Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1926, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, FESRUARY 9, 1926.’ FRSTDAYS ORNE [ ™ FORMISSINENDS -2 Woodward & Lothrop Team No. 12—Miss Mattle Morrow, captain. Team No. 13—Miss Harriet Teich, Mrs. Guy T. Gloss- ‘George . Husmann, Miss lmlfl Brooks, E . I. Benner, izabeth Groves, Mrs. H. G. E. Kenneth Vail, Ida Barn- a_ Kettler, D. Allen, A. Col- -, 'E. Johnson, B. Roark, E. Bagley. Team No. 15—Mrs. John Brayshaw, captain. Team No, 16—Miss Goldie Randall, - | captain. Team No. 17—Mrs. Jamea D. Hobbs, captain. Team No. 18—Mrs. Earle Wilfley, . | captain. Team No. 19—Miss P, M. Roberts, captain. Team No. 20—Mrs. A, L. Baldwin, ‘| captain; A. L. Baldwin. Team No. 21—Mrs: J. B. Crawford, captain; W. T. Baker, Mrs. C. R. Mc- - | Cullough, Mrs. NcKimmlie. Team No. 22—Miss Tillle Doosing, : Ella G. Curry, Ollle Cantley, Robert P. Bayly, Mrs. W. E. Hemh Mrs. 8. W, Cockrell. erson, captal jan S. Hoge, Mrs. | Fred samuel Monett. Central Union Institution’s|, $75,000 Campaign to Last a Week. Peterson Mrs, Jame: The New Spring Models in Woodthrop Girdles and Rose Matie Combinations tral Union | nish-the-job"" campaign to | ¢ ) to complete payment for building, finished its fiest tull ¢ intensive effort. The drive will Sonfinie ont week, and Tneheons will be held at the City Club each day until Friday E. . . 1. J. Armbruster, . J. Armbruster, Miss Nellie Mrs. Anne M. Hammer Dies. * | Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 9 —Mrs. Anne M. ll’a.n'unel'. wite of J. K. Hammer, died yesterday at her home In Hyattsville, Funeral serv- ices are to be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow at the First Prebyterlan Church. Besides her husband she - two children, Elinor, 16, and bright . Linville. Team 1 ampaign workers Pavham, eral groups and 44 teams, as follows: |captain; Luce Crimm; John-Bristow, 3 ¢ tow, Mrs. Alma Coffman, A Brannon, J. O. Tolbert, S: ham, Mary Hunter, Annie Group A—Org the District « Councilor, A¢ I‘ Wagoner. Group ' B — Met hodist 1 um - No. churches, William H. I ier. |Groover, captaim; B 5 * — Methodi Nelle Koonce, Mary Eblen, Sarah Tomlinson, Virginla Gever, Sarah Dean, Eila Tilley, Mrs. Ruth Cheyney, W. S. Rhodes, Marjorie Jones, pEinu wce Pawley, Elma Youtz, Ora Coge, Willlam A, o Sadle Stanley, Iola Bowden, Ruth Group ¥ iham, Mabel Graham, Pauline William 0. an, Helen Albright, Julia OlLiff. Group G Irs. Arthur G. Dunn, ttn M. Coop cay aphet, Mrs. M. R. Jap- a het, Mrs. D. W. Darden, Mrs. C. W. Tyler, Francis J. Lukens, Mrs. F. J& Lukens, Team No. 10—Mrs. able, I can rent it a CYRUS SIMMONS 1414 K St. NN\W. Main 1022 [ojc—— o] [Stap envying cosmersaf Studebaker { Power-Durabiliry Fimish .Crisp Taffeta Frocks With a Quaintness That Is Old and a Style That Is New $25 The youthful debutante greets the Spring in a full circular skirt of taffeta—Spring’s smartest fabric. Crisp and new, full and flaring skirt, slim and Y _slendgr bodice, turned back cuffs, dlscrcgtly shqw-, . iz dol v Sl \ A“;“'REZ_O‘P:O_ETEE ing tight lace sleeves—an almost Colonial feeling i 'l"!”;-fl;‘\ W Closa Do, o 4 ~ —but smart and new as only 1926 can make it. tn churches, John "The teams follow Men's Div Team No. 1—L. A. M. Cooper,' captain; Mrs. Robert Hoag. Team No. 11—Mrs. W. H. Reichard, | captain; Mrs. Charles A. Bell, Mrs. William J. Bullls, Mrs. J. S. Thomp- son, Mrs. P. W. Pritchett, Mrs. A. L *| Richards, Mrs.'J. M. Kelly, W. H. Reichard. For the Slender Figure Step-in model of firm surgical elastic and broche, boned at the back to keep the lines smooth and flat, $10.50. L. \\ " De st No. 3 For the Average Figure For the Stouter Figure A clasp around model, that slenderizes and beau- tifies for the taller and fuller figures. With four sections of elastic that firmly hold the figure in the straight lines of fashion, yet are pli- Charles P. No. 4 —George Kundahi, B captain; John C. Palme William I'his model of fine coral satin brocade, fectly The Girdle, comfortably pli of silk able, and of sufficient support to keep the slender figure trim and firm, is of the new, one's figure without for- YImtrmxs coral satin, lightly boned and side - fastening, feiting youthful supple- able enough for comfort. . $1050. ness. $20. $12.50. There are models to fit every individual need—but each achieves the long slender lines of the present mode. From the very slender, girlish figure to the majestic one, there are styles that will beautify, give comfort and the desired correct foundation for the Spring silhouette, Corset Section, Third floor, with per- matched sections sennett, c elastic t. Jackson In navy blue and black, with cnntradmg pipings and dainty lace collar. Misses' Section. Fourth fioor. surgical makes it possible to mold ughton, ok, C. Arthur Hamm, cap! n L. Bateman, Wilfley; Mrs. Fannis e Wiltley, Mrs. Loefller, J. L. Mind captain: Farle M. Foster, M Fred Wyley, 1. ling. Team No. 9- B. P. Hickox, L. €. Team No. 10—John A Patterson, captain; [evi Smithers, J. R. Hard- esty, John A. Smith, Dr. ham, C. L. F land, Carl Nevius, J. s, captain; S S, W e TR WE PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW 250 Service Aprons, $2 A quality we regularly sell much higher Of a splendid quality of nurse's white cloth, these popular reversibie serv- ice aprons are practical and perfect in fit. With attractive shawl or revere collar and two well placed pockets, they are most useful and hecoming. This is an unusual value tlnt will appeal to those who need or will need Service Aprons. Maids’ Uniform Section, Third floor. New Bank Machine Invention Ashtord: Harvey Frank L N Doss the work of & Bank’s Receiving Teller—Assorte —Records e B e e A small issue of siock, limited to $500 to one person .:J open only ® & few in & community. Stock in a patent holding corporation. not subject to the usual uncertainties in business conduct and hazards of business building, but one whose income is derived through royalties. This opportunity is for the iotelligent. thinking-investor who is seeking the fullest return on an investment. Any amount accepted up to $500. Address: Bankers’ Automatic Thrift Machine, Inc.,1301 H St. N.W., Wash.,D.C. SN = \ Miss kmma PLEASANT LAXATIVE Hyatt, Ii. For Constipated Children Ross A. Brewer. . Team No. 14- . Lea Smith, cap- tain; Alvin Shonk, Randel Gardner, I. L. Smith, Marguret Tlerbe Frank Hoover. Mary Bumpus, Ge Hoover, ( ‘Lpbu!\ Byers, B. 8 W. Cockrell, cap T. Buckinug- " Clifford Stoy, Arthur Arrington, Mr. Finneil, Arthur Burgess, Rev. Overholt, Dr. Kohlmeier 1. Harlan, ' Y Smyth 1 Team ! William S, Jones, captain: . er, M W 8. Junes, Warner, . Hartman, Freed, Schooley, W. E H«H\ C. B, Wa Team No. 17--1. AaCrawford, taln; A. Y. Dorrell, M 3. P. Robert- son, Mrs. F. H. Spencer, Charles F. The New Mode in COIFFURES Soft, Slightly Waved Bang The V-shaped Line at the Back Bangs — soft, Women’s Spring Dresses, $29-%0 With Pleats and Tiers Collar and Cuffs That Tie The prestige of fine pleating is emphasized by rip- pling down the front of a frock with a two-piece style at the front, but at the back it is all-of-a- piece, straight-up-and-down, with sleeves and bodice that tie in a clever way. Pleating and tiers together, double the chic of the lightly waved ones are the vogue and a most becoming one. Like the bangs, the hair is all slightly and brushed back, leaving one ear visible and a lock of hair is Mother! Give Sick, Bilious Child “California Fig Syrup” No. 18—John D. Wolcott, cap- Donald Preston, Paul Stark- W Ashby. lton B. Carty, cap- | Smith, D.P. Barnes, g waved Stuart Tingley, F. B. , Lampe, Sickler. Tean No. 0—Howard Homer, cap- tain. Team No. 21—Clarles 1. Gray, cap- W. Howard, cap- ‘William H. Ram- Hattio Pitts, Mrs. Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmless laxative never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It When You Feel the Need of a Good CIANS naturally ) 33 years physicians Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in Tonic— know best, and forover have been prescribing thousands of cases. Ex- marvelous claims of so many unscientific prepa- rations. But they know manganese and predigested albumin in Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. So if you feel the need the value of the iron, of a quick and efficient tonic, prescribe Gude’s for yourself TODAY. Your druggist hes it in both Biquid and tablet form. Pepto-Mangan, that is Pept doesn’t cramp or overact. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must lifornia” T have weed it for 15 years with o ‘ways the wniform good resnita” Manéan Qprmg dress, and when the collar and sleeves tie, it is Fashion's smartest. In frost and French crepes. Bois de rose, orchid, green, French blue, gray, nude and white. ‘Women's Dress Section. Third floor. Tub Silks Stripes Predominate Tub Silks—all 32 inches wide—for sports, for street or for business wear. In all the delightfully becoming, new shades, in the fine pin or wider stripes. Tub Broadcloth, in plain ($2), or stripes ($2 and $2.50). Tub Crepe, in stripes or floral designs, $3. Very new is a group of stripes down the center of a plain pastel tub crepe, $3. Silk Section, Second floor. The Newest Pump Black Satin or Patent Leather $10 It might have stepped right out of Paris, this chis one- strap pump, with cutouts on the sides and low Spanish heels. Simple elegance s the keynote of this early Spring foot- wear, and there is smartness and comfort in the moder- ate toe and vamp. Women's Shoe Scction, Third floon, Spring Hats, ¥15t0%35 Of Silk and Crocheted Straus Silk—a charming complement to the in-between-sea- son costume, with exquisite simplicity of line, contrast- ing with the fascinating and effective trimming, Crocheted Straws—fashion’s choice for southern wear and early Spring in the North. Favored for sports wear, Millinery Section, Third ficor. Little Girls’ Silk comberd And the back, of course, i3 cut V shaped. A truly smart haircut, sponsored by fash- jon and becoming to most every one. Hafr Dressing Section, Sscond floor, “The Man Nobody Knows"’ A Discovery of Jesus aver the other. Many of the crocheted and knitted straw hats are embroidered with silk twist or twine, generally in tones to harmonize with the hat. ‘Tliis book is a wholly sincere and reverent effort to picture Tirist as he really was. of legends of the \l Christ : \m»pck b»m'hng identity, Book Sectfon, Fifth floon Dresses, ¥10 to $35 Lovely little dresses of crepe de chine and georgette, for the dainty little miss of 2 to 6. Finished with beautiful hand embroidety, shirring or smocking or trimmed with lace. In blue, green, brown, yellow, peach and orchid. Infante’ Section, Fourth floor. Soft, Pastel-Shaded Nightgowns, $1-%0 Portable Victrolas 15 You will be delighted with these lovely nightgowns of these becoming pastel shades—pink, peach, orchid Made of soft batiste voiles and cotton crepes, they are dainty with fluffy lace or net and nd some are tailor- in their and nile. bright with_ bits of embroidery- ed, for those who love the tailored mode lingerie. Mualin Underwear, Third floor. We have just received a new shipment of Portable Victrolas, finished in ma- hogany. A delightful ne- cessity for home and the outing. Victrola Galleries, ¥ourth fioor,