engage actively, and the
proceeds of which are to be for his
benefit.
rtatnlUJ m *U- a t Jl
4/oioudu piunoiuno tor ine niicti uimposition
of the estate among: the 6on
and his heirs are set forth in the document.
Others Provided For.
Mr. McDonald also provided an annuity
of 13,600 for his niece, Mrs. Nellie
Carpenter, and an annuity of $3,000 for
his mother-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Fallow.
Provision is also made for certain servants.
Christiana Watson, housekeeper.
Is to have $1,000; Mrs. Johnson, cook,
$1,000; Jessie Ketheridgre, housemaid,
$600, and J. Walter Jones, butler, $S00.
Other cash bequests include: Mrs.
|Nellie Carpenter, $3,000; Mrs. C. H. Fallow,
$2,400; Mrs. Sarah E. Fraser, a
cousin, $1,200; Herbert Saunders, a
brother-in-law, $1,200; Mrs. Helen B.
Rule, a sister-in-law, $900; Mrs. Flora
Lowrie, a grandniece, $20,000; Mrs.
Mary Affeld, adopted child of his sister,
$10,000; Mrs. Mamie Edwards, second
cousin, $10,000; Miss Helen Fraser,
Miss May Fraser and Miss Jessie Fraser
of Columbus, Ohio, each $5,000:
[Miss Clara Brown and Miss Lillle I
Brown Pierce. S. D.. each $10,000; Mrs.
'Hugh Gibson, Mrs. James Hobson and
| Mrs. Mary Wertzel, each $3,000; Mrs.
pari*
0O.
T aking
lies |
:asons, we offer charming |
ced prices. j
y are fur trimmed and are
J 5.00.
.00. I
luctions. | ;: )
! i :|
IS. i :: !
:tions. j
[ressy models?greatly re- i
.tic Undergarments of the I
nth. |i
I
!
V. ?^
R
:laim!
'URTESY DAYS
Lint Sale of
^ ~ r~ {
coverings
ary 25, but the
selections made
urday,
3
. K!
inning tomorrow
stock at the dis- jjj
date from Jan- |jjj
El
judged and the I
JJ
rigs to cause you
hink of the bar=ggl
Ift
Alexander Morrison, Chicago, $3,000;
Mrs. Cora E. Rower and Mrs. J. McDonald
Hetzinger. Wayne. Pa., each $10,000:
Mrs. William R. Palmer. Chicago,
$3,000; Protestant Widows and Old
Men's Home, Cincinnati, $10,000.
I Prices Cut to 1
on All Ladies
Coats ai
We've Made Price#
m t * v
| lou ttere at upei
at 8:3(
$19.75 Plush Loats, lur
!:! collars; all $9.95
;; SIZeS
S20 All-wool Fine Tailor |
made Suits, satin
lined: the correct $7.75
$10 Street and Evening
Dresses: serges, QC
silks and chiffons.. \
$19.75 Coats; made of imported
chinchilla, lined
throughout with silk peau de
c y g n e lining;
black, brown and <CQ QC
gray
$7.50 Black Long
Kersey Coats; all $2.95
S1ZCS ?
$15 Suits; black and navy;
for stout women
only; all - wool QC
serges ^
The latest spring showing
cloths, in two shades, sand and
| Suits, $14.75, $1
I Dresses, $10.90,1
Showing of Spring Waists
showing fifteen new styles; i
putty, white, maize and flesh.
I Milton 1
f 807 Pennsylvani
iSuib
nroeess o
P We <
^ A. F
f
i
Otir Houisetf
Store Meet!
an tm/H1 -fr/Thi
iivu/j
Cooking and 1"
| /<5=P UCCESSFUL houseke
v'O'CN l'ie'r headquarters for
"jl nicans the best kitch<
*:* equipment, the best h
*! best of everything for the pre
Ij. saving in the home, for vvhic
? leadership.
| Our llousefurnishin
X Ajratc Nick el-steel Utensils
Blue Enameled Utensils
All-white Enameled Utensils
?* Copper Kitchen Utensils
Aluminum Kitchen Utensils
> Kitchen Cutlery
Basketware
?* Fireless Cookers
> Cleansers and Polishes
iDmlini ?&. /V
? Pottery, Porcelain, Chi
V ? 4 ?i
$ 112115 lb St. anno
.?x-x-<"X~x-X"X-x-x-x^"X-4-x
[e-mail] B?M
M?@?@?=?ak@
Cak@s asad If
fff
You couldn't
better or more p
sert than Ree\
Cakes or Pastr
wholesome and
livered fresh froi
When downtown
shopping stop and get
a box of Reevsa C. M.
Caramels.
The New Willard
Memo. ?
12:41 to 2:20. 5 to * A
6:t0 to 0:30. 11 to 12*0.
Meyer Dael* aud hU orclaNtrt.
the Very Core |
' and Misses9 J
nd Suits {
That Should Bring |
ning of Our Store
1 A M S
w riiiYit g
j 29c Corset CovI
50c and 59c Corset g
Covers g
$29.75 All-wool Broadcloth H
Gabardine Suits, silk peau. de H
SSTJ^:../I
$12.50 Black All-wool Zib- ?
eline Fox Trot (C QC ?
Model 90390 |
$10 All - wool tfji Q C 1
Mixture Coats I
$15 and $19.75 Fur Fabric ?
Coats; some with 2
fur collars; black CQ QC ?
only g
$19.75 Fur Sets OK ?
reduced to |
$50 Fur Sets *7K H
reduced to |
of Dresses and Suits, of covert H
putty. 2
7.75 and 519.75 |
!i? sn ?r?ft sr? 7S I
, made of silk crepe de chine; p
spring shades, sand, C| QQ S
Special H
R. Ney's |
la Avenue N.W. g
5 Bornot-Cleaned
ook Like New
io not merely take off surface
ease, dirt and spots are pertnamoved.
The fabric is cleaned
and through, back and front,
read. Then we press and re:
suit, make small repairs?reyou
looking like new.
ot-cleaning is an exclusive art
r establishment has our special
r our experience,
rlean or redye ladies' or men's
apparel, rugs, upholstery, hang.
Rornot Bro. Co.
Vench Scourer* and Dyers.
1429 F St. N.W.
-J
PITLIN A MARTIN CO. J'
I
weishlng' |
5 Every |
r Modern f
lousekeepBog11
epers make this department ?
all housekeeping needs?this {?n
utensils, the best laundry %
nnqerleaniner dr\*ire<* anH the Y
?_ ? o ?
imotion of comfort and laborh
this store has a recognized {
gs Stocks Embrace {
Complete Laundry Equipments X
Best Coffee-making- Devices A
Imported Molds and Cutters A
Best Anti-rust Tinware A
Russian Iron Roasting: Pans
Steel Roast lag: Pans *!.
Bathroom Fixtures, etc. A
"Eddy" and "Tettenborn" Re- >
frige rators
iart5n Co., I
na, Glass, Silver, Etc
1214-18 O St. !
~ ~ ~z-z-.i =--=55*
Oar FUr Pastries Are Served
la Oar Laaeheaa Urfartscat.
:?ff Tk&m
dl Pi??,
^asfcms .
select anything
leasing tor des- $
'es-baked Pies, ?
ies. Decidedly *
delicious. De- *
n the oven. |
REEVES
1209 F