; ==

I in, sStore Hoars.8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M... .

[s«s«yNS^' 1219-1221 G Street N.W

Quality SilksIn .Silks, we have ^iven the most careful thought to

their selection, choosing only those that measure up toour high standard and pricing them at the lowest possiblefigure for goods of this high quality. For instance,

Iwe are offering.Silk Crepe Georgette of Standard

Quality, $1.49In a full line of all the newest colors as well asthe wanted light and dark shades. Very mod-erateiy priced.

40-Inch Heavy All-Silk Canton Crepe,$2.98

An exceptionally fine quality of good heavycrepe weave, shown in the popular street shadeswith plenty of the wanted Black, Navy, Brown,Tan, etc.36-Inch "Haas Bros." Tubular

Tricolette, $1.29One of the popular Sports Silks of the season,for Blouses, Dresses, Scarfs, etc.

In Crepe de Chines.We are showing many qualities inboth light and dark shades. Priced, per

yard $1.49 to $3.49Colored Dress Taffetas.Are shown in a great variety ofchiffon and heavy weights. Priced, per

yard $1.89 to $2.6940-inch Heavy Fiber Skirting Satin.Shown in the wantedlight and dark colors. Yard $2.9840-inch Charmeuse.In Black and Street shades. Priced,

per yard $2.59 and $2.98And Many Other Items of Equal Importance

. DESIGNER PATTERNS =-

Wedding and Graduation GiftsSpecially Priced for This Week

For the Girl Graduate For the Boy Graduate_

Solid Gold Brooch Pin d» 2set with colored stones Sterling Silver (P f orGuaranteed Sil- Buckle and Belt.. vl'Ow

Itrap r.VB"r $5.50 -J"- $2.50l«ew«l Gold-filled Br.celet Cu" Button. t"4'""Watch, 10 year Solid Gold Signet or Stoneguarantee. Spe- or Ring or Gold Pocket- dP(Tcial at «?' »0«5 knife.. Special at wiJ24-inch Regent Graduated c.~ia

15? NeCk,aCe* gUaran- $5 E .gin24-inch Richelieu GradJated Watch ^ 1

Pearl Necklace, 20-year Goddguaranteed. <C|/C 2C filled 17-jewel 1Special at P1U.OJ Elgin Watch... 1

Wedding Gifts8-Inch Cut-claa* Bowl or 13- 4-piccc Quadruple- (1000Inch Cnt-slana Vase. «A rrt plate Tea Sett >P*U.UU

Special atSheffield Plate O^-ineh tt AO 3e-plece Roger* Beat Plated

Fruit Bowl hpVdVJV Silverware, in attrac6Sterling Silver Tea fiA tive Harding blue caae. CASpoons, in eaae Special

| Extra Special. te=kt. ^nJ $180 |JEWELERS

704 Seventh Street N.W.

I ORIENTAL RUGS j| Dry Geaned.WASHED.Repaired J

I DOMESTIC RUGS fI Dry Cleaned-Shampooed-Scoured-Repaired J1 PACKED AND STORED MpTH PROOFI FOR SEASON §| All Makes Summer Rugs Successfully Cleaned !|x

' ^ ^

| BEFORE AND AFTER CLEANING |X Y

II Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. |ROBT. L. PYLE, Prop. '£

419 N. J. Ave. N.W. |Phone Lincoln 1481 |

Iggs. WhatDoes ItburMirrorSay?As you comb your hair in the morning light,do you see youth and beauty, or signs of age?Is your hair young or old?

Y/l II^B You can quickly remove misleading evidence* of ageMil I.^HK by tinting streaked or gray hair with "Brownatone". ItI« \!A impart* any shade of brown or black.natural life-like

JAcolors that will not rub off.Q w/^E> Also splendid for toning down faded or bleached hair.6K# I'IhtFi Odorless, greaseless, economical, lasting and absolutelyfWo/ mj harmless. "Brosrnatone" is as easily used as

yt t " MggL manicuring your nails.I iftfrESSvV Two colors, "Golden to Medium Brown" and "Dark

I yfiSS^HMT ®rosrn to Black", 50c and $1.50 sizes, with easy,I complete directions. At drug and department stores.U JvMwIlmf f Free trial bottle, with valuable bookletFi ^Tll1/ 00 the hair, sent direct on receipt of lie

| to cover postage, packing and war tax.

TBE KENTON PHARMACAL CO.- MiBa-e-' SOS Coppin Building HW9BA&* CWsstss, KtMineky, U. S. A.

i^ BR0WMT0NE <$SI»

snr - ,<g-~-. , v--.-,'

* :

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.The following list, arranged by subjects,includes some of the lateet additionsto the Public Library.The lists, which appear in this columneach Sunday, are reprinted at the

end of the month in the library'smonthly bulletin. Copies of this maybe obtained free at the library or willbe sent by mail for 15 cents a year.

FOREIGN LITERATURE.Ancient Greek Literature.

Byzantios, S. D.. and Ragkavi, A. R..eds. Helleniki Christomatheia.1909. Y32-9B9.

Demosthenes. Oi Tessares Philipptkoi.1911. Y32-D3t.

I Demosthenes. Oi Tres Olynthiakol.Y32-D3tr.

Zikidou, G. D. Lexikon Tes AttikisPezographikls. n. d. Ref. X32DZ85.

Zikidou* G. D. Lexikon Tes HellenikesGlosses, n.d. Ref. X32D-Z65 L

Modern Greek Literature."Aspis." O Procheiros Iatros. 1915.

QM-As6.Bible. X. T. Greek. I Kaine Diathiki.

CBP-1912.Divry, D. C. Anagn^smata i Metaiphraseis Kata Lexnl Xeoteron Kai

Klasikon Anglon Kai Amerikanonj Syngrapheon. 1912. XR-D647aIDivry. D. C. Pocket Greek-English

Dialogues. 1914. XR-D647.Georgiadou. Alexander. Plires AngloHellenikonLexikon. 1907. Ref.

X34D-G297.Greek Church. Iera Synopsis Ton

Akolouthion. 1908. DE-G815.Greek Church. Mega Proseuchetarion.

mnd np noir.IJVU. UiJ-UOlOllJ.

Helmis, S. N. I Techni Tes Erototropias.1915. Y34-H365t.Historia Tea Hellados. 1909. F32H628.Karagiannidos, A.' G. Stoicheia Geometrias.1905. LE-K147.Kyriakos, A. N. O Karakostas Kai

I Glykophilousa. n. d. Y34-K99k.Kryiakos, A. N. I Kassiani. n. d. Y34K99ka.Kyriakos, A. N. I Kleopatra Kai O

Markoa Antonios. n. d. Y34K99kl.Neon Epitomon, etc. English-Greek

and Greek-English Dictionary. 2 v.1907. Ref. X34D-N356.

! Neotati Grammatiki Tis AnglikisGlossis. 1911. XG-N358.

Nikolopoulos, S. K. Maria i Magdalini.1918. Y34-N58.Oikonomopoulos, E. I. O Vios Tou

Kuriou Imon Jesou Christou. 1906.CGQ-Oi46

Phermpou, Panagiotou. Nea Epistolographiki.n. d. Y34.P52.Protopapa, C. P. Egkolpion Ton AparaitetonGnoseon. 1915. QMP948e.Takideli, E.* Prototypos Angliki

Methodos. 1914. XQ-T135.Xenos, S. T. I Irois Tes Hellenikis

Epanastaseos. n. d. Y34-X2.Xydia. M. D. Pos Ekmandanetal'i Orthographia.1913. X34-X9.Zalokosta. Georgios. Ta Apanta. 1903.

Y34P-Z15.Zalauhou. Demetriou S. Stoictteiodis

Katastichographia. n. d. HKB-Z15.Zoniades, Athanasios. Plires HellinoAnglikonKai-Hellinikon Epistolarion.1913. T34-Z76.

Slavonic Literature.Chekhov, A. P. The Chorus Girl.

Y54F-C415c.E.Chekhov, A. P. The Schoolmistress.

Y54F-C415S.E.Pushkin. A. S. Boris Godunov. 1918.Y54D-P97b.E.

Rudzinsky, B. A., and Gardiner. Stella.eds. Selections of Russian Poetry.1918. Y54P-9RS3.

Selver, P., tr. Anthology of ModernSlavonic Literature in Prose andVerse. Y539-Se4.

Stanoyevich. B. S., ed. An Anthologryof Jugoslav Poetry. Y594P-St25.Spanish Literature.

Baroja y Nessi, Pio. Youth and Egola-try. Y40-B2S6j.E.

Caballero, Fenian, pseud. Una en Otra.1911. Y40F-C112U

Castelar, Emilio. Historia de un Corazon.2v. Y40F-C278hi.Hartzenbusch. J. E. Los Amantes de

Teruel. Y40D-H25S.McMichael, C. B., tr. Short Storiesfrom the Spanish. Y40F-9M22S.

Perez Escrich. Enrique. Fortuna.Y40D-P4129fo.

Perez Galdos, Benito. Lo Prohibido.2v. 1S&5-1906. Y40F-P413p.Perec Galdos. Benito. ReaJidad. 1890.Y40F-P413r.

Perez Galdos. Benito. Torquemada enla Cruz. 1893. Y40F-P413toc.

Perez Galdos. Benito. Torquemadaen el Purgatorio. 1894. Y40F-P413top.Reyles, Carlos. La Raza de Cain. 19-7Y40F-R335r.

Rodriguez Mendoza, E. Vlda Neuva."Y40F-R617V.

Valera. Juan. Morsamor. 1907. Y40FV233mo.Vega Carpio, L. F. de. Comedia Famosade Amar sin Saber a Quien.Y'40D-V524c.

Yiddish Literature.Cahan. J. L. Yiddish Folksongs. 2v.

Y61-C118.Ginzburg, Jsidor. Di Entstehung funChristenthum. 1917. Y61-G437e.

London. Jack. E>1 Stime fun Blut.Y61-L843S.

Pinsky. David. Three Plays. Y61DP075.E.Pinsky. David. Ten Plays. Y61DPRSTtF.Shapiro, L. Di Tidishe Mluche. T61Sh26.Thomashefsky, Bessie. Mein LebensGeShichte. 1916. Y-61-T363m.

}|Alexandria Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,whose wedding took place recently inRoanoke, were the guests last weekof the latter's brother-in-law and sister.Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden, inRosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Williams leftfor an extended tour before going totheir home in Boston.Miss Lynda Carver, who has been a

student at Randolph-Macon Women's!College. Lynchburg, has returned tospend the summer with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Carver.Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Horner and their

two daughters have gone to OceanCity. Md.. to open their cottage forthe summer. Mr. Horner has returnedhome and will spend the week endswith his family.Mrs. Walter C. Drury and her family

have gone to Colonial Beach, wherethey will spend the summer.Capt. Herman Pohl, U. S. A., who

has been at the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology, Boston, duringthe past session, is visiting his parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pohl In Rosemont.Capt. Pohl was the recentguest of Dr. and Mrs. William M.Smith at their country place nearBerryvllle. . . .Dr. and Mrs. W. L^Gregg. Miss RuthIjregg. oni»a v.ura. i/uvuuuni »uu iui.

Lee Smith of Chicago are the guestsof Rev. and Mrs. Owen P. Lloyd.Miss Caroline West has gone to

West Point to attend the finals at themilitary academy.Miss Helen Norria Cummings left

Monday for Salt Lake City, Utah, toattend the meeting of the council ofGeneral Federations of Women'sClubs.Mr. and Mrs. George H. Railing have

returned from a visit to the former'sbrother. Mr. Wilbur Railing, at FredFur

StorageRepairing andRemodeling

8peels] Bates Daring Ssmmer/ Months

H. Z1RKINM. 8166 Farriers Est. 1888

VIAVIHEALTH TALK TO WOMEN

916 Colorado Building,14th and G St».

Wednesday, June 15, 2:30 P.M.Sobject: "What Would It Mean

to Too to Be Well?"run paxmom especially uwna

Admission Free

i y'

-v "

i /' te '

*; ;/:$. v *,Hi: 1 : ''"AI; ' innwi*me>:.:

MRS. H. BRYAN MII.NON,Formrrlj Mtaa Annette Bell. a brideof Monday, whone home will be InHarriabuiY. Pa.

erlck, Md.Mr. and Mrs. John Graumann have

Issued invitations for the marriage oftheir daughter. Miss Agnes Josephine[Graumann. and Mr. Michael John McKarland,on Wednesday, June 15. at10:30 o'clock, in St. Rita's RomanCatholic Church at Mount Ida.Ensign and Mrs. Horace Patterson

ana Master Cameron Patterson have jreturned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.G. W. Patterson at the naval provingground. Indian Head.Miss Elizabeth Woodyard is the

guest of friends in Huntington. W.v'aMr. and Mrs. D. C. Chambers have

returned from a visit to friends inMiddleburg.Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Nell

Payne of Belting. N. C.. are theguests of Mrs. Harland B. Forbes.Mrs. William Lewis of Rectortown.

Va. was the guest last week of Mr.and Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas on Cameronstreet.Mrs. Donald Hoe of Washingtonis the guest of her mother. Mrs. MaryCannon.Miss Loula Smoot is the guest of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smoot atBlowing Rock, N. C.Mrs. Robert Alden Dawes of Newport,R. I., is the guest of her mother.

Mrs. George P. Anderson, on NorthWashington street.Miss Amy Harris of St. Mary's College.Dallas, Tex., is the guest of her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris.on Duke street. sMr. and Mrs. Lewis Heister and

children of Wayne. Pa., and Mr. andMrs. R. M. England of Baltimore havereturned to their homes after a visit |to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dodd.Mrs. George Y. Dodd is the guest of

relatives in Falls Church. jMrs. C. A. *. Sine «lrat luncheon Friday at her home onBraddock Heights in honorLouisa F. Washington of Washington,whose marriage to Mr. Philip Dawsonof Lynchburg, will take place June14. The other guests were Mrs.Richard B. Washington, Mrs. SeldenWashington. Mrs. Thomas B. Coch-ran. Miss Patty Washington. MissAnne Madison Washington and MissMary Earle Taylor.Mrs. David Newton Rust entertainedat luncheon Friday in honor

of Mrs. Robert Alden Dawes of Newport,R. I. The other guests wereMrs. Julian T. Burke. Mrs. Robert NRust and Miss Edith Snowden.

Rev. and Mrs. George CharlesShears of McLean, Va. were theguests last week of the latter'smother. Mrs. Noble IAndsey, on BraddockHeights.

Mrs. M. C. C. Peyton has returnedfrom a visit to her cousins. Mr. andMrs. William Shepherd, in Front Royal.Va.

Miss Jeannette Cochran has returnedfrom St. Hilda's School atCharles Town. W. Va. and is theguest of her grandmother. Mrs. JuliaCochran, on King street.

Rev. and Mrs. Edmund PendletonDandridge of Petersburg, Va., havereturned home after being the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Sommerson North Washington street.

Mrs. J. Ray Anderson and J. Ray{Anderson, jr.. of Amarillo, Tex., are

the guests of the former's mother,Mrs. L. J. Ewald, on North Washingtonstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Walker Harlowehave issued invitations for themarriage of their daughter. MissVera Susanne Harlowe. and Mr. HenryDouglas Merchant of this city on

Sunday afternoon. June 19. at 5o'clock, at their residence at Burke,Va

ipnnF r

J xvv^ vy JL VJ

| Hotel P<++

1 Open Every Ev<*

I Dinner Mu|I MEYER DAVIS

| Phone W+

* In event of rain, servicet ferred to BALLROOM.

fj^gg||gg2g|||i|g|

\7*\\\j pen

with ancollection

Imported and i

Gown

*4! ik1U*

ANNAPOLIS TO HAVEBIG STUDENT BODY

........,

Return to Normal Next FallWill Restore. Four FullClasses at Academy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.ANNAPOLIS. Md., June 11..The

Naval Academy has resumed normalcyby the graduation of the firstclass, approximately but half a class,and. for the first time since -theUnited States entered the war, conformsin all matters to the NavalAcademy as it existed previous tothat event. There are three fullclassed of midshipmen, and the new

fourth class is being formed, so thatthe academy will open on October1 next with four full classes.The academy will have approximately2.400 midshipmen at the openingof the new scholastic year. The

number now is 1,755, made up byclasses as follows: First, 552; second,464; third. 684, and fourth. 55.The other midshipmen to be admittedto the new class will be from650 to 700. The total will be thelargest student body the academy hasever had. Legislation making possiblethe entrance of 2.400 wa^ passedduring the war, but that number wasnever obtained, as midshipmen weregraduated in three years, instead ofthe regular period of four years.

One of Academy's Largest.The new first class will be one of

the largest that ever graduated fromthe Naval Academy. It entered duringthe first year of the participationof the United States in the warand numbered nearly 1,000 members,being the largest class that ever entered.Many of its members, howover,resigned after the armisticewas signed, and it has had considerablelosses in 'other ways. Thepresent membership represents thosewho have withstood every pluckingprocess.There are sixteen members of the

class, now numbering 552. who obtaineda "star" rating in studies lastyear, having obtained a total markof 85 per cent or better. They are,

in order of merit, as follows: JerauldL. Olmstead. Iowa; Leonard Kaplan.West Virginia; Ruthven B. Libbey,Washington; Carlyle L. Helber. Mis|

Quality Style Service |

IrOKMOLtST1EBEL

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607 13th St. N.W.I

NewWhite

MillineryFascinating individualizedstyles for maid

or matron. Models youwon't see elsewhere.

You'll be SUV' Jprised at themodest prices

Mourning Millinery a SprrttltT.

+

IARDEN jawhatan |;ning, 6:30 to 12 Jsic Dancing |3 ORCHESTRA IIain 2740 ! jand dancing will be trans- *

ing sryexclusiveof fine

French CopiedModes

*45.is the marking>f two score ofKstinctive Models

Rialto ShopinthSt.723

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"

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sourI; Francis H. Whitaker, Texas;John A. Sweeton. N. J.; John J. B.Fullenwlder, Delaware; Nicholas A.Drain, Indiana; Harry W. Pierce,Nebraska; Vincent J. Gallagher. NewJersey; John L. Weston. Massa-chusetts; Alonzo I* Tyler. Nebraska;Leslie A. Kniskern. Washington;Clarence E. Voegeli, Montana; HenryA. Ingram, Pennsylvania, and RobertH. Hunter. Georgia.The class has two very able scholarsin the midshipmen who stand

first and second, respectively. JerauldL. Olmstead of Des Moines. Iowa, andLeonard Kaplan of Weston, W. Va.Olmstead has led the class each yearhe has been in the academy, and sohigh have been his marks that thereis an excellent chance that his finalmultiple will be the largest ever obtainedby a Naval Academy graduate.Kaplan made a splendid spurt lastyear, and his mark in the purelyscholastic branches is almost exactlyequal to Olmstead's, but the lattergained a few points in the military <branches. It is of interest to notethat Olmstead has a brother, who isdoing equally as good A'ork at the <Military Academy.

Fine Athletic Record.The new graduation class has a

wonderful amount of athletic ma- i

terial. Its president is Clyde W. King,probably the most distinguished athletethe academy has ever had. Hewas stroke of the Naval ^Leademycrew which won the world's highesthonors at the Olympic contests lastyear, and he has played tackle on jthe eleven for two years, including \

/svcr402-404

I Three Bi:

"LucetttA brand i

to the otherdesign, chamaterial.

We are pgroups.ea<varied assoi

terns and <

Gingham Fi

d» M AO

^.90AllsizesUj

I

Pennsylvania £&*Avenue /V'

Annouthose :

Ladie.Offere

x»rprp rr

$cIt's a collei

benches of leaare accepted a

Here are tlOxfords in

els.Pumps in J

designs.TV !. rv.l xcs in wn

port, etc.

There are

pers.Choice of t

.Black and IRussia Calf.Kid, White BCanvas.Duedium or short.of Cuban,Louis, Baby I

The sizes iand AA to D1

two seasons when a victory wasregistered against the Military Academy.In the Army game of 1919 Kingscored all the points in the game bykicking two field goals from placement.

All but one of the members of thecrew which won undying honors inthe Olympic races at Antwerp weremembers of this class, and this aloneis enough to give it a bright page inthe athletic history at the academy.However, there is not a branch ofsport at the academy in which themembers of this fine class have notachieved high honors.

FRAT CHAPTER FORMED.Probably the most momentous event

In the fraternity history of the foreignservice school of GeorgetownUniversity was th'- installationWednesday of Alpha Tau Delta as MuChapter of the International Fraternityof Delta Sigma Pi. The installationtook place at the CosmosUlub.Twenty-eight members wej*e initiatedincluding Dr. L. S. Rowe. directorgeneral of the Pan-American

Union; Dr W. A. Reid. foreign tradeadviser of the Pan-American Union,and Dr. J. DeS. Coutinho of the foreignschool service faculty.Following the initiation a dinner

was served in the banquet room ofthe club. Addresses were made byDr. Rowe. Dr. Coutinho. D. Taylor,and J. B. Edgar of New York, nationalsecretary of the fraternity. RalphButerick was master of ceremonies.

amondSeventh Street £e

g Specials in.

j" Ginghanname that is famous froi.and deservedly so.fioracter of make.and

facing on sale tomorrow:h marked at a speciertment of colors and co

combinations in these 1rocks.

-$ 7.98.:-and all bargains at th<

aka

tncing anothremarkable se

ss' Low SId regardless of wllade to sell for. (

5.95 a oaiction of representative stvl<iding manufacturers whoseis standard.be details:English, Sport, Dress and

%

Strap effects, Plain,,Tongue

e and Two-Eyelet, Sailor, G\

alsn snmf flnlonials anrl E

hese materials.Black andSrown Kid.Tan, MahoganGun-metal and Patent Leaiuck and Nu-Buck.Whitek.Poplin, etc..lasted wivamps.leather or coveredMilitary, Walking, Fren<xniis and Junior French styn the assortment range fronwidths.

\T. * , > >. t

MRS. GEORGE S. THOMPSON,A bride of June 4, who wai beforemarriage Mini Kate Tre*»ett.

{£? 1xt Door toHarris & Co.

i Frocksn one coast>r choice ofquality of

iv.in threeil price.anceits,patiigh-Grade

(Q.98?ir prices

I

er oflies of

hoeshat they

*

Choice! Iii

ris.from theproductions

Street modand

Ribbon

ribson, Newvening

Slipi

Brown Satiniy and Cordother.WhiteReignskin.th long, melwood heels:h, Spanish,les.a ix/i to 8.

*