Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 9

Erlebacher- ' Where Style Originates and Emanates —is expressed in this re- mgrkable Dance Frock of Peach Radium Taffeta. ‘Bodiee is lavishly - em- .bréidered with pearls and ostrich ornament. y i '.\‘59_.50; ? Holiday Costume & This is the })ropitious time to plan jour apparel for the- coming holiday season---we are eminently prepared to help you decide what shall be best worn, évhe‘ther for--- TE THE DANCE FOR THE RECEPTION - FOR THE THEATER FOR AFTERNOON ' . + OR FORMAL OCCASIONS : s Prices are singularly low when one lakes into consideration that only the ;finest materials and workmanship are fiud S“;'.i'-course Table d’Hé?? ¢ PINNER, $1.50 In GALA mood or just wishful for food, for solitary repast or guest allied—satis- faction awaits you in noon or eventide meal here. 3 3 Tea _,:ervefi from 4 to 6 FRANKLIN SQUARE HOTEL Fourteenth at K Street a la carte service Club Breakfasts } EDMONSTON'S Homie of the Original FOOT) FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Store Hours: 8§ AM. to 6 P.M. A “Runover’ Heel ' Penotes Weak Ankle It-is also 3 menace to health - in that with each step it . twists-the ankle*and has jts effect on the ‘spinal cord — caus- - - ing perve trouble. ‘ Correct Weak CERENONAL ELD B ALMASTENPL Lansburgh Presentéd With Loving,Cup by Buffalo . Shriners. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, which has really begun te attract na- tional attention as ane of the notable organizations *in Shrinedom, cele- brated” its Thanksgiving ceremonial Yesterday and fast evening at the Cap- 1tol Theater, for want of a larger and more. adaptable hall. Tt had both a aisappointment and & big surprise—a disappointment in the form cf rain, which prevented the ~ spectacular Shrineparade that had been arranged for on an elaborate scale, and a sur- prise when Justice-Alonzo G. Hinkley, illustrious potentate of Ismailla Te: ple of Buffalo, N. Y., and an asso- clate justice of the supreme court of New York, with ‘a delegation of twenty- nine " from his temple, including George K. Staples, commander of the Scottish Rite bodies of Buffalo, and soverelgn grand inspector general of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the Northern Jurisdiction, all lined upon the stage, paid eloquent tribute to lllustrious Potentate Henry Lans- burgh- of Almas Temple, and in the Inlm. of Ismailia Temple prelentedl bim with a life honorary membef- ship and a large silver loving gup mounted on a mahogany base. \# Great Cheer Greets Cup. The temple had expected an eloquent &ddress from the eminent jurist of New York state, for he has a na- tional reputation which he fully re- deemed ~with an apostrophe to “Friendship,” but when the loving cup was uncovered fully 3,000 nobles of Almas Temple fairly raised the roof with their cheers. ‘This ' increased when Past Imperial Potentate W. enthusiasm was Freeland Kendrick, now again poten- tate of Lu Lu Temple of Philadelphia, which was represented also by Im- perial Representatives Albert H, Lad- ner, jr, and Harry Evans and a large delegation, added his tribute to the potentate of Almas and spoke of the assistance he had rendered in_con- nection with the foundation of the Skrine hospitals for crippled children. Other illustrious Shripers who hon- ored the occasion included Ilustrious Patentate Frederick W. Powers and Past Potentate William F. S Oriental Temple, Troy, i Los Angeles, Calif.; imperial second ceremonial master and a host of no- bles from the various temples in the castern states. Many Notables Attend. Among the notables not Shrine of- ficials were Secretary of Labor James 1. Davis, Assistant Secretary of Labor {E. J. Henning, Public Printer George H. Carter, whe s a noble of Za-G Zig Temple of ®Des Moines, Iow Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor; Rep- resentative Clifford Iveland, past p tentate of Mohammed Temple of P orig, I1L.; Allen T. Treadway, past p tentate of Melba Temple of Spr fleld, Mass.; District Commis ner James F. Oyster, Frederick J. Smith of Zembo Temple, Harrisburg. Pa. H. Johnston, president In ternational Assochtion of Merchants tion; Te-Ching Yen, Dr. ing director of the Canton-Hankow rallway and the Szechue: railway, Wuchang, China; Ed Slanker, secretary to the commission er of internal rc¥gue, and others. During the evening telegraphic greet- i were received from lllustrous Potentate Carl G. Mark of Abou Bea | Adhem Temple, Springfield, Mo. Almas Temple Band, under -ts new leader, W. C. White, formerly rector of Mecca Temple Band of New York city, who was introduced by Potentate Lansburgh, gave a concert the earl, portion of the evening and plaved i termittently throughout the entire pro- gram. The Almas Glee Club, under Director Charles R. Bartlctt, sang sev- eral selections that were heartily ap- plauded; the Drum ed the assemblage with martial music, the | Arab patrol drilled and every auxiliary ; was represented in one form or another. | Fifty-Eight Take Vows. ! Fifty-eight candidates took the ‘“‘Mos- lem’s vow” and in the “holy of holie: and displayed their fortitude and friend- ship during the “mystic pilgimage. At the close of the ceremonial an elaborate extravanganza was presented by professionals. = At the early afterfioon session the subject of a new Shrine mosque for Almas Temple was discussed and it was decided to take a referendum vote of the nobles on the proposition. It was also anrounced that the annual elec- tion would be held December 29 at the New Willard. Rev. W. S. Abernathy, | tor of Calvary Baptist Church, was | elected a life member of Araat Temple, Kansas City, Mo., and was_given the | i Shrine degrees by request last night. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twen- X o4 Mattis B Thoeaton, bo hard M. and Mattie E. Thoraton, boy. Hitaor W, and Ethel Bageant, girl. William W. and Martha R. Kionamount, | jdward V. and Mapie Wall, girl. - Gertrude Leacis, girl. nd Marion La May, bo Doug! and lith G. Carter, Edward M. and Bthel Tierney, boy. s st e b by s al lore! 3 Magdslen Whitlock, girl - girl. 1 | Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Ellsworth Molster of Brookiand, b came the bride of Mr. Seabury Gran- din Quinn of New York, at § o'clock Saturday evening, November 26, at the Episcopal Church of Qur Savi Brookfnd. the double-ring ceremony. being performed by Rev. Joseph Fletcher, rector of Rock Creek Church. 5 The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Elizabeth Molster, as maid of honor, who wore turquoise .blue georgette crepe and carried Killagney | © buds. The bridesmaids were Mary Nodler of Portsmouth, Ohio, & tired in yellow satin and tulle; Mi Adele Stearns of Fredesicksburg, Vi Who wore jade green georgetts Misa Jean Molster, who wore pink georgotte. Tied orchid chrysanthemum The bride, who was given aw: her father, wore a gown of crepe chiffon and chantilly lacs a vell of tulle and lace, She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Quinn, the bridegroom, was af tended by Mr. Grandin Bennett, cousin, as best man, the were Messrs. Gatewood Seabury nett, Charles Bennett Molster and ‘William A. Molster. Following the ceremony, a receps tion was held at the residence of ths bride’'s parents, 1237 Lawrence street, Brookland. = The out-of-town guests assisting Mr.'and Mrs. Molster were Mrs. Louls Grandin Carmick, Mrs. T. P.. Littlepage, Mrs. T. B. Lawson of Portsmouth, Mrs. Andrew B, son of Philadelphia, Miss Margare Robinson of Philadelphia and Mi: Norene Justice ot College Park, Md. W. J. Storen, Jr., Weds Miss Edmonston. On Wednesday, Noyember 23, at 11 o'clock, gt the home of her parents at aiverton, Miss D. Elizabeth Ed- monston, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Archibald Edmonston, was married to Mr. W. J. Storen, jr., of Cbarleston, e ceremony was performed J. Creeden in the-pres- e immediate families - of the bride and bridegroom. The home, decorations were chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The bride was dressed in white canton crepe and carried lilles of the valley and orchids. The out-of-tawn guests were Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Storen, sr., of Charleston. Im- mediately after the wedding break- fast Mr. and Mrs. Storen, jr., left for a trip and will be at home after De- r 15 at 232 C Charleston, S. C. A naueer The Women's Christian Association ill hold a reception at the honte, northwest, on Wes 8 November 30, from 3 to o'clock, it being the fifty-first anni- versary of the association, The following pioneer members will {form the g 1i Mrs. ria_Robbins, g s James B ilbe irick and Mrs. William Wickliam, together with the present officers of the board of man- ELECTRIC LAMP RARE DESIGN AND BEAUTY ~ REASONABLE ights THE H. 1. Scharr Electric Co. 730 11th St. bBackward Season Compels Us To SACRIFICE Marmot Coats $50.00 French Seal $69.00 Northern Seal . $85.00 Wraps, #125 L.J.FOX Bva G. Grunwald, bo. lsoy anq Helen Compton, giri. aeieb 1 and Janet ¢ Wolle, girl. bal nd Olive Jamieson, boy. nd e etzler, boy. C. and Mary C. Tavenner, girl. nd Mery Harrington, girl. and Mary Edmunds, boy. Taylor, glrl 1220 G SE. N.W. One Flight U?—Noxt To Lecn, Hairdresser agers, of which Mrs. Norman R. Jen- ner is pnddglt‘ Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Mather Lewis have moved from their former.resi- 2312 California street, and are tled In their néw home, at 3021 N street, Georgetown. - Mrs. Henry Ruseell Colbert will dis- continue Her Tu "y afternoons -at | home until after Christmas. Mr: Mannix Walker has retirned to| his_hdme, 2112 8 street, after visiting Elund- in New York for the Army Navy game. . © » Marriage ‘licenses have been issued to the following: 3 - Austin W. Hammond snd Margaret A. Tompkins. 5 Rows J, Sellman dod Laurel Hayden. ton L. ‘Potter of Obio Pyle, Pa., and Blotene o Miller of s Haroid B. Payoe and Elile L. Vi Dotk of Ricimoad, "Va. % . Brandon of this city and Gertrude 1. Melcher of Twin Falla, Idaho. Elmer . Meubray of Stannton, Va., and B, Hudson. Louisg Lane, both of n and Rose H. Frank,-both of Sty and Della Hutnes. reen an rta Green. R nd Luegenin Leigh. 4r., and Mammie. Briggs. Ernest Ferguson 'of this city and Mable Dorsey of Fairmont Heights. Thomas_C. Boyd and Dorothy Taylor. Manly Young and Nannie E. Johnson. James E. Piokney and Beatrice 8. Ker- -Conway P, Bloxton of Falls CI ‘ and Rally B.' Pri of th tf«' ] "'| Grigis. Md., and Clarence C. Coles aud Mattie L. Brown. IMMIGRATION QUOTAS MET. -Immigration quotas of ten foreign countries for the year have been fill- ed, according to a report yesterday by W. W. Husband, commissioner gen- eral of immigration. Nine of the countries that already have sent their quotas to the United Statescontribute = large percentage of the total immi- &rants into this country. EVERY PAINTING and Wall Papering Job ~done by Taylor furnishes defi- nite evidence of our ability to quot Square-deal Prices for square.deal results. | HARRY W. TAYLOR €O, 2333 1Sth St. N.W. Phone Col. 197 Exceptional Values in] Coats and small pieces] of guaranteed quality) 1336 F Just take a stroll through Jelleff’s—and a hundred pretty, practical things will suggest themselves. So many people give—and like to re- | so dainty, exquisite and fascinating. Sorosis ceive—practical gifts—wearable gifts. | i most in- | teresting, for this little shop is just crowded with the things that are worth-while for | These will find a vi gifts to women, Revillon Freres Furs—most sumptuous | of gifts—are here exclusively in Washing- | And Centemeri Gloves, from sunny France—the last word in glove quality. And Vanity Fair Glave Silk Underwear, Silk Stockings With Silk Tops You can give them for Christmas “with the knowledge that they are going to last—if you will just be sure of getting . Gold Stripe Wl . Silk Stockings Protected against garter-clasp “runs!” Nothing a woman likes more than Silk Stockings with Silk Garter Hems, but so often the garter clasps cut the silk which starts 2 “run” and ruins the stocking. But Gold Stripe Silk Stockings are protected against such “runs” by the patented gold stripe—and that is why they are so satisfactory to buy—and to give. Each year we have difficulty in getting enough of these wonderful Silk Stockings to supply the demand. although we have immense quantities on hand, it will probably be the same—more and niore people are wanting Gold Stripe all the time. So buy them early! Prices: - With Allsilk Garter Hems. . .. . .$2.75 pair; tax, 8c With Mercerized Garter Hems.\. . .$2.00 pair; no tax Extra Heavy Quality............$2.50 pair; tax 5c ton. St. NW. I t to Jell ] Ty Chiisimas Siff I . Christmas 1s the-most human and kindly ‘of seasons. Per- haps if it wasn't for the perplexity of what to give, and if we knew just how much everything was going to be, we'd begin right away and get the right thing for the right person at the right price, and then realize the joy of giving and the spirit of Christmas. GIFT TABLES—mean the ridht gift for the right person at the right price, and for many years we have facilitated our patrons in this way. This year we have Seven Gift Tables, each holding‘ a variety of novel and unusually attractive gifts, collected from our China, Crystal, Silver, Art, Lamp and Housefurnishing departments. Each table is specially priced at 50c; $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $5 and $10. - To shop comfortably for Christinas, may we suggest that all gr’ft seckers make their éurc]mses early DULIN 8 MARTIN CO. +1215 F STREBET and 1212 6 1218 G STREET » Hours, 8:45 to 5:30 12I6FSL K. W. Among the Most Remarkable of Values! Do this TODAY! vening Slippers—styles brought direct rom Fiith avenue to Jellefi’s. Such are the sort of things that we have to offer! One must not forget Handkerchiefs— pure linen for men and women—the won- | derful Gold Stripe Silk Stockings—Silk | | such high grade materials Petticoats—Umbrellds which are so beauti- X e o ful now and indispensable—the dainty Wondora—all splendid, Hand-made Blouses from Paris—Neckwear BTt plle Kl o 5 4 black, reindeer, Mal —and multitudes of other things that dark brown ard’ Sorrento women love. and furs that fash calls for! Made, too, of blue. In the newest styles. Coliars are of— Squirrel ~ Wolf Beaver Mole These coats are better than any you'd expect to see at only $59.00. In this group—an even wider range of furs, in- cluding skunk, fox, beav- er, squirrel, Kolinsky, black caracul and bla The materials _are handsomest — Pollya Gerona, Ci Veldyne. S kimono se, hip lings. Some hay cuffs; too: and i group are also sc plaited panel styles coat wraps. $100 to § are the prices of these coats regularly. This year, This is the only Washington store selling Gold Stripe Silk Stockings. Please do not delay. Ruy them early. 3 : 5 s Gift Sugéestiom Sorosis Cloth of Gold and Silver Brocade Evening Slippers . .. Centemeri French Kid Gloves—1-clasp to 8-button lmgth: L Centemeri Evening Gloves, 8 to 20 button lengths, pair ......... French Beaded Bags—fascinating colorings and new shapes . Spanish Lace Scarfs, white or black™................. Knitted Cap and Scarf Outfits, fascinating colors - Handmade French Voile Biouses, with real laces .. 5 Imported French Silk Blouses, handmade and beaded ... .,....% Children’s Handkerchiefs, delicate tints, hand-embroidered; box of ., 1. ve o 3 for 73c. . | Men’s Handkerchiefs, pure linen, embroideredinitials ... ..coovcnvne. iin. 33 _Women's Handkerchiefs, -pure linen, hand-embroidered & . v« 25¢, 35¢, 50c Silk Negligees, with laces and georgette crepe. . -$10.85 to '$35.00 - “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Vests, Bloomers and Pettibockers . ......... $2.95 to $6.75 Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine,, 24 different styles” . $2.95 to $3.95 Silk Camisoles, unusually large assorment of styles ... .......v......$1.00 to $3.95 bonsd WndeWaIeCmdumyRobesandBreakfmCoau ..........S3.95b$’.‘ il lndll:v:::n““- AL Handsomest of Breakfast Coats and Robes, full silk lined ..$5.90 to $15.00 | I N e ianeaday! . Cards for Christmas , There’s a touch of individuality about the personal greeting card Brewood-engraved that appeals. .. 'Choose from the many graceful designs we are showing—and let us ‘beauty-gngrave your holiday message . of good willl:. -, ity ..$15.50 . $2.65 to $5.50 .$5.00 to $9.00 .$8.50 to $70.00 ... $8.50t0 $25.00 $7.50 to $12.00 $5.00 to $15.00 $19.50 to $25.00 Support Boots A stel brace is biilt in the shde at the proper point, which- supports the arch in comfort and takes the strain gq the a';kle.fwfl.iuclaa:kshge N:‘t.::'e nd.Comlon. Fitted by trained assistants who study - the particular need: ok Ay 7 ““"EDMONSTON &.€O i Iy ‘Brewop I Aevier it Aqtmentie on 418 Poot Trvbics ZLngravers & Stationers BAE Wrwt T NEW ADDRESS ' . L2714 STREET bot FEG plendid vahies these are1 Twenty-five .dollars " does not begin to meagure th rarq, charm and ty of (lfla trocks—and there are | scores to choose from. Afternoon Gowns of Span- 4 ish - lace, mfl glned.- blouse e and tunic effects. i g Street” Dresses of Canton - crepe, featuring the shoul- der yoke and Jenny sleeve: embroidered with steel and oriental beads, Danee Procks, dllpllylns elaborately petaled an pointed tunics, bouffant and draped styles—metallic rib- || nd rosebuds. In black, orchid,