Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 8

EVENTS OF INTEREST IN AND OUT OF TOWN Wedding Dress Reads Simply for Thirty-Million-Dollar Ills A Here and There With Notables in Social Feted. Personals. I The wedding of Miss Catherine Barker. the thirty-mlllion-dollar heiress, and Howard H. Spaulding.

which is et for next Saturday In Harbor Point, le to be one of the most interesting and novel ceremonies of the summer. The service will be read in an outdoor setting at the summer place of the bride and is to be preceded and followed by many festivities. Miss Barker has been entertaining at a house party for a fortnight or more, her guests being the members of her bridal party. Her wedding gown is of white satin and white chiffon with bodice of net and real lace, and with a square empire train of satin lined with flesh-colored chiffon hanging from the shoulders. The skirt is made with four tunics, each with a border of pearl trimming and silver lace, and there is also pearl trimming on the bodice; the train has an embroidered bow knot of pearls on it and is caught in one corner with a spray of real orange blossoms.

The i sleeves are fashioned of the lace. The veil is held by a narrow wreath of orange blossoms and is caught at the back with a butterfly bow of silver lace. After joining her husband here short' ly. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis will company the Senator to Asheville, N.

and from there will go to Utah. Maj. Gen. George Barnett and Mrs. Barnett arrived last Friday in San Diego from this city.

They will enjoy a sojourn of several weeks in the southern part of the state before going to San Francisco, where they have a long list of friends. XTTi Hi. T-? 1 I TN 3. imam ourne visu 10 uetrou to Mr. and Mrs.

Alvan McCauley has been made a delightful one. Among the parties in her honor were dinners by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Corbin and Mrs.

Horace Strongfellow. Mrs. Burke spent the last week end at Harbin Beach with her hosts. 11 Dr. Carlos A.

Meza, secretary of the legation of Salvador, has arrived in San Francisco, and will remain there durf ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William McLean Ritter are in Columbus. Ohio and were honor guests at a dinner given at the Arlington Country Club by Dr.

and Mrs. William K. Rogers. The Ritters are en route to Manchester, where they will spend the rest of the mer. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt are at Dublin, N. for the summer. Miss Margaret Fechteler Is the guest of her grandparents.

Judge and Mrs. W. W. Morrow, In San Francisco, who are planning many delightful parties In her honor. She is also to be entertained by her cousin, Mrs.

Harold Mann. Miss Fechteler Is the daughter of Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Fechteler, formerly of this ctiy. Miss Margaret Thompson of Fred erlck avenue, Sewickley, gave a tea Monday last, at her home, when her guests were asked to meet Miss Katharine Ladd of Washington, D. who arrived Friday night to visit her.

Assisting the hostess was her mother, Mrs. Walter L. Thompson, Miss Cath, erlne Thompson, Miss Katharine Wol cott. Miss Louise Baker. Mrs.

Henry D. Gilchrist and Miss Harriet L. Cunning Maj. Lutz Wahl. U.

and Mrs. tl Wahl, with their daughter. Miss Gretohen Wahl, will leave Madison barracks, New York, August 7 for this city, where MaJ. Wahl will be connecti ed with the War College. MaJ.

and Mrs. Wahl have had with them this summer their son, Mr. Douglas Wahl, who is on a furlough from the military academy at West Point, where he Is a cadet. The family recently took a motor trip from Madison barracks to Niagara and back, and will motor leisj urely from the barracks to Washtng, ton, ylalting at different points along the way. Mr a Wahl.

before her marriage, was Miss Emma Joubert of New Orleans, daughter of Mrs. Leon Joubert of that city. A beautiful wedding took place this afternoon at 8: SO o'clock at Acadia, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac I.

Long, near Herndon, when their daughter. Miss Inez Elizabeth Long, became the bride of Mr. Charles Walter'1 Norman of Mlddleburg, Va. Owing to the recent death of the bride's grandfather and the Illness of her uncle, only the families and a few Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. W.

Horace Lefferts of Leesburg, Va. The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Mr. Elijah White wore a grown of white crepe de chine and eanrled a shower bouquet of bride roees. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Ada Long, and Mr.

An. drew C. Norman of Purcellvllle, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. Long, the bride's father, played the wedding music.

An Informal reception followed, and later Mr. and Mrs. Norman left for an extended northern trip. They will rei side at their country place, near Mlddleburg, on their return. The counselor of the Russian embassy, Mr.

A Scherbatskoy, Is at the Bhoreham. Miss Emma Krasnoff of Union, S. WOMEN NEED A work hard. Her worries worse for they tear down her nerrea. A melancholy eemi-illnesa results.

Liquid tonics may if they contain albased on drugs, TRQv the user facet an even graver Doctors decided that afiSUtttmt. treqa. They do not reach the cause. For broken nerval are the fuge, These must be Iwilt un WgggBI 7 clement is harmless, and can be taken In Tablet under the name of Get a Imx of Trutoae Nerre-Tonic Tablets at Don sell's Drug Stores. If tbey doa't make you I A Mil I feel better, you get your ISJWhhl asoaey back.

TRUTONE Nerve Tonic Tablet. TO JOIN HER MOTHI THIS is iM" I MM MISS JAKE Daughter of the Attorney General and aince 1 is spending a few weeks In Washington as the guest of Miss Alice Schiller. Mrs. Ellis C. Johnson and Miss Audrey M.

Johnson, wife and daughter of the solicitor of internal revenue, are at Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Philip M. Prescott of this city, who is spending the summer at her cottage at Narragansett Pier, entertained at a luncheon of ten covers, followed by bridge, yesterday. Mrs.

M. Brooks Reitz and daughter, Miss Marion Brooks, are at Brighton Beach, N. T. They will be away about one month. Miss Pauline Stone, who recently returned from a camping party at eastern shore, Maryland, has gone to visit Miss Catherine Burdette, whose mother, Mrs.

S. C. Neale, has taken a cottage at Ventnor. N. for the season.

Mrs. Charles Parker Stone will Join her daughter the latter part of next week and they will spend some time at Atlantic City. The Danish minister, Mr. Brun, was among the guests at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Charles Wright at Kamp Kill Kare, Bar Harbor, Me.

Mrs. Charles Warren of this city was the guest of honor at a large dinner, followed by a musical, last night, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Bliss at Bar Harbor. Mr.

and Mrs. Edson Bradley motored from Newport to Narragansett Pier yesterday, where they were entertained at luncheon by Miss Prances Garnayck. Senator Weeks entertained at luncheon yesterday at his summer home at Jefferson, N. In honor of Senator Colt of Rhode Island. Mme.

Ekengren, wife of the Swedish minister, entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon at Bar Harbor, when her guests Included Miss Celestine Eustis, Mrs. Benjamin Hellen, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, Miss Gertrude Meyer and Mrs. Hunt Slater. Miss Beatrice Hazel of 1319 Good Hope road southeast has gone for a two-week stay with relatives in Brookland, D.

C. Paymaster General McGowan entertained at dinner the members of his personal staff at the Shoreham Hotel last night. His guests included Mrs. O'Mara, Pay Inspector J. H.

Merrlman, U. S. Paymaster J. M. Hancock, U.

S. Mrs. D. V. Chadwick, l'aymaster G.

P. Auld, U. S. Paymaster J. C.

Hilton. U. 8. Mrs. V.

S. Jackson, Paymaster C. J. Peoples, U. 8.

Paymaster D. V. Chadwick, U. 8. Mrs.

J. C. Hilton, Paymaster J. F. O'Mara, Pay Inspector Z.

W. Reynolds, U. 8. Mrs. J.

M. Hancock, Paymaster V. S. Jackson, Mrs. J.

Peoples. Rev. Robert G. Lyons of St. Louts and Bertrand Church, Louisville, accompanied by Rev.

Robert L. Rumaggl of New York, have been the guests this week of Mrs. Nellie F. V. Lyons, at her residence, Leumass apartment.

Rev. Father Lyons will accompany his niece, Miss Ruth M. Purcell, to New Yorlt this week. The Rev. Bernard Braskamp officiated at the marriage last night of Miss Pearl Johnson Calhoun, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Calhoun, and Mr. John Astor Dlenner of Chicago. The ceremony took place at p.m.

at the home of the bride's parents, which was beautifully decorated with roses, dahlias, palms and ferns for the occasion. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with princess lace. Her tulle veil was held with a spray of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses and valley rosea. Mr. ana Mrs.

jjienner left late In the evening for Atlantic City. They will visit New York before going to their future home In Chicago. Miss Mary L. Bridges, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Bridges of Leesburg, and Mr. Philip J. Coleman of Sterling, were married at the home of the bride's parents last Thursday at o'clock.

The ceremony was performed by Dr. O. C. Beall, uncle of the groom, assisted by Rev. H.

Sydenstrlcker of Leesburg, Va. The bride wore a gown of white voile, with a long tulle veil crowned with lilies of the valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, and upon their return will be at home near Sterling, Va.

The marriage of Miss Alice Maude Sawyer, daughter of the late Frederick T. Sawyer of Georgetown and Sawyer, and Dr. Alfred H. Taylor took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother on North Carolina avenue. Rev.

James W. Blake officiated. In the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. Ths bride, who was given away by her mother, wore a lovely gown of white embroidered voile, and carried a iR AT MONTEREY, WEEK. Ift ''wi GREGORY, Mm.

who hai been In Texan, Salter. bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the "valley. Mtss Dorothy Sawyer "Waters, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer, and she wore white embroidered voile finished with pink rosebuds. Mr. John H.

Shafer was best man. A luncheon followed, and later Dr. and Mrs. Taylor left for an extended wedding trip. They will be at home after September 1 at 1534 street northwest.

Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: William S. Messink and Katherlne G. Moynihan. I Charles W.

Neff of Thoebus, and Ruth V. B. Hanes or Riverside, Md. Robert P. Key and Margaret A.

Landes, both of Clifton Forge, Va. Philip W. Lauriat of Medford, and Fanny J. Abbott of this city. Malaehi C.

Ribbsgee and Lenora Shackleford, both of Lynchburg, Va. Charles Anderson and Lily M. Hayes. Joseph N. Miller and Lottie O.

Dixon. John K. Grady and Amy K. Ketner. Rein K.

Hartzell of Santa Barbara, and M. Theresa Daugherty of Chicago, 111. John W. Williams and Leah V. Turner.

Oscar A. Mayo and Mary G. Williams. John Dunston and Rose F. Butler.

Kustlce J. Jackson and Lydla Waters. Floyd B. Inscoe and Teresa M. Snyder.

Frederick Brown of Detroit, and Mary C. Hurley of'Purdum, Md. 4 Dilute ixcjjux icu. The following births have been reported to the health department In the last twenty-four hours: Hugh H. and Betty Saum, boy.

James R. and Alice E. Scott, boy. William W. and Florence E.

Strtngfellow, girl. Samuel and Helen E. Riggles, glrL Carmelo and Venera Patarno, boy. Jesse and Genevieve Porch, girl. Charlep A.

and Louise A G. Peterson, girl. Charles and Clara S. Owena, girl. Frank E.

and Gertrude Mlddleton, girl. Lance C. and Edna C. McCubbin, girl. Henry E.

and Alice L. Huddleston, boy. James J. and Ixiretta Fitzgerald, glrL Frank and Effle M. Evans, girl.

John and Sarah Barnes, boy. Francis A. and Anna M. Amoroso, boy. Guy and Catherine Young, boy.

Benjamin and Ella Syultz, girl. Thomas and Mary E. Hawkins, boy. Emanuel and Lillian Churchill, boy. John and Maggie Brooks, boy.

George and Augusta Berry, boy. Noble and Vivian Brooks, girL Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department In the last twenty-four hours: Joseph Barrett, 53 years. Providence Hospital. Lydia H.

Ttlton, 76 years, 2d street northeast. Robert Schroeder, 9 years, 1231 Talbert street southeast. Robert H. Roardman, 86 years, 1216 street northwest. Caroline Keinor, 72 years, 60S 8th street southwest.

Charles F. Rappel, 45 years, Potomac river. Joseph L. Harmon, 45 years, 1(23 Wisconsin avenue. Clarence Ingerham, 49 years, 1220 Bladensburg road.

Ida P. H. Compton, 49 years, 1417 R. I. avenue northwest.

John I. Hannan, 38 years, Georgetown University Hospital. JOnn M. Hiliman, years, ma au street northwest. Jahunafi C.

V. Lund, BO years, 1183 7th street northeast. Anna J. Kelley, 60 years, 720 7th street northeast. Infant of Kdward E.

and Cordelia Hunter. 1 day, Homeopathic Hospital. Thomas M. May, 7 years, 1258 Half street southwest. Luceller Taylor, years.

Polk street, Kenllworth, D. C. Elizabeth Cabler, 73 years, Oorerivment Hospital for the Insane. Sarah Barner, 84 years, Washington Asylum Hospital. Elsie P.

York, 10 years, 1241 Howlson street southwest. La vlna Brown, years 62 Myrtle street northeast. Robert days, 1222 Duncan street northeast. Charles Taylor, 'thirty years old, a street railway conductor of Baltimore, was drowned and Mrs. Orsoe Plains and her ten-year-old daughter, Helen, narrowly escaped death when their rowboat.

In Anne Arundel county, was struck and overturned by a yacht. i I Una Clayton in "Milk." The comedy "Milk," presented by Una i Clayton and company, which has attracted attention in civic betterment circles, as well as In vaudeville, will be one of the features of the B. F. Keith Theater bill next week. The other will be Howard Estabrook and company In "A Little Revue." "Milk" is a preachment, embellished with amusing: characters and incidents, against Impure milk for babies, and Is said to be of special interest to hoards of health, mothers' clubs, babies' welfare societies and other organizations working for the prevention of infant mortality from insanitary conditions.

Probably Tuesday morning, it Is announced, Miss Clayton will deliver a free lecture at Keith's at which prominent workers In this humanitarian cause will be heard and motion pictures will lend realism to the revela iions 10 oe made, "Milk" conveys its lesson without losing: any of its dra- i matic value, and In it Miss Clayton is i said to have added fresh laurels to her i fame as a vaudeville star. 1 Other attractions will be Mazie King, assisted by Tyler Brooks, in "The Cap- i itol Stairs James Hussey and 1 Jack Boyle in a new edition of "The 1 New the Seven Colonial Belles in a musical episode; Dorothy Richmond, Pell Trenton and company in "The Midnight Grace Fisher, "The Sunshine Bronte and Aldwell in "On the 1 the pipe organ recitals and the Pathe i news pictorial. I Sunday at the vaudeville concerts at 8 p.m. the bill will comprise Mason and Keeler, Harry Cooper, Frankie Heath and George Perry and the other acts of the current week. Cosmos.

Gus Edwards' "Kid Kabaret," one of big-time vaudeville's sparkling juvenile hits, featuring I.ou Edwards, George i Joste Scott and Evelyn McVey, will head the new bill introduced at 1 the Cosmos Theater the last half of the week, beginning at tomorrow's matinees, when many new specialties will be Interpolated. The act made a hit the first half of the week Two 1 other newcomers from the higher i realm who make their first appear- ance in Washington will be the famous i Pan-American Sextet of brass and string instrumentalists and vocalists, and Rubel Sims, the noted western car- toonlst, in creations grotesque and en- Joyable. Col. Jack George, who will be remembered for his political mono- logue on Bryan and Roosevelt, will be another laughmaker, while the Tele- graph Trio, three messenger boys with unusual voices and unique ideas of harmony, in a repertoire of popular songs, will complete the regular list. Added attractions will include the new Hearst-Selig pictures of big events here and abroad and the photoplay features changed daily.

The Sunday concerts from 3 to 10:30 p.m. will feature enjoyable specialties and other entertainment. Next week George Choos' newest operatic production, "A Breath of presented ov a talented company. including a prima donna, two comedians and a featured pony chorus, will be the attraction extraordinary. Film Features.

"Seven Crown." Following "Kilmeny," in which Lenore Ulrich is pictured at the Columbia Theater, this week. Marguerite Clark, one of the foremost stars in the world of photoplays, will be seen the first half of next week in a photoplay of the New York Lyceum Theater success, "Seven Sisters," as Mlcl, a role that lends itself especially to her charms. The last three days of next week Ina Claire, who has already been seen in "The Wild Goose Chase," will be pictured in another of Jesse L. Lasky's productions, 'The Puppet Crown," in which also Carlyle Blackwell, popular leading: man, will be pictured. Crandall'a.

Crandall's Theater Sunday and Monday will picture Mary Plckford In a screen version of "The Dawn of a Tomorrow," by Frances Hodgson Burnett; Tuesday and Wednesday, Clara Kimball Young in the satire, "Marylng Money," and Thursday and Friday, Marguerite Clark In "The Pretty Sister of Jose." The scenery in the lastnamed photoplay Is said to be exquisite. A musical program Is featured at all performances. Glen Echo Park. In view of the success of the eoncerts last Sunday at Glen Echo Park the management has arranged another appearance for the band next 8unday, when the concerts will be under the Preserving Ri That Assure Kept Fruit, Inferior fruit jars and pre! moat costly, as there is inferior receptacles. Secure 1 offered exclusively in our entir BEST QUALITY Extra.

Stronr Shoul- Glass Top 1 der Mason. Jars. Pt. Qt. nl.

Pt. Qt. 50c 60o 75c 76c SBc FIRST QUALITY WHI1 Pt 25c 30c JELLY STRAINERS. PRESERVING KETTLES. JAR Dulin 1215 Street and mi iw Ml aw lirection of Charles O.

Mills. An added feature will be the appearance of A. as soloist In a piccolo number his own composition. With Ideal conditions for dancing In big- open pavilion, Glen Echo offers luring week nights the best of music md of dancing floors near the city, in tdditlon to many other attractions. All of the recreation providers are -unnlng every night, with a number of 'ree features.

Including motion pictures the open. Colonial St. Johns. The management of the steamer St. 1 lohns Is emphasizing the point that 1 the steamer is the largest excursion steamer In service on the Potomac and one of the largest in this section of the country: that she was built to run it sea between Savannah and Jacksonville and that, therefore, she is safe md her officers skillful and experienced.

It is explained that the boat is not at all taxed by the 2,200 passenger limit allowed by the navigation laws, for when she came here eight rears ago she was allowed several hunIred more. Thd steamer makes dally trips, except Monday, to Colonial Beach at 9 i.m., except Saturday, when she leaves tt 2:30 D.m. Everv Mondav evenintr (he leaves at 7 o'clock for a fortymile run down the river and back. Colonial Beach Is now in the midst of ts midsummer gayeties, with bathing, mating and dancing as leading attracions. Marshalf Hall.

A day's outing with a rid? down the 'otomac river may be had at Marshall Hall, where a variety of popular unusements are provided. Including half-mile ride on the dlp-the-dlp, 1 lancing In the large pavilion overlookng the river and concerts by Schroeler's band. For the children a spadous playground Is maintained. Announcement has been made that the annual Marshall Hall tournament will be held Wednesday, August 25. Svery day.

Including Sunday, the steamir Charles Macalaster makes three trips Marshall Hall, leaving the 7th street wharf at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Stops are made twice every week day it Mount Vernon. Calling in Government Deposits. Secretary McAdoo has directed the withdrawal of 14,970,500 from government deposits in national banks, the money to be remitted to the Treasury uetween August 10 and 25. Under the Federal reserve act the entire general 'und of the Treasury may be deposited with the reserve banks, and the deiartment has begun reassembling the Fund, although a time for mnkinc the lew deposit has not been fixed.

banks, however, no? longer need government funds, as they now can ibtaln what they need from the relerve banks In accordance with the provisions of the act. Bargains for the Shrewd Shoppers Wearing Apparel All-Wool Cream Serge Suits, $2.98 I Worth up to $12.50. jj Palm Beach Suits, $4.98 I Black Taffeta Silk Coats Regular 119.75 $6.98 I Values Corduroy and Mixture 8 Coats I 8old up to $10. 3 I Wash Skirts, $1.00 1 Regular $2.98 values. All sices.

Silk Dresses, $4.98 Sold up to $19.75. jj $1.00 Porch Dresses, 69c I $1.98 Porch Dresses, 98c Street Dresses, $2.98 1 In voiles, organdies. White or 3 Colored. Regular $5 values. MILTON NEY I .5 equisites 1 Perfectly 11 jerving requisites prove the sr of loss of fruits through the best quality, which is stock.

I FRUIT JARS- 1 5. Z. Seal Extra Wide Top Maaon. I Pt. Qt.

sal- 1.16 76c 86c $1.15 glass jellies? i 't. y3Pt. I 3Sc SPOONS. SCALES, PRESERVING UBBERS, ETC. i artm L214-18 Street ua m) mi nu in mi mmmrB i i Don't Gather 1 11 of Bornot-cleaned rugs and rugs and carpets are perfectly lot-cleaned.

Our method can- ic nor colors. The articles are the famous Bornot method, 2 sf dust and dirt, every grease is absolutely removed. it Service includes draperies, olstery, as well as do- i 1 carpets and the finest grades or send postal for our Sornot Bro. Co. Street GERMANS AND ITALIANS THANK U.

S. RED CROSS Acknowledge Receipt of Ambulances and Supplies for Hospital and Field Use. In acknowledging the receipt of additional hospital and surgical supplies and four motor ambulances, the German Red Cross expresses gratitude to the American Red Cross in an official communication Just received at the headquarters here. Simultaneously a letter was received from Count Somaglia, head of the Italian Red Cross, conveying the thanks of the Italian relief organization for supplier from America. The communication from Gen.

von Pfuel. chairman of the central committee of the German Red Cross, says. "For the kindly information that still 500 additional cases of gifts for the German Red Cross are on the way, via Rotterdam, we express our hearty thanks. "We rejoice greatly over the generosity of the American Red Cross, which has been so manifest through their gifts. We are particularly interested and pleased to know that the students of Yale and Harvard universities, who represent the highest intelligence, are responsible for the gift of four ambulances.

"In appreciation of the great generosity of the American Red Cross, we can only assure you of our heartiest and warmest thanks and beg you kindly to extend to all those who have aided you in this work our gratitude." Count Somaglia in his letter says: "I have received notice of the arrival at Genoa by the steamer Cretic of 195 cases containing hospital supplies that the American Red Cross has sent to the Italian Red Cross. "I want to assure you that I have 140 i Combine Comfort With 1 10c Huck I Towels ders I 25c Oilcloth Good assortment of Fancy Colored Pat- terns and Neat Tile I mm I CjUCI'LB lit oianuai 45-Inch Table Oil- JL cloth 39c Table Damask i Ten Pieces 64-lnrh Full Bleached Satin Damask of good weight and rich finish. A range I Ma of attractive new I I patterns JL 50c Dressing Sacques Percale and Lawn Dressing Sacques 1 pretty light and dark patJ: terns, 1 1 tl A I I made. In belted and W1 other styles 1214c Pillowcases 5 These cases are made of St strong, even-thread bleached cotton in 42 36 size. free from Ailing, and A A finished with wide hem 2 $1.50 Lawn Dresses A Attractive Street Dresses of stripA ed and checked lawn; A a few of ratine.

Most- A ly with organdy col- 2 lar and cuffs and I 2 black velvet girdle and bow at A 25c Turkish Towels 2 Mill Purchase of Heavy, Dou2 ble-plle Turkish Bath Towels, size 22 2 x44 Inches. "Run of I A the Mill," but not at I "II all hurt In looks or -Mj wear 25c and 35c Wash Goods Clearance of 40-inch Bordered A Voile, 40-inch print5 ed French organdy, 2 awning stripe voile. I 2 sheer checked voile I 1 2 and other V1 1 10c I2V2C Val Laces Good Selection of Clever Pat5: terns In French and 2 German Vals with A a round and square 2 mesh. Edges and t-M. Aj insertions I $1.00 and $1.50 Flouncings t.

45-inch High-class Voile, Crepe and Organdy Flouncings with hemmed or scalloped I edges. Embroidered Cl Ml half the I Hats Worth Up to $2.00 5 High-grade Untrimmed Hats of line chip and hemp, in DiacK ana wnue; i also mines and chll- dran'a leghorn hats. Leading summer styles 75c Baby Flouncing Beautiful. Dainty Designs In 27-inch Swiss Embroideries A with set-on embrold- II yv ery ruffle, some joined i with val lace insert- lng $1.00 Lingerie Waists Attractive Models in A 1 l-o embroidered voile, lawn and batiste, A A also with embroidery ya fronts and organdy i collars and 1 I We V. been greatly touched by this new proof of sympathy which has Just been given by your association to the Italian Red Cross, and I bear you to accept my most sincere expression of gratitude for the generous gift, which will contribute te mitigating the sufferings of out wounded." U.

S. Exports Eise itapidly. From $7,000,000 in the week ending July 17 the favorable balance of for the United States has grown tc $22,908,443 for the week ending: July 24 These figures were presented by thirteen principal customs districts the United States, which do about 9C per cent of the import and export busij ness. During the week ending July 24 the imports totaled $21,213,917 and exports Open? 8:30 A.M. f7 p.M.

August Sc Beginning next 1 Being the represe the oldest and best known fur has the stamp of reliability and i ognized by all. A magnificent Furs. The August savings avera Ave Messages luly Clear in This Co All Hats Trimmed Free 810-816 Seventh Street 0 "Electric" Bi ND PORCH 1 resses. Apron Dresses. Handy'resses.

Regulation Dresses. an-up of odds and a pv a wholesale price-reducl ae of the celebrated "Electric" Hot JS. all styles, all new and lawn, gingham, chambray, 1 stripes, figures, checks and plain necks; long and three-quarter slec Women's $3.00 Parasols Purr- Silk Parasols in the stylish colors, including solid effects. Dresden I II 2 E1 J1 I urfinih in mi riers 25c Silk Ribbons Clearance of All-silk Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, in all col- I ors. Rich, heavy I A qualities from 4 to -A.

inches wide 50c Short Silk Gloves Women's Perfectfitting Silk Gloves of excellent work- 1 manship, made with I double finger tips. White and Children's $1.00 Dresses Sixes 10 to 14 years in pretty white lawn dresses, fronts in surplice ef- feet of wide em- I I broidery; skirts I I daintily hemmed and tucked $2.00 Voile Dresses Charming; new dresses of striped and checked voile, some suspender syle, others with embrold- ered organdy collar I and vest $1.00 and $1.50 Wash Skirts Dressy White Pique Skirts, tailored in full circular styles, some buttoned down entire front. others with yokes I I 1 and pockets 15c White India Linon Beautiful, airy weave of 30-inch sheer India Linon. produced from combed Egyptian yarn, insuring 1 permanent'finish Boys' Summer Pants Well made Bloomers and Knickerbockers A of brown and olive I khaki, beach cloth A I and white duck. Sizes 6 to 17 50c Golf Caps Men's and Boys' Beach Cloth, Blue Serge and Fancy I.

wide seashore style, 75c 85c Seamless Sheets Sizes 81x90 and Six 99 in well known Stronghold Bleached Seamless Sheets; I hand torn and Ironed and deeply Children's 50c Parasols Linen and Pongee Parasols in all the wanted colors. Some BJ a plain, others with I fancy borders 20c White French Lawn 40-inch Extra Sheer White French Lawn with the popular crisp I I finish. Washes splen- I II didly and is firmly J- woven for 50c Swiss Flouncing 27-inch Fine Emj broidered Swiss II Flouncing in artistic MI openwork patterns, WI with scalloped edges Vast Area Opened to Settlers. Secretary Lane has signed an order opening for settlement more than 000 acres of dry farming land in Hardlnt. Perkins and Corson counties in South kota.

The order is effective September 1 SEND YOUR MAID TO THE DU FOUR SUMMER SCHOOL TO IXARN HAIRDREMKNO, SHAM 5 POOINQ. FACIAL AND RCA LP TREATMENT. MA.VTCCRLNO, ETC I PERSONAL DIRECTION OF Mme. du Four, 1010 St N.W. OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE tore That Sells Wooltex 5 Street lie of Furs Monday, August 2.

tntatives of Messrs. ifi Freres Duse in the world, our August Sale Luthority as to styles, which is of Fur Coats and Small ge 25 per cent. rom Our Great ance Sale Well Ventilated Store 10c Sheet- and durable. and HOUSE I DRESSES I Dandy Choice of Our Entire Stock irehase tion on i lerfect. tie and a 2 colors 2 Men's 2 for 25c Collars Men's and Boys' sizes: 12 5 to IS: In standard brands 5 of collars fresh from the a-k factory.

Folds of all jl heights and other good styles $5 Beach Cloth Suits High-class Norfolk Suits of genu- 5 ine striped Panama cloth. expertly tailor- VIJ ed throughout; sizes i) to 17 years 2 Women's 25c Hose Fine Quality Silk Lisle Hose. fashioned to fit per- 5 iectiy, ana auraoiv i reinforced for serv- I ice. Black and I Mm white JL 50c Union Suits Women's Regular and Extra 8 Size Pure Lisle 5 Thread Union Suits; elastic and comfort- 1 I able. Lace-trimmed or tight imd 50c Union Suits Choice of mesh, rib- bed and barred mus- lin Union Suits; -4 I standard makes, com- i fortable and service- able 8 Men's 50c Suspenders 4 Clearance of High- 8 grade Mercerized 8 Lisle a 5 with kid ends.

A 1 fl number of neat pat- terns Men's 50c Union Suits Men's Cool, Service- it able Athletic Union Suits of porous mesh -Z and checked nain- sook; ideal garments 8 for summer 8 $3.00 Cloth Skirts Clearance of High-grade Serge 2 Skirts In sev- 5 a 1 popular styles. Black, navy, copenha- I gen and black- I a d-whlta checks $7.50 Beach Linen Suits Just 11 High-grade Beach Cloth It and Linen Suits in smart new styles. Beach color, natural. III! tan. rose and VX 2 Men's $1.00 $1.50 Shirts Purchase of Fine Negilgre 5 Shirts of percale, madras and ducetine, in handsome new y.

patterns. Soft French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16H 1214c Embroideries Lot of Fine Swiss and Cam- brie edgesi In blind and open patterns. yJ 2 to 6 Inches wide. Liberal assortment to choose from I 5 1 50c Undermuslins Women's fine nainsook combina- tlons trimmed with embroidery bands and lace edge; and drawers with ruffles fl of Imported embrotd- ery.