Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925. e e e e e y ident; Fred A. Emery, first vice pres-|who take an active part in th Commissioners; Charles W. Darr, I.|Chase, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs.|G. )l;:Knl;}:,:. Mrs. . G. Stokes, Miss | 16 Ada Stinemets, I. Newton Donald- | ter S. Howitt, Gen. C. tdent: Tomks o el fairs of the Natives Soclety are Sliot Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis J.| 1L, 3. Allen, | Margaret Theures, C. Cisinger, | son, Miss M. S and Mrs ;N oy Jamés F. Dubamel, treafurer: | obra . W- Noygh, ;aditor 0t be | L1 Sh b i Ly et L. P. Shoemaker, Clarence G. Allen, |y (85 o\ oo™ Alden, Miss Margaret | erine J. Dunham Irene Shirl s Albert Harper, who is a vico presi- | sin eog nresidors ot the Association | BattHS. Migs Ellzabeth Berestord, Jetterien MidMleton, Penay-D: Tarask | e 0 opee O e | Conciands B A e dent of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Asso-|of Oldest Inhabitants of Washington; |liam ‘M.' Dove, Alfred E'Holmead, as- | Paul E. Johnson, Mrs. Mary E. Lyd- | gamuel . Stinemetz, Mrs. Katherdne | Marguerite Hall, Mrs. Blanche Fre i dane, Forrest H. Riordan, Mrs. Irene embership | Jesse C. Suter, presideni of the Fed- | sistafit secretary of tite® Interstate e R L S A el e o e e A Bl LR L I R idge Gus: A. Schuldt,of |efatfon of Citizens'~ Associations and | Commerce Commission; William H.|Dunham, Lisle S. Lipscomb, Mrs. Con T Eor Nieat T Dants, N8 Mot metins g FYgk e e com. Court, ‘and Evan -Hughes | former president of the Soclety-of Na- | Groverman, Dr. Jerome J.. Crowley, | K. Mears, John A. Saul, o s g wiin S oo by e g Sistast o ; milen S Mis; Mpy ST S 8 dent of the|tives; Lee D. Latimer, Dr. Sanwel S.|Mr. and Mrsi“Alexander H. Bell, Mr. [Glue, Ir vin L. Rose, Mrs. Ramsburg, Mr. sand Mrs. Willlam 2 . Ei . Cross, Robert M. Ker- | charge of th distribution of ticitet Northeast Citi " Ass ) Adams, B. C, Brandenburg, Judge|and Mrs. Blucher. W. Rector, Mrs.|Hendler, Henry W. Samson, Frederick | /0 0 v Tt YA "Dugutd, Miss 5 - Cromn Bel s A i L e — o the Federation of Cilizens | Rbbert E. Mattingly of the Municipal [ Ruth Barnard Parker, Miss Josephine | G. Umhau, Miss Emma F. Hayward, | 0 00, P00 1 0n “yire, Rose €. ; aasi i MR e sEimlizins elowiliga o : tions. . Court, Dantel B Garkes, *sxecuive | T. Kelly, Miss™ Mabet -5 Wheelook, | Kalph L. iall, Dr. Clarence Weaver. | FREO0et, 0ty gl (08 | B 1GE T Terome 8, Parnard, Wai. | minute 3 B|shop Freeman to Open An-| Ameng “other prominent’ siembers | secrefary” of ' the: Board of District ' Miss Lula Pyrcell. Miss. Harriet!Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kondrup, Mrs. . 3 Pttt nitie] St o it i i B ! Aok R ok P N o it ool e i W St P L T e I TP TPV S TP PP PP TP PP TSR T TS o TP S PO OR T e T TS S OUTTYy i JEEI32233432222222222322222222224328232222222222222822222922424 nial Dinner to Be Held | S33E3338888333838283288328338832838283888388888383888 : 3333 Our Annual What o New FRSHIONSeSeENSATONAL Pries 3 = Easter Carnival Ewear: of Wearing Apparel Wonderful Wonderful Dresses The later styles of this season have just made their appearance in You have never had choice of the maker’s . display—and we've such surpassingly fine Suits as bought them for your first ch9ice these—truly masterpieces of tai- —at a Special Easter Carnival Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D, Bishop of Washington, will open the proceedings at the coming annual banquet of the Society of Na- tives of the District of Columbia, at the Burlington Hotel on April 15. He bas communicated to®the society his f the invitation liver the invocation on that oc >lans are almost completed for the niversary lebration. ong those will participate in Mrs. Ethel Holtzcl $3323833832388338323288 Cr Matt Horn; dialect stories; W violin selections; Arthur B, One of the; song for the occasion by John Clazgett Proc- tor. the preside: e society While not off world's leading s topnoteh cl Mr. Proctor is a histor society and also the As ciation of Oldest Inhabitants and Columbia Historical Soclety, and In person the singing of this new > to Washington. To Commemorate Anniversary. The dinner will commemorate the 134th anniversary of the laying of the corper stone of the District of Colum- bia at Jones Point, below Alexandria, now Virginia, and the 125th anniver- sary of the removal of the Federal government from ' Philadelphia - to Washington. The corner stone was laid with Masonic ceremonies on April 15, 1791, the first Instance of a na- tion's founding of its seat of gov- ernment on new ground by le act. It was on July 16 Congress, without. fixi cation, authorized the r geat of Government to where on the Potom: the mouths of the now southeast Washington, and the Connogochegue River, which is| seven miles from Hagerstown, Md., | and approximately 100 miles from | hington, by December, 1800. George Washington not only the bill for the “Territory of bia,” as the District was-first known, but rode over the entire stratch .of available land along the banks of the Potomac within the specified area be- fore selecting the present site of the National Capital, just as the power- ful Algonquins, for generations be- fore, had selected the same section what is known to Washingtonians as | Capitol Hill—as the common meeting ground for their confederated Indian PoOw-Wows. Congress Chooses Site. On May 13, 1800, Congress, -then meeting in Philadelp agreed to Dold its next regular session in Wash- cton the following November. Two later President Adams ordered eral offices, records and per- | somnel removed to Washington for opening of business June 15.and the President left Philadelphia for Wash- ington on May 27,1800, The Society of Natives will cele-| brate these two “events Historically vital to the Ndtfomal Capital. The society was organized several years ago to maintain this spirit of patri- oiic native membership compris, A very large and very select assortment of the new models ithered from makers whose productions merit a far higher marking. loring—and in grades of weaves price— that ordinarily sell for much more. | Fur-bordered Flannel, in beau- tiful “high” colorings. | Poirets—both plain and fur- | I bordered. | Vo ‘ | °o (-] Printed Crepe de Chines, Long-line - Ensembles | grnm ?:::::nb:::k Models Box Types Georgettes, Etc., Etc. ; : All'sizés—consistently lined and CEEGECE e A e S They are exceptionally well SR 2 i ; Be_::auuvml high le.m:;g;' with origi- R 5 4 will nished. nal trimming effects—producing stunning modeled and made—and wi : o and decidedly new designs. You haye op- appeal to those who want the | Other Special Values Added to This Easter Carnival portunity here now to buy your Easter extreme; as well as others pre- ial Pri |Frock at a saving of almost half—due to ferring the more conservative AtS Prices From our close buying and close-cash-price mark- designs. it ing. : E:ery Coat k;g-conoeded 1 $19.75 tO $39'75 f Women’s and Miues" sizes ‘in bargain at $19.87. ~: : —including extra sizes, in the better grades. I ::;7::’ afternoon and still dressier Second Floor J 2 Second Floor Second Floor , R T e I T e e e $3833383828883288888838888 senta tive wo 3 ell as men. Among its officers, for this reason, are Miss Ltta L. Taggart, a vice president, a lawyer following the footsteps of her father, who was long conspicuous in| the District bar; Miss Margaret E. Forbes, a vice president, and Mr: “Trenton Maid” Offering the Newest Spring Styles of | - Special X’g‘{ir: S.‘{:';:ES":,".S\,"C 5:‘:3“:;'.‘,“?“,“ 5,5{5%, Pure Thread Silk Guaranteed Underwear I Washington; Miss Emma A. Bright, | | ’ i 1 SeScEIRE octetuine Ao e e | . | Easter Carnival Prices E. Hungerford, corresponding secr: I — | tary, respectively, identified w I 1 ¥ GO\VHS. ChEmigf, COS(U"]C Government and Red Cross activit = : i M Maud Burr Morris, Slips, in the new models; who is an . officer of the Co- Not since Before the war has such quality been | Ca - | | made of Voile, Crepe and Jumbia Historical Society buyable at such a price. ln the &ster l'nlval z Batiste ; tailored and 88c $298222223893822823232832222293¢282822834.22 22224 Other Officers Named. [ | fancily finished. Other officers of the Society of Na- Cinnamon, Almond, 1 /i tives are: John Clagett Proctor, pres- 3 7, 5 . Atmosphere, Harvest, | These very smart and \& Silver, Russian Calf, 3 5 > S s sl S I = graceful Pumps 'an‘(l Co e Slins Blouses : 2=>). Metal, Rosewood, Gray, | > Slippers—that are just Stllm] llp Z g Meas Gray, Stone i ; i In the high Blouses and o e e s 2 the thnvlg for \\ea; with o g colors; made 98 Tonies, plain and \ - the new costumes. Patent up in Treco 3 owered, in oo $ 98 Airedale, Suede, Rus- »e e % patterns; and the t Brown, Beige, Afri- 5 Leather, Tan, Kid and N IntetSprine col O e woods Calf; Satins, Velvets orings ... ¢! el and Combinations that Fancy Cloth, fectly and give utmost comfort. with elastic in- Pastel shades, You'll like “Trenton Maid” Hose, for the makers have ¢ . : St an o 8 < T ey put their utmost in the production. Assorted sizes—and widths. sl i Street Floor P Street Floor Strest Ploor weaves ... o g | Corselets Ot medium weightsipertect Rieting;high spliced heels; N are very effective and pleasing. Made on lasts that fit per- Rayon Vests double soles, toes and tops. Every pair guaranteed. £322922222222283222484242222382832224383848482322828224828323323232348232234241 Business Girls Like Cuticura | . Because it keeps the complexion clear, the hands soft and the hair live and glossy. The Soap, used daily, cleansesand purifies, whilethe Oint- ment soothes and heals. Talcum I8 an ideal toilet powder. Sosp l:.'flhuse::lfl and 50c. Taleum e, Sold SGetloura Lavoratertan, Dot OF, Malden. Mase 59~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. A Purchase That Gives You Matchless Values in Girls’ New Spring Coats ) —in the Easter Carnival Sale Easter Sale of .Hats They are fine Coats—made up in fine weaves; and of finely tailored . . o : The finer grades grouped in this workmanship.- Just the kind of Coats you'll want your kiddies to ; Specla.l Eags:er Carnival Ofl’ering have for' Easter—at a price that spares the purse. : Straws All the new Flannels S Every shape that Satins brilliant Cheviots & ™ is fashionable, and (-] Silks ¥ lI.liII# Iongue grey! A coated tongue usually means constipation. Harmlessly, Pluto Wat- er relieves constipation in 30 minutes to two hours, flushes away the | disturbing accumula- tions. No griping. Pluto is prescribed by physi~ cians, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. When Nature Won't Pluto Will novelty shades. Velours P every color that is Felts And also plain Polaires ( ) proper. Combinations Blues, Tans, g Twills / etc. etc, etc. Whether yvou want a swagger sports hat or one of extreme dressiness, you'll 2 v > . B find many to your liking in this big special assortment. Snug shapes—and wider brims of remarkably striking trimming effects. Come to the Daylight Millinery gl Department early—for first choice. Third Floor $EEEEeEe e LIeaaIaIseteesIatits Ittt iieitttaaatanIIIINIIILITITILLLLLLILLLIIILI232338322333333333333032 ved e ¢ 0020222222 222222222222222222222222222 2222 22 2 2 2 0 0660666066066 06006006050006606606000006000600660064 aEasanss $244