Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 57

) A ' L4 FUUTHTLUL et \ | & =1 = = | Second Floor. —while summer rates and AR AR Let Us Remodel YOUR FURS Amnd Put Them in ‘OUR COLD STORAGE I¢s the Safe and Sure Way emodeling & Specialty Reasonable ‘Eanet & Bacher, 521 13th St. N.W. Now’s the Time to Have Your Furs Remodeled we offer special FREE PERFECT DRY AIR STORAGE UNTIL YOU WANT THEM. 1105 H St. N.W. Phone Franklin 3683 LU e Phome Main 4708 NI MR. CHRISTIAN INVITED. Secretary to the President Will Be Guest of the Little Congress. George B. Christian, secretary to President Harding Is .to be the hon- ored guest of the Little Congress, composed of secretaries to members of the House and Senate and other employes of Congress, June 4. Mr. Christian is to deliver a message to the Little Congres and formally ac- cept membership in that organiza- tion. He was invited by a committee consisting of Kenneth Romney, cash- fer in the office of the sergeant-at- arms of the House; P. F. Snyder and Charles Lewis, who called at the White House. COMMISSIONERS NAMED. Four New Members on Public Wel- fare Code Body. The Commissioners have added four new members to the Public Welfare Code Commisgion, appointed to codify all existing laws reiating to children and alse iaws dealing with the care of insane, and to recommend any new legislation deemed necessary. The new members are John Joy | Edson, president_ of the board of &. SINEON D. FESS, | charities; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, | B D i Wilton J. Lambert and Gideon A.!Wife of Representative Fess of Obio. Lyon. 4 . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO NEWS OF THE CLUB < HapRis EwinG T TR White Footwear Creations A magnificent showing in the newest creations of Women’s White Eve Cloth and Nu-Buck Sport Oxfords and Strap Pumps, with the latest Black or Tan trimming effects. Excellent qualities in an extensive variety of models. Priced at All Sizes Hostery Everything that’s new — everything that's desirable in the season’s best offerings of Hosiery for Women or Chil- dren. Some very special prices on Nov- elty Lace Hosiery and Pure Silk Hos- fery. [ ) six to eight hours and according to special directions given with each bottle of Whip-Ezey. Best results, however, are obtained by using “unhomogenized” thin cream or double cream, diluted one-half with method being least costly. Your grocer sells Whip-Ezey—25c a bottle, encugh to whip 25 quarter- pints. It is sold to you with the under- standing that your money will be re- funded if it fails to satisfy you. soles and Cuban heels. and Baby Louis heels. g’io§ 312 SEVENTH STREET T I tic/k,ricfi.w and its dowe in- two minutes You can even whip ‘Homogenized’ cream, provided you keep it on ice for Lacteal Analytical Laboratories, Inc. at Buffalo, N. Y. Women’s Novelty Pumps and Oxfords Any style or model your fancy dictates, in One and Two Strap Pumps and Oxfords, in Brown or Black Kid; also Light or Dark Tan Russia Calf, with welt Same models in turn soles All at our special price of.. t—— then adding Whip-Ezey milk, this latter from ordinary thin cream with You Can Make $8 and $9 Also Plain Oxfords and Strap Pumps of White Reignskin, with Cuban or Louis heels; turn or welt soles. Prices to suit any purse, ranging from— $4 to $8 | '8 U CO. OO LR OO RO AR AR O AR ERREROOOOEEEER ust a few of the things. you can do with” Uligp-Ezey Whipped eream to setve with coffes of cocoa. ‘Whipped cream sweetened to serve with daitty jellies, deserts and puddings. Wonderful i i T e & s s s b For Charlotte Russe and Cake fillings. £or Shorrcakes with seasonable fruie. For eking bates where Bty ghtnanis For cereals served het or ecld, For strawberries and fi:ln At other ssssonable For Cafe Parfak and other frozen delicacies. For cream flosts jui othe seheabing bevangms o ““Whip-Ezey""makes posible all these and endless other things that tempt the appelite and please the palate. Wuhlnglon Juvenile Court; Mrs. D. C, MAY 22, The Women's City Club.—~The first mMeeting of the board of directors since the election of the new presi- dent, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Was held Monday evening, when the chair- men of standing and special commit- tees were named as follows: Finance, Miss Mary O'Toole; membership, Mrs. George Eastment; house, Mrs. Robert F. h'elson_; publicity, Miss Alice M Heaven; library, Miss Ethel Bagley: entertainment, Mrs. Mary C. Dashiell art, Miss Aline Solomons; public relief, 'Mrs. William E. Cham- berlin: business and- professional, Miss Gertrude E. Leonard; District of Columbla suffrage, Mrs. Kate Tren- holm Abrams; civi Mrs. O. I Woodley, and by- Miss Ida M Moyers. It was decided that the e tertainment committee should func- tion during the summer and a number of _activities were outlined. The hostess at the directors’ reception this afternoon will be Mrs. A. G. Mc- Clintock. The Persian philosopher. Janabe Fazel, will give a short talk upon the “Woman Movement in the Orlent.” Continental Chapter, D. A. R., cloted its season Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Kiizabeth Faber in Chevy Chase, assisted by Mrs. H. Har- rower, Mrx. Leon Hills and Mrs. E. G. Schmidt. The following officers were re-elected: Regent, Miss Mary Town- send; vice regent, Mrs. Thomas Whyte; registrar, Mrs. Minnie Peter- seh; treasurer, Mrs. Harrower: cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Lillian Mc- Millan; assistant corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. H. Gerber, and historian, Miss Fannie Fisher. It was announced that the chapter had donated $269 for charitable purposes during the year. The American R, met Friday Lewis B. Thompson as hostess. The following officers were elected for the year: Regent, Mrs. Isaac Pearson; vice regent, Mrs. Lewis Thompson: recording secretary, Mrs. Lauriston afternoon with Mrs. May Howard, Miss Linda I. Berg, Miss_Florence Draper and Mrs. and the Misses Metcalf. U. S. Grant Cirele, No. 1, Ladles G. A. R., met Tuesday evening to plan details for the joint memorial serv- ice of Lincoln and Grant circles in the rotunda of the Capitol next Sun- day_ at 2:30 o'clock. The birthday celebration of the circle was a suc- cess financially as well as_socially. The circle accepted the invitation to attend a special meeting at the home of and Mrs. The next Hox m| Thursday ng of the Gen. ening. circle will be held Tuesday evening |, =af® JOF TNeCuBa0Ied o8 ation in in G. A. R. Hall, when several mem- bers will be initiated. The Clean-up Club, a group of girls and boys of the northeast, was enter- tained Tuesday ovening by Master Chester Grove. Music, games and re- freshments were enjoyed. District D, A. R—The state exec- utive commitiec met Monday evening at George Washington University. Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, president, presided The followi * officers gave their William B. Hardy. ames H. Willey, re- final report: vice regent cording secreta Mrs. John Beavers, corresponding secretary Mrs. Harry B. treasurer; Mri lLouis 2 Abbott, orian, and Mrs. Jame: Hart, chaplain. Reports Were given by the following commit- tees: By-laws. celebr: of George Washington's birthday. chapter house. Children of the American Revolution, Children and Sons of the Republic, conservation and thrift. Continental Hall: chairman of music, Mrs. Ger- trude ons; press. printing and state historic. Mrs. Amos G. Draper of- fered a resolution, that was adopted. that the National Soclety, D. A. R., be requested that in “printing the proceed ings the names of the chapter Le given in the credentials committee's report.” Six_hundred coples of the year book of 1922 were ordered printed. State regents were requested to have the names of their members who Wwill serve on the committees to be sent promptly to the chairman of printing, Miss Emma Strider, 1450 Rhode Tsland Hannah; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William E. Richardson; treas- urer, Mrs. F. Tannenbaum; registrar, Mrs. Katharine Bovee; historian, Mrs. Fredericka Owen; chaplain, Mrs. F. J. Bates. Mrs. C. E. Stoddard. adviser to the District Red Cross, gave a talk ind exhibited samples of worked- over clothing. Richard Armold Chapter, D. A. R, met Thursday evening at the home of the vice regent, Mrs. Glenn Fay ill close its sea- son tomorrow evening at the Arts Club, 2017 I street. lmportant com- mitteo reports Wwill be considered. Ihe program will be presented new members of the year and will be opened with an address of wel- come to_them given for the club by Claude N. Bennett. The remainder of the evening will be social. Judge Lyan Chapter, D. A. R., was antertained recently by the regent. Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, when other Zuests were the national and state officers of the D. A. R, chapter regents and a few additional friends. The state chaplain opened With prayer, the “Salute to the Flag” was given, the “America's Creed” read; there were songs by John Waters, who was accompanied by Mrs. Ab- bott; Miss Priscilla Slaughter, ac- companied by Miss Trenin, and Miss Warfleld; Mrs. Harmon described. the living portraits exhibited in April at Memorial Continental Hal Louis Abbott, state historian, gave a talk on the Mecklenburg treaty, and nutional and state officers made brief remarke. The of Loy its May meeting at the president, Mrs. Calver. Appropriate resolutions were adopted for Me- morial day and Mrs. Helen Engle was appointed chairman of the com- mittee on decoration of the graves of unknown soldiers and those of members and friends of the legion. Her assistants will be Mfs. Roach, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. O'Dell. They will meet Wednesday evening at G. A. R. Hall to complete arrangements. istriet of Columbia Federation f Women’s Clubs will hold its last meeting of the club year tomorrow at the Columbia Country Club, on the Chevy Chase car line. During the morning session, which opens at 1 o'clook, reports of club presidents and committee chairmen will™ be heard. A luncheon will be given at 12:30 o'clock in honor of Mrs. How. ard L. Hodgkins, the retiring presi- dent. Prominent clubwomen from Maryland and Virginia have been in- vited. Representative James F. Frear will speak at 2 o'clock. Educational addres: and musical selections will be on the prog! . League of American Pen Women— At the first meeting of the newly elected national executive board of the league, held at 1722 H street Wednegday evening, Mrs. Willlam Atherton Du Puy, national president, presided, with a full attendance of the board. Chairmen of national standing committees and interna- tional representat! ‘were appointed. ‘Women held home of the R, its ing at the residence of its regent, Mrs. William T. Adkins. Officers were elected for the ensulng year and talks were given by Mrs. Hodgkln and Mrs. 8t. Clair, Columbia road, for the last time this season, The league will enlarge {ts plan of work, national, civic and philan- thropic. A special line of interes! will be the effort to abolish capital punishment in: the District. A petl. tion is being circulated for sign: tures and will be submitted to Presi- dent Harding. A bill will also be introduced in Congress with the hope that it may become a law during this session. A campaign will be launch- ed for the blllldlni’ of a temple on Dean hill, now the tional Woman's Foundation, to house the garments collected in the Holy Land by the Mme. Mountford. Mrs. Hendley and Mrs Nanette B. Paul will be at home Sunday from 3 to 6 o'clock, at 2007 Columbia road. The local branch of the National League of Woman Voters will meet Wednesday evening at the home -of Mre. Gifford Pinchot, 1616 Rhode Is- land avenue, for the purpose of per- fecting the organization and to elect temporary officers. Mrs. Julian B. Sally, director of the third region, will preside. _Among the speakers will be Judge Kathryn Sellers of the n- nette Abbott Adams, assistant United States attorney general; Miss Kath- rine Luddington of New York, direc- tor of the first region; Miss Eliza- beth Hauser of Ohio, director of the fourth region; Mrs. Solomon Jacobs, secretary of the league. National officers_to be present will be Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the league; Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, finance chairman; Mrs. Edward Costigan, chairman’ of the committee on food supply and demand, and Mrs. La Rue Brown, chairman of the committee on child welfare. . Monticello Chapter, D. A. R., closed its season Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kistler, when the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year B. Hammond; first Regent, Mrs. wvice regent, Miss Pearl Kramer; sec: B. Km.gr; torian, Miss Cornelia Taylor, chaplain, Mrs. David Corser. Hart, the retiring regent, unanimously elected honorary regent of the chapter. = The Abracadabra Club closed its sea- son Wednes: evening at the home of Frank J. Metcalf, 901 Ingraham street. Thirty-one members respond- ed to roll call with quotations on “Spring.” A characteristically clever program was contributed by Harold E. Warner, Dr. and Mrs. G. M, Brum- baugh, A. Perham. Caj 5P McIntosh, Judge W. Thompson, Mrs. enue. The state executive ad- journed for the summer. The South Carolina State Club met Monday evening in the Wilson Nor- mal School, when resolutions were indorsing _the movement started by C Robert Harper, to build state buildings in the National Capital. A committee, consisting of Cols. Donaldson and Carmichael and George F. Mitchell were appointed to meet with the “All States' Soclety’ as the representatives of the South €arolina Club. This meeting of the All Statex’ Society was held Weédnes- day evening. The movement for tne erection of the buildings here is under the auspices of that organization. Col. T. Q. Donaldson, president of the South Carolina Club, presided at the meeting. - 1t is probable that the meetings of the club will be changed from four times @ year to once a month. An intensive campaign is to be started for new members. Stephen F. Tillman was appointed chairman of the pub- licity committee of the club. Gov. Thomas Welles Soclety, C. A. R. —The Senior Soclety, Children of the American Revolution, cloged its sea- son in the music room of on Nor- mal School, with Alexander Britton presiding. Seventeen new members were added during the year, while fourteen girls have been given trans- fers to the D. A. R. and five boys to the S. A. R. The election resulted as foHowi Vice president, Katherine Hawle: corresponding secretary, Sarah Pool recording secretary, Corita Hunte historian, Alfred Acee; registrar, Wil- liam Hipkins; color bearers, Selina Allen and Wyeth Baker. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Poole and Miss Hawley and Miss arise Livingston gave humorous readings. Short addresses were given by Mrs. Kebler and Mrs. G. D. Ellsworth. . Simonds, on Cambridge street, s ess for the Junior Society for the May meeting. The vice preaident, Conatance Wisewell, presided. A gain of forty-six new members for the ear was reported by the president, irs. Emig. Money was apropriated for clothing for the orphan girl the society i clothing. The new officers elected were: Vice president, Pren- tiss Taylor; corresponding secretary, Ruth Parker; recording secretary ftella Waterman; historian, Millicent Wood; registrar, Frances Simonds; color bearers, Sarah Mitchell Le Fe- vre and Edmund Pendleton Simonds. i FAVOR D. C. MEASURE. Propose Change in Appointing Education Board Members. Chairman Ball of the Senate Dis: trict committee said yesterday that the District committee would give con- sideration to the petition filed with the Senate yesterday by the justices of the District Supreme Court, asking that they be relieved from the duty of appointing members of the board education. Senator Ball said that in his opinion the apointment of the board of education should be lodged either with the President or with the board of District Commissioners. He was inclined, he said, to have the appointment made by the President. —_— “Why not teach grammar in the schools?” somebody asks. - What for? Nobody ever uses it, so far as we can hear—Wheeling In- telligencer. “It’s Delicious” 14th at G=— STRAW HATS . CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Made like new. Your hat is eafe with us, as we use no cids. Speciulizing in Panamay, Milans, Bankoks. We also have a sepnrate department @pe: cialising in Dyeing, Cleaning uand Pressing Ladies' and Geutlewen's garments. All Work Guaranteed. Kandel's Hat Factory 1828 14th Bt. N.W. i Phone. North 260 [ Do Not Tell | | asinglesoul that they cannot gniovagracefulireedomin their my waists and low-cut gowns. Dotell them whata wonderful liitle secret you have found in Delatone—ot lot them try, jusé once, your DEL-A-TONK 1t ia & scientific preparation made by beaaty exberts (of the ptpose of sa/elyemoriog ir from the face, neck of derar 2 - 1921 —PART 2. S HEADS HOOSIER SOCIETY. Indianians Pick Dr. Wiley at Hotel Meeting. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley was elected president of the Hoosier State Society at its meeting Friday night at the New Ebbitt. Other officers elected were: Miss Kate Curry, first vice president: M. W. Lewis. second vice president: Mrs. A. H. Vestal, third vice presi- dent: M. M. Barnard, fourth vice pres- ident; Justice Stanton J. Peelle, Mrs. Bertha Altizer and Mrs. Fred Pur nell, directors; V. L. Garrigus, treas urer; J. A. Huston, financial secre tary, and Mrs. James P. Hornaday. general secretary. Care for the disabled soldlera were eulogy of the late Rev. W. W. Curry was adopted by the assoclation. Not His Sort. From London Opinon. The other day a little fellow was having a merry romp, regardiess of his clothes entirely. During a pause in his play his mother said to him, pointing to two boys in immaculate white sulits: “Look, ‘dear, wouldn't you like to be nice and clean like those childten there? ““Huh!" replied the youngster scorn- fully, “they're not children, they're pets. Clark’s 0. N. T. MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON All numbers— all colors. - loc Special, ball 40-i n c h Baronette Satin, shown in both light and dark colors. Very specially priced for Monday, at, a yard Snaps, Hooks and Eyes and Safety Pins— All best makes. Card, 10c; 3 cards for 25¢; 12 cards for 90c. & * Rick-Rack Brald—Allcol- ors. Special, 6 yards...10c b 'g@i’éfi\ SES 8V N ) i as America’s out. ‘ Universally recognized for more than sixty years corsets. selling at mod- erate pricesforall figures. - Made with the O-I-C " corset clasp which cannot pinch, twist or squeak, and the post cannot pull Sold By All Dealers SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS 1861-1921 ‘wast 10 recommend the Hair Salve. Nile. 1219-1221 G St. NW. yard Here Are Enumerated Just a Few Specials That Are Priced Very Much Below Present Values 40-Inch Georgette Crepe Our standard quality that is shown in Ivory, Pink, Sky Blue, Maize, Bisque, Silver Gray, Sunset, Reseda, Taupe, Orchid, Amer- ican Beauty, Henna, African Brown, Porcelain Blue, Burnt Orange, Navy and Black. Special, per yard. Sports Silks Shown in a splendid variety of all the new- est patterns and space designs. Positively this is one of the greatest values it has been our privilege to offer this season. Spe- cial, per yard........ 2.98 Non-Krush Linen The perfect .Dress Linen, practically impossible to wrinkle, due to the special non-crushable feature. silver, lavender, tan, peach, old rose, reseda, copenhagen, brown, dust, wistaria and gold. Priced at... Save Money on NOTIONS Tomorrow Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton—150-yard spools ; all numbers; Black and urfit Waist Linings Of Seco. 7% Of Jap Silk.$1.39 - White Only smartest ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO., Worcester, Mass., New York, Chicago, San Francisco : P SOS aZ Ces 2e D S P S 2. Praise for Mrs. Coon’s Préparations from out-of-town. Mrs. Downey writes from Governors Island, N.Y.: “This i3 o say fhat I have used your Preparations for five years, and am thoroughly satisfied with the results. I ‘ery truly yours, “Martha Davis Downey.” Those who are having trouble with she hair and scalp will find Mrs. Coon’s Hair Tonic and the Scalp Food wonderfu'ly efficaciou prepared upon scientific formulas and have been used by Mrs. Coon in her private practice for years with the re- sults attested by her host of patrons. The directions are simple and the application easy. For Sale at Drug and Department Stores $1.00 Each Prepared by Mrs. N. C. Coon———1405 Eye St. h,lruff Cure and 36-INCH COLORED VOILE A very fine, sheer quality these colors—Pink, Orchid. Sil- ver G ice, Black and White. Very special, $1 49 36-inch All-Silk Foulard In white, oyster, pink, $ I .49 White. Sflon(l:i)' only-— Spool, 8¢ S pecially cause they are in Maize, 39¢ Copenhagen, Navy, 1.98 Deoz., 75¢ S A e X SESCSEIRY 5T Ay 1 | | |