Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1928. the roses exquisitely beautiful. Because |second. Mrs. Archie Speer, Purceliville; | Leesburg; second, Mrs. Harrison; third, | of rains the previous day the wild flower lh\ad.ch'd’}.!w Eleann{r Chll’gbtl’lnlfl. Wl!?l’- Mrs, Bailey. i exhibit was light, the one prize for | ford. ection of named garden flowers {{Mrs, SEaibiot “Fierce ot Whtstford | Ci7 1 HF waied iMiokers wiown by clhiee . GanINE St Seas, D hild going to George Martin of Lees- |second, Mrs. Thomas Tendall, Leesburg: | and grounds. The silver cup for best | Miss Fred; third, Mrs. Harrison. Col- | second. Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Lees- | County Teachers' Association will be | FLOWER SHOW P R'ZES collection of garden flowers, other than |lection of named roses—First, Mrs. |burg: third, Miss Chamberlain. Collec- | formed and plans for the conducting J Heads Typothetae | roses and dahlias. was awarded to Mrs. | Harrison: second, Mrs, M. N.' Lyon, |tion of unnamed wild flowers by child, | of the rural ssven-month schools, which | | | | | WinsiSilver CapteriCollestion, |00 = 0 N ower harkets ers | tHich, Miss. OTemberign . MEabIC oF T EESB RG Talbot Pierce of Waterford. The dahlia | Purcellville; third, Mrs. Plerce. Single | George Martin. Best collection of | will open Monday, will be discussed. GIVEN A L U display was pronounced gorgeous and |rose—First, Mrs. W. O. Bailey, Leesburg: | vegetables—First, Mrs. E. V. White, Exclusive of Dahlias and Roses. among the numerous prizes awarded. | zinnias—First. Miss Chamberlain: sec- Figures for the enrollments in the three four-year high schools in the | county, which opened two weeks ago, | L v . The attendance was large. The awards: | o, Mrs. Ruth Dibrell, Leesbur: \Yilliam J. Eynon Named Vice ¥y | SRR T | “Coltection of named dahlias—First. | Mrs, Putley. o | Miss Nannie Fred. Middleburg: second, | First. Mrs. Robert MacDo 1ald, Leesburg Prestdent at Annual Meet- ing of Printers. | exceeded all previous years, according PAGE TEACHERS TO MEET. !0 Harry B. Hanger, superintendent of *| schools.” Pupils enrolled in the Luray — | High Sehool number 600, Shenandoah, County Association to Be Formed |33, and Stanley, 240. Prof. Edwin E. Rothgeb. A. B.. of the and Rural Schools Discussed. | 5 @pecial Dispatch to The Star. . e ’ ; ey " | Mrs. Fairfax _Harrison, The Plains: | second. Mrs. Peyton Craighill, Leesburg: LEESBURG. Va., September 21— | hirg ‘Mre., Ruth Grimes. Leesburg. |third, Miss Nancy Lee Janney, Lecsbu Twelve classes were well filled at the | Singled named dahlia—First, Mrs. | House decoration —First, Miss Chambe rnual Garden Club flower show held | Warner Snider. Leesburg: in: second. Mrs. James Dunlop, Lees- In Thomas Balch's library yesterday for | Fred: third, Mrs. Harris | burg: third, Miss B. .h» Loudoun County Hospital garden 'of unnamed dahlias—First and second. ' Collection of gladioli--Fir | niversity of Maryland has been ap- Special Dispatch to The Star. pointed to a vacancy in the Luray | High School. LURAY, Va., September 21.—The an- | aual Page County Institute for Teachers = | B There is estimated to be still enough A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Main 3257 and 3291 Davis. Leesburg. Miss Fred will be held tomorrow in the local hiza | gate Al school building. at which time the Fage | the »nmr:"::{nd.ama e ¥er! V. wiker was elected president of [ —" the Tupothetae of Washington at the ennral meeting and banquet last night 2! t“» Harrington Hotel. Mr. Eiker is 11> Youngest president in the history of the “reanization | O aer officers elected were: William Johi. Evnon, vice president: Clarence H. Taylor, recording sccretary: John H . treasurer. In addition to the of- elected, the following past pre: ex officio constitute members of Thomas W.| 0. T. Wright. | t McP. Milans | Miss Irene French Says— Chanel Turns Feathers Into “Kaye Bell Is Such a Help” , and many’s and many's the fair collegienne that has said that J in the last few days...for Miss Kaye Bell, the college advisor, knows what it is to do last-minute A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork Y i Flowers! “You can dress in no time if you wear Flowe Scanties. . .the four-in-one garment that is girdl rassiere, vest and pantie all together. Miss French. of New York, is here this week modeling and demon- strating Scanties...85 to §18. So light ..so perky. and so much the last word that to be modern is to wear a feather flower! We hought in ad- vance of the vogue and have a very charming collection at just one dollar! shopping and knows just how to Flower Booth—Street Floor help. College Shop—Third Floor Hard-to-Get Misses’ Blue and Brown Velvet Frocks But You'll Find Them at Jelletf’s —Fine Transparent Velvets that will soon be $10 to $15 more! But here you always find the smartest things for misses, and often things vou'll find nowhere else in town. That's why it’s such a satisfaction to shop at Jelleff's - and, besides, you are certain you'll get fashion with zalie! Just now New York prices on transparent velvets are soaring. Buy before they go up here! nk P. Howard, Rob Grey Shops—Second Floor 14 George B. Kennedy President George B. Kennedy Intro- | 1ced the guests, who included George | e ; Carter. public printer: Walter J. | Prof. Snow Dies. Cincinnati. and Alvin W. Hall:| MADISON. Wis, September 21 () — Burcau of Engraving and | Benjamin Warner Snow. 68, University {of consin professor and widely | Durr of the ne v commit- | known physicist. died today. tee paid tribute to George H. Judd. a | =——— - past. president of the Typothetae. who || —— cird recently at his Summer home. KARL V. EIKER. President Kennedv spoke on accom- | A _ epq T plishments during the past vear, being | K. [T ""mmflrfi fallowed by the prosentation of com- casil o a | mittee reports by Charles F. Crane of T !L"'* ,\\ the insurance committee: W. A. Edel- THE SWAN BOAT b'ut. apprenticeship training ecommit- O¥FERS THE tee: Joscph D. Ashby. audit: Clarence H. Taylor. cost-finding: R. M. Nash Opportumty TO COMBINE credit and collections: Frank P Pleasure and Chanty thotae— What's It All About?” Howard. industrial relations: Sam Hud- | priacipal address was_delivered One of the features was the presenta- You will enjoy the delightful Berg. president of the Cincinnati tae. and editor of the Ben Franklin Witness who spoke on “Typo- ders; Joseph H. Newell, educa- Iam the Summer Slump Contest.” the Tidal Basin and at the was conducted under the| same time you contribute to ispices of the Sales Club. The winners ||l the Child \Weliare Society re Robert Doing. S. Percy Oliver, R. for whoke iboiiahitibis saifs Greenwood. George F. Stringer. W by bt Crossan, George B. Kennedy, Peter novel craft is operated. R. W. Davis, A, W. Noack n-ups eniov hoating as h as the children. Our third season is drawing to a close. Winter is not far away. Enjoy the outdoors le you may. Come and ride with us today. es elub: George A. Simonds, tion of prizes to the winners of the ride on the placid waters of set of books was sented to retiring President Kennedy y Past President O. T. Wright | FOUR GIVEN EIGHT YEARS. Scored by | Judge for Bringing in Aliens, | S Bpacial Dispatch to The Star. : : BALTIMORE, September 21.—The | four Portuguese seamen. convicted in connection with the disaster of the steamer Inventor August 24, when the 1 was fumigated with the loss of | 1 of seven . were sen- tenced to eight years each in the peni- | tentiary at Atlanta by Judge William C. ||| S“'nmen in the Federal Court yester- ay. | In sentencing the sailors Judge Cole- | man said that in his opinion their part in bringing the aliens into the United | Biates on fhe vessel constituted a men- ||| Adults, 25¢; Children, 10c @ce to the country and a danger to health of people all over the Nation. ||L L T pope ol over the Nalion. e s [ e Store for Thrifty Peop!cemmm— IHIARRYKAUIFMAN 1316-1326 Seventh St NW. Your Charge Account Is Invited 150 Men’s $15, $17.50, $20 & $22.50 Woolen Topcoats ] RANS, vbam's, grays, etc., in a big array of patterns, tweed and herringbone ef- fects. All suitable for Fall and all well tailored. Portuguese Seamen BOAT LEAVES ON THE HOUR AND HALF HOUR 10:30 AM. te 9:30 P.M. FROM BOATHOUSE. TIDAL BASIN, FOOT OF SEVEN- TEENTH ST. blue Last Saturday Clearance! Men’s S S1 merous special sales and pur- chases in a large assortment of colors, patterns and weaves. $17.50 to §25 Values Sizes 34 to 48 All-Wool Fabrics—Finely Tailored Beautifully fitting suits in 15 single and double breasted mod- els and some with two pairs of s. Mostlv {2 -eiohts. pants. Mostly fall weights Bk iy Sizes 33 to 46 Values ) o ] Your Boys’ & Girls $1.95 School Shoes and Low Shoes 81 to 2 $ 45 2% to § high and low footwear, made in black and brown, Real service shoes for rough wear. Every pair made with guaranteed all- High or Forty-five ideal styles of strong, sturdy leather soles and rubber heels. if you love nice things Beaver on Tan is a happy choice for Misses’ Coats! Mellow, soft tan tones...alluring, duli surface woolens . . . luxurious, deep beaver! Such a combination! So flat- tering the fashions, ton! Paquin’s up- standing shawl or enveloping pouch.. . Lelong’s slender, sweeping shawl col- lar . . . stunning overcuffs, inverted gauntlets . . . winding, spiral cuffs ... wide elbow cuffs.. .all of heaver. There is no denying their charm! They are simply lovely. . “And the tan tones are called Falleaf, wood brown, nubeige, Winter beige Sizes 14 to 18 $98.50 to $165 Misses’ Coat Shop—Thivd Floor The Junior Miss Is Demanding All Black Coats $59.50 Youth loves the sophistication that for- merly belonged to her older sister! And there is charming naivete in youth coated in an ali black wrap! It adds to her youthful charm. And...so..,the all black coat will be extremely smart! Here's a stunning new model with an upstanding wolf shawl collar and deep cuffs. . .it is slim as a reed and as lithe ...with a beguiling little inverted front flare and a new hack treatment! The coat is black suede-like Norma cloth. Sizes 13 to 17 Juniors' Coat Shop—Third Floor Rare—Shell* Topped Bags $5 *Simulated shell, to be sure, but this is the first time we've | significant! had a coliection to sell for $5. That's And, furthermore, they express the very latest nuances of the hag mode! The rigid-handle style...the shell-lift lock.. .the shell-frame hag, with an inside sw ing pocket! Smooth Calf ... Lizard Grain.. Antelope, in brown, tan, grey, black. New A Down Handbag Shop—Street Floor the “Last 117 ord” in utumn Footwear $7.50 New styles...new lasts. . .new pats terns to greet you here tomorrow --.to go into your Autumn ward- robe and go out walking with vour smartest frocks! Suede, in hlacks and browns...patent leather, hlack satin. kidskins in tan, brown, gray, black! Cuban and medium Span- ish heels. Strap pumps and ties. Shoe Shop—Street Floor stairs . . . Buckle Opera Pumps—$5.95 Usually the slippers are $6 and the cut steel buckles are $3. Here is a brand new collection of footwear ...satin or patent leather pumps with brilliant square-cut steel buckles for §. Lovely for after- noon and evening, too. wer o & blue and brown aplenty in Misses’ Velvet Frocks, $4.9.50 “As scarce as hen's teeth,” some per- sons have said! But we didn’t agree with them. \We have a really charm- ing collection at this price! Adapta- tions from Paris couturier models. Deep lacey yokes, jabots, collars, rhine- stone fobs and pendants swinging from stunning necklines! Many versions of the swathed hip line...sometimes of velvet, again of metal cloth. You surely can't imagine what a fascinating creature you may become until you've tried on one. And they are but one group in the collection from $39.50 to $59.50 Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor Here's Fashion with Value in Juniors’ Smocked Frocks, $16.50 Youth can be so ‘smug and smart in a smocked frock! For she can wear one triumphantly.. .slim hips disappearing under tiny all around plaited skirts held in by colorful hip smocking! And the smocking is repeated at neckline and cuffs. Some have collars...others don't. And these frocks will wear and wear! The silk crepe is heavy and closely woven! In the popular colors...navy, middy blue, cocoa, wine. Sizes 13 to 17 Juniors’ Frock Shop—Third Floor Another hard-to-get item Navy Silk Hosiery In Gold Stripe—Silk Stockings that wea A customer said today: navy silk stockings! “I've tried all over town to get And I'm so pleased to find them here I should have known enough to come to Jelleff's first!” That makes us happy, too! & 28 And vou get so much when ‘you huy Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, Garter-run protection. 100% pure dye silk... superior fitting hosiery...and your size. No. 530 . . . sheer 5-strand chiffon silk stockings, paie ... No. 808 . .. medium service silk stockings . lisle welt, pair..... Manufacturer's Reductions Celma Loospact $1 Single Size. .50¢ $1.50 Double. .. .1 The Loospact that fas- tidious modern. cover. bag! Cosmetics Shop Street Floor women For they can carry their own special kind of face powder. the cover design on the compact is smart and Pastel shades ...medium sprightly figures on the They are thin, too, so they may slip into the little .$1.95 + 4ein. Gold Stripé Shop—Street Floor An extra Gold Stripe Shop for your conven ience in Stone leigh Court,| 1013 Connecti- cut Ave, GOTHAM STRIPE Nl \\\\\\\i\\\\\\\\ Dorothy Gray's Week-End Beauty Kit $16.50 —is a delightful luxury for a smart woman! Toiletries she will love to take traveling...or when she goes out for the night! Cross:grain leather kit ...a sizeable mirror in- side the lid...and a complete collection of the Dorothy Gray toi- letries. Miss Lillian Strawn —the representative of Dorothy Gray. is here. Tomorrow is her last day! Come in to talk to her if you wish. Cosmetics Shop Street Floor like! And dots. . .or smart they're hard to get! Transparent Velvet Frocks, $25 It's hard to get lovely transparent frocks to sell for $25. . .and we not only got them, hut we have the most wanted colors and fashions! There are plain colors and the much-in-demand tiny prints! There are black, browns, green, wine! There are one and twe piece models. . .circular flares...snug hiplines...irregular hemlines. . .front shirring. . .side drapes...diagonal “\" and softly draped necklines...some with tiny bits of lace to accent their loveliness. . .others hand fagoted! This is a remarkable assortment, ‘you'li agree. In Misses” Sizes 14 to 20 In Junior Sizes 13 to 17 Frock Shops—Third Floor " Consider This! Lace-Trimmed Nighties that are hand made $1.50 It's hard to believe that you can I nightgowns. . .every little stitch mar by hand. . .appliqued in color. . .and fir ished by a wide yoke of valenciennes o filet lace, for $1.50! Of course, th gowns are made in Porto Rico, wher: sewing is an art...and where native do exquisite hand -work for absurdl little prices! Of sheer nainsook.. round, vee, or square necklines! F] peach, Nile, white with contrasting pip: ings. Grey Shops—Second Floor Now—Ensemble Jewelry separate pieces or in sets Jewelry to match your costumes in color...that’ smart. And now entire sets of colored costume jew elry! You'll feel really smart and Parisian if your necklet and earrings and ring and bracelet all match' Most of these constructed stones are flat and carved The colors: Carnelian, lapis, jade, agate, blaci onyx, calcedony. Necklets, $3 and $5 Rings, $3 Earrings, $1 and $3 Bracelets, $3 and §5 Jewelry Shop—Street Floor — Felt ar;d Metal-Tricot 3 Turban, $12.50 after Agnes The The little head-hugging tur- ban of Agnes has created a furore! Here's a version in felt . . . the metal tricot sweeping around the brow and ending saucily in an ear-tab! It's the new blue, too . . . Monet! And it’s but one of the— Smart Group at $12.50 —that velour, felt, velvet...in every theme of Autumn includes soleil ...and in plenty of large head sizes that women say are so hard to find! Black, browns, hlues, greens, reds. Millinery Shop—Street Floor