Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 100

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE = - RX 9 The Prince of Wales receiving a written message of welcome from the town of Bathurst, in Gambia, Africa. Stand- ing beside the heir to the British throne is Capt. Cecil Armi- tage, governor of Gambia. @ Underwood & Underwood “The Katharina” \ new strap slipper with new spike heel: Blonde Kid at $14.00. Gray Kid at $14.00. Black Satin at $13.00. All Pat- ent Leather at $13.00. Pat- ent Leather with Gray Kid Trimming at $13.00. Patent leather with Blonde Kid Trimming at $13.00. Hosiery to harmonize at $1.95 and $2.75. IC : Proper Footwear F Strect at Tenth A Summer Vacation AMID THE GLORIES OF THE GOLDEN WEST COLORADO, CALIFORNIA AND THE NATIONAL PARKS Will provide a wonder tour of impressive, majestic, scenic beauty and pleasing memories PLAN YOUR WESTERN TRIP VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD lly attractive fares good 1o return ontil Round-trip tickets L. for side trips through National Parks 148 5 ar Victoria and return (On sale begining May 15) 130.45 nd return (0% sale beginning Jure 1) - 10085 twrn (On sale beginning June 1) P X1 Denver, Coler For deseriptive mation nddress 613 Fourteent! nger Aent. Penusylvapl o v140. Bulldiog, Telephone Muln 9140 Speed and Security e AR OO i ennsylvania Railroad T s sy May day fete at Wellesley, Northampton, Mass. The annual process'on of sophomores between the lines of freshmen. A hoop-rolling contest is one of the features of the annual celebration. ®P. & A. Photos SECTION—MAY 17, J Lieut. C. H. Schildhaur, U. S. N., who piloted the PN-9 to a new endurance record for seaplanes. The ship kept the air over the Delaware River for 28 hours and 36 minutes and covered a distance of 2,000 [ miles. Wide World Photo You Should Have an EMILE IMPROVED FRENCH PROC- ESS PERMAN WAVE. No frizzy appearance, but a large, loose curl of marcel wave. IT WAS EMILE WHO, iN 1908, 17 YEARS AGO, in- troduced to Washington the superior methods that have raised the Emile establishment to pinnacle position in the art of permanent waving. MR. MILE HIMSELF SUPER.- slsé's EVERY PERMANENT WAVE. $10 and up. 35 EXPERT OPERATORS in all lines of Beauty Culture, each an artist in some partic- ular phase, constantly in at- tendance. Emile is the originator of the Shingle Bob. Hair Sculpture the French way. L4 1221 Conn. Ave. Main 7792-93-94 Branch, Wardman Park Hotel Col. 2000 HE U.S. Weather Bureau has record- ed summer temperatures for 48 years in a central (inland) city in Southern Cal- ifornia and averaged them as follows: 48 Junes, 66 degrees, 48 Julys, 70; 48 Augusts, 71; 48 Septembers, 69— grand average 69 degrees for 192 summer months! Thousands from the East who know these facts now come here every year to enjoy this summerland supreme and its un- ending fun. They go to mountains, lakes, sea shores — they camp, ride horseback, hike, swim, sai, play golf and motor. And all these summer sports are at their best in this great natural playground. Southern i Div. 24 , Chamber of Commerce Building, Los Angeles, California + lamplanningto visit Southern 0 Los Angews O Sam Bernardino . . | Gulifornia this summer. Please C Orange O Santa Barbara ¥ send me your free booklet"South- O Ruerside O Ventwra alifornia ST 1 =5booklets telling especially of % theattractions and opportunitics NAME | in the counties which 1 have ummers | H Crmr State Average 69 —a 48-Year Record e J. Ralph Barrow, Jr. George W. Simons Grandsons of Mrs. Marie M. Carroll 132 W St. N.W. Photo by Paine Studic Visitors Always Welcome at the Dairy | 2012 Eleventh St. N.W. E 'Phone North 5997 . They Call Califo the “Magic Summerland” Come This Summer, to See Ati-Yean Crus or Soutnean Catiroanta. e e e | rnia Its an invaluable change—of air, of en- vironment, of interests. Motor roads and a remarkable system of trolley lines take you wherever you ‘want to go. Here are broad ocean beaches, old Missions, palm trees, strange foliage and flowers, orange groves, a desert like Sahara, stupendous panoramic views, outdoor philharmonic orchestra concerts—and perfect weather all the time! What more could one ask in summertime ? Special round trip tickets on sale from May 15th to September 30th (with return trip privilege to October 31st) make it easy to come. Ask railroad ticket agents for full information, or mail coupon below. 1925. Broad drifts of Maytime iridescence. The iris garden of Marion Shull, Chevy Chase, Md. The Doris Sandal “as illustrated” Shown in White Washable Kid 3] ]:00 Also Patent Leather with Grey Kid linings. 51022 Queentex Other Queen Quality Foot- Fu® Fashioned NIk Hosiery, $185 wear, $6.50 to $12.50. of Quality & “Fashion Suce 1837 AN k. Its dots give this Voile the right weight! Normandy Voile Other sheer fabrics may wrinkle and cling to your undergarments, but Normandy Voile has its pat- terns defined by little appliqué dots which add just the proper weight to the material to make it hang prettily! Normandy Voile assures remarkable wear resistance and its dots are guaranteed absolutely fast. It is Normandy Voile if the words “Normandy Fabric” are marked on the selvage. Enjoy plenty of underthings! Make them of . Lingette You can have a generous supply of the loveliest lingerie—peach or orchid, nile or ciel, or any other preferred fint, or white — and it will cost very little, if you make your lingerie of Lingette. It offers exquisite texture, a permanent, shimmering surface and long wear. A fabric is not Lingette unless it has the name “Lingette” on its selvage! whalebone petticoats— "~ and steel” Following the changing fashions for nearly a cen- tury, Burterfield Fabrics have played a leading role in each mode—from the India Muslins revived with the slender silhouette of the Second Empire; the Crinolines so important to hoop-skirts; the Mobkairs of General Grant's day—when 17 yards of fabric was purchased for a single frock! In each period, Butterfield Fabrics were distinguished for care in manufacture, satisfaction in service. Today, Normandy Voile and Lingette have proved worthy successors to the many Quality Fabrics Fred Butterfield & Co. created for earlier generations. Frep ButTeRFIELD & Co., Inc., 361 Broadway, N.Y. C.