Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 9

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO N, D. C., WED NESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922. DAILY BALANCES 2% e 3% pounded monthly. EVERY DAY IS lNTERl\-ZST DA/Y THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave.! Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. T e interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar: terly. interest on special savings certificates — compounded semi-annually. It Pays to Paint--- Painting the surface preserves what is under- neath. The better the Paint the longer that protec- tion will last. Use— —and you will get guaranteed protection. We know just what these Paints are composed, of—how carefully the ingredients are proportioned and mixed to get the exact perfection which has “Murco’’ Liquid Paints | : Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) cinnat! and are gt the Hotel Chatham for a visit. : Reception to Meet Princess Cantacuzene. The Bishop of Washington and the cathedral committee have .fssued in- tations for Monday afternoon, at 3 clock, at the Washington Club, 1010 street, to meet the Princess Can- zene, chairman of the American :(\-nlral Committee for Russlan Relief, | who_will speak of “Real Russia and | the Suffering Refugees.” The address e followed by tea. The execu- ¢ committee is composed of. the {Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, Mrs. ew, Dr. and Mrs. William Rev. Canon Talbot, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Willlam H. Wilmer, Mrs. John Hays Hammond uand Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. The marriage of Miss Mildred ieorgette Patterson, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. George Snell Patterson, and cut. Harold Poates Wood, sén of taci r. and Mrs. Edward Francis Wood, sinfantry during the world war and received several citations for bravery {as well as the distinguished service cross of the United States. | Mrs. Archibald Barklie of Wayne, = is spending the spring season at the {will take place tomorrow afternoon {at 5:30 o'clock at All Souls’ Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. H. H. D. Sterretf jofficiating. Lieut. Wood served in the Hotcl Powhatan, . Graham of Union- t the Powhatan 6n their way home after spending the winter in Florida. The second secretary of the Ameri- an embassy in_ Madrid and Mrs. nes Clement Dunn, who are at the Shoreham while in Washington, entertained there at luncheon yester- ay. Mrs. Louise Tillman of Nashville, Tenn, and Mr. Lee Gammill of Arkan- sas were married Saturday evening, the Rev. James H. Taylor officiating. i Miss Tillman is the daughter of Mr. A. M. Tillman of Nashville, ece of Commander Till- of this city. Mr. Gam- the petty officer in pital. { Mr. and Mrs. Gammill are spending some time at Hot Springs, Va., and home at 3800 14th street. | Mr. and Mrs. Heber Votaw will be the guests of honor at the dinner at the Women's City Club, held under the auspices of the civic section, to- morrow evening at . Among the guests and speaker: i1l be: Judge M. O'Toole, Dr. Frances Foye, Mry. J. W. Frizzell, Mrs. Jennie Grif- fith, Dr. E. Seville Coale, Mr. Oliver Hoyem and Mr. Alan Johnstone. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Douglass of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., are at the La Fayette. Dr. Douglass was former- Iy rector at St. John's Church during the absence of Dr. Roland Cotton Smith, | Contume Party at | Artn Club Tonight. A costume party in celebration of and is stationed | upon their return, will make their! phis, Tenn. entertained at a dinner | Arthur Powell Davis, Mrs, Francig F. party last evening in the presidentlal | Walker, suite at the New Willard, when their { Willlam E. guests numibered thirty. Mr. and Mrs Samuel A. Kimberly Miss Harlean James, Chamberlin, Mrs. Glenn Plum, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Kate T. Abrams, Miss Rosalle Waters, Mrs. M. have as-their guests the formers|B. Ayres, Dr. Mary O'Mally and Mrs. nieces, the Misses Oler of Baltimore, who arrived this ‘morning to spend . |several days. A-number of guests and the mem- bers of the Maj. William Overton Crllis Chapter, D. A, R., were enter- tained by Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Har- rison at her residence, to hear Mrs, Margaret Monteiro Berry give a re- cital of original poems, including “The Garden of Amaranth,” followed by a talk on an exhibit of portraits of George Sandys and his father, Archbishop Sandys, direct ancestors of Mrs. Berry; Riéhard Lovelace and his father, Sir Willlam, also a forbear of Mrs. Berry. The program music and song. included excellent Miss Anna Ruth Fulton of Gilbert, ftinn., a student of the Ohio Wesleyan College, is spending the spring holiday’ with Mrs. Clarence Rheem. Social affairs for the first annual meeting of the District of Columbia Branch of the League of Women Voters are of unusual interest. There will be 'a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Grace Dodge Hotel, at which prominent women will speak, and for which Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, 22 1st street, is in charge of reserva tions. il After the luncheon the reports of active committees will be heard, offi- cers elected, and it is expected that the action of the league in the matter of District suffrage will be decided. The president, Mrs. Laura Williams, will preside at the meeting. Among those who will be are Mrs. Ed present 2 Costigan, Mrs. Antiqués and Reproductions in Furniture—Mirrors Jewelry—Diamonds Silver—Sheffield Plate Fireplace and Other Brasses A. F. Arnold Art Qalleries 1323 G St. N.W. Auctioneers Appraisers Mina Van Winkle. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department In the laat tweaty-foar ours: Charles Warren Robert Frank d Grace Tyler, girl. Mayman . and Bertha E. Fincham, boy, Fred J. Margaret B. Philmore, 1oy and_Eugenia Corning, Kirl. Kamuel G. and Maug. K. Crown, Kirl. John and Elizabeth R. Shutack, boy. and Lottie M. Ve: Helen Trasivik, girl. Augusta Smith, girl. Mildred K. Moffett, boy. and Dorothy G. Johnson, boy. nd Lila K. Butler, girl. " na Smith, girl. abeth M. Murtaugh, girl. gnes Richards, boy. i boy. 1 ot nd_Esth r and Hester Dunmore, M Theo [ Spring Suggestions: —Furniture Phone | hdow Shades to order. Main , &% B:r':e"wnrk — reasonable s {003 9th St. NW. FAMILY WASH 25 POUNDS FINISHED FOR $2.50 Dreases, Walsts, Shirts, if included. at a very mominnl extra cost. ! DAINTY LINGERIE and FINE TABLE LINEN . A Specialty . Twenty-Four-Hour Service Without Extra Charge CALL LINCOLN 1777 SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY Opernted by THE NATIONAL ; SCHOOL FOR \ AND GIRLS, Ine. e A e~~~ ¢DEVITT Reupholstered, Draperies_and Slip_Covers, George and Bethule Brown, boy. Carl and Elsle Hitchens, boy. John and Beatrice Harris, giil. George W. and Josephine Bmith, boy. Harry Corney Lester ¥. McMaho both of Baltimore, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licensed have Leen lssued to the following: B Harold P. Wood and Mildred G Patterson. Norman E. Evans and Lucille A. Hysell Charles J. Cagle of Herrin, Ill., and Martha 3. 8cott of this city. Frank Crittenden and Lottie Jones. John W. Stewart and Loretta Day Chester wiley of Boston, SAVE and HAVE AVING a money maxim made many men mount to fortune. 1 About saving, this couplet conveys much that is good guidance for you— He that will not When he may. When he would he Shall have nay. Save the dollar that would aimlessly go | galloping. Make the frequent, small de- posit_here. It builds the bank habit. 3% Regular Interest; 4% on Special Savings. rey and Helen A. Kose, Edward R. Brownley and Lola C. Weber. nd Emma M. Schmidt, Harvey A. Tolson and Anna N. r Elza C. Johnson of Harry 8. Isabelle May of this city. Luttrell. George E. 4 | Bes Decorations & Utilities There is a wealth of suggestion in this establishment for the seeker of decorative essentials for the home. China Crystal Silverwares Lamps Art Novelties Equally necessary to the well-appointed home are the modern utilities for the kitchen—to be found in our Housefurnish- ings Department. Your inspection invited WASHINGTON Gus J. Adams and Eleanor Andrew J. Lawrence and A Booth of _ Chi rtha L. Harrison of New Margaret A. Hatslipp of this city. r Rapi Emma C. Wilson, Mountain Lake, N. J. Black of New Yorl SAVINGS BANK 10th St. Bet. G & H SAVE and HAVE 11th ST. N.W. . '.Pbi!i_gsbomm@.... The House of Courtesy Hours—8:45 to 5:30 DULIN'@ MARTIN-CO 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET w N mi-careme will be given at the Arts €lub this evening. Mr. and Mrs. War- ren N. Akers will be in charge of the arrangements, which will include a dinner dance and bridge. Establishing a New Selling Record--for. these Spring Coatsand Wrap Your own appraisal of value will rate them far above this price---which we con- cede 1s a very special price 5 The assortment embraces both the Dressy Models and the Ultra Sports designs. ‘ Coats of comely line. ol . Sports Coats—that are decidedly smart. | TWO Suit Shops for women Capes that have a real place in fashion’s favor. ) | Sport Suits * Dress Suits_ Wrappy Coats that depart from the conventional— Since the removal of our Misses’ Shop to the third floor, and typlfythe novelty of the season. we are enabled to give much-needed room to our Women’s Apparel Shops en the second floor. . Our Sport Suit Shop embraces full lines of tweeds and mixtures, prices ranging from $20 to $45, including the Smart Wooltex Tailored Knaqgkabouts. Our Dress Suit Shop includes Wooltex, Milgrim and other. high- grade tailormades and trimmed suits—affording a range of ° styles and prices somewhat beyond the ordinary. A Shop for Larger Women includes Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses, specially designed. 2 ) Fashion With VALUE in each of our shops, and stocks now overflowing with the latest cre- ° ations of America’s foremost makers of apparel for women and misses. caused “Murco” to be called the “Lifelong Paint.” “Murco” Liquid Paints are made up scientifi- cally 0f—100%, pure lead, pure linseed oil, pure tur- pentine and Japan dryer. Murco—the “Lifelong Paint” Colors and quantities for any job—big or little E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N.W. Mr, George Burnap left last even- ing for Boston to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Charles R. Burnap. His sister, Mrs. E. H. Everett, and Mr. Everett have been in Boston for sev- weeks during the prolonged fll- ness of the former's father. Miss Adele Stewagt gave a tea on Sunday afternoon, March 19, at her home, on Fairmont street, for the members of Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, and the wom- en of the Washington College of Law. Miss C. Larrimore Keeley, dean of the chapter, and Miss Christine Quick as- sisted the hostess in receiving the guests. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a majority of chapter members and students” enjoyed Miss Stewart’s hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClure of Mem- Main 5280 Kid Gloves for Easter - 1216 F St. N.W. TN N T ATV TS T TAS NN T VS The range of Cloths is satisfying— : . ) Real Tweeds i : Dressy Normandys . Smart Homespuns Effective Twills Rich Velours Elegant Bolivias Stylish Plaids Double-faced Weaves Every favored shade of fabric finds expression in this wonderful assortment. The sthart shades and the subdued shades; the novelty shades and the staple shades.,