Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 11

v THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1921, 20 IN BEAUTY CONTEST. | Saret Beberys o dssans. iz thepiens $5] 244 IS RA‘S[B ST Attt sats, 40 D. C. IS REPRESENTED, | GOES TO PHILADELFHIA b Petfy second and third, respectively. receive the reports on the results of Commander Hen s 7 1d 5 h aval Medical Corp Queen to Be Crowned at Carnival | Votes for the vgalr‘;lu;uu;mfl\:u:::uto the canvass. Christian Church Delegates Meet [d Members of Committee. b for Bulloch Hall Fund. Mee Rrameny ‘;,‘}’,‘,flfi,',f“;f'}fl"’ife"ug» Mrs. C. S. Feeser i chairman of the in Hagerstown. ¥ 5 More than twenty Georgia girls | politan Bank building. dinner committee and her assistants| The ft:rly-!ourth annual con\'enl-fln! —— have been entered in the beauty con- in charge of the elaborate supper ar- |of the Christian churches of the Dis- J - test being conducted by the Georgia rangements are Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. A. | trict of Columbia, Maryland and Dela- Tumbia. The girl receiving most| Maj. Samuel I. Johnson, formerly o Simpson, Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Hubert ) r— —-——"—’——_'————' votes in the contest will be crowned | the 2ith United States Infantry, a nat- | E & T Rex Johnson, Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mrs. | | First Reports in Chevy Chase Marcellus A._Shields, Mra. 3‘;;:";;1 Al L‘M)A- o= queen of the flower camival to be|uralized Russian, now a resident of 5 R L s N . rte, 3 i nds, . ce, Mrs. . N Vrig] ere. /57 know 627 K street, in the interest of the | Negros Occldental, Philippine Islai Campaign Arouse Great carce, Mrs esbit Wright, Mrs. ure Cream 1 h i ] I Fudge | “It’s Delicious” il AsuER FIRE P —14th at G=—— " s Soumicin aaome A i Michaels, Mrs. Stit Scho- 5 e £ 7 building fund for a local reproduc-|has been awarded the d;;“:::::h;dr P t and Mrs. Scho. 1(,..:‘ te L. Bowers and ow: onrsets. tion of Bulloch Hall, Roswell, Ga. | service cross by President Ha s ioode. ~(o fHE.c the birthplace of Roosevelts mother. | extraordinary herolsm 'in _action ot Enthusiasm. The latest entries are Helen Norris, | Vladivostok, Siberia, on the n S S SR e - o = Ruby Holliman and Biyde Petty. Septembe: Chevy Chase began pouring Sub-|fmann, Bdward B. MeLean 30 B i, | e Gomm e ™ gave i £ seriptions and pledges into the cof-|A. T.'McDonald, 'William T. Galliher, | port vesterda R Dr Re fors of the Presbyterfan Church yes- |Colin H. Livingstone, William Knowles | Spoke last and Rev. [ e committee to report at t The complete list of honorary vice| The convention will « chairmen of the citizens’ committee, | Rev. Dr. Lutz, who is s Cooper, Col. William Eri Tow ! terday, and the total amount 5o faT|Miss Gertrude Mae.\nhu:.cn_“l:“i? drens hame in the campaign chest is $51,244, with | Macfarland and Miss Mary O'Toole. |sion today. many other pledges showing liberal responses to the appeal. Tonight this amount will be largely augmented by reports from both the Chevy Chase house-to-house canvass and the twen- Fi Three-Piece ty-five campaign teams working u“ Dre“ or downtown. Washington's response is | Tuxedo Sllits, : Golf Suits of expected to be liberal. Coat and Scotch Tweeds Outside the little edifice where the T at $45 Presbyterians now worship on the \ rousers, east side of Chevy Chase Circle there Special $63 is today a large bulletin board with d a line drawn through the figures $50,000, showing that the campaign has pussed that limit and that Chevy Chase is well on the way toward com- pleting its quota of $75,000. Bevond that figure the funds are to be raised from outside of Chevy Chase territory, 1525,000 each being allotted to Wash- ington city, where prominent men are working_in teams with a city resident and a Chevy Chase resident in each case, and to prominent Presbyterians and other leading figures who live in various parts of the country. First Reports Stir Interest. The first reports of the results of the initial stage of the Chevy Chase canvas, were made at an enthusiastic meeting in the church last night. The captains of the six teams reported! $2,973 subscribed, in addition to the from large contributors in the i or to the start of the house-to-louse canvass of Chevy Chase territory. It was announced that the average subscription in the house-to- house canvass 8o far is $55, while the average per person in the preliminary Bifts of cighty-two larger contribu- tors was $558. These larger gifts com- prised three at $5,000 each, one at $4,000, $2.000 and $1.250 each; five at $1.000' each, eighteen at $500 each, one cach at $450 and $400, four at '$300 cach, 13 at $250, seven at $200, two at $150 each, one at $125, and twenty- four at $100. Mark A. Tyndall and Walter H. Booth won the highest rec- ords among the team captains in the reports made last night. The house- to-house canvass continues tonight with another dinner rally at the circle preceding it. Chairman Edward F. Colladay of the citizens’ committee, who is also the di- recting genlus of the whole campaign | organization, announced that reports from the downtown campalgn will be forthcoming tomorrow. He sald that checks were already coming in rap- idly, and that twenty-five teams of en- ergetic men and women were working hard in the fight for the funds for Chevy Chase. Men Volunteer Services. Mr. Colladay wanted more men swung into line to match the down- town teams. He said that one man now working on another campaign will join forces with the Chevy Chase volunteer drive tomorrow; that an- other enthusiastic business man is ready to canvass, although his physi- clan” had warned him against exer- tion, and that a third convalescing from iliness volunteered yesterday. He called attention to the fact that Jll | the church edifice would be the com- munity’s best investment, because it v B - D . th N d G t st f i| { promotes the community ideals, that riday e Big Bargain Day in the New an reater »ytore 0! || when the new church is completed ) it will have a capacity for 1,000 for the church services and 1,100 for the Sunday school, and that the church auditorium should be completed this year. William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Young Men's Chris- i tian Association, presented greetings from the Congregationalistsand others o of Cleveland Park. He said that the ’I welcome of the church on the part Again tomorrow ask for this “Live One™— Style E 208 —a light tan calf ball-strap oxford with wing-foot rubber heels. NN, It’s a Knockout! Many other good shoes in this same group. Tan and black calf blucher oxfords—tan calf medium English— tan Norwegian calf “Brogues.” High Shoes, too—tan and black, “Brogues” or conservatives. Some great buys for $5.95! “Downtown Store™ 414 9th Convenient for you men 7 Z Cor. ~ 191416 Pa.Ave. 7th & K 233PaAveSE Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx An Enormous Special Parchase of Hart Schaffner & Marx Choice Silk-Trimmed Suits They’ll Save You $20 to $25 From Equal Qualities of 1920 of Cleveland Park is “the most | N o 1109-1111 G St. N.W. e praised the Jewish people for their philanthropy, saying they were | keen-minded, patriotic and had proven especially generous toward the Y. M.’ a o C. A. He advised the campaign teams For Frl ay n y__- e 1 to go at their tasks with confidence and not apologetically. Turn seeming defeat into victory, ‘he said. “Your e ur success,” he added, “is assured, not for your sake alone, but for Cleveland Park, for the city of Washington, for the church and for the honor of the cause.” Special Sunday Services. Willlam Blum and Prof. R. S. Wal- ter were added to the list of Chevy Chase residents joining with teams | of downtown business men, It was jannounced that there would be spe- cial services next Sunday morning for the Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock and for the church at 11 o'clock, in ; e ¢ €onnection with the b drive. unique feature of the drive ha Regular $19.95 Values at the Special Price o { been introduced by Mr. Colladay nay || his associates. Kach evening, while | the drive is on there is an elaborate | supper served at the church for all of the personnel of the large volun- teer campaign corps. This is de- signed to obviate any home delays on the part of the volunteer workera () Wwho mobllize at the church »nd radi- || |ate from there in all directions for the house-to-house canvass of Chevy Chase. While the campaign workers, all representative business and social people of Washington and Chevy Chase, are enjoying the community W % Z % % x \\ Z 7 24 L™ % MM 727 % supper, Chairman Colladay and Chair. ‘All Sizes, 16, 18—36 to 44 man E. D. Hathaway of the campalgn Styles for Women Styles for Misses These are not the flimsy kind that get out of shape, but are made of heavy quality, closely woven wool jersey. Tailored by { firms that make our high-priced Suits and will retain their shape perfectly. Several styles and colors in all sizes 16 to 44. 727, We’ve been telling you about our big Hart Schaffner & Marx Special at $40—and well worth talking about they have been, too. But this Spe- cial Purchase, just in from the Windy City, actually has everything else at this price beaten to a standstill. Everything that you want this sea- son. Hundreds of FINE BLUE SERGES in Single and Double Breasted —PENCIL STRIPES, CLUB CHECKS and MIXTURES NEVER BE- FORE SHOWN. You have learned to look to this store for the big things and dominating values. Men, we have only this to say—THIS IS ONE OF THOSE RARE OCCASIONS OF SUPER-VALUES—even for this store. Take advantage of it! \IUW//% % iz, 2 Another Shipment of Those New and Dainty SUMMER DRESSES A Wonderful Sale of ' Diamonds Z % Uz " 2 and color to-=suit every taste. Some are lace trimmed; others with large motifs. Tunics and ruffied dresses, every wanted plain color Now is the time to buy d a host of combinations that show exquisite blending, dresses a magnificent diamond at a N —_— \ ;:r l:c x;»‘}u"'; n‘liaa and dresses for the malroulyewol:un. All sizes.. bargain price. § § 2595 10 31008 134-carat Blue-white § The higher-priced suits are marked at § = o - . H . . . Silk Underwear WASH "SKIRTS 8ls;flg “?r‘;.'fn';?nx ga’l:"s:?b’e‘ | lfi);:"“’"d' Something very |{|N proportionate savings—Suits that were § Reduced to $1.85 | " esweage 7, | oiSal il s $675.00 \ $85 a year ago are now $60, and those \ alues atin — gab; ne; e 10! z 5 i cpegniTeam s g | S TRLI 2 | 1 s e 69 e that were priced $75 are now $50. \ ;'r‘ne:-. nibEa (lor e Parc [ e o ke of P okl 3 —_————— 7%-carat Blue-white Dia- N § ribbon and embroidered styles. | e s $13.00 ssnz:. | ond. \ § € Tuxedo Sweater: ports Skirts N o . b N 16-Button Silk Gloves fissaseati GenuineRDapIaaek e a _$250’00 § Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back § Pai These Sweaters are of excel- | Satin §kirts. Newest Sprin, : St N\ \ $1.00 Pair lent quality fber silk. Tuxedo [ models in biack, navy, copen | One lot "of Blue-white N N LHeRyy aualits: glove silk, dou- A the xngxfux'ar' $10 {i::;e?m::f:'fl l Diamonds a little less than § § Bamplet, S IR eyl | Sl neted 2 | i hi $8.95 i 2 carat. not all she same ([ . \ : et et R R e L B bl el 3 pur- (IIN N 2 WASH WAISTS chased by us at a sacrifice N § $5.98 Silk Jersey The Best Values Ever Offered at :‘L‘ir‘;:iln be closed out at § Petticoats, $3.98 $1.98 and $2.98 - ' ~ \ (Sl Jerseya of excelient qual- | Basistes, :em-h:.'uwm, Dimities. Importea French Votles, ] A l h K ] 2 Small D § 3 %o menuine Heather- | Marquisettes. French Lawns and Novelty weaves. d No Charge for 1 9 1 l A A eposit Dloome, il pC e | Hand Srawivon hand made"embriSeits, uce teimmes olph Kahn Aiterations 109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue i3 2t \ values. sleeve styles. White and colors. 935 F st § —_— - — 2 1 U200 7R Y ) ; / : \ » e PRy o W