Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 9

‘THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922." ~ : R ) R ERE T e R R R T T e s nagement with Mr. Browne. = " S@@fl@fiy i This will be the {hird of the Fri- Births Reporled. MAIL STARTS EARLIER. |in New York city. Lanistmdeus. Satine Hair Pomade - » ay evening drama talks arrange: y — York letter Jers le: n thelr 9 Mrs. Forrest to be held at the Wom- The following births have been reported to « letter carrler: ave o . an's Notioasl Foundation. . The tees m health department i the last twenty-four | Business Men Notifled of New York | first delivery trip an hour earlier ‘The Ideal Hair Grower : : than ‘usual and before the arrival of & vosi ekt tod | ture will be at 8:30 o'clock and the| Harold F. and Martha Moore, girl. Daylight Changes. 1 hi , mot & perfume (Continued from Eighth Page.) |speaker is to be introduced by Mrs.| Eskild and Laura Frederikeen. giri 5 mall trains leaving Washington the By Driggists . W{ o e > | X Rebecea Wel- | * T oo . Gtn 5 aad Farshe V ks, . | Tocal business men wero aaked by |D7VI0N 2R e have recent i portations of e : : u . Bog o < o Tesone o s e Wl | 5 o, v e SRS BEG RROR |0 Rl 85, PG s LR The_patronesses for the bal rowne's talk may be had at the : ; L own town letter boxes not later N W e S l1son, Mrs. John W. [ foundation this evening. Baytend 1y and Laisneke. bey. than 4:40 pm. to make certain of P 2 Joh: ! deltvery on tho first- trip the next - ; G L. G I d Mary J. Railey. girl. The daylight saving law is tn eftect | (b Let CORNWELL Confections P »€0. 11, eo. . B. and Mary E. Davis, boy. P . P 4 Vicg Say - “Greetings to Mother and Josephine C. Richards, boy. Choose this extra-size assortment of choicest Genoere dark chocolates for Mother’s Day gifts. Bountiful variety of elab- - Weeks, wife of the Secretary of War; it Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the Secre-| Miss Aline Solomons will_be the tary of the Navy; Mme. de Riano,[hostess at the tea at the Women's \ifs of the Spanish ambassador; Bar- | City Club, Sunday. May 17, from 4:30 oness de Cartier de Marchienne, Wife |to & o'clock, assisted by Miss Kath- of the Belgian ambassador; Mme. Bel- (lcen C. Kline, Mrs. Warren Akers, tran Mathieu wife of the Chilean [Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mins Le Breton, wife|Cornelia Lyne and Miss Grace Lincoin nd Mary L. Finley, boy. T. and Rosebell Regan, bor. ambassador; Mme. q 4 5 : s . i gf the ambassador trom Argenting; Temple. B 00 Mary . Daumso. &Il ces: orately rich eonfections, hw;d—pntked in I Prices are lower than for light modern Silver. B = d D¢ irl, = . s ey - e i minisiars Mene: slare | o M5 S NI, Chacien o I g i e o CORNWELL'S. Bungalow Box L Fowlni extmpies el Cotles Fars, Toa Sty i . wi oles . vy P » : e o, e ‘pether, wite of the |burg, W. Va. to visit relatives. Willlam and Carrie Wiggins. boy. ‘5-Room Sweets’ and Platters. Many odd, curious and beautiful pieces. boy. A Pound and a Quarter, $1.55 Sunday Paper Swiss minister; Mrs. Key Pittman, | oo oo o W e T ; : . Thomas F. Sullivan| Vincent and Eila Nicoias, bay. Mra. Robert “‘"‘W‘ispflt’:: I Hv |bave as guests Mrs. Sullivan's mother, | George and Rose Barber, girl. ¢ F. Dimock, Miss e iman, | Mrs. Katharine A. McKinley, and her | Seafus and Maude Fietcher, girl shall Field, Mrs. J. Borden B e e 1 A Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Gib- f"“s‘n» Mrs. J. J. Ryan, both of Bos-| Henry 0. and nflnfi'.“}fémflf o, We buy old Silver and Gold, and pay highest prices. ) i v ’ ¢ | e e rmelius Van- | ton, Who will later go to New York Serbitof Sew York, Mrs. James Fran- clty before returning home. Marri z Nougats, 95¢ 1b. ) it Vi ¢ Philadelphia, Mrs. Wil- —_— Cubes of French hone s SHINAT of Dhiladelphia and Dirs. |, F1ans for the card party, to be given arriage Licenses. o contoualy atudied z Julian S. Carter c‘»t Han.ltmm':»‘{f town | £Vening. May 16, “‘ the Waah)n.mg mfil'rfl-n licenses bave been issued to the z‘t::d awdc':iap-ztou[(ed EaL out-of- 42 onds an = 5 - IS For the convenience ¢ Club, are about complete, and a de-| John W. Douglas and Nettlo L. Phillips, Otfe richness, ot ?:v,vwevif people who are here for the horse |y, evening is assured. There |both of Richmond, Va. show, fancy dress will not be chER” | will be several novel features. A fow | Albert Smith ana Eatell Johnson. tory. Tickets for the Dol med from | tables remain unsold and may be Neleney Bledsos and Marle Gritfin, Loth of clude supper, may be ol 905N | Procured from Mrs. Howard Nichols, | ™ peal s ' & y Mrs. 1. Thomas Hagner. at 1905 N| g% he catverton. (Faul L. Rutherford and Btelia Lewls. both - of B street northwest, or at the Wardman | “mhg procecds of the card party are | *Losn B Rocsiiil of Columbla Falls, Me., Park, Shoreham and Washinglon o go to Dr. Lucy Elllott—a Smith |and June V. liyrd of Schoolfield, V hotels. Marcla, | COlle8® graduate, who is at the head | Leostrd & Opheim of Williamebirs During the evening Mme. Marcia, |of a2 nursing and sanitation unit in D. Dowley of Cnmberlan astrologist, will have a booth in the | Rysgja. e Mornoamier of_Gumberiand, ¥ main lobby of the Wardman Park _ of Richmond, Va. Hotel near the ballroom, where she| Mr. L. Poltin of Brooklyn, N. Y.. I8 | sanm s, Sals of Huntington, Pa., and II. will, for the benefit of the Wasning- | spending a two weeks' vacation with teburg, Pa. ton ‘memorial fund, tell the fortunes | his sister, Mrs, Alexander Marks of i £ th A pound, 95¢. The Sheffield Plating Co. CORNWELLS 1225 Conn. Avenue 1415 H Street Cande- Matn 2 phone 875 s s- e e still in ils infancy in-law und daughter. Mr. and MIS. | the “health department o the last twenty- Harry A. Williams, jr.. in their home il | four hours: 7 Norfolk, and the remainder of the time | Alvin W. Welkert, 71. the Woodworth apt. | 5008, victlms of leprosy, are confined. PIONEERS AND ORIGINATORS OF they spent at the Hotel La Fayette | Patrick Scanlos ovidence Hospital. Dr. Cousins spent about four years el @ ! Harriet Botkin, field Hospital, at the leper colony at . re. . Estella 8. Spransy, 65, 1320 R’ atreot. Atrica, and for five years was the Cami: ur Lo torage Mrs. Moss, wife of Judge McKenzle | Harold McMurpby, 26, Walter Reed Hospl- |dlan government's shapiain at the mom: Moss, has gone to Chestnut Hill Pa, |™iiyry 5. payne. 53, 718 B street nortnesst. [ P1t51 8¢ Tracadio, New Bruhswick. Summer Clothes o i # 1o visit her son-in-law and daughter, | pray Srnres eq, Near Getshore Boret. Plans are under way for developing Expert Far Repairing e "ana Sirs’ Bugene '8, Simenn: | Aehueen byl o6 provient Hona the, colony at Carvitle, br. Cousing sai: at Moderate Prices Silk frocks and cotton frocks—girls in silk skirts and sweate?rs, i }f Blirgh 1o vistt her other son-in-law and | dazabeil Sioats, 7 monihs, Chidren’s Hor | PAtionts may be admitied blouses, sport shoes and hats—what does your wardrobe need? This daughter, Mr. and Mrs = Beverly Stanard, 21, Washington Asylum “fashi i A ” sh i h ing i ! ashion-with-VALUE” shop is worth knowning in these days! ‘ ! ney Howe, jr. Later in the season, Mrs. .\ Moss will return to Hospital. The New Sport Skirts her former home in | Hos . Kentucky. Before returning to Wash- e e o0 pmermeney Howpltal . —feel their responsibility as the most essential part of every swagger sport costume—and they are determined to do the right thing. for Asbury”Far Phone M. 8300 ma—_— 7, where he will spend the remaind Mra. Ruseell B Harrison and her | off fie month, pend "] Rev. Henry T. Coustns, for elght ) mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, have re years pastor of the Anacostia Baptist ¥ r [ ] [ J o ligie home I QunC e Church, leaves today for the leper col- ! . Hree ot i aunders spent & Deaths Reported. ony At Carville, L whera In Aukust f uns ine rl S ut month o more with the former's SON- | 1y, foilgwing deaths have been reported to | ohaplatn 22”%";;,;‘;°"{‘,;;'m*|"°{.jf";'g EUAT 2T at Carville, where more than 200 per- ington in the autumn, Mrs. Moss will Octavia Reynolds, 32, Washington A Visit her son. Mr. Mcklroy Moss, in his | Hospital A C Willlam Mason, home in Chicago. Tt Mass Mrs. Brainard H. Warner nas re- | Wlilliam Steveuso turned to Washington after spending 3 e the winter in Egypt and is in her apari- [ osephine Gray, 36, 2654 Nichols avenue Freedmen's 72._Georgetown Hospital, Hospita Hos- ment at the Grafton. ihllln '}AP. 123 Benning road morthea: - i e 505 P street. Our Silk Skirts at Miss Mary Wallace is chairman of onle ""_._'L Silk S| $10.75 the Washington committee Vassar endowment fund, V\'Mrg(lsul‘g CONTRIBUTIONS FLOw IN. Are just too lovely for words—velette, crepe faille, crepe damask, crepe knit, Roshanara and crepe cordinette, in the softest pleats that flutter when you walk. The colors are charming, too. These skirts would usually be $18.00 and $20.00. Our Cloth Skirts at $6.75 These are mighty smart, too. A stripe here, a plaid there—which shall it be? Pleated Prunella and crepe eponge, in tan and brown, gray and navy or white and navy. They would usually be $10.00 and $12.30. Our Skirts at $4.75 Plain or gayly striped—slimly straight or smartly wrap-around. There are tweeds, homespuns, wool ratines and eponge, in orchid, tan and rose. You'd never find such skirts again for less than $8.00 or $9.00. Sweaters—Heard The Millinery Shop Prepares for Mother’s Day From Every mother will want to look her best on Mother's Day, present Edith Wynne Matthison as Rosalind in an outdoor production of \Shakespeare's “As You Like It" on| Contributions of sums of money, Thursday afternoon and Friday aft-|large in size down to an unsigned ernoon next week at 4:45 o'clock, in [letter containing 29 cents in stamps, the woodland amphitheater at the |were received at the Salvation Arr ‘Woman's National Foundation. headquarters vesterday for the se: “Fhe committes on arrangements in-|ond day of the $37,000 budget cam- cludes Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mrs. Rob- | palgn. ~The army ' announced _that| : ert Dunlop and Mme. Fernando Cunl- | Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. S., / Derth, in charge of stage settings: Mrs. | had voted at the last meeting to Mason Patrick and Mrs. Walsh, in |contribute $50 to the budget. Mrs. charge of the grounds and seating of | Melissa A. Tolbert is matron of the \the sadience, and Miss Edna Spalding, | chapter and Mrs. Jennie A. Moyer, in charge of speclal tickets for school | secretary. children. The army’s booth at the horse show Miss Matthison and members of the | will be decorated by flowers contrib- cast of “As You Like It” will be en-|uted by W. G. Gude, it was an- tertained during their two-day stay | hounced next week by the various Vassar women at present living in Washing- | ton. . Mrs. C. Viola Fellows has returned So Dainty and Cool Special Dinner Dance to Washington after several weeks' S day Eveni . . sojourn in the Dominican Republic, aturday Evening Ch]ff N H You can 2 oants _ we know. Wouldn’t a new hat help? & Shers” she 'was extensively enter: on Net osiery ron can almest hearthem, theysare get We have made special preparations for this event—and the tained. Mrs. Fellows was visiting From 7:30 to 12:30 . ing so gay and giddy. But they certainly are hats we purchased are truly lovely. smart—aren’t they? o | 3 h Howard - her son, First Lieut. Josepi owar: They are the sort that you have spent hours looking for— Of exceptional quality, in Black, Beige, Nude, Gray. fz'?{f;".“}'inf’ g’ar‘r’_\ (;L'efhv?. "A.g,e & wardmm Park Very specially priced at— White ones? Yes—lots of them. but usually hunting through shop after shop. And that's the way we hunted "~ commanding the 2d Brigade. s o $ 9_ !hlt'y manage to get a touch of color in some- _(mnlll millinery establishment to millinery establishment—until 3 ¢ where. | we collected just the right hats. i Vidmer i’:.rf):ez‘;-lir;:::(hmae:in;r:egv:'r:;- HOtel 2. o 3 : Black ones? Those, too—but as a rule combined with white. : Bgco"-""g' gmart, Vconser;ahl:e and individual, they are crea- \man Park Hotel after an extended |}| Wot Tabls Mesareations Pair And there are lots of colors. :;%‘;:Sh;';slpt;:iicst,y artists who know how to make the matron inspection trip in the west. Phone Columbia Two Thousand Hats for every costume are in this unusual showing—black Wool is best. of course, particularly the very fine alapaca and 2 P y o P hats and hats with touches of color in their trimming. Small l i| Shetland. But there are fibers and thread silks, too. ) H 2 2 . hats, some with brims and some close-fitting toques. The prices Designs? Now we've come to the real point. Stripes up and are extremely reasonable. They range from $10.50 to $25. down and across—borders on the bottom and through the middle . & < ird that they quite tak breath away—but K Ch 3 Gl yolzlatl'if(‘;n:h:;,“r'felzer:h:]'es's.ey quite take your breath away—but ayser amo]sette oves b and 2"<un’&'§fp’3\gfi;";"i‘r”o:i‘z‘x! All-silk Chiffon Hosiery, in all the new Spring to 10 o'clock in_ their apartment at " ) shades a{nd Black ; reinforced garter top. All sizes. the Ashle: in honor of their son, S i S, — e g R Special for Saturday at- Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson are spending the month of May on their houseboat, the Everglades, which is at present anchored in the Potomac oft These are the sweater styles. Come in and see our splendid ; 5 . Jaahioten, fhoy aie smong the Sos assortment. The black and white striped one illustrated is $8.50. C an C Pair this afternoon. ‘And so is the white one, with border and pointed tabs of lavender L. Col. Thompson expects to go abroad fiber silk. The white one with the wide border and sash of two- We've just purchased a new lot to sell at these special prices. for a short trip this summer. tone henna fiber and wool is $10.00. Thread Silk Sweaters, $22.50 Wearable, washable—just the gloves for summertime—and and $25.00. Fiber Sweaters, $5.00 to $10.50. you can wear them all winter, too. $1.00 2-clasp Gloves in white and covert, with seli-stitching, Mr. and Mrs. W. Benedict Cobb have beaver and pongee, with two-tone and spear point self stitching. gone to New York, where they are | staying at the Belmont Hotel for a few days. C. $1.25 and $1.50 Strap-wrist Gauntlets—white, covert, beaver, L , ' oak and brown, with two-tone or black embroidered backs. lss s n 2-clasp style, with spear point self and two-tone cmbroidered o backlsa. All sizes. 95c. uy enough now to last all summer. N Women's City Club Holding Bazanr Tuesday Afternoon. The Women's City Club Bazaar will CDEVITT 1003 9th St. Main 3211. formally open on Tuesday at 4 o'clock, ith Judge Mary O'Toole as chairman. ,Jn the evening, Mrs. Minnegerode An- !arews will cut silhouettes, as gharming Souventrs for members and frisnds pres- A purchase—considerably under price en- ent. Dancing will begin at 10:30. Re- | 'freshments will be served in the garden ables us to offer — as well as at the refreshment booths, and will be in charge of the house com- . {Jumittee. Among Mrs. Nelson's assistants | . Are: Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Gurney Strong. Mrs. M. Hummel, M : ; andsome M. Packard. Miss Hodgson. Miss Julia e s Rurnigan, Miss O'Connor, Mrs. R Me. E 3 es Tugn, Mrs. Ella Steinbers, Mrs. Richars '3 & Gs+ .rs Nw p Dot Mivs. Woodward. Mrs, Eiliott ) “ AND . reeTs.NW.! . Woods, Miss Kendrick. Mrs. Robert Coe, | 3 , : Miss Reilly, Mrs. Walter Allen, M AN at 39 75 ARobinson, " Mrs. Austin I R » 2 ildred Clark, Mrs. Ar s. 7 ! e AN Flemmer, Mrs. Kr : Q $50 to $75 Ca pponic tomIERT at the ioman's Na: e | Beautiful Silks with tonal Foundation on “The New Move- | )‘Q,v ", \ collars of Caracul, fitch ment in the American 1 NS ! : . y the house guest of Mr. g J A ¢ \ or platinum fox. Charles J. Bell at Twin Oaks. = | S \ S Pa Frowne may be said to be the pio- ] PR g ; e fad of the season at ecr in the Little Theater movement | S ) : En“ savings in_price. All n this country. and has managed a 4 > o et il g number_of little theaters, including { RO Handsome silfes=Canton crepe: pne in Chicago and one last season in velette, in blac‘l)( copper and Feattle, Wash In the latter Mr. Rob- 0 . ert Bell was a member of the com- A o, fawn shades, full lined with pany and_closely a. ated in_the g contrasting silks. Some trim- med with iridescent beads or | ’ ) 2 : ¢ silk frogs. More than a dozen styles for selection. No dupli- Very Special Purchases cates when these are sold. { : Handmade Blouses New Arrivals for SaturdayinFrocks Dozens of dozens of fresh, new blouses —twenty different styles—for selling at i e e g e, plmped HbuiTb S §3 00—$5.00—$6.95 " Frocks, smart new Sum- gette. Simply but smartly All iderably 1 h h 1 prices! de. $22.50 and $25.00. mery styles. Blue, green, ° considerably less than the usual prices! me T £ Mostly Porto Rican Blouses, but some of the Afternoon Frocks, more llow, lavend black 2 . 2 dressy, in lace and Canton SRl et e styles are our.own French importations—beautiful Bring Us Your Old Leghorn Hat and we will re- model 1t in the New Sport Sha The eostr Rl e , the hat will SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SATURDAY, MAY 13TH For One Day We Extend the Privilege of Sclection From Our Entire Stock of Exclusive —CLEANING —BLOCKING —DYEING VIENNA HAT CO. 435 11th St. N.W. N : Crepe. I((Sreir;, stzasn‘-mhenna ;;‘:;s' Very special at Bjgyses, every one. Why not have one or two? black. .00. i ’ . anidblac Handmade Blouses Handmade Blouses M. 7676 { A Suggestion for a Mother’s Day Gift Fine batiste, all handmade, Porto Rican and French DIVIDED INTO TWO GROUPS Without Reservation and Regardless of Cost ; ° 11, - 0 with Peter Pan, tuxedo and Handmade Blouses of fine Gold Stripe Silk' Stockings o cotiars and the daintiest Erenchiyolie botisle audidin . Paperhanging PREVIOUS PRICINGS, $10 WE i i TO $35 ” frills, The frill models are roll collars, veste d frill I’roperly executed g 2 T’hey AR because' gaster clasp "‘runs trimmed with fine’hand-drawn effects. Som; iar_: ,f:xslhio;e'd‘ can’t ruin them. The Gold Stripe is your i /i while the other styles with dotted voile collars, cuffs and frills. Others have colored stitching and real filet is a saving in the end. protection. Put your faith in it and you'll have collars edged with real Estimates furnished know the joy of real stocking satisfaction. filet lace. - lace. Th_e] Fre:j-nch }x?odell;‘ . o come in avender, renc \ upon request. Plenty of browns and whites on hand now. blue, pink an; white. Buy them before the stock is depleted. All p b0 pe .’ndl French Handmade Blo $6.95 ican uses, $6. JAMES B. Hats for Town, Country, Sports, Formal and Informal Wear ices: HENDE SO < Totens fi Colons, abEworpricess Fine French voile and batiste. All made by hand. Roll and it T tuxedo collars, fashioned witi vestees an rills and trimmed wit 1108 With mercerized tops. ... ;....q... -$2.00 real filet lace. The French models come in lavender, pink, French With all-silk tOpS. . ...vveszesesnrst-$275 blue and white. : G _STRE AT THIRTEENTH AND G STREETS.