Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 11

PLEA FOR 0000 BRINGS BUT 51101 Salvation Army Drive Lags. Many Poor Mothers’ Health May Suffer. Tnless there Sponse to it the Salva with the program, leaders of the §: $11.000 has 1 drive is sc @« more generous re- nnual budget appeal, will be faced ¢ its relief tributed, and the close Saturday. ming in very Ernest R. Holz, campalgn. “It's hard to understand. Undoubtedly there are many who planned to contribute, but who “Every penny of the $50,000 fs needed to carry on the army's work. We must raise it. Our relief depart- ment reports increasing requests for help. Thirty-nine thousand dollars must be raised by Saturday to put the campaign over.” Plan Added Pressure. The advisory committee directing the drive will meet this afternoon a the Evangeline ‘residence, 1330 L street, to make plans for speeding up the campaign.' Reports on the prog- Tess of the drive also will be made. The army wa the money to cary on its relief work and maintain jts varfous institut in the District. A portion of it will be used for the Summer camp for mothers and chil- dren. If the campaig the camp will be enl ns s successfu to meet the Founder's_day of Gen. William the army. T niza in Washington, and Adjt. Holz will be the principal PR Long in Seryice Here. ‘The Salvation Army began its work in 'Washington in 1883, it was pointed out by Brig. Barrett. ' Its first meet- ing was held in a bufld and L streets and attra 1ddressed a Rifles’ While vis ent Grover C! and at th House n Gen. Booth was ed a joint ses- a prayer and He was sub- White Congress w an addre received at House by President McKi Two Commissioned in 0. R. C. 1, 916 Longfel- licutenants Corps, all i 3 Corps of the Army. Detailed to College Post. N. Butler Briscoe H returning from th detailed to duty ricultural C een Rum Speed Boats, Seized, to Be Used To Chase Owners U. S. to Press Fast, Small Craft Into Service in Liquor War. The specially designed speed boats, which have become common in the fllegal delivery traffic between rum row and the coast, are to be pressed into service, whenever captured, in the war to enforce the blockade, under regulations now being prepar- ed In the Treasury Department. Acting under authority of a statute enacted In the closing days of the sixty- elghth Congress, the department 1s pre- paring to utilize the authority there- |in conferred to use vessels and ve- hicles scized in the process of en- forcing the Volstead act. The new regulations are to be pro- mulgated May 1. In the meantime the Government will continue to offer at auction the carriers caught in the {coastal and highway nets, but with | stricter application of safeguards de- |signed to prevent their purchase by former owners. While recent figures are not avail- lable, the prohibition unit during the | year ended June 30, 1924, seized over the country 5214 automobiles, |an estimated total value of $3,226,339, na 236 boats and launches valued ;| approximately at $279,198. The Coast | Guard during fhe calendar year 1924 seized 251 vessels. S TR Hart’s Wife Seriously Il HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April 9.—Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart, wife of the motion picture actor, William S. Hart, is seriously ill at her home here. She | suffered a heart attack vesterday and today was reported recovering slowly Hats decorated with imitations of insects, more or less life-like, are be- ing shown by Paris milliners. So far they have not proved very popular. Garden Dances Tea 4:30 to 6 o'clock Cover Charge, $1.00 Including Tea. Saturdays and Hol Dinner Dances | 7 to 9 0'Clock Service a la Carte Supper 10 o’clock to closing Cover Charge, $1.00 Saturdays and Holidays, $1.50 Vincent Lopez Orchestra KAPLOWITZgros. INCORPORATED 21 NINTH STREET . NORTHWEST THE NEWEST PARISIAN FASHIONJS COATS OF GREAT BEAUTY .99 79 UNPARALLEL 115. ED VALUEJS! CLOTH AND SILK RHYTHMIC LINES DISTINCTIVE DETAIS BEAUTIFUL FURS FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE COAT ¢ Flower Bowls GOWNS IO DT A ENSEMBLE.S : R Qi R M DI AN, < having | 8 THE EVENING STA 400 AT MONTGOMERY SCHOOL GATHERING Parents and Teachers of County Plan Federation Representing Fifty Bodies. Special Dispatch to The Sta ROCKVILLE, Md hundred of the members of the 50 or more teacher associations of the met in the auditorium of the high school building here Tuesday and took steps toward organization of the Montgomery County Federation of | Parent-Teacher Associations. Mrs. | James E. Benedict of Woodside was made temporary chairman and Mrs. Fred Keplinger of Bethe tempo- rary secretary, and each association of the county was authorized to name one representative to serve on a com- mittee to prepare a constitutlon and by-laws. _Another ng will be held in May, when it planned to choose permanent officers and trans- act other business to complete the organization. The meeting was held at the sug- gestion of Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county __superintendent of public parent- county | RO TG o G TS * Oakdale Villa GLEN ECHO, MD. Opens Sunday April 12, With a © Special Easter Dinner, $1.25 From & to 7 Reservations should be made by April 10. Tel. Bethesda 201-F-21 Opens to boarders May It ingle and double rooms may be ecured at once. SN SRR N T ‘ij&mtfifi@m SHORT VAMP | Footwear Creationw schools, and is believed to have been the first of its kind in Maryland. The federation, it was made plain, is not intended to work independently, but to meet once a year for the exchange of {déas and the encouragement of the local associations, The meeting was conducted by Dr. James E. Deets, president of the County Board of Education, and Mrs. Benedict. Dr. 8. D. Shankland, sec- retary of the Department of Superin- tendence of the Natlonal Educational Association, spoke on “Bringing the ) Between the School and the Community;” Rev. P. Rowland Wag- ner, pastor of the Rockville Baptist Church, who is & frequent speaker before the parent-teacher associa- tions of the county, talked of “Ob- servations and Suggestions from Meeting with Organizations,” and ‘rof. Broome made some proposals, among them the formation of the ounty federation. The program also ircluded music by high school pu- 1108 VermontAve. Most CarintheWorld Jorthe Me Style and Quality— But above all STYLE Important! To round out your Easter attire; a pair of ultra modish “BARRIEMORE” SHOES In the smartest leathers and in harmo- nizing satins. New models designed for later season and early summer wear are now ready. "10% and Upward Originators of distinctive SHORT VAMP footwear in novel designs that. add an elusive charm to the costumes of the wearer. 1227 F ST. N.W. Three paths to Easter Smartness “Pigodt” Colored Kid v Colored Satin Gray Kid Also in caramel kid, ent with blonde kid black satin, tan or patent ee.ceecccincee ‘WASHINGTON, 0., THURSDAY, “Y” CAMP WILL GATHER BOYS OF ALL NATIONS Twenty From U. 8., One to Be Named From Washington, to Attend Conferexce. Twenty boys from the United States -—one or more from Washington—and 80 from nearly every other country on the globe, will camp and play to- gether and hold meetings this Summer in Switzerland, under the auspices of the World Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, whose head- quarters are at Geneva, Switzerland, detalls of which were announced yes- ranac Inn For pleastre and sport. Attractive rates. Open for the Season June 14th. Qn Deantitul upper Baranac Lake, heart of the Adirondacks. Many new large ‘double rooms e bt A h fishing. 18-HOLE GOLF ,oTennls; picale purtiea. besn ball rodm. CERTIF) MILK from our” own"duiry. COTTAG TS for Rent, furnished. Hotel rates, including meals, $42 a week up. Make reservations now. For detailed information, address Harrington Aills, Hotel Grafton, Wushington, D. ©. Sara. 00l entertains’ o one with tulercular informal —— 'APRIL 9, 1925. ; terday by Earl B, Fuller, boys’ work secretary of the Wasbington Y. M. C. A Each boy must be between the ages of 16 and 19 years, an outstanding Christian leader and must represent some organization or group of boys. The oanp, situated on Lake Neu- chatel, overlooking the Bernese Alps,|. will be open for the conference on August 10. Opportunity will be given to visit the League of Nations head- quarters at Geneva, and speakers of international reputation will speak on social, religious and international sub- jeots.” English will be the official lan- guage. The 20 delegates from the United States will be members of the second world-Y tour for older boys, conducted P ] Wanted Help A large real estate cor- poration has opening for two active salesmen. Experienced men pre- ferred. Excellent oppor- tunity for the right men. AUl communications strictly confidential Address Box 201—J, Star Office % HIENAENEANRTERRT SRARTITEAARRINANETIReNRES: by the National Counmcil of Y. M. C. A’s, and will be under the personal supervision of J. A. Van Dide and John M. Currie, both experfenced boys’ workers, In addition to Switzerland, the Make reservations fpow for the supper olub dance Batur- day night, Call AL- BERT at Main 7172 G 11 American boys will visit France, Eng- land, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Poland and Czechoslovakia. .They will return to America in time for the opening of school. [afava TEN TEN FOURTEENTE Dinner and Supper -——dancing to the eplendld Boenstein La Java Bond, under the direction of Pete Maocias. No oover charge at dinner—served 8 to 9—$1.50 or o oarte. ertrude & Salvo— these famous damoers will appear twice nightly t the supper dance, be- ginning Monday of next Pre-Easter Sale of COHATS A group of coats from our regular stocks, priced especially low for Easter. The assortment of styles, weaves and materials is sur- prisingly varied and the prices make the garments more to be de- sired than ever. This group includes a splendid selection of much higher-priced garments. Styles and shades include the most popular ones. In plain and fur bordered effects. 'Worth much more than . cacvsesvwes $13.85 $16.75 to $22.50 Values A splendid assortment of garments de- veloped in Poiret Twills, Flannels and Silk; many with fur borders. A large variety of styles and shades from which to choose. Re- duced, special cemcmeosesounssiocesosensaes $23.85 to $28.75 Values ‘An even more enticing group. Tailored of excellent quality materials, in the new shades, such as powder blue, shrimp, Nile green, rust, etc. All-silk lined; many with fur borders. At an alluring price. . $18.00 $2 3.85 $29.75 to $35 Values - HOSIERY At Special Easter Reductions Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose $1.35 3 Pairs, $4.00 Of excellent sheer quality with mercerized garter tops to insure longer wear. Over twenty-five newest colors, in- cluding black and gun metal. Rolled Tops Chiffon Hose In all the - the wanted colors. Save trouble of rolling Downstairs Store Special O,fj’ering! Glove Silk Underwear A Select Group of Beautiful Quality, Full Cut and Well Made Underwear. A wonderful bar- gain at these low prices. In Shades of White, Pink, Peach, Orchid and Corn Bloomers Vests * Sizes 36 to 4 5 $] 38 Easter Reductions on 2 Main Floor $1.25 them yourself. Special, SCARFS That are Charming Scarfs that are chic and designs that are different. In plain and floral de- slgns, with plain or fringed bottom. Made of fine quality georgette or crepe de chine. No outfit complete without one of the scarfs. Priced special and Vases For Easter —offered in a varying col- lection of attractive ehapes —green, amber, ruby, ame= thyst and black. Easter Flowers $2 .50 DULIN&MARTIN G2 1215~127 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 i Silk Blouses An_important Spring necessity is the 8ilk Blouse. Those in this assortment are in shades of tan, white, yellow, castilian red, etc. Good quality silk. Sizes 36 to 44, English Broadcloth Mannish Blouses In tan, White and blue...aseee . $1.97 Peasant Volle Blouses........... DL Tan “Pigoat™ Also_in patent, blonde with blonde satin §]() back or black satin. With initial, $1 eatra. Blonde Satin With self-brocade quar- ::::{ ._A{‘sohoak-]eaf brown id with champagne kid quarter......... $11 For Special Offer in Our Dressmaking School During the Rebuilding Sale we will cut and fit nngomnefifl pur- chased here for/$1.50 garment. Join Our Regular Classes. Spe- cial appointments for office em- ployes. . 6 Lessons for $5.00 Hemstitching and Picot Edging Pleating Buttons Made to Order All Work Guaranteed Silk Hosiery to comp lete the picture | 1219-1221 G Street N.W Store Hours: ® AM. to 6 P.M, Club Shop jy;ma G STREET O DTS DAIAIADAAT A A AADA A DA ’A