Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 9

- NEAREASTRELEE " RECENES S5 Conference Held and Plans Made for Lenten Appeal March 15 to 25. Cash and pledges amounting to $66,- 176 have been received by the Wash- infton Near East Relief committee since last July, John B. Larner, treas- urer, announced at a conference of the committee at the Y. W. C. A. headquarters. Washington's quota is $100,000, and it was stated that because of the special emergency appeals cabled from the centers of work in the near east at least $10,000 additional should be obtained. Included in the list of contributions, as announced by Mr. Larner, was $1,000, given anonymously, as a me- morial to the work of Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who served as a volunteer in the relief work for the past three years. Mr. Larner and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley praised her work. The Lenten offering appeal has been arranged for March 15 to 25 and friends of the work are urged by the committee to volunteer for service at banks, shops and hotels. Five thou- sand “save a child offering boxes” will be distributed throughout the city by the Eastern Star, Daughters ©Z the American Revolution, Women's Christlan Temperance Union chapters and the Boy Scouts. Dr. Andres M. Brodle of Chicago re- viewed briefly his work here as rep- resentative of .national headquarters. Hugh A. Thrift, chairman of the com- mittes, presided. The following partial list of con- tril since last July was an- nounced by Mr. Larner: Anoymous, $1,000; Senator and Mrs. Phipps,” $1,000; Wilkins-Roger Mill- ing Company, $500; Dr. William C. Rives, $400; Miss Florence Grandin, §300; Edward B. Meigs, $275; Mrs. H. W. Fitch, Miss Katharine M. Orr and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, $200 each; Mrs.C. V. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, $150 each; Miss F. M. ' Jayne, $129.59; Miss Ruth Sherwood, $120;: A. H. Semmes, W. S. Hoge, jr., Hugh A. Thrift, Christian Heurich, J. M. Jacobs, Mrs. A. E. Foote, Mrs. M. H. Myers, Chester A. Snow, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Hugh Rellly, Mrs. W. B. Todd, Richard Mason, Mrs. Willlam C. Rives, Miss Mary A. Sharpe, Miss Dorothea Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Waters, Richard Cox and Mrs. C. D. Herron, $100 each; Miss Alice Craig- head, $80; W. M. Daniels, Miss Janet Richards ‘and Miss Susan A. Summy, | $75 each; Miss Mary G. Stetson, Mrs. ! George T. Price, Commander D. C. Cather, J. De L. Verplanck, Lucian Parrish, Mrs. David Cather, W. A. Disque and Mrs. William De Caindry, $60 each; Misses Mildred and Kath- arine Steel, $57; J. A. Dearing, Mrs. Charles Y. Wheeler, Wilford Swin- ney, C. S. Bundy, Mrs. Murray Addi- son, S. M. Brasius, Miss L. F. Reese, Scott Appleby, jr., Miss Georgia Rob- ertson, David L. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Céorcoran Thom, Miss Louise J. Middleton and Irwin S. Linton, $50 each; Miss C. T. Mall, $47; Mrs. W. J. Readey, $45; Miss Mary Pickering and Herbert L. Buell, $40 each; Mrs G. M. Hitchcock and ! Miss Annie M. Lawrence, $30 each. J. A Van Orsdel, Miss E. R. Sutfleld, Julian C. Dowell, A. S. Cush- ! man, Miss G. D. Litchfield, Joseph Strausburger, A. C. Moses, Senator Oscar Underwood, C. S. Joseph, Miss | K. L St. John. John L. Weaver, Miss Isabella Campbell, Horace Dulin, Miss Ella M. Russell, Miss Hilda Kohr, F. ! McClelland, House & Herrmann, Wal- ! ter Maxwell, A. N. Miller, Miss Mary | H. Copp, Miss Lesley Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, J. H. Hewson, J. H. Hoffacker, Miss Frances M. Banta, Thomas A. Lee, John B. Larner, H. L. Rust, Charles Rubel. B. F. Saul, Miss B. Schoat, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Myers, Miss Maybelle R. Dennett, MfSs Belle E. Logan, Miss Lucy V. Mackville, E. S. Kennedy, Mrs. J. A. Turner, J. Leroy Deveney, Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson, G. H. Day, Mrs. Selden P. Spercer, William M. Kennedy, L. G. Bradley, Mrs. C. P. Howard, Mrs. Jennings C. Wise, Miss Dorothea Kraiss, Admiral Joseph | Strauss, $25 each; Mrs. Porter N. Butt, $23; Miss M (€ 608 TO 614 Board Télls House Committee Cost cl Emily 8. Cook, Miss | ) A Surprise--- | . Polo Models EXPLAINS SHIP REMOVAL. Society dance, and punch was served through- out the evening. Has Been Exaggerated. A statement submitted by Commis- sloner O'Connor of the Shipping Board to Representative Campbell of Kansas, chairman of the House rules committee, concerning transfer of the board’s laid-up fleet from Jamaica bay to Caldwell Point, N. Y., was made public yesterday by Mr. O'Con- nor. The rules committee has under consideration a resolution inquiring Into the reasons for the transfer. The 113 ships named in the resolu- tion, the commissioner said, were re- moved at no unnecessary expense to the government and he denied spe- cifically that the cost of removal was about $2,000,000. According to an itemized statement on file with the Shipping Board, Com- missioner O'Connor declared the total cost of moving the ships was $92,658 and the board has effected in addition a saving of $250 a month on each of 152 vessels now located in the Hud- son river. —_— Friedman—Schlosberg Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. L Friedman of Call- fornia street announce the engage- ment of their daughter Irene to Mr. Maurice C. Schlosberg of this city. Col. H. O. Perry and Mrs. Perry of Staunton, Va., are in Washington for a visit and are stopping at the Pow- hatan. Mrs. Lawrence Sheffleld Cox has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. A marriage of interest here took place Monday at the Hotel Jefferson, Richmond, Va., when Miss Marjorle Tracy Van Tassel of Tiftin, Ohio, be- came the bride of Mr. Franklin Clyd: Baggar'y of Rappahannock county, Va., and Washington. The Rev. W. A. L. Jett, & cousin of the bridegroom, per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore & gown of canton crepe and georgette and carried a Grace Harper, Mrs. R. H. Hudnall, A. J. Wadsworth, Charles W. Summers, H. G. Phelps, J. E. Mayfield, Riley A. Shinn, Mrs. Sarah B. Daniels, Mrs. C. T. Watson, Arthur E. Dowell, Miss | Helen Nicolay, Charles H. Gardner, | Walter W. Hummer, Miss J. M. Frost, Martin A. Knapp, Miss Grace Willis, Miss Olive M. Riddleberger, E. Scott, 8. P. Spalding, A. J. Henry, C. H. Spencer, Lloyd W. Maxwell, Miss Mabel L. Taylor, Miss Maud Muzzy, Miss Frances L. Zimmerman, Miss B. Gladys Smith, Miss Camilla J. Pat- terson, Miss A. M. Hamilton, Miss Emma N. Turner, Mrs. Fred Marsh and Mrs. Edith S. Smith, $20 each. WASHINGTON BUYS ITS Fur C hokers at o G G at 12th. STREET N.W. One Profit—Maker to Wearer ~ DINNER SETS at Special Values From a large assortment of Dinner Sets, in Imported and Domestic Wares, the follow- ing conspicuous values are shown: 100-piece Imported Dinner Set. Floral spray design............... $20 $23 $43 52-piece Theo. Haviland 100-piece Theo. Haviland Dinner Set. Floral Spray design. ....... 100-piece Limoges China Dinner Set. Blue and rose conventional border $65 $60 3 to % off 100-piece Syracuse China Dinner Set. Briar Rose pattern, conven- Attractive values in breakfast sets, tea sets and service plates, in richly decorated China, bilipsbornw ELEVENTH ST. The House of Courtesy Such oats at such a price is quite unparalleled 2D Sport Models - Dressy Models Capey Effects In Velour, Normandy, Herringbone, Tweed, Tricotine and the Double-faced Cloths. Plain tailored and embroidered— belted and fringed. bouquet of sweetheart roses, orchids . ‘g ’ ® I Josepli and Bessle Ashton, girl. Watson Dailey. o y d Madelin Payve, boy. M Willett, et Marriage Licenses. Births Reported. | i b Meitho s by, SRt Immediately after the ceremony | Alfred B. Kinney, this city, and Marlan| The following births hare been reported to | John and 3 Joim Dix luncheon was served, after which Mr. | 18rTis, New York clty. Rev. James H. Tay-| & Trinkle, Mrs. F. Alexander Forward, Senator John J. Miller, Mr. John Garland Pollard and Mr. J.'N. Erennaman, There are 6,000,000 ahildren born every | bar all military terms in their outdoor year in China. w . 4 waffles at a time. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922. : 9 the health department in the last twenty-four | Willizm = ours: a A. G ¢ Washington :;‘:degr!{”f‘!m"g% e o m (Clcster A. Hefiin and Addie May Dye, both | Joha A. and Julla A. Callshan. bor, ¥ Tos i e | this city. Rev. John B. RESs. ' C. 3 h, 79 Cuba. On their return they will make | * thelr home In Washington. Guests |pFred C. Ballard of Wadesboro, N. 0., and Deaths Reported. present included Mrs. W. A. L. Jett, | (0%, . Ingram, Laurenburg,, N. 0. Rev. = Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Bagby, Gov. B, Lee | & ¢- Chappell. The following deaths have been reported to |y cayon street Oscar B. Nafus, West Philadelphia, and Sarah J. Bull, West Philadelphia. Lev. Earle Wildey. the Lealth department in the last twenty-four | 3 hours: firm riara E. Gray, 58, 719 Sth street morth- [ H H. Herndon, Maj. Simon and Jude William Jt. and Edward R. and Besse John, jr., and Marced: Milton K. and Floral M. John 8., jr., And M; 1. Aot Sts. N. W. —_%fie w. | HUB FURNITURE CO— We’re Not Marking Time— Business Is Good in Our March Furniture Event Because We Are Giving the Values FREE! l Share in Our Credit Privileges {|FREE! | A 42-piece Dinner Set A 26-piece Rogers Sil- Free witheveryfpur ver - plated Tableware Four-Piece Queen Anne Bedroom Suite of American Walnut ] Do s Set with every purchase A charming suite assembled with lots of care as to fin- p ish, construction and design. It consists of a full size S Dresser with mirror, Bow-foot Bed, modern style Chiffo- —_— The more than 150,000 members of the Camp Fire Girls have decided to h B. Connolly, 63, 1219 13th_street. b William W. Lockwood, 50, 1401 New Jersey | Bl " enue. west. i “'Martha A, P. Souther, 69, 5623 Sherrier place. ol Y. Meredith, 63, Rebecea Markolf, 74, Frovidence Hospital. 1 7th and D Open Every Day from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. | Nowadays any man of ordinary circumstances can have a well furnished home; he can afford conveniences that were considered luxunou§ by the nobility in days gone by. Liberal credit, as eztende,:,l to I!ub Furniture Co. customers, places every advantage cf “Better homes” within the reach of all. b Enjoy the Privileges of Our Easy Payment Plan—They Are Yours i account. ODak Davenport Bed Liberal Credit This ideal piece of furniture will quickly pay for itself in the comfort and convenience it provides the homemaker—a handsome Dav- enport by day—a comfortable Bed for two when desired. It’s changed from one to the other in the twinkling of an eye. amounting to $100 or of $100 or mor aik more — cash or charge or charge account. rette and a dainty Triplicate-mirror Dressing _Table. Yours on Easy Credit Terms, and at the very low price of ... . .. ... Guaranteed Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress An Exceptionally Attractive Outfit Sl $29.75 The Brass Bed has 3-in. “T” ball - end, 2- in. posts and Ready‘v' With a Complete Line of New Baby Carriages Before buying baby’s carriage see the beautiful styles The Hub has assembled for spring, 1922. Every style, every size, and at prices surprisingly low. 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A big value at Easy Credit Terms New Day Bed An ettractive and practical Combination Bed and Couch, com- | _plete with cotton-filled pad and roll covered in cretonne, s 1 4'£ Made of hardwood, varnish fin- ish, adjustable to va- g rious . widths. Com-$ ,49 plete, with attach- — ments Waitle Fron Best quality cast iron. Makes pecial, with deep valance to match ..... tun street. 1408 Florida Wyoming went Hotel Ine