Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 9

“FLAPPER 15 SANE AND WHOLESOME Woman’s Club Leader, Aged 88. Says Girl of Today Needs No Apology. Br the Associated Press WEST BADEN, Inc June 3.— Nothing but approval can be spoken of the “flapper” of today. Mrs. Lu cretia Longshore Blankenburg of Philadelphia, honorary vice president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. in biennial convention, de clared today. Mrs. Blankenburg, who celebrated her eigthy-eighth birthday here yes- terday, declared the women of the forties used more makeup than the girls of today and even in that time hobbed hair, which was the fad, was discouraged. “The changes that go on are only & part of evolution, and I have nothing but approval for the coming young she said “They call her a . but if the sane and whole- ¥ in which she is living is flapping,’ I've nothing to say. but let her ‘flap’.” Urges Census Change. Criticism of the American school svstem whereby students often are crowded into buildings and subjected 10 attacks by epidemics which they frequently are “‘unable to res was voiced by Charles P. Emerson. dean of the Indiana University Medical School, in an address Mrs. Maggie W. Barry of College Station, T » ch an of the com mittee of the American home, presents ad a resolution calling upon the Bu. reau of Census of the Department of Commerce to recognize woman's work with a distinct name and to list the occupation of a housewife in that column of a census blank which in. quires into an individual's trade or profession FLAGSHIP PURCHASE CREW HOLDS MUSTER Washington Delegates Back From Annual Reunion of World War Navy Men. Members of the Washington delega tion attending the annual muster of United States flagship Purchase re turned today from Hartsdale, N. Y., where the gathering was held. The crew of the United States flagship Purchase is composed of officers and civilian personnel who served under Admiral Samuel McGowan, paymaster general United States Navy during the World War The reunion was attended by mem. bers from every part of the United States, who gathered at the Hotel Commodore, New York City, and then proceeded to the Scarsdale Golf Club. The annual banquet was held in the ciubhouse, with Comdr. John M. Han cock as toastmaster. Comdr. Han cock called on each one present to relate his experlences and accom plishments since leaving the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts of the Navy Department since the World War. A telegram was read from Admiral McGowan, who was unable to attend by reason of his appointment a few days ago as commissioner of high- ways for the Staté 0f South Carolina. Comdr. Hancock was re-elected presi- dent of the association for another vear, with E. H. Williamson, as sec- retary-treasurer and Charles J. Katz- enstein, executive officer. It was unanimously voted to hold the muster at the Scarsdale Golf Club on June 1 next year, with the newly elected officers forming the commit- tee on arrangements. Those attending the reunion includ- ed Comdr. John M. Hancock, Comdr. Charles E. Parsons, Comdr. William H. Hughes, William Goodwin Avirett, # M. A. Connor, Strabo V. Claggett, A. B. Custer, Ray P. Dunning, Howard S. Fisk, Harold R. F Julian C. Hammack, J. H. Hollinger, Charl J. Katzenstein, S. I. Marks, C Miller, Frank S. Parks, A. B. Peacock, C. G. Peterson, Bertram Rambo, T. B. Snoddy, Frederick _Stohlman, Charles P. Storrs, E. H Paul W. Knox ahd Ernest W ARSENY Smith. CHILD KILLED IN FALL. @irl Toprples From Second Floor of Home While at Play. Special Dispateh to The Star FREDERIC] Va., June 3.— Hilda May S mall daughter of Mr. and Mr . Sullivan, was killed here yesterday when she fell from a_ window in the second story of her home while at play. Williamson, | SOCIETY __(Continued from Eighth Page) ments there and will this evening. Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton, her daughter ard mon-in-aw. Lieut. and rs. Leland Dotson Webb, have re- turned to their apartment, at Ward: man Park Hotel, after a motor trip around the Great Lakes. Mrs. Clop- ton and Mrs. Webb will motor to | White Sulphur Springs the latter part of the week, to be gone several weeks. return her Mrs. Francis Denny went to White Sulphur Springs yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K. Miller of Bal- timore and will be with them for & fortnight in the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. De Coursy Wright Thom of Bal timore. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont spent Monday at Newport arranging for the opening of their home, Belcourt, the season. They returned to New York yesterday. Army Relief Garden Fete at Soldiers’ Home Saturday. Washington branch No. 2 of the Army Relief Society 18 giving a garden party at the Soldlers’ Home from 4 to 10 o'clock Saturday. The Army Rellef Society is an organization of Army officers and their wives for the purpose of taking care of widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men of the Army. It has a record of charitable relief which covers a period of more than 30 years. Mrs. Coolidge has consented to act as a patroness and will send flowers to decorate the flower booth. The other patronesses include Mrs. Dawe: Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Dwight F. Davi Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, M Tasker H. Bliss and the wives of gensral officers on the active list who are stationed in ths District of Co- lumbia. The daughters of the French Am sisting Mrs. Charles Burnett in the balloon booth. Mrs. Burnett will be remembered as the wife of a former military attache to Japan, who won a prize In Japanese poetry. Soldiers’ Home can be reached by Street car, either by taking the Georgia avepue line at Seventh street extended and changing cars At Sol- diers’ Home shuttle, or by taking the North Capitol street line directly to the gate. The program that will be carried out includes: Concert by the Army 4 p.m.; exhidition competitive drill Boy Scout troops, 5 p.m.; concert by Soldiers’ Home Band, 5 p.m. until 7 pm.; dancing in Stanley Hall, the Army Band Orchestra, 7:30 until’ 10 p.m.: tea will be served commencing at 4:30 p.m.; supper will be served commencing at 5 p.w.. and there will be specials for the cHildren, horseback rides, toys and candy. Mrs. Arthur Kidder will be the hostess at the tea of the American Association of University Women this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. She will have as her guest of honor Mrs. Everett Sanders, the wife of the secre tary to the President of the United States, and will be assisted by mem- bers of the hospitality committee, in- cluding Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Edmund Horgan, Mrs. Harold G. Moulton, Mrs. Howard Leroy, Miss Katherine Fenning and Mrs. Harris Baldwin. Mrs. Moulton and Mrs, Baldwin will preside at the tea table. Music will be furnished during the afternoon by Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook at the plano, Miss Jean Westbrook, violin, and Mr. Frank Westbrook, jr.. cello Miss Ruth Crissinger, daughter of the controller of the currency, and of Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray, will be joint hostesses on the ocoasion of the first of the Summer series of art cabarets at the Mayflower tomorrow evening. -“Thelr guests will include Senorita Yolande Freyre and Senor Don Victor Freyre, daughter and son the Bolivian minister; Senorita Hortensia Coronado, daughter of the Colomblan secretary, and her house guest from New York, Senorita Ruby Gutierrez; Senorita Alena Calderon, daughter of the former Bolivian min ister; Miss Phoebe Ailes Wilson, Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray, Senor Enriquez Coronado of Bogota, Colombiat Senor Enriquez Torres, Séno the Mexican embassy, Mr. Waller, Mr. Earl von Wagoner, Mr. Jerome Graham and Mr. Odell Mackay. The first annual picnic of the Women’s City Club, 22 Jackson plave, will be held at Herald Harbor on the evern, Sunday, June 7. Included in the group that will attend the outing e e | Sparkling | . Apple Juice Dos. Duffy's 12-0z. " bottle Duffy’s 28-oz bottle Golden Russet %oz bottle Golden Russet 25-0z bottle | Magruder Inc. | BEST GROCERIES .75¢ 8.00 5.00 8.50 bassador, M. Emile Daeschner, are as-’ Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, daughter | Solarvano of | Cooper $5.00 THE EVENING ‘lre Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. S. Wills, Miss Gertrude Leonard, Miss Tille Steiner, Miss Marie Steiner, Miss Dorothy Bennett, Miss Florence C. Bell, Miss Loretta Barnes, Miss Lulu E. George, Mrs. E. H. Neuhauser, Mrs. Tibbetts, Miss Vera C. Brungart, Miss Martha Swift, Miss Leonora Miller, Miss Anne Griffith, Miss Katherine Wilson, Miss M. M. Bick- nell, Miss Ne!l Cavanaugh, Miss 1. H. B. Fulcher, Miss Edna Ross, Miss L. M. Hart, Miss Margaret Vail, Miss Kensett Vall, Miss Julia Coogan, Miss Lucy C. Shaw, Miss Laura Holderly, Miss V. S. Benjamin and Miss Mar: garet Worrell. Dr. O. Josephine Baird is chaisman of the committee on ar- rangements. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise will give & reception Thursday evening, June 265, from 8 to 10 o'clock, in their home, at' 1013 Evarts street northeast, in celebration of their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Wise was for- merly Miss Julia Litt, and they were married in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKénzie en tertained a house party over the week end at their home, in Chevy Chase, when they had as guests Mrs. Mar- garet A. Rice and Mr. E. F. Moes of Hopkinsville, Ky., whose engagement was recently announced; Mrs. Edith Caul and Miss Frances Caul, Miss Drake of Bolling Green, Gladus Rice, Dr. Joe Rog- er: . Herman Walker and Mr. Ernest Straight. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have besn reporte to the Health Department in the last 24 hours Susan 101, 795 Massachusetts 30, Gallinger. Hospital. * 4 Qailinger, Ho My Casnids, 95, 213 DY e Mary Cassidy, 5 mas R Marehall, 71, New Willard 52, 1801 Columbia rd. 2333 BIN e 8o apoulos, 37, Emergency 89, 208 Bih ex ng 33, Apartment 601, Sine. argaret J. Frear, Olga M. Henderson e Sibley Hospital enry ouie. 72, i < nolnfsnt ot Morris amtl.‘lfinn roteky, 17 ours, Columbia Hospi C Commodore. B1. 1305 224 st. B tendereon. 51, Tia Harvard i 4 ‘arrie 840 Ho! Stephenson, 84, 409 6 Willlam Stephenson. o % Blgan - © Warne r H o e Viola Gréen, I nfant of Clarence A hours, 212 7th st Be Births Reported. The following_births have been feported ;q the Health Department in the last Curs 3 5 dmund_J. and Margaret Swartz. boy reey C. and_Orpha F. Adams. boy Qlemann ‘and Edith H. Carlan, girl ugh L. and Ellen M. McWiiliams, Anfhony. and Anna Laconey. boy Benjamin A.-and Mary M. Thomas, girl 8ul_and Beatrice C. Cooper, boy boy Nonnie and Lena F. M Francis X. and Bdith Julian Z_and Lillian D Millar. boy Charles W. and Lucy B, Grifn Percy F. and Ethel C . boy Wallace H. and Elsie I. Smith, boy Albert and Velma Liser, boy Albert and Ethel Eastman, girl Robert F. and Juanita W. Nelson. girl Alfred and Loretta Douglas, girl Lace-Trimmed Slips $7.50 Flesh color and whi wonderful quality to go dress-up dresses.—Strest floor. Embroidered ered nets! Colors—French blues, Va Forty stores in forty cit obvious that the makers of th STAR, WASHINGTON, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following E. Morgan of Oshkosh, Wis . Krowlton of Westfield, N. Y d M. 'Kerr of Seattie. Tommilu McDonald of § Arthur M_Allen ‘of Baltim Wilhelming E. Sohr of Pan Frederick V. Foster o . N. J and Margaret Davis of Tullahoma, Tenn. L. Harley and Josephine M. .. Drew and Lucy Lewis. Frank Stewart-and Consiance Swann. Henry Sickle ard Rose 8tine Walter R Ridgley and Hagel T. Murdock William W. Talor. jr.. of this city and Maime Tippett of Clinton. Md. 5 John R. Stark of this city and Minnie ¥ Canard of Marshall, Va Robert C. Schaefér and Frances 0. Snyder, both of Richmond, Va. C, Spencer. ty and Novella Theodore T. Boulware and Naomi B. vin H. Wilson and Frances T. 1 derson F. Henry and Leatitia wr Cluruce Peacock and Mabel Deerstine. both of Hyattaville, Md Claude Burrows and Minnie Burruss. both of RichmondyVa. Pater Whife of Don. Pa.. and Ida Smith of Louisa. Pa Woyd Roberts of Seat Pleasant, Md., and Catherine M. Dooley of this city. Philip James and Julia Adams Alexander Russell and Nellie Talles. Pami M. Beck and Hazel N, Whi Alex. W. Hermanson and Lenora E. St alr. Antione C. Givaudau Revere of this city Patrick J: Fitsgiobons of Lawrence, Maks.. arges of this Oy, agatt and Elizabeth R and Mauricette orothy E. de B. Cl k and Jo Leal Holliday and Rosstta None Genuine Unless They Bear This Label Ovar twenty moflels in stock Stylish stout pumps and oxfords HIRSH'S 026-1028 ||||inmuum [ R T e T i) 8 Jebleffs YD N S Among the Newest Madelon Frocks Printed Crepes——Georgettes Laces——Flat Crepes * Trimmings of cream laces, dyed laces, embroid- maize, peach, white, or- chid, blonde, beige, mavy and black. Cool, airy fabrics that make the warmest Sum- mer breeze refreshing—delightful! Co-operation Puts lue in these ‘Madelon Dresses $39.50 ies buy them together. It is ese garments, receiving a huge order from these stores every month, are able to put value, excellence of style, workmanship and material into Madelon T TN TR T “If you have a foot problem bring it to us.” W STINW. 25 Years on Upper Seventh Street—City-Wide in Trade )& B C., Elwood 8. Davidson of Gresnsboro, N. C., and Anna C. Becker of Richmond. Va. Frank H. Foeckler of Milwaukee Wis., Beesie N. Moriarity of Sweet Springs. VA, Roy_A. Shryoch of Fort Myer, Va. and Mary E. Heavner of this city. rant Hanlin and Amanda Bull. eorge Demetrio of this city and Paras- key Prounes of New York Gity. ‘rancis D. Thomas and May W. Refily. George F. Orton and Anne B. Brogan. GRADUATES NUMBER 60. Daniels’ School of Music Presénts Diplomas to Class.” Graduation exercises for 60 finish- ing students of the Daniels' 8chool of Music of Washington were held in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets, 1ast night. Rev. J. Milton Waldron, D. D., L.L. D., delivered the address to thé uates and presented the diplomas. Praising the students’ love for good music, Dr. Waldron lamented the prev- | alence of modern “jazz" music. ELAFLIN SAYS Eres examined for Glasses. If treatment found necessary we will s advise you. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. B4 G St. 922 14th Established 1889 Better Fitting Shoe Service We are not as interested in vincing you that our fitting serv- ice assures foot comfort, gTVL- ISH STOUT OUT SIZ are wonderful shoes for wide feet. Perfect fitting and slender ap- pearing, truly—Style shoes for stout women Sizes to 11 Widths to EEE $5.75 to $10.00 Patent. kid. black ooze, black satin and other leathers i i selling shoes as we are in con- ; g Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention A AT A AT 1 N Furs—Fur Trimmed Coats Get them safely stored— just call Main 725. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925. Twenty-one pieces of sk lin- gerie from The Hecht Co. illus- trated. ingerie for the f{oneymoon will last for many, many moons— It will, indeed, last for some seasons—even though so delicate looking—if made as painstakingly as this bridal lin- Dresses simply not found in dresses bought in the ordinary way. And so we suggest that you ask especially to see these new Madelon frocks. The two sketched can give you only a vague idea of the distinction and variety of style—the cool, fine fabrics— the masterly workmanship—the artistry of coloring—the knowing choice of patteras—which makes thes¢ new Madelon Frocks almost out-Madelon their predecessors. Choose from Madelon Frocke—COOL, crisp, Summrery —women’s and misses’ styles and sizes—always $39.50. The largest bay in the world is the g o Hudson Bay, which measures 850 miles | Cflnnr. Ave. and K St. stablished 1875 north and south by over 600 miles in width 1 Phone Main 4180 gerie shown as The Hecht Co. Here are the daintiest of soft next-to-the-skin silken things, often hand-adorned, often with real laces—but ever with prices that remember the bride Madelon e e ragt has many, many uses for her trousseau money. and buttons: out of maize Notice, please, the range of colors, styles and prices here: PRINCESS SLIPS—of radium and crepe de chine. White, flesh and peach. $5 to $8.95. COIFFURE BANDEAUX—of lace, with pleated edges and two-tone ribbands. - $2.45 and $3.45. GARTERS—of turquoise and coral two-tone ribbon, finished with rosettes. $1.45 a pair. PHILIPPINE GOWNS—handmade of fine pineapple cloth, elaborately hand-embroid- ered. White, flesh, orchid and peach. $1.95. NEGLIGEES—of lace and crepe de chine. Turquoise or or- chid. $13.95. STEP-INS—of crepe de chine, radium. Peach, white, flesh, jonquil, nile, blue. $2.95 to $5.95. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Ce.) The Hecht Co F Street at Tth NIGHTROBES—of crepe-back satin, RIBBON crepe de chine and radium. Umbrellas ks AT T reproductions in F & < & ' Silver Plate chine, radium and crepe- back satin. Orchid, peach, flesh, jonquil, white. $2.95 DD shaped pieces— heavily embossed with figures of ancient de- to $12.95. sign—as illustrated. Colors Brown Red Taupe Black Purple Navy Green BANDEAUX~—for slender figures— of silk, jersey and satin, satin and filet lace, all-over embroidery or lace, two- tone .ribbon trimmed White or flesh.. $1 and $1.50. For Sun or Rain % —fan bordered, with exceptional handles —With 16 ribs. 5 —Fashionably short and stubby. —Amberite handles, carved or plain, —Firm, durable silk. such as are in $7.50 —Borders of Satin or Ottoman. umbrellas. —Amberite tips and ends. (Mail or telephone orders filled—Jelletf’s—streét floor.) - the logical shop to shop for Gifts DULIN&MARTIN G2 1213~107 F Street - . and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30