Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 31

’ = ] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921. |ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT THE WILLARD Spirit of the Organization Depict- ed in Short Play—Dancing Fol- lows Literary Features. In song, drama and dance the spirit {of Rotary was manifested by more than three hundred guests at @ spe- cial entertainment of the Rotary Club of Washington at the New Willard Hotel. “The Spirit of Rotary.” & one-act play by Roger Noble Burnham of the Rotary Club of Honolulu, was the fea- ture number of the program, and due to the clever acting of Mr. Burham. Miss Dorothy Callahan and Reynolds Robertson the players were forced to respond to many curtain calls. The story teils of the conversion through Rotary, of Eli Hardwick, a tight-fisted business man of the old school, from a heartless employer to the most beneficient of men. A Statue symbolic of Rotary, with the organi- ion’s slogans, “Service Above Self.” “He Profits Most Who Serves played an important part in ithe happy ending of the piece. Mr. Burham was also the recipient Guatemaa, from the smallest Alpine village t the kargest South American Gary. Mmfiéwhflm i £x, QU e In far places, 2 surely as at home, the Boston Garter pZ-> has taken 2 leg-bold on Popularity. A great many specific reasons . could be given, but QUALITY FIRST is a quick way of saying it GEORGE FROST CO.. BOSTON. Makers of the Velvet Grip Hose Surpo: for Women. Misses. Children and lafants. lause in an original mono- ‘Wilhelm" given earlier in the which brought “Susi stra of young women, led by Mrs. Duncan L. "Richmond, who caused much laughter by her imitations of John Philip Sousa. Miss Elsie Jorss in songs and several motion picture reels completed the program. Preceeding general dancing_ Ralph McReynolds, in charge of a spinning wheel, disposed of many ‘tickets for the forthcoming base ball game be: REN'T you curious to Deten s YamimElon Ank Damt see the Brooks model? It's style without “jazz™; oy Servion Gidet Pand plaved « lines without "flap-doodle." throughout the evening. True style that “blends with STEPS IN ERUCATION. the picture.” The style of Progress Discussed by Headmaster of Park School Progressive tendencies in education were: discussed by Eugene R. Smith, headmaster of the Park School of Bal- timore, at a meeting of the Washington section of the Progressive Education As- sociation Wednesday night in the Ameri- can Red Cross building. Arthur Ram- g presided. the well dressed man. cretary surer. The t am, lizabe rature, Miss O. D. Tribue; publi F. W. Cawthorne, and credentials, M M. G. Lloyd. The Tasnion Shop UPTOWN: N1 ROWNTOWN: 5 S Ninth and E Streets F‘“f\f“"‘ ‘“';{G.m."““" Opp. Crandall's Dexigtor kel Washington's 42nd and Opp. U. S. Treasury Broadway Rochester Tailored Clothes Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose 7 . . y {61 Tite COLLf_\\pTfiufik v ‘ [ g coLLARS T B D O B B B G B D G G G D G N DD D O O | - | without catching cold. This coat The Well-Dressed Man A “Wait Coat” Without Weight—The Snake-Belt of Silk Webbing— Smart Shoes for the Nets and the Links—The Half-Sleeve Shirt Is Wholly Comfortable. By ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN. TRUE fashion came in when ticularly since it is 4prncurablc the fop went out and took upon special order, {n_cluh or his waspish waist and mincing “blazer” colors — vivid reds, ways with him. The gilded idler blues, oranges, purples and the who has nothing particularly to like. . do, except par- There are so many fashions ticularly noth- in sport shoes that no one fash- ing, is a rare jon may be termed the thing. It type in this is a matter of preference, rather the most im- type with a top N portant thing of white buck in life. Due and the tip and attention to quarter of black man and his ing contrast of colors. The sole manners, but and spring heel are of hard rub- to make a ber. mountain out Shirts with elbow or “sur- of the curve of a coat or the geon” sleeves are gratefully cool swerve of a lapel is witless. The at the nets and on the links. For old-time “beau,” if there be one indoor wear they may be had Lee, George O'Connor and Williamlleft, is merely a minor person With detachable sleeves below with a major opinion of himself. the elbow. Simply unbutton and All that the average man needs rebutton. The sketch below is a sensible attitude tow-.rd illustrates the shirt with the dress—that it should be extreme surgeon sleeve, cat full and only in its extremely good qual- With a slight flare. A soft scli- ity ‘and its extremely good fit. collir and a breast pocket with o-called “extreme fashions” are flap and button bestow added usually not fashions at all, but comfort. . merely fads, which appear only For “ve guid auld gamc” one to disappear. sees chamois gloves with leather- Tt may seem a bit of a contra- taped wrists and with golf sticks diction fo show an overgarment embroidered on the backs. Some- for summer, yet the long, loose :(nme_s. they have perforated coat of camel’s hair or polo cloth nuckles and the palm of the left has become the accepted wrap ;:llf_wc $9hre|nfnlrfce(]1 fv‘u" cape- for traveling, for chilly nights ° "’]' dther golf gloves are fin- and for wear at many sports, gcfr ess and buttonless and have particularly tennis, while resting S°It: creased wrists. = Angora s wool and 2 a sma ' and when one wishes to cool off 00! and leather are smartl combined in a new goli waist- coat. The body is light wool, while the sleeves are suede. It is curious that few really new things are woven into the tapestry of fashion. One of the oldest patterns in men’s scarfs is the polka dot. Like good breeding, it survives every seesaw and somersault of style and de- is often called a “wait coat.” One of them is portrayed in the foregoing sketch. Tt is of a soft, deep-pile, tan material, with great patch pockets, smoked pearl buttons, an all-around belt, wide lapels and a low collar gorge. The especial advantage of such a coat is that it is as- tonishingly light, yet gives abundant warmth when needed. Nowadays a man’s belt is much more than just a circlet of & leather. It is both practical and g::;:sanadr;ngu gf prepossessing. What is known (ha¢is sound and worth while as the sport belt is narrower ;; jress. Polka dot scarfings are than the ordinary affair, measur- potably smart this summer; ing five-cighths (.){ an inch as they were last summer — they against the usual j|j he next summer. one inch. The ~ \yphen the Prince of Wales sport belt” is the (icited the United States yecar preference of ath- pefore Jast he {requently wore 5 letic and uni- ; very low starched’ collar. versity men. Leathers out of Youngsters, quick to discern this :Vhlfl"‘ 15):“-;‘3;'3 ‘;";;‘1;;:“[":'::? trend, adopted tlhe style hte)rc and o the: ye—! ) = il it has now become hide, goatskin, hogskin, calfskin ;};E::,g‘;:te:altar:;ng collegians. and sealskin, plain or embossed. The extremely narrow four-in- Some tennis and golf players hand which accompanies this $6066060000000060066000000060606600006100000090953328822228000000000000000008¢| 15 not fancy the leather belt be- tvpe of collar is drawn up right- You'll Be Agreeably Astonished § aat the standard of 'M‘ quality—that has been i obtained in fl 1 Styleplus Clothes this season at 0-00 Back to normalcy for a surety—not in a few styles —but in many—all the smart and conservative models— Single and Double Breasted and Sport de- signs. e i ;r i | i ‘l | S H Styleplus othes us(%n. In Herringbones, Tweeds, Homespuns, Pencil Stripes, Tartan Checks, etc. Fashioned with “Styleplus” distinctiveness—and tailored with “Styleplus” superior craftsmanship. Exclusively here. The Herzog Sennit is the Straw Hat to sell at....ccun... —that'll “crown” your expectations in shape and value. We've made a special effort to get this 3. nes of Blum & Koch. Bonar-Phelps Straws and genuine Ecuadorian SolHerzog ®.Co.,Inc. 9t st $83383382332832282283322833283003382318332283283382388838888228888388838828888 83838888383888888888888888888838388838828288888388388388888 838888883232888288828288883838883838838383832383 B2i30IT1283008002830334233088028s0aa0e2s08220022083082308080833¢33¢¢2302330¢330¢83¢23308220202082200223022 022222204220 3 ®eojabove. Thi $$1half inches wide and of English mixtures and so on. &e |cause it is not elastic and whip- and-tight against the neckband. saws the waist. They choose the Such a cravat may be of flat silk belt, brightly striped, shown or it may be knitted in patterns belt, two and onc- like cross or bias stripes, heather inspiration, hooks in front witha To be sure, a line of demarca- buckle molded in the semblance tion must be drawn between of a snake: hence its name fashions confessedly for men in —the snake belt. Itisan ufcom- their teens and twenties and mon and picturesque article of those for the staider thirties, which more should be worn, par- {orties and fifties. ' Ll e it NOTE—Questions concerning Correct Dress for Men will be answered by Alfred Stephen Bryan, if addressed to him in care of this newspaper. To insure a reply, a stamped envelope must be inclosed. (Copyright, 1921, by Alfred Stephen Bryan.) GARFIELD HOSPITAL LAWN WILL BE FESTIVE SCENE All-Day May Party Is Being Held I Today for Institution’s Benefit. An all-day May party is being held for the benefit of Garfleld Memorial Hospital. A group of prominent women of this city are in charge of various activities, Luncheon was served under the direction of Mrs. P. M. Rixey, and later tea will be served by a group of which Mrs. Chamberlain is chairman, The candy table is in charge of Mrs. George MacKay, and the grab bag. with “its ‘appeal’ o children, s n charge of rs. 5. 8. Alvord. Other places of interest are the A Soft Collm flower table, presided over by Mrs. S. B. Blaine, and the needlework table, It pleases the eye as well with Mra. E. B. Grandin. Mrs. James as the tie. W. Wadsworth and Mrs. George Bar- nett heads the music committee and Miss Selma Borchardt the amusement committee. One of ‘the features of the after- noon will be the May festival. Miss So; i\'nan-rclly Yo}"“hh.l been sealtclod 0 be queen of the May and will be crowned by Miss Dorothy Den- Collars nett. A plerrot and pierrette dance . will be given by Miss Lois Sprigg EARL & WILSON TROY,N.Y, and Miss Evelyn Davis. Following this event thirty younger girls in shepherdess costume will give & May pole dance. country. than propriety. The shoe pic- Clothesarenot tured below is the laced blucher | : them refine a or tan calfskin, cffecting a strik- however, that Mr. Harding was cqual- OF A HEATED DISPUTE |1V cicar in his expression of a per- | sonal desire to see adoption of the resolution completed. A minor change in the lang: Clean Resent the Dirty Glass! DISEASE GERMS CAUSE 38" ona Tonce™ N Porter: added, B One Doctor Characterizes State-| ;o recotution as it passed the S ment of Another Physician as | ¥as made by Chairman Porter ~ | the estion of the alien prop- | a “Damnable Lie.” Uity SiStodian, and w £iven apbro Lily Cups Protect al by the President. change w | Fhone 3641 for Your Supply. Disease germs proved their versa-|Purely technical, providing oniy f; i | the insertion of 'the words “or their tility as troublemakers when they |, 'y place which would give a plural caused a near clash at Pythian Tem-{cffect to the clause relating to the sday ni . Wi rights acquired under the treaty of ?e ;"ur 2y imicht Detween e "“: Versailles. Under the new draft the . Hadwen, president of the British | Vehsailles. Under the now. feaft th Union for Abolition of Vivisection.|quired under the treats. as well as and Dr. G W. McCoy, director of | the Tight of the American govern- the Fovornment Ny RIcne 1AbOFa ment %o acquired would be Protected often are the res i i for preventive o adw GET YOUR iTeplied calmly. “If it is a lie, i { gentleman prove it.” Dr. Hadwen expounded his theo are the product of dis- e ored the me n. ! course of his address, T 1 attention to th. spsun s il NOW AND HERE . stating that, nine-tenths of the trouble The Best Money ized this as ized this a sl . Can Buy At it with the comment that it w: on “the idiotic germ carrier theo which, he said, would be better s planted with better provision of sani- ||| ) Spring Suits Wonderfully Tailored—Correctly styled All-wool Materials—Special at tation guard: l president of the Humane Education Society, presided. } | |PRESIDENT’S ATTITUDE ON PEACE RESOLUTION Chairman Porter Reports Executive as Opposed to Unneccssary De- lay in Adopticn. Chairman Porter of the House for- eign affairs committee said after a conference yesterday with President Harding that the chief executive hoped for adoption of the Knox peace resolution by the House without un-| ry defay | mmiitee chairman said the ||| emphatic in asserting 1 to bring no undue i to bhear regarding cong | action on the resolution, hat in no circumstances would he ct as arbiter of any difference of i I The Bell Half-Yearly Clearance! A Clothing Sale That’s Making History Read the Prices Above—They Tell the Whole Story! ! BELL CLOTHES— Regular $30, $35 and $40 Retailers— Now Offered at $17.75, $21.75 and $24.75 We make Bell Clothes. We sell directly to you, the consumer. Our prices are ordinarily 20% to 30% below others. But in this semi-annual clearance (already famous in all cities where we have stores) we undersell even our own low “manufacturing” prices. These $17.75 to $24.75 offerings challenge the entire retail clothing market in this city. ” Call without delay. The assortments are wonderful. The very style of make or fabric you want is here. Com- pare the tailoring and prices with anything in town— vou’'ll be sure to declare these the most sensational cloth- ing values you’ve ever seen. In all likelihood, you’ll buy two suits or more before l you leave the store. Bell Clothes Shops STORES ALL OVER THE LAND TWO WASHINGTON STORES 920 F Street N.W.—941 Penna. Ave. N.W.