Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 61

D. €. Daug A 3 . The sum nec Yy to en- Revol “he firsi g p committee to 1 the publi- utive was held lately y in schools designated was Untversity H "' pledged and new subscriptions se- th the State cured. fohn M. Beavers, presiding T ees anae of chapter resents | Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tues- 5 ; | dv. with Mrs. O. R. Evans and Mrs. Repor 3 of 5 Le V”\('.t’v‘.\’ and chair- | Georgia Khox Berry as joint hostes: s pommittees vevealed | 4 ior y Juncheon the meeting was mount of work done during | 6410 ‘order by the regent, Mr sonths. - One of the out-| 1o, yegt, whn gave a compre coent Instlling | report on ‘the State executive meeting orelgn wom-| on October 3. e inthe Web- | Tpg " George Bell, chairman of en- tertainment, announced that plans have been completed for the benefit bLrifige party to be ‘held October 16 at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. O. R. Evans reported the purchase of s . B chalrman of i : d patr wnounced | that the will be | headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Motion was ununimously carried to Vite a representutive of the Patri: otic Counel, of which M oble N. ‘l'n”s B an, to the « Committee on defense was an. | MenES during the year on patriotie st G| Miss Anne Quohy, vice chairman of B ke an R Tiaenx | the auditorium committee, made an HEht aghinst the red pronhgandt now | iPpeal for the purchase of bonds, ask- i 2 | ing that the members make indfvidual ther plan that was stressed was | > of the $1,600,000 bonds to] D. A. R. auditorium orized by the last Con The State rezent announced that Oc- 1} being the natal month of the or- I made country to celebrate ) 3 The executive voted to! luncheon befitting its occasion | 1 otel Roosevelt at 1:30 p.an. on e | bution made by the chapter at large District D). A. R.—The first public| during the last congr meeting of the vear under the divec-| Miss Mary Harlow read an article on on of the committee on patriotic edu | the history of the D. A. R. cation will be held Friday in Amer oliowing new members were can University Hall, 1801 10 street d: Miss Katherine Sillman, Miss Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will speak. | Priseilla ¢ e g | ana Miss M The magazine committee of the Dis- trict D. AT R. met at 11 October 3 in Continental Ha Isaac Weil, | | Judge Lynn Chapter held its first | meeting of the season Tuesday eve- | ning at the res Mrs. You | Darling_Sutton, 3911 Harrison street ter was app: ¥ pro. tem. | Chevy Chase. The assisting hostesses Representatives from 10 chapters were | were Misses Glady Sinclair, Vir- enrolled. The topic for discussion | ginia ¥ s and Laura Silsby. The was the magazine, and the changes|regent, Mrs. H. B. Gauss, called the and marked improvements shown in'meeting to order, when the regular the current iber d and ap- opening exercises of repeating the Still Bigger Oriental Rug Bargains for the days we are waiting to move You are going to benefit immensely by the delay in our getting possession of the New Store, 1226 Connecticut Ave. Genuine Persian Room-Size Rugs We shall offer this group of splendid specimens of native artistry, at very special prices—deep reductions from the regular markings. Mahals—All-over fioral designs, with rose or blue backgrounds. Size 124 x8.1. Was $375. NOW, $245 Now, $195 Now, $225 Size 114 xB0. Was $290. Now, $225 Also three other pieces—approximately 9x12 Size 10.11x3.1. Was $325. Size 12.1 x8.7. Was $325. Araks—All-over floral designs, with rose or blue backgrounds. Size 119 x 711. Was $385. Now’, $275 Now, $975 Now, $1,150 And three other pieces approximately 9x12 Size 18.11x11.4. Was §1,350. Size 21.3 x12.0. Was $£1,550. Hamadans—A\ll-over floral designs. with rose or blue backgrounds. I Size 13.7x103. Was $57 NOW, $425 Now, $465 Kirmanshahs—All-over floral patterns, on rose or blue backgrounds. Size 1111x9.0. Was $525. i NOW., $395 Now, $445 Now, $425 Five other very select designs—about 9x12 Size 13.6x10.9. Was $550. Size 11.8 x8.8. Was $675. Size 11.0 x8.9. Was $675. Afgan-Boukaras—The Century Famous Bou- kara patterns on wine back- ground. Size 1210x 8.6, Was $3STL Now, $255 Now, $175 Now, $210 Now, $595 Now, $525 Together with eleven other pieces of varying sizes Size 11.11x 5.6. Was $275. Size 114 x 7.3. Was $275. Size 15.4 x10.8. Was $950. Size 20.0 x 7.0. (Kiva.) Was $750. Sarouks—All-over floral patterns on rose or blue backgrounds. E Size 12.0 x8.5. NOW, $325 Now, $375 Now, $335 Now, $385 Size 12.10x9.2. Was $950. Now, $635 There are five other Sarouks nearly 9x12 size 23 Chinese Carpets w:'wi: / —sizes 8x 10, 9x12 and 10x14. In Tan. Taupe. Gold, Pink Rose, Mul- d ligh! dark Blue backgrounds. P o el $295 40 Semi-Antique Hall Runners They average from 10 to 20 feet long and 3 to 4 feet wide. Now 36000 to 320000 Under the circumstances, every selection must be final—none can be exchanged, returned or charged. Nejib Hekimian Established 1901 Wilkins Building Size 11.0 x6.11. Size 10.6 x7.4. Size 10.9 x7.1 1512 H Street Lord’s Prayer, the American's Creed and giving the salute to the flag were conducted by the chaplain, Miss Laura sil Reading of the minutes and reports of committees, both State and thapter, portend much activity among the members for the coming season. | Those serving on State committees are: Americanization and also State historic, Mrs. Charles S. Shermerhorn; auditorium, Mrs. Amos T. Pagter; chapter house corporation, Mrs. H. B. Gauss; Children of the American Revo- lution, advisory, Mrs. Bertha M. Rob- Hotel Roosevelt early in November, funds to be used for the Americaniza- tion work In Arthur place. The mem- bers will observe the thirty-fifth an- niversary of the founding of the or- ganization of the D. A. R. at a State luncheon to be held Tuesday at the Hotel Roosevelt. Do o DRIVE IS SUCCESSFUL. Natlvity Church Gets $12,000, ALUMNAE CLUB OPENS jiocxi®x weorn Initial Meeting of College Asso-|Mrs. Jenny T. Wilder,” treasurer, ciation Held at Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Headquarters. T iawards are made to girl graduates of ‘The officers of the club this year are Miss Juanita P. Sent to Hospital. man, vice president; Miss Ruth Kemp, |of engineers, War Department, recording secretary; Miss Johnson, corresponding secretary, and | Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment. TELEPHONE PIONEERS TO HOLD CONVENTION Maj. Alfred L. Ganahl, Corps of SEASON ACTIVITIES | ove. beciine s orics o | mmaneers, o v e o ‘| 2o b s St U has | captain, and to Otto J. C: Leanna | been ordered to the General Hospital, | South Dakota avenue, this clty Commissions Issued. Commissions In the Marine pay clerk. 3 ., as A bins; Children, S8ons and Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. Charles C. Haig, chairman; Continental Hall and Revo- “[lutionary’ relics, Mrs. Clarence Exley, jr; D. A, Laura Sflsby; Mrs. W. J. Lightfoot; patriotic educa- The chapter has voted to hold busi- ness meetin, Miss Ruth D to serve as corresponding secretary { subscriptions, aside from the contri- | = ge C. Ober|] With More to Come. t loan fund, Mrs. wick; Ellis Island, Mrs. ann; entertainment, Mrs. tt: international relations, se Foster: library, Mrs. Mar- Kinsinger; magazine, : manual for immigrants, | recenting = Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. J. B. Cromwell; publicity, Fagan and Johnny Baldwin. Miss Virginia W. Price, vice chair- R T Concrete Mile Costs $30,000. So much hard-surfaced paving has ng Sutton was elected | been done in recent yeara that an average cost has bren worked out us- to fill the unexpired term of Miss|ing a great many different paving ma- B‘:‘alrwe Whittier, who has moved out | terfals and systems. The cost of a of town. The finance committee of the chap- ter, Miss Virginia W. Price, chairman, has planned for a on alternate months. mile of concrete or similar d party at the Sorosis Footwear Service Week! The Nativity Church drive for $10,- 000 closed Wednesday evening with a smoker given by the pastor, Rev. F. X. Blschoff, to the campalgn teams. The drive was for $10,000, but $12,- 000 was netted, with more to come. Miss |, Maj. E. C. Edwards, chairman of ante | the campaign, provided entertainment, aced at $30,000, allowing 1y 18 feet wide and 7 The College City. Mrs. Murray, a native of this city, | headquarters at the Mayflower Hotel, was educated here and was for years| i pag b # teacher, being in charge of music | 't 2% been announced. ut the Shaw Junior High the time of goink to New Yor Alumnae ‘Washington opened its meetings for the season last night at the Wheatley ! ica, an association of more than 6,000 Y. W. C. A. The sesslon was devoted | men and women who have been.con- to perfecting of plans for the first effort of the club, the presenting in recital of Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Mur- ray. mezzocontralto, of New. York |@nnual convention “in Washington e T etwis, Inc. 1005 Connecticut Avenue Announces a Display of New Fall Models in Gowns and Wraps The Telephone Pioneers of Amer- nected with telephone service for 21 Years or more, will hold their twelfth next Friday and Saturday with The convention is expected to bring more than 2,000 delegates from chool at The recital will be given November | the 36 chapters in the United States for 10 at the First Congregational Church, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor, under the direction of the music group of the College Alumnae Club, Miss Mary = Miss Eurapy | Of the local ‘telephone company, in L. Europe, president. will accompany Mrs. Murray. The | gonerar oacirn” proceeds of the concert will be for the | S eeadiiori Miss College Alumnae scholarship fund, | B. from which cach year scholarship | committee. - 4 * o7 Any repair free—to all who purchase a new pair of Sorosis Shoes! This offer is made to further acquaint Washington women with the style and quality of the beautiful new Sorosis footwear fashions for Fall. Any form or style of shoe repairing you wish will be done without charge this week only for Sorosis purchasers. More than 100 new Sorosis models to choose from—sizes 2/ to 9—widths AAA to C—$8.75 to $15 pair. Street Flor and Canada. Officers of the Alexander Graham Bell Chapter, composed of employes Street—A fternoon—Evening el Sudilor! Mise” Carongn "B October 14, 15, 16 Martin, secretary treasurer, and W. Beals, member of the executive = Boar Skin—Good-Looking and Long Wearing! —the latest development in Handbag s leathers! We have just received a RN A T limited shipment of boar skin taflored ".‘”/’x"’fifiw bags in rich golden brown colorings— l’l BSNIS S 07 < i styles including swagger, under- | EB) 1218 F St NW. arm, gate-t:p.u envelope and vanity ‘Z‘A-‘M’A\,}.} models. Durable and smart. $5 to ez sasons i $10.—Street Floor. DT AT A Your New Winter Coat Is Here! Two big opportunities to secure wonderful value are advertised here —one in Fur Coats, one in Cloth Coats trimmed with fur—but there are others, too! Especially smart and youthful looking fur-trimmed coats are here for misses—including the newest Madelon Coats at $69.50—a su- perlative value! For Women—This Special Group of NEW COATS Richly Fur-trimmed A collection it would be hard to equal at their price— %95 Space permits only the briefest outline of the varied styles, ma- terials, furs this splendid assort- ment presents—but be assured that this is an event well worth attention and attending! In brief—Coats with: Large fur collars and cuffs— Fur collars, cuffs and panel borders— Convertible collars and elbow cuffs— Shawl collars to the waist— and deep cuffs— Tuxedo collars to the waist— and flare cuffs— Queen Anne and Pouch collars and deep cuffs— Superb Styles! Straightline and Wrappy styles with scalloped shoulder yokes— Side flares with the flat back- Ripple godet flares— Front or all-around flares— Lovely, Velvety Fabrics! Selected Furs! _. Roulustra, Fortuna, Vivette and Carmina—trimmed with Kit Fox, Brown Fox, Black Fox, Platinum Wolf, Natural Squirrel, Mink-dyed Squirrel, Black Lynx, Natural Fitch and Beaver. lustra piranga. Queen Anne collar, cuffs ) border of skunk. $95. The very newest colorings! Black—Wine Red—Wren Brown Dove—Tanager—Gracklehead Kingfisher—Swallow—Falcon * * * * You who attend this extraordinary cvent tomorrow will geta new conception of what we mean when we say “Fashion with value"—at Jelleff’s! We strongly advise you to attend! ‘Women’s Coat Shop—Second Floor P e R, R Elizabeth Arden TOILET PREPARATIONS Bring the Resources of a Famous Salon Within Reach of Your Dressing Table. For instance— Venetian Cleansing Cream. Seeps into the pores and s the skin of all impurities. $1, $2, $3. oreindicisnnses Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. A mild astringent tonic, w] and refines the skin. 85c, $2, $3.75 FramRltens Venetian Velva Cream. A delicate nourishing cream recom- mended for sensitive skins. $1, $2, $3. Venetian Orange Skin Food. A rich cream, nourishes hungry and flaccld tissues: excellent for thin, lined or aging face. $1, $1.75, $2.75, $4.25. Venetian Amoretta Cream. A protective vanishing cream. Forms an ideal foundation for powder. $1, $2. Never before have we been able to offer HANDMADE $1050 Silk Gowns at sl $10.50 Silk Step-In Chemise T Real filet net edging—exquisite hand hemstitching and hand-em- broidered dots—all beautifully done —and with a chaste simplicity of design that 1is delightful—make these prices seem impossible. ‘Women who delight in handmade undergarments will hasten to secure a share at these low prices! Of heavy crepe de chi white, flesh :oluv. See them to- Full - length Bronze Caracul Coat, trimmed with fox collar— sketched at left. A wonderful value—typical of this group at— $129.50 Misses’ Dresses for Street, Dinner and Evening Wear—in the Parisian manner adapted to the tastes of the well dressed American woman. And our new Department for Juniors and Growing Girls offers, among others, the Madelon Junior Coats at $39.50—as chic as they can be. Larger and taller, as well as the smaller women, will find splendid assort- ments of coats designed especially for them. See them—sure—tomor- row! Monday—An Extraordinary Sale! Smart New Fur Coats A Fashion-with-Value Event that more $ 129.50 than likely will not be duplicated now or later in the season! The entire New York market was searched for these coats. Every coat was selected for its superior quality—its beauty—its style. And we can guarantee every garment to be of dependable wearing quality. Finely matched pelts of beautiful silky Bronze Caracul with fox trimmings—Lustrous Black Coats of Bay Seal (buckskin)—Contrast ing trimmings of Fox and Squirrel, both natural and dyed—Stunning Coats of Mar-Coon (dyed marmot) in smart Sports Models, ideal for motoring, school wear and hard usage. And throughout the collec- tion you will find the workmanship excellent. A Mar-Coon (dyed marmot) Coat for the school or college girl, made like _brother's! Tai - lored enough to be ‘worn for all sports _occasions, yet fashionable for dress. $129.50 A wide range of sizes for both women and misses. In the Fur Salesroom—Second Floor. MADELON CROSSES . THE OCEAN! AND NOW— Direct from Paris—Comes an Extra Selection of Madelon Dresses! Beautiful Handmade Beaded Frocks selected for you by the Madelon fashion committee in Paris this Summer—sent to us in bond to Washington. $30.50 Beadings contrast nrjl:lngly —yet with restraint—with the colorings of the firmly woven * eorgette and flat crepe—the abrics of these Parisian dresses. The forty or more “MADELON?” Stores decided this Summer to test the possibilities of co-operative buying in the city which is the heart of fashion—Paris! I At the “Madelon” Price— That Is All! White, Satmon, Coral, Sea Green, Flesh Color and Navy Blue—you'll find beadings in every onc of these refreshing colorings! Beaded in new and intriguing designs — some elaborate, others with elegant simplicity. A few replace the beading with hand embroideries in metal and contrasting colors. So the committee sailed away in June and succeeded in making a wonderful purchase as outlined above. Our share was less than fifty dresses—part Misses’ styles and sizes—part Women’s; and tomorrow they go on sale! "We cannot get any more—and we expect these all to be sold in a day, for they are of lovely materials, exquisitely made, and will fill the need for a frock for many uses that so many women demand. These Imported Madelon Dresses will not be adver- tised in Vogue—this is probably the only announcement of them we shall make. We trust that you may secure one. Women’s Sizes—Second Floor Misses’ Sizes—Third Floor