Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 9

o i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 15 1921 r9°- PI.EASING ]'ABLEAUXI:_;":,,:gsomszr;,r'gzzz.y:f!;;,,*1‘:: BIBLE STUDY MEMBERS . |Siguonen. cxnosttion ot sundey | GIMPLE CLASSIFICATION |!f1% 2ropabie, (nas ahput » naic|rens and ynerstood b apy oncat 2| YOUNG WOMAN INJURED. rs. andall H. Hagner, Miss Jeane Rowen, Miss Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Bible study by books; Rev. G M. ks ‘Wood bill w ¢ d N Howen. i ASK FOR INCORPORATION |Cummings, Rew *Testamont Gree PROPOSED IN NEW BILL | commictee- on reform “in tho civi | run 4o the aictionary cvers Aue min: ayigs B. M. Brown Eaocked Dows ran . Noy *Mrs. William Lit- i = Mrs. J. Paul Jones, persona] evange service, of which Representative |utes to put it into #rect. And. more tauer. Misn Fittater ‘Ml Robett fsm “and Christian fundamentals; e Fred R. Lehlbach of New Jersey is|important still, it affords no opportu- | 0—0' Hinckley, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Mr. Marion R. Malone, synthetic Bible|Federal Employes Grouped Into|chairman. Mr. Wood is not pleased | nitics for favoritism by bureau chiefs, | By Ruto=Dther s and Mrs. Richard Harlow, || Cottage Bible School Will Assume studs; F.'J. Fitch, sympathetle Bible| "o o "o o me with ithis reference ‘and Intends (o who are _xiven \wide ‘discretionary Miss B. M. Brown, twenty-thre David Barry, Miss ¢ S : study. eventeen Classes by re- |fight to have the measure sent to |powers under the Lehlbach bill.” 3 Virginia MKenney. Mr. and Mrs. Gi1- Title of American Home A beginning has been made for work = 5 the appropriations committee. P PEATR IOl JND8 M nt rent. wish AcneOki Beit B, Grosvenas Newbold: Noyes Bible In among the colored people with a class sentative Wood's Measure. In discussing the advantages of his | down by an automobile at New Yor) Sl I Mrw Lawrence Townsond Soxes e Institute. in elementary Bible study conducted| poii.coriaiive Wi R. Wood of |Measure. Representative Wood said: PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT. | avenue and Tth streef ycsterday after Mrs. Hokan Steffansen, Mrs. by Rev. A. T. Battle. PLOE: - oo “I consider my bill superfor to the fhe was giver arles| The (‘ottage Bible Institute mem- ,Indiana, a majority member of the|Sterling-Lehlbach measure because it, Praise for President Harding and | noon and siightly hurt i hi v 8. George | po 1 o oy Smart Assemhlage of Diplo- ,‘;Z"";f_:y": n‘::u.d...)'“,\?r:"fiai‘.'.fl’ SecorES | bers. at @ meeting Wednesday night H. C. FISHER o House appropriations committee. has | provides an equitable system for the | Attorney General Daugherty for their |Arst aid at Emergency Hospital. 3 Mise Madeilane. Avotin, Min B B[ ke Gontral Union. Miast on. - divected . C. WILL FILED. |introduced a bill for a simplified re- | valuation of the services of civilian|interest in the prisoners now confined | Theodore Washington, colored, mats and From Society Moran, Mo md Mea e epvey | (he incorporation of the school UNAer| ., will of Howard C. Fisher, dated | classification of ~government em-|employes of the government. My bill| ;"0 iontaries for alleged viola- | Sy | 243 10th street south Fonm, ol and Mre Sherman Miles. | e e ol R e o Eea. |January 20, 1920, has been filed for ploves. He proposes a division of |is along the lincs of the one Senator | ntiari while piaying_ near his home T T e e | uatitut, snd certifleates probate. “He lenves a deed of trust|the government workers into seven- |Smoot will offer in the Senate. It is|tlons of (ne explonace act during the night ran in front of an automobil at Embassy. & Nash, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr. | ‘fhe. incorporators are Edward W.|note to his son. Howard C. Fisher, and | teen classes, and claims that his | simpler in form than the Lehlbach|war was given at the amnesty meet- | and was knocked down. He receiver > + Col. and | collama ,'(" DrCoC Mel _; Rev. | the remaining estate to his wife, Alice | Measure {8 much more workable than ; bill and doesn't contain a fifth of the |ing last night at the Masonic Temple. | a slight injury to his face v The tableaux vivants given at the | Mrs. Richard H. Kimban. Mra. Delos A. | o A 11 Kendall, Mre. 1. Eisine Ris-|W- Fisher. The widow alse is named | the Sterling-Lehlbach bill. = which | verblage in that measure. | Among those who spoke were| Hattie B Dandridge, colored. =i: Wl x ! i+ aiq | Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matth, M | AMrs: Mabel B. Bates. Misa Bertha |as executrix. Erow out of (he study of govern-| “The aggregate salaries to be paid |Caries W. Erwin of New Vork, Wil-|years old. 1676 Kramer street north ssian embassy last evening in aid | N Henry Cleveland Perkine, Miss | o q.imtan and John S Bannett, T mont personnel made by the joint |under my bill would be larger than |liam Johnston. president of the Inter- east, was knocked down by a stres of the Russian relief fund were a|perkins, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mr. and | |- Linton and John 8. Bennett. Trus- S congressional committee on reclassi- | those paid at present with the bonus | national Machinista’ Union: Roger hear 14th and H streets northeas Bitliant artistlo tofgmpt and attract-| Min Eredenic Atherton, o 3 “Mr: the first year were elected a8| The Jongest mile is Sweden's—11.690 | fication. Several other reclassifica- | we have been voting annually during | Baldwin of New York. Mrs. H. 8. yesterday afternoon. suffering a slizh ed a smart assemblage, which includ- | Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Julian James, Mr. | and Mrs. Wiliard Isbury, Admi ed diplomats, officials, others from |and Mrs H. H. Rou 3 e e e yards. tion s are e e e . s e 7 au, Mr. and Mrs. | hn B W. Col |- Atuy aud Navy circien and resident |Clarence | Crittenten Calioin.. Miss | i b WV oAt AN et r Betty Grove. Miss Ann Hight, Walter |4 ; society generally. EetylGruxed Mise 4 L Waller |ana the treasurer of the inatitute) The spacious ballroom and draw- || emen Lucuer. Miss Mar & . ir.: | feing members ex officio. Provision is ing rooms -of the embassy made a|Lynch Luquer. Miss Mary Sanger. Mr-|made for increasing the number of o beautiful setting for the “pictures.” | {Waiter R, Tu it A e | trus - < For Saturday 608 TOGl4 Rev. Dr. McLeéan, Rev. Ken- : z = | A . 3 Awin i > : e . e e, | 72rds: the shortest China's—70G yards. | tion bils are being considered. and the war period. But my bill could be | Biatch and Otto Brandstetter injury to her right knee. s L. Wllmeth, Thomas C. Hick- directi of the institute. The source of on of Albert Steiner, the art-|mqwards, Miss Isabelle May, Mrs. Znu?fi‘i’ ih:S\_dI;efl;g‘ kma:idflfil‘l‘g Worthington, Miss Florence Wort ¢ Ne . a ese | ton, Mre Converse, Capt. Hopkins, \W. 5 t % groupings were his original concep- |lace Bryant, Maj. George Oakley Tott ‘"\'f;,,;f:rvhfifi}“A";‘;'ig:: Dieaident;jMe tion, not copies of paintings. The |y Mr. and Mrs. John Sterritt Gi The Coftage Bible Institute was exquisite lighting effect was the chief | tings, jr.; Mr. and Mme. de Bach, Mrs. | The PR 680 gy g g Genty: is the free-will contributions which were shown under the general | Mrg James C: harge Is made for tuition in the T, Use Our Cold Storage ¢ friends. The work Is conducted 11th ST. NW & Rooms for Your Furs « feature of the tableaux. though the Carl A. Droop. Mr. and Myron > , 5 e ot -2 o D v ¥TON | ¢ ven classes have been conducted ins:][‘;?gan.:in:{(’:gls‘}um]ng were pictur- | Whitney and Mrs. Dennis Upson. ;:m,, 4,000 family-altar Bible studies The participants in the tableaux distribut y % The H. of Courtes £ he spantl 2 x ave used, The present faculty consists of E. e [ouse ourtesy included many of the most promi: A burglar is reported to have used | \I‘_’“m"nm synthetic Bible study. ment membors of the younger et 1o- | corkscrew on Bis victim. Well, atiqqcirial) (Bibleiatudys-Rev: Dr.iMo- gether with some of the young mar- {.;y rate, gome use has been found fo, n. personal evangelism and Chris- ried folk and representatives of the g s atitussiia hid iensiions the article.—Baltimore Ame . fundamentals; Rev. Hugh T. The pictures were posed in a large frame on a miniature stage at the south end of the ballroom. There were musical numbers following each I tableau, and the whole performance é went through with a smoothness and Two Big Special Offerings in the perfection unusual at & Arst per- Twelve Ten F Sto @ s e * * WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES ~ In e xp e n S lve Dre S s De p artm ent Grafton Minot, Miss Louise Delano and Miss Cora Barry deserve considerable scredit for arranging ali of the tableaux, with the exception of the Russian and Japanese pictures, Mme. Mishtowt ar- ranging the Russian and Henry May the Japanese pictures. In the first tableau, “Spring,” those taking part_included Mrs. Richard Em- met. Miss Marion Kimball, Miss Irene Robbins, Miss Helen Minnigerode, Miss Sylvia_Meredith, Miss Alice Denning. Miss Caroline Jackson and Miss Emma Rowen. A piano solo by Miss Jeanne Rowen followed. second, “A Russian Market Scene,” was artistic and lovely. Those taking part included Mrs. ~Sherman Miles, Mrs. Sterrett Gittings, jr.. Miss Mishtowt, Mrs. Casimir Matoulaitis and i Mme. Smirnoff. Prince Gargarine was heard in two solos following the tableau, both Rus- slan_songs, by well known composers, the first “Only He Who Yearns” and the second “Flowers of Moonlight” Mrs. Livingston Farrand played his accom- Ppaniments. “A Japanese Print” proved to be ex- quisite, the coloring shading from deep- ést biue to mauve, and the posing was unusually clever. with a drooping Wwil- low tree against the background. The participants were Mrs. F. L. Huidekoper, Sterrett Gittings, jr., and George Sloane. Following this tableau Miss Howison sang an aria from “Madame But :rfly.” Other Tableuux. The other tableaux were as ~ I ows: “An Italianate Annunciatic. ' Mrs. Richard Kimball, Mrs. Christian Herter and Miss Mary_ Farrand, fol- . lowed by a song by Mrs. Franklin Townsend. “The Fantasle Moderne,” with Miss Louise Littauer, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Antoinette Graves, Miss Mar- . garet Deeble, Robert Stead, jr, and Lieut. William Doeller taking part. Entr’ actea “La Mort de Plerrot, was charming, and those taking part were Miss Adaline Oxnard, Mrs. E. W. M. King, Miss Marian Trumbull and Manning Stead. A piano and violin number followed. “A W ood Frieze,” with Mrs, Donald McKnew, Miss Enid Sims. Miss Therese Cooper. Miss Margaret Hundreds of Dresses| —of superior types of design and grades of quality—divided into two assortments at From the E Neither price expresses the intrinsic value, S nor the artistic merit of the Frocks compre- | ' hended in the combined groups. ' . They are designed for street, afternoon and sport wear—and range from the conservative expressions of : fashion ta the smartest of accepted styles. Canton Crepes Taffetas Crepe de Chines ' Georgette Crepes Satins Georgette Combinations Beaded Georgettes Jerseys Shantung Silks ! Combinations of Tricolette and Mercerized Plaid Skirts Embroidered in Silk and Chenille; embellished with beading and braid; girdled and metallic thread stitched; ribbon lacing; gay sashes; graceful draping. Every Dress is a Contribution to the fame of this Inexpen- Spanish Senorita —to the smartly-gowned American woman, comes the latest fad in Springtime Fringed Frocks This model, developed of Canton Crepe, in Honey Dew, Pewter, Navy and Jade Green Priced Special at, Other Fringed Frocks Up to $125.00, Feerenduana Miss| E1iuvetss Sertete; For Today and Saturday we are “A Spanish Studio Scene,” with Miss continuing the Special Offering of Louise Delane, Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Cora « Barry and J. de Lagerberg, followed by a plano recital by Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. ] v “Une Peinture du XVIlime,” with Mrs. Grafton Minot, Mrs. Leslie Craigie, Mme. Celesis de Vegliasco, Crmmer. Arhur X encken snd Miss Black Satin, and > T, an £ M - 2 ' e A T ek e My lack Satin, Colors in Evora, Tricotine, Twill by Mrs. Franklin Townsend. ~ and Marvella The “Russian Bridal Scene” was beautiful, and Mrs. Scott Thropn. Mme. Poloushkim, Miss Louise Far- rand, Miss Thamara Hasselblatt, Mme. Tilmont, Mr. Artamonoff and Mr. Wissotsky were posed exquisitely. ‘This was followed by a song by Prince Gargarine. “Apotheose” was posed by Mme. Borden Harriman and Mme. Heari de Bach, and the audience was most| 7 A enthusiastic in their applause and ' —and a charming group of praise. - Ameong These Preseat. . . . o rlebacher Originate * Bakhmeteff: the ambassador of Ar- zentina and Mme. Le Breton, Miss Lloveras, the ambassador of Peru and Seniora de Pezet, the minister of Cuba eS t and Mme. de Cespedes, the United ress a States minister to Switzerland and PRI W ity | | Talelas All Colors garine, Capt and Mrs C. E. D. ‘anton 4 0 in Sizes f Bridge, Gen. J. A. Lejeune, Mrs. Mar- es for . . shail o M andinee mansic || M Coupee; $ : -5 . Women and sive Department—and the wonderful values it offers tacuzene, Mrs. ld Walker, M Satins Misses Erlebacther I} WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES The First Reduction of the Season! HighGrade| Clingy Fiber [Wggddnear Skirts | Silk Sweaters [Blouses Seventy-Five Specialed for Of neat, attractive modeling, with the new deep fringe For Saturday’s N Saturday at trimfing—and done in a stitch that adds to the charm of choice at Erlebacher-Originated design and delicacy of -color. 5.00 The néw arrivals are miostly of the Trico- lettes — with worsted embroidery and fringe ® "2 Trimmed Hats $500 $ 50 We are giving them to Washington tottiorrow at ° i 95 A Surprise ] e You'll find among them the new Blazer | - Of a Price Flannels — the skirt Lo~ N\~ o s~ L oM e AL o A =S e ANME ™~ A e SV e s~~~ novelty of the season. Sk trimfing—but there it Beali i1 At the same time are also many 4 o ; —_?_l‘llkdop m; o i . e Crépe de Chine and ori —The dress; oshnara A new lot of the wante ool Tuxedo Sweaters, merty soldfrom ’91250 fo 320 Silk. i with and without brush trimmings. Every imagina- $3 95 Sn?o(:'l;getthteem fle:éz 3 : —Kumsi Kumsa. ble: color i R e ® trimmed: elaborately _ AN UNUSUAL EVENT IS THIS, BECAUSE IT COMES EARLTER —Wool Plaids. e ‘ embroidered and many THAN EVER BEFORE AND THE REDUCTIONS ARE GREATER —THE Rain st 7 o R e ruffled fronts. ted, side . 5 S HATS MOST BEAUTIFUL AND THE PRICE IS EXTREMELY LOW FOR e 1 skins _of carctul sclection$) 5 All colors, including plaited and plain drap- Flne Fur Cho @I'S and made up in the be i i L . ! p in the best d flesh and White and the ERLEBACHER EXCLUSIVE HATS. i 10 ife . s sk e B " Large Hats ¢ Flower-Trimmed Hats Dress Hal; . §mall Turbans Celophane Hats . Sport Hats . Braid Hats _ Ribbon-Trimmed Hats Tailored Hats P, o, TR |