Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1927, Page 26

26 THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURS \Miss Elisabeth R. M . Daughter of W ERENCH ENV Y . Wi Teke i Tenhing SA"_S FUR AMERIEA By the Associated Press. NEW {, February 17.—Al for her to teach here next year. I : heiress to millions is | sent word that we would be delighted 5 Catning \sure for a |0 have her.” | 8 . - ve 107 @4 After being graduated last year Claudel Tendered Farewell carcer of her own. isabeth R. | from Smith Coflege. Miss Morrow L r . T k b U | Morrow, eldest daughter of Mr. and | \\'m‘\l ;!hx‘tudl to study at the Sorbonne | Mr vig ill become | and the Unives of Grenoble. uncheon in Tokio by U. S. la teac Dwight | Miss Morrow’s ¢ is a partner 1, irls wood, N. J., | in J. P. Morgan i Ambassador MacVeagh. | | man” of the executive comm | st | the board of trustees of Amherst Col- e i ‘s cy.” A 2u . principal of the | other Ne from which he was graduated in_the class w President By the Associated Press | L oolidge. Mrs. Morrow is a trustee £ e L erday TOKIO, uary 17.—Paul Claudel, A o | of Smith Coliege. FEBRUARY 17, 1927. DR. MEEK ADDRESSES |ireny, s, dosated 2 bt CHILD TRAINING CLASS | nts the Parents and Teachers Learn of About 60 parents and teachers had enrolled in the class by vesterday, it | hi s on by was stated. n ents and other ancestors likely tobe | i : | inherited by the children. Miss Army Finds Vacuum Cleaners Traits Children Are Likely to Inherit. Dr. Lols Meek, of the American | [ Assoclation of University Women, was the speaker at the first of series of lect before preparing leaders for child training. class for | un under the a of Columb! Teacher A | Library 3 | class is bei: | inhalation of the gas for three to jitn 16 v s 0! OXYGEN HELD BURE. | o G it eaviens ik dtai 10| ca i & Ve loITtructine bot | find immediate relief, even the feel- ing of nausea ceasing. « an medical experts attribute me his new post, ¥ assa- | Ak Inhalation Relieves Seasickness, | German Physicians re. the benes 3 to its powerful influ- | BERLIN, Febr 7 4 ciating an ane tate for 3 ) which they say is one ronotnced phenomena of sea- | - to the 1 describe the EARLY AMERICAN PORTRAITS Wanted _Robert C. Vose, cf Boston —is exhibiting a selected group of high-class paintings in Suite 637, Hotel Mayflower, until Saturday, 6 P. M. Lewis B. Herrington Chosen as Kentucky Company’s President. LOUISVILLE. Kj February 17! 1 s B. Herrington, vice presi- zer of the Ken been chosen Those having Colonial portraits for sale can communicate with him at the above ad- E : Power dress. alized $£100,000,000 and op- in 14 States. He recently es- ed headguarters in New York. Neckwear o, $2.50 27c Electric e cand® Cutt . Irons, $1.69 Se a e Five-pound 810-818 Seventh Street Satisfaction Since 1859 Fieifhl; Suaran: W d sl i ment. an £ <4 ‘fi‘ Street Floor Friday—Green-Ticket Specials! e 2.98 Spring Hats Trimmed and Sport Types The newer modes ranging from the close- fitting skull cap, suitable for the bobbed head, to Felt with Hackle the medium shape for $ 1 88 Black and White youthful matrons. All that is new in Spring Hat fashions is here—of course the price is very low— but King's Palace, always first with Millinery fashions—also has a buying power that is exceptional. i We advise early shopping—selections are diversified—and colors and combinations vie with the flowers in variety. New Straws Straw and Silk Frosted Felt Skull Cap Felts Straw Tams 1 effects of oxygen in|p ® R4 79¢ U $1 Aprons, 59¢ * and bungalow aprons of g am in sol: olors and stripe Broken sizes. | $2.98 Crepe Kimonos $1.98 Long kimonos of Serpentine crepe in plain colors. Nicely trimmed with sateen. $4.98 and $5.98 Silk _Petticoats, $1.98 ¢ and radium petti- s in shades. Wonder- qual Woolen Remnants 49¢ yd. Splendid lengths, suitable for dresses and hlous Desirable v n $3.95 and $498 Sweaters, $2.98 Girls' allwool and brushed Hver ;(‘ les. .59 Middy Skirts, $1 le of white jean in full ated style. Attached to mus- Yn waist. 10-vear s Wash Goods Remnants, 25¢ yd. Remnants, 79¢ yd. harmeuse, epe de chine 3 for $1.59 to $2 a yard. : . J Women’s Mercerized Hosiery, 19¢ Gray, black and biege stock- ings, in good grade mercerized cotton. Street Floor—King’s Palace Children’s $4.98 and $5.98 Silk Dresses $1.98 Wool jersey and crepe de chine in solid colors and prints. Trimmed with hand-embroidery and contrasting colors. Broken sizes. 59¢ Window Shades 39¢ Seconds of opaque shades, in dark green only. Imperfections are very slight. S9¢ Certainteed Floortex, 29c sq. yd. Full rolls and remnants of Your measurements, : 29¢ Felt-Base Mats, 19¢ 18x36-inch mats, in gray and tan patterns. Third Floor o3 25¢ Curtain Fabrics 9¢ yd. White marquisette, in good quality. Short lengths—hence the very low price. Desirable yardage. Women’s $1 Union Suits, S9¢ Perfect quality, medium weight suits, in regular and extra sizes. Low mneck, sleeveless and knee length. . ; Children’s Socks 12%¢ Assorted group of boys’ and girls’ sport hose, children’s long stockings, rayon socks and fancy socks. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style or color. Formerly 29¢ to 39c. $1 Rayon Underwear, 79¢ Choice of bloomers, step-ins and vests, in lovely colors. Tai- lored, lace-trimmed and ribbon- finished models. Perfect quality. % Extra Size Dresses é of “Kodaknit” (rayon) § DSOS TS TS SSTSTSOS $ 4.59 Sizes 40 to 52 Incomparable values—these well made Dresses in several attractive styl fabrics in various weaves—beautiful colors—tan, green, blue and, of course, navy and black. Fashioned with long sleeves and ‘details that tend to detract from one’s apparent size. Second Floor—King's Palace Of firmly knit rayon Problen | m e and mule units of livered as follows: | 1 conducted, it is pointed { ence pril 13, M Che | Capt. I n was devoted to a biolc TIP TO MULE-SKINNERS. herine R. Watkins, d of the ten dep o the hools, is co-operating with ongress in conducting the class. Work Well on Animals. who had prided The next lecture will be delivered | i hmidt, of the | of vacuum clea has been | od suc recording to a survey pub. t t number of the . on “How | Field Artill 'l | by Miss £ Ordered to Honolulu. Simms, Army | Subsequent lectures will be | finance def ashington, Munitions 1 to Honolulu for | from New. York | Costs no more We Do Not Penalize Our Friends' AT Irg's = BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" Sale of 1500 RESSES Pay $14.00 for the FIRST Dress— Buy Another for $1.00—Both Dresses for $15.00. (Sold in Pairs Only). livery woman and miss who has attended our former “TWO for $15.00” Dress Events knows the almost un- limited possibilities to expect at Goldenberg’s tomorrow, when we stage another of our great sales, famous all over Washington for amazing values and great variety of styles! Every Dress is brand-new—shown for the first time in this sale. New Spring styles in a glorious profusion of smart models and materials. This is a complete sale, and vou'll find a selection of styles, colors and sizes to meet every requirement. Any TWO Dresses for Fifteen Dollars. A mother and a daughter can each get a dress for the usual price of one. Also a street and an evening dress for what one usually costs. Styles for Misses, Women and Stout Women. Dresses for Every Occasion—Smart Spring Modes for Street, Afternoon & Evening Wear Plenty of styles designed especially for misses—I14 to 20, and a host of styles for women, including big sizes up to 48, designed on slenderizing lines. All at TWO for $15.00. Sizes 16 to 48, Including Plenty of Extra Large Sizes These Lovely Silks | All Wanted Colors —Brocaded Canton —Orchid —Nude —Rich Satins —Tan —Navy —Rose Gray —Cardinal —Jade —New Blue —Green i i —Rose —Brown —Chartreaux —Maize —Street Shades —Evening Shades —Flat Crepe —Fine Twills —Filmy Georgette —Combinations of Georgette & Velvet —All-Over Embroid- ered Dresses with Tinsel Thread Racks of the most charm- ing models—styles you would ordinarily find in dresses costing much more. Frocks for dancing—street wear—afternoon — or busi- ness. All awaiting your earliest selection. MB’I roR ew 4