Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 19

MRS. MPHERSON'S DAUGHTER SPEAKS 5,300 Hear Her in Church of Missing Mother, Whom She Succeeds. followers of Mrs. Aimee Pherson, widely known Angelus Temple, paced more than 15 miles of beach front today, keep- ing a constant watch for the ocean to wash ashore the body of their leader who disappeared nearls ago while swimming in the s Ocean Park. The patrol, made up | of members of the congregation of the evange church. was estab- lished yesterday. with headquarters at Ocean Park, and the vizil will be maintained for’ several ‘Though the evangel days ago, interest in tinued unabated vesterd t vanished the case con Thou THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. MAY 24 1926. Each Denial Bring By the Associated Prea PARIS, May 24.—Aristide Briand, France's 65-year-old bachelor premier, is thinking less of marriage than ever, it was said at the foreign office today regarding a report that he was about to enter the ranks of the bene- | dicts. | | M. Briand, who is vacationing at Cocherel, in Seine-et-Marne, is oc- cupying himself with the live stock | on his farm and trying to forget poli- tics and other knotty questions. | He is much amused and somewhat | embarrassed by the repeated warming | up of the old rumor that he is to marry, his friends say, because every | time he denies it he recelves a fresh flood of proposals. Betrothal Rumors Embarrass Briand, ing More Proposals. o Certificates The last forced to issue time the premier was | denial of one of these | mors he received a joint proposal | from three young women in New ! York. They suggesteq that he send | them his photograph; they would send him theirs in exchange, and he could choose from the lot. They declured they placed no rellance on his protes tations that he was too old or too con firmed in bachelorhood to think of matrimony. M. Briand sald he regarded their | letter as a most charming and deli cate attention. Ile wanted no one to comment upon it or make fun of it: vet he could not veply to it with- out establishing a dangerous prece- dent. Births Reported. The following_birthe have been reported to the “Health Department in the last 1 Marzie E. Honeycutt, girl. Ethel Roberts. cirl and’ Marion J. and av E. Arthur’ Thomas P, William . Farley, boy. . a h C. Keck. hoy i Merritt 1., es R. ‘Everbart. gir! Nolan D"and Tsabel Mitchell, boy Rov and’ Jennie T.. Kesserling. girl William rion Buchanan, girl . Cooki sands of persons th length of the beach, excitement that occ d three instances. At M Robert Browning, 2 was drowned. 'The companied by double « tirst beinz reported b the missing evangelist sighted. On the Venice Pier several hundred of Mrs. McPherson's follower the display of wax figure of their le: concession and until pol threatened to wreck 1t and to do bodily tin for (he | in o « ace as | citement, it t the hody of had heen lifes: | | | | red o | o the first since the rance ¢ Therson attendar Yifty-thre e me 1oberta Sempl ter of the call - made mother The congregation wept referring to the disappear { honor of Dame Rac | was dec ke the head of the church when she Ler eighteenth vear GASOLINE ADVANCES. Price for New York and New Eng- | land Now 21 Cents Retail. NEW YORK. May 24 (8.« prices were advanced 1 cent it Standard O Co. of out its tervitor York and New Hlon from a zallon at 1soline New ew nk fill iwd OQF Co o gasoline in for lon o 49,40 sey Lo expor: cents The mascot of Mlle. Suzanne Lenz len. the French tennis star, is her color scheme—a vellow. zreen or red Dandeau, with a silk sweater to mateh Hats for sion in every color that you desire. every Summer occa- Marriage Licenses. foflarriage Ticenses have been issued to the oliowing Alvin ‘M. Calkins and Nola A. Ball. hoth of _Ashburn. Va. Ed M. Bawsel and Mary R. Herron. both of Richmond, Va. | Basil Fleming and Marie Harrls returning end the early s northwest Mawr to s (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) The American Woman's Association. an organization of more than business and professional women, about 200 occupations practiced by its members. D. Finch. | and Mrs. Mealick, shington. The out-of-town nd Mrs. Frank Lee, ieorze Wi and Mrs. ck. chairman of | At Factory Prices I committee of the Amer. Wsopiinnt Aol ‘iation of University Wom- | that the special tea ar- | 3. F. LIGON, Proprietor 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 ruesday afternoon in} el Crowdy of Eng- | Iand has heen postponed until later in the week. Further notice of the date will be ma anzed for 28 patrons and patron- sming bridge party for | r arity work of | Hospital has' by the names | ayson. Mr. and Mr: Oriental—demands skillfu! modern science can provide. RUG CLE tion. All work is done in our u and Dr. and Mrs. J. A, i = ‘ “Most of the Young Sap's letters are | <0 heavy with mush that they are bar- | ved from the air mail.” says the Eldo- | o Times: | | i Slip Covers ,furaiture. 75C ; Domestic Holland Window S made to order. S by 6. Al colors Main r_Estimates ¥ & Martin Bldg. Tatored to Belzian lmen it vour ner yard for .. Dulin ¥ Daris ] J This is FASHION INSTITUTION _ Washington NewTork To Keep Up With the Demand For These Remarkable Values We Shall Continue Tomorrow Our Big Summer Millinery Sale Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Hat on Our MAIN FLOOR Formerly sold at $10, $18.50, $20, $16.50, Many are fme-oi-.;- kind models that can- not be duplicated. Therefore, we suggest carly selections. That you may have a wide choice we have added to our stock on the floor A Special Purchase of ' 300 Large In Milan and Hair—With Plenty of Black and Red RUG CLEANING “Dusting” and “Shampooing” Rugs—Domestic or NING departments are open to your inspec- friends have been talking about. Deaths Reported. Roosevelt Hotel Hou o mont ut. Hospital nerzency Hospital cLean st n.e jey Hospital. Mary Washington Eve and Ear Hospit Aurelius 15. Hospital. 1 Shackelfor Tuberculosis izaheth Wt s Hospital .0 H 703 E will Infant of hours, 90 Hosnital 241 Millod Fr Since 1883 While one of the oldest cleaners in Washington. method mont led u HALDEMA Cleaners and Dyers 1733 Pennsylvania Ave. | Phone Franklin 822 se of the finest equipment Our COLD STORAGE and own building. FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue Adams 6304 the sale that all your $12.50, $15, $22.50, $25 Hats bearing tll&F & nationally known labels Joseph Tappe Fashion Fantini Blue Bird Gage . Tenne Ace-High Phipps Normandie May Smith Diston Import Rosil Herbel and other famous makers Hats 300 ATTEND BANQUET friends attended the fifth quet of the Washington § Naturd | prinek John spoke « menshiy ‘rane, past president of the Typothets {of Washington and chairn: |oreunization's educational committec v were awarded by past_president of the T¢pothetae of | Washington. | EILTTTTTT T | of the evening by George B. Kenned president of the club, was followed by - GIV B|®, musical program which included EN BY SALES CLUB |Vocal solos by Miss Alice Tupman and 2 | Hawailan _melodies by Miss Rose Another entertainment feature sntation of a oneact playlet, ‘Putting It Over,” by Peter Successful | 01 Awarded [ was | Members—Program of Music Ts Presented. entitled | M. nwkm-,q; : | 'The banquet committee was com | posed of John P. Ruppert, Carroll C. More than 300 members and their | Ross, Harry J. Miller, S. Percy!Olivi nnual ban-| William N. Freeman and Ben ¥. Durr. les Clul, | i The | An Arkansas apple grower believes Y |in putting “truth in advertising. ' | announces a forthcoming sale of “Ap | ples and Ben Davises ¥ night ait the City Club. address was delivered ayton, of Baltimore “The Seven IMs of Certificates won by members of the | lub were presented by Charles I, | n of that \ e || HEMSTITCHING| mobile, driven by her son. Earl M Steele, struck the girder of a bridge on the Bedford roa Earl Steele his wife, their 4. Id child and Walter C. Hyde "were finjured, hut not seriously. Auto Crash Kills Woman. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, M Mrs. Ada Steele, 50 of Joseph J. Steele, was instantly killed Saturday night when an auto- What “Dry-Cleaning” Is “DRY CLEANING” a suit, in a modern plant like ours, is to thoroughly WASH it in gasoline. Our gasoline is constantly being clarified so that Pleating, Buttons Covered Embroidery Floss, assorted shades. m E. Holley _2651_15th_St. N.W zes in the “Improved Job Contes Oscar T. Wright. | resentation of the various ruests Featuring a Hot Luncheon at 50c in our inviting Coffec Shop. to acquaint more people with Cornwells. Obtainable from 11 to 2:30 Special Rarz Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware “Cornwell - made _ Pas- tries, Cakes, Ice Cream, etc., only served in Our Coffee Shop. Try Cornwell's New Chocolates —for a real treat. Though superior to many candies acllingfor more, S Jb. they're only CORNWELL'S Candies—Pastries—Fruits—Luncheon 1329 G St.—Phone Main 875 For nearly a century and aquarter -since President. Jefferson's administration “-we have enjoyed the patronage of thowe mo ¢ closely identified with the offictal ‘and social life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 Smart Luggage, the kind you are proud to carry. In our Luggage Department on the Main Floor. Paris Last Week of j ‘A FASHION INSTITU Washington no dirty gasoline ever touches your garments. ! “Dry Cleaning” is harmless to fabric and color ‘] and will not shrink the garment. | | “STEAM CLEANING” a suit is to scour it with soap and water, and is only necessary in ex- treme cases. In stcam cleaning. the colors arc liable to yun and there is danger of shrinkage. All Suits Pressed on [Mew'sSuits VALETERIA This Is an Exclusive Splindler Service PINDLER’ 801 11th St. NW.. Main 2704 ALL and DELIVER LEAN and PRESS Men’sSuits Cleaned and Pressed 95¢ S 9 Let us care for your furs dur- ing the Summer. Our vaults are at Phone Main 725. TION NewYork your disposal. the May Sales Brings Two New Groups of Especially Attractive Values At 315 Cotton Chemises and Step-ins, developed in good quality Windsor crepe, cither embroidered or trimmed with appliques in con- trasting color. A number of the step-ins are edged with filet lace. Available in flesh, orchid, maize, peach, light blue and white. Gowns to match in Windsor crepe with square, round and V necks. In all the popular pastel tints. Nainsook Costume Slips, in fine quality fabric. Some are trimmed with val edging or insertion. Others use Swiss embroidery, and there are in addition a number of handmade dlips with hand-drawn yokes at this price. All with deep shadow hems. T Net and Lace-trimmed Glove Silk Chemise, with the bras- sierc top, either flare or straight bottom, and satin ribbon shoulder straps. In a range of Summer colorings, sizes 30 to 38. Regularly $3. Glove Silk Chemise, trimmed with Irish lace insertion or ecru point d'esprit. These models are made with the pointed % che itk real filet edging For Summer Street Sports wear, a most desirable wrap is developed in light- weight flannel in double-breasted treat- ment, white and Summer colors. £19.50. A New Colle In the Approved Sm and For Madame—Tomorrow $3% Silk Heavy Crepe de Chine Gowns, with cluster pleats, bands and edgings of cream lace or fine net trim. Five styles in the popular colorings. Envelope Chemises, some in waistline style, others with flare bottoms and still others in straightline effect. Fine lace and applique net trim. Ten styles in the desirable shades. Step-ins oi Crepe de Chine trimmed with net and lace. A new Step-in Pantie that combines a petticoat and step-in, in excellent quality Crepe de Chine. Lovely Dance Sets oi Crepe de Chine trimmed with net. A White Satin Corsette, not too long: with two inserts of elastic. Boned back and front. Tape shoulder straps and two pairs of hose supporters. Also at $3.95—Glove Silk skirt and side opening and have two-tone ribbon shoulder straps. In flesh and sunni, sizes 36 to 42. Chemise in desirable cut, trimmed with filet lace insertion, has net edging at the top and bottom. Excelient quality glove silk with ribbon shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 42 in flesh only. In the New Grey Shops Tare Silk miae. Tace brassiere (op and lace edg ing and rib- bon shoulder straps. sil0 2.95. An imported worsted trimmed with clipped wool inter- prets an unusually at- tractive Coat for trav- el and general utility wear, $69.50, ction of Coats art Fabrics—Excellent Style Treatments—and Very Moderate Prices for Travel—Resorts—T own—Country Flannel—$19.50, $25, $29.50 HE attractive new tailored coat, in double-breasted: style with notched collar or fur edged collar, is developed in a lightweight flannel in white, sunni, June rose and bluebell. Craigleigh Coats, $35 to $59.50 EW coats, man tailored with that pre- cision which is usually found only in costly custom-made -garments. Developed in the exclusive Craigleigh fabrics of 100% pure virgin wool, these coats unquestionably Also Small and Medium Shapes, in Bangkok, Felt, Faille, Belting and Smart Combinations combine chic with durability. In thixture and tweeds, in the desirable colors. In the Woren's Coat Shop—Third Floor Steamer Coats, $69.50 to $95 THIC smart ombre plaids in a range of treatments, some with leather trim- med collars. There is also an interesting range of the popular Swansdown coats with self color tailored stitching. The latter are presented in new beige shades, platinum, June rose and natural. Motor Coats, $59.50 to $95 URWICK English made coats of attrac- tive shadow plaids are presented in straight and smart cape styles, with fox col- lars to match the tone of the fabric.