Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 9

MILLINERY-IMPORTERS 13 ™anp G.Streets.NW; Fashionable Washington's Favorite Millinery Shos Thursday—A Sensational Millinery Event! Glorious Spring Hats In a Gfeat Sale at $ 7 50 Hats That Represent the Utmost in Value! Brand-new hats, featuring all the latest materials, trims and colorings. Shapes vary from small toques and tur- bans to large picture hdts. Street hats, Sport Hats, Dress Hats, Hats of Straw and Fabric and Straw Combinations. Colors —Periwinkle —Tangerine —Jade Green —Pearl Gray —Copen —DBeige SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLA Super Spring Specials Stores in Principal Cities - 919F Street N.W. Dresses In all their splendor, as never before shown by Hudson. Special care has been takenin the designing, as well as materials—embrac- ing quite an assortment in Canton Crepe, Satin-back Canton, Taffeta, Georgette. And many distinctive beaded and embroidered de- " Values Up to $45 N S Spring Sport C nappy Jpring dport Loats " The greatest values offered in ’the very latest thing for early spring wear. -S-N-A-P-P-Y—a Sport Coat that will gain you an enviable posi- tion. We have them. The season’s swagger models. Herringbone, Polo Cloth, Tweeds, etc. ‘Values Up to $45 Other Coats From $16.50 to $45.00 MANNISH MODELS $ 2 S.OO ° Sport Suits Wonderful selection of Navy Blue, Tailored Tricotine, Poiret Herringbone, t weeds, Skibo Twill Suits cloth, of alt shades. Values to $40.00. $25—$29.50—$35 - Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star | THE EVENING STAE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. Society Charles 8. Farnsworth, Mrs. James G. Harbord, Mrs. H:. P. Ruse, Mrs. J. E. Lambie, Mrs. J. L. Latimer, Mrs. Merritte 'W. Ireland, Mra. J. A. Le- Juene, Mason Patrick, Mrs. George C.‘ Richards, Mrs. Theodore Rodsevelt, Maj. Julla C. Stimson, Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr. The officers of the league are: Mrs. Margaret _Lambie, Miss Dorothea Denys,, vice preside: Alma M. Winningham, secretary, and John E. Wright, treasurer. — The marriage of Miss Florence E. McLean of New Orleans to Mr. Ray 8. Towle of Sheridan, Wyo. took place yesterday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed at 5 o'clock in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. Clovis G. Chappell. The bride wore a gown of white satin, trimmed with point lace and carried bride roses. Her only attendant was Miss Mina Druilhet, who wore black velvet, trimmed with old beads and a black satin hat. Mr. . M. Stephens was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Towle left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a dark blue duvetyn suit, with a blue satin hat. After March 20 they will be at home in Sheridan, Wyo. 5 A reception will be held at the New Ebbitt House at 7:45 o'clock the evening of March 4 to celebrate Texas independence, the Texas delegation in Congress being the guests of honor, Representative C. B. Hudspeth of Texas and others wlill speak, and a busimess meeting, when arrange- ments will be made for celebratin San_Jacinto_day, There will als ] be instituted the work of building up a large Texas soeiety in Wash- ington. Mrs. J. W. Heckinger announcessthe marriage of her daughter Leona to Mr. Harry S. Roller, Sunday, Febru- ary 26. The ceremony was performed in"the home of the bride by the Rev. Morris Lazaran of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Roller left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip and after March 20 they will be at home at 1812 Vernon street. The madrl gras ball given last evening by the Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, at the Ralelgh, had many new and delightful features. The guests were received by Mrs. W. E. Hutton, pres- ident of the District Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy; Mr, Jesse Anthony, commandant of the camp; Miss Louise Mattingly, of the young ladies’ committee: Miss Margaret Mansfleld, vice chairman; Mr. Elgin Blacock, District com- mander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans; Mr. George Rawlings and Mr. Roy Price, past commanders: of the camp. Dr. Clarence Owens, former presi- dent of the Southern Soclety, made following a social time, there will be |lowis sponsor; Miss Mabel Stegall, maid of { under which small blocks honor; Miss Pearle Clarke, chairman!on pasteboard cards have been re-' the introductions. An interesting program was given was continuous until 1 o'clock. This was the seventh annual mardl gras ball given by'the camp, and one of the most successful of the series. Mr. William H. Saunders was chair- man_of the reception committee, with Mr. W. E. Hutton acting as vice chair- man, and Mr. Claude N. Bennett headed the floor committee. An informal entertainment and dance was given Monday night in the private baliroom of the Arcade by the employes of the division of public debt accounts and audit, office of the commissioner of the public debt, Treasury Department. entertainment = was opened by short address by Mr. M R. Loafman, chief of the division, and consisted of fancy dancing, sleight-of-hand per- forming and musical numbers. Re- freshments were served, following which there was dancing. Misa Anna J. Keady of 2528 Wis- consin avenue northwest has returned to Washington after a visit to the Paocific Coast. While in the west Miss Keady visited Yosemite National Park and the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and in San Francisco she was the guest of her sister and brothef-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Madigan, U. 8. M. C. Mra R. J. Trimble of New York is in Washington for an indefinite stay, and is at Wardman Park Hotel Mra. Fred Catlin. assisted by Mrs. N. L. Gibbon of Lake View, N. C, was hostess at a charmingly appolnt- ed dinner Saturday evening at her residenoce, 76 I street northwest, given in_honor of Miss Agnes Farrell of Soranton, Pa. Deaths Reported.- The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ure: Mary Grimm, 46, St. Ellsabeth's Hospital Henry Barrett, 43, Emergency Hospital. William Neville. 39, 1400 K st. John W. Michael, 62, 16 New York Marie B. Redmond, 28, 818 14th Priscilla’ 0. Woodruff, 70, 63 L s George L. Blanchard, 82, George ton_Hospital. Blanche E. Mullican, 11, 614 4th st. s.e. Mary A. Aukward, 78. Providence Hospital. Busan Kieinhenn, 66, Georgetown Hoepital. John H. Harper, 52, Casuaity Hospital. ton, 88, Emergency Hospital . Reed, 87, 3011 Columbla rd. Anna Vois, 81, 711 P st. Bamuel Catrits, 67, iarence Lo Gwaris, versity 3 ittany B, Nell, &1, Garsela Howital. Fraok Birch, 20, Pmergency Hospital, Infant of David 'W. and Hattle Fox, 3 days, Garfleld Hospital Holen B. Brashears, 2% days, 1213 Olifton * charies Grayson, 24 years, Tuberculosts Hos- P¥itam R Todd, 77, 1822 4th ot. Richard Williams, 55, Freedmen’s Hospital. Mary Moore, 48, Tuberculosin H 1. Lionel P. Adams, 6 months, 1921 Vermont " Civian Belcher, 28 days, Childrens’ Hospital. Oaefl'a Rarnett. 8 davs. 425 18th at s e HOSIERY DISPLAY ON LIVING .. ‘Washing- Olarence IF YOU HAD A NECK - ABLONGAS THIS PELL AND HAD o The | tanooga, X Births Reported. 2te, Jollowing blrths Bave been feported hou: Lucius and Ethel 8. Balde: 3 Jumes ¥. and Adelaide B. foohnd Thom and . Morse, boy. H. Pigman, boy. a _D. Williams, girl. sirl. y, girl Kenneth J. and Meno K. Boyd, girl. James C. and Bernice Masters, boy. Nelson M. and Minnie Shepard, boy. John H. and Jeannette Anderson, girl. Harry E. and Jennie A. Angel. girl. Robert H. and ‘Erma L. Lowry, boy. Robert M. and Jane H. 0'Love, boy. George G. and Lois Meidrom, girl. od Agnes L. Walldce, girl. n, girl. irl. B. Nifc e . Nifong, girl. ana_Nell Bancock: 'boy. H. and Florence Grayson, boy. ) i 5 Della ind Lilli and o eor, Reed ¥, rt T, Albert L. and Ethel Etil L, Sutton, boy. ne K. Moore, gi nd Kmma Parker, girl. George i and Harries 5. Washi G . and Harriet M. Washington, girl, Arthur and Florence E. Mont i Jonn and Etta Thornton, g c" Yo7 Willlam R. and Alice K. Young, girl. Grant and Mary Richardson, boy. Pearl C. and Essle Bl Alfred L. and Mary George A, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol- ries H. Haney and Annie Smith, both of Clarence Buker and Annie B. Fitchughue, Patterson G. Davis of Stony Point, Va., and Marguerite H. Scott of Baltimore, Md. erry W. Myres and Jessie L. Milo Le Royal T. Nelson ‘of Lynchbu Louise Hazlewood of Oharlenton, Lewix Wilks und Mary Willin Frank G. Hardesty and Hest Walter I Gray of Ale: rin. Va. timore, Md., and Dorothy William H. Williams, Bawa William T. Barksdale and Elisabeth Wo- Mae L. M of Manchester, M Blocks and Benefits Are Seen. 8. Guliek. 1l of this city and Emma J. _Albert Wolf of I i Krumer of New York city. i r, and Virginia ird Green and Carrie Thomas, “Heiry Gl ana Minnie enry Gill House. 0 Richard J. Walters of nfi?fmn.tm. and —_—_— CHILDREN BUILD VILLAGE. Kindergarten Students Using Large Changes made, in the kindergartens, and sewing placed by large blocks and the mak- ing of real clotes for dolls, were praised by Miss Julla Wade Abbott of the federal bureau of education at a meeting of the Progressive Educa- tion Assoolation last night in the In- terior Department. Miss Abbott said that children had made buildings of the large blocks ' big enough for them to t in, one kindergarten had ffhievadu: during the intermission and dancing | whole village, with dwellings, church, | country store and post office. SET LEE HIGHWAY ROUTE. Progress towards materialization ol' the proposed Lee highway, to stretcl from Washington to San Diego, Cam& 'was made at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Lee Highway Assoclation here yesterday. ‘What appeared to be a point of con-‘ tention for some time was settl the directors voted 5 to 4 for (hesd !::!E tion of the Muscle Shoals route for the highway between Memphis and Chat- Tenn., as against what is 2!known as the all-Tengessees route, passing through Nashviile, o O Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Three Days Left to Take Advantage of The Sale Price on Lifetime Furniture It doesn’t make a particle of difference whether it be a candlestick or a bedroom suite, you can get it good and cheap if'you don’t wait too long—for there are only three more days of the Sale Prices on Life- time Furniture, During this Sale every piece . of good Lifetime Fur- niture in the store is marked at the low Sale prices. And when you have bought Lifetime Furniture at these low Sale prices NESDAY, e R EER N i , MARCH 1, 1922, ACTS IN CHURCH ROW. ':guua department in the last t\nll:—tnrh Justice Balley Dismisses Rule Against Rev. W. A. Taylor. Justice Dailey of the District Su- preme Court has dismissed a rule against Rev. William A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, colored, in which he was called on to show cause why he should not be deposed from the pulpit of the church. faction the ot congregation brought suit for an injunction, claim- ing that the pastor was objectionable to them and to others of the church attendants. The case was reforred to the auditor to determine the ques- tions of the number of the members of the church and the outcome of tke business meetirgs which was dis- puted by the two factions. Hearing on the merits of the case will come up later. Attorneys A. W. Scott and Joseph | H. Stewart appeared for the pastor, while Attorneys Thomas L. Jones, Royal A. Hughes and G. E. C. Hayes represented the plaintifts. 3 93 ‘WOMAN SEEKS SEAT IN HOW; " SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March 1.—Mrs. | ‘Winifred Mason Huck of Chicago has filed a petition as a candidate for ! congresswoman at large to complete the unexpired term of her iate faher, | William E. Mason. %Y | Mrs. Huck alto s a candidate ing | the republican primary April 11 (urq . the full congressional term. § e e Woman lawyers practicing before: 1 Pittsburgh courts have been ordered | to remove their hats while in court. =8 A Special Clearance Sale of Discontinued Patterns in Chinaware - 5 Attractive patteras s 17-piece fine gold in Imported Also sam Silesian China, as illustrated, are shown in Blue, Maroon and Yellow decorations, at the following reduc- tions: 42.piece Tea Set, decorated in blue. 335 Value, $55 .....-- s 26-piece Coffee Set, decora Valu_e, $20 24-piece Chocolate Set, decorate, Value, $30.ccceiereeiboceccccnens low. S % * 19-piece English Foley China Tea Set, com- prising Tea Pot, Sugar and Creamer, 6 Cups and Saucers, Cake Plate and Toast Rack. Deco- rated with black lattice work with roses en- twined. Value, $31.50, Special, $20 Special, 17-piece Nippon Tea Set, floral 52.50 deSigNS eeeeeccecccecccnenns ted in Maroon. slo 17-piece Rosebuds 8 ..oose mn <- §20 rosgbuds * ing. Value, $14.50....cc...... Included in these reductions are a variety of patterns in breakfast sets, tea sets, service plates and open-stock wares. Specially priced tol/z off English China Breakfast Set. Blue conventional design with line edging. Value, $17. e design in pink. { Special, $10 ; Breakfast Set. Pink decoration. Value, $4 7-piece Cake Set, decorated with and narrow gold edg- $7 7-piece Berry Set. Hand-painted pink and white Rose floral de- sign. Gold line edging. Val . 4 Rosenthal Service Plates. Richly decorated in fioral design and gold floral edge. Value, $55. S Special, $30 doz. An interesting display of odd pieces, such as Open-work Dresden Decorated Ware, Old Strasburg French Ware, Old English Decorated China Candlesticks and other excep- tional pieces is shown at a marked reduction from their former prices. DULIN 8 MARTIN-CO. 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET you have bought a lifetime of satisfaction, a lifetime of service —and you have bought it cheap- 1y, too. Seventh Street Mayer Hours—8:45 to 5:30 & Co. Between D8 E T e YR T, AT —. T A 11 ARSI RS S G = e A 8 3 e