Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 9

Millinery Blouses 1143 Connecticut Avenue Semi-Annual Mlllinery Clearance Late Spring and Early Summer models are nos greatly reduced to make room for new arrivals, ttractive groups at $10 $15 $20 Each offering cxtraor- dinary reductions on Mil- linery of the highest type. Doesn’t hurt one bjt! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fine ger Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove evefy hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot ealluses, without soreness or irritation. ~ AUTOMOBILES OVERHAULED Painting and Trimming Central Auto Works ,',5," Garage Wm. Beuchert, 449-51 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 680! == D Ereskiisiesee T80 As EBONITE "Strings" fo a Stiek, So It Winis Arouad the Gears REAR END IS WHERE TROUBLE OFTEN STARTS Grinding, squeaking clamor loudly “EBONITE.” EBONITE takes the weather as it comes. No congealing or breaking up like grease. If vou're half particular about your gear lubrication you'll use EBONITE. At dealers’ in five- pound cans, and at service stations from the Checker-, board pump, only. BONITE (1TS SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS gears for BOBBED HAIR IS EASIER TO SHAMPOO Here's a formula for shampooing bobbed hair that is the easiest shampoo to apply that you ever heard of. You can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with Canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and _scalp thorogghly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked In appearance and is_always bright, soft and fluffy; 20 fluffy, In fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure, Just Use a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which you can et from any good druggist, dissolve It in a cup of hot water: this makes a full cup of shampoo liqui enough 30 it pply it to all casy t the hair instead of just the top of the eystem. Complote reliet Guasss- ‘Send 10c for 34 hoar Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) over by Mme. Mishtowt and Mrs. Al- fred Kliefoth. Turkish Mme. Panaretoff will sel. coffee and cigarettes and Mr. Hugh Tennant, the secretary of the British embassy, will be the rajah, in whose garden will be found all the colorful effects of the far east. A distinguished company witnessed the Olympic fete yesterday afternoon which® included the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, the am- bassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the ambassador of Germany and Frau Wiedfeldt, the ambassador of Japan, Mr. Hanihara; the Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Weeks, companied by their daughter, Mrs. John W. Davidge; the counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, the solicitor general and Mrs. James M. Beck, Miss Bea- trice Beck, Gen. John Pershing, whose guests included Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Irelan . Gen. and Mrs. Arthur MacMurra Gen. and Mrs George Barnett, and Mrs. William K: Naylor and Miss Ann Gordon: Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fdward W. Eberle, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard Brownson, Commander and Mrs. Lee Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Larz_Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp- son Gary, Miss Gary, Col. and Mrs. l,ewis C. Lucas, Miss Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mr and Mrs. Cor- coran Thom, Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., Mrs. Frederick H Brooke, Commander and Mrs. Austin < Dr. and Mrs. Loul; John Paul Jones, arleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. vivanus Stokes, Jr, Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs. Emory Sands, Mr. #nd ! Flovd Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. nals Waggaman and _their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frank of Ventnor, N. J., and Mr. John Callan O'Laughlin! The Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Freeman and Miss Elsie Freeman Jiivd on the Leviathan this morning a brief in England. ance and Belgium. Upon their re- turn to America in July, they will go direct to their summer home at Sor- rento, Me., where the bishop will again have charge of the Chapel of the Redeemer for the summer. " Invitatiphs ‘have ‘Been * tssued- by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Manning to the marriage of their daughter Rose to Mr. John W. Dyer, jr., at St An- Church, Brookland, at 10 a. m. ac- for sojourn Mrs. T. T. Gillis entertained a party of eight at a luncheon Satur- day afternoon at her home, 4014 12th street, Brookland, D. C. in compli- ment to Miss Rose Manning. rs. Francis Martin Savage is sail- ing Ttomorrow on the S. S. France for Vichy. Mr. Savage is staying at the Chevy Chase Club until he sails to join Mrs. Savage abroad. d L. Brig. Gen. and_Mrs. Richar Hoxie returned to Washington T)llll‘l‘- day from their winter home in Miamf, Fla. They will be here for a month and will be at hemedle‘v.heitl;"(tfl&:l: ay afternoons during s T e ustom when in Washing: ton. o ihoitation sued ‘invitations } their daughter Antoinette Jane to Lieut. Leon Calhoun Boineau, Monday at 8:30 o'clock in the evening at Cal- vary Baptist Church. Tomorrow afternoon in the Cathe- dral Close from 3 to 7 o'clock the garden party of the House of Mercy will draw a large portion of Wash- ington society. Should it rain at 11 o'clock in the morning the managers 0. G. Medler have is- for the marriage of have decided definitely to postpone |ql the whole party till the following day, so saving their friends from un- availing trips and from unoertainty. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will have the flower table and with her will be| Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Elliott Good- win, Mrs. Serrett Giddings, Miss Shufeldt, Miss Frances Hampson and Miss Rosaling Wright and many chil dren. Mrs. Fraser Head, the chair man of the fets, will have working under her and Mrs. Fitch a commit- tee composed of Mra Laird Goldsbor- ough, Mra Charlea Kilbourne, Miss Betty Kilbourne and Mrs. Sherburne “The joy of going to sleep is the best delight that the Creator has given to man’*—says Dr. Frank Crane in his interesting book, “Frienp Bep.”” The importance of the bedspring in making possible refreshing sléep is fully appreciated by those who think enough of their health to insist upon the genuine ROME QUALITY Defuxe The Bedspn'(zoo’ NOTE—The Rome Quality De Laxe ng i h and manufactured only by the wmmfi%;m PANY. The Rome Quality De Luxe trade-mark on the side rail is the mark of the genuine De Luse. upon it—it is your guarantee. you, write us and we will tell you one who SOUTHERN-ROME COMPANY 633 West Pratt St., Baltimore = aj. | soclation I B & = THE ‘Whipple. Misy Carolene Smith will|up her work at the college at North- have as usual the large and well |ampton June L for the long-delayed hot weather, and [ Brillian Fete Last Night her assistants will be Miss Claudme Clements, Miss Anna Hall Green, Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesley, Mrs. Willlam 8 Henon, Mrs. Joseph 8. Wall, Mrs. John Vassar White, Miss Lilla Lioyd, Mrs. Charles J. O'Neill and Miss Mildred O'Neil Mrs. Walter McMenimen, wife of a member of the United States Rail- road Labor Board, arrived in Wash- ington last week, after a motor trip from Chicago, and spent a few days here. She has now joined Mr. Me- Menimen at Louisville, where they attended the Derby. Mrs. W. M. Sleet will entertain at cards followed by tea, at Wardman Park Hotel Friday. Mrs. Lovick Plerce Riddle is enter- taining at bridge Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Mary C. Hazen, whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Nagle will take place Saturday. Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the Smith College Club of Washington, giving a tea to the Smith alumnae in Washington at the American As- of University Women's Club, 1634 1 street northwest, 4:30 to 6 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, to meet Mrs. Frances F. Bernard, who has been appointed dean of Smith College, Mrs. Bernard is now educational se retary of the American Association of University Women, and is to take | WOMEN MADE | STRONG, HAPPY Beecham’s Pills Free Them From | Constipation—the Cause of || Most of Their Troubles ) Every Drug Store in Washington Knows and Sells Them A great many women are now finding, out that Beecham's Pills bring real refief. Beecham's Pills are sure relief for | | constipation—the direct or indirect eause of more than half the sick- ness the world, especially of women. Don’t neglect constipation. It soon becomes chronic—and dangerous. Buy a box of Beecham’s Pills today | | and free yourself of constipation. If you would try them first, send to our Sales Agents, B. F. ALLEN CO., Dept. 26, 417 Canal St., New York, for FREE Packet of Beecham's Pills. Sold in boxes: lszills. llg =1 = LEMON JUICE BEST TO WHITEN SKIN The only harm. less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the ju of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which ahy drug- gist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a LT bottle, have uarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use It to bring that clear, youthtul and rosy-white com- plexion; al a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this r;1ark. e lotion yourself. It cannot be Jought ady to use because It acts best Im- mediately after It is prepared. Orchard White LUXURIOUS Look for it—insist If your dealer cannot supply can. —_— gy | ¥ LR ] that makes the difference’ For Monticello Memorial. The Wardman Park Hotel ballroom presented a brilliant scene last night in the mingling of flags of all na- tions, costumes of many countries worn by ertists in folk dances and women in handsome evening dress. The event was the festival of na- tions Association as a benefit and, though a_postponed affair, brilliancy intended for the first night selected ‘for the presentation. Miss team No. the festival was directed by J. Martin Scranage. _Prof.” William M. Thornton of the University of Virginia gave an in- teresting “lecture before the pageant presented by the Monticello assumed all the therine Dabney, leader of , received the guests and An Occasion That Is the Result of Four Big Special Purchases! —Advantageous deals made with several of the most prominent manufacturers and importers with whom we do business! values represent not only great monetary savings—they bring to you SHk Dresses that are seasonable, styleful, finely made and wholly desirable for present and all-summer wear! on the early history of Thomas Jef- ferson. The Egyptian 2ng of pale blue silk, with » white crescent and three white stars, was used for the first time in public in thi: country and the entire staff of the rgyptian lega- tion was present. Miss Fugenia Le Merle led a group which sang “France, 1 Adore Thes,” and danced a minuet. Miss Joan Farrar represented Beigium; Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, Miss Muriel Gray and others, fpain, and Mme. Nicolaides, Mirs Nina Diamantopoulos and a group represented Greece. In the group representing Rumania Miss Lelita Dawson gave a dance. Egypt_was portrayed in a dance by Miss Katherine Stuart and Harry Summers. Miss Clelea Fiorovanti sang “Cherry Blossoms,” for Japan, to be followed by Miss Virginia Cat- ho danced “The Spirit of atherine M. Dabney was in j 1216 F St. N.W. charge of the pageant. Assisting her as team captains were Misses Clara Pratt, Bessie Mallicotte, Katharine Beverley Bayton, Gwynn Jones and Cornelia Roper. 4 Others assisting Miss Dabney were Mrs. John Deeds, Miss Wilmuth Gary, Mrs. Georgla Knox Berry, Mrs. M. S, Parker, Mrs. C. Dickson Hallencrents, &8, Mrs. Cabot Stev- ens and Mrs. Stan'wood Cobb. Mrs. Margaret Elopking Worrell had charge of decorating the ballroom. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews is pres- ident of the association and Mrs, Rose Gouverneur Hoes js secretary. pour tea sey of Georgetown. The May ball at May 23, given by the son Chapter, No. number of novel features arranged make it unusually interesting. by ble. ing on this committee. in Senator Morris Sheppard, Repr Mrs. Alyn Williams, wife of the prosident of the Roval Miniature So- clety of London, will be at home to- morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock to members of tha Women's National Press Club at her residence and studio, 1616 H. street northwest. Miss|Mr. Page Irving, Corn Rigby, president of the Press| Warren L. Heap, M €lub, will be the guest of honor, and | Lieut. Haynes, Dr. Homer L. Lyon, Maj. Q. Edmund P. Fletcher, Mr. J. A. mart, Mr. M. K. Madison Hall. The S OVER TO THIS SPECIAL trained to give you the usual you prompt attention. Miss Ruth Jones, vice president, will fore her marriage Mrs. ‘Willlams was Miss Anna Vernon Dor- Wardman Park Inn Stonewall Jack- 20, U. D. C., offers a The men's committee Is in charge of Mrs. Charles Ellis Bruce, assisted “he vice chairman, Mrs. J. C. Trim- Many prominent men are sery- tive Henry B. Stegall, Representative H. B. Blood- worth, Capt. Percy MoCoy, Dr. BEugene 8. Jarboe, Mr. Edward S. Shields, Mr. E Mr. John W. Staggers, Dr. M. C. Dollman, Dr. Townsend, Mr. Terry A. Lyon, Thomas Evans, Mr. Claud Burroughs. Mr. Don Sut erland, Mr. Walter Tyner, Mr. Tom A‘lnih'. Mr. Murray Clay, Mr. Edward E. Brition, Mr. A. C. Trimble, Mr Hunter Creech, Dr. M. B, MacBryd Capt. John Stanley, Mr. Mannelia Mr. John Tyner, Commander Harold Bemis, U. 8. N.! Dr. L, L. Lunsder pt. € “alhoun,” Mr. Harvey Cheaton, Mr. Rudolph' De Zapp. Mr Henry Samson, Dr. Thomas Mille; Bashér, Mr. George ihields, . Carter, Dr. T. J Govern, Mr. Jess Anthony, M Chumb Mr. H. J. Brown and Mr. T. W. Walker. Miss Marie J. McGuire is president of the chapter; Mrx Benjamin Soule Gants, chairman of entertainment Mrs. Elizabeth Fred, chairman of re- ception committee: Mru. Carolyn Viola Fellows, vice chairman of reception . Bertram ell of young ladie: Tt vice chajrman «d on Tenth Page.) to Hiller, 3r. T, Trenix. airman Morr (Contin Summer Silk Dresses and Gowns for Sport, Street, Dinner, Afternoon —to wear In town, at the country club, the soclal affair, afternoon eall, when shopping, on vacation—for any occasion! SECOND FLOOR DRESS DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN GIVEN OUR ENTIRE SALE. EXTRA SALESWOMEN, Jelleff service and courtesy, insure T omqrrow.’ 01? the Very Threshold of the Summer Season— Sale of Summer Silk Dresses In Which We Assure You Savings of the the Most Substantial Nature! . Sales Event with a very real and obvious reason back of it! The manufacturers’ summer season has My ad- vanced so far that they have turned their attention to the cotton garments—for which the demand is more impor- tant to them just now than making their full profits on the Silks. Our Dress Buyer; in close touch with the situation and planning to place before our customers a well-timed Sale of Summer Silk Dresses and Gowns, closed four of the best pur- chases in these lines that have ever come to our knowledge! We launch the Sale tomorrow—DOORS OPEN AT 9:15 O’CLOCK. Come!—anticipate your Silk Dress needs for the entire Summer—and save in a worthwhile way! You will readily recognize the tremendous values—they are apparent to even those who know little about merchandise. Included are styles for every Summer occasion—for formal, informal or sports wear. A—Canton Crepe, $17.75. B—Crepe Elizabeth , $33.50. C—Crepe de Chine, $17.50. D—Georgette Crepe, $33.50. Crepe, $33.50. n E—Georgette F—Printed Draped Sport Models. Lovely Aftermoon Frocks. Styles for Shopping and Street Wear. New Ideas in Tiered Tucks and Plaitings. Georgette Crepes. Novelty Sport Crepes. coiiicae I’n':lfl Cvrrpz de Chi Exquisite_Flat_Crepes. ND your choice of the lot at seventeen fifty! Were they not here under our very eyes—these lovely Sum- mer Dresses—of Silk!—and did we not know the circamstances under which they were bought, frankly, we would say this low price for them would be impos sible! The styles embrace the new tiers in deep tucks or pleatings, schiffied embroidery, applique trimming, self and crystal beading, models that are straight pleated from the shoulder, and others daintily lace trimmed. ONLY ONE OR TWO OF A STYLE. Jade White Peach Orehid Navy Black _Gray Cocoa Beige Bush Peach Tint French Blue Crepe de Chines. Straightline Effects. Canton Crepes. New Tucked Styles. New Pleated Ruffles and Pasels. Distinctive Drapes and Beadings. Georgette Crepes. Rich Flat Crepes. Py d Chiffons. EWNESS and charm fairly scintillate in this group! Whatever your silk dress need, surely vou will find it N here—just the right silk, the right lines, the right trimmings, the right little touches, that every woman wants to individualize her dress. A wide range of the so-much desired straightline models with tucked and pleated ruffles or pancls, drapes and shirrings, fine lace insertions and edgings, batiste collars and cuffs, many beau- tifully beaded and embroidery trimmed. French Blue Black _ Navy ue Powder Nickel Gray Beige ol Brown Steel Cocoa Elizabeth Crepes. Chiffon Crepes. Georgette Crepes. Flat Crepes asd Satins. Crepe de Chine. Exguisite Beadings. Jaunty New Plestings and Tiered Tucks. Daisty Lace Combisations. Masny Only Osme of Kind. ILK Dresses and Gowns that fairly breathe Summmer Style and Color! An array that baffles detailed de- scription! They bespeak Valuc from every cardinal viewpoint—in the quality of the silks, the rich trim- mings, fine tailoring, artistic and modish draping, exquisite shadings and blending of shades. Not more than three of any model; and of many styles, only one of cach. Self or crystal beading, fine pleatings and tucks, filet and point Venise or Spanish lace combinations, contrast trimmings and embroideries, afternoon or dinner shades. Orohid Powder Blue M’:i.zva, Cocoa Fawn $59 to $85 Handmade Imported French Gowns $39.50 N securing these exquisite Dresses at this price, we Scored a genuine merchandising achievement—and tomor- row’s customers will derive the benefit! The special purchase was the result of a belated shipment to one of New York’s largest importers, who is very busy with his Fall models. He was anxious to make a close-out of these Dresses and Gowns quickly—even at a big sacrifice. Every Dress in this group of 35 styles is a high- grade garment—made to retail at $59.00 to $85.00. All are handmade of fine Crepe Elizabeth or Georgette; elégant beaded effects, in all-over designs. Modish straight, simple lincs; some wrap-around models, some wit narrow beaded girdles that just suggest a waist, or none at all 2 ust Jade Gray Black Elegest Fremch Gowns That Comprised a Late Shipment fo One of New York's Leading Im- porters. Handmede Imported Gowns of Crepe Elizabeth and Georgette. Street, Aftermoon and Eveming Styles. Maize Cocoa Fawn Brown Rust Gray Orchid = Powder Blue French Blue Jade Black over Georgette, $22.50. New! Ostrich Boas to Towch Off the Sushmer Costume fine quality, long-trond " willow may be worn as & collar to the eve- ning Wrap, or as an accessory to the afternoon or evening gowns. 30-inch. Price, $15. Special! —and just arrived! New Ostrich Boas, 27 inches—can also Bous. W ncnee_omn siso G5 ning wrap. Special..... G—Crepe de Chine, $22.50. H—Heavy Flat Crepe, $22.50. I—Beaded Georgette, J—Self-beaded Georgette, $33.50. K—Imported Georgette, $39.50. L—Imported Crepe Elizabeth, $39.50. Good News! Prices Lowered On GOLD STRIPE! Silk Stockin, —Silk Stockings that WEAR! 100% pure silk, and patented protection against garter clasp runs—the Gold Stripe does it. Sold only at Jellefl's. Prices lowered on entire stock — 31 Now$1.85 Now$1.85 Now$2.25 Style100-—-Heavy. Formerly $2.35. Style 516—Sheer. Formerly $2.75.