Evening star. [volume], July 22, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
fTill LOUVRE
1/Ui ' 1115-1117 r STREET
Vomn'l ??d Ml"?'
, ?viouva?^/<a Oufrricaraiaata aid Millinery.
Store Hours?Daily, 8:15 to 5. Saturdays, 8:15 to 1.
%
The Last Reduction
Of course the prices now are all out of proportion
to the values and the distinctive character of
Louvre garments.
Kut clearance makes no discrimination.
Cloth anc Silk Suits
Up to $30. $10 ii
Up to $55. for $15 jj
Linen and Palm Beach Suits
$15. $18.50, $20 & $25 grades. $10
Summer Dresses
?the S7.50, $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 lines.
Now $5, $7.50 and $10
Net, Voile and Orgfandy
Dresses
! \ Up to $25, for $15
,x Up to $50, for $25
Silk Dress es
\ All colors?Pongees. Taffetas -j
1^ and Check designs. Thev were III
$25.00. For W
Silk and Cloth Coats
\ Silk. Glove Silk. Corduroy, Serge and Covert
Cloth?in staple and Sport mod- /J> if f\
V. els?that were $15.00 to $20.00. 1
Wash Skirts
That have been $3.00 to $5.00. Now
$2, $2.50 and $3
The Waist Reduction
~v_, Plain and Striped Crepe de Chine a-j qc
Waists?up to $3.50 Jpl.yD
\ Crepe de Chine Waists in the de- ?
sirable colors?up to $4.00 >4
AH colors in Georgette Crepe <?3 g>s\
Waists?up to $6.50 ?J)j.OU
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats
Many shapes and designs?up to a-? (few
$10.00
U Black, White and Colored Untrimmed
shapes and Panamas?up to $7.50 U'fC
THE ENGRAVED GRAPE PATTERN
OF TABLE GLASSWARE
One of our charming sets of table glassware; inexpensive, ;
ji vet a beautiful pattern, appropriate for sumtfler service.
| " :
m? W w
Dulin & Martin Co.,
1215 F Street and 1214-18 G Street
1 Q&tw/U.
The Women's Store 1109 G Street
Week-End Sale
Odds and ends in all departments to go at greatly reduced
prices.
Suits, Valued up to $40.
50 Smartly Tailored Suits, in Navy Blue
!!) Serge, Gabardines, Silk Pongee, Silk Poplin, w | ||
jjj etc. These garments are a style and quality III
((( that will satisfy every demand
>\( Wash
Dresses, $12.50 Values,
They are in Real Linen, Cotton Crepe, ? rj f\f\
Lingerie, Nets and Voiles. Dresses that
(i mirror the most effective styles shown this
[ season. You have plenty of time ahead to A mm
j wear these dresses. Buy now at small cost.
1
Experienced Advertisers Prefer- The Star.
/
i?Q
EVENTS OF INTEREST !
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
!
i Marriage of Miss Tittoni and Ensign
Riheldaffer This
Afternoon.
j Dinners at Chevy Chase Club Last
Night?Smart Events at Resorts.
Personals?Notes.
An interesting: event will take place
this afternoon at 6 o'clock, when Miss
vittoria Maria Tittoni, daughter of
Slgnor Carlo and Signora Tittoni
(Countess Angelina Albertl) of Rome,
Italy, and Ensign John Laurance
Riheldaffer, U. S. N.. will be married
at the home of the bride's brother and
sister-in-law, Lieut. Renato Tittoni,
U. S. M. C.. and Mrs. Tittoni.' 1824 S
street northwest. Rev. Father J. H.
O'Rourke, 8. J., of New York will perfrom
the ceremony, which will be wit1
nessed by Mrs. Laura Riheldaffer of
Wheeling, W. Ya.; Lieut, and Mrs. Tittoni
and Miss McNeal of Baltimore, the
immediate ramiiy, owing: to the recent
bereavement in the family of the
bridegroom. m
The bride, who will be given away by
her brother, will wear a white lingerie
gown and carry a bouquet of lilies of
the valley. There will be no attendants.
Ensign RiheldafTer is the son of the
late .1. C. RiheldafTer and Mrs. Laura
H. RiheldafTer of Wheeling, W. Va. He j
is a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy, class of 1910.
Mme. Bakhmeteff heads the list of
patronesses for fashion's passing
show, to be given at Mrs. Hermann
Oelrich's Newport home, Rosecliflf, Saturday.
Miss Maud Wetmore is a member
of the arrangements committee,
and the entertainment is for the benefit
of the Secours National, to alleviate
distress and suffering among the refugees
and civil population in France. 1
* The program for the afternoon will
begin with the fashion show, in which
bathing suits, tennis costumes, golf .
suits, polo suits, wedding costumes and *
afternoon dresses will be shown in f
pageants, one of the more pretentious a
of which will be called, "Afternoon
Tea in the Gardens of the Grand ^
Trianon." Then will follow a "Parade
of the Nations," with France repre- ^
sented by Mrs. Howard C. Cushing, f
China by Mrs. King Carley, Holland by j
Miss Doris F. Ryer, England by a
Countess Gizycka, Spain by Mrs. Wil- 7
liam Woodward, Japan by Miss Ga- \
brielle Warren, Russia by Miss Mar- j
garet Perrin, Iceland by Miss Harriette x
A. Post, Italy by Miss Marguerite Cap- j
erton and America by Mrs. Craig Biddie.
Lydia Lopoukova will give a program
of dances, and there will be j
dancing ensembles. f
At the evening performance the fash- a
ion show will be called "Her Lady- ^
ship's Wardrobe," with Mary Nash and ]
Florence Nash as members of the cast, j
The "Parade of the Nations" will be j
repeated, as also will be Miss Lopou- 7
kova's dances and the dancing en- j
sembles.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Borden and
Miss Eloise Borden of Wellsboro, Pa.,
and Mrs. Frank H. Smith of Elmira,
j N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
I loot nirnr/l
j a.i.Bouui;, j - j r, i,v? ?? " |
west.
t
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Heath Bannard
of Philadelphia have announced the
engwement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Yorke Bannard, and Ensign I
- Edmund Smith MaCawley, U. S. N., son
-> of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Mc- p
Cawley of Haverford, Pa.
Mr. McCawley is at present attached
I to the New Jersey at Boston, Mass. He
| is a member of the Racquet and the
! Merlon Cricket clubs of Philadelphia,
j and the Army and Navy Club of Wash\
ington, D. C. j
Rev. Walden Myer of Washington
was host at a dinner party of twelve at
! Bar Harbor last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew were
honor guests at a luncheon yesterday
in Lenox, given by Mr. and Mrs. Geraud
1 Foster. Admiral and Mrs. Upshur were
In the party.
Sherman Allen, assistant secretary of
the Treasury, and Mrs. Allen are at the
Wolcott, New York, for a few days.
Mrs. McCawley, wife of Col. Charles
L. McCawley of Washington, has arrived
at the Potter cottage, Newport,
and will be joined by Col. McCawley
later.
Among the Washington people who
have traveled the state road to Lake '
Mahopac, N. Y., recently, are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reeslde and Miss Reeside.
They spent the week end.
Dr. A. C. True will go to Atlantic
City for the week end, where Mrs. True
| and Miss Elizabeth True are spending
j this month.
Miss Sylvia Metcalf Is making & series
1 of visits at Wilmington, Philadelphia
} and Atlantic City, and will be away for
j several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Flshman left today
in their yacht May F for their
home, Maycroft, St. Clements bay.
They have as their guests George
Spransy and William Redman.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of this city and
1 New York, who usually spends her sum1
irusrs at Bar Harbor, has gone to South
| America, where she is at Buenos Aires,
! Argentina. Elsinore, her cottage at Bar
! Harbor, has been leased by Mr. and Mrs.
i Itenry J. Topping of Greenwich. Conn.
i i Mrs. William C. I^angfltt was the guest
j | of honor at a small dinner given last
: llifelll UJ iMI. ailU JUO J-Jl'MIliAS /VI II1HT , I
I at the Chevy Chase Club. i
The other guests were Paymaster and J
, Mrs. John H. Knapp and Mr. Harry
Meem.
Others entertaining at dinner at the
club were Col. W. W. Harts, Oapt T.
M. fipaulding, Capt. W. Ij. Rodgers and
Mr. L. E. Jeffries.
Mrs. Albert H. Carroll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Perkins, has
leased the Nathan Matthews place at
Hamilton. Mass. It Is called Black
Crook farm. Her parents also have a
place at Hamilton this season, the Robbins
estate. rxtru? Tree farm.
Mrs. Jennie Elmore of Washington announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Vivian Irene, to Mr. William Roe of
North Carolina, Wednesday, June 30, at
Baltimore. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Joshua Roe, uncle of the groom.
Mlsa Hattie Weiss of New York city
is visiting her cousin, Miss fladye Pelzman
of 6327 16th street northwest.
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday,
July 14, at 7 p.m., when Miss
Kdna I. Bowen of Denver, Col., and Mr.
Frederick W. Thomas of Charles Town,
W. v a., wer# married at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huck, 27 Pine
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. The ceremony
was performed beneath a bower
of laurel, fern and daisies, by Rev.
Frederick W. Smith. Miaa Lona Huck
played the wedding march and Mrs.
Bernard Vincent sang "O Promise
Me." The bride wore blue chiffon taf
feta and carried a bouquet of bride
rosea. Miss Marie Huck, the maid of
honor, wore yellow marquisette over
messaline, and Carried yellow tea
roses. Mr. Charles Haight of Takoma
Park was best man. A buffet supper
' I
>eie
I MI
^ 1:1 "Jp
?wm<i
MBS. J. HA Ml
M'ho naa Mia* Ethel May Pate, and wl
Bethc
'ollowed, and later Mr. and Mrs. Thornis
left for their wedding trip.
They will be at home after August
5 at the Henate apartment.
Among those present at the ceremony
vere: Mr. D. Bowen of Denver, brother
>f the bride; Mr. G. Thomas and Mrs.
da Durham of Charles Town, brother
ind sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Huck, sr., and family; Mr.
ind Mrs. Joseph Huck. jr., and daugher;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Vincent and famly.
Miss Clara Hess and Miss Mary
<elsch of Middletown, Pa.
Maj. Gen. John R. Brooke celebrated
lis seventy-seventh birthday anniveriary
today by playing a round of golf
it the Country Club of Pittsfleld, Mass.,
vitjt "Walter C. Humstone of Brooklyn,
le gave a dinner last night, tlie guests
nc-luding Judge Walter Evans of
^ouisville. Gen. Theodore Schwan of
Washington, Mr. Humstone and Maj.
2. V. Preston of Hartford.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to
he following;
George W. Snow and TJzzie Jackson.
Dennis J. O'Neil. Jr., and I,ois Martin,
>ot.h of Richmond, Va.
George Washington of North, Va.,
tnd Martha Phelps of Baltimore, Md.
Joseph Katz and Sarah. Panenhirst.
George A. Bryan, U. S. N.. and May
fWe
Close
; ^
O Clock
Saturday
1 G
I Ni
Is Our entire summei
? inspection will prove t
H day. Consider the hii
Is cial attention to the p
I 20 Clotl
|j $19.75 an
^ 90 Cloth an<
|| $29.50 an
|| 25 Cloth am
| $39.50 a
I 100 Palm E
I To
I? ?
250 Dresses of Voile, Li
SS 1 T 11 '
HI and .Lingeries?all sizes an
H from not less than $7.50 and
||| to close at $3.95, $5 a
^ 75 Chinchilla, Cordu
TUB SKIR1
Gabardines, Bedfords, R
Rep. Were to $5. Friday
Honeycombs, Palm Beach,
ties, Corduroys. Were to $6.50.
?| White Ratine, mostly smal
|| Were $3.50. Fridav
| HATS
|| 100 Trimmed Hats, to wea
on your vacation and early fall.
IS sold less than $5 and up to $7.
H| close at
H Panama, Felt and other
II Hats. Special at
I SWEATER CC
g| 50 Silk Jersey Sweater Coa
|| to $io. Special at S
||j (Known, as the Jersey Boa
ESTERDAY.
PTON JONES,
hone marriage took place yesterday Id
nda.
L. Barnhouser of Harpers Ferry, W.
Va.
Lawrence Jackson and Florence Alexander.
William H. Gee of Fort Hunt, Va.,
and Carrie M. Hinton of Minnieville,
Va.
Charles Calley and Luberta Robinson.
Howard E. Dannenfelser and Martha
A. (Iriffner, both of Baltimore. Md.
William E. Lee of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Bella Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.
Ralph Adams and Bertha Wooden,
both of Fairfax county, Va.
William H. Souder of Bluemont, Va.,
and Carrie L. Wynkoop of Paxson, Va.
Ahram H. Lugenbeel And Maggie H.
Cul verwell.
Francis A. Callan and Bessie M. Dove.
William H. Montague, jr., and Mary L.
Arnold.
John W. Tarrington of Warner, Va.,
and Mable D. Clarke of Williamsburg-,
Va.
Peyton N. Hutchins and Anna B.
Bundy.
Luigi dLleclni and Anna Di Gregorio.
Mr. Bryan Talks to Moose.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 22.?The selection
of Pittsburgh for the 1917 convention
of the Tx>yal Order of Moose
and an address delivered by W. J.
Bryan were the outstanding features
at the Moose convention here yesterday.
The 1916 convention will be held
at Moose Heart, 111., rules of the order
prescribing that conventions be held
at that place each alternating year.
fHE HOUSE OF FASHIOf
web/oA
^ , H06 G
reat Values Tomorro
j Cold Storage Facilities Hei
r stock will be sold?hence these g
nost profitable, but great values
gh class of merchandise we hand
rices quoted.
i Suits, sold from not le
id up to $27.50?to close
J Silk Suits, sold from i
d up to $39.50?to close
d Silk Suits, sold from r
ud up to $59.50?to clos
leach buits, sold from $1
Close at $5, $7.50 and 3
Natural, gray, stripes and checks.
inen, Crepe 200 Dresses c
d colors?sold Linens, Nets,
up to $16.95? sold from not 1
nd $6.95 To close a
roy. Silk and Cloth Coats, sold
Special at $7.50, $10 and $15
fs
atines. Thousands
$2.95 lots.
Novel- 5 doz. Be
Friday $3.95 broken sizes.
1 sizes.
Aj 10 doz. Fl
3>1. JU Striped Silk
Friday
r now. 10 doz. Cre
None Cascadeux Sil
50. To Were $3.98 an(
75c v .
r t New mod
4o an Batiste and I
.gitgy- Worth $2.98.
>ATS 10 doz. Ha
its. Values up de Chine, Strip
>5.00 and $7.95 Georgette Cre
rdwalk.) Friday
HOW U.S. TRADE GROWS
WITH WORLD AT WARt
gr
Munition! for Belligerent! Result in
Huge Increases in Ex- |
port Totals. B
n
Large increases in exports of explosives,
iron and steel lyinufaetures,
automobiles, leather. cotton and
woolen goodst chemicals, all classes of
metal poods and in foodstuffs are b
shown by detailed Department of _
Commerce statistics for May, issued ~
today. t
Exports of explosives over May, 1914. <
increased $5,500,000. The total for last i 3
May aggregated $9,800,000. Exports! ;
of explosives for eleven months in 3
1914 appregated approximately $6,000.- 1 :
000. while for eleven months In the fiscal J ;
year 1913 the total exceeds $30,000,000 J:
Other Large Increases.
Iron and steel exports for May ag-| :
gregated $26,500,000, an increase of ;
$6,800,000 over May, 1914; commercial !
automobile exports aggregated $6,600,- :
000, an Increase of $6,500,000. For ;
eleven months this year commercial ;
automobile exports amount to approximately
$80,500,000, as compared with
$1,000,000 for the previous period.
Refined sugar exports for the eleven
months aggregate $23,000,000, an increase
of more than $21,000,000. Flour
exports for May aggregated $9,800,000,
an increase of $5,500,000 over May, 1914.
For the eleven months flour aggregated
$88,000,000, as compared with $50,000.u00 :
in the 1914 period.
Heavy Demand for Leather.
Leather manufactures, other than j
boots and shoes, increased over May,
1914, $4,900,000; cotton goods, $2,800,000;
brass and manufactures thereof, $3,600,- <
000; cars and carriages, $2,300,000; cottonseed
oil, $1,400,000; cheese, $1,800,000;
zinc manufactures, $2,500,000; aeroplanes,
$200,000. Slight decreases oc
currea in expuris ui tuypci, i>vai uo, electrical
goods. agricultural imple- j
ments, naval stores, timber, tobacco, j
alcoholic beverages, earthenware and <
musical instruments. j
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Genevieve Mephara, 1 year, 2300 K
street northwest.
John Hindrick, 50 years, rear 1531 I
street northwest.
Evelyn Woodbury, 46 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George E. Lederick, 30 years. Providence
Hospital.
William Perry, 52 years, Providence
Hospital.
Edward J. Casby, 24 years, G1 K street
northeast. j
Mary E. Grimmelsman, 2 months, 625 J
L street southeast. _ <
Susie Clatterbuck, 2 months," 712 5th j
street northwest.
John Kane, 5 days, 017 6th street
northeast.
Emily J. Hogan, 72 years, 1231 8th
street northwest.
John T. Conley, 60 years, 3339 Q street j
northwest.
Mary L. Fillmore, 61 years, 311 Oak- :
dale street northwest.
Victoria Hungerford, 41 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Annie Wilson, 48 years, 1808 1st street :
southeast.
Thomas Green, 36 years, 112 H street
southwest.
James Dixon, 4 months, Children's
Hospital.
Infant of Sophie and Thomas Gray, a
few minutes, 732 Brewer's court northeast.
King to Ask Divine Help in War.
LONDON, July 22.?It is announced
that the king and all the leaders of j
the nation will attend St. Paul's Cathe- '
dral August 4, the anniversary of the \
declaration of war, to inaugurate the t
second year of the war by invoking ;
God's help. ;
?i?^ We i i
m Close 11 \
' ja ^ :
^ 1 ||
p. O'clock | :
street Saturday ||| I
w 111 |
e ||| [
reat values. An early i| =
may be had here all ||| E
le and then give spe- ||| i
** HI E
:ss than il =
: at $7.95 i =
lot less than ||j E
at $12.50 I E
lot less than . ^ ;
e at $15 j
.0 to $20? ^
510 . |
| I
of Fancy Voiles, Lingeries, || |
Silks and Crepe de Chine, Is ?
less than $15 & up to $39.50. Is I
Lt $8.95, $10.95 and $15 | j
from $12.50 to $25. | j
WAISTS I
; of beautiful styles in these j|l|
autiful Lingerie Waists, ||]
Some were $2. Friday 59c ill
ine Lingerie and Tub ||j
Waists. Were $2.50. j||
$1.25 i
pe de Chine, China Silk, - 111 t
!k and Lace Waists. |||
i $5.98. Friday $1.98 ||
els in Dainty Voile, |||
rine Organdy Waists. |||
Special Friday... $1.98 I f
.nd-embroidered Crepe ] |||
ed Crepe de Chine and Hj
pe Waists. $4 value. |||
1
Births Reported.
The following: births have been reorted
to the health department In the
ist twenty-four hours:
George B. and Grace E. Walker, girl.
Henry T. and Florence C. Snelllngs,
irl.
William E. and Etta E. Sherry, girl.
Alfred A. and De Etta Pugh, boy.
James C. and Margaret M. Xealon,
lrl.
Charles W. and Catherine R. Lattllore,
boy.
Clarence S. and Agnes Kisler, girl.
Spencer and Beatrice Dean, boy.
Robert R. and Alberta M. Clear, girl.
James M. and Ada E. Cooper, girl.
Charley Ree and Nora Soo. boy.
James E. and Estelle V. Wtlliams.
oy.
| %*!<1/ork Was
i tfuliur (hrHnt,
I e/
Store Hours: 8:15 to 5:(
{ On Friday We
All Sm<
Odd G;
I At the Lov
j We Have I
I As We Are Determined
| Now 01
jj This is decidedly the
| opportunity ever offered b;
ft sion we display the article;
prices:
At $9.00 Dresses that
Coats that w
At $7.>0?Dresses that
Coats that w
At $ 10.00?Dresses that
Coats that w
At $ 15.OO?Dresses that
Evening Dr<
Suits ai
Former prices
Selections suitable for j
made. The materials inclm
checks and novelty weaves.
Waists
Former prices
Included are chiffon,
batiste and voile waists.
Also Sma
Neckwear, Gird!
Silk Gloves, fHand
Kid Gloves, Hosi<
Belts, Swea
Greatly Reduced for
| ZFJlteel.Cbn
jjiiiiimnmiiiiiimifiiiliiiiiiiiiiimiiimii
Adjoining TJ? X TJ*
? {VAr
i Qarcl> JL vmniHir
i Must-Go Skii
\ We want every woma
| benefit of the greatest s
? the season. Material:
E worth more than doub
. price. ...:... .?.?t.
: Choice of Cloth Skirts, s
: checks and White Tub Skirt
j Adjoining TW X -T
; St. Patrick'. IXtAJ
Church li V Shop Fan
fiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Unsurpassei
Willow o
It pays to buy the BE
pays BEST to make your se]
where superior quality and
IT Let us show you our col
French Willow, embracing
| signs and colorings.
OUR BAR HARBOR CHi
gest Willow Furniture barf
in Washington. The price
X^" Secure our estimate
strictly high-class work at r
R. W. & J. B
1109 F
Richard and Henrietta Mitchell, boy
Clayton and Flora Harrle, boy.
Robert and Violet Chlldreee. girl
John N. and Mary E. Cox, girl.
Arthur and Bertha Brook*, boy.
Cattro Again Is Deported.
ST. THOMAS. D W. I., July 22.?'The
Danish government ordered the deportation
of Clprlano Castro, former
president of Venezuela, who arrived
Monday from Port of Spain, Trinidad,
demanding that he return on the
steamer on which he fame. Consequently
Castro left yesterday afternoon
aboard the British steamer Rer'blce,
presumably for Trinidad, where
he has resided for some time.
Oklahoma leads the otheir states i?<
its Indian population, 117,?(W Arizona 1
next.
htnglon ffirif jj '
\le -*(mptany |
X). Saturdays, 1:00 P.M.
: Place on Sale
all Lots I
id , ;;
arments j'
vest Prices 1
Cver Quoted g
to Dispose of i AH Stocks H
i Hand. 8
most advantageous buying g
y this store. For this occa- < 5
5 on tables at the following, 8
were formerly up to ^2 y. 00 ?
rere formerly up to 8
were formerly up to ^ ^ qq |
rt*rt* fnrm#?rlv tin tn /dT -*/-s **
j ,^p j
were formerly up/to $28. ^0
re re formerly up to $3^.00
were formerly up to.^^g -o
:sses are included.
t $14.50
1 up to $78.50.
>resentiand fall wear may be
de silk poplin, taffeta, serge.
at $2.85
\ up to $14.50.
silk, crepe de chine, linen,
ill Lots of j
es, Corsets,
[bags. Brassieres.
:ry, Undenvear,
ters. Negliges.
Immediate Disposal.
wShirteeriti
iimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiitiiiii: *
KKSlRFll
t Sale $ -^
n to get the H I
ikirt sale of H |
5 alone are H |
ile the sale =
erge, navy, black and white E
:s. E
'lTA'C f Street ?
IbaJ ,tT",t'1 |
iimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii?
d Values in I
f Quality I
ST Willow Furniture, and ?
lection at HENDERSON'S, I
lowest prices are assured. I
lection of Fine Handmade I
many distinctly new de- ?
(VIR is the big; JO SH I
fain to De naa ta"w "
is w
for decorating your home;
easonable prices.
L Henderson,
gh to 1108 G St.