Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 10

10 DEFLY UNFOLDED Class of 240 Candidates Put Through Paces at Aimas Temple Meeting. The mysteries of the Mystic Shrine were revealed by Almas Temple to 40 candidates, who formed the last big class of aspiring nobles before the une convention, at the President heater last night. Following the obligation delivered by Potentate Leonard P. Steuart, the nitiation was held in the nature of a burlesque on old King Tutankhamen, vho was impersonated by Roe Fulker- fon, and assisted by John Boobar and “arter B. Keene, who, with the help f the Almas floor team, sent the can- idates over the “hot sunds” at a apid gait. Senator Dial of South . were not allowed to miss nything. all,” Specinl Ceremonial Announced. THE EVENING- At a meeting last night in the Hamil- ton Hotel the recently organized Wom- an's Republican League of the District of Columbia, elected permanent officers and discussed tentative plans for future ‘STAR, “-WASHINGTON, G. 0. P. WOMEN ORGANIZE.| Fleet Practice: | At Hawadaii in 1924, Is Report t'day, when she heard Harold Van | activities. Mrs, E. Townsend, AL Lots o' husbands don’t think a| Carolina and Charles S. Baker, as-{wife knows anything ’cept how ' istant District attorney, who were in | Pick out a gilt edged husband. “Ther's nothin’ in a name after | said Miss Fawn Lippincut, | It was announced that a short form | Arsdale wuz under surveillance. would be given May jnd 28, at Keith's Theater, when Gen. Lejeune of the ne Corps, Admiral oontz of the Assistant Secre- ary of the ¥ Roland Robbins, manager of Keith's 'heater, would be initiated into hrinedom. Among the large number of nobles t night was Gen. Amos A, |mer, s, U. S. A.: Representative Arthur ree of California, former Repre- entative Clifford Ireland of Illino ssistant Secret of Labor Hei ing, Samuel Gompers, Rev. Dr. Ta w or “of Al Kader Temple, Portland, Holland Boumi M., < of olumbia M “inley, t faster of Masons of the Dist [olumbia Cyru. Coombs and many ignitaries of Almas Temple, past and resent. List of the Initiates. Those initiated last night were: Rignald W. Beall, W. R. Pumphrey, Peter C. Schaefer, Louis K. faumgardner, Lyman Carrier, Jenkins, J. B. Lansdale, C._Ayerg, Charles Bason, ' Lee S. oward L George J. Royal G. Blick, Sol W. ch, William_ H. George John Milton George lor. Copyright, National Newspaper Service. | | | | Roosevelt and | \jorris McK. Stickney, Ernest R. Tay- | Stanley D. Thawley, Millard F. Thompson, George W. Toombs, orge B. Trible, M. L. Turner, John W. Voll- Aubrey J. Voorhee: Walter, C. Carroll War Warner, Douglas_L. Weart Weaver, Harr ‘Webb, Isaac Weil, Walter liam W V. Webb, White, Joseph Wise, Jack Wolf, Lo Wollberg, t L. Woodin W. Warner, Louis Yassel and George A. Youns. Saks & (Jompany Mrs. Virginia White Speel, vice presi- | Advertiser published today that it dent of the Republican Voters' Assocla- tion and who has been a leader In re. N2¢ learned upon good authority the publican activities for 'a number of &NNual maneuvers of the combined years, was elected president. The other | United States fleets will be held at officers elected were: Vice presidents, | Hawall in 1924. The maneuvers, the Bird ; corresponding secretary, M lian Williamson, and board of directors, | P. Granfleld and Mrs. O. F. Woodley. Harriman, Mrs. Lawrence Miss Mary Perry Brown,|nent headquarters and will meet regu- . Dent, Agnes M. Wick- | larly each month until the early days ersham, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs, Pe) HONOLULU, May 8.—The Honolulu | Fank newspaper sald, will be for the pur: Thomas S, Crago, | PoSe of having ‘the fleet theoretically | nolds and Miss Mary nd territory ng secretary, Mrs. W. P, attempt to wrest the | Y | from the Army forces. 88 Lil- | em————— The league intends to have a perma- Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. | of the next national campaign, when th, Mrs. G they plan to take a most active part. Take the Work Out of Spring Housecleaning! OU can get through sooner and save your energy by having THE HOFFMAN COMPANY thoroughly renovate your household fabrics. And this means comfort and better house- cleaning. CALL MAIN 4724 P. C, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1923. : Waodmary & Wotheop MOTHERS’ DAY GREETING CARDS—First floor. BOYS' WASH SUITS 3 to 10 years In All the Wanted Summer Styles Co.lz of foreign model, wi satin _vest and trousers, silk poplin biouse, various color combinations, $12.50. Balkan Middy Suit, brown and cream com- bination, $5. English suit of fine ox- ford suiting, with col- lar of a contrasting Real English broad- cloth suit, Oliver Twist model, plain, $7.50; embroidered, $10. Blue chambray, trim- med with white tape, it gyt ol s Fine gabardine suit, all white or white with colored collar and cuffs trimmed with white braid, $6.50. Many of the correctly “suited” younger Washingto- nians are outfitted in our Boys' Shop; for variety of style, quality of materials, excellence of fit and finish. the Woodward & Lothrop assortments of Boys’ Wash About 250 Pairs of Suits cannot be surpassed. We are the only shop in the city importing suits from John Barran & Sons. Popular “DeauVille’, Pumps Ltd., Leeds, England; Blue Jacket Tailormade Suits by, O = ')i i5 et i and Regatta Wash Suits are exclusive with us; and at the Special Price parents tell us that nowhere else can they equal the quality at the price, that they find in our regulation suits; our colored chambrays and ginghams, or the “Deauville” Pumps meet the very pronounced de- popular camp suit of khaki drill. . Prices begin as low as $2.50—to $12.50 mand this Spring for decided novelties in feminine foot- wear. . Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street shade, $5. Eph Brow| y, Frank urtor. Charle: v. Canterbury, i . YW Comulada, Claude _B. Cooper, Leonard. Cro- Frank_ C. vison, John Dedman. ibbon, | William W. Gibson, rist, Rudolph L. Golze, , Frederic C. Greve, Vance Unbleached jean, trim- med with black braid, Oliver Twist model il- lustrated, $2.50; also in middy and Balkan models. White Suit$ for May Processions, $3.95 Up : Khaki Camp Suits, Special, $1.75 Boys' Shop, Fourth floor. Eton collar middy suit of chambray, in varied colors, with white cord and collar, $3.95. . Hill, rl odge. Regina Hoffman, John C. david J. ornstein, Carl F. Horstman, John C. m L. Hughes, Herbert E. y L. Hutchings, Edgar JoNeet They are made up in the new Utella Calf—that is easily refreshed with soap and water. The shapes are most attractive—and the range of colorings most com- plete. . John Jones, Louis Rolo- George La Anticipating Warmer Days— Real Florentine Hand- Lippincott, arles Lovejoy, errill, M. D.; Paul ohler, jr.; Raymond G. Moore, Jess Morris, Fritz A. Mueller, M. M. aiman, William Patrick rd Nilsson, Knut 1. Laurence M. Ogden, Walter Abraham Orlean, Paul dleton, August srman C. Raymond, ilton J. . Whitney B. Reid, phn . 3 tliam B. Ristig, itrea L. T. G. Roberts, enry T. Rodier, Joseph D. Rog- s, Joseph N. Romni, Robert L. Rose, Anthony hives, Abraham inclair, Frederick Smith, William H. Smith, Richard Soper, Svrus B. Stafford, William Nat, M. . H. Sains, Gray—Camel Tan—Delft Blue—Gun Metal —Koko Brown—Patent Leather— Canary Yellow—Patent and Gray Combina- tion. Lined with White Kid: wood-pegged heels; or rubber heels—and ornamented with oxidized silver or enameled buckles. - Sizes 2V to 7. All widths. Women's Silk Sox - There's no denying the comfort of wearing silk sox in the summertime—and many are the women who do wear them. Richelieu Ribbed Silk Sox, $1 in black only—in the popular ribbed effect. Silk Sox, $1 in the new gray, tan and cordovan shades. Glove Silk Sox, $2.25 with turn-over tops; in black and white. ‘Women's Hosiery Section, First floor, Illumined Handbags The hand-illumined work on these handbags, rich in design and coloring, is the work of real Italian artists in Ttaly. There are both square and oblong shapes; in brown or black leather; beauti- fully fitted with mirror and extra coin purse; model illustrated, $13.50. Others, $8 to $16.50. % From France — Hand Beaded and Hand Crocheted Bags, $10° Black, beaded in steel, gives a charming effect. Very popular just now. Several styles. Leather Goods Section, First floor. Why divide the family at breakfast ? Money-Saving May Sale Specials Makes any ap- petizing dish that can be made from meat of chicken ESTABLISHED b HY take coffee for your- self, while saying “No” to 2 the children? It is true, as most parents are careful to explain, that little folks should not endanger health and growth through the drug element in coffee and tea, but— - Your health is valuable, too— and their desire for a hot drink with breakfast may be as great as yours, Your ‘There’s complete satisfaction in Postum, and safety alike for young and old. Postum is a pure cereal beverage. It is coffee-like in color and flavor, but free from any ele~ ment that can harm. Thousands who are now saying “No” to themselves as well as to the chil- dren, as a safeguard against coffee- ills, have found better comfort and better health, in Postum. sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) instantly in th by the addition prepared ly in the cup by of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) ‘for those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of either is about one-half cent’a cup. Belgian Linen Skirts, $6 Nothing quite takes the place of a washable white linen skirt in the summertime; two styles from which to choose—a plain tailored model, and a wrap skirt trimmed with pearl buttons. Ordinarily these would sell at a very much higher price than $6. 8kirt Section, Third floor. Crepe de Chine Negliges, $12.75 There are two styles, both attrac- tively trimmed in gay colored Pais- Tub Silk Costume Slips, $4.25 They're sin;]vlyl,cfi-' Sports wear garment sential wit! ight summer frocks, and Hot weat'hel.' garment to be able to buy Young girls’ garment them at this low : price is a decided Neglige garment saving to you. Plain tailored model, double-to-hip, with shoulder straps and gathered ~over the hips for added full- ness; in white, flesh, gray, tan, lavender, brown, navy and black. Silk Lingerie Section, Third fioor. Corset Brassieres, $2 An interesting value to women who wear these comfortable, summertime garments; for they are a— And there are four different materials from which to choose ; with wide elas- tic side gores and four strong hose supporters. Corset Section, Third floor. Dainty Summer Apron Frocks, $2.75 You'll be delighted with these dainty, summery apron frocks offered tomor- row at this special price; they are White Costume Slips $1.35 and $1.95 Armhole and camisole styles, all double-to- hip, to make them shadow-proof; simply hemstitched and edged with lace; or dain- - tily trimmed with Val lace and insertion. Ofy nainsook -or_charmeusette. Muslin* Underwear Section, Third ley crepe; the one model has a wide fold .of Paisley and drapes at the front; the other is simply tailored, and trimmed with narrow Paisley bands; both come in lovely shades of .rose, copen, violet, navy and black; the value at this price is exceptional. Neglige Section, Third floor. fashioned of flowered white dimity; also of Swiss; in rose, copen, yellow, lavender and white; some have col- lar and cuffs of flowered cretonne; others with ruffling in a contrasting shade. House Dress Section, Third floor. Postum for health “Theres a Reason” Cereal Co g Mich: