Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 37

SOCIETY. Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Offer of Swimming Pool by Mrs. John B. Hender- son to Prove One of Summer's Most Auuring Delights. By MARGARET B. DOWNING. A straw which indicates which way the wind blows in relation to the summer plans of fmportant members of the officlal world is the enthusias- tic acceptance by many of them of Mrs. Join B. Henderson's invitations to her swimming pool. Mrs. Hender- son and her granddaughter, Miss Bea- trice Henderson, are sailing for Bu- rope soon after the commencement exercises at Foxcroft in June and, following her custom, she has ex- tended cards of admittance to such members of the official set and the diplomatic corps as she imagined might be glad to enjoy the lovely pool in the rear garden at Henderson Castle. One who formerly made fre- quent use of the water in the summer of 1921-22 was Mrs. Coolidge, then wife of the Vice President. As the sitting of Congress made imperative ‘the presence of the presiding officer the Senate, Mrs.. Henderson con- d to Mrs. Coolidige's care the pro- tion of the pool from intruders who could produce no card of admit- itance. The first lady had two stren- { uous summers, but very unusual, and with many incidents which were most amusing. She has accepted Mrs. Hen- derson’s invitation for the present ‘warm season, and with the boys, who will come to' Washington for a visit en their school closes, she will un- doubtedly make a few journeys to the secluded spot. Many of the women of the corps are fine swimmers, and this is an accomplishment in which the first lady excels also. Since the responses are o numerous, it is proof poritive that for the majority, and cven for many in the diplomatic cir- cle, Washington will have to be their resort this summer. VMiss Eleanor Margaret Green and Prince Viggo of Denmark are to be married on June 10, in the early after- noon, at the Calvary Church. at 4th avenue and 21st street. New York City, but owing to the rccent death of the bride-elect’s father. Dr. James ©O. Green, both ceremony and recep: tion will' be attended only by rela- tives and close friends. Follo unique custom of the Danes, rather of Prince Viggo, his ro highness, Prince Valdemar of Den- mark, youngest brother of the Quedn Mother Alexandra of Britain, will uct s best man, his second appearance this role within five months. The charge d'affaires of the Danish lega- tion and Mme. Peterson, will be among the guests, the former in an official role as one of the witnesses Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, Bishop of New York. will perform _the ceremony and it will be followed by an informal veception at the home of the Misses Hewitl, aunts of Miss Green. Miss Emil swis Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Bdwin Stevens of -Long Island. will be the only attend- ants. All th pshers are young friends whom Prince Viggo m: e during his visit to his flancee in March. Although it was this scion of Danish take up his residenc and aid, af the example set by Mr. J. F. A In caring for his bride’s large fo tune, it transpires that according th royal mandate In granting per- mission to wed. the prince must live half the vear in Copenhagen. Mrs. John King Van Rennselaer of New York, who is such a prominent member of the Knickerbocker so- ciety, and who tak such a domi- nant role in planning the pageants and reunions, has just announced niost ambitious program for the xt birthday which the metropoli- tan city will celebrate. New York has for the past Week been making merry over the thre hundredth an- niversary of its foundation, and thre distinguished diplomats from Washington spent several dayvs there in conn: on with special celebra- tions, the French and Belgian am- bassadors to particupate in the Huguenot part of the celebratio and the minister from the Nethe lands, who was accompanied by Mme, de Graeff and their daughters, to take part in honoring the Dutch founders of the new world's greatest city. Mrs, King proposes before an- other vear rolls by to_have erected in the harbor of New York a statue to the first mother of Manhattan Tsland, Mme. Binge, holding her son Jean, the first white child_born in New' Amsterdam. The Knicker- hockers are to furnish the funds for the statue, and perhaps the v York Legislature may lend a helping hand. Mme. Binge, the first mother, will have the wooden cradle by her side, and she will be the exemplar of all immigrants who pass the Statue of Liberty It is hoped that ihis_splendid tribute to American motherhood will be in readiness to unveil next Mothers' day, and Mrs. Van Renpselaer and a special com- mittee will in the coming autumn journey to- Holland and ask Queen Wilhelmina to be their guest and un- veil the statue. There seems a well founded hope that the democratic ruler of the Netherlands will accept and will be accompanied by Princess Juliena, heir to the throne. Mre. Theodore Roosevelt, who Is well remembered in Washington for her love of a needle, thimble and thread, is maintaining an active in- terest in this feminine accomplish- ment_of sewing, and she has asked the Needlework Guild of Oyster Bay 1o be her guests at Sagamore Hill on Thursday of this coming week. Young Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who is in the vieinity overlooking ‘the summer residence which the assistant secre- tary of the Navy has leased for the season, the Swan estate at Cove Neck, near Sagamore, will aid her mother and Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, and Mrs, Richard Derby will algo’be present. The Needlework Guild members contribute two gar- ments @t each monthly meeting, which afe sent to hospitals, orphan- ages and rest homes for ailing or de- pendent children. Mrs. Roosevelt, during her more obscure days as wife of a aivil service commissioner in Washington, joined this guild and she has maintained hef active inter- est in all the changing years. When she is In residence at Sagamore she never misses a meeting and if she is traveling she ~deputizes some spe- clally, good needlewoman to perform her tasks, a courtesy which she promptly returns when she is again at home and directing affairs. Mrs. Ttoomevelt learned the fine art of plain sewing as a girl and perhaps few of the mistresses of the White House are her #qual in this regard. 2 City Temple, the famous Congrega- tiona] Chdrch of London, has Jjust celebrated the golden jubilee of fts foundation and its pastor, Dr. F. W. Norwood. is. about to set sail for this country to bring greetings from the people who participated in_ the jubilee “and who are bound by so many ties to their fellow religlonists ‘in the “States.” Dr. Norwood will sail on 'Homeric on June 11, and he will, invitation, preach in twelve dij ferept Congregational churches in different parts of this country. Mean- time; City Temple pulpit will be occu- pied by various American divines, the first being Rev. H. E. Fosdick of New York, who_wiil preach to the Lon- doners on May 18. in the presence of the lord mayor, the sheriffs, the for- mer dignitary, like the President of the United States, being & member of the Congregational Church. ~Dr. Conrad of Boston, Dr. Hough of Detroit, Dr. Skelton of Pigsburgh. and Dr. Mec- Call of Berkeley, Calif, are among the Americans who wiil preside at City Temple during the course of the summer. Though the Congregational Church, which President and Mrs. Coolidge and such a distinguished wing of officialdom attend In the Cap- ital, is not among those who have asked Dr. Norwood to its pulpit, but the celebrated London preacher will come to ington in the early summer and is respects to the Dresident. City Temple has many strong ties In this country. Its pas- tor, at that time, the eminent Dr. Jo- seph Parker, was asked to this coun- try to pronounce the eulogy-on Dr. Henry Ward Beecher. Df. Parker was an American who had in reverse of the usual protedure sought ecclesias- tic usefulness in England. The pres- ent pastor of City Temple, Dr. Nor- wood is an Australian. Two American huntresses who are writing their names among the suc- cessful seekers of big game in farther India are Mrs. James Corrigan and her sister, Mrs. D. Armstrong Taylor, both of San Francisco. This is the fourth season that the ladies, unac- companied by male protectors, have sought the jungles in search if llons, leopards and other beasts of prey. Their courage and efficiency and, above all, their pluck in enduring tortures in the way of thirst and heat, have made a strong appeal to the East Indian potentates through whose realms they have passed. Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Taylor were re- cently invited to the palace of the Maharajah Jam Saheb of Nawanagar, a magnificent pile of buildings, en- tirely modernized though, erected some 500 years ago. The rajah ar- ranged a special panther hunt for the American ladies, and Mrs. Taylor, with great good luck, brought down the first and the largest of the beasts which were bagged. This progressive ruler is a famous cricket player, and won honors on the best greens in England. He has the best kept crick- et grounds in his part of the country, and a game was played especially for the Amerlcans, to whom it was rather unfamiliar. Mrs, Corrigan and her sister spent some months in Ceylon, when .their means of getting about was the patriarchal way of riding an elephant. They have become quite fond of their elephants and plan to bring them back to San Francisco. So many of the retainers on the Vanderbilt estate are veterans of the world war and so many appeared at the Cecil-Vanderbilt wedding in Bilt- mdre in_their former uniforms and decorated with medals galore that the numerous British visitors were pro- foundly moved by the sight. A young footman who once on a time was one of the rising foresters so carefully trained to attend the great woodland which surround Biltmore, had lost an arm and now must perform duties in- doors, his general health precluding exposure in the forests. . He could show five citations for gallantry, and there were several pathetic instances of lost legs and badly scarred faces among those who served the wedding guests. A1l about Biltmore are the descendants of the Scotch who emi- grated in the late seventeenth cen tury because of dissatisfaction over the Stuart expulsion, but in their present-day representatives the spirit of patriotism blazed forth when the world war began, and pro rata for its population no section of the South Sent as many or as brav uits, All of which proved ve esting to Sir Esme Howard, the ambassador, and the several young secretaries on his staff who figured in the nuptial pagean’ North Carolina, until the last two years when Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt began her series of house parties for distinguished residents of Washington in the diplomatic corps, was an unknown land to the foreign- ers, even to the English. But they caught a glimpse of this part of the original united coloni now the Ameérican republic, which proved im- mensely instructive and appealing. ddes, so many of shington friends are delighted to hear, has steadily gained on the many ailments which caused his retirement from active life for almost a vear and has now estab- lished himself in an advisory ca- pacity with a great international in- surance company. He still maintains his country home in Kent and makes a daily journey to “the city,” as the Briton invariably dubs the business section of London. Though Sir Auck- land has accompiished many things and has figured so conspicuously in eldest not yet seventeen, must needs has just turned forty-five and,since his health is restored, may be con- sidered in the prime of life and much too energetic for a retired role of any sort. Britain no longer pensions her public servants, not even her former prime ministers, %o that one with the responsibilities of five children. the eldest not vet seventeen, just needs look about for lucrative employment. The former ambassador to Washing- ton and Lady- Geddes have joined the American Club in London and are frequent guests and hosts at its luncheons. Lady Geddes, being a na- tive of Long Island, was long asso- ciated with Americans in London, but since her pleasant sojourn in this country for almost four years she has shown a special predilection for American _associations and social activities in_general. Miss Peggy Geddes is now fifteen and is at school in London looking to a course in Margaret's Hall, in Cambridge, if the fates prove propitious. Time was when ambitious members of Congress pined to appear in the Chautauqua route and it was a mark of success when they were invited to do s0. Now, there is great com- petition among the favorites in broadcasting over the radio and there is scarcely a popular speaker, from President Coolidge down the grade who do not contribute to this national desire to hear an address at first hand. But only one family in the congressional set can boast being radio stars of the first class, father. mother and daughter, and this is Representative David H. Kincheloe of Madisonville, Ky., his wife who was formerly on the stage and was Miss Laura Stateler of Evansville, Indiana, and Laura Imogene the husband. Young Laura can sing and play and Mrs. Kincheloe can lay claim to being in the class with Elsle Janis when it comes to mimick- ing_the negro of her state and her husband. Young Laura can sing and play the banjo and the Representative can sing and play many resounding instruments and he can also tell a fine story and get shouts of laughter over a speech. Mrs. Kincheloe was among the very fiyst of Washington's official women who made daily trips to Walter Reed Hospital to amuse the wounded lads who began coming back from France in the late summer of 1918. This was long before radio became a national fad, but her repu- tation, well established among the patients of that institution, gave her a vogue which has resulted in her being one of the genuine favorites among the many excellent broad- casters from Washington. So many of Englind's ancestral homes are for rent and sale that the action of the Duchess of Norfolk in causing denials of a story that she wished to lease the famous Arundel Castle, in Sussex, for forty thousand a year and would prefer an Ameri- can tenant is causing much com- ment. . On the whole there is much satis- faction on this side of the world that the ancient house of Norfolk, distant kinsman of the present Britishh am- bassador, does not feel the stress of the times and can keep its historical holdings without the aid of tenants. Arundel Castle furnished the first lady of the Palatinate of Maryland, the wife of Ceoilius Calvert, second Baron of Baltimore, and for whom he called the fair county Anne Arundel, thus combining the first name of his wife with the place of her birth. Cecilfus spent little time in thiscoun- try and his lady never came ht all, but her picture is in the handsome collection of the Ladies Baltimore in the state house at Annapolis and her name was perpetuated in many and many a damsel of Maryland in the seventeenth and elghteenta centuries. The Duchess of Norfolk says that none of the holdings of her son, the young duke, just fifteen years old, and for whom she acts as guardian, are for rent, sale or lease to Ameri- cans or any one else, and ‘iol ere were to be a rush to get Hold of Arundel Castle the rushers would be uckland | president of the French republic with ground | THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON. D. €., MAY 25. 1924—PART 2. MISS MARY ELIZABETH HUMPHRIES, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Humphries, who announce her en- gagement to Mr. Manley L. Mackey of Om Neb, disappointed. This old pile is more than a thousand years old and was the home of Alfred I. President Monroe's old home in New York City, at the corner of Prince and Lafayette streets is falling into rapid decay and none of the enthusi- asm' manifested at the Monroe Doc- trine centenary has materialized into the funds necessary to preserve it. The Police Commissioner Enright has issued an appeal to all patriots of New York to participate in the mass meet-, ing called at the Shubert Theater for Monday evening, May 26, when e nent speakers will present the c and ask for contributions. A those scheduled to address the mee ing is Mr. Howard Carter, who, after gIving a summary of the reverend preservation of the spots hallowed by historical associations in all the old world countries and _especially in Egypt, will tell of the debt which not only the United States but the world owes to James Monroc, the fifth Pres- ident. Mr. Percy White will also ud- dress the audience and give a sketch ew York ity has already accomplished in saving the places associated with the men who founded the nation and its imperative duty in regard to the old mansion where Mr. Monroe resi during the years in whi lived with his in-law, Mr. Gouverncur, master of New York, and where he died. To the deep regret of all those who are laboring to preserve such historical dwellings as that on Prince and Lafayette streets the property was recently sold and is at present the headquarters of the ragpickers of Manhattan. * For months past a signal relief to Parisians in this seething era of poli- tics and general upheaval was the anticipation of the visit of Prince Taffarl, the lineal descendant of the | Queen ‘of Sheba and at present the regent of Abyssinfa. According to the rumors from his native land, the reception of this scion of one of the most ancient reigning families which recorded in the world's history was | te be the most spectacular event which the French capital has wit- nessed in scores of vears. As gifts to President Millerand, whom the prince was to visit for strong politi- cal reasons, were lions and zebras and | dusky slaves in strange rich gar- ments, who were to carry golden baskets laden vith gifts from the royal treasury. But none of these | features were conspicuous when the his out-riders and memlars of his| cabinet_drove to Gare St. Lazare to meet the African potentate. The prince is a tiny little chocolate-col- ored boy, garbed in a gaudy uniform bristling with decorations and west- ern emblems of valor. The attend- ants were ornate, tou, in pale hlue satin robes, much in cut like those orn-by choir boys. The prince did bring elephants and several rhino. droces and strange species of mon- key But these were not in the procession which wended its way from the station, and moreover the keepers of the 200 protested against receiving the gifts, since the quarters are already much crowded. So the animals must either go back or be given to some less well provided French 200. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) her son, Vernon Kidwell, in Philadel- phia. PME and Mrs, W. T. Watkins of Gaithersburg, Md., were guests last week of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins, in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Forbes left last weel for Charlottesville, where they will make their home. The Rev. and Mrs. Owen P. Lloyd of Hinton, W. Va. are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney Hammond. Mrs. Willlam Bettis of Manassas is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Norton. Mrs. Andrew Dutton of Dubuque, Towa, has left for home after a visit'to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller. Mrs. Charles D. Barrett has re- turned from a visit to friends in Richmond.. Maj. and Mrs. Barrett have taken a house on Seminary Hill for the summer. Beverly Kennon_Sinclair of New York City and Talbot Sinclair of Syracuse were recent guests of their brother and_sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair, on Brad- dock Heights. Miss Ruth Lawton has returned to her home in Washington after a visit to the Misses Kemper in Rosemont. Mrs. Charles Edward Potts and her small grandson, Charles Carlin, of Richmond were guests last week of Miss Minnie Henderson on North Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Brawner spent the week end with friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Stephen Field and Miss Alice Gronau have returned from a visit to friends in Baltimore. Miss Josephine Gregg entertained Tuesday evening at her home on South Alfred street. in honor of Miss Sara Kemper, whose wedding will occur June 7. Mrs. Charles F. Holden entertained at tea Friday afternoon at her home in Rosemont in honor of Miss Sara Ease-Alls literally bandage the foot with thelr long counters, holding it as the normal foot should stand in the shoe. They support the weak- ened arch with a specially desi steel built in the sole. sy positively correct foot defects, and bring easement to weakened feet. G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G St. N.W. Over Y. W. 0. A. Fredericksburg. She is at her home for a few days and will leave shortly for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where she will spend the next several weeks. Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell, jr, and Tom Sebrell are the guests of Mrs. Charles E. Conrad in Harrisonburg. The Rev. Kinsey Johns Hammond and Mr. J. K. Yowell of Culpeper were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George Uhler, on North Wash~ ington street. Miss Mary Baker was the week end Buest of Miss Myrtle Smith at Fran/ conia, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennard en- tertained at an informal dance Sat- urday evening. Mrs. J. LStafford is visiting friends in Strasburg, Va. The Rev. George S. Vest of Berry- ville has returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, on Prince street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark, Mrs. John Heintz and Harvey Struder, jr., are spending several weeks at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Nor- folk and Miss Eunice Blillingsley of Anniston, Ala., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Adams, in Rosement. Mrs. Walter Garnett and Miss Josephine Garnett are the guests of their aunt, Miss Caroline Myers, in ‘Wilmington, N. C. Miss Fannie May Pleasants, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Pleas- ants, and Mr. Thomas Elmer McDon: ough, formerly of Leesburg, Va., were married In Christ Episcopal Church Saturday mornin, The bride walked with her father and wore a gown of vhite radlum silk trimmed with lace and pearls, and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and N (g & - ( Newest Sport Silk Frocks Very attractive new Summer models for women and misses—just the right styles for the holiday week-end vacation. Though among the newest of the new in our Summer stocks, the prices are on the lowest level for the excellent quality and tailo ring of these lovely Frocks! 525 %35 The new blazer striped silks are well represented, and the many new and distinctive Summer style-touches embrac the clever use of pearl and crystal buttons and monogram embroidered scarf ties. patch pockets of fine white crepe de chine; slender line, boyish models with hip ties or regulation belts bination pleated skirt styles with white bodice. citrine yellow, orchid, beige, mauve, rose and plain white. Beautiful new crepg de chines, flat crepes, Silks and Heavy Silk Broadcloths in every shade Yashion favors for summer. Roshanara ‘Sale of Separate Skirts Specially Bought and Specially Priced for Pre-Holiday Selling! New Summer Skirts which we bought greatly under the manufacturers’ regular price, because of the backward season. We've priced them accordingly and offer them in time for Memorial Day wear. Sport and Dress Skirts sl 0.75 Roshanara, spira crepe. crepe Roshanara and citrine. almond, Monterey, Azure bluc. rust, cocoa, orchid, beig Roshanara Silk Skirts $7 .75 Heautifully styled and tailored skirts of Roshanara silk in combination panel tox and side pleated effect powder blue, meadow green, avy and black. Monterey cocon, NEW—Silk Suits 539.50 $49-50 579.50 Smart Silk Suits in tailored styles. with box and panel jackets in faille, satin, Roshanara and seli-color novelty stripes. White or beige, mocha, gr: navy and black. —Jelleff's—Second Floor. NEW—Silk Coats 9.50 Newest Summer styles and summer fur. $79-50 in faille, moire, satin brocade or Cote de Chevall; straightline models, with one-button wrap- over effects, the tuxedo revere edged to the hem with summer fur; upstanding and draped collars, trimmed with gold braid Navy, black, beige, cocoa, gray and tan. —Jelleff’s—Second Floor. ; = ! collars. gray, navy and black. NEW—Sport Capes Broadcloth Capes, in smart circular styles; self color cobble-stitching and white summer fur Beige, almond, green, Monterey, silver, $29 50 —Jelleft's—Second Floor. EXTRA!—Sport Coats That Were $35.00 to $45.00 Jaunty three-quarter léngth styles, with full , raglan and fitted sleeves: in the wanted plain colors of Powder blue, meadow green, beige, gold, tan and gray. and straight bac! —Jelleff's—Second Floor. For Those Who Will Ride— ‘White and naturalf color linen riding habits, long fitted jackets. $16.50 and $25.00. NATURAL color linen sleeveless $16.50. jackets, Sleeveless Riding Jackets —of flannel, one-button fitted models in navy and green, Knickers for the Holiday Tweed knickers in tan, gray and brown mix- " tures, $5.00. =] $25.00. NATURAL color linen Knickers, $3.95. Riding Breeches White gabardine, $1250. White linen; $8.00. Natural color linen, $850. Khaki, $395. —Jelleff's—Second Fioor. ferns. Miss Lillie Cornelia Pleasants, sister of the bride, was malid of hofor. She wore a gown of peacock blue georgette and a plain white horse- hair hat. She rried a cluster of Madame Butterfly roses. Mr. John McDonough was best man for his brother. The ceremony was perform- ed by the rector, the Rev. William J. Morton, D. D. Mr. James Dickenson, organist of St. John's Church, Lafay- ette Square, played the wedding mu- sic. Immediately after the ceremony a small reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasants, on Duke reet. Later in the day Mr. and Mra. McDonough left for a wed- ding trip through the South. After June 1 they will be at home, at 517 King street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McQuallian of Providence, R. 1., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Noonan on Prince Sharkskin, i tan, gray, Sizes and black. Slips For Every Frock “The Slip_is the Thing"—a little para- phrasing which conveys today's fashion idea. For the slip is the undergarment essential to the much desired boyish lines. $8.50 and $10.00 Satin Slips Satin Slips, with 20-inch shadow hem, tucked yoke, with band of val lace and footing. Ribbon straps; others with rows of hemstitching on yoke and Flesh and white. $12.50 and $13.50 Silk Slips Silk Slips of five-thread crepe de chine. Tucked yoke and edged Also tailored styles, with All with 20- inch shadow hem. Flesh, white, orchid, peach cdged with filet lace. with filet lace. hemstitched tops; self straps. and Nile. Chemise 32.95 . Famous “Vanity Fair” Chemise; Step-in envelope style of their best quality glove silk; cut with unusual fullness where fullness is needed; tailored style; in flesh, orchid and peach. Black and White 'For Sport Wear Medium sized mushroom model of white hair with wide black velvet ribbon draped brim and a dashing bow at the side. other styles just as distinctive. ~Jelleff’s Millinery Shop—Third Floor. _Strap Pumps one-strap A pump sole and low, flat heel; suede, o 1 gray suede, kid trimmed, and patent with dull trim- ming. Special, White Kid or Buck Skin Pumps $7.50 . —Jellefl's, Footwear Shop—S8treet Floor. me New Summer’ shades of pink, powder bluc, apple green, jade, French blue, —Jellefr's—Street Floor. $4 “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk "} SSOCIETY. Mrs. Thomas Broaddus of Wash- ington was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Abraham in Rose- mont. Mrs. Owen L. Keys has returned from a visit to:relatives in-Frede- ricksburg. v Miss Minnie Ferren of Washington was the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Young. The Rev. T. S. Russell of Ashland, Va., was the recent guest of Mrs. John Tackett on South St. Asapl street. Gamma Delta Sigma To Give Card Party A card party will be given by the Gamma Delta Sigma Sorority, Wed- nesday evening at the home of Miss ‘es Burns, 1026 25th street morth- At Monte Carlo. From® Lite. “How long do you expect here?” ‘As long as my money holds out.” “Well, I'm going back tomorrpw myself.” 5 FIREPROOF STORAG Nazarian Bros. Co. Potomae_ 13529 1712 20th St. N. At Conn, Ave. & R to be 1216 F St N.W. Outing Week .Sules of NEW SUMMER Apparel You Will Need for the Holiday! WING to the long continued cold weather we have been able to secure many special purchases, and we've timed their special offering so that our pa- trons may reap the benefit NOW—just when they want new summer apparel for Me- morial Day outings. Many shown with new handdrawn hem- stitched pin tucks or pleats; also smart tai- lored models; short, elbow, and full length sleeves. with collars and com- Smart tailored models —Jelleff's—Women’s Shop, Second Floor; Misses' Shop, Third Fioor. pr—————t S ] s’ g | G )7 e Skirts—Large Women’s 39.75 Wool Canton Crepe in smart Summer styles for large women hination pleated and panel styles; new Summer shades of beige, tan, gray. mocha, navy and black. 36 to 42 wauist- bands. Jelleft’s—Skirt Shop, Second Ploor. 1,500 New Sweaters JUST arrived! Taking advantage of the bad oJ weather of the past two weeks we have scoured the sweater market, and with manufac- turers willing to do almost anything to dispose of stock, we have secured 1,500 sweaters in the new- est styles for the coming summer at great reduc- tions, These timely purchases result in the greatest pre-holiday sweater sale we have ever been able to plan and it is with the greatest pleasure that we invite you to this four-day sale beginning at 9:15 tomorrow morning! { | Sweaters . $2.95 $6.50 and $6.95 Sweaters $3.95 $7.50 to §8.50 Sweaters $4.95 $10.00 to $12.50 Rhapsody. de chine, wstriped crepe alpaca; gold new com- white, navy \ $6.85 Sleeveless Sweaters Cap Sleeves Long Sleeves $9.85 Slip-Overs Sport Coats Jacquettes Swagger Coats Tuxedos Fine Mohairs Chiffon Alpacas Iceland Wools Artificial Silk Mohair - White with Colors Powder Blue Lanvin Green Corn, Buff, Sheik, Sweaters Mexico Gray, Tans, Tangerine - J $7'50 Sale In Our Sweater Section—Second Floor. Enlarged Selling Spacy and Extra Salespeople for This Occasion. Bathing Suits Bathing beach opens May 30. Buthing suits ready. Pure worsted suits, one-piece with skirt, big range of shades with borders in contrasting shades, $3.95 and $6.95. Hats Many with welt in__brown kid trim- leather, kid $9.00 —Jellefi’s, Second Floor. See This Purchase of New o Silk Overblouses 300 Beautiful Crepe de Chine Blouses—in 15 most attractive new styles. $750 and $8.50 2 biduses. . All for you to choose . from tomorrow at..... V-NECK models, Peter Pan collars—and col- larless styles—sieeveless or with short sleeves. Many with frills and pleatings—trim- mings of rea! laces—both Irish crochet and filet. Colors, white, tan, pigtail and Pablo. This sale should create a furor Monday! Blouse Shop—Street Floor.