Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 9

" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. DECEMBER' 12, 1921."; 9 as issued of great mfieto Secure ‘SUVERRTINS ¥ I“l'iilcui(-)lphi:h.""""'s Tae Girr Book-1922 this Establishment will prove lue and assistance to those who Distinctive Articles of Merit JEWELS-WATCHES - CLOCKS - SILVERWARE CHINA - CLASS “?NOVELTIES from which may be selected moderate pric appropriate Wedding and Personal Mailed upon request ‘WenpinG INVITATIONS 22/ ANNOUNCEMENTS Samples of Correct Social Stationeryas approved By Society - M e T ] the Think of those you along life. love in [FT Tables will remain un- marred longer if provided with GLASS TOPS, such as we cut and fit, lailed upon request. g ERS are refreshment long trail of terms of flowers. ROOF PAINTS FLOOR FINISHES FURNITURE VARNISH AND POLISHES 1l Let us know the dimensions, and we’ll tell you just what it’ll cost to provide a Glass Top for that Xmas buffet, desk or table. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. PAINTS Wholesale AUTO ENAMELS oLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX WINDOW GLASS cuT TO ORDER RADIATOR ENAMEL Retail “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer” Urless you look for the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you may nct get genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one Years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay- er package for Colds, Headache. Neu- “Where'd ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain. druggists sell Bayer Tablets of As- pirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. you buy your New Shoes, John?" HEY aren’t new, Mary. It’s. that old pair-I had left over from last season. “Had ’em half-soled, rubber-heel- ed and fixed up at Hahn’s Shoe Hos- pital. I “All it set me back was— ‘| Society the same date at 319 East Capitol street. Mr. Hong-Ning Tong, attache of the Chinese legation and secretary to the minister of China, will address the Woman's Auxiliary of All Souls’ Memorial Church, Cathedral avenue, and its friends on “Modern Chinese Women” tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish hall. The talk will follow the regular monthly meet- ing and luncheon of the auxiliary. (Continued from Eighth Page.) U. Patterson, entertained at luncheon at the Army end Navy Club Saturday. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will be joined Thursday at their home on 16th street by Mrs. George M. Crawford of New York, mother of Miss Isabel Crawford, for whom Sen- ator and Mrs. Capper are giving a reception and dance at Rauschers Friday night. Mrs. Crawford will re- main for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. John Gordon Battelle of Co- lumbus, Ohio, president of the Wom- an’'s Republican Club of Ohio, is at the New Willard for a few days. Mra. Battelle is a sister of Bishop John W. Hamilton of this city. Gentlewomen's League Jersey and his mother-in-law, Mrs.|To Hold Basaar. 5 Sarah Lee Phillips, have as guests for| Under the direction of eighteen a week or more Mrs. William Edge | committees made up of Washington of Atlantic City, mother of the sena- |women interested in the work of the tor, and his brother and sister-in-|Gentlewomen's League and headed by law Mr. and Mrs. Howard FEdge, of 'chairmen, who are members of the Bridgewater, and his aunts, Miss |board of managers of that organiza- Mary Edge and Miss Esther Edge of [tion, the elaborate plans for the Dariington. Christmas festival io be given for the benefit of the soclety on Saturday, Miss Betty Fleming, daughter of Coi. | December 17 at H and 17th streets, and Mrs, R. J. Fleming, will arrive from | are nearing completion. Amusements Wellesley College on Thursday to remain |have been provided to suit all ages. over the Christmas holidays with her|From the opening hour, grandmother, Mrs. Grimes, at. the)until the closing at 10 o'clock, there Marlborough. will not be a dull moment. . Claus will be present and a Christ- mas tree will dazzle all eyes. Storles for the children, cards, dancing, sil- Senator Walter E. Edge of New Capt. Willlam Wolff Smith, com- mander of the American Legion Post of the National Press Club, and Mrs, | houette cutting, by Mrs. Minnegerode Smith, entertained a company of jAndrews; nursery rhymes, by Mrs. about fifty at dinner last evening in jOdenheim; palm reading, by an ex- honor of Lieut. Col. Hanford Mac- |Perienced amateur palmist; Christ- Nider, national commander of the|mas carols, songs by Mr. Tittman and American Legion. The dinner followed | Other features flll the generous pro- the program for “ladles’ day” at *he|8ram. The earoom will offer re- club, and preceded the reception to |freshments from 5 o'clock and af3 Col. 'MacNider tendered by the pregs |colonial supper will be served later. club post. The guests were seated in |During the afternoon the president the Flemish room and at smaller ta- |of the league, with the former presi- bles in the main dining room, which |dents of the organization, will re- were decorated with American beauty |ceive in honor of the presidents of roses, chrysanthemums and other |the various boards of welfare work flowers. in the city. In the party were Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Jejeune, Brig. Gen. Amos A Fries, U. 8. A., and [D Y D Mrs. Fries, Col. J. R. R. Hannay, U.North Carolina, who is here as presi- s. Hannay, Col. E. L.|dent of the Bankhead National High- Munson, U. S. A, and Mrs. Munson, | way Association, arranging for the 5 Charles L. Fralley, | sixth annual meeting of the associa- Maj. Clavton B. Vogel, U. . C., and | tion next April in Phoenix, Ariz., en- Mrs. Vogel, Capt. Georg huler, [ tertained members of the committee U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Shuler, Maj. R. |with him and members of the wom- P. Palmer, U. S. A., and Mrs. Palmer, [an’s commission of the ' Bankhead Representative and Mrs. John L. Ca- | Highway Association at an elaborate ble, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon, Dr. and [dinner party at the Raleigh Hotel. Ars. Percy Hickling, Lieut. and Mrs. |Col Cameron’s guests were Mrs. Al- Jean Labat, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B.|ber E. Thornton of Atlanta, Ga., presi- Parnard Dr. and Mrs. Charles B.|dentof the commission; Mrs. Churchill eefer, Capt. Louis B. Montfort, U. S.|Gibson Graves of Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. A Dr and Mrs. Frederic E. Fairing- | Edgar B. Kay of Washington, Miss ton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitney Fish- [ Mary Wilson of Cherryton, Va.; Mrs. augh, Mr. Martin Richardson, Mrs. |Ida A. Wilkins of Waverly, Va.; J. A. Krances Vaile Miss Florence Schnei- |Rounfres of Birmingham, director o s oictor Houston, Miss Jo-|general of the United States Good Burton Mjouston, Mr. W. Cameron|Roads Association; Mr. Dwight B. Morton, Miss Harriet Murphy, Mr. and | Heard of Phoenix, Ariz.: Mr. W. D, e eiinlcy Haves. Miss Paitie Wil-(Cardwell and Mr. C. B. Richardson of or e foiss Ruth Jones, Mrs. Deck- | Richmand, Va. Following the dinner heton lemimatnomas Taylor, Wash- |the entire party were guests of Col ngton legislative representative of | Cameron At a box Birty At the Noo the American Legion, and Mr. Daniel — F. Steck, chairman of the national legislative committee of the American Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. Last night Col. Benahan Cameron of Durham, a member of the senate of Legion. Miss Louise Lacey entertained at luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday in honor of Miss Abby Put- nam Morrison of New York. who is visiting Miss Alice Harriman. The 8uesty were the minister of Ecuador and Mme. FElizalde, the former min- ister to Peking and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch, Admiral de Bon. Capt. de Vaisseau Frochat, Lieut. de Vaisseau Anselme, the secretary of the Chinese legation and Mme. Tsao, the technical adviser of the Netherlands legation and Mme. de Kat Angelino, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mrs. Francoise Berger | Moran, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Shipman, Jiss Gladys Hinckiey, Miss Frances Sullivan, Mrs. Horace Mac- farland, Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, Dr. and Mrs. Eaward Meigs. Mr. TRES Denainte, Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon, Mr. Venceslas Sokolowski, Gen George Squire, Air_Capt. Roper, Mr. Francis Patterson, Mr. John F. H. derson, Mr. James Cox, Mr. George F. C. Collin and Judge Ives. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson en- tertained at dinner at the Chevy C)!use Club Saturday evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine- hart and Miss Katherine Pitcher, who spent the week end with them. Others in the party were Col. and Mrs. Ed- ward Munson and Mr. John O, Donald- son. Others joined the party for danc- ing later in the evening. 35 cents buys a bottle of “Dande- rine” at any drug store. After one application you cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor brightness, more color and abundanc An interesting double wedding took place this morning when Miss Nellle L. Sparshott was married to Mr. Jo- seph A. McCarthy, and Miss Emma M. Adamson was married to Mr. Norman B. Eshleman of Newcastle, Pa. The ceremony was performed in St. Paul's| ! %pisg:’%al tc";‘“']‘tc:htn 7330 'by ;hfi Re‘:‘i B e et e ped | | complexion : | Overcome it/ Aveil gives only of Mrs. Cora M. Sparshott, mother of the two brides, at 2315 I street. The temporary relief Resmol Soapand 4 brides’ gowns were made alike, of || white satin with court train and trim- | ! med with pearls, and they wore veils | /| of tulle held by bands of orange blossoms. They carried bride roses with showers of white sweet peas. Mrs. E. K. Allen was matron of honor | || and wore blue chiffon with a hat of || silver lace and carried bridesmaid roses. The two bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Sparshott and Miss Kath- arine Mills, who wore gold metal cloth gowns and hats of gold lace, and carried pink roses. Little Miss Roudella Sparshott was flower girl and wore a frock of white net and carried a basket of rose petals. Mr. William McCarthy was_ best man, and the ushers were Mr. Harry Sweeney and Mr. John Burke. The decorations in the church were of white chrysanthemums and palms, | and in the house pink roses and chrysanthemums were used. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. Eshleman left for their | Tespective wedding trips, the brides | wearing_similar_traveling costumes | of blue Poiret twill with small duve- | tyn hats to match, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Carthy will be at home after Decem- ber 23 at 2315 I street, and Mr. and Mrs. Eshleman will be at home afte Why Not Give A Beautiful Lamp? : BOUDOIR TABLE LAMPS LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS WITH BEAUTIFUL SILK SHADES Priced to Please Every Purse—$550 Up ! GIFTS OUT OF THE ORDINARY R COME IN AND LOOK AROUND and atlittle cost.b RESINOL Soothing and Healing C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. a3 R WMIMWWWWMWIMI}WMMI Look Outl The Snow'll Get You! | If there’s a weak place and ice. Nothing can go in your roof melting snow through “Rub-er-on” and will find it—and the dam- no manner of exposure age will begin.. can deteriorate it. . When we put it on—it’s One of the strongest " on to stay—and all mois- récommendations of our ture stays out. We've “RUB-ER-ON” ASBES- “Rub-er-on” on thousands TOS FIBER COATING of roofs here—and never is its guaranteed protec- a failure! tion. against the subtle Let’s tell you about its seepage of melting snow small cost, etc. [ Phone North 2044 2120-22 Georgia Ave. BN T 2 o'clock, | % Santa tional Theater to see Ethel Barry- more in “Declassee.” Col. Cameron, with Mr. Rountree and the ladies of the woman's commission, attended the open session of the limitation of arm- ament conference as guests of the ‘White House. Mrs. Frank Morrison, retiring presi- dent of Stonewall Jacksor Chaptes, TUnited Daughters of the Confederacy will entertain at the regular meeting this evening at Memorial .Home, in honor of the chapter. The first annual irfformal &ance of Tau Upsilon Delta Fraternity will be held tomorrow evening at Mrs. Dyer's ballroom, 1517° R street northwest. Mr. Max Hoyt s chairman of the committee having charge of the ar- vangements for the evening, assisted by Mr. Harry Statham and Mr. Nor- man Outcault. ‘The South Carolina Society will glve a reception and dance Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Wash- ington Club, 1701 K street northwest. Mrs. Alexander M. Bull is chairman of the entertainment and has on her committeo _Col. T. Q. Donaldson, Col. { Lasting Gifts Attractive Fireside 525 3 Chairs . . Exquisite Pillows ........c......00 $2 Unusual Electric 3 3-piece Overstuffed Furni- e $125.00 designs ..... Beautiful 6-picce Breakfast Set of French Gray $65 andBlue.............. : Amos W. McDevitt Adjoining Mount Vernon Savings Bank 1003 9th St. N.W. Main 3211 MINCE No. 3 jars (2 lbs. B Women’s and Misses’ =rEmen 2 Broven BusterThreadSilk Hose All thread silk of 95 Black and cordovan, c with flare tops, seamed backs, and 2 extra seams in imitation of full-fashioned. this known brand, giv- ing extra long wear. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs Made of good soft inch hem and heavy lsc embroidered initial in box. Makes a very useful Xmas gift. lawn cloth, with ;- corner. 6 packed in box. 80c A good fast black 17 heavy ribbed. Sizes c Stocking, for boys and 6% to 10%; reinforced 3 for5bc Boys’ & Girls’ Stockings girls, in light and knee and double heels and toes. Mackinaws and Chinchillas years. Warmest, styles to 8 years and Reefer For boys 2 to$4 55 heaviest weights, ® Mackinaw styles for older $6.50 BOYS’ OVERCOATS 8 and 6 to 17 in full length, double-breasted chaps. ‘Women's House Y Sacques, in pretty col- 98 c with round attached Bishop collars and long or $1.25 DRESSING SACQUES ors and patterns. Made three-quarter sleeves. $4 WOMEN'S BATH ROBES N e 4 table House with cord Robes, in beau- tiful colors end patterns. ~ Made girdle and pockets. silk Radium. Excel- wear. Light_blue, orchid, rose, $1.75 ALLSILK RADIUM lent for evening peach, Nile green, turquoise, canary. 36 inches wide; all- 98 dresses and fine under- c carginal and g CHOICEST Miss North’s Homemade Mince Meat Pint jars. ..$0.85 Quart jars.. 1.50 Gordon and Dilworth’s Quart jars....$1.50 S5-pound jars.. 2.75 Curtice Brothers’ No. 11, jars (11b. 10 0z.)....81.25 Heinz Company No. 1 tins ......40c Atmore’s Best Mince Meat 35¢ pound " Phone (GORNWELLS 1in Us 1415 H Street &5 'Where Your Dollars Comnt Most EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. $1.50 Middy Blouses R. L. Carmichael, Mr. P. H. Lamplet, | Mr. Robert Lansing, and Mr. Willlam Newman, Mr. Charles M. |JFric Mr. George Mitchell, Miss | Clarke is chairman of the committee. Miss Helen F. Reed spent the week] Capt. Q. B. Galloway, Rebecca Dial, Miss Grace Roper, Miss Pearl Clark, Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Martha Neal, Misses Marion and Eleanor Abbott. A dress rehearsal will be held in the ballroom of the New Willard on Wed- nesday afternoon frum 2 to 4 o'oclock for those taking part in the living pictures to be given at the Washing- ton Opera ball on Thursday night. On the floor committee are: Mr. G. B. Ceccato, Col. William G. Horton, Commissioner Theodore Jewell, Mr. George Onkley Totten, jr.; Mr. Lyvnch Crugier, Mr. E. C. Brainerd, Mr. H. C. Hengster, Mr. Mark Reld Yates, Mr. John B. Henderson, Mr. Coleman Jennings, Mr. H. W. Miller, Mr. Frank B. Noyes, Mr. H. C. Byrd, Col. Hous- ton Merrill, Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno, FUR COATS Clean-Up Sale of Northern Seal Coats 169 i Other Coats Greatly Reduced L J. FOX 1220 G St. N.W. One Flight Up Next to Leon, Hairdresser MEATS 12 0z.)...... 215 Good Quality Galatea of fine nainsook; daintily Blouses, in white or blue c trimmed with fine lace and trimmed. Choice of yoked embroidery edgings. Well styles or lacer fronts. A made and full cut. Limit Limit 2 to customer. 16 to 22 sizes. 2 to customer. 2nd Floor 3rd Floor 100 Prs. $1.69 Lace Curtains Fine Nottingham yards long, _with 98c heavy wide borders. Lace Curtains, 23 Limit, 6 pairs to a buyer. Pair Ladies’ Imported Kid Gloves Soft, Fliable Import- black, cordovan ~end 89c white; 3 rows contrast- ed Kid Gloves, in ing stitching. All sizes. Good quality silk, band and full-cut size. 47c 3 : Men’s Silk 4-in-Hand Ties flowing end 4-in-hands for men. Slip-easy A large profusion of Persian, floral or well covered designs. $10t0$12.50 VelourDresies Heavy Quality Wool Velou Dresses, in a nice variety of new L embroidered, braided and tai- lored styles. 16 to 44 sizes. Up to $2 GIRLS’ DRESSES Closing out Ging- Dress 4 to 12 y Pretty 94c fast colors and pat- terns. New styles. Women's Lavender, flesh and white ehemise, z-mmsl 97 Teddy Suits and com- binations in tailored o or dainty lsce, ribbon and medallian trimmed. Handsomes t of Georgette Crepe de o ‘Waists, in all colors. Either elaborately trimmed or tailored 9c Hemstitched Bureau Scarf: 50x18 fnches. Heavy quallty Huck, with 39 c Launders and wears beautifully. Hemstitched hem- ‘ham for girls Exquisite snlx Ulmm w m Waists, that sold to $8.50 Chine and Taffeta Silk styles. 5 satin-like stripe. med ends. Fowler. — Mr. William end in Annapolis, attending both P-K Specials ;xill-appeal standpoint. Finest imported Malaga. Layer Figs 6 crown Smyrna. Mixed Nuts Walnuts, Almonds, Brazils, Pecans, Filberts. Lb., 23c; S Ibs., $1.00 Bowie yonls “Supremree.:l {‘?l:k nationally lb 23 NOWIn SUgar-cu: , ickory- ked ms. § to 10 Ibs. TN *y C Table Raisins | 1-lb. pkg., 35c; 3 for $1.00 Lb., 35c; 3 Ibs., $1.00 It's the best coffce you ever tasted. Roasted and ground b C right here. 4 | John's College and the Naval Academy | dances. ' —_—— A charming frock of pink tulle is fashioned over a slip of rose-trim- med taffeta. St to you from a quality and economical Medium size, 5c; 6 for 25¢ Large size, 10c; 3 for 25¢ Potatoes Best New York State, . 1 Stock. 15 Ibs., 38c; 60 Ibs., $1.50 Citron Fancy quality, clear, drained fruit. Lb., 38c; 2 lIbs., 75¢ desired -THE E. F. 600,000 Women Are Using “THOR” ELECTRIC WASHERS Deferred Payments if Sole Distributor for the “THOR” Washer 813 14th St. NW. —That will give a lifetime of satisfaction. The Thor Wash- er will be welcomed with grateful ‘en- thusiasm by a wom- an who still prefers to do her own wash- ing. No wear and tear on clothes. BROOKS CO. Phone Main 941 Your Xmas Wants Can Be Savingly Obtained From This List of Tuesday’ Three 9 to 9:15 Items That Will Stimulate Early. Shopping abies’ Embroidery Dre: Long and Short Dresses 19¢ 35c Stripe Shirting 2,000 yards of fine quality . Madras, in a wonderful selection of c colored stripes on white grounds. For men's shirts, boys’ blouses and house dresses. Ladies’ Boxed Handkerchiefs %-inch hem, with col ored and white em- broidered corners. MEN'S SUSPENDER SETS Packed in a good- Jooking fancy bo: Made of strong qual- ity webbing. Gilt buckles and leather ends. STUNNING WOMEN’S COATS $19.75 All the new cloths, includ- ing Bolivia, Velour, Mel- ton and sport materials, in dressy fur and trimmed styles or tailored models. $10 & $12.50 Girls’ Coats ed: Coats for girls all colors. Brand-new Loose- $7 8 4 to 14 years. 6 o' Cream Costume Coats, warmly and nicely lined and made with silk ® back or fitted Belt- great styles to select from; in embroidered capes and collars. Women's Fine All-silk Jersey and Taffeta Silk Flounc- ed Petticoats, in prettiest of colors and styles. hemstitched hemmed ends. and ‘Wide Limit, two to a customer. Only 2000 yards standard guaranteed fast color Apron Ginghams, in all size blue and white checks. 10 yards to a customer. 53¢ Jernehou Flounced Petticoats $1.8¢ s Specials Standard Apron Gingham C of these Limit 1st Floor A Real lfinlhersl 69 shapes. Both black b Bag. for ladies, and colored: well lined inside. LADIES’ LEATHER BAGS in the new stylish Purse and mirror. WOMEN’S OUTING GOWNS Flannel | Gowns, at- tached collars; full- and blue. Far-rrimmea PLUSH COATS Fine Quality with big fur . cufts. 50c&69cFancy White Aprons Aprons of fine white lawn, daintlly trim- embroldery insertions and rib- bon bows. ‘Women's Heavy Ribbed Coat Sweaters, In 36 10 94c “High-Low” collars and pockets. $3 36-Inch Suiting Velveteen Vel- dren’s wear, In taupe, copen, navy and brown. Nice quality Outing 95 cut sizes to 20. Pink c ‘Women's Black_ Silk cape collar and bell shaped fur Maids' and Tea med with lace and47c Women. HEAVY SWEATERS 46 sizes. Made with Lu!leredsl 19 and chil- o) A beautiful gift —serviceable and appropriate are, the spreads, o ese elaborately printed in colors. Hemmed ends, Perfectly fast colors. $6 BATH ROBE BLANKETS Large enough for extra large reopk. 72x90 in,, n several colors 4 and designs. Only 24 in the lot. Come early.