Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 26

26 THE EVENINC il i LOG INN Only short ride fi Washington i riboro or Bal F i MAIN For_Evening Affuirs Charter a Bus Avoid the parking worries that attend zoing in sepurate “The § Velvet Kind ICE CREAM | th STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, D. C. DISFRANCHISEMENT SURPRISES DELEGATES Mrs. Mussey Tells Soroptomist Guests Citizens' Committee Plan Ts Best. That the residents of the District of Columl should be allowed their rights as citizens—through the vote was emphasized by M llen Spen | cer Mussey, speaking before the Sorop- | | tomist Club at a luncheon in tae Ham.- | jilton Hotel yesterday At the same time Mrs. Mus: serted that she believed the plan as embodied in the hate and House joint solutions | nd indorsed by the Joint | Committee on National Repr tion | | for the District of Columbia is the best of all the suggested plans. Mrs. Muss |-on local by Mrs following the meeting of | o? the Soro; entente, shows how the alli- | fit of guests & heon, anm aintained by combined action [ whom were 1 common enemy. However. | tion of the C “ommerce of that the little entente does|{the United tes not wish to give the impression that | included Fdv esident of Hungary army is to attempt to re-{the Chamber of Comin e of Juckson sain her old territories. The combined | Mich.; Mrs. Mary M. Miller. action is more for the purpose of pre- the V Chamber of Com venting from requesting [ merce of K s City. Mo., and | obligatory s to replace expen-| Alice B. Todd, also of Kansas | sive paid volunteers. Mrs. Pollard stated that sevel { Also the little entente is somewhat | the out-of-town guests had surprised by hy manner in which | surprise upon learning that Hungary’s have improved.|zens of Washington Rumania_esp v thinks that Hun- | vot gary is reconstructing faster than Rumani Hungary MAGYAR ACTS STIR LITTLE ENTENTE IRE {Note to Foch Protests Alleged Violation of Treaty by Hungarians. BY A. R. DECK By Radio to The Star and Chicago VIENNA, May 21.—According to re- rts from Belgrade, the little entente 1as sent an identic note to Marshal h, protesting against Hun, alleged violation of the Trianon treaty The note the little nee is m ainst it seems nt is ¢ expressed her opinion when asked to do so K. Pollard. president mist Club president | the _citi- were unable to Miller declared that righ®that there shoul is puzzled by the little en-|and women’s chambers of commerce of its armaments.|but explained that in her city the states have expressed the |women had to organize separately b opinion that Hungary is observing the | cause of not being allowed to join the ! conditions of the treaty and that other | 1's organization nations have no cause for alarm. They | Members of the club stood in silent say further that Hungary intends tn ¥ r two minutes for Margaret observe the treaty in the future, member of the club, who ntrol commission will be @ble to verify. (Copyright. 19 “it is not . by Chicago Daily News Co.) 3 Fifty teachel NS Lift Off—No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, ‘n- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient %o remove every hard corn, soft. corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot ealluses, without soreness or irritation. THE are now teaching in | classes under the direc Y.. schools. ! day and nigh »n of Buffalo. N. |MRS. G. A. SCOTT HEADS CLUB IN TAKOMA PARK Elected President of Association for Civic Study—Full Board of Officers Chosen. Mrs. G. Albert esident of the udy Club, to succeed Irey, in the annual mee day ‘in the Takoma The: Other officers elected Norman E. McIndoo, dent; Mrs. William ond vice president; mond, corresponding secretary. Azro J. Co treasurer: M I°. Angier, and the following directo | Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner, Mrs. Charles R. | Mills and Mrs. E. Clyde Shade. The | | elections confirmed the report of the | | nominating committee. of which Mrs. | | James A. Chancilor was chairman. | A vote of appreciation and a | quet of flowers were given Mrs ! | the retiring president, on motion of | | | Scott was elected | Takoma Park Civic Mrs. Walter 2 held Tues Mrs. Ethel { Mrs. C. B. Smith, former president An address on a proposed general | social campaign was made by Col. | | Charles R. stark, . Julia D. Connor spoke on Homes 1n | The club voted to send a letter to the chief inspector of the Post Office | | Department and to District Attorney | | Peyton Gordon commending their ac ‘ objectionable 1 | | | tion in “cleaning | literature from new Following a report by Mrs. McIndoo concerning the work of the Public School Association, the club voted ap proval of the program of Dr. Joseph Murphy, chief sanitary and med | ical officer of the Washington schools, | for increase of his staff of doctors and | nurses. | up’ and SAY “BAYER AS getting the genuine Bayer millions and prescribed by | The club voted to appeal to the| Montgomery County Iederation of Women's Clubs to ald in putting into | operation the mothers’ pension bill I which is lying dormant | _ Reports were submitted by ’ ary Lamond White, Mrs. G. | ott, M E. o William E. Gregory. Mrs. | Albert | Al e Shade and Mrs. men who pay more than $5 for will astonish you No matter how much firuhoel,crhowerifimlyw::m, appreciate the saperb styl struction, the unprecedented Hamover Shoes. Shoes in our own factories and you, the consamer, you'd have to pay a great anoverShoe 939 Pennsylvania Avenue be both men’s | A When you see the “Bayer Cross™ on tablets you are «“ T Ac&;cel onl:; Bayer .Eac?mse which contains proven directions. Handy Asmpirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturs of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylleacld the sound con- values offered in K we did not make Hanover JEWISH DRIVE DINNER TICKETS BRING $1,000 Four Cards for Mayflower Banquet Each Sold for That Amount. for $80,000 for the Palestine - Ort - Refugee joint fund i Washington Jews will end Mone night with a banquet and dance at the Mayflower Hotel, the campaign commitiee announced to- day. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, inter- nation prominent Jewlsh leader, will be honor guest and principal speaker The banquet of the most ever held here M. Safer of the mittee declures. The entire campaign is centered-on the banquet Morris Cafrit J. B. Shapiro and Paul Himmelfarb yester. day paid $1,000 ea tickets to| the banguet, and S. Kann Sons Co. | took one ut the same price Others who took this means of con- tributing to the fund were Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Goldsmith, who paid £500; Levi H. David, $250; Young & Nimon, $250; Jacob Eiseman, $250. Many persons have given $100 each. The campalgn differs from most of vpe in that the contributions are in cash. There are aratively few pledges. Joseph Wilner, general chairman, pre- ted today that the campaign would a record for Jewish drives in this y in the matter of cash given in proportion to pledges made The team captained by Mrs. Henry | A. Hirsh leads the women's division, | with $1,590. Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky's | team is second, with $1,170, and Mrs. William Rosendorf’s _workers third, | with $1.0: Morris Garfinkie's team | tops the men'’s division, with §1,265. Team captains will make reports| at a luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p.m., t Harvey's. | The campalgn 1y 1y and dance will be one aborate social affalrs| Jewish people, John arrangements com- o PIRIN" - & Aspirin proved safe by physicians for 25 years. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 50 bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. youll quickly sell direet to SOUTHERNERS WILL AID TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON FUND Headquarters Are Opened in At- ATLANTA, nouncements ing the interest of Hampton gee been opened and tee ern moveme in out the count fund of the two institution nounced in part includ M sell, Raleigh, Chapelhill, Hampton, Newport Dillard. Charlottesy. Mitcheil, A. MAY Jackson Master, Ri Norfolk, Vi Norfolk, Va. lanta for $5,000,000 Endow- ment Campaign. the Associated Press, Lrothe Ga., May 21.—An here tell of the open- Southern campaign in and Tuske- Headqu. ers have an advisory mmit of well nown South. people is being enlisted. The is pected to play a part ising of $5,000,000 through for the endowment of » Institutes composed the r he advisory committe : Gov Sidney Dr. Howard Odun Dr. W. P. Few C. P. MeGows: Richard 1. Mannin, Dr. Josiah Mor Parker, Stewart ik V. Homer L. ean, Ralei N: C N | Bryan, | Darling, | Ferguson, | q James H. | LAy, r. 8 € Dr. Charlottesville, S. hmond, C.; John Va.; Fi Va News Richmond, Va.; Alderman, v Woodward-& Lothrop Down Stairs Store Remnant Day—and Thrift is the Keynote Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable; Not Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval. Mail and Phone Orders Will Not Be Accepted. 21, Sister Genevieve, a Dominican nun In a Catonsville, Md. sister of the late John and an artist like her distinguished Hair Stops Coming Out Drug stores and toilet. counters sell millions of bottles of “Danderine.” 192 Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, Richmond, Va.; Davis, Richmond, Va.; J. T. hmond; T. S. Southgate, und Southgate Leigh, convent, is a Singer Sargent, A 35-cent bottle of delightful, refresh- | ing ~Danderine” will do wonders for your hair. After a few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any fall- ing_hair. Hair grows thick, | heavy and luxuriant. Misses’ and Women’s Navy and Black Tailored Suits, 15 22 tailored Suits in plain navy and black and pin stripe combi . and navy and white Lined throughout with All-silk crepe tions of black and wh three-quarter length med with buttons and braid. DOW: Sizes 14 to 44, AIRS STORE Gingham Street Frocks, $1.95 Only 20 Street Frocks and brown on white. Were $2.95. Gingham Dresses, 50c; were $LI5. 6 in models. Belted styles in large sizes only. DOWN STAIRS STORE Rayon Vests, 85¢ 60, In of gingham. Attractive styles. Very special. picot tops. and flesh Step-ins fo match, $1. Very special. tull-cut_garments, with filet trimmings Silk Gloves, 45¢c Pr.;Were $1 50 pairs of Women's 16-button-length Gloves. in black or white. Sizes Novelty Cuff Fabric Gloves, 50 pairs: high-grade fabr beaver and mode. Sizes 5% Women'’s 50c Irregular Linen ’Kerchiefs, 7 for $1 100 Women's Handkerchiefs imported Irish linen. Sheer and heavy Nar- row and wide hems Cambric 'Kerchiefs, 2 for 5c; 200 white, with colored hems ered corners well made: self straps and colors of white; nile, peach 60 Silk ades, were more. and embroid- 400 Pumps and Oxfords| Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Attractive Footwear for Women. Oxfords The Pumps in patent leather, black calf and satin. Sizes in brown and black calf. 3 to 8 in the lot. DOWN STAIRS STORE Underwear Reduced Untrimmed Hats, $1 Hip-hem Costume Slips, 78¢c; embrotdéry All sizes. Sateen Bloomers, 78¢c; were $1. 36 bloomers to sell at this price 1 r. Colors black and navy. Sizes 27 and 29. Plisse Crepe Pajamas, $1.25;: were $2.95. 41 gray, tan and blue pajamas of washable plisee crepe at this price Friday only. Crepe Kimonos, $1.25; were $1.95. medium and large sizes Dressing Sacques, 50c Friday. duced on account of slight Sateen Petticoats, 50c; were $1. coats in black, brown, navy and length Extra Size Gowns, 95c: were $1.25. muslin long-sleeve gowns are very able values at this price—Friday. Crepe Pajamas, $1.50: were $1.95. and orchid crepe pajamas, soiled; style, with kimono sleeves. Lingette Stripe Gowns, $1.50: were $2.25. 6. with Jenny necks. Lavender only. Moire Silk Slips, $1.95; were $3.95. 23, attractive Spring colors. Greatly reduced. C-B Corset 75c. 6. low bust models that ormerly sold for $2 and $3. ghtly soiled rom counter display Bandeaux, 1fc. 36 mussed bandeaux in broken sizes. Rubber Reducers, $1; were very much high- er. 3 Para rubber reducers, soiled. Sizes 1, 2 and 7. Brocaded Garter $2.95. were $1. 40 trimmed slips of white muslin 11, in Greatly soils re 12 tan petti Al 6 white remark- 11 flesh slip-on in and soiled Brassieres, $1.75; were 3, regularly priced much higher. en—High-Grade Tan and Black Oxfords $ Only 160 Pairs Tan, Brown and Black Calf Small checks of blue, green Ex checks \ Were $29.50 and $35 Suits in short and tra sizes 40 to 52. and straightline Blouses— Cotton Blouses, 75¢ Were $1.95. the desirable shades of Sizes from 34 to 44 $1.50 Cotton Blouses, $ black or white. Nizes Jersey Blouses, $2.50; sey blouses. in black Cotton Blouses, $1.38; 19 blouses in white, 31 to 44. Tunics and Overblouses, $2.50; were $5. high he wanted to 44 Sweaters, in silk 13 in Sizes Tuxedo sweaters 38 to 42 Slip-on Sweaters, 75¢; $1 and wool mixed sweaters. styles. Sizes 31 to 40 95 Pair $]. much higher. of styles and Usually variety favorite Summer color: Flowers, Special, 25¢ 60c togs sell for bunched Usually flowers leaves type_that sr e popular Children’s Sweaters, $1 In sizes 2 to 6 Usually $1.95. of tan. green priced Priday blue and only. Krinkle Bedspread Sets $2.95—Were $4.15 & $4.45 30 Krinkle vellow stripes. 72x90 a only at this price. Pillowcases, 4 for $1; hemmed and specially reduced Seamless and Bleached $1.18 and $1.38. 60, 81x90, 90 and 63 Beds Centerpieces Reduced Round and Square Centerpiece: $1 and $1.25. 16, in drawnwork morrow only at b8c. Table Scarfs and larg 75c; were $1.28. Slight display. Women's and W others in single spravs iv preads bleached day, 90 o EEEEE—— south, it is learned from Rev DROP SEMINARY PROJECT. |\ {8 Soui, = earned from Re Baptist Church of this city, who, tw vears ago, was appointed chairn DANVILLE, Va. May 21.—The|of a committee to make recommen Southern Baptist Convention has|tions on the subject. Dr./ Shelburne abandoned the purpose of building a |has just returned from the Memphi new $2,000,000 theological seminary | convention. Special Dispatch to the Star For the Lunch Box Use HELLMANN'S Blue Ribbon MAYONNAISE on the sand- wiches you put in the children’s lanch boxes. It has real food value, and best of all, they love it! Free—Rook of Salad Recipes Desk 18, Richard Hellman. Inc. Long Island City, N. V. / HELLMANN'S BLUE RIBBON S = Mayonnaise: G MAce N vHEe Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Cloth Frocks, * 20 Attractive Frocks of tub silk, roshanara crepe. and crepe-back satin. Also a few georgettc party shades. Sizes for misses and womer Crepe and Satin Frocks, $10; Were $20 10 Dresses in blonde, green, poudre bleu, cocoa, na Popular styles. Sizes 16 to 18 and 36 to 40. Party Frocks, in Pastel Shades, $5 Were $15. several street misses Were $20 frocks n and $25 9 slightiy soiled Party Frocks in pastel frocks of heavy crepes. Sizes DOWN STAIRS STORE Rugs Reduced 8x10 China Matting Rugs. 10 Imported Bordered Sumi 27x54 Fiber Rugs, $1.45 high-grade le Sweaters $2.95: were $3.95 Cotton Blo 5 white, bl Friday only Friday only 34t were $5. Only o jer- Sizes 34 to 40 3 were $1.95 and $2.50. tan and blue. Sizes \d tar 1 59 p! rever n in. Attract xT2-inch size 20x30 Oval Rag Rugs, $ rugs, beantifui patterns ir ittractive color 18x36 Jap Grass Rugs, CIAL. 50 x uality 18c. But hades and plaids VERY SPE imported 2 were $2.95 ol mixtures double cottor Sizes side 27x54 Tapestry hea aualit? In bl were $1.95. 13 in very attractive = Brussels Rugs. $1.8 e, t 100 pairs in thrush, gray, harvest and black. Per- fect quality. Sizes 814 to 10. Friday only, pair, Women’s Silk-and-Rayon Hose, 75¢ Pair 1 Black, 60 pairs serviceable Twisted Silk and Rayon Hose gray and tan. Sizes 8'2 to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Sandals, $1.50 Pair 100 pairs Children’s patent leather, brown and g ome in white elk Friday. Broken Aprons Reduced Friday Nurses' Aprons, 78c: were $1.50 and $1.95 S aprons. white. 1 uced $2.25 thrush suede. Also 50 shapes in ¥ straws, a lar; shown in 41 out and 1 ether Some small with a few the large trimmings. sreatly r White Dimity Aprons, $1; were medium, large and extra-size square and round necks. Soiled Mussed and soiled Bib Apreons, 50c Imitation Pearl Chockers, 50 10 French some for hat iy e Were much more tation) Chokers, 1t this very low price. Envelope Bead Bags, B lined with mol in different colors. Silver-plated Gravy Ladles, 25c; more. with sterling handle: Silver-plated Sugar Shells, 25c; Giore 20" mooasavality dliver butter knives and jelly Electric Desk or Boudoir Lamps, 75¢; were $150. 4, ivory-finish Tamps. Toiletries Reduced Imported Compacts, 50c; were $1. and single compacts, with good powder. Imitation Ivory Toilet Articles, 50 $1. Pin cushions, perfume bottles, t military brushes Extracts, 25c; were 50c. Corylopsix—nicely_boxed Talcum Powder, 10c; was more. 35 hoxes sweetly scented powder. Generous size 1 95 Pair were $3. $1. were much in pink. blue and nd $1x90 sizes. Friday e shells much also spoons. were 30c each. 120 muslin pilloweases Sheets, 95c; were $1, the following siz 5 double quality : were 68c; were s and sofled; to- 50. Rose, Lily, e round Centerpieces, Iy soiled from counter Sizes 6 to 11. Remarkable Values—Friday Only Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts Reduced, $1.15 68 Shirts—in English broadcloth in a final reduction sale tomorrow. none with defects that impair wear. 132 to 17. Men’s Muslin Pajamas, $1 Were $1.35. four silk frogs. sizes. An exceptional value. 32 pairs Muslin Pajamas with All DOWN STA Mostly with collars attached, others in neckband style Men’s Rayon Socks, 35¢ Pair Were 50c 3 for $1. Rayon Socks. day only. A very special price for Fri TRS STORE Were $1.95 Somec slightly soiled, others SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR Colors, blue, white and tan Men’s Silk Ties, 60c Were 85¢ and $1. 50 Silk and Silk-and-wool Ties in popular stripes and desirable colors but Sizes and 65c. 200 pairs Men’s Two-Pants Suits Reduced, 24- The two pairs double the wear. Blues, grays, tan and checks. Correctly tailored. Sizes 34, 35, 36, 38, 39 and 40. DOWN STAIRS STORE