Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 35

NEWS OF THE CLUBS Conducted by Nannie Lancaster. Women's City Club Thour from to 6 th :1('((\1'num\.\\'fll he observed as usual so that club members who have been enjoying a social chat at this time can-again have the opportunity of meeti in this way. ) Eline Eppley pre- sided at the t table last Sunday, when the memids: ip committee de- partmental ed. Miss Caroline Sudler in charge of this particular branch of committee work and those as ting will bé club mem. bers chosen from each branch of the Government denartments. na sy auction, which liad the following additional players present at the last meeting: M: M izabeth Dulin, Miss . M . Alexander, Mrs. N. W I R. Dodie and Miss L. guest from Chicag ay morning of new card section was cre: Mrs. George M. Talbot, chai The junior section, Miss G Vey, chairman, is planning to group oflittle orphans on Rock Creek Park next Saturday. A picnic supper is to be an important part of the program. Members of the section who are to accompany Miss McVey are looking forward to . day well spent, if last year's history is repeated. Little children from the Central Union Mission were guests at that time. Judge O'Toole has issued cards for a ‘garden tea” to be held at the club- Touse tomorrow from 430 to 6 p at which time the lawyer members of the club will e an_ opportunity to 1meet, inform sident, Mrs J rfield Riley s 1. chairman of the law committee, who will be. honor gue: The date of the tea has been changed from June 15:to Monday, June 14, due 10 the fact that Mrs. Riley, who has been selected as dean off the Washing- ton College of Law, takes up her du- ties with the opening of the Summer school on June 15. Special guests are to be the women of the graduating class of the Washington College of Law, who will preside at the tea ta- bles. They are Misses Katherine Youise Arnold, Elizabeth M. Buckley, Helen M. Burns, Mary Winniford Can- ion, Maude Cunningham Hawks, Hel- en Hironimus, Carrie Elizabeth Hunt- er, Dorothea M. Wassman and Clare Trick Willison. Among other guests will be the lawyver members of the «<lub and their privileged guest, who yiust be a lawyer not a member of the club. The chairman of the life member- <hip committee reports two appli- ts, Mrs. Stephen M. Chase and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb. At the dinner given by the busi- ness and professional section Wednes- evening the president, Mrs. J. icld Riley, presided and instl- tuted a “‘get-acquainted-with-yous right hand-neighbor” movement. = She yequired that each guest in turn in- troduce her neighbor and tell some- * thing the neighbor was interested in or doing. After the dinner Mrs. Riley fntroduced Dr. A. Frances Foye, physiclan, who in turn introduced Judge Mary O'Toole, who spends her ©dd moments Knitting socks, this heing revealed by the doctor. Miss .Amy C. Leavitt, charter member antd musician, was next on the list. Oth- ers were Dr. Nell Bertram, medical expert of the Veterans' Bureau, and Yier guest, Dr. Mary Hyndman of the {Brooklyn State Hospital; Miss Laura Berrien, attorney, Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue; Miss Mariam Birdseye, extension. agent, Bureau of Home FEconomics; Dr. Fay Bentley, director of school attendance; Miss Alvina Carroll, sccretary to the superintend- ent of schools; Miss Henrietta Olding. ssistant auditor, Internal Revenue; Diiss Mary Oursler, custodian of cen- fus records_from 1790 to 1920; Mar- garet De Wolfe, Treasury Depart- ment; Miss Marie Saunders, patent ettorney, and two guests, Mrs. Law- mparative shopper, leather goods ex- t week a nan. ey, lawyel s Carolin nited States Shipping Board; Miss Margaret Patch, administrative assistant, census; Mrs. Frank G. tewart, Federal Reserve Board; Mrs. iu(‘_\' Cooper Shaw, accountant, De- ypartment of Internal Revenue: Miss Sallie Turner, secretary to Senator Overman; Mrs. Grace Doyle Wooster, office_manager of the Columbia Coun Club, and gues rs. Pratt, sec- t@ Represe tive Shreve of ania; Mrs. Edith B. New- lator in the State Depart- Helen McGowan, librarian, ates Chamber of Commerce, City ment: M Anited and librarian_of the Women's Tlorence, proof- . and_Miss Alice Trefts, Gov- went Printing Office copy editor; L. H. Wardwell, lawyer, Vet- erans’ Bureau, and charter member; Miss Sylvia West, controller gen- wral’s office; Mrs. Katheryn Shenk, ‘Treasury Department; Miss Elizabeth mond, Civil Service Commission; ss Maybelle Raymond, Massachu- setts Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Miss Department of Com- iilroad Administration; Miss Tel rtment; M 8 iller, chairman mem. bership _committee; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, charter member and chairman c; Miss Kennett Vail, War De- partment, and Miss Margaret Vail of the Veterans' Bureau. Many hobbles and abilities of the guests were re- vealed during the period of diversified Introductions. Dr. Helen M. Strong, geographic ex- pert in the United States Department of Foreign and Domestic Commerce and recently appointed chairman of . the business and professional section, was presented and after a pleasing talk met the guests informally. Mis Elizabeth Stepan, a guest of the eve- ning, sang, with Miss Amy Leavitt ®s accompanist. Miss Elizabeth Jarvis Raymond, a walued club member, has been the suecessful competitor for the prize of 350, offered by the District of Colum- pia Life Insurance Underwriters As- sociation on the subject “Life Insur- fnce as a Protection in the Home.” Cofitestants _ were representatives from many clubs in the city. The District of Columbia Federation pf Women’s Clubs will hold its last yneeting of the season tomorrow, 11 £.m., at the Hotel Roosevelt. Reports of the delegates to the biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs ecently held in Atlantic City will {;o heard at the afternoon session. The District Home Economics Asso- iation will hold its annual meeting : club headquarters, Mr ated with | n outing to | ¢ he usual tea |ing a prize of $100 for the best essay | on “Count Rumford and Mis Contri butions to Home Fconomic The conditions regarding this essay will be announced at the meeting on [ June 16. niversity arles B. Imlay, con- be the guest of | honor at a musical tea at the club- | house of the American Assocfation of University Women tomorrow at 4:30 p.am. o'clock Mrs. Imlay will give a piano recital. Mrs. Chester Morrell will be the hostess. Susan B. Anthony Foundation. An interesting event of the bi convention of the General Fedes of Women's Clubs was the spec meeting of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation in Haddon Hall, the head- quarters of the convention. Beautiful Vernon Hall was also the scene of many enjoy: The meet i to, however, s of specis nce, because it brought together women who knew nd loved the great woman emanci- and gave them an opportunity tribute to her worth and wor The president of the foundation, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, had with her a few of her staff of office from Wash. ington, who had been talking the proj- ect of & memorial to the hundreds of delegates. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul and s. Clara O'Brien McCrone, vice ; Mrs. Luella Montgomery man of promotion; p Nicholls and Miss Margaret O'Brien. Other members of the foundation were in attendance at the biennial. Among the speakers were iMa Stewart of Chicago, a suffrag der and worker for many 3 ing as Ptate y and secretady of the Na can Woman Suffrage Mrs. John Black, whose with all the pioneer workers was long and more or less intimate, spoke feel- ingly of Clara Barton, Frances Wil- lard and Susan B. Anthony, saying that the biography of the latter, by Nannette B. Paul, should be in every American_home. Miss Lttie Leighton, secretary of the National Security League, fol- lowed in a speech, declaring that it should also go with a copy of the Constitution of the United States, which she s trying to put in the hands of every child in the country. Mrs. M. G. Richardson of Texas, mother of 10 children, told of her efforts to educate them to the value of the lives of such women as Fran ces Willard and Susan B. Anthony. Indeed, it seemed to be an old-fash joned sufffage meeting, where high enthusiasm and moral courage were qualifications for the rank and file of the workers as well as for the leaders. A letter was read from the President of the League of American Pen Women, of both North and South Dakota, Margaret Ball Dick- son, telling them of the ‘feasl“of ws in the Auditorium Ho- o hioa n May 26, when 1,000 fast, with place dcards icturing Susan B. Anthony and con- Paining 2 poem dedicated to her by Margaret Ball Dickson. The copy- right of the poem was presented to the_foundation. Mrs, Hendley presided at the long table, with Mrs. Black at one end and Mrs, Paul at the other. The lat- ter spoke of the movement to erect a memorial as being a graceful tribute on the part of the 50,000 wom- en of this country who now are benefiting by the work of Susan B. Anthony. Mrs. MacKennan explained the plan of organizing in the United States and was encouraged by as- of co-operation from the group of enthusiasts present. Altogether it was an hour to be remembered with profit and pleasure among so many similar ones of the biennial of 1926. surances The District Chapter, American War Mothers, held its bi-monthly meeting May 28, Mrs. Eleanor G. Wagner pre- siding. Mrs. Mary C. Costello and Mrs. Endora Sheean, gold-star moth- ers, were received cordially. Applica- tions of Mrs. Laura C. Lemmon, Mrs. Wm. H. Bayly and Mrs. Kramer were read. The treasurer, Mrs. Martha O'Neil, had an excellent report, due to the carnation drive. Mrs. Mary Wilder Tomlinson, with Mrs. Pou, Mrs. Frazier and Mrs, King, wishes to thank the Congressional Club and friends who continued to work as well as play by buying 12 tables for the card party at the Endson Club, which proved such a success. Mrs. I M. Blue, chairman of gold star depai ment, had sales of candy and cakes; Mrs. Mary L. Bisbee distributed daises and roses at Walter Reed Hos- pital; Mrs. L. W. Edmonston and Mrs. M. T. Shanahan visited Naval tubercular ward, carrying iss Florence Yocum, accom- nied by Mrs. David E. Barry, sang; ‘W. Scott, United State: gave a talk. This chapter par- ticipated with the Grand Army of the Republic and Women’s Relief Cor in Memorial day ceremonies. It was voted to have the chapter’s president attend the national board meeting. She will ‘attend the dedication of the American War Mothers’ national Memorial Home, at Aurora, Colo, Mrs. Martha O il, national custo- dian, will accompas An dld-time festival will be held Tues- day on the lawn of 1906 H street. pa Ch District League of American Pen Women.—Mrs. William Wolff Smith, newly elected president, gave a' lunch- eon last Wednesday at the clubhouse, in honor of the newly elected District board members. Mrs. Ernest Thomp- son Seton, national president, and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, national first vice president, were present and gave informal talks on the work out- lined by the national board for the coming year. The members of the newly elected board and the chairmen include: First vice president, Mrs. Aaron D ewman; second vice president, Miss Maris Boggs; treasurer, Miss Ruth <. Peterson: recording secretary. Miss Susie White McGowan's cor- sponding secretary, Miss Elizabeth Barnes; assistant corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. herine Fenton; his- torian, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake registrar, Miss Violette Sutton; Ii- brarian, Mrs. John F. Little; parlia. mentarfan, Mrs. Bertha Frances Wolfe, Committee chairmen: Special guests Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy; book reviews, Mrs. Theodore Tiller: motion pictures, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher; by-laws, Mrs. H. S. Mulliken; Walter A Bhnd election of officers Wednesday at . Bloedorn; craft activities, Mrs. Milton 8 pm. in_the Bureau of Home Eco- nomics. Reports cf all otficers and pommittee chairmen will be read. “Miss Edith Thomas will represent the local organization as councilor at the meeting of the American Home Fconomics Association in Minneapolis June 29 to July 3. Other members of this organization who will attend are: Miss Miriam Birdseye, Miss Charlotte Chatfield, Dr, Loulse Stanley, Miss Katherine F."Bell, Dr. Edith Hawley, Dr. Mina C. Denton, Miss Ruth ©O'Brien, Dr. Laura I. McLaughlin, Mrs. C. G. Woodhouse and Miss Reisheimer. For the beneiit of those not attending the American Home Economics Association a special von- ference has been arranged for Mon- day evening, June 28, at Drexel In- stitute, Philadelphia. This meeting will be held during the National Edu- catlon Association conference, which convenes in Philadelphia June 28 to July 8. ' The Rumford Historical Association, in cooperation with the American Reed; markets, Mrs. 'Ida Donnally Peters; special prizes, Mrs. Gertrude Buckingham Thomas; drama, Miss Mary Meek Atcheson; card parties Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton; short stories, Elizabeth Burgess Hughes: fine arts, Mrs. Ellis Logan; poetry Miss Alice Hutchins Drake; juvenile literature, Susie White McGowan illustration and design, Loretto Low- enstein; feature articles, Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson. Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs.—The ‘officlal board and the past presidents of thé federa- tion met at the home of Mrs. O. C. Merrill on Monday. The principal subject discussed was the question of changing the names of committees to correspond with those of the State and National federations. The work of the committees, however, will re- main the same. The president, Mrs. O. C. Merrill, reported on her trip to the biennial and said that she had already visited a #Home Economics Association, is offcr- | number of clubs thrvughogt the coun- Mrs. | s |of the club. The meeting was held at THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 13, 1926—PART 1. ty and had received invitations for future meetings. The executive board will meet with Mrs. Merrill, West Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., June 22. Zonta Club.—Miss Jane Elizabeth Smith, contralto soloist, will sing at ! the weekly luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club next Tuesday, to be hel at the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Emily Dickinson will accompany Miss Sthith. Miss Julia D. Connor of the Better Homes in America is chairman of the program committee. At last week's luncheon at the Raleigh, the presi- | dent, Miss Jane Bartlett, presided. The honor guests were Miss Myrtle Posey, wno won second place in the National oratorial contest, and her teacher, Miss Moore. Miss Posey save her oration. _The Petworth Woman’s Club held its regular biennial banquet Monday evening at the Lee House, with 110 hembers and guests present. Mrs. J. lerbert Robinson acted as chairlady of the banquet committee. The ban- quet room was prettily decorated with flowers and balloons in the club colors, blue and gold. The Test Trio rendered some appropriate selections and Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain sang. Immediately following the bandfet, the annual business meeting was held, Mrs, Horace J. Phelps, outgoing pre dent, presiding. Mrs. Phelps read the the annual report, which included the veports of the officers and the dit- ferent sections of the club. The entertainment committee fur- nished a very interesting program. Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley’s “Eastern Prophecy,” in the form of an original poem was cleverly presented. “A Trip to the Sesquicentennial,” an original sketch, given by Mrs. Winkelhaus and Mrs. Bourdon, brought great ap- plause, The guests were introduced by the outgoing president. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president of the District Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke | bout the biennial convention of the | | Federation of Women’s Clubs, held in | Ailantic City, and also expressed her deep affection for the Petworth | Woman's Club. Mrs. Frizzell, chair-| lady of the American home, of the District Federation, and Mrs. Elis| Logan extended- their, greetings and good wishes to the new administra- tion. A past president's pin was present- ed to Mrs. Phelps by Mrs. T. S. Tin- cher and a beautiful sasket of flow- ers to the outgoing vice president, Mrs. E. L. Griffin. The incoming president, Mrs. F. H. Schwartz, was introduced and at a short business session named the new officers and section chairladies for the coming vear. A most enjoyable time was had by all present and the club | adjourned to meet the first Tuesday | ot September. Newcomb Club.—Mrs. Ray Harkness of Alta Vista was hostess to the Nev comb Club at its last meeting in May In the absence of the president, Mr. Elmore, Mrs. Willlam Emery, fi vice president, presided. Mrs. and Mrs. George Hane had gone as delegates to the Biennial of Women's Clubs in Atlantic City. Mrs. Klaus reported as delegate to County Federation—a most interesting report of club activities for past year. Mrs. Repinger read report of dlstri bution of school prizes for best stories and bird houses. The club voted $10 to County Fed- eration Fund and $10 to State Scholar- ship. Mrs. Harkness in a paper on | “Legislation” gave some new view | points; a clever digest of congressional activities during past Winter. Mrs. | Durnell and Mrs. Wilmot assisted the | hostess iu serving tea. i - 2 g 2 o oy | Voteless District of Columbia League | of Women Voters.—An informal meet. | ing of the new board was held at luncheon at the American Association of University Women Monday. Mrs. | George A. Ricker president, presided, | and plans were discussed for the work of the ensuing year, Practically all of | the committee “chairmanships are re- maining unchanged, as such excellent results have been obtained in the past year. As now constituted, the new board consists of Mrs. George A. Ricker, president; Mrs. Laura Williams, first vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Bunker, econd vice presideny, Mrs. James ‘umming, recording secretary; Mrs. John M. Hager, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Louls Ottenburg, treasurer Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Howerton, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, and Mrs. Edward Keating. directors. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Charles L. McNary, lunch and dinner arrangements; Mrs. Albert H. Putney, _international co-operation; Mrs. Harwood Read, membership; Mrs, Frank Hiram Snell, legal status of women and representative on the Fed- eration of Citizens' Assoclations; Mrs, R. T. West, child welfare; Mrs. Wil- liam E. Chamberlain, finance; Miss abeth Eastman, women in indus- Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, living costs; Mrs. Edna L. Johnston, Distri suffrage, and Mrs. Catherine P. Morse, social hygiene. The Woman's Club of Bethesda went on record, at the last regular meeting of the year, indorsing the Mothers’ aid bill now before Congress. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor explained the plan in detail and gained the hearty support the home of Mrs. Willlam J. Mont- gomery, in Massachusetts Avenue Heights. In anticipation of the Social Service League drive, the club voted a contri- bution of $100 to be included in the budget. The contribution is expected to exceed this amount, inasmuch as last year's donations were over $200. During the club year 20 new mem- bers were added to the roll. ‘The educational committee reported more than half the sum necessary for a loan scholarship fund to send a Be- thesda district girl to George Wash- ington University this year has been collected. The fund to be established will permit a four-year course, and eventually will be self-sustaining through the return of the money by the student when she becomes self- supporting. The club also contributes to county and State loan scholarship funds, and is inaugurating the local fund in order that some girl living in this district who might otherwise find it impossible to continue her studies may have the- privilege of attending George Washington University. A traveling library is maintained in Bethesda for the benefit of the peo- ple of the district, with the main idea of encouraging the establishment of a permanent local library. Two boxes of books have been received, and books may be secured free. Three new boxes will be received during the month of June with special selections for Boy and Girl Scouts, and one box for aduit reading. Among the annual reports of officers and chairmen, that of the president, Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, is noteworthy. She stressed the necessity of every member entitled'to vote exercising her privilege at the Fall elections, and said that if things are not right in the State and county the women “have only themselves to blame for it.” She also emphasized the need for taking a firm stand for law en- forcement, as the law will never be obeyed in Maryland until the club women make it their business. In commenting upon the prospect of a club home in the near future, Mrs. Chafee said that building club- houses was one of the outstanding features on the program of the Gen- eral Federation. In Maryland there is one clubhouse in the Eastern Shore section and_three in the central dis- trict. The Woman’s Club of Bethes- da will have the first club home to be erected in this the fifth district. As soon as a_practical plan for financ- ing the clubhouse on a sound busi- ness basis is evolved the clubhouse will become a reality. The new officers elected were as follows: Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, presi- dent; Mrs. Eleanor Cronin, first viee president; Mrs. Percival Wil- Wilbur Green, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin B. Morrls, correspondins secretary; Mrs. George E. Pariseau, treasurer; Mrs, Oliver Owen Kuhn, historian; Mrs. Henry C. Karr, par- liamentarian; Mrs. Edwin C. Branden- burg, auditor, and Mrs. Maude How- oll Smith, Mrs, Charles I. Corby and Miss Mona. Gill as directors. The final meeting of the hoard of directors will convene on June 22 at the home of Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, Chevy Chase, Md. On Friday, at the home of Mrs. George Bradley, Bethesda, the club gave its annual card party for the benefit of the building fund. This party was the climax of the many affairs given during the year for the benefit of this fund. Thomas Woman's Relief Corps, No. 11, met in Northeast Ma- sonic Temple Friday evening, Mrs, Loulse Watson, president, presiding. National general orders in memoriam 1o Mrs. Sarah Fulton and Eliza Brown Daggett, past national presidents, and ploneer members of the organization, were read and the corps charter draped in memory of their achieve- ments and the strength and beauty of their character The corps e kinson Beatty George H. cretary, Mrs. Nora At- having tendered her resignation as secretary at the pre- vious meeting, Miss Alice Engle was installed corps secretary py Past De- partment_President Miss Augusta B. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty are leav- ing the city for an extended trip to Denver, Colo., and southern California, and will be greatly missed by the members of the corps. A “good-by sur- prise” was tendered them at thelr home Monday evening. Refreshments were served and a thermos bottle was given-them to furnish refreshment along the way. Mrs. Mary Howard Wingate, chair- man of executive, spoke of the work of the members in preparing flowers for the decoration of the soldlers’ graves in the northeast section of the city, Glenwood, St. Mary’s and Pros- pect Hill having been assigned to this corps for Memorial day. Several appli- catlons for membership were read, and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell was initiated Into the order. Messrs. B. P. Entrikin, Thomas B. Crisp and W. T. Dorsey were present. The corps closed with the “salute to the flag,” all joining in singing *“America.” The Delta Delta Delta Sorority will be the guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. 'W. H. Howard, at her home, 2610 Gar- fleld street, with Mrs. Balcom and Miss REdna Jackson as assistant hostesses. Chapin Union held the June meeting at headquarters, 522 Sixth street. A strawberry lunch preceded the busi- . H. Tib i nd Mrs. . Barnhart. Mrs. Frances St. Clair, president, opened the meeting. Evangelistic Director Miss L, §. Weightman, took as a_subject “The Good Shepherd.” The unity of denominations, as one people work- ing with" a united faith, a gain in membership, was reported. Plans were made for Flower Mission day. REJUVENATION OF FILMS ACHIEVED BY GERMAN Process Will Prolong Life of Pic- tiires for Future Generation, He Declares. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 12—The claim is made that old cinema films that have been reduced to the scrapping point by hard usage can be rejuvenated egain and again. The process has been invented by Friedrich J. J. Stock, a Munich chemist. 01d films are first cleaned by an in- genious mechanical brushing appara- tus, given an oil bath and then sub- jected to a complicated chemical treat- ment from which they emerge free from all scratches and blemishes and with their original clearness fully re- stored. New films subjected to the same process gain 300 per cent in clear- ness, and the life of a reel may be prolonged 100 years, Herr Stock claims, The present machinery deals with about 5,000 feet of flim an hour, and the cost of the whole rejuvenation process is about 1 cent per foot, or, used for new films, half a cent per meter. 7 “Future generations will be able to see their grandparents and great- grandparents on the filj as clearly and distinctly as in life,” Herr Stock declares. “Gets-It” acts like an anaesthetic— stops pa'nin 3 seconds ORKS like magic on any kind b i of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doctors and The American’s natural playgrouad. . . . hillend glen, forest, lake and stream . . . . scenes of enchaating beauty and ‘infinite +—days of glorious sunshine breezes nights of refr i’f:u(m‘u :f e pineand balsam. . . healtl —trout, bass, game fish in aboundiny numbers await your lure in pure, cool waters; —g00d roads, appetizing meals every recreation want anticipated all combine with Nature to provide the setting for a never-to- be- forgotten 10} y. Qur booklet — Your Vacation in Ontario — and _our Road Map of Ontario are yours for the asking. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT PUBLICITY BUREAU ‘Toronto, Canada. millions use. Beware of imitators. | Get the real “Gets-It” at drug stores. Costs only a few cents. ! « GETS It'— | will- convince value! you every description! All sizes. Regularly mer grooming. to 42. son, second vice president; Mrs. J. Every dress worth much more than this very low sale price Just a glance at these attractive frocks of The styles are all up to the minute—the materials of good, heavy silk and the workmanship beautifully finished! There are sports frocks and tailored and dressy models for every occasion. Corsetlets are necessary to fastidious Sum- They insure a graceful figure and well poised carriage. These are attrac- tive models of striped light-weight fabrics, lightly bened front and back, with wide elas- tic sections at side and side fastening. Sizes Women'’s Full-Fashioned Silk Ho 4 Washington Women Will W elcome this Event! Great June Profit-Sharing Sale 800 DRESSES et e e G Ty ) their wonderful Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Sale! Corsetlets $1.19 to $3.00 S€ Irregulars of $175" Grade . 99¢ Long silk high spliced heel and lisle garter hem. Reinforced lisle toe, sole and heel. Col- ors are white, apal, gray, blond, white, nude and vari- ous other col- ors. Silk Glove e Fashioned of Stehl’s washable Deauville sports fabrics, in wide or narrow stripes—radium silk—sheer fabrics of georgette and chiffon—crepe satins— striped silk broadcloths—polka dots in beautiful crepes and combinations. of Regularly $1.50 to $2.00 All this Spring’s latest novelty gloves, with colored embsoidered cuffs in endless variety. Double finger tipped and embroidered back; in all wanted shades, mode, sand, gray, cocoa or beige. As an added attraction —500 pairs White . 16-button length. Sizes 6 to 7%. Here Is a Rare Opportunity to Save! Colors galore and all new! Sunni, Coral Sands, Old Rose, June Rose, Copen, Powder Blue, Green, Putty, Maize, Taupe. And of course Navy and Black. Misses’, 14 to 18; Women's, 36 to 42; Larger Women's, 44 to 52. 95c Women’s Silk Gloves (Irregulars) 99c¢ Sizes 5% to 7. These Items are but a small part of the Hundreds of Real Bargains ready for you Monday! | Regularly $1.59 I For the Woman Who Sews, This Sale Means the Saving of ey Many Dollars June Profit-Sharing Sale of 2,200 Yards Mill Lengths of Pure Silks Regularly $1.89 to $2.29 This offering comes just at the height of the season and at a price that won't be any lower at the tag end of the season! All the most stylish silks are represe 19 nted in this wonderful displa crepe de chine, plain crepes and plenty of dotted georgettes. 1 is a sale that will be long remembered for its great variet terials and patterns and the tremendous savings offered. 1,000 Voile D Fast color dress patterns of printed 234 to 3-yard lengths. Wide bords floral patterns in white, two shades rose, tan, green, honeydew, orchid and gray. All perfect patterns. Each of ma- Come early ress Patterns 88¢ voile in ers and of blue, 927 Clothes Bags, Shoe Bags, Mattress Covers and Ironing Board Pads and Covers Irregulars—Regularly $1.29 to $1.69. each Every household needs one or anoth sities and ever. sale price. Heavy quality floral cref shoe bags and a good grade of unbleached muslin is used in making the mattress covers and ironing boar pad and cover. Dainty Silk Gowns Regularly $ Made of pu range of pretty style: laces, other: nile pink, canary. Children’s Underwear Regularly 59¢ to 79¢ 50c- Gowns, pajamas, slips, combina- tions . and bloomers, made of sturdy lingerie cloth, in white and pink. Stock up for the Summer months at this low price. “Women’s N white linen and canvas wanted style.- Step-in D’ strap. 4 Bought spenall‘g y perfect. Sizes 2% to 8. household canwafford them at this low er of these neces- tonne clothes and $ I Underthings AChemise and Step-ins Rayon Slips and 2.29 $1.79 re dyed crepe de chine in a wide models with fluffy s more tailored. In shades of peach, homey, sweet pea and Misses’ and Women’s Underthings Regularly $1.00 9c Gowns, chemise, step-ins. slips and bloomers in dainty styles. Made of nainsook, voile, batiste in attractive colors. Lagce. em- broidery and tailored models. In regular and extra sizes. 7 Don't Miss This Good Value! ew White FOOTWEAR Regularly $2.50 to $3 1,000 pairs of Summer’s newest styles in imps in every sey, buckle or for this event and all are