Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 30

Among the many visitors to the Ad- ministration sBullding the past week have been Mf, and Mrs. Walter Wheel- er and Frank Wheeler of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Wheeler is the recording secretary of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. there. Others who have made a tour of the building are: | Miss Grace R. Knowles, Potsdam, N. Y.: Mrs. J. Robert Tekle of Tampa Fla Walker, Muskogee, Okla,; Mrs. E. Ronecker and Miss Reonecker of In- dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, president | of the Washington assoclation, Who has been spending a month in Maine, réturned to the city last week. Miss Imogene Ireland, director “of who recently* returned to ngton from a Summer spent at conferences of the Y. W. C. A. in various parts of the country, is ar- ranging a program for the twilight hour of music on the roof this after- noon from 5 to & o'clock. Miss Alta Smith will be the soloist. T} grams have brought together group Sunday ernoon, the sinzing of old and familiar songs ha been especially enjoyed. Hos- tesses are always present to welcome visitors, and the public is cordially in- vited to this “at home"” hour. Miss Estelle Bozeman acted as hos- tess on the roof last Wednesday even- ing for the radio hour, and this Wed- nesday evening Miss Bertha E. Pabst will have charge. Plans for the committee and staff ng up conference, September 23- 2 when the year's work is dis- ot . are being made by the follow- ing committee: Mrs. Albert H. Put- ney, chairman; Mrs. T. E. Brown, Mrs. Alfred C. F 1 5. Pabst, Miss H. P. Ennes and ) theme for “The Washington Creative Living.” ers will be Douglas Haring, professor of sociology at Syracuse University, and Miss Margare rennecke, recent- ly returned representative of the IWashington association in Chengtu, China. Miss Brennecke, who is on fur- lough, will bring an interesting mes- sage from the association in China. The first meeting of the committee in charge of plans for the girl reserve setting up conference, to be held Oc- tober 1, took place last week, with Miss Mabel Cook, the girl reserve ex- . ecutive, meeting with the.committee. Miss Aleada Nelson, assistant cafe- teria director, who is in charge of the recreation center at Twentieth and B streets, left September 4 for a trip to e conference will be Asgociation and the West, where she will visit in Clear Lake, Iowa, stopping en route in Chi- cago and Minneapolis. Miss Elsie J. Bunting of the busi- ness office is leaving this week for a motor trip to Buffalo, N. Y. 3Irs. Minnle L. Ashby of the resi- @ence will spend next month visiting friends and relatives in her old home, Fredericksburg, Va. Secretegies returning from vacations include Miss Hartman, Miss Fassett, Miss Bottomly and Mrs. Huntt. Health Education Department. The Summer schedule for the pool and for the tennis courts will continue up to October 1, Wwith the following exception: The early morning dip hour, from 7 to 8:30, at the Ada R. Thomas Pool, will be discontinued, beginning Thursday, September 15. The Fall and ‘Winter schedule will be announced Jate in September. A senior Red Cross life-saving class will be a feature of the October schedule, Vacation Lodge. Recent additions to those enjoying the early Fall daysat Vacation Lodge are: Miss Ruth Tucker, Miss Minnie James, Miss Nita Conklin, Miss Wanda Norcross and Mrs. John Vorkeiper. There wili be the usual Sunday eve- ning vesper hour at the lodge at 7:30, when Miss Marian Sherman will have charge“of the service. Kamp Kahlert. Kamp Kahlert closes today after & very successful Summer, as well as a happy closing wégki : Dabor day was celebrated with water as well as land sports. In the morning & swimming meet was held, in which the Blue team, captained by Kay Jones, de- feated the Red team, with a score of 50 to the Reds' 38. Events in this water carnival included form competi- tion, obstacle races, dashes ahd boat races. In the afternoon the Blues again were triumphant over the Reds, captained by Eloise Lindsay, in pil- ing up more points in the track events. The scores tallied 68 to 49. In this contest there were dashes, ball throws, jumps and a three-legged race. At supper the “silver” loving cup was awarded to Miss Jones, who in turn made a speech of acceptance. Wednesday evening the annual prom was held in the recrea- tion hall, and it proved to be one of the best social events of the season. In charge of the camp orchestra was |, Mary Day, who had assisting her the following campers: Betty Monroe, An- nabel Linthicum, Helen Findlay, Helen Phillips, Eleanor Johnston, Eila San- born, Janet McDonald and Edith Pier- don. June Rose decorated the room, and her color scheme was of yellow . and blue. Audrey Turner was in charge of the favers at the prom, Elizabeth Jenkins of the programs, while Helen Findlay saw to it that the guests enjoyed several features. Among these were special dances, as the spot dance and the prize waltz, Thursday an all-day hike was fea- tured by the campers, and both din- ner and supper were cooked out of doors, The closing banquet was held Fri- day evening, at which time a program was offered. The program committee consisted of Mary Day, Helen Find- lay, Elizabeth Jenkins, June Rose and Audrey Turner. Toasts were made by Helen Findlay, “The Past”; Mary Day, “The Present,” and Miss Dunlap (camp director), “the Future.” Fol- lowing the program of the banquet the final edition of the Kahlert News, the camp’s weekly newspaper, was read. A geremonial was then held to close thé 1927 Kahlert season, A group of campers who had been in camp the better part of the season told briefly what camp had meant to them and what they found they had given to Kahlert. All juniors Jeft camp yesterday, but 2 group of seniers is spending the final week end of the season. The counselors -leave tomorrow, and then | camp will be closed, except for house || par:liol arranged over the week ends. Camp opened with the theme “The Rainbow,” with suggestions as the rainbow, In the closing cere- monigl Friday the girls told of the treasure they found at camp at the foot of the rainbow, and shared their periences with other Call our pr -rc‘lf;;‘;i A Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your physiclan about it NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone North 89 1515 U St, N.W. Housekeepers’ and Real Estate Owners’ Consultant | (Nothing for Sule—No Labor Furnished) Avold disappointing, ex ments. What is your pro ing oF paintine to create figuring out the space f vla 3 tas conspicuous bithroom. ete Tl right eolors on walls and woodwork will m our roms look larger uud more | . Witheu iteh Gns Roam® 851 3 Rooms: 41 He ne Room. $3; 2 Rooms, | " Boaitivals’ no eharres A%, . | Housekeepers' and Real Estate Owners’ Consultant. Phone Col. 1843 for Appolntment. : Mrs, Ida D, Green and Mrs. Lou || Among the speak- | | i tl | to | | what might be found at the foot of || IT*PAYS TO g DEAL AT BOTH SIDES OF.7™ AT K ST "THE DEPEN. NO INTEREST, OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNT. Dragon Cotton Four Spools With This 9C Coupon and 25c Toothpaste With This 17(‘ Coupon Only 20¢ Talcum Powder With This Coupon and 11C Ricksecker’s Tal- cum Powder, deli- cately scented; in assorted odors. (S) Dragon Sewing and Basting Cotton, 100-vard spools. in black or white. Assorted numbers. 8) $25 to $35 Brocaded Velvet & Silk & Gold Embroidered Chiffon Frocks Iistering Toothpaste highrade dentifrice. sold regularly for 25c tube, (S) Tomorrow and Tuesday b o:') ol L/ A Styles for Evening and Afternoofi Wear IS Never before has such an opportunity been offered right at the beginning of the season to secure the cream of the new Fashions at practically One-Half price. The very best and smartest dresses that have been offered to the Washington public so far this season. As you well know, Brocaded Velvet and Gold Em- broidered Printed Chiffon Frocks are the lastest word from Paris. These same materials sell at $5.00 and $8.00 a vard at retail, so you see what a stupendous bargain you can get at Goldenberg’s tomorrow. The styles are very smart, combined as they are with georgette, velvet and satin and all the latest models. Please Note—We Have All Sizes From 16 to 42 Clever Evening and Afternoon Dresses, of brocaded vel- vet, combinations of brocaded velvet and georgette and all- " over embroidered gold and silver tinsel thread and satin. The new features include flares, drapes, tiers, fine shirring plaits and circular skirts. Long dol- man sleeves or sleeveless models, Deftly trimmed with contrasting colors and fancy buckles, rhine- stone ornaments, bows of self material and gold and silver thread designs. All the very newest and most popular colorings, and combinations, in sizes 16 to 42. Goldenberg's—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Three full size cakes of Sweetheart Soap, Wash- ington’s fa- vorite toilet and bath soap. Sale of Rubber Goods & ¢ New Costume Jewelry Sanitary Garments 50c t0 81 Values Representing factory jobs, 2 9c slight irregulars and close-outs— the assortment includes Step-ins, Importer’s Samples and Bloomers, Petticoats, Belts, 0dd Lots of New Seasonable Jewelry, in smart new set- Aprons, Brassiere Shields, Baby tings that add a delightfully Pants, ete. different touch to these Brooches, Farrings, Bar Pins, Hat Ornaments, Necklaces, Chokers, Bracelets, Pin Sets,7 etc. Goldenberg's—First Floor.—Charge Aceounts Invited, Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00 Good-looking silk hasiery that women so admire—either service weight or sheer quality chiffons for dress wear. Comes in an assortment of wanted shades. Service weight with four-inch lisle garter welt, chiffons with silk tops. Per- fect quality and slight irregulars, Goldenberg’s—First nml-—éfillfl Accounts Invited, Bring Cou Paper. None * Chiffon or Service Weights $1.25 Seamless Sheets. Size 63x99 inches. Values Worth $1.65 Pair Sanitary Step-ins, Bloomers and Petticoats, assorted, well made styles; light-weight materials, combined with pure rubber. For- mer 59¢, 79¢ and 95c grades. At 1lc All-rubber Baby Pants, neatly made; flesh, white and natural colors; assorted sizes, Sold regu- light-weight rubber, with net larly at 25¢ pair. tops. Former 29¢ grades, Goldenberg's—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited, Pumps & Oxfords $2.59~ Women will welcome this opportunity to purchase new Fall shoes at such a sav- ing—new styles in pumps and oxfords, of patent leather, tan, black satin, velvet, gray, blond, combination and dull leathers. New heels, in high or low effects. Sizes from 275 to 7 in the lot, but not in each style and Jeather, Goldenbers's—TFirst Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Brgssiere Shields, correctly made, practical styles; sold regu- larly at $1.00 pair, At 19¢ Women'’s All-rubber Household and Tea Aprons, various pretty styles; worth regularly 39c and 50c each. Also Sanitary Aprons, $1.00 Seamless Sheets. Size 81x90 inches. Pillow- 45x36-in. 35¢ cases. size, EXTRA SPECIAL In New Building Boys’ 79c¢ to $1 Woearables EXTRA SPECIAL In New Building Men’s 19c Hose Four ;29C‘ Pairs Men's Half Hose, good quality Maco cotton, full reinforced heel, sole and toe; black and plain col- ors. Slight irregulars. New Eighth Street Bulldirig. $3 to $5 Value 9c Perfect quality and slight irregu- fars — choice of Sport Blouses, Khaki Knickers, _White Duck Knickers, Denim Play Suits_and discontinued lots of ‘Wash Suits. Various Aret o e flexible buttons. @oldenborg’s—F1: New Eighth Street Bullding, Puritan Maid Mattress Covers, full and twin bed sizes, Made of good, heavy, sturdy quality unbleached sheeting cotton, each finished with non-breakable WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIEND. 'S STORE" Merchandise Advertised Here On Sale 69¢ Bath Salts With This 59¢ School Bags Wi Comonand 43C Waterproof School Bags, brief case style, with lock and key. In black only. (S) crystals, (S) 39¢ Dryad Napkins With This 25C Coupon and Dryad_Sanitary one dozen in. car Napkins, n. this coupon and Z25c. with Fashion Favors for Smart Fall Frocks Lovely Lustrous Satin Crepe Regular $3.25 Grade, Tomorrow at A superior high-grade pure silk quality, close woven firm grade, with beautiful lustrous sheen that is so extremely stylish this season. Soft supple grade that lends itself so admirably to the new draped or plaited mode. Full 40 inches wide. Fall’s ) most poquar shades, including— CRIMSON MAPLE BALSAM GREEN RED BANANA ROSE ASH SLATE BLUE BLUE SPRUCE MAROON GLACE MOTHER GOOSE BLACK, ETC. $1.95 Crepe de Chine $1.39 Another popular silk weave for Fall wear—rich, Justrous finish, full 40 inches wide, in all the newest and most sought after shades, either for frocks or the lighter pastel shades for lingerie. COCOA TAWNY BIRCH NAVY ENGLISH OAK CHIN CHIN PIGEON all w ton Crepe, satl) crepe weave q shades, also and white. Goldenberg's—First The New Millinery Felts—Velvets and Velour Soleil Dominate the Mode $3.98 Regular $5 and $7.50 Values Clever combinations of velvet with satin, velvet with felt and smart tailored felts orssoleil velours. Stunning models in black for matron or miss, as well as all the rich shades for Autumn wear, Regular $3.50 X3 A Charge Account —will be a great help in that budget plan of yours. It is a very efficient way of buying—and you'll also find it a convenience. Stop in and arrange to open an account to- morrow. Comfort firm woven grade, pure silk quality, or lingerie. $2 Canton Crepe 40-inch Satin Can- in street and evening Charge Aceounts Invited. $2.95 $2.69 Yard $2.25 Flat Crepe $1.69 40-inch Flat Crepe, heavy in white, black and anted shades, for dresses n face uality, 1 $1.49 23 black Floor. > Corslettes Comfort corslettes, of beautiful pink EXTRA SPECIAL In New Building Sweetheart Soap Three Cakes Regularly 1 ()c 8¢ Each With Coupon From Page 38, Today’s Star heavy shoulder gores; sizes 34 Goldenberg's—Secons $2.95 Crepe de Chine Vestee Blouses, in smart tailored styl with short sleevet V or:round necks, two pockets and the Stylish for wear with suits or Come in tan and various colored buttons _down front. S dresses, pon From Page 38 This White, _copen, Sold Without Coupons. combinations. Charge Accounts In- vited. September Sale of Sheets, Pillowcases and Mattress Covers We have made every effort to make this sale one of note—one that will stand out among the largest of its kind, offering high-grade, new, perfect quality merchandise at prices that will appeal to very housewife, hotel or rooming house. An opportunity you cannot afford to overlook. } 98¢ 1 85¢ I 25¢ $2 Quality Puritan Maid Mattress Covers $2.50 Croche 81x90 Size Superior Grade Sheets $1.19 Regular $1.50 Value size. ored ed M 36 Inc Wide, fabric, well boned inner belt; fasten side model, with Charge Accounts Invited. Vestee Blouses - Goldenberg's — First Floor. spreads, $1.50 Crinkle Spreads, col- stripes, 81x105 size. back and boned straps; deep elastic to 50. d Floor, to $4.50 > Spreads, ‘White t Bed- full {$1.79 {$1.09 5,551 12Vpe yard EXTRA SPECIAL In New Building 25c¢ Turkish $1.69 Towels, snow sorbent, quick hand or bath 2 lars. Full cut to allow for shrinking. st Floor.—Charge Aceounts Invited. NO INTERESR, Ot EXTE4S ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS eV E DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS Towels 18x36 Double-thréead T u rkish white: bleached: abe drying kind for face, use. Slight irregu- (Limit, six), New Eighth Street Building.