Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 12

o 1 TH EVENING R, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 23 1925, THBUTE IS PAD T0 NOTED WOWEN Many Leaders Are Guests of Honor at Woman’s World’s Fair Breakfast. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. abroad is a The J. Pierpont Morgan mansion i London, presented to the States for emba Dy the Associated Press. TRy HICAGO, April 23.—The Woman's | furnished. ‘World Fair set today ide to honor ave just prominent women. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Governor of Wyoming, was en tertained at a breakfast for fem- inine celebrities in the exposition hall, other distinguisl ed guests includ- x a_doctor, reacher, a college presiden! two Judges nd sev: eral artists and wri 8. td been let. With a fa contractors and work people, 13 Prince’s Gate, Hy | ready for occupancy early im 192 | American envoys to fore hin Ala on leased premises into Crewe House, sion occupled by , our new Ambassador therd tioned Crewe at the Court of St. House costs in e Jame: Two of the writ annual ers were experts on cooking. They were M Sarah Tyson Rorer of Colebrool 00 salary. For nearly six partment, the appropriations commif | ernment have been permit the U the Morgan gift. It consists of joned five-story stone-fron ter of Edna ber, novelist. Other guests i G. Reinecke, int er- JUDGE SELLERS. luded Mrs. Mabel nal revenue collec tor; Judge Mary Bartelme, Jane Ad- ial worker; Mary Synon, Cox McCormack, sculp: Clara _Louise Burnham, writer, all of Ch 0 Dr. Alic Hamilton, specialist in_occupational dise: Boston; Anna Stacey, artist, ; Maude Radford Warren, writer, Chicago; Lucia Briggs, | president_of the Milwaukee Downer Katherine Con- fork; Dr. Rowena | preacher, Chicago: | Cyrena van Gordol opera Chicago; Judge Kathryn Washington. Judge Sellers of District of Columbia Juvenile Court | was said by fair managers to be the | only woman Federal judge in the| country. { ous | the | district. he late J. Plerpont Morgan, and i | the other Mr. Morgan's |lived. The present J. Pierpont’ Mo ultra-fashionable Enterprise Serial Building Association 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 54th issue of stock now open for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 each, payable monthly. Five per cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary nell, actre: Morse It's all right to be proud of your| ancestors, but will your descendants| be proud of theirs U. S. FINALLY LETS CONTRACTS TO PROVIDE EMBASSY IN LONDON Morgan Gift to Be Remodeled and Furnished—W:ill Be Ready jor Ambassador’s Occupancy in 1926—W ork Delayed Four Years. A tragic comic chapter in the story of Uncle Sam's housing difficulties bout to come to an end. United ssy purposes in May. st to be repaired and Contracts for both jobs amount of speed on the part of British the | establishment, known as Nos. 12 and le Park, will be | Meantime, like severai generations of eat Britain be- son B. Houghton, will camp out He has moved the palatial man- “rank B. Kellogs while the Secretary of State was sta rent hirds of an American am- vears the State De- tees of Congress and the British gov- unwinding red tape across the Atlantic in order to ited States to accept two directly opposite Hyde Park in Knightsbridge One was once the home of aged mother n offered the houses to the United any of his soll. So arrangements had to be made to put the property, which is a freehold, in the hands of trustees, consisting of the Secretary of State, the American Ambassador and the London consul general. While these titie formalities were under way in London—for the most part in “solicitors’' " offices, where writing is still done with pen and ink and everything else with correspond ing leisure—the congressional appro- priation lapsed. Before the $150,000 repair and furnishing fund for Lon- don could be made available it had to be put into a new appropriation bill in another session. Then it got lost in the jam of legislation at the end of that session. / The money is now available. Rebuilding plans have been drawn for the State Department by the firm of Carrere & Hastings, New York. Contracts have been let with London construction and fur- nishing firms, and, if all. goes well Ambassador Houghton and his fam can move into Nos. 12 and 13 Prince's Gate some time next year. At the back of the houses there is a large and attractive garden plot avallable for lawn parties and other outdoor v fetes, like Fourth of July re States Government on May 24, 1919, as an official residence for American Ambassadors in London. On May 25, 1920, President Wilson transmitted to Congress a_report of Secretary Colby regarding Mr. Morgan's proffer. On March 2, 1 just before quitting office, Mr. Wilson approved an act of Congress which authorized accept- ancé of the gift houses, Six days later, March 8, President Harding formally accepted the property in the name of the United States Govern. ment. Then began a process of procrasti- nation and circumlocution destined to last four years. Congress appropri- ated $150,000 for rehabilitating the London bufldings, which were relics of a past architectural age, and for furnishing them. John W. Davis then was Ambassador in London. His successor, Col. George Harvey, hoped v the time he was ready to go to England the American-owned embassy might be put in shape. But he did| not take British punctiliousness about | land titles into consideration. It ap ipears that John Bull will not permit a foreign government to hold title to n ir 8. e, was the late Representative John Jacob Rogers of Massachusetts, father of the new foreign service law, who sponsored legislatign which has made it possible for the United States to buy and own legations, embassies nd consulates of its own abroad. We don’t possess many such as yet. The list includes London, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Tokio (to be bullt), Peking, Santiago de Chile, Panama, Mexico t- nt . . Deep-Sea Flavor ¢ 0 e L&X?fi\ %f Gm:tgn’ds A o good“No Bones” Co «4‘-{%7-.:?* Fish—mixed with boiled ' potato—ready to fry. Gorjon Re Perfect for breakfast, luncheon or supper. _y-m-l"g F‘ e~ Cod Fish Cakes You'll like them. FREE: “Deep Sea Recipes” Bookdet, Gorton-Pew Pisheries Co., Inc., Gloucester. Mass. n 3 B “There can’t be such a perfect pattern” = said world-famous Modistes before they had seen and tried the new Printed Pattern of Pictorial Review You, too, will not believe any pattern could be made so easy to use—so absolutely mistake-proof— until you have .tried a new simplified Pictorial Review Printed Pattern. Complete instructions— printed right on the pattern in large . type— tell you how to cut your cloth with- out waste— how to match each piece easily and accurately. Equally important—the new Pictorial Review Printed Pattern comes to you perforated and notched and cut-out—ready for use. No margins to trim off or confuse you. The new Pictorial Review Printed Patterns are printed cleanly on light- tinted paper. No smudging—no fear of soiling your material. No other pattern in the world can give you all these advantages. Pictorial Review Printed Patterns (For the new 54-inch material) Dress 2674 Dress 2581 Dress 2581 45¢ 45¢ 45c Three of the many charming new Summer styles shown in the Pictorial Review Summer Fashion Book now on sale at all Pictorial Review Pattern Agencies. Also in the Pictorial Review Magazine for May—mnow on sale. Pictorial Review ANew Printed Patterns ' Now on Sale at S. Kann Sons & Co., Palais Royal and Many Other Stores City, Oslo (Christiania), San Salva- dor, San Jose (Costa Rica), Havana, nstantinople, Shanghai, Seoul and -Amoy. great cities Rome, Copenhagen, Hague, Athens, Warsaw, Sofia, charest and nearly Bangkok, Tangler, But in Brussels, Stockholm, The Bu- the Latin like Madrid, Berlin, Lisbon, Bam, Prague, of all American caplitals, the United States \—— 1] ——|o|—— o] —d| ——=|a|———=h|c——|g|——[d | ——— 0| c——]a|c—|n|c———|a|c———|a|c——al|c—— o] —— | bl ——= [a| c——| is still a humble tenant. governments and peoples never can understand the refusal of the Amer- ican and finance the United States’ diplo- matic officials, particularly as some finance Washington handsomely. Foreign Congress adequately to house house and in the smallest states their representatives (Copyright, 1925.) ust for a Change Try sometime adding a little cream to HELLMANN’'S MAYONNAISE when you use it on fruit salad, or an extra dash of lemon when you serve it with fish. You will be as delighted with these variations as ‘with the original dressing free—Book of Salad Recipes 000, HELLMANN'S MAYGNNASE N BLUE RIBBON MADE _IN THE ROME MADE WAY %] Glove Silk Bloomers and Step-Ins $1.39 | Perfact Quality Undergarments, | | some slightly soiled from handling. | About 20 in the lot. Pink, blus and peach. Some lace trimmed. | treet Floor Ie———dl———|alc—— ol ———= o[ —S | Satisfaction First Since 1859 GSPALACE 810-818 Seventh Street This Label It’s the logical thing to do —to buy your Used Ford Car from Your Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer Protects You This Label is your Guarantee of Value e i Glove Oddments 50c Short lots of 2 sette. 2-clasp silk isuede gloves t of sizes and col Street Floor FRIDAY GREEN TICKET BARGAINS Spring’s Newest Dresses—Spring Topcoats One Day Only at Appealing styles—the sort that you expect to pay at least $10 for—are featured in this Friday sale of New daytime, Dresses for street, afternoon and business. New Prints New Crepes New Silks sport, b New Suspender Modes New Trimmings New Colors You surely need one or more new dresses to greet the sun- shine of Spring and Summer with—what better opportunity than this to save while filling your needs? Sizes regulars of 50c quality. Black, white, pink, sky, peach. pon: gee, champagne, orchid and cadet blue. Street Floor 7% Rayon Hose 3 Prs. for $1 35C Children’s 7 Rayon, in Richelieu Ribbed Socks, black, white and a host of pleasing_colors. Slight irregu- lars of 50c grade. Street Floor All-Silk Hose 5135 Women's Al Silk Chiffon Hose, with Paris clox. About 125 pairs in the lot. Slight irregulars of $3 quality. All colors including black. Street Floor Chiffon Hose 98¢ ‘Women's Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned and fin- ished with mercerized garter tops., Irregulars of $2 grade. Black, gun metal and a wide va- riety of light colors. Street Floor Drapery Remnants Yard 19¢ Short Lengths Madras and Cretonne in pretty Summer colors and patterns. Light or dark grounds. 36 inches wide. Third Floor Oilcloth Remnants Y"d Oilcloth, in 15c Table short lengths. A small lot in white and printed patterns. Third Floor $T.75 Grass Rugs Q8¢ 36x72-inch _Stenciled Grass Rugs in blue, green and brown. Slight seconds. 30 in the lot. Third Floor Suspender Skirts 49(: 98c Skirts of checked gingham, in sizes 8 to 14 years. All you need is a blouse to make this a pleasing dress for school or street. Second Floor Men's $1.50 Shirts §] Corded Madras, Flan- nel and Pongee Cloth. Neck- band and collar-attached styles in colors and stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. Street Floor t) Men’s $1.50 Caps New models for 19 Spring. Light and . dark patterns and colors. Various styles from which to choose. All sizes. Street Floor 5 L Men’s $1.98 Pajamas Plaza Pongee in 69 blue, tan, pink, helio o and white. Fin- ished with rayon frogs. All sizes. Street Floor 16 to 44 Coats that $16.75 to pay you save on jaunty toppers—of Polaire, Suedette Silvertone Velour, Chameline Two-tones, Stripes breasted effects and tan and gray are shown; also combi you would ordinarily have and $19.75 for—tomorrow these Sport and dress styles, in single or double mannish types. All the new ons. throughout. Sizes 16 to 42 and 4215 to 52V, Second Floor—King’s Palace $4 and $5 Trimmeci Hats Reduced for a One-Day Sale Straws, Silks, Braids and Combinations All head sizes for large and small heads. Street Floor—King’s Palace 2.00 About 200 Attractive Spring Hats taken from regular stock and of- fered for clearance to- morrow only at a frac- tion of their prices. . ribbons, pins and ban $12 Congoleum and Certainteed Art Rugs $895 9x12-ft. Room size. Cut from the piece, hence new, fresh merchandise. Per- fect quality. Four attractive patterns for various room needs. Third Floor ? Men’s $1 Neckwear Serge Knit and Fou- lard patterns, in many 79c attractive color combi- nations. Just the cor- rect ties for wear with new light-weight suits. Street Floor 4] Infants’ Dresses $l.49 Regular $2.98 and $3.50 Dresses, in long and short lengths. Made of fine nainsook and finished with embroidery, inserting and lace. Slightly soiled from handling. Second Floor L 9 Children’s Dresses $1,98 White Organdy and Voile Dresses that formerly were marked $2.98 and $3.50. Becomingly styled and trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. Second Floor All-Wool Sweaters Sl 98 Formerly $2.98. White Sweaters trimmed with pink. Sizes 24 to 28. Second Floor Blouses and Tunics 31,98 Small Group of Crepe de Chine, Silk and Geor- gette Blouses and Long Tunics, in black and a good assortment of colors. Second Floor Crepe Kimonos $198 Extra_Size Long Crepe Kimonos, formerly $3.50. Made with setin 3%-length sleeves and finished with tuxedo collar. Sizes 48, 50 and 52. Second Floor Corset Oddments $ 1,95 Discontinued num- bers of $3 and $3.50 R & G and American Lady Corsets. Front and back lace models, in pink or white coutil. Broken sizes. Second Floor Boys’ 2-Pants Suits 5689 Light and dark shades in good-looking patter English and Norfolk style coa in sizes 7 to 17 years. Well tailored and finished; both knickers fully lined. Street Floor Boys’ 79¢ Blouses 59C “Argo” Brand Blouses of light striped per- cales, white self-stripe madras and khaki cloth. Full cut and fast color. Sizes 6 to 16. Street Floor . $1.39 Wash Suits §] Made of good grade chambray, Peggy cloth and crash. Middy and button styles. Attractive colors and combina- tions. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Street Floor Wash Goods and Domestic Remnants Yard 1 5 P Fabrics that for- merly sold for 25¢ and 29c. cluded—36-inch English cloth; 364nch_unbleached cot- ton: ‘36-nch bleached muslin; 324inch dress gingham; 36-inch percales. Lengths from 2 to 5 yards. Street Floor In- long- G‘love Close-out 25C Street Floor Rayon and Thread Silk Hose 0Odd lot of chiffc and service weights of 81 qua in the lot. 25 very slight and the w gun metal and light tones. lot are some sortments of Street Floor Women’s Union Suits 25 Band-top Suits, with tight knee. ize 38 only. Per: fect quality. Street Floor Rayon Vests 69c Women's Bodice-top Vests, of finely textured rayon, in plain and fancy weaves. Pink peach, white and orchid. Per- fect quality. treet Floor Dress Goods Remnants Yard 49 c Short, lengths of white and colored wash fabrics, brocaded and crepe weaves, white satin stripe voile and rayon tussah. Blouse and dress lengths. Street Floor Normandy Voile Remnants, Yard 34c 36-inch Flock Dot and Floral Design Voiles, in and dark grounds. Street Floor Lot of Ribbons light Close-out Lot of 5 Fancy and Plain Ribbons, in nar- CYard row widths. o merly 10c and 15c yard. Street Floor on a card. Shell, pearl and colored buttons for dresses, Lot of Fancy Buckles 25c and Bead or Silk Ornaments, in every smart color and combina- Trimming Buttons coats, etc. tion. Formerly 6 to 12 Buttons 5 C Card Dress Ornaments Street Floor Dainty Collars 19C Lot of Separate Col- lars, in organdy, linen and pique, in round and tuxedo style. Also lawn ves- tees. Formerly Street Silk-and-Cotton Tulle Yard Tulle, also 49c 72-inch 40-inch Chiffon, in broken color range. For close out. Formerly $1 and $1.50 yard. Street Floor = (——g|c—— ol ce— || — 0| ——ad|e——] ol e——|b| —— ]| —— [b| ——|n| —= | n| 00— [0| /| 8| c——=3 [a| —=2[b[ ——] ] e