Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 24

I T TR T ITTI IR r Sessavansacs THE EVENING STAR. W.\SfiT.\'fiTOy_ D.. C.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 N e - What to give the Graduate! It must be modern, of course, and Jellefi’s make a specialty of modern fashions for modern maids . . . indeed, there are ever so many nice things we would sayv about our graduation gifts . . . but we'll let 2 graduate tell you in her own way! " “Don’t You Adore Jewelry’ —it will make gradnation happiness last so long ... here is a strand of Tecla pearls, you'd think they were real gems—$25. And the other mecklace sketched is amber, $10, and there is other genuine amber jewelry at $3 up- ward. “Guerlain’s Perfume - is Heavenly!” and so sophsticated that it makes you feel as though you came from Paris yourself . .. I'Heure Bleu is the scent that evervbody raves about and you can get it at Jelleff’s in $5 size bottles and up. “Simply Dvine Dance Sets”—$5 —silk as soft as you can ssibly imagine, for it is adelon . . . pure silk, pure dye . . . with gor- geous encrustations and trimmings of the new dusky laces ... the grad- uate who wouldn’t be thrilled with this dance set doesn’t exist! N s e s e “? “Actually Tuck-in Pajamas”—$3.95 You know they're the mewest kind you can buy . .. and that famous Effa Blanche person who makes the most beautiful underwear you ever set eves on made these pa- jamas of checked gingham with white broadcloth! N N s N ! “ ) Positively Heartbreaking Bags!” One’s a little bag for evening that's actually all pearls (constructed) over & colored pattern, it's $10 .and the white washa- ble kid bag at §5 is an- other simply superb grad- wation gift you can find at Jelleff's. N — = = . 2 7 . “The Last Word in Gloves”—$3.50 White suede puil-ons... lots of the girls will have them for graduation, and do vou know that every- body is going 1o wear them with sleeveless dresses this Summer . . . and they look too grand for words, rippled at the wrist in a careless way! Our doorman will park your éar for you while ping. JELLEFPFS PN Y Y i Hats. band. which was the insurance policy he the policy and as long as Polly seemed | to enjoy listening he enjoyed the teli- ' ing. Tonight, however, her eyes strayed | | toward the shop windows and suddenly | she stopped short, her eyes moist and brilliant, her lips in a pretty O of pleas- | ure. Jim's eyes followed. “I'd just love that hat to go with my new taffeta,” Polly murmured softly.. 1 “Well, why the wait?"” His hand under her elbow, he piloted her into the softly lighted shop which, | after the avenue, seemed totally sound- less. The slender clerk put the hat on | Polly’s head as though she were a priestess at a shrine and Jim began to look worried. He was salesman enough to know that there wasn't 8o | | much style and manner without a little cost attached. He remembered, too, that the word shop on the window ended In two p's and an e and recalled that years before he had heard some benedict remark that always meant 25 per cent extra tucked on the price. | “How much?” he said gruffy. “Forty dollars,” the clerk murmured | softly as though that were a mere nothing, & bagatelle. She even man- aged a little shrug which she fondly believed to breathe Paris. 1 Jim noticed neither the soft tone nor the shrug. “Forty dollars?” he bel- | lowed. “And then they stick highway | robbers in jail. Come on, Polly. Let's be getting along home.” “You wish the hat, sir?” asked the elerk evenly. “Not unless you stick & gun under my nose and say “Hands up!” while you take everything in my pockets,” answered Jim grimly. about $5 each.” | Polly’s cheeks were pinker than the shade of rouge she used going home, but she said nothing. They had been married so short a time that Jim won- dered how she would take it. Was she | the kind to cry? To pout? To storm and yell and perhaps throw things in | wanton destruction? He began to be uneasy when they were in the apart- | ment. She was silent. She read a mag- | szine and then went to the spinet | desk where she wrote a few moments, | her forehead puckering now and again, | her eyes traveling across the ceiling | thoughtfully. A little smile curved her | lips and she laid the pen down. Still without a word she went into the clothes closet in the hallway and then | out into the dining room. Swhere are You goin, Polly?” called im. | “Out 1@ mix the waffle flour for morning,” answered Polly cheerfully. “I | can do it all except adding milk and | and we can have breakfast more kly.” appeared to bear no raneor about ‘ the hat. It was the first bit of cloth- ing she had suggested buying since their | marriage.. Even harsh, he reflected. He | needn't have said quite s0 much to the clerk, but—gad! who ever heard | In the hall clothes closet he reachgl e , I HE E ‘ NING S l OR i I for his nat! There seemed to be paper | the shelf. They wouldn't need that fce | lin the hatband. He pulled it out and | cream after all. lof a hat costing any such money as| ; that? Why, it e paid $10 for a hat he | "THinE): i ITTLE MRS. POLLY PECK was thought he was spreading himself con- Barber shoj not even listening to her hus- | siderably. Women must be soft in the|yontF S0 Generally she put her | head to pay prices like that, and hus- | TVaT: S5 preity little head on one side | bands—he threw his hands out in a and listened eagerly as he ex- | wide gesture. Men ought to do some- T plained his life income bond st 60. | thing about it, that's what! Sunshine makes babies healthy. Is preven many bab; babies’ bodies must have lnnliiln or they will grow pale and sickly and puny. So, doctors say, give your baby sunbaths every day. Vania THE ORIGINAL 'SUN SUIT lets the health rays of the sun reach | arms, legs, shoulders, chest and especially the back sad spine, but protects vital parts. Start now, indoors, to give your baby sunbaths every day. Let baby wear & Vanta Sua Suit for a few minutes in front of an open win- dow, out of draft. Increase the length of the sunbath day by day. A doctor’s prescription in each garment tells how. Vanta Sun Shirt to match the Sun Suit easily pulls on over the head to protect against cool breezes. Vanta Sun Tam protects the head. The three form a splen- did, colorful ensemble. Vanta Sun Suits, made in cotton for sunbathing and wool for wear in r, are of well-known Vanta Quality. Six brilliant colors, red, dandelion, tangerine, light and dark blue, green and pure white. Sizes to 12 years. Cotton 51.00 and up Wool, $1.50 and up At all leading stores Vanta, you know, are Baby Gar. ment Specialists, originators of almost every new improve- ment in baby wear. Farashaw Knitting Co., Inc., New- tom, Mass. lists' .Originators % | ; He could hear Polly moving about in | Original price of hat. piaced eight times out of tenaIt helped | (he kiiohen, and he decided to go down | O 50 P | him to go over and over the points of | to the corner and bring back a brick of T Jim looked at 1t dumbly for an in- | his hand crackling the paper in his pocket. stant. Then he laid the hat back on (THE END) (Copyright, 1929.) Base Ball Kills Man. TIMPORIA, Kans, May 22 (@).— lenn Schrader, 31. of Olivet died here cived Sunday when he was hit by a itched ball during & game at Reading, ice cream. That would make up fe® the hat, maybe. Lottt | And fumbling through the telephone Cost of men's hats (it said in her neat book, he called a number. “Can you | send’ that blue hat up to Mrs. James Peck tonight? The $40 one we looked 20c a week | at & Jittle while ago,” he said gruffly.. 60c a week | “Yes,” he said, a smile hovering abou! 50c a week | his mouth, “that’s the one. Nice line of | Kans. | hats you carry,” he said affably as he | o | . ard Polly, whose eyes| Hat-checking a | Chinese schools in the Philippines re- A said Polly. “Don't ' cently closed for a day in honor of Dr. ———-— | hats cost a lot! | Sun Yat Sen, first president of the Chi- L, “I'll murmur they do.” he answered, nese republic. A week $1.30 { For checking and*buying back. . Cost of one hat for man.. | responding secretary, and I. H. Ent- wistle, treasurer. New appropriations were voted for thd Rosedale and CROMELIN IS CHOSEN. Heads Methodist Union and Church Methodist churches at Wesley Heights. Extension Association. Paul E. Cromelin was elected presi- dent of the Methodist Union and Church Extension of the Washington | district at the annual mesting Monday | | night in Foundry Church. Other om- | cers elected are Willlam E. Springer, | first vice president; L. C. Jones, second ’\'ice president; Harry L. Underwood, | third vice president; John S. Barker, | | recording secretary; S. L. L. Hiller, cor- ® e Tratmines DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist WooOoDWARD & .OTHROP 10™ 11™ F aAND G STREETS Tomorrow—A Savings Opportunity Hats—Greatly Reduced—?337> and %675 STRAW STRAW-AND-FELT COMBINATIONS FELT Matronly and Youthful Models Large and Small Headsizes MriLIiNErY, Tume Froor. Cotton and Linen Frocks Predomiaate the Informal Hours $10 to $19-50 And, because of the large collection of these frocks, and ensembles, too—women whose activities de- mand several frocks of this type will find them here at any price they wish to pay. Smart Summer Fashions Shown are— French Voile Linen and Voile Dotted Swiss Pique Gingham Plain Linen Printed Linen Ensembles in several smart fabric combinations Fresh details add their individuality to these frocks —clever pleats, jabots, tucks, bows and becoming necklines. Homz Faocxs, Trmp Froor. Gifts for the Bride's Home Clocks There is really no gift that will be more. appreciated than a good clock. From this variety gift-giving is a delight. Glassware How it does brighten the problem of distinctive gift-giving. Particularly popular this season is etched glass in the new topaz. Sketched—Charming Banjo Clock; with mahogany frame. $25. Shketched — Etched Topez Glass Water Goblet $7.50 half dozen Not Shetched Telechron Electric Mantel tched — Cloeke. $14 to $88. -::- crhéo T “Buhd Topaz $7.50 half dozen Novelty Boudoir Cloeks, $5.25 to 360 Sketched — Etched Topaz Glass Sherbet Green Omyx Cloek and $7.50 half dozen matehing cas icke. $278. Neot sketched—Etched topaz Glass Sherbet Plate $6 half dozen GrAsswaRE, FrrTe FLOOR. Blectric Grandfather Clocks. $200. Crocxs, Aste 1 Fmst FLoOR. Three Fashion-important Groups Daytime Silks,*1”* Striped and Colorful Tub Silks, $1-95 For the ever-important sports clothes that lead the Summer mode. Cool-looking pastels that are. perfect complements to suntan—gay stripes—and young checks vie for color smartness. Printed Silk Crepes, $195 "For the innumerable frocks that go to business, to matinee, in fact to almost any daytime occasion. Dark and light backgrounds use bright, youthful prints; both large and small in design. The quality is out- standing at this popular price. Shee: Printed ‘Chiffons, $1.95 For more formal afternoons. Their sheerness is their very femininity —their lovely color harmonies, their claim to fashion importance. Vivid and pastel combinations in large selection. Snxs, Szcono Froom. AsK Mr. Foster Travel Service Airplane tickets, railway and boat tickets will be pur- chased, hotel accommodations will be reserved, sight- seeing trips planned; in fact, the- Ask Mr. Foster Service is your invisible guide wherever you go. No charge for the service. Asx Mr. FosTer TRAVEL SFRVICE, SEVENTH FLOOR. Mrs. Marie L. Fenn Here Next Week through the courtesy of 1847 Rogers Company Mrs. Fenn will talk on correct and distinctive table settings for THE LUNCHEON TABLE Monday THE SUPPER AND BRIDGE TABLE Tuesday THE FORMAL DINNER Wednesday THE BREAKFAST TABLE Friday 3 o’clock daily next week Monday to Friday inclusive In THE DINNERWARE Room, Firre FLOOR. Demonstrations All This Week The “University” Exerciser and Reducer. Talks daily on “Health by Means of Vibration.” Demonstrations, 11 to 1, and 3:30 to 6 o'clock daily. Sroatineg Goops, Fourte FLoOR. Sanitary Apparel Attractively Priced Rubber Sanitary Aprons. .........50c Elastic, Shaped Sanitary Belts, with satin tabs and pins......... Sateen Sanitary Belts, with elastic inserts. Sizes 26 to 36 35¢ and 50c¢ “Nuvo” Sanitary Belts; medium and large 75¢ and $1 Silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons Figured Batiste Sanitary Step-ins; lace- trimmed with rubber backs. . . Rayon Sanitary Petticoats, with rubber- ized sanitary apron attached. Trimmed with net; medium and large sizes. .$1.75 “Nuvo"” Sanitary Bloomers; medium and large sizes Flesh Crepe de Chine Step-ins; medium and large sizes Crepe de Chine Petticoats, with silk rub- berized panels Flesh Crepe de Chine, Lace-trimmed Step- ins, with light-weight rubber panels, $3.50 Crepe de Chine Petti-Panti can be used as petticoat and step-ins Crepe de Chine, Lace-trimmed Sanitary Petticoats, with silk rubberized panel, $5 Norions, Amsies 21-22, Fmsr Froor.