Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1925, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925, 20 * — bles. While all about him has been |erations, was K uropean representa. storm and stress and tumult and|tive of the United States Grain Cor- | its good a scout” to quit the boule- | shouting, the major, big, blonde, wide- | poration, was technical adviser to s for the Strand, but there is no|eyed end wide-chested, has merelyob- | the new states of Europe, was on the 1 4 ‘s umnofficial observer served. He has been as silent as his|Russian relief and has been observing o s been tendered a ve ief in the White House. The Ameri- | unofficlally the reparations commis tive proposition in the Eng 1, correspondents in Paris used to capital, once the financial center of |seek him out after the sessions of | the world, and there would be no|the reparations commission and he sion for four years. Secretary Kellogg and the Ameri can Ambassadors abroad say he great surprise here if he accepted,[used to be most generous in tryir for, after all, unofficial observing may |to explain the situation to them. Oc- be very attractive and interesting in|casionally he would give out a formal Kknows mo about European condi London Bank Seeks Services its way, but it gets no particular place | statement, but when ~ the _corre 1 tions than any man alive No won der the British want to grab him n the end. spondents would ‘v\\; the 41(\('\"“1('“}; to : = he acid test they always found ther - of American Major of Is Practiced Observer. L9 Soiditast = % " When patrons of the Lido Venice | H. Paris Renown. (Copyright, 1025.) nothing that an unofficlal ob- Maj. Logan has been unoffic - | se " Restaurant decided to add another to T thiet a group of liberals had formed | Field, own organization, secured legal |y, rights to the name Embassy, which! was to feature the designation of the more exclysive circle, and had ex tended membership_privile to the ultra-conservative Embassy Club of London. The liberal Embassy Club, oy nue clubhouse last dance, while the conse under the name of Emb: New York, was waiting for its formal opening. fined quart backers of the original Embassy Club | and secured the charter rights to the name “Embassy 1 of Threadneedle Street, and Americans in Paris hold him as Mrs. Jay Gould, Mrs. H. H gers, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Mrs wil H. Vanderbilt and others 1 proceedir Investigation at Albany disclosed | tives now thi that an Embassy Club had been char- —_— ered in 1920, and after a brief time had passed out of existence. Back Man Pays for Old Prank. ers of the defunct organization were E. L. not easily located, and it was thought best to modify the title “Embassy” with the designation “of N sy Club of| _But the liberals, under Mrs. Richard until Oc-|T. Wilson, also had been active. A committee was organized with Frank Hitchcock and Honore Palmer among the members. They found the Mortgage Loans for sale by J.LEoOKoLB Main 5027 923 New York Avenue 1237 Wisconsin Avenue s by the cons organization, as the ned its Fifth ave- night with a ative faction, Oliver of Kenmare sent a $2 bill to City M: Otis of Clarksburg, letter explanation that it was to y for a street lamp which he had bre some vears ago. Oliver prank had been on his ¢ some time and he wanted himselr of the worry The Liberal Store’s OUTFIT - OFFER Has Solved o R Magruderine. || the Clothes Conn. Ave. & K St. : \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Problem for N THOUSANDS \\ Last week we did the rec- ord business of our career. We outfitted hundreds of families in complete Spring attire. Not only did they get the easiest credit terms in the city, but the finest Fifth Ave- nue, New York, Styles’at prices that meant big sav- ings. Again we say — < A Five-Dollar Bill Secures Your Complete Qutfit w_York." TWO SOCIETY CLUBS iy Sarive for ading thoe v e ke Gee the list of clubs supported by the rving for a long time. He fir L delight BATTI.E OVER NAME b Nl.],\ggw“"f“x"r::‘{ zrl)lwr-mul::n:‘:f.l“(?( served” the war and since the armis- |and if Maj. Jimmie s to London tice he has been observing the pe: they will be missed. e major lived B eBr of He observed the war before A in a very fine house up by the I the Lido Venice not socially ent in. Then for a time he w valides, one of those French b eligible ve belligerent. He had observed |so deep and rich in draperies and or Such differences developed into fac the war in his capacity as an officer [ namental furniture. WIith him lived tional disputes. Finally, however, > United States Army, an honor | Basil Miles, who used to be in the Conde Nast and others of the ultra War College and a Department here, but now is exclusive began organizing. They ap- an of the little scrap down in mmissioner- to the Inter- pointed a committee on invitations n 1898 that turned out more Tatier 'of. Commense. The consisting of Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. yrge I°. Baker, jr.; Mrs. Mars heroes than all the fierce med” bachelors liv ting on the western enty But Basil Miles o Associated Press. Imported Fish Paste se. Asan active bellige recently wa W YORK, April 17 In Tubes were SMALL States ¢ BY ROBERT T. The United in a fair wa “Embassy” Is Adopted by Two Op- posing Factions in New York. an was also on the mill unofficial observer ¥ is divided into in his bachelorhood. Two ew exclusive after theater dancing and supper clubs are claiming the same name. Toduy the inner_circle Paris | att hed | the attention of President Wilson. | continued observing under i Harding, s rly twoy | al eyes of Born in Philadelphia. Maj . | Addison Logan, jr. son of Philadelph first saw the light of brotherly love some ARO. He was a privs , Pennsylvania Volunte nish war and ente stablishment discovered and he is a native | Tube. Doz became such where he 256 ogan that he my. He came to unofficial ob- al observi Washington | passion with ) hat he paid | Anchovy Paste.. . Bloater Paste. Sardine Past Sardellen Past Roe Fulkerson Your Eyes s ban st 45 mivglonk: e Archie D. Engel FormeAs With e conclusion thi ex er had no business wearing an of uniform. So since 1922 4 has been exclusively on the d of the firing 1323 ton is ‘me. | tine a| The major has been our unofficial e con- | observer in all the reparations squab. Although a military man, the end of the war found him called upon for many civilian missions. He was chief ald to Herbert Hoover in relief op jlll‘ F St. N.W. The Smartest Features of the Spring Vogue = Appear in the April W m Fashions These Dresses and Coats arrived as a climax to our 3 Surprise Days! T T T T T TTTTTTTTIT T I I I S TTTT T T Lovely $10.00 Silk Umbrellas, $7.50 A Feature of Our Third Surprise Day! Mounted on the e h handles of carved and col- Fancy tips and ferrules to Sinch Ottoman, brocaded or colored rib- All have leather g colors Newest Jewelry Novelties For Our Third Surprise Day! Double and Triple Pearl Pins for hats or In white and tinted pearls. $2.50. Rhinestones and Studded Animals, Fruit and Bow- knot Ornaments. $175 to $3.50. $6 Chokers and Three-strand Pearl Necklaces, with sterling clasp. $&95. Rhinestone Link Something entirely new frock sun as for rain Ik cords or $7.50. straps Bracelets, with safety cla §5.00. ADAME and Mademoiselle are here face to face with the most beautiful Fashions in the world! The most charming ideas from the French—the most authoritative Spring styles of leading New York couturiers figure in the dresses and coats created under the direction of “America’s Best Dressed Woman” for America’s best dressed women. It would be a pleasure to exhibit them all before you. We invite you to see them in our Misses’ Shop tomorrow. A few of them are pictured here! The slender, straight silhouette is pre- dominant throuchout. Occasionally it is varied by the introduction of the grace ful front flare kick—by a piquant sash or a pert bow. Lace adds its quaint charm to dainty vokes and tunics. The gayest of pipings are most effectively used as colorful trimmings. The flat back, so gracious in its slimness—the picturesque, flowing jabot; the unex- pected skirt tuck—every conceivable smart, authoritative, exotic style motif. "Hathleern ~ ONE OF THE IRENE CASTLE CORTICELLI FASHIONS oireertT ONE OF THE 1RENE CASTLE CORTICELLI FASHIONS A ing 1 fashioned of tie Trem n Irene Castle version of a Parisian style in C gette Tremaine. dominant _note mode—fashions below the again And, what is more, each of these dis- tinguithed-looking frocks and coats is made of or lined with the incomparable, beautiful, high quality Corticelli Silks. OUTFITNO.1 § $5 Down Secures ) A Man’s Suit, $39.50 A Spring Hat, $4.50 Shoes, $6.95; Shirt, $5.95 Silk Slips! The Costume Slips are so colorful and lovely for Spring! Our assort- ments are larger than ever—of radium and Aol crepe de chine or slips of THE SR sports satin and pongee, IRENE CASTLE IRENE CASTLE $2.95 to $10.50. CORTICELLI FASHIONS ) 4 CORTICELLI FASHIONS. | Artistic simpl 1 E a i etk = ‘?he convenience of makes this wrap < is distinctive Spring coat is charge account is indi The narrow _eho developed of soft Corticelli Satin the new sleeve tr Tremaine. Cwith the. Dertest of | putable. ~We shall advance style bows perched above the kay front | pleased to open an ac- |count with all making are kick—so very new'this sen: ordered with Susliki fur Saiecilis Ao Wn o u¥ | as responsibl Spring Scarfs! Exquisite col new In Irene Castle Fashions— Exclusiveness Is Blended With Inexpensiveness! “pn. Cf))l le e n," OUTFIT NO. 2 $ $5 Down Secures A Man’s Suit, $24.50 A Topcoat, $29.50 A Spring Hat, $3.50 OUTFITNO.3 $ $5 Down Secures A Woman’s Coat, $24.50 A Dress, $19.98 A Spring Hat, $6.98 OUTFIT NO. 4 § $5 Down Secures An Ensemble Suit, $29.50 A Spring Hat, $6.98 A Fur Neckpiece, $12.95 Fur Storage To delay in putting your fur coat in storage is dangerous! Moths take little time to destroy! Telephone Main 725—Fur Department—without fail o oiin that swirls gracefully in a most winsome mann A silhouette Lined with Cortice that glorifie wind. Eldora. youth ! New! Beautiful! Chic! Flare-Front Breakfast Coats HIS front This Special Misses’ Event for Saturday Surprise Sale of Misses’ SORQSIS Riding Boots Special Tomorrow $16.75 Regularly $20.00 smart with new breakfast coat ties in a flattering flare. Of soft Gros de Londre, satin, crepe de chine or printed taffeta—and collar, cuffs, pockets and hem edged with shirred lace or seli-ruching. hioned of fine quality itz ne and charmeen Colors: Peach, copen, rose, orchid, R turquoise and French blue. $15.00 to Made for our stock to sell regu- $27.50. larly at $59.50, $69.50, $75 and $79.50. Envelope Chemise, of crepe de chine and | radium silk, with hemstitched and em- $49.50 Superfine Tailoring Choice of 12 Styles SATURDAY—a collection of Fine Suits D gistinguished for the qualities im- mediately recognized in our regular models. Emphatically featuring every sig- nificant note of the new vogue. Coats of fine quality twill, lorchene and charmeen 'with frocks of plain flat crepe, faille or printed silk. Colors: Waffle, tiger-eye, green, tan. Large showing of navy. Different types of frocks shown for dif- ferent occasions. Every coat dashingly lined tgematch dress. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years—§Third Floor. This is the riding season—and, you will agree, most unusual for riding boots to be specially priced. But to give our customers a spe- cial Saturday opportunity, custom- made boots of tan or black calf are priced at $16.75. Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor broidered yokes. In flesh, orchid, peach, light blue and white. $3.95. Step-ins and Vests, in tailored styles. Hem- stitched and vests and peach and white. embroidered, step-ins. matching In flesh, orchid, $2.95. Underwear Shop—Third Floor Gray Stockings Have Returned to Fashion’s Favor Paris is wearing gray from the high crown of her hat to NORUN THAT STARTS ABOVE CAN PASS BELOW THIS GOLD STRIPE the vamp of her slipper. New York is displaying gray in ensemble costumes and separate frocks and coats. ‘With gray apparel one wears gray stockings, of course, whether the shoes be black or gray. Should the stockings match per= fectly or contrast slightly? It entirely at the discretion of Madame. NINE NEW SHADES OF GRAY: B 3 $1.85 pair and upwards ping Rock, Zinc, Medium y 31, Castor, Dark Cannon. Gray, Sillc Stodkings thatWear N NN . Z Q W N \ OUTFIT NO. 5 & $5 Down Secures A Tailored Suit, $39.50 A Blouse, $5.98 A Spring Hat, $6.98 \ . i TR