davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-30

of brown crepe paper to indicate bare
ground 1t should be divided with
chalk lines into sections and each one
marked 5, 10. or 20. The sections TO-
ward the front should be EOS for it
will be difficult to fire" bullets so
that they will land in these. A row
of los should come next and then 5s
at the back The fortress can be made
feature of the decorations of a
room. Green crepe paper should form
a grassy ground about the embank-
ment, and twigS of trees stuck in
spools stained green may stand here
and there on the grass to represent
trees. A long handled paint brush
makes a fine flag pole from which a
small flag may f1utter.
The bullets. to be the most realistic.
should be made of black cambria, cut
round, and two pieces scanned to-
gether. They should be filled with
dried peas and each bullet should be
about the size of a billiard ball. The
players stand across the room from
the fortress. or, at least, several
feet away. The object of the game is
to land the bullets inside the citadel
and in the spaces that count most.
Two hundred, three hundred or five
hundred may be the limit of a game.
Scores should be kept on tally cards
cut from red cardboard or stiff paper
painted red and cut to look like fire
crackers. The fuse forms the string,
and may or may not have tally pen
ell attached, but there must be a
fuse" Matching numbers on these
fireworks secures partners. A large
firecracker that is really the handle
for collapsible fan makes a fine
prize. very welcome if the weather is
torrid.
Missile Contest.
Provide players with paper and pen
ellis and have them write down the
names Of as many missiles fas pos
sible in 4 given time. The one scoring
highest should be awarded prize. A
series of stamps celebrating the Lex
ington anniversary would make
treasured prize. one that would in
crease in value each year. These
could be backed with pasteboard and
lie passe-partouted.
Fourth of July Menu.
Fortress Salad with Radishes
Fuses and Firecrackers Qce Cream
and Cake)
Torpedoes tCandies)
Fortress Salad
Cut crusts from bread, slice into
long, narrow strips. On green lettuce
leaves, form a hollow square from
these, and fill center with any kind of
salad. Serve with radishes on the
side of plate.
Fuses and Firecrackers.
The fuses are made from bricks of
caramel ice cream sliced lengthwise
and cut into long, narrow portions
Serve two of these fuses" to each
person with a firecracker, which is
"a roll of cake covered with red frost
ing. These cakes can be made easily
from thin slices of cake spread with
marshmallows and rolled SO that the
ends meet. Fasten together with
toothpicks and cover completely with
red icing.
The torpedoes are small squares of
red tissue paper twisted around sew
eral pieces of any preferred kind of
candy to give the seInblance of tor
pedoeS.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

difect derivation of miniature" is
through ''miniare," meaning Ito color
with minium."
go from "coloring manuscripts with
m.nium" evolved the now well known
fire art of miniature painting and our
modern word miniature which is
commonly used as synonym for
.'small'' in everyday speech today.
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-06-30
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN

That distinction can be achieved in
the small room with well-chosen fur
niture and carefully planned back
ground treatment Is amply proved
by the small dining room in which
this sketch was made.
On the walls is an unfigured paper
of greenish blue; the woodwork is
ivory and the carpet is plain greenish
Evening star., 1925-06-30
COTTAGE PUDDING.

Two cups -four (pastry), two
teaspoons baking powder. one
egg, one tablespoon butter.
three-quarters cup sugar. salt.
one-half cup milk. Flavor and
bake in loaf pan in quick oven.
Chocolate sauce: One beaten
egg, one cup sugar, half
cup milk, one square melted
chocolate. Cook slowly in
double boiler Is minutes, add
vanilla and serve on cottage
pudding.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Miniature" "


While the word miniature" will de-
scribe anything that is small or exc
cuted in reduced proportions. the term
"a miniature is familiar as naming a
type of painting in small dimension
and of particularly delicate workman
ship, executed usually in water color
on vellum or ivory.
1t might seem at first glance that
the name miniature" painting is de-
rived from the use of the word in gen
eral for small" The fact is, how
ever, that the general use of the word
is derived from the name of these
small paintings, and that the term
had its origin lin the Latin name for
red lead.
Miniature" comes from minimum" +"
Latin for the red lead pigment used
in illuminating manuscripts, and the
name was applied first to the pictures
which illustrated manuscripts. The
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Games and Menu for the Fourth
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Today I am giving various ideas
for celebrating July in true patri-
otic fashion together with a menu to
be served. The latter has many ele-
ments suggestive of the old-time fes-
tivities, but they are harmless as be-
fits safe and sane celebration. The
games are for young folk and adults
rather than little tots. The children
viii delight in the colorful and unique
way i'll which the refreshments are
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Huckleber1y Mullins.

Berries are an excellent addition 10
any muffin batter. Just wash them
and dry them and add them, about d
cupful. to an ordinary muffin recipe.
Bake in the usual way and serve with
butter.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
SALMON SOUFFLE.

SALMON SOUFFLE.
Butter slices of stale bread
very generously. Put in a but
tered baking dish slices of
bread, then cover with canned
salmon. Continue layers and
have bread for the top layer.
Beat two eggs, add to enough
milk to cover and a little more.
Let stand for one hour, or
longer if possible. Bake in
quick oven and serve in same
dish.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

CORN CAKE.
Sour milk or buttermilk
makes the best corn cake, and
no eggs are needed. One pint
of sour milk. one teaspoon soda,
a little salt, one-half cup mo-
lasses, one cup -four, then
thicken with cornmeal about
like sponge-cake batter. Bake
in gem pans. Sour milk. soda
and the molasses will make a
light cake.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall He Marry Into Family of Divorcees?-Why
Does Woman Age So Much Sooner
Than Her Husband?

a
a
Evening star., 1925-06-30
WHEN WE co SHOPPING

-
80 80 -fsf ~ -
--=a--A---- - 49,
Evening star., 1925-02-27
and arHIy Rayon ne1lib 1iber u- siIk1 iItS SZ.Oo

wit
fringe ends others with color
effects long Various color
Evening star., 1925-02-27
$2.98 Crepe de Chine
Sport Scarfs, $1.50

These Attractive Scarfs
certainly lend charm to ones
appearance, w h e t h er for
sports or dress wear. They
are shown in wonderful as
sortment of high spring col
orings, in lowered and fig
ured effects, finished with
knotted fringe. Also Spanish
Lace Scarfs, in black, or
R avon (Fiber Silk
Scarfs in plain shades.
lzs yards long and Is g
inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Special Saturday Values in
Girls New Spring Goats
Girls Spring Goats
$11.95

$11.o5
Another lot of the most charming
of all styles for the girls from 6 to
10 years of age. Smartly developed
of soft-hnish wool materials, with
stitched pockets and sleeves, with
two-tone trimmings.
Babies Goats, $3.98
Beautiful White Wool Cashmere
and Serge Coats, large and small col
lars, with dainty embroidered de-
signs; fine Innings; sizes 1 and
years.
Babies Capes
$4.08 and $5.o8
Spring Capes, of soft white CASH
mere and crepellas; dainty embroid-
cred collars; fine grade Innings.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

Armistead, Mrs. Marie Stair Law
yer, Miss Margaret Bayly. Mrs.
David H. Blair, Mrs. Harry Ward
man. Mrs. Pauline Velati Boyer,
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman.
Mrs, Caroline B. Stephen, Mrs.
Theodore ". Boynton.J
4
The Kentucky State Society will
hold its monthly meeting this eve
ming at Meridian Mansions. Sena-
tor Frederick M. Sackett Of Ken.
lucky, and Mrs. Sackett will be the
guests of honor. Receiving With
the guests of honor this evening
will be Senator Richard p. Ernst,
former Senator and Mrs. A. o.
Stanley, Congressman and Mrs: Ben
Johnson, Congressman and Mrs.
Maurice H. Thatcher, and William
Jennings Price, president OF the
society.
ment committee are: Captain and
Mrs. c.. C. Calhoun, Judge and
Mrs. Mckenzie Moss, Miss Mamie
Barbee, Lee Lamar Robinson. Mrs.
Richard Tasker Lowndes, jr., Mrs.
M. TYLER Mccormack, Mrs. Matte
WYATT Porter, Mrs. Margaret Lille,
Mrs. Emily Anderson and Miss
Kowenberg.
Senator Sackett will make an
address; Mr.. Price will introduce
him. Musical numbers will Include
vocal solos by Professor Earl Car
baugh and piano solos by Geor?e
Thompson. Mrs. David II. Kin
cheloe will give several OF her
specialties, Mrs. Duff Lewis viii
furnish violin numbers and Miss
Jean Kincheloe will dance.
Mrs. John Winfield and Mrs. X.
j. Winfield, of Quehec, CANADA,
have arrived in Washington ana
will spend several weeks at the
Lee House.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
COOLIDGES TO
DINE ABOARD
LYNDONIA
Cyrus Curtis Yacht
Scene Of Smart
Party Tonight

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be guests at a dinner to be
given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
H. K. Curtis, of Philadelphia, aboard
their yacht, Lyndonia, which Is
anchored in the washington chan
mel opposite the War College.
Other guests win include John
Coolidge, SON of the President, who
arrived this morning from Amherst
College on his spring vacation;
Princess Cantacuzene, Colonel and
Mrs. George Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Martin. of Philadelphia;
David E. Smiley. of Philadelphia;
Colonel William Potter, former Am
bassador to Italy; Mrs. Alfred H.
Bright, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. L.
Z. Austin, of New York.
Mrs. Coolidge attended q tea given
yesterday afternoon at the Pierce
Mill Tea House in Rock Greek Park
by the local Girl Scouts Council.
OF which Mrs. Henry H. Flather IL
commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stearns. of
Boston, who have been guests at
the White House, sailed today from
New York on board the Duillio for
a short tour of Italy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
''PRESS" MEN HONOR
GUESTS AT DINNER.

Congressman and Mrs. william e.
Hull will entertain at dinner this
evening, complimentary to q group
Of correspondents Of the press gal
lery at the Capitol. The dinner,
which will be given in the Jefferson
room OF the Mayflower, is in the
nature Of an au revoir to the cor
respondents.
There Will be special favors and
decorations. Following the dinner
there will he dancing.
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips, jr., left today for New
York and will sail Saturday for
Europe.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and Miss
Margaret Zolnay will entertain at
dinner this evening in their home,
preceding the reception and dance
given by the Minister Of Egypt and
Nine. Yousry.
Mrs. John Robert Ash will leave
washington Sunday for Buffalo,
where she will be the guest OF Mrs.
Ralph w. Pierce, returning here
for Easter.
Miss Ruth Stoddard has re-
turned to Washington after
months cruise to the West Indies
and Panama.
Invitations have been issued for
the annual Authors breakfast OF
the National League OF American
Pen Women on Saturday, April %
at the Mayflower Hotel.
y
Harry Norris Hickey, jr., who at
tends the Babson Statistical School
in Boston and jain Hickey who is
going to the Asheville School will
spend Easter with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Hickey at
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Major Frederick William Vile
viii announce the program over
WRC, from Station Women's City
Club, this evening when Mrs:
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs,
Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Miss
Grace Abbott, Miss Mary Anderson,
Mrs, Nina Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Clara
Gears Taylor, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
| Mussey and Doctor Frances Foye
will be "On the Air" from 7:15 to
SI5.
Judge Mary o'Toole will preside
at the dinner preceding the pro
gram which viii be served prompt
" at 6 o'clock The committee
| invites the members to come for
the program since it was imp
| sible to make reservations for all
the subscribers for the dinner.
Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh and Mrs
Isaac Cans are the latest recruits
to the life membership, each being
given an Easter gift by her hus'
band. Other new members are
Mrs. Marie Forrest, and Miss Shell.
don Jackson, in addition to Mrs.
e. j. Brennan. Mrs. Anna Belle
Stewart, Mrs. Charles Boughton,
Wood, Miss Cornelia H. Hill, Doc
tor A. Frances Foye, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Miss Myrtle L. Bum. Miss
Grace McVey, Miss Martha e.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

charge Of the relief of victims OF
the recent tornado in that locality
AS all present were from Indiana
Mrs. Sanders table decorations were
typical of that State. The center
piece was a miniature scene, "On
the Banks of the Wabash" Be.
sides Mr.. Fortune. other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Heinl
and Mrs. Laura G. Monicol.
y +
Ralph Aumont, Of Montreal, is at
the New willard, where he plans to
remain until Sunday.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, have issued invita-
tlons for q dinner which they will
give in the Presidential suite at
the New Willard on April 22. They
viii have about forty guests.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Halls
guests were Mrs. Herbert M. Lord,
Mrs. John w. Harreld, Mrs. Robert
Nelson Stanfield, Mrs. Merr1tte w.
ireland, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. James
w. McAndrew, Mrs. John L. Glenn.
Mrs. George r. Smith, Mrs. William
A. Mauss. Mrs. Orval p. Towns
hend, Mrs. George A. Nugent, Bar
oness Won Below. Mrs. Eldridge j.
Moore and Mrs. John Winthrop
Loveland.
The secretary to the President
and Mrs. Everett Sanders entertain
ed at dinner in their apartment at
the Mayflower Tuesday evening in
honor Of William Fortune. chair
man of the Indianapolis Chapter
Of the American Red Cross and a
member of the commission in
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
70 DELIBERATE
KING FUAD'S
BIRTHDAY
Egyptian Legation. En-
Fete Tonight; Yousrys
Sail Soon
Rr JEAN Eliot.
N celebration Of the birthday OF
r1f.e TYad of Egypt, ruler or

N celebration OF Cne UAEIhuoS
King Fuad Of Egypt, ruler Oh
u an ancient nation now reborn
the flag Of Egypt, with its crescenI
md three stars on q green sIOunu'
~ fIyinr from the legation TO-DAY;
pAd the Minister OF Egypt, Sci
Gnlah Yoursy Pasha, and Nine.
TDusry are giving a reception there
66night.
Some 500 guests have been In
v1ted from official; diplomatic and
resident. society; and the fete viii
Undoubtedly be one OF the most
brilliant Of the spring season. There
will be music while the reception Is
fn progress and dancing will bring
the evening to q close. Members
OF. the LEGATION staff VIII assist and
Mile. Luftia Yousry. daughter Of
the Minister, will also be present
to help welcome the guests.
When invitations for this party
went out in the name OF the Minis
ter alone we all rather wondered.
Was Nine. Yousry leaving Wash
ington before her husband? Or
was It bad form for an Egyptian
lady's name to appear as hostess
for q function 20 highly official
IN character? This last seemed
T8Au6G u1A1ASAys 4AASs AA C0AA "
Nine. Yousry's life was lived in
strictest seclusion. But Yousry
Pasha evidently believes In the
adage when in Rome do as the
Romans do,s for since coming to
Warrington his wife has been at
his side whenever he has done any
entertaining and the two have gone
everywhere together. Nine. Yousry
has walked and ridden. danced and
played bridge with the most up.to-
date OF us all: and the complete
poise with which she has accepted
SO. complete a reversal OF conven-
tion has always been . source OF
astOnishment to me.
It develops after all, however,
that the omission Of Nine. Yousry's
name from the invitations for to-
nights function was entirely acci-
dental and grew out Of the fact
that she was in Florida at the time
they were ordered from the en-
graver. So she win be present as
hostess this evening. receiving with
the minister.
It may be remembered that
Yousry Pasha made his official
debut in washington when he gave
= reception two years ago to mark
the birthday OF King Fuad. On
that occasion Nine. Yousry was not
present, as she was much occupied
with her infant daughter. born
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
HENDRICKS WILL
GO ON CRUISE.

Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife Of
Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Rosa Maye Kendrick, will leave
Washington Wednesday, April !,
for New York, WHENCE they will
sail on the President Hayes for a
twenty days cruise to San Fran
cisco, stopping off at Havana, Girls
tobal, and Balboa. After reaching
San Francisco they will go to their
home in Wyoming for the summer
months. Senator Kendrick will be
detained at the Capital for a few
days after the departure Of Mrs.
Kendrick and Miss Kendrfck, but
will Join them later in Wyoming.
Miss Idris Kendrick, cousin Of
Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, who has
been her guest here for some time,
has left Washington for a short
visit at Louisville, KY, en- route to
her home in Colorado.
Major and Mrs. Julean G. Smith
will entertain at dinner on the eve.
ming of April 10.
Mrs. Smith was hostess a. lunch
con today at the Army and Navy
Club in compliment to Miss Harriet
King and Miss Mabel Frick, both
Of New York, who have been her
guests for q few days en- route from
Florida to White sulphur Springs.
They will leave tonight Tor White
Sulphur Springs and will return to
washington again the middle Of
April. Other guests at tire lunch
con today were Miss Virginia Ed
wards, Miss Gladys Hay, Miss
HinckIey, Miss Hazel Wilcox, Miss
Kindon, Miss Corby, Miss Carroll
Warner and Mrs. Forrest Lake.
Most OF these girls are also leaving
tonight for White sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Harrison
entertained at dinner last evening
In honor Of Miss Dorothy Wellborn,
Of Los Angeles, and Miss Irma Or
donez, Of Mexico City, who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Hogan.
Captain Harold Spencer, who was
political officer Of the British Adri-
attic mission, has returned to Wash
ington from New York. where he
went with Mrs. Spencer and her
mother, Lady Beattie, who has sail.
ed for England.
Senator Arthur Capper has left
Washington for a three weeks stay
in the West and Mrs. Capper is
remaining in Washington during
the SeN.tor's absence. Upon his
return she will accompany him to
their home in Kansas. before sail
ing for Europe.
+ 4 =
Major and Mrs. Jonathan Vain.
wright entertained at dinner last
evening in their quarters at Fort
Myer, Their guests included Cap
tain and Mrs. Vernon l.. Padgett,
Captain and Mrs. John H. Irving,
Captain and Mrs. Morris s. Daniels,
Captain Eugene A. Regnier and
Lieutenant Brown.
y \
Mrs. Louis j. Magill, who was
called to Philadelphia by the death
Of her brother, Mr.. McKeehan, will
return to Washington on Saturday.
= 4
In honor OF Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, wife of Justice Stone, Mrs.
John Dean Hall sl1tertained at tea
in the Garden OF the Mayf1ower
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
&!::!::e!!a:s :! e
FRIDAY--Drastic Reductions
On Remnants of Early Spring Purchases
Dr0stically Cut for
Tomorrow

DT0SEtC0GLy LUZ SOF
TOMORROW
2-$S9.5O Street Dresses.
S25-Tunic models Of
black satin with lace
godets. SO and Ss.
2-$65 and $3.50 Dinner
Gowns, $33.75-Of i'm
ported French satin
crepe, stenciled and bead
ed. Circular flare skirt.
White and maize. SO
only.
3-S69.5O and SIS Dinner
FrOcks, $4O-Of georg-
cite and satin, side
draped and fine beading
In cork and maize. So
and 3S.
H$95 to Sl25 Imported
Evening Gowns, $48.75-
Gold embroidered net
and lace over flame satin
or velvet, all over bead.
ed crepe Roma, draped
panne velvet. 36 and So.
6-$39. so Imported FrOcks,
S23.75 III and m d 9
dresses, Paris beaded III
slim straight line models.
Orchid, peach and coral.
36 and S8.
Floor
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
81 Wolfe
Nightgowns, Csc

Tailored and lace-trim'
med. In orchid, peach
and flesh. Also a few
glove silk vests in peach
only. Slightly mussed.
,JeIIeff'-Thlrd Floor
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
SIS Girdles, $3.85

12.inch Girdles of white
satin with three elastic
insets. Bound top and
bottom, with white satin
ribbon. Two pairs of hose
supporters are attached.
In sizes "a, 25. q, 20 and
JeIleff's-ThlRd Floor
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
DOCTOR ROWE HOST
TO HIGH OFFICIALS

Il -
eral Of the Pan-American Union,
entertained at luncheon today in
honor Of the minister Of Paraguay,
Eusebio Ayala: the minister of
Haiti. Hannibal Price. and the min
lister Of Honduras, Luis Bogran.
Those present, including the guests
/ OF honor, were Secretary Of State
i Frank B. kellogg, Secretary Of the
Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary
Of Agriculture w. W. Jardine. Sec
retary Of Labor James ]. Davis,
| Undersecretary Of State Joseph G..
Grew. Secretary to the President
| Everett Sanders, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Leland Harrison, As.
1 Bistant Secretary Of State John Van
A. MacMurray, Charles Z. Eber'
kardt. Francis White, Sumner
Wells. Walter PenfieId. and the
American Union, Doctor Esteban
Gil Borges.
i The air attache Of the Italian en-.
bassy and Nine. Calderara will en-
tertain q small company at dinner
this evening.
! Colonel and Mrs. e. p. Orton
will be hosts to a company Of ten
at dinner this evening in their
apartment at Meridian Mansions,
preceding the meeting OF the Ken
lucky State Society.
FAREWELL DINNER FOR
JAPANESE ENVOY.
j The Chief of Staff, General John
l.. Hines, and Mrs. Hines will be
hosts to q company of fourteen at
dinner this evening in their quar-
ters at Fort Myer in compliment to
Isaburo Yoshida, retiring counselor
of the Japanese Embassy, who will
leave Washington tomorrow en-
route to London where he will
serve in the Japanese embassy:
Later General and Mrs. Hines will
take their guests to the dance given
by the officers stationed at Fort
Myer.
Captain and Mrs. ]. II. Irving
will entertain a small company at
dinner preceding the dance.
Miss Barrine Drake, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
will entertain at dinner this evening
at their residence on S street, later
Il
to be given by the Minister of
Egypt and Nine. Yousry.
| y
Major and Mrs. Sherman Miles,
who have been stationed In Con.
stantinople for the last two years,
will return to Washington the
middle of May and will be guests
of her mother, Mrs. William BElden
Noble.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan,
formerly Miss Adelaide Tuttle, Is
visiting her brotherinAaw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter b.
Flynn. in Oklahoma City.
4 y
Mi Mrs. Howard Hume has come to
! Washington from Hot Springs
\ Arkansas, where Major Hume a
] stationed, for a series Of visits.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
9 Negligees, $8.8S
REGULARLY sell for $l2.O0

OF black satin, bound in
contrasting color. Others
of crepe de chine in charm
ing paisley designs.
JeIIeff's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
WAR HEAD WILL
RETURN SOON TO CAPITAL.

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
John W. Weeks, who have been
cruising down the st. Johns river
on the Isondega are expected to
return to Washington shortly.
They motored over from Palatka
yesterday for luncheon at the
Ponce de Leon Hotel and q game
Of golf over the course Of the st.
Augustine links.
In their party were their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John. w. Davidge, and Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Whittemore, Of
So
The Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth were
the guests in whose honor the
Minister OF Rumania, Prince Bib
esco, entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the legation on Sheri-
dan circle.
jules Henry, secretary Of the
French Embassy, was awarded the
Order of Commander of the Crown
by the King OF Rumania.
The Washington times., 1925-03-26

At Special Friday
Reductions

1S S
Reductions
I-S18.5O Street FrOck,
S8.5O-In jersey. Straight
line models with tailored
sleeves. In navy ana
tan.
5-$29.5O Street FrOcks.
S14.5O-Satin and twill
frocks in TERED and
straightline models. EN-
broidered and beaded.
7-$45 and sos Dress
FrOcI1s, $18.5O-After-
noon and evening frocks
of twill, satin and lace.
One-of-a-kind styles In
black, cocoa and navy.
JeIIeff's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-03-26
Handkerchiefs, l8c
g for 5Oc)

Regularly 35c and SOC.
White and colored linen
novelty handkerchiefs. A
few mems in the assort-
ment. with broken Initials.
JeIleff's-Street Floor