Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1925, Page 57

News of CONDUCTED BY N (Continued from Tw 1ith Page.) chairman of the Federal Compensa tion Commission urged active co-oper- ation of the women with the men's organization and declared that educa- tion in Amcrican ideals and history will eliminate the radical problems of our country. Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House, made an address and out- lined the accomplishment of the Re- publican party since the Harding ad- ministration. * The Republicans _have down Government expenses (in to reduce taxation) from six bil to three billion dollars, and the the United States have been » undesirable immigration. William Tyler Page, clerk of House, recited the “American Cr of which he is author. Among those present were Mr. Bur- detic, Mr. Harry Dawson, Mrs William F. Chase, Mrs. George Wright, president of the State organization: John 1. Siebert, Miss Helene Stauffer, Miss Mary Shellman, Mrs. David Powell. Miss Mary Waring, Dr. 1. W. Bullard. rs Gabriel, Mrs. Benjamin arper and Mr. Charle: r o soetona T Charles Gorham he next meeting will be Wst Monday in July at ster, Md the ed,’ 1t held the Westmin- The Prince Georges County Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs.—The execu. tive board will meet ‘Wednesday at \L‘Jw a.m. at national headquarters, 1734 N streef This will be the final V'\&PU:‘_' before the annual gathering, May 27, and much important business is due to come up. All clubs are urged t send representatives. Women's The May unit will garden house Overseas Service League. meeting of the Washington be hPK{nl tomorrow in the of the Grace Dodge Hotel, preceded by a dinner in. the main dining room at 6:30. All women who served overseas during the late war are cordially invited Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs.—Great interest is being shown in the coming annual meeting of the federation, to be held in the Friends Meeting House, Sandy Spring, May 9. After calling to order at 10 a.m. and disposing of certain routine business, Dr. Lewis, president of George Washington University, will be presented as the honor guest #nd principal forenoon speaker. Fol- Jowing luncheon, at noen business will be resumed and Mrs. Mary Sher- man, president of the General Federa. tion of Women’s Clubs (national), and \I1>§ Davis, county social service worker in Montgomery, will be intro- duced as the chiet afternoon speakers. The Mutual Improvement Ass reia tion and the Wednesday Club, both of Sandy Spring, will serve luncheon to the honor guests, the official and the committee chairmen Coffee will be served to all who bring their cups with their box luncheon. Ice cream, cut cake. and whole cake are to be sold for the benefit of the So- cial Service League. All who interested in the bet- terment of the home and community are invited to attend this meeting. The Woman's Community Club of Kensington had an afternoon of musi cal history and song at the home of Miss Anna C. Reinhardt April 27. A goodly percentage of the membership was present and several visitors to enjoy the asion. ~ The meeting BOY S May Geor Calendar E Scoutmuste per. Wood May 9 Methodist teenth & northeast: court ¢ Va.. Methodist cqurt of review, Yo People’ ut events Reservation review, Lpworih Episcopdl © Church, nd North avenue arendon, Episcopal Chur Alexandria, & Building: court of re- view, Mount Rainier, Md.: May 12. cour of honor, Epiphany parish house: May 16, Division rally, New Eastern High School; court of review, Central Y. M. C. boy depart- ment; May 23, cour of onor and court of review, Powell School: May 29, placing of flags for Memorial day at Arlington Cemetery Courts of review at Grace Church, Georgetown, and at Chevy Chase will not be held for rest of this son except on ca the scoutmasters givin sufficien tice that Scouts are ready Troop Episcopal C E e of 20 of the Epworth Method irch which Worth Shoultz is scoutmaster, has won The IEvening Star trophy cup for highest attainment in the annual standard troop inspection contest. This competition runs from Novem- ber 1 to May 1 each vear and involves a check-up on attainment of the troops in practically all phases of Scout activity. As a result Troop 20 will hold possession of the cup for one vear. They have won by the neares perfect score m the contest b They made 9 ble 100, Troop 100 of the boys’ “Y” made 7.5 points and Troop 44 of the Wash- Hei Presbyterian Church points. Back in 1920 old Troop 5 made 66, but the contest then was merely an “inspection” and did not ve long-peried check of trgop complishments, records and advancement Of particular rificance s the record made by Troop 20 of but 13 absences from troop meetings, except for sickness, for a period of four mont November 1 to March 1— with verage registration of 23 Scouts the period. The patrol with the patrol leaders re r_attendance, accomplish to a ade by any troop since had its present form. 5 points out of a possi- hs an for system sponsible ed this Other troops winning *‘standard” and the privilege of wearing the will be announced ery rank red week. B ars of ;the contest gains the privilege of haVing each Scout in the troop wear a red felt star over the right breast pocket of his uniform and is known s a “standard troop.” There were 29 troops to reach “standard” rank last year. Three divisi ns held their Scout field meets last Saturday for selec- tion of teams for the:final inter-di- visional meet. The first division con- tegt was held at Camp Meigs, and re- sulted in a tie for first place between Troop 10 of the Ninth Street Christian Chure 1d Troop 20 of the Epworth M. E. Church, with 19 points each. Troop 9 of the Douglas M was third with 16 points: Troop 54 fourth, with 14 points and Troop .29 of Eckington Presbyterian Church 6ifth, with 13 points. The third division contest was held at the Woodrow Wilson Reservation and was won by Troop 57 of Chevy Chase. -with 20 points. Troop 15 of Cleveland Park was second, with 1912 points; Troop 52, Chevy Chase, third, with 18 points: Troop 100 of the boys' “Y, ' fourth, with 16 points, and Troop 7 al Western Presbyterian Church, fth, with 11 points The fifth division contest was held pt Falls Church, Va., where Troop 123 of Falls Church won, with 23 p—nts roop_ 104, Clarendon, was mecond with 15 points; Troop 101, Ballston, and Troop 106, Vanderwer- ken, tied for third place with 9 points each; Troop 113. Clarendon, fifth, with 3 points, and Troop 128, Alexandria, pixth, with 2 peints. Winners of first and second places in egch event from all five divisions are eligible for the final contest which 1will determine the team that will rep- pesent Washington .in the. big inter- board | Club annual camp sup- | next roop to make an aver- | age Gf 75 per cent for the six months | | E. Church the Clubs ANNIE LANCASTER, opened with assembly singing, led by the music department. Several com- mittees gave reports showing that many things are receiving considera- tion, among them the pressing need of extra help in the Sanitary Store cn Saturdays. The matter of a munici- pal bulletin board is being considered and it is hoped before long it will ma- terialize into useful actuality. Miss Reinhardt_introduced Mrs. Eu- gene Byrnes of Washington and the vocalist, Mr Frederick Farrington, E fellow member of the Arts Club, to which she belongs. Mrs. Byrnes read a paper on Old English music of the Elizabethan period, which was Interspersed with charming little folk songs, ballads and pastorals rendered by Mrs. Farrington. The entire pro- gram was greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Peck and her corps of hostesses served tea during the social hour. Battery Park Garden Club members have been outrivaling each other in the beautifying of their grounds so as to perfect the most picturesque home planting of flowers, shrubs and trees. The general arrangement is so beau tiful that the judges, who will meet tomorrow to decide on the most suc- cessful will probably find it difficult to make a valuation, seeing that hedges, water greens, borders and even arbors have sprung up as if by magic since the friendly competition began. The Woman's Club of Ashton Heights, Clarendon, Va.—The variety shower was held at the clubhouse on Clarendon avenue, April 15, and was reported by Mrs. Gary, chairman in charge, as being a great success. Many donations and gifts were re- ceived from the members and others. The Westcott Nursery of Falls Church sent a variety of shrubbery plants which already have greatly added to the attractiveness of the grounds. A well chosen framed picture from Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Aurora Heights was appreciated. The Moses Coal Co. of Falls Church donated g ton of coal. The entertainment for the evening, in the hands of Mrs. Myrtle Whip, was as follows: Trio, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Crocker and Miss Crocker; dance, Miss Miriam Leeman; double. number, Mrs. Myron Witters, accompanie the trio, “Last Hour" (Cramer). “For You Alone” (Gheel); reading, Mrs. Hazel Finn; piano duet, Mrs. George Rector and Mrs. Vernon Pearson: vocal, nest Baldwin, accompanied by Mrs ters, “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride"; reading, Frank Davis. Coffee and sandwiches were served and a vote of thanks was given Wise Bros. for their donation of the milk and cream used that evening. The plans for use of the tenhis court have grown committee of five, Mrs. Kelly man; Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Nellie V has been appointed by the vice presi- dent to sponsor the arrangements A meeting was held April 21 in the clubhouse for members of the com munity Interested in tennis. A tennis club was started that evening and 25 members are already enrolled. Ap plications may be made to Albert Warner, 10 Catheart road. east, who | has been elected temporary vice presi dent, or to James Dorsey, tempo- rary ‘secretary’ and treasurer, to the tennis committee. Another meeting for those especially interested in ten- nis was held Wednesday evening at the clubhouse. COUTS city Scout field on June 6. These winners, | finals nearby meet -to be held here with places in the 15, Thir- | 106, 10, knot tying—Troops . 63, 64, fire by friction—Troops 9, 44, 49, 100, 104: flint and steel—Troops 1, 9. 29, 33, 5 57, 63, 101; string burning—Troop: 10. 17, 21, 47, 49, 57, 71, 92, 101, 123 overnight camp—Troops 10, 71, 85, 106, 111, 123; cooking—Troops 9, 20, 42, 44, 60, 100, 104, 113. Boy Scouts of Washington have co. operated each yvear to make Forest Conservation successful. This vear they did not stage the elaborate parade, reviewed by President Cool- idge, that made last year's celebration of the week notable: but in indi- vidual troops the occasion was served, and instruction given in the duties of all Scouts to help preserve both our forests and our rapidly van. ishing wild life. America’s trees and birds are the special wards of scoutdom. Yearly an increasing number of trees is being planted and tended by troops everywhere, and each Spring wit- nesses “a building boom in bird- town New York’s sympathy with feathered that are looking for homes. The local council hopes to place a house in every tree in its territory, and is going ahead with vigor and interest. In every part of the country Boy | Scouts have tree-planting and re- orestation projects under way. Two |of the largest programs are reaching | completion at Macon, Ga., and Mem- phis, Tenn. Camp sites of several hundred acres are being planted. |~ Queens Council, Long Island, is also |active in the work. Good resuits are | expected from its troops, which are making the following resolutions “Whereas God gave us trees as an assurance of awakening life in the Springtime, for comforting shade in | the Summer: for beauty in the Fall; {for warmth in Winter's chill; for |shelter from the inclemency of | weather; for ordinary necessities of |life; for more than we can now ever hope to account for, and “Whereas we feel that oll of this has been placed in our hands in trust—to love, to guard, to conserve; therefore be it “Resolved, That Troop of Queens Council, Boy Scouts of America, pledge our- selves not to use our axes on living trees while on hikes, either individ- ually or collectively; that we will ex- tinguish, in approved Scout manner, our fires before leaving them; that we will constitute ourselves pro- tectors and conservators of this form of life, and use our influence in hav- ing all others do likewise.” Flowers, shrubs and vines have specal roles in the planting project of Logan, Utah. Scouts have pledged their help in every phase of this cam- paign. Thousands of poplars, the tree that Utah made famous, are to be put in Logan Canyon. In the town, all yards are to be cleaned. The boys ‘will clean up their own gardens and help widows, sick peo- ple or other persons who have dif- ficulty in managing alone the work on their premises. Pansies, violets, roses, columbines, wild flowers and golden iris are on the list for planting, and will add color to the bovs' efforts to beautify their town and the neighboring can- yons, The Washington Scoutmasters’ Club will hold the annual outdoor supper at the Woodrow Wilson Scout rese vation next Thursday evening, May 7 Supper will be provided by the Dis. trict of Columbia Council, and there will be a special program in the eve- ning, with Dr. Paul Bartsch and other speakers discussing scouting subjects, Recent rains have deepened the swimming pool at the reservation, and further improvements are contem- plated in the very near future. These plans, as well as the outlook for Camp Roosevelt, will be discussed by Scout Executive Edw. D. Shaw. Field Executive H. L. Webster has i bustling Bronx has visitors or we, members of 0. 33, | ob- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, |HEAD OF DOMINICANS SUCCUMBS IN ROME Most Rev. Louis Theissling Served as Master General for Order Since 1916. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, Ma ~Word was re- ceived here of the death in Rome this morning of the Most Rev. Louis Theissling, master general of the Do- minican Order and head of the order throughout the world. A. cablegram announcing his death was received by the Very Rev. Raymond Meagher. provincial of the Dominicans in the Eastern part of the United States. Born in Holland in 1856, Master Gen eral Theissling was ordained a priest in 1880 and served in his native land for many years as a professor in theo- logical subjects. He became provin- cial of the Dominican Order in Hol- land, and served three terms for a total of vears. Serving later as a | visitator for the order, he traveled throughout the world, visiting the United States twice. He was elected master general in 1916, his jurisdiction extending ail over the world. His term of office still had three years to run. KING GEORGE’S SISTER HAS GASTRIC ATTACK Princess Royal Louise Weak After Hemorrhage—But Disorder Boes Not Recur. By the Associated Press LONDON, May 2.—The Princess Royal Louige, sister of King George, vesterday suffered a severe attack of gastric hemorrhage, which was fol- lowed by considerable weakness. A medical bulletin this morning says that after a restful night her highness regained some strength and there has been no recurrence of the incident The Princess Royal, who was born February 20. 1867, is the widow of the Duke of Fife, who died in January, 19 AT SON BORN TO YOLANDA; | PRINCESS’ SECOND CHILD Mother and Baby Both Are Doing Well—Queen Helena Present for Event. By the Associated Pre TURIN, Italy, May —Unrestrained | joy pervaded the Villa Calvi today | over the birth of a robust son to Prin- cess Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena and wife of Count Calvi di Bergolo. The boy was immediately named Giorgio, after his paternal grandfather. Wwho died recently. It was announcec this morning that both mother and son were doing excellently. Queen Helena was present for the happy event, having arrived several days ago, and she personally conveyed the good news to the King and Cyown Prince Humber This is Yolanda's second child, first, a daughter, having been Januar: mar Count i 1 her born ied to £ Marriage Licenses. Magriase licenses have been is folloWing Nathuniel Johnson and Novella Water' D or Bowie. Thelms M. Janmiton ot Seabrook Ritmacd B Benton of this eiiy E. Cooper of Caulest: Jamees B Caneliy both of Baltimore, Md. larence £ Worboek Frink D Pasker Alvin Leighton and Irene (. Toth of New Yorko " John C. Seahold and Mamie Brown Edward 3" Maner and Frieda natiatr Yoseoh S, Fratick of Ballston SIEA. Franiiin of Alcandnn: 3 Herheri D Cannon and Thelms Brown. Hugh C. Viar and Mary Farmer, both of Richmond. Va Otho E. Redd and voth ot Battimore. M Gordon A. O'Conor 4ad Lorena L. Kimm and Mary A. Heidler, nd Julia Offredo. | and” Martha E.Wid- | Foster. Stein- | and nevieve B. Prince, arranged for a rally of Scouts, scout masters, parents and friends in_the jauditorium of the New Eastern High { School on Saturday evening, May 16. Awards won in the field day and other divisional prizes will be presented; there will be special motion pictures {and mus Donald Cra Troop 20, became eagle at the Court of Honor held on April 14. J. Dondero, H. Dunnington and E. King of Troop 99 became life Scouts on April 25, and Richard Sar- gent, Troop 44. life Scout on April 28. Merit badges were granted to the following Scouts at the last two ses- sions of the Court of Honor: Richard Glaser, Troop 8; Philip J. Stone, §; William C. Westlake, 8; Robert Wei- gel, 33; David Miller, 35; Walter Mil- ler, 35; Harry Smith, 40; Merton Eng- lish, 44; John Fisher, 44; David Moore, 44: 'Sam Nordlinger, 44; Robert Gor- don, 64; William Gordon, 64; Edward Russell, 64; Nathaniel Everard, 70; William Everard, 70; Gordon Potter, 70; Robert Praetorius, 70: J. Dondero, 19° H. Dunington, 99; Francis Jahn, 98: E. King, 99; Kelly Chadwick, 1; Irvin Brown, 2; Edwin Cox, 2: Ben, min J. Stone, §; Eric Durand, Henry Hester, 15; Douglas Cordiner, 25; Ray Greenfield, 33; Albert Harned, James Parker, 33; R. G. Shure, 33; | Robert Weigel, 33; J. Maury Dove, 34; John Fisher, 44; Richard Sargeant, 44; John Speich; 44; J. Woodard, 51; Ben Goldberger, Eric Savage, 55; Wil- liam Blum, 57; Robert Riddall, 57: Ray mond Brown, 63; Frank Der Yuen, 63: Warren Woline, 63: Nathaniel Ever- ard, 70; Russell Farnsworth, 76, and Paul Jones, 99. Doniphan Wyncoop. scoutmaster of Troop £, went down the last long trail on Monday, and was buried from { the Metropolitan Methodist Church. where Troop 86 holds its meetings, | jast Wednesday afternoon. For more than seven vears he has served either | as scoutmaster or assistant under the | Washington Council. His years of de- | votion to scouting, where he influenced | the lives of scores of boys, is eloquent tribute to his sterling character. Troop 44, with Scouts from Troop assisting, will present a_four-act “How the Boy Scout Movement Started,” at All Souls' Church, Six- | teenth and Harvard streets north- west, next Saturday evening, May 9. The play was written by a member of Troop 44, and certain parts will be taken by Scouts who have been mem- bers of troops in other countries. Pre- liminary sale of tickets indicates a capacity crowd, and plans are being made for a possible second presenta. | B an added stissction motion pic-] tures taken of last vear's Scout forest fire prevention pageant will be shown, and there will be MoVing pictures of a genuine Western rodeo, cowboys, buck- ing horses, lassoing and all. The following members of the new- Iy organized tribe of Pe-An-Ke-Shaws won heavy points in the field meet of the fourth division: John Dyer, Calvert Hines, Edward Hubbard, John Fisher, Wilson Leverton, Rush Lincoln, Ben Morgan, Brevard Russell and Morton Silverberg. All these are life or eagle Seouts, and they scored a total of 119 points in the meet. Troop 20 is planning a celebration tomorrow night of their winning of the standard troop inspection cup. It will be held at the Epworth M. E. Chureh, with Scoutmaster Worth E. Shoults in charge. There will be a big feed for the Scouts and other features incidental to a victory celebration. Troop 70 has blossomed out with a troop paper, volume 1, No. 1, having appeared on April 17. Scoutmaster D. W. Stevens is manager, J. S. Wil- liams, editor; C. T. Ball, printer, and L. A. Barr, printer’s devil. 42 pla D. Charles Cen at the the land Colleges, held Friday night at the University of Maryland, College Park, Md. C HC= 2= CEC CCE T =G = MAY 3, test, which was the twenty-seventh annual oratorical contest conducted by the assoclation, were St. John's College, Western Maryland Univer- sity, Washington College and the Uni- versity of Maryland. WINS ORATORY TEST. C. Boy Captures Contest of Maryland Colleges. ‘larke Beach, son of Dr. and Mrs. rece: O : €D 04 unanimous decision, were Claude M H. Beach, 3740 Kanawha|pennett of Washington, Dr. M. C. Chevy Chase, a graduate of | (reury fanve GAALDF ntral High School, now a sophomore | Sreasy, % Baltimore and Dr. John 1. the University of Maryland, won sl oratorical contest conducted by cal Assoclation of Mary.| Platinum powder will explode a he | mixture of city gas and air without the aid of a match. i Latvia has only “olleges participating in the con- | road 1 miles of rail- T Y Y T AT AT AT 23V (T Y o (o o Y (T Y Y G T (! Regarding Alterations U D ized and we now feel that they are among the best Our corps of fitters is especially efficient—our stuff are under a supervisor of long experience anywhere. The judges, who gave Mr. Beach a | 1925— PART 2. HUNGARY PACT READY. Commercial Treaty to Be Formally | Signed in Few Days. A commercial treaty between the United States and Hungary has just been concluded and will be formally signed {n a few days. It is similar to that between the United States and Germany recently amended by the Senate for formal ratification. An agreement has been reached for a further extension of the existing commercial treaty between the United states and Spain pending the conclu- RING the past few months our Alteration Rooms hgqve heen entirely reor of expert operators—and all Fittings may be intrusted to us with utmost confidence of successful results. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. A Special Otfering of Women’s Silk Coats and Silk Dresses, .50 Extraordinary Purchase! Women’s $65 to $95 Silk Coats! Silk Failles Flat Crepes Bengalines Brocades Satin The Silk Coat has found favor for Spring and Summer with every smart woman. They are cool, light to carry, comfortable to wear, stunning to look at and—now comes this startling spe- cial purchase of most wanted styles! Summer fur borders of badger. Russian hare, chinchilette, black lynx and fox add the season’s touch of chic to models with jabots and revers, straightline and. wrap-to-the-side treatments. A marvelous assortment! Quantity limited ice, $50. Lovely Dre Flower Delightiul frocks to suppleme mer wardrobe of madame. original, and the colors brilliant as ti Smart tailored laces and beading give just the righ make these frocks coforful and ch: Summer time occasion ensembles, mod Women's Coat and Dress Shops—Second Floor The May “Madelons” show us again what co-operative buying can do! DR of such charm and artistry, Coats of such verve and dash, En- sembles of such tasteful distinction do not just “happen. Madelon quality and style and value are what they are, be: ESSES stores in forty cities- i. Combine Their Buying Power Specially Priced! Crepe Roma - 1 Georgettes Crepe de Chine Flat Crepes Styles new, desi You will surely want several! —Giving one huge order each month 13 sion of a new one based on modern | conditions. i h_in It is expected that these twc treaties and simila treaties under final negotiation with other countries | be reany for submission to the Senate ut its coming next session Rev. A. H. Zimmerman to Speak. H. Zimmermann foun From the Hills, will speak at Great Falls, Va., in kvery- lhml\' Church. rear the pavilion day. His subject will be, “The ‘Mel loa” in the Madness of the M Chu h. Mr. Zimmermann recently Watertown, N. Y ev. Albert der of Helpers 7 Our Own Make! Guest Size Soap ADE in England espec jor us by one of manufz turers of known soaps. 12 Cakes to the Box, $1 (10c the Cake) delicately ents so pure that appreciate oilet Street 1 oughtiuly Jellefl's Goods Shop— Floor It’s Smart, Now, to Wear One of These Hand-Blocked Scarfs at _S_S \'\)l') L be delighted ger s o ette. and terials or sses — New blue, maize ore wh ice versa, ia Chiffons Jellefl's—Street Floor Iridescent Patent Leather Used in New ’Bags nt the and Sum- Sprigg ns and trimmin 1e season itself! secially good the green, morocco tr llefl"s—Str dels. jabots, godets, flares ¢ note in the right place to arming for any Spring or book shar flat Some New and Charming Printed Georgette Tunics Arrive! Two Unusual Tunic Blouses! Model I 1 round colla and neck color. Model two has t white or tan to t terial of the tunic trimmed with jocl strikin, closed a Both moc worn with Blouse irill sleeve contrastii model cause forty A Shop—Street Floor The manufacturer suffers no risk for he makes only as many garments as those stores have ordered. This saving from ordinary losses he puts into the qualit 2. Combine Their Buying Skill~"""" and design of the garments. forty enced buyers experi- who “follow” Fashion closer than we follow base ball—meet and select from hundreds of models those few to be made up as Madelons—the choice js fashion-right! -These buyers often insist on changes even in the chosen few and cvery detail of every garment is checked as to style and quality. May Madelons Are of Crepe Roman, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Chiffon with many lovely models in the much-wanted navy blue. Of course, the high Summer colors are also in evidence—and in all you will find workmanship, style and beauty that will make the Madelon fabrics, Matslon prices unbelievable. Coat of corded faille in a front tie “model with choker collar of baby fox “Women's missex’ aizes. $45.50. and Evening Frock of embroid ered net with flare hem. Peach, maize. orchid qr nile green satin crepe foundation wnmcn'!.l"ndyl"um:' sizes. 39.50. % Misses’ Shop—T! Madelon Dresses, $39.50 Always! Madelon Coats, $49.50 Always! Madelon Ensembles, $69.50 Always! d Floor; Women's Shop—Second Floor White Slippers —And After Seeing These You Will Surely Select Yours Tomorrow! $11 e $12.50 vuc The charming medels illustrated are of soit white kid. On the comfortable low walking with broad strap and rosette—wl the other has the dressier Spat heel and diamond cut on side. Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor has heel rile pair Madelon insemble Frock of flat crepe with a scarf embroidered fr outs the May Underwear Sales Ready for Another Big Day Tomorrow! Fine Silk Gowns and Silk Chemise! Adorable Chemise that feature 53.95 the new buton backs—and Gowns that are marvels at the price Heavy crepe de chine—reaily remarkable quality to be found in underthings at this price—with dainty trimmings of lace and two- tone ribbon; with a rosebud here and there. In flesh, orchid, peach, nile and white. Beautiful s l 0.85 Silk Gowns Samples! The, loveliest we have seen. Of radium, crepe-back satin and crepe de chine, pleated and tucked with trimmings of French val, Irish crochet, filet and Binche laces. In flesh, orchid, peach, nile, maize, white and turquoise. ; Three Costume Slips Splendid garments for Summer frocks— Sale priced. $1.00 White Nainsook Slips with 20-inch hems, hemstitched top and self $1.50 $1.95 straps. 4 Slips, of nainsook. edged with Irish crochet, val and filet lace. Self and lace straps. All with 20-inch hems. Slips, of nainsook, broadcloth and satinette, tailored and lace trimmed, with 20-inch hems. ORE—far more than an ordi- nary sale—is this great Annual Event! Tables and counters are piled high with underthings of alluring beauty. Not only every sort of underwear— from Chemise and Silken Gowns to Negligees and Corsettes—but almost every style imaginable—including new ideas never shown here before—all being bought enthusiastically by hun- dreds of shoppers—at prices that seem impossible for the quality. Lay in your Summer supply just as soon as possible at these sale prices! Silk Slips Pajamas Nightgowns Chemi Nainsook S Glove Silk Wear Negligees Kimonos Pongee Slips Brassieres Corsette: Philippine Wear All at amazing sale prices! y French Voile Gowns and 4 Envelope Chemise —Cunning Button-back Chemise $ .95 in soft, lovely shades. with edg- ings and appliques of contrast- ing voile and fagoting. Pleated Gowns, with tucked yokes and val lace trim- ming. In flesh, orchid, peach, white, nile, maize and coral. Other French Voile Gowns and Chemi:e Special During the May Sales at $1.95 $1.59 setediiy Handmade Nainsook Gowns and Chemise, From the sunny isles of Porto Rico and the Philippines we have imported just for these sales a charming collection of dainty handmade and hand-embroidered lingerie fine nainsook. Exquisitely made and finished —vou will want to lay in a supply at this low price. of PLEASE | LEAVE THE attended the conference of the Metho Y AT ==Y s 1y 3 SO e RS 3]