Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 30

FASHIONS OF 1660 PARADEDBY 0.5 | | Houston Delegates Appear in| Hoop Skirts—Two New | Officers Elected. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON. Tex., November ~The | thirty-fifth annual convention of t United Daughters of the Confederacy | seached its climax with the h1<mr1cal| ®vening activities last night in the city Auditorium Standing out in a program filled Mlhl color and impressivencss was the fash- fon parade of 186 | Delegates to the conclave resurrected from the bottom of t the tight-fitting bod and lace-trimmed had been the c their mothers or g g Relics Dusted Off. | They carc d off and donned only in South of | passed in re- | {ha gracetully | ka The histor ver s s came after a morning so crowded with busi- | ness that part of it had to be postponed until today and an afternoon of auto- mobile rides and t Rudolph _Fred Diego, Calif. eral, and M burg, S. C., historian other officers, inciuding Merchant of Chatham, Va., pr(‘sldelll general, were Te-elected. Four Women Honored. ‘The convention yesterday conferred a | v signal honor on four women when it | placed them in the select ranks of hon- orary presidents | The women so honored were M Charles R. Hyde of Chattanooga, Te Mrs. J. C. Foster of Houston, widow of Gen, J. C. Foster: Miss Annie Wheeler of Wheeler, Ala., davghter of Gen. Joe | Wheeler, and Mrs. Henry P. Field of Greenwich, Conn., formerly of Ken- tucky. Y.W.C.A. TO ENTERTAIN FOREIGN STUDENTS HERE | “International Friendship Dinner | in Christmas Spirit” Will Be Held December 15. Plans to entertain foreign students in | Washington at an international friend- 3 tee of llm Association cember 15, a k. the committee rdroom of the direction of Hudson. Members of the committee m(‘lude Mrs. Frank Bunker, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Miss Annie D'Armand Marchand, M; ‘William F. McDowell, Mrs. John Nich- Elizabeth Peet, Wi ilds White, Mrs. abel Stal ‘Thomas | Edwin Brown, pi nt, and Miss Het- Anderson, general secretary of iation. Exgmmmg Board Named Majs. Harry O. Offutt and George P. | Aycock and Capt. William S. Culpepper, Army Medical Corps, and Capt. Clyd W. Scogin, Army Dental Corps, have beeq | appointed a board to meet at the Army medical center in this city to examine | candidates for appointment as internes | in Army hospitals. | Business failires in Constantinople so far this year are twice those of | 1928, “LADY LUXURY” All-Silk Chiffons The hose with the $ smart French heel— THIS is the stocking to :Successful .50, °P. Cand1dnte in} Mr. | $30.050 of which he gave §: | mirrors and $812 for books of matches. | IElectedbyY.W C.A l j ANNA V. RICE, | Who has been elected general secretary | of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A, ~—Associated Press Photo. | KEAN SPENT 525,816 IN RAGE FOR SENATE New Jersey Reports Largest Expense Fund to Date. Senator-clect Hamilton F. Kean, Re- | . of New Jersey, reporied yes- | that his expenses during the torial campaign were $25.81 an double that reported | participant in the ctions. lect Kean Senator Edwards, Tunning for re-ele ean_reported contribuf 000, The largest item of expenditure in the Republican’s_account was | $5.000 for agencies and canvassers. included $3.000 for | meetings, $1,000 for auto plates, $814 for Eldridge R. Johnson of Camden con- tributed 5000 to Kean’s fund. Senator Edward$ has not yet reported. Loring Young, Republican, of Massa- | chusetts. who was defeated by Senator W emocrat, reported expenditures of § S PUT ON RETIRED LIST. Two Officers Quit Army Duty Due to Disabilities. Col. Henry J. Watson, Coast Artillery Corps, stationed at Columbus, Ohio, and . Col. Edson 1. Small, Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga., have en placed on-the Army retired list on count of disabilities incident to the Col. Watson is from Pennsyl- nia and served in the Volunteer Army in the Spanish War of 1898 and in the National Army in the World War. He was appointed a first lieutenant in the regular Artillery in September, 1901. Col. Small is from New York and served s a_captain, Philippine Scouts, in the hilippine Insurrection and as a major, Signal Corps, National Army, in the ‘World War. He joined the regular Army in November, 1914, and reached the grade of major in 1920. Graduate McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted College Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specinlisl Phone M. 400-410 “Mebachlen: nu: 10th and G Sts. N.W. 145 2 prs., $2.75 Extremel y / fine, clear, sheer and warranted to give “perfect ! hosiery satis- faction” put on your Christmas gift Jists! Known to Washington’s most discriminat- ing women for its heauty, tensile strength. glove-fitting qualities and Shown in these colors: Muscade, Algerian, Manon, Dust, French Gun Metal, Moonlig! Nud 1 Nude, French Blonde, ht, Flesh, Champagne, Two pairs packed in his attractive Boudoir ompartment bhox and rolled 10 resemble rose- h Exclusively at the Hahn “Stocking Shops. huds, 2 pairs $2.75 Women’s Shop 1207 F Tth & K 3212 14th THE EVENTING STAR. WASHINGTON. D.” €. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. ,,3’5 Woses & Sons Q ift t_from Mes ®§Meansfl0r6 Apparel Alzcays” vet sophisticated. Siges New CoATs Extravagantly Fur-Trimmed with Kit Fox, Caracul or Wolf /' $50.50 For elegance and dis- tinction vou will go far before you find their equals at this price. The ~luxuriously fur- trimmed coat is the most important item in the Win- ter wardrobe, and we have a most important collection for misses and women. With kit fox, caracul, wolf —three of the season’s fur favorites. Truly elegant in “New their correct lines and mas- ter tailoring. Youthful— 16 to 44. Other Coats $69.50 to $250 The Apparel Shop, Second Floor The Chiffon ’Dress “New Apparel Always” with long sleeves Smart for Formal, Afternoon and ‘Sunday Evening Wear Sizes 14 to 40 The chiffon dress answers with chic and charm that puzzling problem “what to wear on Sunday eve- nings and at other times when evening dress may not be required, but where greater formalny than that offered by one's afternoun gowns is cor- rect.” We have a varied collection of just this type chiffon dress. Independence Blue Fall Peony Patou Brown Cardinal Red The Apparel Shop, Second Floor 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Candy Special Tomorrow Also Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Next Week That our patrons may become acquainted with the superlative quality of our candies, we will place on sale for these four days: All Our 70c Chocolates and All Our 70c and 80c Hard Candies 60c ~ Packed According to Your Own Selection Fancy Conserved Fruits and Salted Nuts of the Better Kind for the Thanksgiving Table Candy Section, First Floor Girls’ Coats $16.75 In Colors Girls Like— Tailored Like Mother’s Such trig, youthful little coats—and yet so subtly grown up in their styling. You will love them. There are jaunty sports styles of tweed with smart collars of French beaver—beautifully tailored and lined with serviceable tweed. More dressy models, too, of broadcloth, in the fashionable tones of brown, blue and red. Dress Coats, sizes 7 to 14 Sports Coats, sizes 10 to 14 Girls' Shop, Second Floor * Chiffon Scatfs Plain Shades Are Smartest. $2.95 The. deep, rich tones of Autumn—and the deli- cate pastels that belong to every season are in this beautiful selection of oblong and triangular scarfs. W hite Ch" on Scarfs in $4 95 i three designs of black Handkerchiefs Women’s White Women’'s White Linen Handkerchiefs Linen Handkerchiefs in French prints, with and Irish border prints. hand-rolled hems, 25c. 50c. Men’s White Linen Handkerchiefs with colored printed borders and hand rolled hems. 50c to $1. Handkerchlet Section, First Floor : Santa Claus is Automobiles, $4.95 to $27.50 All models are here, from the large aeroplane chassis to the small “flivver” type. The One Sketched Is $19.50 Flint Sports Roadster, equipped with all the devices of the modern automobile, The seat is attractively upholstered. A Small Deposit will reserve any toy purchas- ed now. It will be held until December 15th, when delivery date may be indicated. F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 15 OFF MILLINERY Hats were $7.50 now $5.00 Hats were $12.50 now $8.33 Hats were $20 now $13.33 Hats were $30 now $20.00 Entire Stock Without Reserve All Sales Final Hat Section, First Floor Kid Gloves for Thanksgiving Wear You'll see at a glance that they are import- ed from France, they're so smart, so soft— and will give such exceptional service. There are embroidered styles or tailored models, in black, grey, Mother Goose, brown, mink, mode, navy and white or white with con- trasting trim. . Glove Section, First Floor Tailored Glove Silk Garments for Gifts Glove Silk Bloom- ers, of medium- weight silk. Pink. Sizes 5 to 7. $3 Tailored Glove Silk Vests to match Bloomers. $2.50 Tailored Glove Silk Brassieres, in the maidenform uplift _style. Sizes 32 to 38. $1.50 and $1.75 Crepe de Chine Brassieres, attract- ively trimmed. $2.50 Tailored Garter Belts, of excellent quality. Pink, $2 and $2.50. In black, $2.50. Other Brassieres and Garter Belts, $1. Glove Silk Underwear Section, First Floor Gift Umbrellas Silk Umbrellas, in many new, attractive styles, with handles of quartz, pearlite, amber- lite. Some crooked handles. Smart bor- dered and plain styles. $3.95 to $18.50 Umbrellas for Father or Brother, of imported gloria. Smart, attrac- tive handles. $5 Imported 10-rib Gloria Umbrellas for women and girls. Plaids, bordered and Black, navy, red, green plain silks, new shades. and purple. Very well $6.75 made. $2.95 Umbrella Section, First Floor Here All Day And Has a Very Special Gift for Boys and Girls Santa will be here from morn ’til night tomorrow and he has something very spe- cial for the boys and girls who visit him early in the day. Of course there will be gifts for everyone, no matter what time you call—but best be here early and receive an aspecially attractive gift. He is most anxious to see' you—so call on him tomorrow. 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