Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 55

\ i SOCIETY. Sunday School Lesson| L BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. KINGDOM RENT NDER.~—1 Kings, 12.1-16.28. lden Te Pride goeth be- desiruction. and fore spirit 16.15. & quarter we w our studies in the Old Te in our trace | \istory of the Hebrew people from kingdom ihat we enith of its glory eont ment the 1 the division of nu lessons we w | kingdom of Tsrue i the eviden faction that selves with a year af mbly of cen convened chemn Nabulus, to decide upon the sucee of Solomon. The demacrat hud not been crushed from thc by the monarchy, which had b stituted at their feauest duri days of Samucl fact ently bad reserved in their ¢ tion the Tight of electing their own kinz. Saul, David avd Solomon ruled | with the ar al of their subjects. | Before t o1 would accept Re- | hoboam &% ne they demanded he would en their burdens xation, which Solomon's lav nditure’ had upon th pression in The germs of against tyr decision of the that hour. aith stir Tsrael bs as feil from t mposes ound ex- assembly tionary War found in the leadnrs of wam did not | of ~loquence Patrick Henry at Jeroboam. | upon liberal P e m exil the raton I that hoa cours: for the di t was th of revolt nution’s div It would ne re had that had cres vorable to revolutior While the Whi e fire he { the king hat startec the cau; into two ki AT { that dolatr prophe nfluence of th ew realized in the | noparent suecess of | toicrance of pagna | into th saw the foreign faitl expansion Solomon worship ha nation. Idolatry who did not cause and effe a The p Jeroboam by Supe-intendent his sin. Jerot Jehvah's hour against Solomon. flee into Egypt turned in time for lower tax when Rehob refusal to people Rehob “hout o & nd his to lead el | longed to Is ae | and heroines to build up [ Abimelech. ed the course of Habrew life and thought into such entirely new chan- nels that that which followed consti- histories. The tuted two' separate 3 apped 1ts nding of the kingdom colitical powe -, although in response to the national w. . that started the revolution against Rehoboam. which resulted in the ration of on'y « outside of duh remained yal to real only trive b of David. al- rt of the tribe of hig stunda~d and ah. the was in 65" the though a small In the beginning with Judah. but aside from that all the factors that go to make a suc- cossful nation were with the northern territory, nassed the Tarael ruled that and trad n Kinglon Jeroboam th nearly all the fomon had controlled the M Euphrates. e north nel. Shochens ilgul, at time temole; the ed only th place ut Hel really waus Judal. Unlik of the northern kinedo had none of the advanta city. Israel had a wond in its traditions of national ancient patr and Joru tional spirit in the stor Deborah, Barak. Jeptha Unhamp. the ditions of the cou't, the sirit freedom manifested itself in the erature of Israel und the influen prophets, who had fostere tion in thei: opposit n al Blunders s mistake oo remove the spirit Rehoboum suw 1 his effort forts Whil seve bet tion found its to Shisha It wasa . who SUppo! nn rong d s i them ions or of the a the % on to o the 1 is nury usually on. b apparent He reve did not ligion nquest ~ond: to this when in support of the d step | Sljah showed he did n tion by his b revealed it ntees. who classes ins < took p cities ap lower Poli- as Lo He and state Although and | -\ | aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Lurkin G | | { las not i gion, which he desired was a hindrance to the exercising of pure religious worship of Jehovah, led 1srael | sin that finally re- culted in its downfall and disappear- ance from the roll of nations. Both lsrael and Judah needed one and an- other., just as we recognize in our country that every state needs the as- aid of the other usually are pusillanimit e or ruin pr that have proven s When the colonies separa mother land in ou Ingland learn: colonies through servic was the method of Jesus and i way to win 3 »n that hoboam or willing 1o serve would have perp i ta rule This had peop ed their prestige + countrymen. Beauty for Youth for women—Let me show you how By Edna Wallace Hopper For 40 years I have been a famous beauty. Now at a grandmother’s age, 1 am the most talked-about woman in America as an example of perrennial youth. The rea is this and I, many vears agv, searched the world to find the best beauty help. in existence. They mpultiplied beauty, and I became the rage. ' have kept my beauty to a grand | old age I am ccnvinced that thesc can bring like results to millions And I have decided to enable all to get them. Easy ple ways ¥ do about what you do. But the difference is that I employ the best | helps sclence kpows. You use clay, perhaps. Any wom- an who omits it does herself injus- tice. But you use crude and muddy clays which I quit years ago. 1 use a modern clay, white. refined and Qainty. A clay perfected by 20 years of scientific study. Mine I call my White Youth Cla It is fully ten times as eflicient as ordinary clays. The new comple jon that i brings amazes and de- lights. Many women In thirty min- utes seem to @%OP ten years. Clay bring rosy, clear complex- jons. Tt takes ouf the causes of blackbeads and blemishes. It firms the skin, combats all ilnes and | wrinkles. The women who employ | it stand out in every crowd | But_my White Youth Clay is a superclay—the last word in facial clays. 1t brings multiplied results. The cost is 50 cents and $1. The supreme creams You use creams, no doubt. 1 spent 'H fortune to secy the best cold | cream and vanishing cream in ex- zis(l'nt(‘, My mother My Youth Cream contains products of both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that sceince Knows to foster and feed the skin texture. I apply it after my clay. Also as a night cream. Also daytim powder base. It is ever pres whiten, soften and preserve y skin. I have never kmown anothe cream which brought any like re sults. It costs 6oc. I clean my skin with my Facial Youth. That is a liquid cleanser which I found long ago in l"rflnre,l‘ Now leading beauly €xperts every- where employ it. | It contains no_ animal, no vege- | table fat. it. But it enters the pores and cleans the skin to the depths. Noth- | ing else in all the world can clean th My cen Facial Youth sells for 75| . The identical formula, offered to develop, ! revolu- the | ve intact | The skin cannot abzorb ||| skin as this does. it by great beauty experts, is every- ||i where sold for $3. For beautiful hair My hair is my greatest glory. It | is thick and lustrous, and grows | finer ewery year. Never have I known a falling hair, dandruft or | Hair Youth, srance pertectea for me. 1 | it with an eye-dropper, di- | rectly to the scalp. It keeps the scalp clean and the hair roots stim- ulated. I havé brought beautiful hair to countless friends by giving them this methods It costs 30 cents and $1. . | All druggists and toilet coun- ters supply the beauty helps I use. Go try them. Each will bring you rich rewards I am very glad to enable you to get them. Edna Wal- lace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago-—Advertisement. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! '!Head- Floor Committee For Debutante Ball Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the District board, heads the honorary floor committee for the debutantes' ball, to be given In the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel . April 23, for the benefit of the fund for the purchase of the home homas Jeflerson us a national shrine. Other members of the honer- ary committe Slemp, Mr. E Char Nobie Martyn Clarke, ton, Capt €Corcoran I rector Mr. Joh Tournoy ommander Jewell, the ch now engaxed in getting teo 2ctiv ommittee of young ke charge of the dancing fi Tales of WeII.Known Folk In Social and Official Life M. Henry fon % Barbour und Mr. Richard an, ts en to MES. A reeent WILLES MENILY HA vide whose marvinge to ‘apt. Hale, T A, took place at N. C.. wnd w th ber hax visited her (Continued from Tweiith Page.) continue in the lake. which British king him “the islands thereof, fish, the and bottom thereof.”” The Vis- unt Castlorosse was captain of the the world war r fragile since his spend five « n thi possession of the gran gned by and which Killarney the soil Name Miss Anne Gordon ¢ For Leading Part in Play et e of Mrs, | months traveling o ocean and will v Cansda i tai erele | O Aead Miss Anne Gordon, daughter tuke the 1 Lo Coup de he Rocky moun- ountry. He will Washingte will ling Vent h by the ¢ eorge Barnett t in the come time Admirers of the « Hew W H-shocked to add in the Miss Luqu d w o t memor dy estublished Othe ddle h far sads for. ghty written e mansion at cquired after h made. In No. 43 D treet e esiablished his first home, own hired house, and here breught his brid more the JAMES M. BEEIK HONORED. Solicitor General Admitted to Bar Forty Years Ag Tha fortie nniversary mission ivitor o M, Beck 1o th with dinner M were, wick Pa- e heart of ion of the and it abound 0w nat-thes D eary bouTding house te tric it celeb velist wrote b “ and ' it ketehes of young for_which he for From Doughty fame and popularity. ned in the oid house long ld have afforded & more gen The angod sin t moved. and {8 now a board- nd is sirrounded by similar establishments. The Dickensonian Asso- {ciation has purchased the ground lease rext s ated Twist a annex o ty gu » ntiemen the right sisting of F eral and the r reaus and offices of Jus Several | ra made. Mr. Beck adelphie. w on April sistant States at wrict of attornoy McKinley appointed’ solic dent Harding Departmen rmal addre Hea its illus- 1384 ative of Phil o that bar Presidents : He was »r genaral by Presi- the interim be- | n of Mr. Daugh- into office of Acting Att United States ILLNESS BARS CONCERT. | Russian Baritone's Appearance In- | definitely Postponed. itone Viadimi which wa Masonic to have auditorium ¥ postponed singer. ets will be given a| ets are turned in to 06 G street north- | STONELEIGH COURT CAFE Conn. Ave,, Corner L St. Special Table d'Hote Service 6-Course Dinner (6 to 8) $1.25 PONY DINNER, $1.00 MUSIC DURING DINNER Luncheon, 63c Clab Bernkfast, 25c to $: Also regular a la carte werviee Your Patronage Is Invited night. was indefinit due to illness of th Holders of tfc d if the t re T. Arthur Sm For the FRENCH SHINGLE BOB Correctly Done! 1115 G St. Ground Floor Frank. 2738 THANK YOU!! OUR OPENING YESTERDAY WAS A GREAT SUCCESS Delighted Crowds Came to See and Remained to Buy Their EASTER CLOTHES Our comfortable store—the newness and bright- ness of our stock—our economical prices and our gen- erous CREDIT plan—have won the hearts of the Capital’s thrifty shoppers. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! NEW TERMS! Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses, Suits, Coats, Trimmed Hats Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Topcoats at a Great Saving Make This YOUR Store—Your Shopping Headquarters YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Buy whet you want and “CHARGE IT,” without any additional cost for the privilege. “Peoples Siore er an | nitme » the lurge group | v's Miscellany pub- | street | { ESTABLISHED 1861 has | N, D. C, APRIL 6, 1924—PART 2 T from the owner, the Duke of Bedford, but the present iessee of the house asks a tremendous sum to yield her rights. hence the universal appeal made to this country, Canada and the Australasian continent. making such imroads on the private fortune of the late owner, George J. Gouid, that to dell was the only so- lution. Last sommer a historic man- sion and estate of ths Berkshires. Shadowlawn, near Lenox, bullt by the sixty years ago, and still the show formér elder Anson Stokes some Dplace of a Tegion filled with elaborate domiciles sud splendidly arranged parks and gardens. was sold to the Jesuit order and has 'been converted inte & recreation Mhouse for the novices of the congregation studying at St. Andrews-on-the-Hudson. Geor- ®ian Court 1s in the Lakewood re-| gion of New Jersey and had been for| vears a radiating center for summer ty and its annals are filled with | e | nOtable events. It was in the vast die. ! drawing-room that the two daugh- ut ! ters of the houses were murried amid be entered into the =pirit-af the thing | #!most royal surroundings, the first and perhaps no event of the seasun | becoming Mrs. Anthony Drexel, jr., a Such vociferous applanse, |and the second, Lady Decles. In the ! Miss Stout is a murvelous dancer and (days when (e married life of the her gruce und adroitness in this oiy|late George J. Gould and his - first | nuptial scene ereuted the wildest en- | wife ran buppily along, the enter- thusiwsm. There ls no reason to l.c- tuinments at Georglan Court were af- | ilieve, however, thal any spectacular ' fairs of moment in this country and | ifeatures will enter into the actval|in many parts of Europe and were | {ceremony; thouglh many of the ai-|festured regularly as part of the tendants at the amusing wedding of ! Gay's news. | he play will act in the same Tole St Thomas' Chureh on April 26 ML Henry and Miss Stout have made la precedent in the financial success of amatetr plays and they may con- itinue th dual work when th {pectant retorns from a weddinz t late May Misxs Margaret loulse Stout Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ward Martin Stout of Madison ave- | nue. and Mr. Thaw i« the eldest son of Beniamin Copley Thuw New York and Pittsburgh | Court, that sumptnous icountry eat designed and superin- ! tended the first Mre. George Gould, has passed into the hands of Miss Peggy Stout of New York, who is to marry lLawrence Copley Thaw on April particl ed in one of the most unusual rehearsals for a nuptial recently recorded. With Miss Girace Heary. the bride-elec! has been featuring that pretentious amateur play called “The Spinsters,” which is for the benetit of the Bryn nd when a fox- osed she ami figure and 1o | %0 mawr alumnae fund trot wedding wus pro bly volunteered to be central M thix most amusing stunt have her flunce as partner. Mr. {1+ a serious-minded vonth. wh i proves of fox trots und such lik { recetv Miss ' Elizabeth Gordon., daughter of Mr. Douglas Gordon of Baltimore, who has gained a high rank among the younger artists of this country. has Jjoined the colony which spend | every symmer in the forest of Fon- | tainebleau. Her mother, who is the | daughter of the Wilmer Biddles of | Philadelphia, will journey to Paris later in the season, but the young artists are anxious to catch the first | faint_of green which is so highly prized in the landscapes about the memorable woods. Miss Gordon is | a lovely type of Americau maiden, | Dyt - heing of the pronounced southern | 4 "',“ order and will in the fu-|g(yle, with dark eyes and rich col- | e ol Al hulect convent boarding {oring. and fs of an unusual height, st AlLqhe features of the park jpassing five feet ten inches. But she St t undisturbed. and the!is willowy and graceful and dresses <. gvmnasium, tennis well that her artistic studies are bowling alleys will fill & interrupted by ber fellow in the new era into that ahe pose in e roperty now enters. | their landscapes. The Fontaire- 1@ ould heirs are xo hopelessly ut | bleau contingent is made up of star | sea s sut the management of their | pupils in various American acad-mies | ffortune und the cost of muintenance fof art. Miss Gordon has worked i u nd_taxes of < glan Court were ' gently for (wo vears the Phia- i | i ] { { and uiiE frequently sk artists demanding in in ! e | | INQUIRE ABOUT OUR ! FURNITURE ! CARPETS The care utmost imp delphia Academy of Fin colony of St. Augustine, ol o0 0] plc——olc——=of—]al——xlo] SOCIETY Arts and|those historic surroundin in the art|however, remain in Paris this winter in Fiorida, [ and take up portrait painting, which work amid | bas been the goal of her ambition. AE====10"From Factory to Wearer” I=10 A BIG SURPRISE! -An expression from the many costumers who visit our top-floor salesroom—flecoded with light and sunshine—where one can inspect high-grade, quality merchandise at factory prices. Easter Easter Coats Suits We have just received a large shipment from our factory—won- derful assortment—latest models to select from—all Spring and Summer colors. Remember—They're at factory prices. she passed the winter and did some notable Buy direct from our factory and save the middle- man’s profit and expen Jamer. ake Elevator 514 10th St. N.W. New Lincoln Bldg. l=—=l4 UBFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W. 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