Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 55

316 7th Street Monday! Buds of Fashion in Summertime Frocks 200 of Them—Fresh and Crisp From Their Makers in a Host of Pretty Styles 2.95 VALUES UP TO $25 Specigl Offering of Shantung Suits The smartest summer- time material transform- ° o ed into six different smartly tailored models. = All sizes. THE 86— Organdies Dotted Swiss Ginghams That effort, DELTOR new Butterick pat- tern—giving you, in addition to Butterick's Parisian style, the ability to create the ex- act counterpart of what heretofore only Paris or Fifth Avenue could produce. Ask for “Butterick pattern with Deltor”’ for the very next garment you plan to make. | BUTTERIC Style Leaders of the World “You Never Made YOURSELF!” THE style of it says “Paris”, the fin- ish of it whispers “exclusive shop” or*Parisian modiste”—small wonder that people hesitate to believe that such an achievenent could be “home- made”! BUT=—if the strict truth be whispered, she didn’t do it quite *all by herself”. For in making it, she had what no woman could pos- sibly have before—the actual assist- ance of the original designer, cutter and creator of the gown—through The Marvelous New Picture-Guide e DELTOR That Saves 50c to $10—or More on Materials Alone By a “PICTURE-CHART", The Delior shows you exactly how the expert cutter would lay out every size, every view of everywidth your pattern,on terial, to get themost marvelously economical uee of the goods. And with the chart before you, you can instantly do what it took the expert hours to-work out! By a “PICTURE-GUIDE”, The Delfor shows you exactly how the expert fitter joined each piece to the next. It makes every single step 80 plain that, without the least you almost unconsciously achieve that perfect “set” of collar, sleeve—every part— which is the despair of all but the artists of the famous shops of Paris or Fifth Avenue GOWN of suitablema- Noted Woman Composer Staying in Washington Miss Frieda Peycke, prominent com- Poser and member of the Los Angeles League of American Pen Women, has been at the Willard Hotel for several days, en route to New York, with Miss Priscilla Anderson, pianist. of Seattle, and Miss Elizabeth Furlow, whistler, of Pasadena. Monday even- Ing the three young women gave & recital for the boys at Walter Reed Hospital, having previously made nine 8tops between California and Chicago. Capital Spring Social Life Continues Round of Gayety (Continued from Fifth Page.) N. C. is visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bren. izer in their apartment at the Bruns- wick. Mrs. Dunn entertained a small company informaily at luncheon Thursday at the Willard. She spent yesterday in Baltimore and tomorrow she will go to Philadelphia for a few days, returning to complete her visit with Dr. and Mrs. Breniser. Mr. Wallace Bryant has returned to Washington from Richmond, where he has spent the last three weeks completing a portrait of the late Sam- uel Tilden Morgan. Mr. Bryant will spend a short time here before going north for the summer. Miss de Papielawska has arrived in Washington from Paris and is at the Hotel Washington for a time. Miss Helen Coleman of Birmingham, England, is the guest of the Misses Towles, 3358 18th street. Miss Coleman is visiting friends in this country aft- er a period of over six years' wcrk with the British war nursing serv- ice, having gone out to Serbia with Lady Paget in 1914, and continued her A Column Devoted to the Funds ralsed by the American Legion to decorate the graves of all American soldiers buried in Europe have reached $20,000, and are expected to exceed $40,000 before May 30, accord- ing to word received here from legion national headquarters. The legion has pledged that not one of the American graves will be neglected. Consolidation of all American activi- ties in Paris with the American Le- glon to decorate the graves of all soldiers on Memorial day has been effected. Stuart Walcott _Post, No. 10, American Legion, will have as its guests Tuesday night Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts and Maj. Senator Waish abled soldiers, showing the necessity for co-operation between Congress and.the American Legion. He has in- in Con; to! w: of the war risk insurance ‘will describe these bills looking plication act, and he in detail Maj. Morgan was in France for forty-three months during the world war and will give a lecture on “The Figh member of the po: will be held in the boardroom of the District building at $ o'clock. A business mesting of District of Columbia Bramch of the 2d Division Association was held Saturday night at of the American Legion, from all parts of the country. More than 500 such resolutions have been received. As a result of a fight waged in Con- Representative Hamilton American Legton T, relatives of aliens who served in the Anferican Army, Navy and Marine Corps during the world war are entitled to prefer- Lod, right of entry inte the United States the 3 per cent immigration to be allowed during the next year ander the new immigration bill. “Mr. Fish in an ame nt to the bill when it was being considered by the House of Representatives. The amendment stipulates that the wives, parents, brothers, sisters, chil- dren under eighteen years of age and fiances of “persons eligible to United States citisenship, who served in the military or naval forces of the United States at any time between April 6, 1917, and November, 11, 1918, both dates inclusive, and had been separat- ed from such force under honorable conditions,” shall have preference right of entry into this country in the 3 per cent immigration allowed. A oconsofidated ittee _of N tionsY Capital Post, No. 127, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, held a meeting ommended that the post take some ac- tion for promoting some feasible plans for bringing about a consolida- tion of service bureaus of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, American Le- gion and Disabled Veterans, for the ©of presenting the same at the encampment, which meet at Detroit. It was pointed out that each or- ganisation is now maintaining offices here with the same purpose in view— for aiding disabled veterans regard- less of which body they are a member. these several bu- housed in the War Risk building, with each or- ganization having a member on the board. Considerable expénse would ble saved, it is pointed out, by this plan. The employment committee gave a report in which it was shown that several soldiers have been aided in securing positions in various depart- ments. The grievance committee re- ported it had received letters from members residing in Colorado and California, complaining of not having received 11 payment for vocatlonal training. These letters were turned over to R. B. Handy, director of the service bureau. ‘The Memorial day committee re- is to report that it is arranging plans for lhsflmm-r season. requested to attend the next meeting ‘Tuesd: "cl;lns for instruetion. A class of candidates will - Hgated “g meeting. beioh meeting. A committee was aj inted Franets F. Miller, mm:::e'r‘ of post, to arrange for the member- of the post turx,nt out that da; i the brassa of engraving and printing. The flow- ers be soM in the buresu hunch- . _May 238, by the room on Satu members of the iafles’ auxiMary of markers on Plans for & -togeth: dlficenmnnln ‘will be completed. association is composed of a number of District world war vet- erans, all of whom are former glers of the old 34 District of Colum- . VETERANS OF GREAT WAR Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. gress | Legion, i8 to be held at department wof New York, a prominent | Pod 4 18853 £of M il Bl e 5’;? B: gE 2 rgt : i ?gfé Ti prn i g gagh 1 §§535% ] » SUNDAYI STAR, WASHINGTON, U. T, MAY 22, 192I-PART 2 work among the needy in the Balkans until this year. During the war Miss Coleman underwent many thrilling experiences, including a miraculous escape on a vessel loaded with wounded soldiers doomed for subma- rine destruction. She is the possessor of medals from the late King Peter of Serbia, the Queen of Rumania, and other foreign royalties, in all of whose countries she made many loyal as well as royal friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Reyburn, who were married a few wecks ago_and are at the Reyburn residence in N street, have bought a home in Hillyer place. Col. and Mrs. O. L. Hein left Wed- nesday for California, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barlow of Eden- field are at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker have taken the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. William G. McAdoo at 863 Park avenue, New York, where they will remain until the end of next ‘month. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley and Mrs Nanette B. Paul will be at home at 2007 Columbia road, for the last time this season, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Staff Sergt. James E. Cahall has gone to his home in Alabama for the summer and will return to Washing- ton in the autumn, when he will enter Georgetown University. Sergt. Cahall has recently been honorably dis- charged from Walter Reed Hospital, after being a patient there -for § months. He was general chairman of Alabama day, held there Thursday afternoon, ) 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston of Mint- wood place have postponed their visit to California until some time in June, on account of the ill health of Mrs. ston. Miss Frances Buck who has been the guest of Mrs. Harold Hill Titus for a time, has returned to her home in Devon, Pa. Interests Of t}le Men W]lo bia Infantry. They have decided to each year pay tribute to their “bud- dies” ‘'who died in the war. Charles Fuches was the first bugler from the District to be killed, while Freddy Fagen was the second. Bugler Sergt. Henry Loveless of the present Na- tional Guard Drum Corps_and former sergeant bugler of the 3d Infantry, is the president of the association. Lieut. Stephen F. Tillman is_the sec- retary of the association. Meetings are held every Monday evening at the National Guard Armory. ‘The U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, the American Legion, has issued invi- tetions to its second anniversary to be held tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the New Interior building, 19th and F streets north- west. An interesting program has been arranged, followed b: i Forplloiie d, y musical An important meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the District of Columbia department, the American headquarters, 1423 New York avenue northwest, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock. An appeal is being made by Post Commander Howard 8. Fisk of George Washington Post, No. 1, the American iegion, to the members of the post to turn out in large numbers in uni- form on Memorial day. At the meet- ing of the post last Tuesday night John Murphy addressed the post 8s the representative of the District of Columbia department committes on arrangements and exzplained in de- tail the program for May 30. The members of the post will form at 9 o'clock in front of the District building, and after paying tribute to those from the District who died in the service, will join the other organi- zations in the short parade which will start at 10 from in front of the G. A. R, Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. At ‘the conolusion of the parade, at 13th and B streets ‘morth- weet, the members will board cars for Arlington national cemetery to attend the exercises at’ moon. The legion members will be divided into groups, those in uniform marching in a body and those in civilian clothes in another y. The following were elected to mem« bership in the post: James E. Cahall, ‘Was . Woolridge, James M. John- ston, “Arthur 8. Witcomb, John A. Ramsdell and Joseph P. Gamble, by transfer Charles A. Learned Post, Detroit. The post commander annotinced the appointment of J. Bentley Mulford as chairman of the publicity committee and Paul V. Collins as a member of the entertainment committee. Wil- liam F. Mahony has been appointed Americanization officer of the post. In order that they may have the very best to offer their disabled com- rades in the way of a summer river camp, the members of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Rainbow Division Veterans are giving all of their gpare time to the preparing of Camp Reinbow. The outing place is located on the Virginia bank of the Potomac river half-way up to the Chain bridge from town. A large number of the local members are to go to the camping spot today. On behalf of the chapter, the pres dent, Edwin J. Stubbs, presented the resigning secretary, Walter D. Roney, with a handsome pigskin bag at the meeting last Monday night. The na- tional secretary, A. G. Brown, and Elmer F. Neagle, Edward J. Mahan and M. Manning Marcus composed the committee which arranged for the chapter’s remembrance to Mr. Roney. President Edwin J. Stubbs has appointed the following veterans to serve on the membership commit- tee: M. Manning Marcus, Irving H. Sil- verberg, Winfield 8. Lynn and Walter H. Colston. The chapter members attended the funeral services of Capt. Frank C. Valentine Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock at Arltington ceme- tery. The chapter has arrenged to dis- tribute ‘smokes” to the 42d Division men in the local hospitals. The next meeting of the chapter will be called to order by President Stubbs at '8 o'clock the evening of Monday, June 6, in the Dugout, 1004 E street north- west. —_—— Mrs. Lester Lansburgh has re- turned to her home, in New York, after spending & week in Washing- ton. 5 N\ For Nuptials, Social . Functions and Educa- tional Ihstitutions As errors ooour tn speech, so do they creep with incorrigible persistence into the phrasing of engraved mocial forma. ‘We transiate your intent into form acoepted socially as most desiradble and engrave the mes- sage with all the reflnements of Stockett-Fiske Interpretation. No charge for consultation on preferred forms of expression and model specimena Lieut. de Wierzbicki Wall Address Colonial Dames Lieut. de Wierzbick! will give a talk tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock be- fore the Club of Colonial Dames. at 1727 K street, on “Eurcpe of the Future.” Lieut. de Wierzbicki is weil fitted to Speak on this subject. having been a deep student of the history of that por- tion of the world and knowing it from an economic and political viewpoint. As a fighter and as a lecturer he has added luster. to his name, long distinguished in the annals of Poland. PUBLIC BEQUESTS MADE. MEDFORD, Mass, May 20.—Public bequests totaling $400,000 were made in the will of Daniel Warren Law- rence, former distiller and philan- thropist, made public today. The erect| of a hospital was provided for by a gift of $200.000. Other bequests included $25.000 for lunches for Medford High School stu- dents; $30,000 for Medford's nativ. born poor and a fund for public band concerts. [ Bring in your PANAMAS horns and Straw Hats of all kinds. for Bleaching and Reblocking Raady-ts-Wear Hats ear Now on Disphay Ladies Capitol Hat Shop 508 Eleventh Street N. W. Phone Main 8322 Sur Work 1s Our Reputation. 402-404 Seventh Street Next Door to R. Harris & Co. A recent purchase—phenomenal in its importance—gives us about 200 of these High-grade Silk Dresses—from a very prom- inent maker. Included are Georgettes, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines—Messalines—plain and in combinations — artistically embroidered; effectively fringed and otherwise distinc- tively embellished. Sizes for Ladies and Misses........... $19.90 You'll say they’re values upto $30—because they look it. Beautiful Georgette Blouses —In splendid colers; new and effec- $3.69 Very Special-Suits It’s our privilege to be able to offer these finer grades of Jersey Suits, in plain colors and with the Black and White Check Skirts, and Black Tuxedo Coats, with the check revers to match. Also Heather-mixed Tweeds in Sport models. These are Suits of charm- ing character and superior makemanship.......... PRICE [ oJGRE THE 15| ATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED GREATEST VALUE HE SELF-REDU c OR'S CING, ETS - PRICE 00 .EVER OFFERED