Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1926, Page 19

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DEMANDS CAPITAL PARKS COMPLETION Senator King Tells Commit- tee of 100 Cost Should Be Secondar_y Thought. Congress should draw a stern les son from past mistakes and proceed imimediately to completion of the Na- tional Capital's park system, “even if it costs $3,000.000," Senator King of Utah told the American Civic As. sociation's Washington committee of 100 last night at its fourth annual AMUSEMENTS RIALTO—Next Week. Ilouse Peters in “Combat,” is the photoplay attraction at the Rialto next ‘week, beginning Sunday. It is u typical out-of-doors story such as Peters favors, jammed with rapid action. Fights, a forest fire ana raging torrent pile up dramatic situ- ations in the life of a lumber jack who 18 hired to drive poachers out of the lumber territory. Through it is woven a pretty romance with Wanda Hawley in the leading feminime role. Others in the cast are Walter McGrall and C. E. Anderson. The Sunday concerts by the Rialto Symphony Orchestra, with an ensem- ble of 40, conducted by Mischa Guter- son, have been received with splendid acclaim and patron: and will be | continued each Sunday in the future, starting at 2 preceding the regu- lar performa The program next Sunday will be devoted to the com positions of the noted French music masters. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, NEWS CAMERA MEN | HOLD ANNUAL DINNER turned the gavel over 'to Theodore Tiller, Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, who directed the proceedings during the remainder of the eventng. He provoked much laughter when he read an exchange .| of telegrams between the Secretary of Cabinet Officers and Other Officials Among 200 Attending Frolio. Fun galore, varied and rapid fire, marked the fourth annual banquet of the White HMouse Photographers’ As- soclation in the baliroom of the May- flower Hotel last night. There were nearly 200 persons present, among them being members of the cabinet, the Senate and the House and others prominent in official life at the Capi- tal. Kemper Cowing, president of the association, opened the dinner with a brief address of welcome and then Labor and the i on officials at Ellis Tsland régarding the admis- slon of the Countess of Cathcart an another series between the Secretary, of the Navy and Gen. Butler and offi- clals of the Marine Corps regarding D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH the Col. Williams party in California. B:::::;:flnd Xubur and Dnv;lul lwm , &N ey apparently fully en- joyed this fun at their expense. Bill Bteinke, cartoonist on the New- ark Star, made o dozen or more chalk caricatures of the guests. i .. Albert Holland was chairman the committee on arrangements, as- sisted by George Dorsey and J. C. Brown, The latter acted in the ca- pécity of stage director during the en- tertainment feature of the program. ‘Women’s Easter Coats Special Presentation—In Our New Third Floor Coat Shops! 25, 1926. ‘There was fho let-up in the entertain- ment. Music was furnished by a sec- tion of the United States Marine Band, the Army Saxophtne Band and Mac- Willlams' Orchestra. Among those who contributed to the entertainment were Gilda Gray, Joe Laurle, ir., Hilibillies, Representative Connery: of Massachusetts, who gave a mono- logue; Jerry Rip and Vivian Mari- nelli, Helen Dulin, Peggy Little, Blanche Leafman, Earl Columbus and Ruth Little. JAPAN TO CURB DANCES. Police to Restrict Foreign Steps, Called Demoralizing. TOKIO, March 26 P).—Owing to the pressure of business in the Diet, which i{s attempting to adjourn to- day, the bill introduced last week prohibiting the Western . style of dancing in cafes has not been en- acted. The police, however, say st will be to restrict forel dances in all public places. The sponsors of the bill conte) that foreign dances are demoralizi) to Japanese. —_— It is sald that 160 square miles ‘excellent corm-growing land in York- shire, England, has been washed { the sea since the writing of Dome: day Book. Every Smart Spring Fashion New Princess line coats of satin New circular cape coats New embroidered scarf-collar Coats furedged Tuxedo coats . Federal city dinner. “Lack of vision back in 1901,” Senator King declared. “has resulted in our being obliged to buy the neces- sary land for tremendous sums now when it could have been had for & song then. T belleve we should finish our park system here now, even if it costs $5,000,000, and I think we should go ahead with our school pro- gram and complete it, too. regardless of the costs.” New plaited panel coats of char- meen $ 50 Nelw puffed-sleeve coats of mi 5 een New panel cape sleeve coats of New charmeen . New tailored coats of swansdown Coat styles have never been lovelier than this Spring—coat values have seldom than ever been greater than these. With Easter now so near at hand, we can only say—the earlier you make your selection the better. Coat Shops—Third Floor Below the Hem of the Coat—Gold Stripe Silk Stockings _ The beautiful Spring shades of Gold Stripe Silk Stockings will add to the beauty of any Easter costume. Silk 100% pure—and the added satisfaction of protection from garter-clasp “runs.” For Easter gifts or for your own wear—choose Gold Stripe—silk to the top, $1.95 pair—3 pairs, $5.70. Only at Jelleff’s in Wash- Gelheff.s THE SPRINGTIME Fascinatingly smart is this new combination fitting one strap on a Cuban covered heel in golden tan calfskin, with parchment snake trim- ming or patent leather with gun metal trimming. $1250 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street hesitancy over making adequate ap- propriations for two projects that we know will not result in waste. but will yield rich dividends in content- ment and progress In the future. “1 hope to live to see our Natlonal Capltal the supreme city. It should fve of the best that is t should express our 1 ‘We are supreme commercially, and we ought to be supreme artistically and morally and spiritually. That is the vision of the Federal City of the future, and I regret that we did not have the wvision to begin its realization sooner.” Representdtive Gibson of Vermont, added to this his firn belief that Congress sincerely hopes to see cre- ated here, “along the banks of the old Potomac, the most beautiful city the world has ever known, expressing in its artistic Joveliness all that is best and most glorious in our Amer- fea.” But, Mr. Gibson cautioned, time and patience are two elements that must help realize that dream. Maj. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, responded to the toast, “A Compre- hensive Plan for the National Capl- tal,” in the course of which he de- scribed how the present program had its inception. Maj. Grant de- clared it had been said the plans for the city beautiful here were copied from Paris, but the speaker asserted the program for the reconstruction of Paris was put into effect after L’Enfant’s plan for this city had been made and approved. Charles Moore described the McMil- lan report. Like Senator King, he deplored the lack of vision in pre- vious Congresses, which failed to buy at low prices that land that must be obtalned if the National Capital park- eystem is to be created. Much of the land toward the northern end of the city has already been lost, he sald, and he added that no time should be Jost now in acquiring what is left of the Piney Branch section. Dorado Taft, the moted sculptor, he diners to ‘‘make no lit- tle plans.” “Only momentous things,” he xaid, “gather great momentum.” Mr. Taft asserted that something of the spirit with which the people builded the great cathedrals of Eu- rope back in “the dark ages” is needed now to realize the dream of the daz- ziing city that the artists and men and women of vision have planned for Washington. John Barton Payune, the toastmas- . spoke on the “Homance of Wash- ington.” Other speakers included Dr. J. Horace McFarland, Charles F. Con- sul, Col. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of Washington; J. C. Nichols, James L. Greenleaf, A. B, Mc- Daniel and Horace W. Peaselee. The dinner was held at the home of the American Association of University Women, on I street. . ] . Misses’ Fashions In Friday’s Odd Groups! Misses’ §25.00 Sports Coats, in Tweeds, straight- line models in Blue, Tan and Brown : Misses’ $1950 Srom Coats, in Plaids, single and double in Tan, and Brown. 6 Misses' Women’s Coats All new Spring gar- ments but odd groups we feel must be cleared carly. 15 Women's $3950 and $4950 Top- coats of Forst- mann - Huffmann Candia-cloth, plaited, side-panel and straightline models. Everglade, Crust, Rosita, Bluebell and Thistledown ... 15 Women's $25.00 Jaunty Sports Coats, in Diago. nals, Mixtures and Tweeds; sin- gle and double breasted styles. Tan, Gray, Blue and Green 5 15 Women's $45.00 and $49.50 Travel Coats of 1009, Virgin Wool, full swagger backs. large patch pock- ets. Roseate, Blue- jay, Grey ston and Tan...:..... 25 Women's $35.00 3 A FASHION INSTITUTION $10.00 Darie Washingtor New It’s Frid —Andeven tho’ in advance of Easter, we have grouped for To- morrow’s Selling many Coats, Suits, Dresses and Accessories from our Spring lines, and offer them at Remnant Cost. These goods will be on sale only until 1 P.M. Quantities are not large enough to last longer. Women's Dresses 15 Women's $35.00 to $49.50 Dresses, Straightline models in Georgettes and Crepe-back Satins. Sizes 36, 38 and 42. Only one or two of a kind.... 10 Women's $49.50 and $59.50 Dinner Dresses of Brocades, Satins, Geor- gettes and Chiffon Velvets. Sizes 36 to 42, in Gray, Lanvin, Navy, Black, White, Maroon, Flesh and Rose $25.00 and $39.50 Twill 10 Women’s $59.50 to $69.50 Dresses of Faille, Crepe-back Satin, two Coats, straightline models, fancy trims, long, low waistlines as well as belted styles. 530,00 Julep, Thistledown models with puffed R and Navy dleeves, tucked .« : v 6 Misses® and plaited panels, 8 Women’s $69.50 to $79.50 Dresses of Crepe-back Satin, Faille, and Frost D‘rm _Coats, onc Crepe, in one-piece models with two-piece effect, also in coat-models. 340.‘” of a kind, in Jew- fur edgédl collars. l Navy, k, ¥ < : . F {asta, o 25 Desirable shades, including Navy. Sizes 36 to 42 .:!::I;geh(‘l?:e ]\:fod- Second Floor Department Tan, Gray, Blue- els. Fur trimmed A Group of Simple Frocks bell and Green... 15_Women's $45.00 Dressy Coats, in Women's $10.00 and $12.50 Dresses of F lat Crepe, Georgettes, Printed Crepes, Raysheens in one and two-piece m odels, in Rose, Green, Blue, Tan, Gray, Navy, Lipstick Red and Black. Sizes 16 to 48.............. Veiaesesie breasted, Green $35.00 Sports Coats, in Tweeds and Plaids, button trimmed, in Tan, Gray and Rose.. 10 Misses’ $35.00 and $39.50 Dress Coats, in Lorcheen and Twill. Cape and straightline mod- els. Bluebell, Julep, Thistle- down and Navy.. Misses’ $49.50 Dress Coats, in Novelty materials, straightline mod- els, fur-trimmed, in Sandstorm, Bluebell and Julep 8 Misses’ $4950 Dress Coats, in Lorcheen with or without Cape ; Fur collars. Bluebell, $16.50 $29.50 $25.00 $19.50 $29.50 6 merica’s $15.00 avorite Candy Bar C $35.00 besought $25.00 $39.50 Your tongue will delight in every bite. Melt-in-your-mouth cara- mel plus fresh toasted peanuts and delicious chocolate. CURTISS CANDY CO. YORK cmicaco NEw | $45.00 | Misses’ Frocks | 10 Misses’ $29.50 to $39.50 Afternoon and Evening Frocks, in Geor- Satin, in straight- line models and Cape Coats, em- broidered, brdided, ribbon and fur trimmed. Black, Rose, Green, Gray and Tan. A $8.95 gettes, Satins, Chiffons and Flat Crepes, in Maize, ral, Cocoa, Julep and Black . 12 Misses’ $2950 to $45.00 Afternoon Frocks, of Wool, and Silk, two- piece, princess and basque models. In Tea-rose, Green, Cocoa, Navy and Lorcheen and The Downstairs Simple Frock Shop $39.50 $49.50 'Underwear and Negligees Gowns, Paj and Chemises of Envelope Chemises and Step-ins of Georgette anu Crepe de Chine, tailored Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk. and lace-trimmed - styles. Beautiful Peach, Orchid, Pink and Black. The things, but-just edds and ends! Flesh, “Remnant” Friday custom makes it Peach, Orchid and Maize. Regularly possible to sccure these $3.95 gar- $7.50 ments at Silk Negligees Crepe de Chine garments, trimmed with lace or self ruchings. The popu- lar side drape effect. In the leading pastel shades, Orchid, Flesh, and Copen. Usually $885.. $4.95 Coats of Imported Plaids in Rust, Brown and Tan 3 Women's $55.00 and $79.50 Lustrosa Coats, with large ?cl{-mal;erial cold-, 00 ars; Brown and" Black ......ci...s “5' 10 Women's " $5.90- Raincoats with full backs, in Red, Green and Tan. $3. 15 Women's $10.78 in Tan, Green, and Red. $750: $2.85 $19.50 seemsivecntagscscns s RSO $5.85 Philippine Underwear Envelope Chemises and Gowns of fine Nainsook, hand-embroidered and hand-drawn yokes. Some Porto Rican work among these. ' Usually $1.59 31.29 each ecceeee $10.00 Wool-and-cotton Robes, Corduroy, Terrycloth and Albatross, in Orchid, Copen, Black, Fawn and Flowered Second Floor—New Store 15—$1000 and $13.00 Jersey Frocks, two-piece jumper style in heather tones, only two or three of each style. Rose, brown, green, goppy red and lue. Sizes 16 to 20 years ... ' CLEARAWAY! 150 Smart Hats, $4.75 To make rooni for the new arrivals in our rapidly-moving stock of Hats for Easter, we have marked for Friday 40 Gage Tailored Hats, $4.75 50 Black Trimmed Hats, $4.75 60 Colored Trimmed Hats, $4.75 Early Selection Is Advisable! Originally $7.50 to $10.00 Millinery Department—Street Floor. Friday Morning—200 Pairs . Sorosis Shoes, $2.95 . Regularly Sold at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Pumps and Oxfords for Women and Misses, every pair of excellent quality. Many a woman or miss will be glad to purchase several pairs of Shoes with the Sorosis name at_such a price as $2.95. All Sales, of Course, Will Be Final Street Floor ~Friday—Jewelry! 150 Pieces of Novelty Jewelry at 95c Each " .Neck].ggs," 30-inch ‘g't“tl&‘. in ‘many bright C_ol;red Pear| (artificial) Chokers. colors. : ¥ Link Style Bracelets—Rhinestone Brooches. Gold Noveltie th . Pendants. Imitation Pearl and Rhinestone Rings. Chokers of Pearls, large and small (Irtificizi)‘ sfy'}’:,'“i“" Sl LB D DL Usually- $1.25 to $2.50—Friday Morning, 95c¢ - Street: Floor “FRANK R. JEL&EFF. INC,, 1216-lm F STREET, N.VV, Raincosts, Blue, Gray $5.00 eesevesestemances e Cape Coats Straightline Coats Shoulder Flare Coats Mannish Coats Copyright 1926 Hart Schaiaer (| & Mars Gayly toned fabrics give spring characier to Hart Schaffner & Marx women’s coals $49.50 Supple tweeds, cheviots and home- ' spuns—one-shade or deftly patterned. Coats for sport, for motoring, street and travel. Smart tailored styles and value that makes selection a pleasure. Others $59.50, $69.50, $79.50 and $89.50 ‘Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street = T I I N T N L YT T TR T Silk Blouses $3.95 $8.95 to $12.50 Crepe de Chine and Printed Silk arrblousu with round or V neck lines, long or short sleeves and trim- med with self or contrasting colors. Odd blouses from our own stock. $3.95. Street Floor Sweaters $1.95 A group of Sweaters, partly a special purchase, and partly odd numbers from our stock. All- wool knitted and brush wool in slip-ons and coat models. $1.95. Street Floor Stockings Wool and rayon mixtures in tan, brown and gray. Sizes 8} to 104, but not in every color. Larger Women'’s Dresses At Remnant Prices Larger Women's $69.50 D resses, for afternoon and daytime, in Georgette and Crepe Satin. Copen, Queen- bird and brown.. 10 Larger Women's $25.00 Dresses, in flat crepe, with vestees of con- trasting s h ades. few char- But Most Sizes In the Group Not All Sizes In Every Style $35.00 SN s wee e et i s ceiess eritstes sacses B meens, too. Navy, black and some beige 5 $19'75 Secon: loor Suits Women’s 2 Women's $79.50 S Ensem- bl with. self- material tailored dress, in blue and rust mixtures. .. 9 9 0 80r00°0010000000000000000N0ssEPseRssos000000000000000s00 ciessessavens e Sports Hose of rayon and lisle mixtutes, ribbed to the toe; all the new Spring colors. $1.00. Street Floor $39.50 oo scccevevotanves ;

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