Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

Wt'r THE WASHINGTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 17, 1914. '-S The News of Society By JEAN ELIOT. (Continued from Sixth Page.) eon.

and Mrs. Harry Harley. of Boston, eibter and sister-in-law of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. RieJe, of New Tork.

and Captain and Mrs. Carter, of Fort Monroe. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Harley will leave Washington later today for New York, whence they Bail shortly for Europe. Upon their return, they will make their home In Redlands. Cal. Harley will wear a gray taffeta gown with a coral colored straw hat. VISITS HER PARENTS Mrs Crosley.

wife I i Commander I Crosley, entertained at luncheon yes- ttrday at the Army and Navy Club In honor of Mrs. Nathan Winsnip, of Ma- con. who Is visiting her daughter. Mrs Robert Lee Moneure, at her home In Falls Church. Va.

Invited to meet Mrs. Wlnshlp wero Mrs. Moncurc. Mrs. TTatt3.

-Kit of Admiral "Watts; Miss Carrie Barnett, of Eufaula. E. Trinch. Mrs. Tullln.

of Uufala. and Mrs. Rawie Shoemaker. Mrs. Crosley will leavu Friday for New York.

RiaKlnC tho trip with Mrs. KauTfmann In hr automobile, and later will visit Mrs. John TV. Falls, at the Marlbor-ough-Blenhftlm. Atlantic City.

N. J-. for a -week, returning to Washington to close her house Commander Crosley has teen ordered to sea. and Mrs. Crosley will Blvc up Jiir home here, spend the summer nt arious retorts and sail for Europe in the fall.

Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock was hostess at luncheon today In compliment to her house zueat. MiS3 Murray, of North Carolina. Covers wcra laid for cisht.

The party which was arranrcd by tho treakfast Club at lunch at the Dower House today has postponed. The date of the party has not yet been set --Mrs. Richard Van WSck Negley, iUi her two little sons, reached Washington today from her home In Texas to spend the summer with her father and mother, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson. They expect to leave town about the loth of July for a resort where they will take a cot tage, but have not yet decided on the.

place, snyoir -ouriegoii, youngest daughter of the Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson, Is visiting in Cambridge, for the closing exercises of Harvard University. 5 Mrs. Victor Kauffmann has recently returned from a short visit to Atlantic City and Is closing her house here. She will leave Friday with her sons for her summer home in New Hampshire, making the trip by motor, and will be Joined later by Mr.

Kauffmann, who Is off on a fishing trip. Mrs. W. S. Crosley will accompany Mrs.

Kauffmann as far as New York. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard II. Srownson, who have been abroad for on extended tour, have arrived at Newport, and are established at the Muen-chlnger King. Mr.

and Mrs. Woodbury Blair have leased Sunnylea, at Newport, the cottage belonging to Mrs. Edwin S. Cramp, of Philadelphia, for the season. The Russian Ambassador and Mme.

Bakhmeteff. who have recently established themselves at their cottage in Newport will go to Brookline on Friday for the races. .2. Washington society Is intresctcd in the marriage of Mlas Marory Bruce Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Stuart, of New York, and Charles E. Hughes, son of Mr. Justice Hughes, of the United States Supreme Court, and Mrs. Hughes, -vhich takes place at 12:50 o'clock today in the chapel of St.

Saviour, of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. New Yor.c city. Mr. Justice and Mrs.

Hughes and -K-ruz. ramM.T 5 ibih yy" 5 PER CENT RATE RULE I AT THEATERS NEXT WEEK EXPECTED SATURDAY I. C. C. Decisoin on Freight Advance Asked by Raliroads Likely to Be Compromise.

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a.rri.& y2- Jul-. 1 vS- I i. ax vy i ii1 5ii 0K4s WzSMi mmmmmmmWM WiB4KJKVK.2VtJ frjtA MRS. RICHARD VAN WYCK NEGLEY. will be Stuart.

the maid of honor for Miss i Mr. and Mrs. William M. Geddes have as their guests former Congressman George W. Prince.

Mrs. Prince, and their son Irving, who recently was graduated at Knox College. Mr. Prince was In Congress from Illinois for many years, but is now a resident of Los Angeles, Cal. Before returning West they will visit a son who is at Fort Slocum.

Mrs. Saunders Johnston, of Washington, who gave the memorial fountain to be unveiled by the Daughters of tho American Revolution In Cheshire. today. Is a guest of Georgo Z. Dean.

In Cheshire. -j- The American Consul at Amsterdam and Mrs. D. I. Murphy have announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Bessie E. Atkinson, to Gosta Nordstrom, of Stockholm, Sweden. Mrs. Alfred E. Bates will go to her cottage at Nonquitt, on Saturday, and will have her daughter, Mrs.

Swift, and her family with her during the early part of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Brooke will be with her for the latter part of the summer.

5 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ray have sent out Invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Una Belle, to Waldo Emerson Palmer, on the evening of June 24, at o'clock, at United Brethren Church.

A reception will follow the ceremony at S3 street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Letts and daughter. Eleanor Ltts. of Denver, ar at the Hotel Powhatan. Tn President attended tho performance at Keith's Theater last r.lht. He was accompanied by hir cousin.

Miss Helen Wcodrovv Bones, and his s.ecre-tai MiJ Helen Taft and Mist. Martha Bowers have icined Mrs. William H. Taft at New Haven for c. wrck's sta The per cent advance freight rate decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission will be given out, on Saturday afternoon, according to the general impression today.

Sacculation, having generally token It for granted that an increase will be allowed, is now attempting to 'Igure cut hot much It will be. It Is generally believed that the per cent horizontal advanco asked by the railroads will not be sanctioned by the commission. Th decision, on the whole, probably will be an almost unintelligible mass of Fgures to all but transportation experts, as it Is expected the commission will go into detail specifically Rtating Increases allowed or refused on all commodities and classes. Abolishment of free services such as car spotting, switching, wharfag and dockage, and storage, turnldhed by the railroads to big shippers. Is expected to be included in the decision.

Tho commission has already indicate! Its attitude in this problem by its declaration that allowances by trunk lines to Industrial railroads ror services aro unlawful rebates. Less optimistic observers hellevo the commission will give the railroads sufficiently increased revenues to render advanced freight rates unnecessary. The commission may suggest further steps In efficiency and economy to conserve tho revenues properly derivable under the present rates. A 5 per cent lncrraSe means to the railroads Kfl.OOO.OOO a year. The railroads declare that no conservation of revenues would sufficient to meet the expenses anticipated, and that nothing short of a straight rate advanco can eavo their credit.

Railway Physicians and Surgeons in Convention As its farewell offering for the season at the- New National Theater, the Aborn English Grand Opera Company will be heard In tio operas the rest of the week starting tomorrow night. "Caval- leria Rustics na." with "Hansel and Gretel," aro the operas chosen to con clude the engagement in the capital. In the first named. Edith Helena will be Santuzza; Messrs. Agostlnl and Rus- so will alternate as Turridu; Wilmot C.

Goodwin will bo the Alflo. Louis Haussman the- Mama Lucia; and Helen Gaynor tho Lola. In "Hansel and Gretel" the cast will Include Jerome fill. Louise Haussman, Mary Carson. Gladys Chandler, and Philip Fein.

With a score- of Sunda school picnics and other outings scheduled for tho next ten days at Glen Echo, the resort promises to be almost as busy a place dvring tho day as it always Is during the evenings. AH of Its half hundred attractions ro in oncratlnn and with Ita open-air movlca and other freo fea tures, me resort oners a ueciaeuu Pleasant solution of how to spend tho warm evenings in comfort. Rundav afternoon and night 'there will be another of the series of band concerts, providing the weather permits. To outdo nature is an accomplishment to which but few could aspire, and yet. in at least one particular, A.

E. Thomas has attained this distinction In his comedy, "The Rainbow." which will be produced next week by the Columbia Players. A rainbow is a thing- of promise. With the play still in the zenith of its career its promise of wealth and fame for author and performers has already been attained. Henry Miller and Ruth Chat-terton scored personal triumphs In tho piece.

Miss Chatterton Jumped In a single night to the rank of stardom In the role of Cynthia. In this part Dorothy Bernard will hold tho center of the Columbia stage next week. Mr. Van Buren will have Miller's old part, and the other members of the company aro happily cast. Baltimore and Ohio railroad physl cians and surgeons from all parts of the system will gather tomorrow at the 1 Raleigh Hotel for a three-day session in the tweny-fifth annual convention of I the Railway Physicians and Surgeons.

Many eminent physicians and sur geons are on the program to take part in the discussions and read papers on various topics. Dr. W. Rucker, assistant surgeon of the United States Public Health Service, will discuss -sanitation. Injuries about Joints will bo the subject of Dr.

John F. Gordon, of Chicago, an associate of Dr. John B. Murphy. Dr.

E. 8. Judd, of Rochester, will read a paper, and Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood, of Johns Hopkins University, will discuss the treatment of cancer.

their family left Washington Vcrai Pr to solng to Bay. Canada. -n for York nH Mr .,.,,1 The former President and Mrs. Taft will das ao for ew lork. and Mr.

an homo Juno i'7. Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayrc also will1 attend the wedding. Mr. was' A A.

Packard, of Chicago, Is at one of the usherr at the marriage of Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr. Sayrc last November, at th. White House. Mr. Justice and Mrs.

HushC3 Till return to WashinBton tonight, and will leave again Monday for Lake Sunapee, in spend the summer. Miss Stuart was graduated last week f'om Vassar, at which time Miss Helen lfur-hee sistrr nf tho hriderrrnnm Hot Springs. Va-, for the Red Cross mxluated Miss Helen 1 supply committee. Inviting Miss Louise alEO jiiss neien mgnvs profcjor of art at the Randolph Macon Woman's College. Lynchburg, to rrtAT Af trvrrpTrvivT to the members on decorative art.

iiUOAXJ JL1LXS 1 A.nong those present were Mrs. Robert Waller and Mrs. Frederick Sterry. of Bert Wolfe, life insurance. Col.

BIdg. KcTV York tn Hotel powhatan. 4. Gen. Charles Alexander and his granddaughters, the Misses Emery, will occupy a cottage at Bar Harbor thn season.

Mrs. Alfrel Anson, of England, mother of the Misses Emery, will join them later in the season. Miss Gladys Ingalls gave a tea yesterday afternoon at the Ingalls villa, at Roads Fined $2,100 for Violating 28-Hour Law Fines of 2,100 against four railroads violating the law prohibiting the confinement of stock for more than twenty-eight hours without unloading for feed, water, and rest, have- been announced bv the Department of Agriculture. The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe was fined fl.GOj.

with J259 costs, in twelve cases: the receivers of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company. $300. with costs, and the Chesapeake ad Ohio and the receivers of the 'Frisco road, $100 each, with costs of $18.50 and $16.70. respectively. Fines of COO against the St.

Louis Iron Mountain and Southern and of $100 against the, St. Louis Southwestern for violating the livestock quarantine law also were announced. Miss Starr Is Bride. Mirs Ruth Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Starr, of Hope, near Eafiton. and William Searles Rose, of Brooklyn, N. brother-in-law of Congressman Harry Covington, were married yesterday at the bride's home by the Rev. Henry Uavies, rector of Christ Church. Easton.

Youthful, Wrinkleless Skin Easy To Have You w-ho desire to regain a youthful appearance will do well to make the acquaintance of the two simple, but valuable, prescriptions here given. To make an effective wrinkle remover, mix an ounce of powdered saxolltc and a half-pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in the solution immediately every wrinkle Is affected. It acts wonderfully on sagging facial muscles, also, the lotion possessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties. To get rid of an aged, faded, freckled or discolored complexion, buy an ounce of common mercolized wax at any drugstore and apply nightly as you would fold cream, erasing this mornings with soap and water This will blowlv absorb the undesirable surface skin, revealing the younger, biichter.

healthier skin underneath There nothin to equal this treatment as a facial rejunevator. Adt Two stars of equal vaudeville magnitude will head the bill at the B. F. Keith Theater next week. Elizabeth Murray, formerly with "Mme.

Sherry" and "High Jinks," will be seen In her newest song and story recital. Joseph Jefferson, the son and namesake of the lale Joseph Jefferson of "Rip Van WInklo" fame, will present "Poor Old Jim." Jack Hazzard will submit a witty feature, "Les Beaux Arts," Introducing the famous poseuse. Btirdella Patterson. Tho Sully family, Hartman and Varady, Tnapp and Corna'la, the Daleys in graceful fancy skating, the Hearst-Sellg news pictqrial, and the plpo organ recitals arc other inclusions. Next Sunday concerts will be given at 3 and 9 p.

m. and a. special attraction at tho former will be the Keith electrical scoreboard, showing the came played by the Nationals that afternoon. Sunday there will be special concerts from 3 to 10:30 p. m.

"The Virginian." Owen WIsters dramatization of his own famous novel of the same name, has been selected as next week's offering by the Poll Players. This fascinating story of life In Wyoming is laid In a period when vigilance committees dealt swift Justice to cattle thieves. Tho story of "Tho Virginian" Is a charming romance between a young Southerner, who goes West and becomes a cowboy, and a beautiful New- England girl, who goes as a visitor to the Wyoming ranch of which he Is foreman. Theso central roles will be played next week by Miss Jewel and Mr. Buhlcr.

Th play will be given one of tho costliest productions of the present season. The management of Crandall'3 Theater announ-es for next week an exceptional hill of varied photoplays. Starting with Sunday the featun? Alms will be "The Bushranger's Bride" For Monday and Tuesday the principal attraction will be "Thtj GamblerV adapted and produced by George W. TerwII-liccr. This Is in four parts, tho cast Including George Spencer.

Earl Mitcalfc. Jack Rldeewav. Lillln r.eslip. nitd Efhel Clayton. For Wednesday the headlino turn will bo "A Fatal Pearl." On Thursday and Frldav will be seen "Whoro Is Collettl?" featuring Madge Lcsslng and Hans Junkerman.

The attraction for Saturday Is "Queen of the Smugglers." Tha featuro for Sunday will he Divine Law." featuring Miss Ida Nellson. Prof. Green's orchestra will continue the recitals. BANT AROUND-WORLD RAC Requires Guarantee of Prize Money Offered by Frisco Fair.1 NEW YORK. June 17.Tho contest committee of the Aero Club of America today formally sanctioned the proposed around-the-world aerial race to be started from the Panama-Pacific Exposition next May.

Fermlsslon was granted on condltlon'that guarantee be offered by a bank of the prize money which tho exhibition managers havo promised. A series of elimination contests In the 400 aero clubs In eighteen countries affiliated with the International Aeronautics Federation Is proposed. Each of these smaller events will offer prizes and the total prize money for the race will probably amount to $1,000,000, according to estimates of aero club officials. The Cosmos Theater tomorrow after- I noon will Inaugurate a change of bill i 10 continue tnrough the remainder 01 the week. Emmctt Welsh, the Trlsh tenor, and his companv.

will remain at the head of the bill. Dick and Dixie, two clever acrobats and Jugglers, will present a novel specialty, and Keith and Kelton will Introduce banjo specialties In harmony Bert lxrenz whose fame has been won with his laugh-making powers and ability, and the Three Lorettas. comic musicians, will complete the regular list. Friday the country store will be an added attraction. The Cosmos scoreboard will reproduce faithfully In every detail the out-of-town games the Nationals play.

Brookland Citizens Outline July 4th Plans Further plans for the celebration of the Fourth were discussed last night at a meeting of the Fort Bunker Hill Independence Day Association, at the residence of -M. M. McLean. 1011 Lawrence street. Brookland.

G. L. Clayton, who has chtsrge of raising funds for the celebration, reported that citizens of Brookland and vicinity are contributing generously. The general committee plans to hold weekly meetings at tho residence of Mr. McLean, who is president of the association, up to the date of the celebration.

The program for the celebration, as tentatively outlined, will Include an address by a member of Congress or other prominent public official, patriotic recitations by school children, musical numbers, athletic contests, and an elaborate display of fireworks. In number, variety, and value, the prizes to be presented to the winners of the various contests will be ahead of anything of the kind previously offered. It Is an-j nounceu. New School Building Is Started at McLain Work on the foundation of the new $15,000 school building at McLain. is now under way.

and a force of men will be active all summer to complete the building occupancy at the opening of the fall term. The structure will have six rooms and a large assembly room. It is expected to accommodate all pupils above the fifth grade from Rlxey Station to Great Falls. Brick veneer and hollow tllo are to be used In tho construction. The building is of the same plan an the 3chool at Cherrydale, Va.

A. J. Porter is the contractor. Weather Forecast Fair tonight; Thursday fair, warmer. Condition of Potomac Clear.

Wind Light northerly. High Tide 3:10 a. m. and 3:42 p. m.

Low Tide 10 a. m. and 10:40 p. m. There are a number of summer camps established on the Potomac between the Aqueduct bridge and Glen Echo.

In spots there are whole colonies of them, white tents and khaki ones, with the inevitable accompaniment of canoes drawn up on the beach, graphophoncs and Ice boxes to give the comforts of home, and swaying hammocks under tho trees. Many of the camps are well made. The framework of 2x4 timbers, the tnts floored, and the files stretched to rustic framework, while extemporized kitchens turn out as delicious a meal as may be desired. One naturally thinks of fresh fish whenever a camp meal Is mentioned. There, in front of the tents, the river.

Visions of sunrise and rising with the sun, to plunge In the cooling waters, then to catch a fresh breakfast, present themselves, from the depth of experience gained from all the current fiction dealing with camps. Sad, but not true, for It is harder to get a camper up In the morning than almost any other brand of cat. There Is one camp, not no far from Glen Echo, where the high cost of living has been co-ordinated with ease. A certain electrical engineer who answers among his friends to the xnmc of "Tubby," possesses this camp. According to the story, vouched for by one Felix Mahoney, who owns a neighboring camp, the busy mind of tho engineer Is so engaged In his electrical problems that he feels unable to take time off to fish.

And the story Is that he loves fish for breakfast. One morning a visitor called upon the 1106 Street THE HOUSE OF FASHION STORE HOURS TO 5:30 Great Suit Sale Bp Two hundred of the season's latest and best models, made of the very best materials and sold regularly at not less than 19.75 and up Special Thursday $9.50 Those sold to $50. Special Thursday $1 5.00 Just the thing for vacation purposes and early fall wear. Sizes 16. to 4-1.

An opportunity seldom offered. Shop early and get the best selections. None C. O. D.

or on approval. W. Mioses Sons, anb llth The Pre-Inventory Sale Introduces New Attractions Each Day Curtain Stretchers Removable pins, easel back, and center brace, 6xi: ft Pre-inventory Price, $2.25 12V2C Linen Crash Toweling hlte or with red border. Pre-inventory Price, 9c $18.50 Reed Baby Carriages Reed hood and lubber tires. Pre-inventory Price, $15.00 $22.50 Cold Storage Refrigerators Round comers, white enamel lining, wire shelves, patent glass trap.

75 lbs. capacity. Pre-inventory Price, $18.75 $1.25 Linen Napkins IS-inch size. $1.00 Dozen 25c and 35c Drapery Swiss Pots and 11 cures Pre-inventory Price, 15c yard $4.00 Lawn Swings Two pasbengers Pre-inventory Price, $3.75 Extra Heavy Bread Boxes White enamel with gilt bands. Pre-inventory Price, 95c $1.25 Japanese Art Toweling W-yard pieces-small lot.

Pre-inventory Price, 75c Piece $25.00 Heavy Brass Bed Satin or bright finish. Pre-inventory Price, $16.75 Square Cake Boxes Cxtra heavy 'vhite enamel and gold. Pre-inventory Price, 85c Cottage Wash Stand White, niiamel. with bowl, pitcher, roap dish, and towel rack. Pre-inventory Price, $1.25 $45.00 Heavy Four-foot Brass Bed Pre-inventory Price, $21.00 Nursery Refrigerator and Water Cooler racked with mineral wool.

Pre-inventory Price, $1.95 Green Porch Rocker Double woven reed seat and slat back. Pre-inventory Price, $1.90 $15.00 Brass Bed, Pre-inventory Price, $8.75 Galvanized Jron Wash Tubs Extra large size Pre-inventory Price, 69c 35c Linen Huck Towels Pre-inventory Price, 29c Single sWhite Iron Bed and Spring Pre-inventory Price, $7.50 50c to 75c Decorative Pieces II S. laco and scallop edpe scarfs, souares, centers and doylies Pre-inventory Price, 39c 50c Turkish Bath Towels Kxtr.i large t.izo Pre-inventory Price, 39c Fold-away Cots 25c Turkish Bath Run proof, ninj be packed in Towels cupbo-iril when not use l-irgc size Pre-inventory Price, Pre-inventory Price, $5.25 and $6.00 20c engineer, while the sun -was yet low ana as tney ta'Kexi in tne torn, wnere the owner had just laid don a ponderous tome, bristling with ohms, watts and volts, there came iho Mlghest ourrrrrr of an "Excuao me a moment." said the engineer, axd rushed headlong out to the shore, returning in a moment with a perch which ho threw to tho cook! The conversation was resumed. In the midst of It, the bell rang again, long and loud and tho busy man. with cry.

"It's a whale." darted out to tho ahorc ones more. Tho visitor followed. There was a fishing rod propped up on a forked stick, and tho tip of the rod was violently agitated. The owner seized upon tho tackle, reeled In and landed a big Potomac cat. "What the began the visitor.

"'S all right," replied the engineer. "This Is simply a little-device I ilggod ui to tell me when I had a flsh. You cee. I'm so busv that I cannot take tho time to sit, and sit and sit. and wait for my breakfast to bo cnught: tlmo'ft too valuable, so I rigged this little contact up and there jou arc." Next time you sec him, ask him If It isn't so? Tho following places bear the reputation of being goood fishing grounds: (1) "Tho Parlor." a pool abov.j Boiling Rock, straight out from Fletcher's.

Tha water is deep and swift, and the pool bears Its name because tho fish are known to congregate there. 2) Middle Rock, abovo the Chain Bridge. It is well to arrange to have a boat taken up on the flood tide, as It Is Impossible to make headway against an ebb tide. (3) "Tho Hens and Chickens," off the point of the powerhouse near Fletchers: water 40 to 50 feet deep and very swift. Care must bo exercised.

(1) Near the "Ladder' at the Chain Bridge, op- roslto. the branch on the Virginia; side, I (51 ODDostte the point of Annlostan Isl- I land, along the bend or the river. -Watery about a reet deep. (6) -isear tne i-nun-ston steel plant, at Junction of Potomac and Eastern Brandt. (T The Dyke, te- tween Alcxandr'a and Mi.

Vernon uoaia.may ue ooiamea near car (S) Occoquan, abov the brMse. To Have Pretty Hair If. your hair Is not as soft and pretty; or as fresh and full as that of soma 'I friend, do as she does give it dally Attention. Just the same care you would give a plant to make It healthy and beautifuL Luxuriant hair soft, fluffy. I thick and lustrous Is really a matten, or care, ir it is too tnin, nuuco it grow.

If It Is too dry and brittle, soften It up lubricate It. If you have dandruff It Is because tho scalp is too dry and flakes oft. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disappears. Parisian Sage, an Inexpensive tonic. which you can get from any drug" or- toilet counter, or rrom uonneil Drug store, is Just what you need tt softens.

tho scalp, nourishes the hair root, immediately removes dandruff, and makes. the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. One application win stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and excessive oil. Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes the hair twice as abundant and beautifies tt until it Is soft and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abundant.

Pretty hair -will surely increase her charm and beauty, AdvC The House ot Quality Here Are the Greatest Money Saving Offerings of All I OUR JUNE SALES No matter how low the advertised price, there is always high quality and. style back of it at this specialty shop. $7.50 to $10 Dresses at $3.98 Dresses of All-wool Serge, just right' for cool mornings, mountain or seashore wear; made with kimono sleeves, fancy collar, net and button trimmed, black, navy, brown, tan, garnet, etc. Also Wash Dresses, linens, ratines, etamines, voiles, whife, and all colors. Wonderful Offerings in Our Midsummer Millinery Sale Great tables of stylish shapes reduced for this sale to 69c, 95c, and Si.95.

White, and every color regular prices up to $6.98. For a quick disposal, 25 Trimmed Hats sold up In-10. Choicer 2.50. Fifteen Trimmed Hats, were and $5, choice, $1.00. mmttm taL 937-939 St.

N.W. No Branch Stores A Portable Typewriter Remington Junior As durable as the standard Remington. Weight less than half the Standard model. For the traveler and for the home. Authors, clergymen, physicians, students and others wanting a compact, small, reliable typewriter, will welcome this machine as solving for them the typewriter problem.

Price, with dust 450 00 proof cover njJJJ With leather ftT traveling case PJ DJ olrdm.inst0.n $100.00 uP Now on exhibition at 1340 New York Avenue N.W-. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) Telephone Main 336.