Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 23

= ASKS OBSERVANCE OF ARMISTICE DAY M. & M. Association Re- quests Commissioners to Issue Proclamation. The Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assoclation of Washington, through its president, Maj. Gen. Anton Ste- phan, today called on the District Com- missioners to issue a proclamation for local observances of Armistice da: November 11, by the halting of activity for a period of 2 minutes of silence beginning at 11 _o'clock. Calling attention to ‘the fact that this plan of observance has been adopted in many cities of the United States as well as in England, the as- sociation states: “In most places where it has been observed, it has been preceded by five minutes of ringing of church bells, blowing of sirens, whistles, etc Promptly at the stroke of 11 the |y clamor abruptly ceases and for two minutes every individual in the city stands at attention facing east—the battleground of the war. For two full minutes the thoughts of the en- tire populaion are concentrated on an intensive and reverential consideration of the war, its aims and its resulis Street cars stop, vehicle and pedes trian traffic balts, and in home, stores, schools and at every other point of human assemblage, the day's activi- tles are interrupted for -this brief period of silence. “Wherever this method of observ- ing Armistice day has been carried out, it has been remarkably impres- sive, and we respectfully commend for your consideration this plan of ob- servance for the District of Colum- bia.” Jack Johnson Held on Rum Charge COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., October 21 (®).—Jack Johnson, former heavy- weight boxing champion, was arrest- ed at North Manchester last night and lodged in the Columbia City Jail on a 3-year-old charge of liquor law violation. AMU SEMENTS SHUBERT BELASCO.—“And So to Bed.” An interesting dramatization based on the diary of Samuel Pepys, that quaint old personality, whose style even to this day is mimicked by the humorist, opened a half-week engage- ment at the Shubert Belasco last night. The stay will not give audi- ences enough time to become as well acquainted with the picture of char- acters and customs in a most fasci- nating era. _Several groups of Lon- don player ave been introduced this season. is is one of the best. A brisk story of love adventure enlivens the plot and the cast includes many names sure to be prominently as- sociated in the popular mind with good acting. The play was written and pro- duced by Ja Fago who by his \\url\ asserts as an influence alue and importance in the Eng- hah ~|!c.xklm: theater. SOQLE_T'Y (Continued from Page _Nineteen.) V. H. R:llnrd o{ Ham“lon Onmriv, Donaldson of )unklun‘ 8. D. uel Cochran of Dallas, Mrs. C. Warner of Denver, Mrs. arles Moffatt of Birmingham, Ala.; Robert C. Crump of Richmond, Villiam 8. McCrea of h.; Mis. Garnett N. ville, Tenn., and Mrs. A. F. Pray u( ]\llnne&polis C Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson has gone to Detroit, Mich., to attend the meet- ings of the American Academy of Perfodontology, Federation of Amér- jcan Woman Dentists and the Amer- ican Dental Association, which are in progress this week and next. She will return about November 1. Additional sustaining patronesses of the weekly book reviews being con- ducted Friday at the New Willard by Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs, William Wolff Smith_include Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs, William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Joseph Keys, Mys. Margaret Cowan, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. James Doocey, Mrs. Loren Johnson, M Harriet Locher, Mrs. Nelson Dingley, THE EVENING Mrs. George Langdon Whitford, Mrs. Chester D, Swope and Miss Evelyn Weems. At review this morning the young ladies who assisted in meeting the subscribers were Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Frances Gore, Miss Helen Gatley and Miss Allce Cutts. The hm.vks reviewed were ‘“‘Shake- speare” by Countess de Chambrun, sister of Speaker Longworth of the House of Representatives, and “Mean- while,” by H. G. Wells. Tables have been reserved for the annual card party to be given Tues- day by the Dorothy Hancock Chap- ter, National Socls Daughters of the American Revolution, at Ward- man Park Hotel by the National and State officers of the Daughters of the ‘American Revolution and the Children of the American Revolution. Other include Mme ard Yates, Mrs. 5. Willlam Mc- uhauser, Mrs. lyd Master, Mrs. Sumbrunn, Mrs. James A. Lyon, M Penn, frank Morrison, the Potomac the Judge Lynn Chapter and PRy ey A German inventor is sald to have patented a slow motion picture ap- paratus which makes it possible to ke as many as 48,000 pictures a , | second. —_— WESLI-;Y CHURCH Conn, Ave. & Jocelyn St. tes you to_its_second scrvices next Sunday, d evening. Good sermon. S;rt Throat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at | the seat of the disease, counteracting the | cause. Tonsiline is pmplred and sold for that one purpose. A dose of Tonsiline taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis- dom and buy a bottle of Tonsiline today. You may need it tomorrow. Insist on the bottle with the long necked fellow on it when you get it. Tonfilugw e ansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860. Franklin 7400 We Feature the New 1928 ATWATER KENT Radio Sets in Beautiful Console Cabinets —to operate either from House Current or from Batteries. At our prices these outfits represent what we consider the utmost value in Radio Sets today. Radio Balcony—Street Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. | Oily Skin? ere is good news If you are troubled with oily skin, enlarged pores or occasional face blemishes, try Listerine for a week or two. It is a-natural astringent. And it gets results equal to those of preparations costing from three to five times as much. Your skin will feel and look better from the moment you be- gin to use it—and your pocket- book will appreciate the saving. diluted. It is particularly effective as a treatment for oily skins and may be used full strength. For dryer; more delicate skins, it should be Perhaps you’d be interested in receiving our handy little free book of etiquette. Just write for it to the Lambert Pharmacal Com- pany, Dept. L-9, 2101 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo« LISTERINE —the safe antiseptic Miss Mabel Boardman, | TAR, WASHINGTON, SYNOD SESSION ENDS. Addresses of Sherman and Goodwin Feature Final Roanoke Meeting. ROANOKE, Va., October 21 (®.— The session of the tenth synod of the Province of Washington, wiiich opened here Tuesday night, in St. John's Episcopal Church, closed yesterday with addresses by Rev. Arthur L. Sherman, principal of Boone College, elleffs A lAlmON INITITUTM Wuchang, China, and the Rev. Fred- erick D. Goodwin of Warsa Va. The former confined his remarks to the situation in China, while the lat- ter focused the attention of the synod upon its missionary work in the rural districts. The report of the commission on missions was read by the chairman. the Rev. Dr. John C. Ward, Bishop of Erle, and resolutions providing for co-operation with other churches in rural work and for “greatest possible gives a delightful the new chrysanthemums. N D. O, FRIDAY. OCTOBER ? support” to the program of missions as set forth by the National Council were adopted. Nine Accused of Fraud. TORONTO, Ontario, October 21 (#). —Nine persons were arrested yester- day on charges of conspiracy and fraud in connection with the cam- paign of the Ontario attorney gen- eral's office to rid the province of alleged improper trading in mining stocks. A Flower in Your Lapel touch of color, if it happens to be onc of A FAUION MHITuTION OSTEOPATHS IN SESSION. Dr. Lulu I. Waters of Washington & Speaker at Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., October 21 (P).— The Middle Atlantic States Osteo- pathic Association opened its annual convention here yesterday, beginning a three-day session. Drs. R. A. Bagley, B. D. Turman, H. W. Leibert and A. Alllaud, all of With Your Tailleur —wear a gaily colored scarf— square or triangle in gay new patterns on crepe de chine. $3. 23 —_———= Richmond, spoke, and Dr. Lulu I, Wa ters of Washington last night ducted & question box mnd table. Speakers for gfl‘ht Nogolk J. ler, on; Eugene R. Krause, New York é!n!.y'. A Oliver Sartwell, Boston, and George V. Webster, Carthage, N. Y. ‘Tonight at 9:15 o'clock Dr, D. D’Eliscu of the faculty of the Phila- delphia College of Osteopathy will broadcast a health talk from station WRVA here. A IAN!ON MTITU‘I’IGO ° ® ° ° ° ° Spec1allzat10n in Misses’ Coats Washington’s largest and most comprehensive collection of Winter coats, designed espe- cially for young women, in the colors, materials and furs that the smartest of the younger set are demanding, and a range of prices that includes coats of every good quality. The won- derful Madelon Coats at,$69.50—the finest of fashion coats at $250, and in both ranges \ many new styles have been received during the past few days! a Fur Coat —to the next big foot ball game? Many of Washington’s misses will, of course—for And particularly we announce a noteworthy collection of— Blacks and New Tans —the colors that the smartest Misses are choosing, in the finest and smartest new coatings, with huge, stunning collars and deep, cleverly fashioned cuffs of these fine furs— Natural Lynx Pahmi $125 Kolinsky Skunk $165 Pointed Fox Kit Fox $195 Black—tan shades—pahmi—natural lynx—skunk, pointed fox and kit fox—beautiful materials—lots of fur, that’s the story of the smartest Misses’ coats that are appearing in New York, according to our buyer who wired this report to us, knowing that when it comes to black—the new tan shades —and the above mentioned furs, Jelleff’s is ready with the most complete selections in all prices—and particularly at $125, $165 and $195. Lots of fur—yes, indeed—fur in waist- deep shawl collars—in shawls to the hem—in cuffs to the elbow— even in partial borders—in fact, furs used in every smart new manner that Paris prescribes. Beautiful coltmgs—of course, for what coatings could be more beautiful than Malina and Imported Broadcloths—but come in and see the coats and draw your own conclusions! No matter what you planned to spend—you will find just exactly the coat you are looking for in great Misses’ Coat Shops—where there is plenty of space to choose—plenty of experienced salespeople to serve you.—Third Floor. Who’ll Wear smartest fur- coated is the smart way to watch foot ball—when one is young and popular! Raccoon—Opossum Muskrat — Caracul What shall it be? Make up your mind tomorrow after seeing our wonderful, _spe- cially assembled collection of fur coats for misses modera!ely priced from $195 to $395! Fur Salon—Fourth Floor Junior Coats Trimmed With Luxurious Badger—A Shawl Collar and Deep Cuffs —a triumph in value at— $7 9.50 Because so many Juniors—some as young as 13—others as old as 17—have a black to one of the best mak- ers of Coats and had made up speu:lly trated It's black broadcloth, beautiful has a_perfectly "stun- ning shawl collar and deep cuffs o been wanting coat, we went Junior Girls’ this coat illus- material, and Badger! Badger—think of it! Badger and black broadcloth—that very smart combination — young, straight lines— beautiful crepe satin lining and heavy inter- lining—and only $79.50! Junior Coat Shop—Third Floor Black Dpat P ent. lizi i, 'S80 For Halloween Parties—After-Game Dances! Opening Hops—Smart Night Clubs! Misses’ Evening Frocks A collection so complete that you are certain to find your type, no matter whether you are tall and Spanish laoking —blonde and dainty—red headed and dashing, no matter whether you prefer the sophisticated—the picturesque—or the ingenue effect! Velvets Galore—Transparent, of course! —black and new colors—slenky drapes—and bouffant effects! Metals are very important! —metal brocade jumpers—combined with vel- vet or chiffon—metal touches—metal belts! Sheer Crepes are jeweled! —and perfectly stunning for dance wear with their snugly-fitted bodices and fluttering skirts! The Satins are wonderful! —and so wonderfully smart with their classic drap.s and their penchant for Patow’s new blue and green tones! Taffetas combine with tulles! —to make the most adorable bouffant frocks we have seen in a long time—lovely pastel, fairy-like creations! ‘And such accessible prices! 25 505 Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor For College and Business Wear New Sorosis Footwear With agreeably moderate heels and stunning high-arched lines! At last, a combination that has long been desired by smart tailored women and misses who like the trim appearance of the walking heel, but require the support of the high arch. Now SOROSIS has periected a - design in tailored pumps and ties that is just as graceful and smart as it is comfortable—and this combination is available in all the smart leathers and Make-up Jblna Rubiiztein + World-Renoumed Beauty Specialist V.In- ‘Whitener — gives to neck and shoulders a duzlmg whiteness; stays on until w off. 1 Valaze Complexion Powder (normal and oily skins) Valaze Novena Powder (¢ nlum)— both fine, l’ngnm ders—all tints. 1.00, uo, 8..0 colors at— $10 to $12.50 Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor 'As Paris Wears The Satin Turban Black and Franciscan Brown —the most flattering, most versatile and most youthful of the new millinery modes comes to Jelleff’s, in a stunning collection of snug little hats, draped. cleverly in the manner of Reboux or Agnes. Some richly embroidered—some with a touch of metal—some with an intriguing air of simplicity—someé almost in beret effect—but each one is the ideal comple- ment to a rich fur collar! $12.50 t° $27.50 Millinery Shop—Street Floor For Dancing— —there’s no stocking as perfect as— Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Style 984 32.50 the pair 3 pairs, $7.35 In 984—you can dance light heartedly—because here is a stocking that's a shimmer of beautiful silk 100% pure from top to toe—and no worry about disastrous runs—because the fa- mous Gold Stripe Irrevenn any %xrler clasp runs from passing. ry these new evening shades— Mauve Pink - Flesh Moonlight Atmosphere For your convenience, another Jelleff's Gold Stripe Shop, 1013 Connecticut Ave. Of Special Interest to Misses! Silk Sll ps, 33 In Autumn shzdes to match your new frocks. Malaga red— navy—new tan—balsam green— wing grey and black—all in beautiful crepe de chine, per- fectly tailored, too! Blanket Robes, $7.95 Such comfy things to wear in college rooms—and so attractive with their new patterns and silk braid trimmings! Silk “Undies,” $3.95 A good way to fill in the wide open spaces in your underwear wardrobe. Gowns, _chemises, * step-ins, even French panties made of good quality crepe de chine and trimmed with the daintiest laces—or in smart new tailored styles! Glove Silk Bloomers, $3 Autumn shades in these, too, and they’re just right to wear under the smart cloth frock New tan, black, wing grey, addition to the pastel sh ev— and they are of wonderful qual- ity—beautifully madel Suede lhndbagu 35 Still as smart as ever—even smarter—and here they are, a wonderful choice in envelope and back-strap styles piped with gold or silver kid! Plenty of stunning leather and velvet bags at this price, also. Crystal Chokers, $3 Crystals — gradiated and tinted—the smartest misses are wearing them with velvet and satin frocks—and here are beau- tiful jewel-cut, comstructed crystals. In rose, amethyst, sap- phire,” topaz and aquamarine or clear tints; the premeu con- structed crystals we've ever seen! The Vagabond Sash By Dorothy Bickum —it’s just exactly what its name implies—not a girdle at all—but a sash that moulds your hips to the snug lines of the new frocks —and it comes in beautiful silk %‘ brocades and satins. to $7.50—and exclusive with The Masked Bandit —another of Dorothy Bickum's delightful secrets of eternal outh—some people call it a andeau—but no matter what you call it—it will hold up smartly. $l to $1.50. Street F!