Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 23

Spring; Helghts; John H. McQueen, Kensing- Al G Harvey F. Grant, jr., Rockville; Jesse Ellen Peddicord, Hunting Hill; Cors E. Clagett, Rockville; Marian Kellen- ger, Halpine; Macie King, Germa fown: Anna Louise Smith, Rockvill Robert C. Stevens, Germantow Charles B. Diamond, Galthersburg; Evelyn Hoyle, - Gaithersburg, = and Mary E. Norris, Rockville. ¢ : Margaret P. Walker, Poolesville, and Otis W. Beall, Rockville, tested I“'Y» CHILDREN FOUND Rockville; Biilie Plummer, Gaithers- FOR $37,000 PROGRESSES Alice L. Price, Kensington; Emily R. gy s ; James E. Malcolm, Capitol View; Scores of Bouncing 9 P A Campaign. ILLE, Md. May 16..-Of the dy | street northwest, that the Army's at_the eld here under 4 ton; Lucy Trundie, and ‘Luiu Trundle|and that contributions are coming in ague o tion With the annuai athletic meet of . Muncaster, Rock-|following: M. Phillipsborn & Co., Prize wWinners, were found to be 96 per ames B. e Washington Hotel, W Brashears; Clarksburs: Macy Dwion| SAL VATION ARMY DRIVE. 96 PER CENT PERFECT | vurg; Zazelle Estelle Buasard, Der- bty wood; ~ Elizabeth Bolse, Rockville; urg; Violet Hemming, | o e . Baby Show at Rockville Brings Out | TUE OUR S Dovali, Kensing: | Oontributionz Coming in at Steady . Rate in Budget ! 3 Specimens. Special Dispatch to Tne Star. Announcement was made today at| ROCKYV! .| Salvation Army hesdquarters, 1414 ¥ 166 children, ranging in age from six months to six. years, on “exhibition" ‘budget campaign for, $37,000 fs pro- “baby sho gressing in ' a satistactory manner thé uuspi e Social Service e county, and in connec- . Poolesville; Charles Abert,|dt g steady rate. Among the more Rockville; Thomas Leibig, jr., R recent larger contributors are the the public school children of the ‘eounty, fifty, in addition to the twelve i | Peoples Drug Stores, George A. W da Henderson, James uat:efloct. most of them thoroughly 1l - sound, but not quite up to the stand- liam “Phelps_Eno, Allce. J. Bethishem Chapter, No. 4, O. E. ard in height or weight. They were as follows: Margaret Bell Briggs, Gaithersburg; Frederick M. Fletcher, Kensington; J. Burdette, Hyattstown; Gil- Bert Brown, Rockville; Preston Ren- shaw, Bethesda; Helen T.. England, Rockville; - Lillian Hough, German- town: Catherine _Offutt, Sellman; Dougias H. Sayer. Kensington: Kath- erine Trundle, Poolesville;. Mary L. over age.. Carroll Electric Company, Hou: Herrmann, J. J. Gilbert, Mrs. Chand- ler Hale, Mrs. P. Lansdale, Julia V. Simpson, LeRoy Marks and F. H. Bergher. A generous .subscriptton to the budget fund was received this morn- ing from the occupational training 35 per cent, but were a few months|aides of Walter Reed Hospital, the Army also announced. «r The Hecht Co. .+ . Women can now buy unusually good looking SUITS 21 —because our makers are winding up their season. Earlier in the season similar suits sold for almost double. Tricotines, tweeds and Poiret twills —all tailored with custom, regard to détail, and all, of course, % : Full silk lined Tricotines and twills are in black and navy; the tweeds in handsome mixtures of gray, tan and brown. Misses’ sizes, 16 to.20; women’s sizes, 36 to 44, \ (The Hecht Co., second fioor.) t Removal prices on pianos and players ==hecause it is better to sacrifice profits and sell the instruments than it is to pay cartage back and forth from the storage house, incur storage charges, possible damage, etc. You see we are making over practically a brand- new piano store at 618 F street and the instruments there must be moved at once. So if you want a real bargain in a player or player- piano now is your big opportunity. New player-pianos as low as $295 Savings of $50 to $150 on instruments used on our floors only for demonstration purposes. . $10 delivers any instrument (The Hecht Co., fourth flcor.) crepes, $15 A" powerful sale of middy blouses $l A9 | : Made to sell for two and three times more Can’t mention names, but each blouse is labeled and you will instantly recognize the quali- ties. Made of Lonsdale jean, linene and Junior Palmer linen (cotton). All white; all blue, and white with colored collars - and cuffs and all the fixings, such as braids, emblems, ete. Plain or lace fronts. Girls’ sizes, 6 to 22; women’s, 34 to 42. 500 blouses; all first quality; all fresh and new. All in the regulation middy and co-ed styles. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) 4§ A correction! We are not selling $225 bedroom suites at $75 —as the misplaced illustration in our Sunday adver- corsets ;:;:m:vpi;o:i:l.‘.h ewil:’x:m:;:ic‘:fi-‘:f tisement made it appear. The same suite was adver- - Shces povn o styled : tised in the Sunday Post under the proper illustration. —One model of pink coutil with ) 03 wlastic insert at top. The $225 bedroom was advertised by another firm, but in the ~Another is the well liked sports Sodele with clastic goro st side transfer of “cuts” from one paper to another the Star @pfim —A third is the popular medium bust - Placed this $225 “cut” over our caption. for general purpose wear. ~All sizes in each, 21 to 30. The Star has written to us explaining the error, which ex- planation we pass on to you. Far the youth whou"s _‘ : Langham High built for the youth of 14 to 20—from ' the ‘time he first puts on long trousers until the ) time he arrives at man’s estate. youth boy’s fignre, man’s figrit: designs an 25 o e .myolnthe:forfilen;.;nh. : o ' See, detuils AGmIOrTow. he mepe oo 3 Lunghem High L T ST e i o i S 368 i SCIENCE SEEKS PERFECT COFFEE; . | ¥ There’s a® homely old rural phrase; grandmother to suck egss.” Als it's dificult to persuade a coff enthusiast, or even-a first-cla: cook or housewife, that her of making coffee isn’t the be: ever devised since the Arabs ai covered its delights. The Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Cambridge, Mass., al _ways': are more :or lesa wrong, and on this work alon® one. fullytime ‘chemist, a macologist and several assistants have been busy for some tima. This learning is prying into all sorts of other household secrets and probilems, No. chefished recipes or méthods afe safe from their in- vestigation: ing of bread, of moths in woolen fabrics, of “reddening” of dried Sale! Canton crepe dresses Not the ordinary run of dresses at $15—the crepe de chines, taffetas, etc.—but CANTON CREPE dresses; the deep-bodied, rich, crepy CANTON that you find only in dresses generally selling at double. —all freshly new as Maytime flowers. The sale started today with 458 dresses, including— —graduation frocks —sports models Black, white, pniel and street shades. Sizes, 14 to 20, 34 to 4%, - Stylish stout dresses, also $15 . A number of slenderizing models for large women are also included. These dresses are developed of satin, mignonette and dropstitch mignonette, in tunic and draped models. Navy, black, henna, tan. Sizes 40 to 52. “ goveralhundred of these attractive blouses, but even st that we ‘wonder if we-have de chine. . s, ::‘.‘:m“'*’....‘:‘:i “'fl:n.- o the slen ::w‘m‘&a&' ' Handmade blouses, “rhey fis thelr opintons, . considered in passing —RETEY Riyerdale, Chapter Will “Help in Fight for Representa- . e.. ‘-- s b B. ‘Women of the Riverdate, Md., Chap- | o, 4 oy of Vhe Lebsue e ines v?m.?;, man Mrs. Charies W. Phipps, Mias pledged themselves to work through.|bacge ot Ton fordnmororse and with the Anthony League for ge and_John DuComb. national representation for the Dis- trict, at a banquet of the Anthony League heid last night at the Grace _|Dodge Hotel in celebration of the nd Frederlck Stohlman, col- | completion of ten years of work and t the estate of Dennis W.|in honor of its president. and vice The plaintiff claims that|president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley and her husband attended Mr. Magrath Mrs. Nanette B. Paul. from March, 1897, to August, 1921 | The pledge to work for representa- The Magrath estate valued gt [tion in Gongress for the District was . “Attorneys W. E. Leahy and |made by Mrs. W. H. Chase, represent- H. Vandoren ap for the|ing the Riverdale Chapter, in a speech executrix. ° |in which she paid tribut to the work of Mrs. Hendley toward -obtaining d tes for Washington. The confectionery. industry in the |V 0 people| In her response, Mrs. Hendley deé- United States employs 300,000 Deople | % 3 ne would continue. her work in behalf of votes for Washington and . € S BT WOMEN VOTERS PLEDGE |5z sutiaee.for men and women ot - BREWED IN GLASS OR PORCELAIN | Stz i va,; | O AID D. C.SUFFRAGE | oot g5 oSy S50 s’ entirely finished. <In the mean- time, you might as well fill up the - trusty old granite w. the quantity and tim yourself. presented with a bouquet of flowers and Mrs. Paul was given a wardrobe trunk. - codfish, even of the rotting of tim- ber, are all on its list. Ultimately :the ‘housekeeper and householder “wiH benefit by them all. v But, to come back to coffee. Nea everybody is interested in this _drink, and’ these investiga- “tpys*have been experimenting to determine the best methods of making it as a be' to analyze the ph: fects on the human system. No cup of coffee made in tin or yminum, it appears, Is worthy ay think so, Scienge has -’ those . wi vesponded to “You "can’t teach your g ¥ év‘:m veyce )(ru, ‘W, J. Frizzell, presi- SUES POR DOCTOR BILL. Sult to recover $12,210 for medi- cal attention has been filed in the District Supreme Court by Mrs. Louise E. Darby, executrix of Dr. John J. Darby, against- Henry W. Mrs. Della R. DuComb was chairman of the banquet committee and Mrs. Virginia White Spee) toastmistress. e e DETROIT RUNS TROLLEYS. DETROIT, Mich.,, May 16.—Detroit yestenday took over the city lines of the Detroit United Rallways. Consoll- dated with the municipal street rail- way system, the system is said to be the largest .municipally owned stralghtway company in the world, with 363 miles of tracks and 1,457 trolley cars. however, n the job to prove that the phar- - || institution of sclentific Prevention of mold- and represents an investment of ap- of the beverage, one brewed from. proximately $200,000,000. one grade and the other from an- . Women’s full fashioned silk hose, *1% Full-fashioned and-seamed-back hose; The former slightly “irregular.” The seamed-back hose are all PERFECT. $1.15 is so far below regular price for such hose that we hasten to say we have less than 600 pairs in all, and that early buying is advisable. All have double soles, heels and toes and mercerized to] BI ps. white, brown, gray. (The -Hecht Co, first floor.) Beaded, braided, beribboned and ruffied s Scores of them in dozens of styles—all at i iy o Women’s low shoes Are marching out in double-quick time at 5 5.95 White, black and tan shoes —as well as the many combi- nations. But plenty of WHITE. Fashionable foulards are here, too, and georgettes and satins —afternoon and business dresses —matinee and dance frocks —White canvas oxford tics —White canvas 1 and 2 strap pumps —White nu-buck oxfords —White shoes with colored trim. Plenty, too, of black and tan leathers in styles and sizes for every one. —Patent colt, 1, 2 and 3 strap pumpe —Black satin 1-strap pumps, —Tan calf oxford ties : Three of the many Sketohed— etyles sketched canton crepe dress with cope, 315 (The Hecht Co., third foor.) Silk-lined capes,’ coats and wraps such as few women ( hoped to find at long silk gloves at 4 16 double finger tips: ‘Elbow" l i & length. Sizes 5% to 734 You know materials and you know Black, whits; sasit, beiver, ‘gray, silver, pon- what fabrics such as these are worth gecs ot ol einen I/ avery akinde. B of trifling i larities, more technical than real, we offer N < (The Hecht Co., first foor.) - —Suedene —Velours —Tricotines —Shawsheens —Bolivias —Novelties —Pandora —Normandy —Plaids, etc. You know tailoring, so you will appreciate the fine finish in each, of: these garments. But, above all, you know. style, and among these scores of coats, capes and wraps you will find individually becoming modes of rare beauty. i —Navy ". —Deer —Black and - —Rockey . —Tan —Bluée Beaver —Novelties Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20; women’s, 34 to 42. Women’s wool slip-on - sweaters $].7 ' ' Good - looking sweaters ; for. a summer of sports, vacation and general wear. ‘ \Fl.ncy ‘weave, in round or “V" g Bln.c.k; navy, buff, 'jade, henna, jockey, flame. (Tbe Hecht Co., first floor.) “Restwell” goose ‘ “Electrocured” feather ' PILLOWS _ 53’95.;} Two pillows for about: the usual price of one’ ' Three styles sketched, $395° Sale genuine cowhide traveling bags & suit caseés, 8% ‘. Double- strap En“fili.h..cy], 5 ‘The makers of Restwell pillows (we understand 5 traveling bags; fi leather the largest mskers in the world) have recently de- lined. 18 and 20 inch sizes. wvelopeda process for cleaning and curing feathers. ' The suit cases are of BLACK that insures a degree of cleanliness and a new high ..... ENAMEL or tan cowhide; some standard of peifoction; ALL RESTWELL . i with cloth-lined trays. 24 and 26 ‘inch sizes. .Goose feathers aré soft and .. Agd fa‘.;&m, have be)enb;h:md. eloctrotured - - Stumeda‘:m:medunypm .uking ‘them abse- enpugh to go around, for they are of heavy crepe All elaborately beaded with: steel or colored beads ty-back models. "Washing ks $) .59 dihade with exquisite: hand em- 8 7 Sizes 86 to 4k,