Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 9

PLEATING HEMSTITCHING Buttons Covered |MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Polished Floors 2561 16th St. N.W, THE EVENING STAR, WASHI NGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924, '& the arrangements and carrying |at her new home, 1424 Webster strect = t detalis for the card party to be | northwest. | Id under the auspices of the Quen- o - 1\ Roosevelt Unit of the American| Mr. and Mre. J. Tarshes of 1707 i Women's Leglon, at 2400 16th street, |Lanier place will be at home Sunday the afternoon of April 3. The unit [evening from 8 to 10 v'clock in honor works aspecially in ward 18 of Walter | of their son Joseph. ed Hospital. | e Marriage Licenses. | Merriage cénesa”imve iienl isbiod 16 120 ‘mma Sanford Sheltor will be | tollowing: stress af the banquet to be ven at the Raleigh Hotel next Mon- | | __(Continued from Eighth Page.) . Maj Mrs berger. Maj. and Mrs, ®on, Maj. and Mre, A | mander “and Mrs. " Harvey Debanu, Cupt. and Mrs. K. J. Fielder, Miss Helen Gerrer and Capt. Harridy. Maj. and Mrs. Sherbovrne \v |entertained “in compliment to and Robert W, M. Rol W. Lane, ¢ ‘hel- Tt- | rasty and Darbara Knight, | poth of Orange, Va, In Eil E Silverman aod lda Kitt e bath of Bal- | Births Reported. The followiag births bave been reported the heaith department in the last twea! four hours: Thomas Guy T, Tenry ‘W, to XA d Mamie C. Robinson, girl. ;. Tas Cola. girl. . Johnson, girl. | of Hard Wood Harding ¥ is visiting Maj. and Mrs. G 1 M their guests nan, ter, Mrs, Scanlon, « Higging and :- Keppler. M Louise J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave, { Sir Exme Howard { Former Brit I The Briri | Howara Manhattan Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Shop Linc. 7700-7701 | the Arts Club | the British the United 1k of Lexington, John Upham, _V. Strong. eWis Watkins, Maj. and Mrs, . Clarkson P mander atio was located, when Sir St | niRg was Great Britain's i tates, vious the same buildi Va., who Other guests wers Maj. and and_ Mrs. Troup Maj and Mrs. Robert Dunlop, hn 1. Hughes and Maj. Kilner. g Mrs o G. Cullum had as | poranap organizations of the city who I Maj. Gieorge, Maj. and Mrs. Leonard Bren- and Mrs, C. P. Beard and her sis- of New Y h, M Montgemery k. mander Chester H. Guest at h Embaxsy Arts Club s 102 in Wash atford Can- minister to years pre- ng, 201 | was the temporary White Hou: ing the early months of Jame | roe’ House was_ still ted by t Mansio 1514 itive in Invited undergoing repairs he n burning of the the British Howard were My Henning, ter Field Hard. Mr. Wi Pred Essar Robert hw | Newport, where h of the Naval W | the acquaintan { tary of the Nav causo of the | preme Court, ! not_entertaining. Mrs. Lei | & large part | Mansions W included Mme, chez-latour. 1 | tice Mahlon Pitney, U retired, A ilornaday & Mr b .V eIl Brown Rear Admiral Clarence S, Williams | { cume to Washington yesterday from | e uperintendent to make illn 15 3 Su- Pitney is Through a confu- i mion of information this column er- roneously announc home of Mr. and N d a dinner at the Pitncy. . Smith entertained cheon at Meridian s ime. | da evening to mark the golden Jjubilee of the Woman's Christian Temporance Union. Mre. Ella A Boole of New York, Mi; abel Wille- ocundt and Miss Grace Abbott will be guests of honor. Among the | women representing the various tems will attend are Mrs. S. W. Morrls, Miss Therosa A. Willlams, Miss Claire | L by, J.W. Allison, Mrs. Eva Zed Gittings, M Mre, Lindl {Clark, Mrs. Charle | Knight, Mrs. Way { Alvin H. Day, | Hali, Mrs | Chartes ¥ i ndficld S Waondrn: 3 Orel Moody, . Austin’ Cooper, M i and Mrs. JL Muffet | Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president of the Garfield Memorial Hospital, lannounces the following additionai {names for the list of patronesses for (l)_lr card party to be held April b, 2 Flood, B. Grandin. Mrs. Edwin Dorn, Simon Wolf, Mrs. E. J. Henning, De Witt Talmag:, Mrs. Henry d. Mrs. ¥Frank Hume and 5. H. Buckingham. nal hoxholders for the Hasty | rusicul A Williaar Phillips “astle, jr sthingham, Mr. Lawren Henry Leonard. Mrs. nd Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mr. Wit 1. Bac A dinner will be given in honor of {Mr. Bertrand Russell of Ingland, philosopher and author, in the large dining room of Club. Mr. Russell comes of {an old and well known English fam- Iy, being the grandson of Lord Rus- sell, great liberal prime minister, and the heir of the present Earl Russell {The dinner is being arranged by the Penguin Club. Guests will members of Congress, of the univer- a entific groups h. a 1 writers jinterested in_ world Lawrenco Todd of C making arrangements, {ner Mr. Russell is to lceture on “Euro- an Chaos. Reprosentative | | timore, 34 | Taoyda B ¢ nesville. Va., | Florene M. Lanceford of Warenton, Va. | John L. MeDonneli and Florenee R. Lee, both-| of Riehmond, Va Charles A.' Humpbrey and Bessie Peck William C. Malord and Sadie 1. McConico, David James aod Marie Kemp. Josephy nge and Nona E. Fenton Kenneth ippen of Torouto, Cay Eva L. Voigt of Mount Carmel, Matt Anderson and Frederica M of Cardwell, Va. Paul W. Jobuson of Willismsport, Md.. and Margarct A. leatherman of Hagerstown, Md. | Lichard and Edpa H { Willlam €. Meyers, jr. and Lotils 1 | bert, both of Bettimore, Ma. Deaths Reported. | s cbianii ioavoh ¥ hva ok Tootuad o and girl ge and Anox Winzie, giris ' (twins). . and Nellie Collins, girl. y W FIFTH SKELETON FOUND | IN RANCHO CUNAJO PIT | - . Calif.. March 28.— | With five prehistoric luman skele- | ns recovercd from the ncho | Cunajo pit here, scientists today re- sumed probing of the age-old quick- sands, now buried beneath twenty- three feet of sedimentary strata, where these and perhaps other mem- Della Deames, . Gallinger Hosp bers of a long extinct race are be- Edmond P. Hayes. 03, United States Fol- | lleved to have met death tens of i | thousands of vears ago. Discovery o e of u fifth skeleton gave rise to the Noves, 11 months, 2222 Q st the treacherous omas and Mamie Robinson, by ologists to date back pleistocene era, may have 6 Baitimore st trapped 4 great numbe these primordinl southern Aceording 1 ANG Damarest. 75, 5008 16th st 1307 13th st .o . Emergency’ Hospital. . Tiospital, » at e, B Biair rd. 1. Ral, Usoited States Soldiers’ Home Hoep! Mary A Dora Trent Cornelia Threat, William Red complete than impedded i of the pit morc it the other upright ater-log. ed wall | Choice Flowers Specially Priced —for Saturday buyers 1 20 dozen Mme. Butterfly Roses. $3, $4 and $5 grades, to go Saturday only at $2.50 dozen. Place your order early. 72,000 Violets, fresh cut. 50c bunch | Pansy Baskets, | Extra Special Twenty Dozen Mme. Butterfly Roses Including $3, $4 and $5 9 CUBAN CONSPIRACY | WITCH HOUSE' DAMAGED, 553 voron of e ront wae b IN SUGAR cHARGED!Bmmc Salem Structure Is Visit-| The old twe-and-one-haif _stor. wooden structure, bullt in 1635, wa ed by Fire. | LEM, M March The the home of Roger Willlams wher in January, 1838, ho tled from Massa , : e Alem's build- Growers' Real Cost of Production |\ T3!'F Mot Mean s nidess puikd: ! Concealed, Says Hawaiian | chusetts into Rhode Island after in win, one of the “witeh judges=! con- 5 i | was damag Planters” Association. curring the displeasure of the Puri tans. ducted his Investigutions and trials, | 1t pays to read the want columns o d by firc last night. The | The Star. Hundreds of situations are blaze seriously damaged many relics | filled through them The Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso- ciation has filed a brief with the Tariff Commission, charging that the commission had been unable 1o ob- tuin figures on the actual cost of sy- gar production in Cuba and that a conspiracy exists to prevent this in- formation becoming known. Eastern refiners, who. the Hawalian planters raid, control 76 per cent of the Cuban output, were charged with trying to force the commission to ac €ept as cost of production the entire profit made by the Cuban plantations When the refiners fhave Leen able 1o skyrocket” the price in New York, the brief asscrted, the “apparent” cost of production in Cuba * vars to 4 point where it is shown by the fizures that Cuba actually needs pro- tection ugainst the beet and cane growers of the Porto Rieo and Acceptance of production, sald, would je interests now PrEP 4int, Vad 2 HQ P Two and Three Piece TAILORED SUITS for Junior Misses SELECTION of smart two and three-piece tailored suits for the junior miss and prep girl. Fash- ioned of twill cord, mannish hair- line stripes, novelty crepe and sport worsteds. Finely tailored boyish models, box-coat effects, silk crepe lined and wrap skirts. ¢ Philippines.” of Such a theory of cost the Hawaiian planters opardizc all American protectéd by the tarifr. \ | | United States, Hawaii, | | zes 13 to 17 Years 25 to *45 ;fl@ib@@fln@flc LEzxclustvely Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE hd ¥ 65 years in Business F at 12 inemelz Forced Selling That Means Bargain Buying The court’s edict set a task for us that must be accomplished within scheduled time. We must vacate—and we are not only going out of these premises—but out of business as well. So we can’t leave any- thing to be moved—for we have no where to move it. ALL MUST be sold—no matter how great the loss involved—and it is great—for this is brand-new merchandise—made expressly for regular season’s selling. Now you are buying at less than season’s-end prices. grades $2.50 doz. TOMORROW and Mrs. Jsaac Gans have re- | . [turned to Washington after a visit to ort | Atlantic City. very special at.......$1.50 Harry Covington, Daven White, Mrs. E. Fenn, Mrs. E | Harriman, Baroness von Buelow ! Thomas Taliaferro. Mrs. The Tiller, Mrs. James Morrie, Mrs. . Penn, Tillman, Schley Mre. 31 The entertainment committes of the dore | Women's City Club_will give a mi- mes | careme in_the clubhouse, 22 A on Monday evening re. commence at 9:30 s | 0'clock. | New Topcoals Jfor Spring Stuart ght, Mrs 5. Smith's co | | Anna and Maud Richar 7 N y 3, I s v and M Unusually Priced Q| Torsrmistive ana Mrs. {in their apartment, at the N 1 their two daughte M | Litde “Fails, £x | Thompson of Poi | expect to remain i $ 9.50“ Miss Manhattan has followed Dame Fash- lead and created some exceptionally clever Sport Coats of the Wi Women's Frows club ados will be arsisted by Mo smartest materials. [l aretorr. Mme “Varcla. Mme fme. Prochnik and Mme. 14th and H Phone Main 3707 organ. formerly of northwest, is now rd, v Willa Teall of IETTITIIITITTIIR) j]uiFSLN. A The Thrill of Springtime When skies are twice as bright and everything is made anew! The wish for new clothes to keep pace with spring songs in the heart—when nothing but the hest will satisfy. Now is the time to visit Jellefl's. New shades in silk stock iugs—all sorts of lovely underwear—to make a perfect foundation for a still- more perfect whole. Always “with value!” “Circle Sash” Girdles Long, light-weight, wrap-around styles, side fastening. They em- phasize boyish lines. Price, $3.50. Chase Club. = | ree d'affaires of Grecee | Al 'samados were hosts last debutantes who have been s { charge of the tea house for the bene- | ion's of the fatherlces children of | the tea she will the members of Eive the April National Tsam- Just the coat for a stroll or a spin in the countyy—in fact, ideally suited for all-around Calhoun | dinner rittenden The New and Lovely “Sunburst” Shade in | . Mack of Buffalo Mrs. Calhoun shared | evening with the Prince: jdinner, ” when M | Hoffman, jr. of 1} i to a small company at La Chaum honor -’ GOLD The Flower of our Stock STRIPE ::u. Palm Beach. s. J. W. Hari in France on the of March, left Cherbo trip to Biarritz and I'au ber of frieads, nd Mrs. Wi Tison, President —Silk Stockings That WEAR for a motor} with a num- | i illiam Lybrand en- ned at dinner at the Shoreham evening in and Mrs. Kromer. % omipliment to Col. $ILK UNDERWEAR Glove Silk Step-in Chemise........ “Vaniti-Silk” Step-in Chemise “Plus 4-Inch” Glove Silk Vests “Plus 4-Inch” Vaniti-Silk Vests. Regular Length Glove Silk Vests. .$1.95 ® Fine Frocks —practically cut to half price Splendid high-type models. Made up in the handsome Spring Bloomers, Glove or “Vaniti-Silk”.......$3.95 The exquisite tints of roseate dawn faithfully reproduced in this aristocrat of silk underwear. Tt is difficuit to describe in this small space the many exclusive features of Vanity Fair Silk Underwear, but a personal visit to our Underwear Shop will more than con- vince you of its worth. The added comfort of the “plus 4-inch” vest, the ample_ fullness without a suspicion of wrinkle in the step-in chemise, the well- planned reinforcement of the bloomers—all these are conspicuous examples of “Vanity Fair” success in de: ng. anity Tair” Glove Silk Underwear comes in plain glove silk and in the exquisite non-shrinkable shadow striped Vaniti- Silk. Mrs. Franklin_ Roosevelt, who is Stopping at the Shoreham, entertain- ed at luncheon there esterday in compliment to the former Secretary |of the Navy and Mre. Daniels | | The Cornell Club will give a d ! F at Tenth St. i eibe Sornail Clab il mive » dunce | Silks—novelty and staple shades and wonderfully effective com- binations. Plenty of all sizes up to 50. Were $35 to $65 $16-90 —to—$31.80 ‘When They Are New Because in GOTHAM SILK Committees are (and not the first as is the case with many other makes), the new tints are obtainable even before you have finished reading about them in your favorite fashicn magazine. THE NEWEST SHADES Shell Sunset Gravel Sahara —and half a dozen other lovely flesh tints—to be had in Gold Stripe Sheer Silk Stockings— $2.25 pair Regular Weight, $2.00 Pair Sports and Dress - Coats Smart and refined designs— produced in the very finest of the Coatings— Veltara Veleveteen Very Special Group of 125 Frocks Sizes are broken—_but among them a!l you’ll find practically every size. Simply marvelous hats, in style, quality and real value. We were indeed fortunate to secure this special purchase at unusual price concessions, enabling us to feature this special price for Saturday. Models to please the miss, the young woman or matron, in the right styles and colors. There are Ardualay “Lo hi”’ Shadow Plaids Aroplaid The complcteness of our Vanity Fair Stocks is a source of pride to us—a means of satisfaction for you. Sunburst, orchid, and flesh color, Georgettes s and some Cloths Some 3-piece Dresses among them. The very best of fash- ion has modeled them. olce S Note the Perfect Fit! RADIUM Silk Slips Sale in Our Little Gray Shop! Silk Negligees $19.50 Admired for their generous varicty -—the loveliness of new designs and the radiance of their colorings, “Lady Duff” Models “These famous negligees, many of them ptations of Paris designs, are much in demand for their. unusual charm and distinctiveness. Slip-over styles of crepe de chine or satin, with loose flowing slee ilored models, stun- draped and fashioned in ex- quisite quality crepe de chine—iace- trimmed breakfast coats with grace! rolled collars. The favored biues, ni rose, shell, black and navy biue. Other beautiful Negligees 7 specially priced— $10.00, $14.50, $16.50 Choice now 1320492 Clearance of Pure Silk Chiffon Hose o By sheerasd por- bl 1 i e solormn 97c the twelve desir- 3 pairs, $2.85 Clever Untrimmed Hats, $1.98 to $3.98 Flowers, wreaths, ribbons and fancy feathers’ 39 to $3.98 Hats trimmed free when ;n materials are purchased ere. Smart Tailored Hats $1.98, $2.98 to $5.00 Qur assemblage is now at its best. All the newest straws, styles and trimming effects. For office, sports or utility and general wear. The reason is to bé tound in the beauti- ful, firm qual- ity of the sk and the ac- curate tailor- ing and fin- ish. With 3- inch hem. Black Hats made, remodeled and trimmed by ex- pert milliners at moderate prices. Come in and get our ideas. ) Creeron MillineryCo. 614 12th St. N.W. WHOLESALE Between F and G Around the Corner From High Prices 135 Pairs Pure Silk Hose Extra heavy; in as. sorted colors and sizes. $1.19 R i RETAIL