Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1926, Page 21

SOCIETY e Twenty.) her home in Califorr of the week. Thrilling Circus K enes in S ted Saturday. The society circus, to bl givi &t Fort Mye turda fi formance to start at s and The pro: ceeds from t &0 to the men’s “As full of foned yellow-back dime 1 Capt. John Nash says about hundreds of the more important mem Lers of socicty clect to attend the show und get the full benefit of the fun The costume ride by 30 soc of the Capital furnishes a colorful Je the owess havi added interest from their natty sport There will a hunting full chase, some attendant upon a hot t this act just the prope there will be two drawn by four or and all the other t h filled and irls. lly appealing to the younger element which will witn the after- noon perf tion of an old- attacked by United States time there will also be intr especially fine ro rviding by drilled ryn drill by the 16th Field Artille One of the most fun-provoking s will be the equestrienne balle dressed up like real old-time circus rids trick being sometimes called the mon- key drill Some of the well kn ing part in the societ Adna Chaffes, Miss Kathe Miss Anna Graham Hume, Devereux, M ail. and each topped off with and t n and a women tak ne Miss Anne Miss Virginia Mc ranc MeKenne; Butler, Miss Lydia Blaine Mallon. Mrs, h Hume, Mi: Josephine Weller. . wife of Maj. retired, and il tomor - Europe. six weeks in They will return June to re. They will spend lLondon and P ch they avill spend the re ibels, wife . has been s Woodberry her ng from apt the a few day . School in Virg Emmet, who is illness. est son, an Mr. James Garl indsan former President 1d, t Willard, where he arr night from his home i of the Boston sue Presents refit Feature. Junior Htile bMde their enterprise their pet charities, and t feshion show one of downtown stores yvesterd the Wy aft firm at st wel wyson and | were comed by | Mrs. Charle Glover s £0 noon ing. real_ly brew richer Every Night Do this to keep ybur skin § clear and pretty By NORMA TALMADGE If powder or rouge ever touches your face, do this—a simple rule that is bringing natural loveliness to thousands OST women _these days use powder or rouge, make-up in one way or another. Yet not one woman in fiity knows how to use those accessories in safety to her skin. Correctly used, powders, rouge and make-up will not injure. In- correctly used, they invite a poor complexion. Note the rule below. Try it for one week. Mark the improvement in your skin when pores are nightly relieved of their “make-up” accumu- lations with the soothing olive and palm lather of Palmolive in this way: Powders, rouge and all cosmetics have a tendency to clog the pores | . . . often to enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. Never let make-up stay om over might. This is all-important, a fun- damental in correct skin care. WHAT YOU MUST DO Wash your face. gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly. Then repeat both washing and rins- ing. Apply a touch of cold cream— that is all. | Follow these rules. Your skin will be soft and lovely. As the months roll by, you'll need fewer and fewer cosmetics. Do not use ordinary soaps in the 1 the latter part | evening gowns and finally there was en twice | Br ances will | ld-fash- is what it, and ven- Jumping and all the thrills To give tuced some | persuasion, this | Dent, | and night were worn with rare grace by Mrs. Gwinn Rust, M | Smith, Howard T % | Mary Miss 1 McKee iund M cullen. There were dashing sport afternoon and M Tis Bradley, Leonor clothe hibition. rederick . Brooke, Thomas |a full-fledged wedding | Attending were | Gillett, Mr Leo P. Warren, Mrs. ¢ and many others. ow will be repeated at the 1 of. and ry ‘Fairfield Os- 3 v York City, are spending _several in Washington at the Mayflower who is a_well known paleon- und author, was a in founding the New York Zoological Paul, for- merly g | servin sional Club, has returned here for ‘and isat the Grace Dbdze s Rogers was one of the Paul guests of Sec and Mrs. Kellog ind musical in the \Pan-Amer- ican Union Monday night. Mrs, Edgar Rowe Zimmerman | Baltimore, past president of the Mary- land branch of the League of Amer- jean Pen Women and a delegate to the annual convention being held | here this week. was the honor guest dinner given by Mrs. Samuei h Milton at the latt Sixteenth street last P rald of Greenwich Village. ate to the league con- Harry Leps of i on o | Miss ¥ | Conn., a dele | vention, and Mrs. i stown, Md. Mi daughter Rowe Zimmerman, Myer, wh league autho turned to the £ Zim- of and Mrs. Anthon: I main at her apartment in the Ward- nan Park Hotel until Saturday, when | she will depart accompanied | by Mr. Cook untry home | at Cooksburg John C. 2 ative and Mr fter spending a fortnig parents here. Among the gue: Drown’s bridge 3 vore! Mrs. “Gould, ) | Morgan, M | George V Craigie, M Eugene | fleld, E. 1. Hs Mr: sbert Ochsemreite William ¥ | H. S. Waleott, Mrs, | and Mrs. B. A Morse. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. -Drury will ail May 22 on the Homeric for Eu- | rope. Mr. and Mrs. Drury are spend- ing each week end at their home at | Bluemont, Va. | | Mr. ana M K | Walsh have | the marriage o Wood: B. v leming, Mrs. John Mc ide, Mrs. E. J. der Thomas eption | follow the ceremony, 4 Valentine reef, West Newton, Mas: Mrs. O I . Belmont of New York will arrive in Washington on May 5 and will be at the Wi | will spend several days. on Wolf | er Representa & of Miss er of fc high the noon home of Lride’s parents. ceremony performed by the Rev. Frank F Everitt of the Presbyterian Church of | day it treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same as Palmolive. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE Remen.Ler that before Palmolive came, woinen wcre told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps thén | were judged too harsh. = Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand betirid it. “Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all doubt. And it costs but 10c the cake — so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what an amazing difference one week makes. The Palmolive Com- Eugene | B, \THE EVENING Lewisburg, assisted by the Rev. R. B. McGiffin of the Lutheran Church. | The bride, who was glven in marriage | by her father, wore ivory color satin, fashioned on simple lines and trimmed | with Venetian lace, which was used on the skirt and outlined the neck, falling in soft cascades on either side of the long train suspended from the shoulders. The tulle veil was edged {in lace and arranged becomingly with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valle, The bride was attended by Miss Audrey James of Louisville, Ky., and Washington, who wore peach color taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a long skirt with a deep hem of tulle. Her hat of narrow rufiles of cream lace had a turquolse blue (crown and long ribbons of the same shade fell from the waist at the left side of her gown. She carried an old- fashioned bouguet of Spring flowers. Mr. James S. Richards of York, Pa., cted as best man for his brother. A wedding break‘ast was served to about 100 guests, after which Mr. | Richards and his bride left for a honeymoon in the private car of Mr, Henry Wolf Bickle of Philadelphia, cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will live in Pittsburgh. Welfare Association, Bureau Of -Mines, Benefit, May 18. Government officlals are showing great interest in the performance of “The Last Warning” at the National Theater on May 18, which is being ar- ranged by the Welfare Assoclation of the Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce. Secret: Hoover and As- sistant Secretary Drake of that de partment have taken boxes, as has also Mr. D. Lyon, assistant director of the bureau. They are also acting as patrons for the benefit. Patrons and patronesses have been added to the list and include: Gov. William Spry, commissioner; Havell, assistant commiss ‘rank Bond, chief clerk, G ; Edg Merritt, assistant com- oner of Indian affairs, and Mrs. tt; Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and Mrs. Moy chief mining Mines, and Mrs, Blankets Comforts WEST END Launderers ® Dots—and with the - ‘Developed in— pany (Del Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. | prs | | | | | | ] | | | | | | | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Mining Research, and Mrs. Davis; Dr. R. R. Sayers, chief surgeon, and Mr: Sayers; Dr. C. E. Munroe, chief plosives chemist, and Mrs. Munroe; C. E. Julihn, engineer in charge, Infor- mation Service, and Mrs. Julih! . P. Howell, assistant chief explosives chemist, and Mrs. Howell; W. A. Kent, chief accountant, and Mrs. Kent, and C. D. Davis, chief of audits, and Mrs. Davis. Prof. Samuel C. Prescott of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was entertained at luncheon at the Tniversity Club Monday by a group of local alumni, including Mr. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mr. George A. Ricker, Mr. F. H. Newell, Mr. A. B. McDaniel, Mr. ¥. B. Fowle and Mr. James A. Tobey. Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton, presi- dent of the Robert E. Lee Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, has named the general committee to have charge of arrangements for the two.act comedy and dance which will be given by the Dramatic Club and Cadet Orchestra of the Virginia Mili tary Institute Saturday, May 8, at the Willard Hotel. The committee includes: Mrs. nest H. Danfel, Mrs. Conrad Mrs. Alexander Forward, Mrs N. Bennett, Mrs. Maud Howell Mrs. B. K, Scott, Mrs. Theodore M. Judd, Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; Mr: A. Swallow, Mrs. Henry W Mrs. E. H. Lynham, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Thomas C. Mrs. K. C. Carter, Mrs. Ei Bose, Mrs. E. D. Anderson, Mrs. R. A Allen, M . Mossburg, N Myrtle Ketchum, Miss E. B. Be J. L. Griffin, Miss Blanche Davis, Mae Jordan Markley, Mrs. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton, Jobn F. Pell, Andrew 1L Judge and y Mrs. and Mrs. N. Mrs. Fielding M. Lew Marshall Clapton, Ma, uel B. Milton, Mr. Robert son, M Bess Lewis, Mr: F. S. Bagga and Mr: A. Swallow. Honor Maury, Mr. Donald Giil, Pillow and Maj. Mr. Mr. W, The Speech Reading Club of Wash RIRLIRRLANVRRKNBLRFVLASRRI R, May we help with SPRING CLEAN ~ Philipsborn At Their Best— Presenting three assortments of these cleverly designed popular fea- tures Of the Well Ordered Wardrflbe. 310315 %25 They are one and two piece effects; in the smartest plain shades—others Polka draped over the shoulder. Braid-trimmed — button-trimmed — hand- embroidered—and tailored. Radio Crepe—Roulette Crepe Flat Crepe—Georgette Crepe ington will hold a tournament on & G Couch Covers Curtains Portieres All need attention Let us launder or dry clean them LAUNDRY 1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phone——Main 10173 Dyers Lifort Sttt 2pt kb jalc———|ol——[o]c——]|ajc—] wEYE 5 Dry Cleaners ELEVENTH ST, Deauville 'Kerchief [ ——=|d| ——|n| ——=|d|——|u|——=|a|——[a|—= 8| ——[u|——— o] —=| 6| c———|s| —— 1] WEDNESDAY, Wednesday evening, at which Mr. Lyman B. Swormstedt will give out the test sentences. The winning lip- reader represents the club in a na- tional lip-reading contest, a new fea- ture of the annual conference of the American Federation of Organizations APRIL 28, 1926. Help bulld the marble temple in Potomac Park valor of 26,000 Washingtonians in the armed forces of the United States during the World War. CREERON to memorialize the for the Hard of Hearing. 614 12th St. N.W. The Wilson llege Club of Balti- more and Washington will hold a bridge luncheon Saturday, at 12:30 o'clock, in this city at the clubhouse of the American. Association of Uni- versity Women, 1 I street. Mrs. John R. Weyrich is chairman for res- ervations, The Phi Beta Phl Sorority of George Washington University wi entertained by E in her home Chevy Chase, t annual Spring p elyn street, evening for their Burnside Relief Corps, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., will give an evening of entertainment 8:30 o'clock, In G. A, ennsylvania avenue. will be th Cartwright, who his tra tonight, at R. Hall on On_the_ pro- Rev. Dr. J. K. ill give a talk on s in France, and there will m of music by Miss Char- ffert, contralte, and Mr. H. G. Bahr, pianist. Comrade Warner will give some recitations and Col. Oldroys Anniversary Millinery Sale THURSDAY LAST DAY % Off of Entire Stock Extra Large Head Sizes Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Tailored Hats, Ribbons, Ornaments ‘and Flowers AT BIG SAVINGS B e i If You Want a Better- Looking Permanent Wave one of ours and you will zet Wo guarantes to satisfactorily wave the most difficult hair. With our two-section he: e wave your new-grown hair without affecting the original permanent. Special prices until May 1 LILLIAS HAIR SHOPPE 2705 14th N.W. Col. 10412 Seo Are in full swing and Francise offers the smart- est of sports costumes to meet their many de- mands. For silks, flannels or the new Chinese bro- cadesthe prices range szsfl from— Gy INCORPORATED R 1747 Rhode Island Ave. 59¢ Tabl Buask e4?c Full bleached damask in attrac- tive, new patterns. 58 inches widc. A firm, closely woven quality. Street Floor. TYLES so good and prices so that you’ll have no cause to com- plain—make this a busy shop. L A feature collection of new dresses at $29.75 ,sr(OP 1316 G STREET: CITY CLUB BLDG. e Satisfaction Since 1859 NGSPAL 810-818 Seventh Street Watch our adver- tisements for interest- ing, money - saving news — IT’'S COM- ING! jaunty sport types. too—effectively trimmed Choice of rose, gold, green, tan, graj light blue, new’ blue, black with white. Purchase! Twill Coats Last-Minute Models at a Lower Price Printed Linoleum Remnants < 99¢ hort | of qualities that formerly sold for $1.00 a yard. Lengths suitable for bathrooms, small rooms and porches. Neat patterns and colors. $1.25 Ruffled Curtains 88c »- All white or with blue, gold or rose ruffles. Fresh, dainty look- ing tie-back curtains. Table Oilcloth 29c¢ e Seconds of 40c grade of white and fancy patterns. Third Floor 79c Dress Linen 59c va 36 inches wide. A stunning array of beautiful colors for Spring and Summer wear. Pre- shrunk and closely woven. 59¢ Chiffon Voile 29c¢ Yd. 45 inches wide. Nickel, rose, copen, brown, cocoa, light blue and jade. A lovely, sheer qual- 5095 The sort of Charming Twill Coats you have been admiring and felt were priced a little high. Now they’re within your reach—in fact, much more inexpensive than vou possibly expected. Navy, Miami Tan, Palmetto Green, Capri Blue, Dove Gray, Rosewood and Suez. Sizes 16 to 42 - Many with bands or trimmings of fur, stitchings and the modish ballgon sleeve. Just 125 Sport Coats That Formerly Sold for $10.50 | Tweeds, plaids and fancy coatings in 6.95. ity for frocks and fingeric. Sizes 16 to 44 Second Floor—King's Palace Dainty Dresses of white nainsook, in choice of yoke or bishop styles. Nicely trimmed with lace or embroidery. Long or short lengths. MUSLIN GOWNS, 50c Soft white muslin trimmed with lace and embroidery. Practical button front style. GERTRUDES, 50c White flannelette finished with white shell edge. Also wrappers trimmed with blue or pink. Crochet Bootees, 50c ‘White bootees trimmed with rosebuds, ribbon ‘and shell edge in choice of pink or blue. Blankets, 50c. White, pink or blue with striped border. Quilted Pads, 50c. Measuring 18x34 inches. Second Floor—King’s Palace Thursaay—Bab Day Lined throughout, with button Thread Silk Hosiery and Silk With Rayon | Slightly Irregular A splendid new purchase of 2,500 pairs of unusually attractive stockings. Im- perfections are very minor and some can scarcely be seen. c colors, including all the light tones of tans and grays, as well as gun metal, black and white. Street Floor—King's Palace ' The major part of this group consists of pure thread silk with mercerized garter tops. More than thirty smart Printed Foulards Printed Rayons FINE BIBS, 50c Hand-embroidered bibs *of dainty white fabrics. Made with under pad. Flannel Sacques, 50c Lovely sacques embroidered in pink or blue. Cambric Sheets, 50c 36x54-inch size. Firm qual- ity with hemstitched hem. Pillows 50c. Filled with Kapok and covered with blue or pink. Rayon Alpaca English Broadcloth Also scores of other smart weaves in beautiful colors and pat- terns. Lengths suitable for dresses and children’s apparel. These fabrics sell for a great deal more when sold from the full piece. Perfect quality. S s Street Floor—King's Palace