Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1924, Page 16

MAKES NEW PLEA _ FOR HOSPITAL FUND (Continued from Fourteenth Page.) S10; F. L. Levy, $2; Littlefield, Al- ™ vord & Co., 3150, John Myers, $5; E. Mary H Myers, $200 B. Murrey, 325; Murray Bro: 0; Ea J. Murphy, | 8. G. Murphy, $90; Henry Mul- er, $25; Miss Anna . Muddiman, $10 Frank R. Moss, $50: $. s Myers, $1;{ Mr. and Mrs, Morman, §50 Mrs. Margaret Moran, $2; Mrs. Moorhead, W. C. Moore, o William Montgomery, y. Moncure, $1; Jll:s Elsie V. Dr. John Minor, . Minegerode, $30; George McP. Minetrce, $10; Williz C. Miller, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Adolf M ier, $150; Clarence Miller, §30; C. Mil- | J . Archie | Meyer F. Meyer, $25; Metropolitan- Police ciation, §25; Jumes A. Messer, Schuyler Merritt, $60; John C. Merk- | $30; Mrs. William P. Meredith, | Men’s Bibie class, Mount Rainic 5 y L Meany, $10; J. : Howard D, Mec- | Mayo, $10 rthur J 2 assett N er, $30: M A Marshall, $30; Mr: $5; Robert L. M $30: Joe Mec Reynolds, $100; Richard M. Marshall, $5; James A. Vernon Hotel, and M 0; Dr. Marye, $5; 3 Montgomery M. Macomb, Murray, $10; Alexander MeNeil, $5 Mrs. H. D, Miller, $1; Ballard Moore, | 510, | Oliver Mountija W McElr $100; Geor Mitchell bl red J. and Mrs. Rowtand B. t : Charles ham, $10; Dr. New Winston Hot Hons, $10 Ottenberg, § $50; Edgar J. Orme, Shop Unique, $100 Oliphant, $10; ( or, Wil Mrs, ¥ e , $5; Ma E. O'Brien,” $100; Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Olsen, $10; Tose ®'Hanlon, 10 | Mr. and Mrs. George R. $10; Dr. and Mrs. Prosperi, § Myrtle Price, $10 P Mrs. Bertha Pre Walter Potterton, J. Porter, § Perin, Inc., $1,000 Roland atherine Payne, . $1,000; E. Pafton, Company, $10 $30; Stephen Palmer. $1 Puller, S ro P X. Phillips & C $1; Commander P, Sprige_Perry. Peters, $1,200 Hotel, $600; Gen. and Mr: $10; Mrs. M. Patterson I3 Quinter, Tt Quirk, $5; Mrs. A. R. Quaiffe, | rd L. Reed, $1 N. Ra William Randolpher, $5; son H. Ralston, Radio’ Corporation of Ameri: i J. O Rabbltt, $50; T. J. Ryan, § Dr. Thomas L. Rust, $100: R. T. Ru sell, $1; G ¥ x . S. Rodgers. $20; Robert S. Robertson, jr., $5; Mrs. Kennette Rol k Brothers, $15; G. . Ringer, $5. Belle M. . B. Rives, $25, Mrs. W. ' Ritter. '$1; S, T. v, $5: William M. Riefkin, $2. Riley, $5 Tegbaum, Franz H. Ricker, $10 3120 1 Raymond 5; J. Rice, $5; John D. George W. Reynolds, iss, $10; A. P. Reeves, $20: John F Richter, jr.. $i: Rhoades Co., $5: Miss Nellie Reed. $5; Conrad Reginald. $6; Juinata P_ Rhorback, $26; Mrs. S, Robbins, $10; Miss Richie, 330 F. A. Richardson, Rosenthal, P, Michael R. Reas S. Read, $10: James T. Rya 1ii Rubin, $10; Hugh B. Rowland, Rev. M J. Riordan, $10; Ra nolds, $4: R. C. Ray, $50; C. G. Ran* $1; ‘Robert Renny, $1: Mrs. M. 5: Mrs. J. M. Ryan, $1; Mr. H. A. Renz, jr, $35; D. D. Leo J. Rocco, $20. nsob, $60; Mrs. Nathan Miss Shafer, $1; Gen. g P M Sortwell, §: Sashing, $1: Miles M. Sh: L. Simmons, §25; J. Stellwagen, $100: Charles Schafer, §5; Charles S. Salin, $10; Miss G. Sauer, $17; George F. Setz, $25; Florist Sauber, $75; Simon, Koeingsburger & Young, $1003 Service Pharmacy, $25 Master Charles Schwartz, 24, $50; Schwab, Inc., $100; Smion Spitzet, $25: Manning F. Stead, $60; Leonard B, Schloss, $10; M Chester Snow, $30; Judge Kathry Sellers, $§20; J. J.' Stephinson, $5 John H._ Small, $10; Margaret Sicard, $5; Dr. John Simpson, $25 Nathan B, $5: Mathew | Sweeney, Suman, $1; ! Charles H. Summers, $20; R. Sullivan, | $5; C. G. Stott Company, $60; C. J. Stockman, $25: J. Walter Stephenson, | $25; Caroline B. Stephen, $5; Philip ' Stein, $30: George Stein_ Company, | $150;' N. G. Saint Clair, $5; Wendeli, P. Stafford, $20; Llewellyn M. Stabler, $60; Louis A. Spiess, $120; John N. Speel, $10; P. Sparrow, $5; Clarence | ¥. Sowers, $50; Thomas Somerville, } §100; Jacob Sokol, $5; L. A. Snead, .. . | facturing $1.000; Eugene A. Smith. $20: Delos Smith, $16; Dr. C. M. Small, §20; M. Skengren, $5; John E. Sinclair, $20; B. R. Simms, $5; E. Siggers, $25; Wil- liam H. Sholes, §120; Col. Walter V. . $60; Leland P. Shidy, $5: 1. C. O. Sherrill, $10; A. W. 8 $10; George R. Shcrl‘ 303 mma S. Shepard, §5; Mrs: Charles R. Shepard, Stephen L Sheehy, $5: S. Sheehv. Edna J. Shee Sharp, $50; Mrs. 5 2 John V. Sees, $20; H. Schott, -$5: ames Stahl, Albert Schultel, 5; C. mei ;" Hugh S Fanney E. . §5; George Mhrion app, $50 b t, $10: tephen . Soitz, $3 H.. S.” Smith, $1 Hugh Sac Suraci . §1; Mrs. Arthur i{enJ o S. A. Schneider, $25: Mrs. T 50: Georme A,! uart, $1: Miss e C.'Snvles, S inie Snyder, | J. 1. Snvder, Mrs. Eilzabeth ' Shaw, $5: Laura H, Scherer, $100:! Speckman. 50 cents: Adel B.! $10: William E,_ Springer, Shenpard, $10;_ Mrs. $10;. H. L. Swein-} hart, $1 sco, $2; Uniled States | oldiers’ Home, $2; Henry E. Stringef, | M1 chneider, e O, William T P. L. S Smith, $°5; . imma Thomfordt, $100: Miss, nehe Teel, $60; Thompson Bros. > F. Thompson. $1; N. R, Thom- Ada R. Thomas $30; Jane H. empleton. §5; Terrace Inn. $10; Wal- | man. $5: Mrs. Richard ! Margaret D. Turton. Tuck- 2. Trammell, § . T Dr. G. W_Tradbettes, $60: Geor, Townsend_ $30; William Tindall. $10: attie C. Thorup, $12; Master William | Thorup. N Thomas, $24; 7 5 Thasy Taylor, v. d man, $5 vomey. 3 B. ¢, $1; Reuben A. Bosley, | D. ‘Turner. £100; Mrs. $10; Mrs. James H. | n' M. Thrift, $1:] Union, $100;: al_Printer: i A B Unitarian Ymhau, $5; Joseph and Frank W, an Doren, Wharton, $1 5: Rear Admir: w Wolf Bro: in. 86 Wilcox, Tobinson T aundr: T . Ward, Redmond N Wilmat Hotel, | William Wheeler, $5 b er. ock, $30: R. Anna P. Warner. £15; Joseph I W, Wats Youns, §100; Yawman & Company, 20, $50. $3, $10, $5. $2, $3, . $30, $10, $6. $100, $50, ! 151,000, £; a breadwinner, $30.01. { ———— | $100 for Reckless Driving. | S| Emil Aaronson, charged with reck- | ess_driving, was convicted in -the | * terday by Judge Gus | ©d $100, which was 1 fine of $5 for a minor offense against the trafic reg- | ulations was assessed against him The evidence showed that the defen: + was operating his car reckless! sngangering life, limb_and property The Columbia Heights Star Branch Office —is now locatcd in Ed- ward J. Erwin’s Sta- tionery, Art and Gift Shop, 2906-8 Fourteenth Street, between Colum- . bia Road and Harvard Street. Please note the change —effective today. The Erwin Shop will extend every conven- ience for your prompt service — without extra fee of any kind. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers. here combined. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office THE Chanel-Pleated Skirts - The exquisite Chanel pleating— Fashion’s newest - pleating—is particularly charming in these new skirts for*spring—of. crepe de chine or novelty crepes. The pleating is particularly fine and graceful. Shown in skirts of yellow, peath, poudre, almond, cocoa and black. _ $22.50 to $29.50 Bkirt Section, Third floor, Gardenias . —without which no smart tail- leur ever ventures forth this spring. Varied sizes, some with buds. 50c to $2.25 Artificial Flower Section, First floor Patou Crepe Fashion's new crepe, spog:sored by Patou, is shown here in two distinctive new spring fashions. A Coat, copy of Patou’s charm- ing coat, slightly fitted, flaring at_the sides, in black, trimmed with white fur. $95. A_Tailored Suit, satin bound, with a smart vest of white pique that buttons to the neck. $75. Women's Coat and Sult Sections, Third 2 Sleeveless Colored Vests Spring’s newest accessory is the Sieeveless Vest of bright- colored jersey or flannel It may slip over like this sketched. Bound in white silk braid, $375 —or fasten with three buttons, like the mannish vest. It may be any one of the vivid new shades Fashion has chosen— and plain colored or checked. $3 to $5.75 Sweater Section, Third floor. Fashion’s New Boyish-Collar Colored Blouse, $3.75 Youth wears best this smart blouse of colored chambray be- cause its boyish collar best be- comes youthful types. It is per- fectly tailored—a smart acces- sory to your spring tailored suit—and may be had in peach, poudre blue or almond. Blouse Section, Third floor. Demonstration Du-All Reversible Mops lighten housework, as there is unusual service in a mop that has two cleaning surfaces, both always ready. % These mops are light, flexible, the handle adjustable to any angle. Du-All Mops are care- fully prepared for three differ- ent’ purposes— Polish Mops Dust Mops Dry Mops, Wall Fluffs $1 109225 SPECIAL—During this denton- stration a bottle of polish will be included with every mop _purchased at no additional cost. ‘Housewares Sectioa, Fifth floor. * EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924 \ Are You Trying to Reduce ' The Francis Jordan reduces {Iou where you want to reduce. ou just roll yourself with this c_ormgned maple roller, de- signed especially to break down the fatty tissues—and twenty minutes a dag—no diet—no ex- ercise—and the fat rolls away. This li:ducell; is, inldarstd and in use physical _instructors. hxclnsl):lely here in Washington. $12.50 Hair Dressing Bection, Second flosr. Long Veils Spgcial, 75¢ Many smart hats are wearing these particularly: smart and new long veils in a delightful mesh—suited best to spring hats. In black, brown, navy and taupe. Veiling Section, First floor. Black Satin Piped in Gold Kid The very last. word in_ Smart Spring Shoe fashions is this distinctive pump for afternoon or evening. In black satin, cut very low on the sides, strapped once—and aining distinct individuali or its wearer by its piping of gold kid. Sketched, $12.50 Women’s Shoe Section, Third fleor. 7 500 Rubberized Household APRONS, 35¢ Every woman who has anything to do with housework will want - to buy a supply of these Rubberized Household Aprons—while they last— at this very low price. The quality is very good— and there are several dif- ferent designs and colors from which to choose. Tomorrow—In the Notions Section, First floor. New Semi-soft Eton Collar This New Eton is the cor- rect dress callar for boys of 6 to 12 years. It has all the boyishness of the real Eton, but is semi-soft, so that it is much more comfortable to wear. Easily laundered— and it retains its shape, too. Exclusively here. Sizes 12 to 13V, 35¢ each, 3 for $1 Boys' Section, Fourth floor. Women’s New Spring Silk-Knit Munsingwear Vests, $3.50. Bodice style, with ribbon straps. In flesh, white, orchid and black. Extra sizes, $3.75. . Bloomers, sszs.‘ Perfectly tailored. In flesh, orchid and black. Extra sizes, $5.50. Combinations, $7. Bodice- top style, with ribbon straps. Extra sizés, $7.25. Cotton and Lisle Munsing Combination Suits Cotton Combinations, $1. Low neck, sleeveless, tight- fitting knee. [Extra sizes, $1.25. ‘ Lisle Combinations, $1.75. Low neck, sleeveless, tight- fitting knee or shell-trim- med, loose knee. Extra sizes, $2. Is} Kait Usderwear Section, Third floce. Woodmard &35 nth_rnp Frocks for Women, $55 Vary their fashion with many pleats or smart tunics The new Chanel pleating is the distinctively smart feature of this frock sketched—which is _satin crepe in a charming beige-tan shade; button trimmings are new and important, too. Another very delightful frock in black satin uses Chanel pleating in charming manner and adds tiny white pearl buttons and lace for delightfully new trimmings. Georgette, too, is shown in pleated frocks—while the tunic frock, which is - included in every smart collection of frocks, is shown here in a beige crystal crepe, smartly braided. Black, navy, cocoa, beige-tan—and light shades. ‘Women's Dress Section, Third foor. Braid-Bound Cut-Away Tailleur $39.50 It is correct It is smart . Perfectly tailored This smart tailleur is but one of the varied types one may select at this very moderate price./ It is of black twill, b beautifully tailored; slightly fitted after the O’Rossen type; the cut- away coat shows to smart advantage the man- nish vest that should be worn with it—and the skirt is in the much liked wrap style. Other Smart Types of Tailleurs, $39.50 One-button hairline stripes. One-button tailored twills. Youthful double-breasted twills. In black and navy blue. Frocks Particularly for Little Women . $39.50 and $55 This long needed in- novation in frocks eliminates the “out- of-proportion” frock which has been the lot of all women of small stature. Now, gowns for every occasion, in prevailing modes, shades and fabrics, especially designed and made for little women, may be had in our Women'’s Dress Section. The modes are youthful, but lose nothing of their dignity—which is another of their charms. There are frocks of satin crepes, crepe de chine and georgette crepe—tiered skirts, lace trim- mings—opléatings, beadings in color—are all new trimming notes. In black, navy, brown and some of the neweMhigh shades. ‘Wemen's Dress Third Sose. Sketched—a charming tiered frock of satin crepe, simple of line, with only an attrac- tive design -in beads, out- lining _the waistline. In black, $39.50. Tomorrow— An Extraordinary Special Sale 4,000 Yards 32-inch D. & J. Anderson Ginghams 75¢c yard If you know the regular selling price of D. & J. Anderson Ginghams, you can readily appreciate the savings which this special sale offers. They are the finest quality Scotch Ginghams woven: the colors are fast and beautifully blended, and the weave is a firm and lasting one. This special -price applies only to this special pur- chase of ginghams, and not to our regular stock. The Colors: Lavender and black; two- toned green, black and white; pink and black; lavender and black and white; pink and white; two-toned blue and white; yellow, blue and black; tan, brown and white; black, gray and white; brown and white; black and yellow. The Designs: Large block plaids over small checks; diagonal block plaids over - small plaids; large blocks in plain colors with small checks, giving a sug- gestion of patchwork gingham; small checks and plaids. T!iese special withdrawn styles of Anderson Scotch Ginghams are here exclusively, and this price— 75c yard—is 'way below the regular. Cotton Dreas Goods Section, Second floor, Black hair cloth is distinc- tive in this roll-brim hat with its dignified Japanese aigrettes, partially sweeping over the crown, §35. Distinctive New Hats Designed to Become the Dignity of vhe More Mature Woman $15 to $35 In this entirely distinctive collection of hats the mature woman finds her type. Whether she prefers the very attractive and most often be- coming turban of lovely straw cloth or hair, the smart, small hat that rolls in dignified manner at one side, the rather large and charming hat for afternoon wear, of fine hair and lace—or the becoming little hat of milan that she wears with her tailleur. Black, navy, brown, purple, gray— these are the shades that best become her. MiTtipery Section, Third floor. Flattering Fox Fur Scarfs In High Shades Smart for Spring Shaded in the fashionable new shades—peach, imitation blue, beige, cocoa, platinum, battleship gray, taupe, reds, brown. Smart women are again wearing fox scarfs with Spring frock. suit or coat, because no other fur is quite so flattering. Fox Scarfs, $45 to $75 Fur Section, Third floor. Frocks for Large Women $39.50 and $69.50 Show Spring’s newest style tendencies designed to best become them Pleats, in distinctive models, in georgette crepe, prints, of the smaller, smart variety in charming color combinations of navy with beige or white; button trimmings on varied attractive frocks—one a small checked sports frock in beige and blue Cambridge crepe. The frock sketched is decidedly different—and smart in both its lines and fabric—tan crystal crepe with a touch of brickdust for pipings and hand- kerchief—$69.50. Afternoon frocks of black satin- crepe show tiers, fringe and long slenderizing lines. Special Sise Section, Third .floor.