Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 9

~ in & cup\or glass with a Lttle warm water |1s all tiat is required. the hair With water. and rub it fn. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out ‘easily. The Rair driew quickly and evealy, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fuffy, wavy and easy to bandle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dsndraff. You can get Mulsified at any drug stors, and & few ounces will last every one in the family for momths. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.— Advertisement. Exceptional Sale of Misses’ and Women's Street, Daytime, Dinner _[Ganond @ FRESH HOMEMADE STRAWBERRY Burchell’s Incomparable 3 Bouquet Coffee. ICG‘EOCRE:M May Still Be Bought for € qt. C HACONA 821 H St. NE. 25c 1b. Burchell’s 1325 F Street N.W. Bimply molsten Get our estimates on Auto- matic Heaters and repairs. - MUDDIMAN, 616 12th St—1204 G St. Kaplothfiz:g_z; Bros. 721 Ninth Street Northwest and Dance Frocks 955 wa 165 Regularly sold from $75 to $125 An extraordinary assemblage of Misses’ Dresses for all occasions—many are exact copies of imports, reproduced by one of New York’s foremost makers. From every point—designing, fabric and ornamentation—thes= dresses are of the highest type. Every mode, from the trim tailleur to the elaborately beaded evening gown, is included. One or two of a kind. Cordine Crepe Roma Roshanara Crepe Crepe Elizabeth Canton Crepe Foulard AN OPPORTUNITY WITHOUT PARALLEL Specialized Misses’ and Women’s Departments Next Door to }‘ R. Harris & I 402-404 Seventh Street We halve planned these two offerings for this week—beginning tomorrow morning. A small - deposit will reserve any selection. Tricotine <% Suits Very high-grade all wool—and made up in both the long tailleur model and the box ef- fecty plain tailored or elaborately embroid- ered and braided. Silk- lined, Worth up to $30. 19 Dresses A big assortment of exclusive models—in- cluding Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Messaline, Roshanara, Fashion Knit—in all the beautiful spring colors—plain and com- bination—elaborately embroidered and bead- ed. Worth up to $25. , $18.75 weave; strictly MERCAANTS BACK CONVENTION PLEA Followlng action taken by the ex- of the Merchants ' Association, the membership of that body has been ad- vised that the appeal for the under- writing of $100,000 by Almas Temple in an effort to secure the Imperial Council session of the Mystic Shrine for Washington next year, has been approved: “The realization @f a Shrine con- vention is a matter of general am- bition and the executive committee belleves that the business interests of Washington should do their share, and promptly,” says the communica- tion sent out. ““We are fyrther advised that no money 18 to be paid save in the event that the hington delegates to the coming session at San Francisco are successful in securing the 1923 meet- ing of the Imperial Council.” it con- tinues after which a letter received from L. P. Steuart, {llustrious poten- tate of Almas Temple, is published in full. It follows: “Delegates of Almas Temple, An- clent and Accepted Order Nobies of the Mystic Shrine are about to leave for San Francisco, Calif., to attend the meeting of the Imperial Council. “For years past it has been the am- bition of Almas Temple to entertain the Imperial Councili which brings together an assembly of from 150,000 to 250,000 visitors, and the festivities to extend over the greater part of an entire week. - “We of Almas Temple have been o heretofore to attempt to act st on account of the fact that ington has lacked u convention which need seems now to be Advantages to Capital. “The meeting of the Imperial Coun- cil brings together a most representa- tive body of American citizenship, whose presence, with their families and friends, in the National Capital would not fail to not only bring a very large increment of wealth that would be spent fo rtheir maintenance, but would do Washington an ever- lasting good. “Every city where the Shrine has met for the last three years has sub- scribed i $135,000 to $300,000 to fund for the entertain- ment. ‘e now appealing to our members to underwrite a fund of $100,000, to be consummated within the next week, 8o that our delegates may be fully equipped to extend an invitation to the Imperial Council to meet in Washington in 1923. “The convention of the Imperial Council in 1923 will certainly mean much to the members of your asso- clation. Portland, Ore. entertained Shrine in 1920; $270,380 was Over 100,000 attended outside of th state of Oregon. The bank clearings during the week increased $350,000,- 000 over the preceding year. “You may be sure that we will Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) ‘week and open house will be kept for the visiting artists. An exhibition of Russian art work, including embroidered silks and lin- , is being held there under the direction of Mme. Carita von Horst. ‘The collection includes several tea- cosy dolls, which were dressed by Russ| refugees. Mme. von Horst, who is the composer of geveral songs and opera soon to be given in ‘Vienns, hag been commissioned by the Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia to rep- resent e . section of the Russian refugees in the United States. Mme. von Horst is an American by birth, being the daughter of the late Dwight J. Partello, formerly consul general for the United Btates in various cities clientele. Mrs. Thomas Lockwood will have char of the cake table and will be d by Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. Cary Gr s. Elkins, Mrs. D. L. Hardin ‘rank And son. The books will be ably cared for Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, and with and pink roses. The bride was charm- ing and petite In a gown of white georgette and silver, with hat to mfalch. of noon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Steward has sent to the chairman, Judge Mary O'Toole, something new in hand- made handkerchiefs. They wifl be displayed on the fancy table of which Miss Bell Wills is ohatrmen. er the impressive ring ceremony an The clvic committee, Mrs. O. I.. informal buffet supper was served, Woodley. chairman, has been W,,’wnlcn effectively carried out the col- hite and orchid sweet peas. Aft- making bags and boudoir caps. -] or scheme of pink and white. After Der of this committee are Mrs. Lydia|May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will 8. Draper, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs.|b¢ at home at Takoma Park, D. C. Bird, Miss Abby Mra. ' Phillips, Mrs. ' W. J. Lavarre, Mri. ratton, Mrs, Frankiin 8. Parks and Mrs. A. L. Saxton. Over 100 pounds of candy has been contributed for ~Tuesday, opening day. Miss M. Aseneth Johnson is chairman of this booth, assisted by Mrs. George : Eastment and Mrs. Gurney Strong, vice chairmen, to- gether with Miss Dorothea Campbell, Miss Meta Martin, Miss Anna Davis Conklin, Miss Gertrude Walker, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Frank Monroe entertained in compliment tq her little granddaugh- ters Patricia Marcharie, in honor of her sixth birthday. Among the little folks were Billy Thom, Bobby Wea- ver, Ernest Mudd, sirthur Lattiner. Catherine Pomoroy, Helen Howard, Evelyn Graham, Francis Parks, Doris Lincoln, Kathleén Orme, Bernadine Grayson, "Anna Marcharie, Catherine McCanvas, Sarah Parks, Dorothy Cissel and Joseph Marcharie. Theodosia Selbold, Miss Mirra Gill, T Mrs. W Miss EllzakethCuilen and Miss Dor- cliffe 16%c toauy for | Den Moines, othea Stepheny, while Miss Daisy|fowa, for an absence of about ten Close is chairman of penouche, a delectable confection. Miss Marie K. Saunders, chairman of fortunes, reports among the seers on her committee Mrs. P. C. Levis, Miss Hope Thompson,' Miss Lucille E. Fehl, Miss Katherine Pike, Mrs. W. L. Thurber, Miss Vita Lewis and Mme. G. Roundry. Fortunes will be told in old approved methods, as well as by later scientific discoveries. Members wishing silhouettes should be present on Tuesday evening to take advantage of the art and skill days’ as commissioners to the Pres- byterian General Assembly and wo- mens’ boards of home und foreign missions in session in that city. Mrs. J. H. Stutesman is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. Charles Ger- hardt, at their home, 1836 Jefferson place. Marriage Licenses. Marriuge licenses have been issued to the of Mrs. Marietta Minegerode An- | following: drews. Clyde M. Cornett of Marletta, Ga. and Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, vice |Gertrude E. Johnson of this city. Arthur L. Marceron and Norah M. Cloherty. chairman of the bazaar col mmlttes, { James' £ Meverhotter and Gladyi C.” Hud- o will be treasurer of the funds. Danc- ing will lommence each evening at 10:30 o'clock. A very quiet wedding took place at the apartment of Miss Lillian Ste- phens, at Clifton Terrace, Friday. May 12, when the marriage of _ergt. Bruce Holland Saunders of Georgia and Miss Annie Elizabeth Hooper of Tennessee was solemnized. Rev. La Rue of Takoma Park Baptist Church officiated.. Before the wedding Miss Margherita * Capparelll cause.” To the strains of “The Bridal Chorus,” from “Lohengrin,” the bride, attended by Miss- Capparelli, brides. maid, and the groom attended by Mr. Kyle, best man, entered the iiving room, which was attractively decorat- ed With white ribbons, wedding hells W, Wirt 8. Mills of Alexandria, Va., apd Mary 1. Butler of Marshall, Va. Willlam R. Waters and Mary E. Ravoy. Clifford Jolinson of Rockvidle, Md., und Grace Bowie of this city. Herman Fields ‘and Esther Cardwell Fred F. Tyler and Florence Saunders. Births Reported. The following births have been reported fo the health department within the last twenty- four hours : Thomas E. and Eleanor V. Melll, girl. Joshua C. and Elsie L. Hicks, girl Vincent C. and Catherine Caulley, boy. Horace and Idn Spence, bos. Herbert F. and Mary L. Hodge, girl. Elmer ¥. and Esther M. Bauter, girl. Victor H. and Tillie 3. Wise, boy. Joseph and Esther 3. Kadison, girl. ang “Be- She wore a corsage bouquet |, | | | | 1 il William H. end Mary E. Hurley, R i Oakl Hospit: SovaD gt Fra eona V. Ware, Lewls Bauks, 52, 2016 Hulton ct: Thoraton K. Richardson, 51, St. Elisabeths ' nk M. and 1 girl. Harry L. and Jessie M. Hamilton, girl. Harry J. and Alice E. Smith, Charl C. end Marjorie Chumbers, Nellie C. Teeves, o E. Robert H Thomas ¢ and ), boy. and Bylvia M. Perry, bor. E. Talbert, girl. 'a P. Bransdorf, boy. .- and Frances Figher, boy. William M. and Mary H. Gib "Villlsm C. and Faunle Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health departent within the last twenty- four hours : George W. Daj Frank MeCulg M. 7676 Slip Covers We are prepared to take orders for making of slip covers. We show a complete as- sortment of cretonnes, linens and cotton dam- asks for this purpose. Providence Hospital, v Emergency Hospital. povlter 1. Leathierluba, 43,3030 Cambridge ace. Martin Rolster, 61, United Btates Soldiers’ Home Hospital, ., Har JAMES B. 114 2nd st. s.w. liam White, 38, Caroline Tewis, 61, As Manager of the . Lansburgh | Decorating Company | 1756 MSt., Near Conn. Ave. | Offers All Piano and Small Lamps and Shades at 40 cents on the dollar. All Cretonnes at 45 cents on the dollar. in— which make it while to buy at Becker’s. Glass CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. “Paint-Wise” —people know the best is the cheapest and dip their brushes Devoe 100% Pure Lead & ZincPaint We offer Devoe paints for every requirement at prices worth your &F Mirror Resilvering a Specialty. Becker Paint & 1239 Wis. Ave. e Tel. West 67 “ Dresses pay for ordinary clothes every day! Handmade Cotton Frocks $20.00 and $25.00 So simple, you say, yet it is a sim- plicity so artful that it baffles repro- duction. In the first place, there are the fabrics—French mus- lins and French voiles and—newest of the new—Crepe Roumaya. Then there are the styles—quaint French basques, straight chemise frocks with tucked waist line or elastic and sashes—bateau and V necks—and sleeves too novel for words. After that comes the handwork—exquisite, distinctive,: French! Drawnwork and tiny tucks, openwork cording and wooden or china beads. These are the cotton frocks—the prices speak for themselves. 1216 F S\ N.W. i Direct From Paris—Aboard the S. S. “France” Hats o The very latest fashions—the most exquisite fabrics—the very finest workmanship—plus Paris Style—and the prices are lower than you Bags Beaded Silk Dresses $35.00 and $39.50 —And others as high as $85.00. The Parisian loves her beaded “robe”— and so do we! More simple than ever, these new arrivals emphasize the fabrics and the beads—and therein lies their charm. Chemise dresses, every one with bateau neck—and there the similarity ends. Crepe radient and soft georg- ette, in shades of orchid, gray, coral, peach, citron, cham- pagne, blonde and black. The bead designs are marvelous—some all-over effects, in bronze, steel and crystal; others delightfully artistic with hem borders, bodice and sleeve designs, in steel, crystal, jet and colors. || | the door. KP will be Mrs. John Fremont and Mrs. Charles Campbell. | ‘The Maryland State Soclety will give a reception and dance at the Franklin S8quare Hotel on Saturday, May 20. All Marylanders in Wash- ington have been invited, and tickets of admission will be given them at Mrs. Carrie M. Steward is one of the out-of-town members of the ‘Women's City Club interested in the basaar opening on Tuesday after- T Tiiroduen Okt New Shoe Department To Washingtonians WE WILL SELL . TOMORROW ONLY - All Our Stylish New FOOTWEAR At a Few Cents Above COST PRICES LADIES' Pumps and Oxfords $ .95 3 MEN'S Oxfords : $45‘?p : of Germany. ‘The outer and the inner man are to be equally catered to at the House of Mercy garden party May 22, where cake and books will each claim their Beaded Tunics Beads—and yet more beads—says Paris. = For are they not always charming? And are they not®vastly becoming? And so the world wears beads— particularly beaded tunics. They make such lovely evening gowns—and they aren’t expensive. These late arrivals from France are of net and chiffon, with all-over de- signs in jet, crystal and colored beads —and there are white nets with shells and sequins. . “The prices are $20.00 to $45.00 She’s going to graduate—and she’s so excited! She’ll be more excited when she seés our Graduation Dresses’ —that have just arrived to sell at $25.00 to $39.50 Crepe de chine ones that are just too sweet for words—and geqrgettes. She'll never be able to decide which one she wants. ¥ Simple tucks and dear-little crepe de chine flowers are used together 6n some frocks, and white silk lace is combined with georgette on others. There’s one erfect darling, with a cape yoke and just some silk flowers around the waist. t Flapper woildn’t be thrilled over suvdvh‘edu:kyp"l,lml: frocks? They're just the sort that look best with a big bunch of flowers, too! * See them in the Misses' Shop—Third Paris Hats There is no English word that de- scribes these, so we must borrow from their own language and say, “Tres chic,” for that describes them exactly. Smart little toques that fit the head closely, large light hats with organdie crowns. Hats for young girls—and for their mothers—all of them with the unmistakable mark of Paris upon them. And among the colors are blonde, lipstick red, flag blue and black and white. Moderately priced from $15.00 to $21.50 A New Lot of Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Has Just Arrived Plenty of black, plznty of brown and white. Come in while the assortment is complete. Every One Knows the Famous Gold Stripe Stockings The stockings that WEAR because gar- ter clasp “runs” can’t ruin them. Gold Stripe stands for silk stocking sat- isfaction—and if you don’t know them, you've missed a lot. Come in tomorrow and try them. All colors. With Mercerized Garter Hems. .$2.00 Heavy weight with Mercerized Garter Hems ............... $2.50 All-silk Garter Hems.......... $2.75 What's New in Umbrellas Like everything else, they have new styles every season. The 24-inch "“Swagger” style is the newest thing. We have them in novelty bordered -sun and rain silks, with the smartest new handles. In green, purple, red, blue, brown and taupe. g $10.00 ; Beaded Bags No doubt you think of beaded bags as something you have often seen, often wanted, perhaps, but never as something entirely new—yet that is what Paris has sent us. Bags,'small and of very fine gold and silver, or silver and jet beads with drawstrings and fringes of the same tiny beads. Cases, envelope shape, in the same very, very fine beads, but in colors and lined with silk. Most novel of all—a case of black moire, with a solid de- sign in jet on the front. It is lined with white moire and fitted with com- partments and mirror. The prices are $8.50 to $35 May Sale Underwear To the Fore More lovely lingerie at May Sale prices. The month’s half over—don’t wait any longer. $3.00 Philippine Under- wear, $2.50 Philippine gowns and envelope che- mise of sheer nainsook, hand-sewed and hand-embroidered, with calado and solid work in sprays and vine pat- terns. Round and square necks. En- velope chemise with self straps or built-up shoulder. — -, . . Silk Lingerie * Crepe de chine envelope chemise, with yokes of Val and filet laces, medaliions and rosebud trimming. Cut full. Straps or built-up shoulder. Flesh, white, orchid and light blue. $2.95. Bloomers of radium silk, with ruffle edged with lace. ~Also open leg bloomers, trimmed with Val insertion. Flesh, white and orchid. $2.95. $7.50 Pettiskirt, $5.90 Vanity Fair pettiskirt, of heavy Mi- lanese jersey, with an 18-inch double hem, making it shadow-proof all around. Flesh, white, fawn. Not all sizes. NI EN] PIEIRerRSLR: