Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 9

MARYLANDERS ASK PASSABLE ROADS Washingtonians, Property Owners, Will Make Appeal to Anne Arundel Officials. Washingtonians, constituting the larger part of the membership of the Property Owners' Protective Associa- tfon, seventh election district, Anne Ariindel County, Md., at a largely t89ded meeting last evening In t 9ms of the Washington Board of de, listened to reports of mem- bers of a committee sent March 10, to Annapolis, of county commissioners in the ho of securing a betterment of road co ditions. It was unanimously decided that the members of the association in a body, should proceed to An- napolis, and formally declare their intention to register and become legal voters in Maryland. According to the reports, the county commissioners were informed that the association is composed of practically all the property owners comprising the Summer colonies of Felicity Cove, ldlewild, Shady Side, W Side, Cedarhurst, Deep Cov to confer with the board | SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth ) Women. Mrs. Hilton was assisted by her aunt, Miss Dearing, who pre- sided at the tea table. Mrs. Campbell, who is chairman of the music division of the National Council of Women, gave a short talk on the need of sup- port by the American public for American musicians. Among guests were presidents of seve the local music clubs, other musicians and music writers. An exhibition of Czechoslovakian graphic are art, direct from the Art Center, New York City, will be held in the clubhouse of the Women's City Club, Jackson place, for a week, beginning Sunday. Gay Features for Mi-Careme Chinese Ball Tomorrow Night. Final rehearsals are being held to- day in the New Willard ballrocom for the dances which are to be a feature |of the mi-Careme Chinese ball and | street festival Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the Bel- leau Wood Memortfal Association. In addition to the Pago-Pago fox trot to be danced by Katharine Hay- den and Edward ne of the “Rain” company, a specialty dance will also by Miss Mary -Brennan of New York and Miss Betty Baldwin, | following the rendition of a number |of the mah-jong dances by groups of |debutantes representing the Army, | Navy and Marine Corps, as well as a namber of the Junior League mem- bers. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Is Mano! lesville, Back and the Summer home of the Women's Christian Association, Kahlert Ask Only Passable Roads. at is asked, in retur ch Young Camp The members of the association do not ask for better schoals for their children or for any of the other pub lic facilities for which they Ing taxes, the county cc were informed, but they the right to reach their property without the prospect of broken axles and other serious damage to their a tomobiles, the only means of trans- portation available to them. It was further set forth to the association that the residents of Masons Beach are anxious to co-operate in the movement for passable roads. Will Make Trip Next Month. The committee was unable to report any definite assurances of improve- ment of conditions from the county officlals, being state that seventh election district already ha a deficit of §300, with more than three months of the fiscal vear unexpired. Adjournment was taken to Wednos- Qay evening, April , a vigorous ef- fort to be made in the meanwhile to enroll as members every property owner in the seventh district not now on the secretary list. At the April meeting arrangements will be completed for the visit %o Annapolis early in May for declaration of in- tention before the clerk of the court to register as legal voters. The trip will probably be made by special train. PROMISE BETTER SHOW AT WEMBLEY THIS YEAR British Trade Exposition Authori- ties Planning Big Improvements for 1925 Event. the | chairman of the dances, which will |be directed by Miss Hawke, with |accompaniment by the United States | Marine Band Orchestra. | Among the dancers will | Muriel Gray, Miss Betty | Ann Hill, Miss Laura Lejcune, ugenie Lejeune, Miss cBatric n and Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Mis iss Peggy Edward Eleanor Harman, Miss Georgiana Morris, Miss Gerry arie Mcintyre, Miss Katherine t, Miss Helen Stans- bury, Miss Katherine Sutherland, Miss Helen Townsley, Miss Marie Towns- v, Miss May Taylor, Miss Katrina 0 Rensselaer, Miss Virginia Wal- Tiss Nancy Wesson, Miss Helen n, as bamboos. ss Caroline Chamberlain, Miss a_Cumming, Miss Eve Cosson, Esther Foote, Miss Elizabeth Miss_Helen Griffen, Miss »uise Ireland, Miss Betty Ives, Miss argaret Mackall, Miss Sue McDon- Miss Lucy Matthews, M Mary Phoebe Quimby, Miss . Miss Louise Randolph, Helen Scudder, Miss Elinor r, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Mary Miss Laura Towne, Miss Zolnay and Mrs. Eric 1 will be characters in the There will e a dance of the counters, 1 Hawke's be Miss Miss Miss Me- as E. Miss Greenlees, La M dancers will appes Mrs, H. Stoker of Montreal, Can- ada, oined Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Braithwaite, also of Montreal, who are making aen extended stay in Washington and have an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Among the recent arrivals at the New Colonial Hotel, Nassau, Bahama Islands, was Mrs. Grace H. Ross of Mantel Clock Corrsapondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, February It is the| intention of the awthorities to make| the Wembley exhibition of 1923 far| better than that of 1924 | “From the day it opens during the| first week of May,” said Sir Travers | Clarke recently, “we are going to| make the British Empire exhiblition | §0 with a swing.” The new Wembley will be much more a social center than last year, he added, and provin- cial districts are aiready planning for a greater Invasion of London. It #s hoped, however, that the steamship companies that are now arranging tourist excursions to the United States and other countries, will reverse the procedure later and bring visitors from those lands to Wembley. —_— Dr. Martha R. Jones of the depart- ment of pediatrics, University of Cal- ifornta Medical School, claims to have discovered a cure for rickets, an in- fantile bone disease. The remedy consists of giving hydrochloric acld fn small amounts in the patient's a3 Nowe Sold for Cash Pay 50c a Week This beautiful mahogany-fin- ish, large sized Mantel Clock, with 19-inch base. American make and guaranteed. 21 Stores in 21 Cities Your Promise to Pay Is Good With Kay. Ows a Diamond! KAY JEWELRY COMPANY 407 Seventh St. Open Saturday Evening milk. T7E LOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET Coats You'll Like——, You’ll like them because they interpret the best fashions faithfully—and with a distinctive- ness of character that gives them individuality. They are developed in the weaves most pop- ular—for the most part trimmed with bands of Summer fur; and in the complete “rainbow” of bright and brilliant colors. . Dress models and sport types for women and misses. ‘ Beginning at $29.50 ———The LOuVIe— Frocks that are exclusive——— +~———and of special excellence——— 5490 We pride ourselves on the originality of the models we present for your consideration. The selection of weaves; the collection of colors; the range of trimmings—all culminate in the crea- tion of style expressive of the best taste; and impressive as the best modes and values. For street, afternoon and formal wear—in sizes for women and misses. Other Frocks—$29.50 to $125.00 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Washington, who sailed from Miaml Fla., to Nassau aboard the steamship Miami. The Mount Holyoke Alumnae As- fation will meet Saturday of this week with Mrs. H. B. Patten, 1654 Park road. Miss Ruth Stauffer will give an account of the recent meeting of the Graduate Council at the col- lege, and Miss Elizabeth Defandorf will sing. & Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenscs bave been issued to the lowing: ey uson of this city and Louise nd, \ Dorsey L. Tinsiey aud Lsura E. Lynch, th of Richmond. P0G! ussell Foriney of Chambersburg, Pa., and Anna R. Martz of Hagersiown, Md. Robert Brown and Mary Buckner. William J. Melvio of Duffeld, W. V Meta J. Lamar of Adsmstown, Md. Births R.eporled. The followiog births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Cyrus A. and Lillian Coddington, girl. Danlel and Katherine Fagan, girl. k D. nod Susie Pegrim, gicl. 1 Virginia Watson, 0oy and Mabel Gaski mus and Loretts Banks, Willie and Rosa Twitty, boy. Fulton trowtton, boy. Harnes, boy orton, girl. Deaths Reported. The tollowing deaths bave been report the Health Department in the last 24 ho valter C. Carroll, 86, Chevy Chase tarium ames A. Cahill, §9, Providence Hospital. y B. Maloney, 20, 3rd st. and Elizabeth Hoover, Philip B. Milton, Josephine Albert E. () Hospital George Washington Uni- versity Hospital Fravklin N. Utz, ne. “hildren’s Hospital. 1633 V st 7adson Farl, 70, 904 'Franklln at. Serena Butler, 62, 2133 Stevens court. . During the 20 vears she has been sailing aboard American schooners with her husband, Mrs. Jennie . Crocker, skipper of the schooner Ruth Martin, they have never lost a man nor had an accldent worth mention- ing. € Y MAKE YOUR OWN ¥ EASTER COSTUME I will teach you how in a el ko il Bl b sl un! A o brand, Kres e ] G"S!h. Ib,“x. BI‘L Form- erly th Woodward & & Lothro; COVENT GARDEN THEATER DROPS TO JAZZ PLANE Building Famed as Royal Opera House in London to Become Dance House. of the Associated Press. LONDON, February 25.—London's tamous Covent Garden Theater, offlally known as the Royal Opera House, has come at last under the spell of jazz. The theater, bullt in 1858, is to be taken over by a syndi- cate which gives dances every night/ in the week at popular prices. This will be the first time that the theater has been used as a dance hall, al- though many public dances have been held there in former times. The dancing season will end late in the Spring, it is announced, in time for what Is to be known as an interna- tional season of opera. The Royal Opera House, which be- come popular!; known as Covent Garden Theater because of its loc tion near the famous market plac has had varied expericu. a been used for opera, drama, circus, ballet, pantomime, revye and films. During the war it served as a store- house for furniture from other build- ings taken over by the government for office purposes Correspondence. NDON, Milk s the most perfect food. de plenty of it In your_menu In- REUPHOLSTERI LOR SUITES i CHAIRS A SPECIALTY | CHAIR CANEING | “Nuff-Ced"” The Best Place and Lowest Prices, After All Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 YARD Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. | Or Phone Franklin 7483 | Night Phone, Franklin 9650 1214 F Street A Very Special SALE! Finer Quality Spring Coats At This Reduced Price For Friday and Saturday Only $2 4.75 A Brilliant Assortment of Creations Many With Fur Borders Developed in Charmeen, Cheviots and Swans- In shades of Green, Sandalwood, Havana, Wigwam, Banana and Beige. SPRING ACCESSORIES "Special Reductions For Friday and Saturday Voile Peasant Blouses down. A splendid assortment special reductions. Beautifully embroid- ered. For Friday and Saturday only... Radium Silk Soft and clinging, in white and flesh. Your Summer wardrobe is not complete without an assortment. For Friday and Saturday only ...... Thread and Chiffon Silk Hose An unusual offer of slightly irregular Of a well known brand. fashioned and in all new colors. For Friday and Saturday only.....eeeeceeeer Chiffon and Crepe Silk Scarfs New arrivals of the latest scarfs in a gorgeous array of new colors. Special for Friday and Saturday only. hose. Milady’s Spring Foot Attire The “LLa $ 6.50 Here is a stunning Ribbon Tie for Spring. In Patent leather with Henna back or Tan Calf with Ivory back. Many other styles in opera and strap effects. “The Newest of the New” of all sizes, at $ 1.95 Princess Slips $2.95 aesvvan Full $I‘10 $2.95 P Bow” C., THURSDAY, Milliners Call in Artists. Manufacturing and retafl milliners of the United States have, through their assoclations, called in promi- nent artists to pick models to wear thelr creations when they are first introduced. This was deemed neces- O ‘MARCH 19, 1925. sary because some manufacturers ana| Henry Creangs and Giffora Beals, the dealers, though having a good eye for a pretty hat on a peg, were not pro- ficient in picking the right kind of a model to set off the hat to its advan- tage. The artists in one group se- lected were: Frank Alva Parsons, Charles Dana Gibson, Leo Lentelll, DO T T DA DA AIAIA AT A A AT A A T AT T T D> DD D < 1 S in the DOWNSTA A FLOOR DEVOTED TO HATS AT A CONSERVA- TIVE PRICE. EVERY HAT AN AUTHENTIC EXPRES- SION OF STYLE AND SMARTNESS. M ORRISON FOUNDED latter being president of the Art Stu- dents’ League. Cave drawings, 20,000 years old and depicting woman dancers, found in a Spanish cave, are described as the oldest fashion plates in the world. 18949 KNOWN FOR REMARKABLE VALUE GIVING 1109 F Street N.W. Featuring—Friday Enriched With Fur in Novel Ways PORTRAYING THE SMARTEST STYLE TREND FOR SPORTS—FOR UTILITY—FOR DRESSY WEAR. A Special Selling E ERY COAT REPRESENTS A SAVING THAT IS UNUSUAL AND WORTH WHILE EATURING especially for Fiday a group of coats that express the latest fashion trends. Some reflect the prevalent use of flares; others suggest the tubular silhouette, the new flat collars and tight sleeves. De- veloped in Deevona, Twill Bloom, Kashmara and Char- meen. navy. In all the smart new colorings; also black and Other Coats from $16.75 to $115.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COAT SHOP—THIRD FLOOR IRS SHOPPE 10 Hats for frolic, for tea, for dinner; hats for the youthful matron as well as the debutante. some delightful Parisan way a vogue most Gscomfng to you. H artfly two alike, save for a model here and there in two or three colors. Princess Mary (Viscontess Lascelles), though it is not generally known, 1§ a fully trained children’s hospitd! nurse. She put in three years of tralning at the London Hospital foff Siek Children, and thus may be con- sidéred something of an authority on child welfare, B s 5> S The Leading New Modes in SPRING COATS DD, DD DDA, DDA A PP P S < DA TS All express in e~ DT D T DDA T