Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1926, Page 21

MEMORIAL CHAPEL DEDICATION HELD Right Rev. Philip Rhinelander Officiates at Girls’ Friendly Holiday House. Memorial Chavel Society Holiday 1, about four miles The Eleanor Le at the Girls' Frieng House, in Virgir this side of Mount Vernon, mally dedicated yesterday afternoon by Right Rev. Philip Rhinelander, for- shop of Philadelphia and now identified with the National Cathedral, assisted hy six members of the Lpis- ion actually marked the openin nual meeting of the Girls' . which star t Epiphany o'clock this morning, munion, The memorial chapel by the members of the Girls' Friend. y through the generosity of Mrs. J C. Boyd as am who had ch t 10:45 following com was erected shington n th having on { Georse ied the property (o of* recent years it the o o5l Lo 0w it wains 18 & private station on the md Ol Dominion improved with t lows and boasts has a ton e line modern bu bungalows ches, 40 girls at ng equipped kent and ‘soon, pool will river having been found a place for bathing. iendly here ubership of ps in_ax many churches. loliday House is under the care of Miss Clara Nourse. The girls come to it from many parts the country is open to all girls or women re. regardless of whether they bel o the sceiety The officers of the society he Mrs, E, president; Mirs Ren Hellen, vice president Mrs, Grace Berry dent: Mrs, L. and Mrs., Jdhn Society attended the Following the ndwiches and light re- were served and an in- t { the grounds and build- was made. . Gospel Not World-Wide. Although the gospel has been car- rled into most ¢ execution of ast ficlds yet ns the biblical await the missionary. China_ has " 300, adherents of “heathen’ - philosophies). Japan 72,000,000 out of a population of 77,000,000 ia non-Chri Slip Covers Tailored to fit vour farniture. for Extimates n & Martin Bldg. May Time Parties Dancing from until 3 & m. Ko cover charge at dinner, Berwya 163 for reservations. Meyer Davis Chateau Band Dependable used cars now on dis- play in new second floor Showrcom at L Street. R. McReynolds & Son|| Sales—Service 1423-25-27 L St. NW. Main 7228 Sales 14th and Park Road N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. Col. 2619 STORAGE The Capitol’s repu- tation for quality and fair dealing is your assurance of satisfaction in mat- ters of cleansing, re- pairing, and so forth, incidental to FUR STORAGE! LOWEST o PRICES APITOL FUR S-H-O-P 1208 G St. N.W. for- | Cemetery Wrecked By Vandals Paying Mysterious Visit By the Associated Press. ORFOLK, Va, May 3.—Ac- cording to a special dispatch from ‘Warrepton, N. C., vandals Satur- day night literally wrecked Fair- view Cemetery in that ¢ity. Visi- tors to the cemetery found that monuments had been twisted from their bases, marble slabs had been broken and graves trampled and otherwise desecrated. A total of 35 plots suffered dam- age of varying extent. The wreckage appeared to have been dene almlessly. A few tracks made in the soft carth where tombstones had been pushed over were the only clue but these were made useless for trailing by bloodhounds because of the num- ber of visitors who tracked over them. No reason could be ascribed for the affair by the authoritles. A BATTIESHIPS IN PORT. - New York and Utah Soon to Take Midshipmen on Cruise. NORFOLK, May 3 (P).—The battleships New York and Utah, which will carry the Annapolis mid- shipmen on their annual cruise this Summer, arrived here Saturday night from Southern waters, where they have been engaged with the fleet in practice maneuvers. The cruisers Raleigh and Cincin- nati are expected to arrive today. On her return from the midshipmen’s cruise the New York will go to the v vard here to undergo moderniza- tion at a cost of about $3,000,000. The work will require about 18 months. going a similar modernization. AUTO VICTIMS TOTAL 39. Hospital Records Broken Angeles for 12-Hour Period. T.OS ANGEL May 3 (®).—Re. ceiving hospital records for the num- ber of automobile dent victims in a 12-hour period W ashed yes- ed 39 per- turday night. an received injuries from which she died, and 14 other women, 21 men and 3 children were treated for hurts ranging from slight to seri- in Los 1 H STREET NW. 1378 NaW Yok AvE Economy ch_and_dine on more for at Blossom Inn. Por- tions are ample—food the finest procurable. Luncheon, 11 0 to 3 Dinne o 8 JPECIAL showing of 'Y underwear, both bridal chest. right—Crepe y hem- ise, trimmed with wide French wal lace at top and bottom; double- faced ribbon straps. $3.95. Below—Crepe de Chine Chemise, trimmed with fine nct and wal lace insertions—insc: of applique circular sty —Goun of crepe de chine, finished top and bottom with wide net. Embmidrrrdk ap- plique work on yoke. $395. The battleship Texas now is under- | single pieces and matched sets, suitable for the Gowns and Slips, $7.50 upward Chemise and Step-ins, $5 upward. THE EVE SOCIETY (Continued from Page Twenty.) mittee are: Fred Butterfleld Ryons, chalrman; Mrs. George B. Trible, vice chairman; Mrs. Madison L. Hill, secretary; Mrs. J. J. McSwain, Mrs. Stewart H. Appleby, Mrs. Robert H. Mattingly, Mrs. Morgan G. San- ders, Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Curtis W. Handley, Mrs. Ira F. Fravel, Mrs. Floyd G. Caskey, Mrs. Roy I2. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas E. Fawcett, Mrs. Wil- llam Gassaway, Mrs. Lewis Werden, Mrs. H. W. Hullinger, Mrs. George P. Grove, Mrs. William H. Kyle, M John C. Chevalier, Mrs. Pickett, 3d; Mrs. C ston, Mrs. Colin H. Livingstone, M Austin Waller, Mrs. RBdward A Niel, Mrs. I. F. Shoemaker, Mrs. Wil liam L. Browning, Mrs. M. P. Penhal- low, Mrs. Theodore Schwegler, Mrs. Charles Riemer, Mrs. Walter I. Kil- bourne, Mrs. A. O. Dille, Mrs. Howard S. Fisk, Miss Katherine L. Fisk, Mrs. Frank Ghessili, Miss Virginia Dyer and Miss Virginia Weir. Mrs. Kelley-Abbott Wedding Event of Last Week. A charming private wedding took place Thursday evening at 7:30 at Sacred Heart Church, when Ann M. Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Abbott of this city, became the bride of Mr. Jobn J. Kelley of Alexandria, the Rev. Father Thomas Cunningham _officiating. The bride v her father, and . Bdward Downey were man and matron of honor, spectively. Only relatives and 'inti- mate personal friends witnessed the The bride wore a becoming gown, a street costume of white georgette, and a corsage of white rosebuds. Mr ‘Washington. Thomas F. marriage of Catherine to Holden their Mr. and Mrs, the Marie Mr. announce daughter, Oriental Rugs and Carpets Washing—Storing Fine Repairing Note: strict and veget pairing and guarantee fading. NAZARIAN BROS. CO. 920 17th St. N.W. Main 3763 Our washing is done s hand, with pure soap We use imported Jle-dyed wool for re nst white silk I : i —Crepe de Chine Chemise, with braSsiere top of all-over cream lace, ribbon straps. In flesh, peachand orchid. $3.95. de Crepe de Chine Underwear Gowns .| cede the annual business m and Mrs. Kelley will reside in | SRR R R SRR R SRR AR i Paris —Gown of crepe voke of lace and applique net. neck: * shades. Vincent J. Mulligan, gon of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mulllgan of Paw- tucket, R. I, at Miami, Fla., Wed- nesday, April 28. - Owing to the illness of Mrs. John Glover Wilson of Baltimore, who was to have been the guest of honor at the tea of the American Assoclation of University Women this afternoon, there has been a change of program and Mrs. David A. Robinson will be the honor guest, and she will read an original literary paper on “Cads and Cats, or Between the Devil and the Deep She.” The hostesses will be Mrs. Robert C. T. F. Johnson. Mrs. George A. Ricker will preside at the annual dinner which will pre- ting_ of the Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters this evening at the clubhouse of the American As- sociation of University Women. In addition to the reports of the officers reports will be heard from the fol- lowing _committee chairmen: Miss Laura Knott, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. William amberlin, Mrs. . Albert 1. Put- s Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Harwood Mrs. H. N. Mors: B Miss Eli Zastman and Mrs. Willlam Van Vieck. Howard and Mrs. F. Monticello Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held an “at home” for its fripnds Tuesday eve- ning at the home of the regent, Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann, No. 2835 Twenty- seventh street northwest. The regent W ed in receiving by Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice president general: Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer, State regent of New York: Mrs. Jam Willey, tate regent of the District, and Mrs. for the season Including Insurance o Against Moth, Fire and Theft This special offer is made to get your fur patrenage and includes Free Glazing Before Return . Drop us a postal or call Main 4530 and our wagon will call. i Bertram Cohn Co. 1235 G Street N.W. Relindle Furriers FASHION INSTITUTION Washington —Step-in of crepe de chine, trimmed with val lace inser- tion and dotted net. Embroider- ed . designs, in contrasting col- ors, circular style. $3. with cream chine, Bateau pastel $3.95 Chemise Radium Silk Slips, $3.95 David D. Caldwell, vice State regent. A program of music added greatly to the evening, when the assisting ar. tists were Mr. Wilbur Gantz, tenor soloist at St. Margaret's Church, who gave a group of songs and was ac- companied by Mr. Donald B. Macleod at the plano. Mrs. Willlam T. Reed, contralto, sang seyeral selections and was accompanied by Mrs. William C. Stierlin at the piano. Mrs. Willlam Derr Baker, vice regent of ,the chap- ter, sang several songs and was ac- companied by Mr. Donald B. Macleod. Miss Jane Dulany rendered several plano selections. Among the chapter's -guests were Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. G. ‘Wallace W. Hanger, Mrs. W, W, Hus- band and many regents and friends of the District D. A. R. Refreshments were ,served during the evening by Col. 9378 the chapter members, who were the hostesses. Marriage Licenses. Marriage Licenses have been fssued to the fOHOWA G, Brigendine of Howertons, Va. Mo 3 erv Bllllfl:"filo. Vs. and ‘Bauman Terbert B Ek‘a‘: J Ok HEMSTITCHING Pleating, Buttons Covered Embroidery Floss, assorted shades. Mrs. M. E. Holley 2651 15th 8t. N.W. Keéping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1926 by P. O. Beauty Features The Folly Of using just “any good soap” on your face The kind beauty experts use them- selves and how used SOAP may be good for any number of things, yet not be at all suited to the skin. The only kind of soap to use on your face is a soap made basically for that purpose. A good complexion is too priceless for experiment. Before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” All soaps then were judged too harsh. Then came this famous beauty cre- ation. A soap made by experts in beauty of rare cosmetic oils—and made solely for one purpose: to safe- guard your complexion. A soap that | changed the beauty methods of the world. Leading skin authorities urge it. It has brought natural skin loveli- ness to more women than any other method known. In your own inter- est, use it according to the following rule for one week. Note the im- provement your complexion shows: Nature’s rule to “K That Schoolgirl Complexion” * Wash your face gently with Palm- | olive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. 1f your skiu is inclined to be dry, apply a”touch of good cold cream—that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge, if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Just do this and keep your skin soft and lovely—wrinkles will be less a probfem as the years advance, Get Real Palmolive. Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, 1s the same as Palmolive. Tt costs but 10c the cake!—so lit- tle that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Then note what an amazing difference one week makes, The Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Tllinois. ILK NEGLIGEES in lovely styles— plain and brocaded silks—fasten- ing at side with rosette—many love- ly shades. Specially priced in the May Sales at $15. NewYork VY Yok crepe de chine, trimmed with val lace insertion and applique net. $395. $3.95 Step-Ins A feature of the May Underwear Sales, in our great new Grey Shops, are the beautiful selections at $3.95. Some of the high lights are pictured—but for each garment,shown here there are a dozen other styles equally attractive. Big show- ings will be made at this price tomorrow." Many are garments that sell regularly for one dollar more. But the May Sales have not only these added varieties, but the added values. . Mail and telephone' orders filled. New Grey Shops, Second floor. Choice of 32.shades—and al?cady added assortments of white to meet the Summer demand. Sheer if you buy by the box—3 pairs, $5.70. —Misses’ Slip of crepe de chine, trimmed with wval laces and inserts of embroidered net. Slashed sides edged with lace. Pastel shades. $395. —Radium Silk Slip, with hem- stitched band top, edged with filet lace. Dcep shad- ow hem. Flesh and white. $3.95. Ladium' Silk Slip, trimmed with filet lace and fine met; shadow hem, edged with lace insertion and footing. Pastel shades. $3.95. Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings That Wear. For All Daytime and Evening Occasions. Silk 1009, Pure. weight—silk to the top—$1.95 pair—or Afternoon (Costumes & one strappump n patent leather~o Gustom, Made 9m of Hode a R;TCI?LI Fy JHOES 1311-F« STREET OU start with sweet and creamy chocolate. You meet the toasted tasty nuts you like, and thensome creamycaramel. Down at the center, where you find it last—a magic combination of your fa- vorite candy flavors inacrispy, crunchy center that is found alone in Sweet Puffs. Find your 7 / favorite candy taste here no matter what it may be. Hereis a new, delicious candy combination that is like nothing else you ever put between your eager lips. It is a magic combination of good things. Taste it—and you'll find your favorite candy flavor there, nomatter what it may be. You don’t believe it? Buy one Sweet Puffs bar today, and see! wherever you buy your candy SWEET. PUFFS ROSEDERE 1206 G STREET Sharp Reductions feature this event Extensive improvements will be made in the interior and decorating scheme of our shop. In order to clear our stocks and make room for the workmen—W'E OFFER SHARP. REDUCTIONS THRU-OUT OUR STORE Rebuilding - Sale 12 '19 +115 Spring Dresses Every_dress—is one of Rosedere’s ly selected garments—geor- gette, printed crepes, flowered chif- fons, silks and flat crepes. Sizes 14 to 44. Originally from $15 to $29.98 98 Spring Dresses Rosedere’s selected stock of higher priced dresses are in this group. Originally from $25 to $39.50 44 Evening Dresses Finest Rosedere Chiffon . Georgette and Taffeta designs mely enhanced by bead- ing and self trimming. Originally from $39.95 to $59.50 Shirley Frocks $1 5 Wonder Dresses and Shirley Frocks; copies of higher priced dresses. ‘All Sales Final Spring Coats, 20% to 40% Off