Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 9

Cu FASHIONABLE DRESSES $25.00 Same Dresses cn 5th Ave., N. Y., $10 More [cE—=lal——[ojlc——[ale——]o[c——]olc——=]o] 1109 F St. N.W. - Hosiery—Special Perfect quality full-fash- ioned hose, in plain, chiffon, e e e < 1 ocked s 1 '95 Also sport mix- tures in desirable colors. Then Sales OBABLY we have more regular customers than d;x& other Women's Specialty Shop in Washington. Maybe because our idea of a customer is one who is satisfied and comes back. Fifteen years ago, in a modest beginning, we decided that a customer was worth more than a sale. Since 1907 the House of Erlebacher has been emblematic of . one quality, the Best; but one style, the Latest; but onc type of workmanship, the Highest—meaning that the Erle- bacher label in your purchase assures you of lasting satis- . Simply making a sale does not terminate our self-imposed responsibility. ¥ QU—the customer—must be saisfied! Sincerely trying to give yow a greater service—under- standing YOUR taste and needs—protecting your interests in price—and invariably giving you good values in high-grade merchandise—is the code of— D= Twelve Tuwelve F St [o]c———=]o]———=lal—=lolc—F—]a]lc———2lol—=lal——]0] Smart clothes for smart 1106 G Street. NW. women at Popular Prices The Best Coats in Town SPECIAL PURCHASE Women's Sizes—Misses’ Sizes—Stout Sizes Coats and Wraps Fine, Soit, Lustrous Materials Luxurious Fur Collars At a Saving of $10 to $30 5950 $GOD $8G0 51259 Other Ceats, $19.00 to $45.00 Choose From One Thousand Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear $2950 $3950 54950 Sweaters, Silk Underwear, Blouses, Silk Hosiery, Big Variety at Popular Prices lc——|oj——]o]c——lale—F]o]—=clc——2]olc—] New York, Brooklyn. Newark, New Haven, Bridgeport, Indianapolis, Buffalo, Washington MORRISON'S FOUNDED 1894 Known for Remarkable Value-Givi ) 1y Near Eleventh St. Just Received—An Interesting Group of COATS To Be Placed on Sale WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 3397 BLOUSE COATS, PLAIN COATS, FUR-TRIMMED COATS AND SIDE-DRAPED MODELS The quantity is limited, and we advise early selection if you desire to get a really fine outer wrap at a price that is much below \ regular. New Satin Matelasse Blouses, $4.95 to $20 Individual models in the wanted colors—mostly ore of a style only. - New Slip-On Sweaters 32.95 and 4.95 Plain weaves, in solid colors; also a num- ber of novelties in smart color combina- tions. Exneriepced Advertisers Prefer The Star = 7, p=lel——slol—— el ol lclc—— [o[— / 10 BOOST FUND 100 Per Cent Red Cross Re- sponse Promised by Their Chiefs. SPEAKING ON PROGRAM Records of Service in i‘.mwonciu to Be Pointed Out Ar- mistics Day. ¢ The sixth annual rell call of the can Red Cross, is going to be & com- plete success, us far as the police and fire departments are concerned. Ma). Danlel Sullvan, speaking for the men of his command, and Fire Chlef George Watsop, for his fire fighters. have promised Mrs. John Allan ton Division of the Red Cross, that there will be 100 per cent enroll- menta in their divisions. “I think it Is & splendid idea to.set 2 100 per cent enroliment for the po- lice department.” said Maj. Sullivan {1ast night, “and we have cvery hope {of going over the top. The matter has been discussed in my office with the precinct commanders and all are very much interested.” Chief Watson declared: “We are heartily in favor of the Red Cross, as we have seen Ity work and have worked with them. Therefore, we have an almost selfish interest in the workers and their deeds. They are friends of ours, and I'll say we are going to have 100 per cent enroll- ment." Addresses to Be Made. Saturday morning—Armistice day— when the roll begins for a three weeks' duration, will find precinct captains and battalion chiefs making addresses to the men under them. They have been given complete equip- ment, such as receipts, buttons, etc. : The city's guardians had first-hand evidence of the work of the District Chapter in the Knickerbocker d€\- aster, and know that the service cas ried on for disabled former service men included the preparation of 6.893 special garments for those {n the hos- pitals; provision of 31,135 articles by the comfort section and entertain- ments for men in hospjtals, including St. Elizabeth’s; 300 luncheons for rela- tives attending burials of overseas dead at Arlington: 9,974 hot suppers| to men from hospitals when in town by the canteen; that relatives attend- ing burlal of overseas dead werc ac- companicd and_escorted to the ceme- tery; that the Volunteer Motor Corps helped transport men at hospitals to city; that the volunteer clerical sec- tion transcribed 1.22$ pages into| Braille and shellacked 9,000 pages for | the blinded men and that the home service aided 3,581 disabled men and their families. The foregoing are some of the accomplishments of the chapter lust year. Strength of Precinct. The precinct captains and the num- ber of men under each who are ex- pected to “show up” their brothers in_other cities in genercsity are No. 1, E. W. Brown 0. 5, V No. 6, R. E. Doy T. R. Bean, 51 men No. 10, C. T. Martin_Hell cinct, Lieut. Russell Dean. 17 _men: detective bureau, Inspector C. L Grant, 67 men, and wuman's bureau, “eul. Mina C. Van Winkle, 18. The fire department roll call will be in charge of the following: No. 1, Battalion Chief J. J. Hanlon, 136 men; No. 2. Battalion Chief C. K 164 men; No. 3, Chief C. W, nien, and No. 4, Chief P. R. Davis, 133 men. There are forty other members ot the department on special detail work in the fire department head- quarters and other places who will not be overlooked. Friendly rivairy among the pre- cincts wnd among the battalions will ldevelnp as the results of each sub- division are madc public during the roll call. —_— PROMOTED TO COLONEL. — . A {Lieut. Col. Herron Is Elevated in) L Rank. Lieut. Col. Leroy W, Herron, Field ! artillery, O. R. C., has been promoteg to the rank of colonel, the War De- | partment announced today. Col. Herron, who is advertising { manager of The Star, served overseas (Continued from KEi daughter, Mrs. Harrison Stanten of Pennsylvania, over the week end. Mrs. Willlam Livingston Crounse has returned to her residence, on |Nelen Grant road, after spending several months at her summer, home in Ches- ter, Nova Scatia. Mrs, Crounse w resune her days at home on Monday; November 20. Mr. Walter Penfleld entertuincd a group of friends from the State De- partment at dinner at Le Paradis last night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Carver en- tertained at dinner lust evening at — 1791, Says T. A. Hostetler. History of the United States patent office from the time of the grantl v, of the first patent in 1791, to theling with a note of anger. resent time was reviewed by T. h in an address before & the Powhatan. International 11 om Twenty-Seventh Promising. Arrangements for the international ball to be given by the Robert E. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the New Willard, Mon- cca Dial, Miss Loulse Gude, Mi Frances Gutelius and Mrs. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries is assist- {ng ra. i 11 Lynham on tho recep: on gommittee. Col. T. Q. Donaldson is chairman of the floor committes | Qmice and Mr. Frank J. Kelly vice chalir- They have on their committee Dougherty, manager of the Washing- | John A. Smith, Maj. T. V. Walk- Capt. M. e Lewlis Moneywa: Mrs. G. B. Me her apartment at the Rochambeau and will make her home at the High- Jerome Antel of .Cleveland, the guest of her parents, Mr. . Kleebatt. at 3542 13th street.; “Never mind, cam —— i paigning _for office. In tfe circum stances, 1 think I'd better write, o] 1 District of Columbia Chapter, Al Dr. Clara McNaughton and daugh- I s, Arthur Powell Davis, will | your father. entertain as & guest in their home | Olympia Brown, who is in Washington this week to atten ! National Woman's Party conf on November 11 and 12. Rev. was the first woman to become a minister in the United States. mother at the Chastieton Wednesday and Mrs. L. C. Brinton ol! IAN | Fort Monroe. Va., are in Washington | | for several Mrs. W. D. Tabor Fort Huacheeca, Aris., suite at the Lee House for an in- definite period. {as major of the 110th Field Artillery. 29th Division, and three years ago was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He enlisted in the District of Colum- bla National Guard about twenty years ago, and has served in all com- missioned grades in the infantry and ’uulry of that organization. | Harmonious color | schemes in wall coverings of paper, tapestry and paint are best executed by the student of decorative art. En- gage our services for extra fine work. Ceo. - 3 Co. Inc. ’ 1525-14th StNW. Main4224 R2232233232332332333433443 TRY Buttons Made to Order All Work Guaranteed Pictorial Review Patterns Winter Fashion Book 25¢ Watch For Opening of Our Downstairs Store Marriage Licenses. stomers First-- [MULFEN |Society o= - th Page.) Mrs. Willism 1. Denning is in of the ball committee and hat | okt n 183 the ourrent season, A: night” Sidney F.'Smith, examine .| in-chief of the patent office preaided. { I St ree Washington signed the first | nd was ubly seconded by Mr. Tillsun patent granted, in 1701. Mr. Hostetler | &L the planc. said. outlining the Erowth “of the ts “beginning, shortly % Tgte ss Marie Lloyd, the popular E after the founding of the Ugjted RS o e s Eoiar & intern . F. Cronin and Mr. J.|patka Iman has given up ce R. Jonnette Mamie Millar of thi Netwon 8. it Nelwon 8. Jr ‘vedcrickshurg, Va. 'Jol: A, Jol'lllllm'l l.;l H{llllflli!. M ; s ety B orenia G Gulium of Bateaburg, A5 C ol n and FPasnie E, 4 Myrtio 1. Owens, bath of a. 30 C. t . 'Md. of Tittahirgh. P o Them Bileen E. o Latact and Bast Riverdale. Md. Htephen D Webst Percy Miller of Lucker of Qpeoqua GIVES PA:I'ENTS~HISTDRY. Washington Signed First Papers in |of the Volga. “Krai st it with which the sccom; son, sang with Mme. very Interesting. In the Spanish group | ranadinas” had & charming melody. , @y, ay' was full of pathos, end- 4 Fiorence T. Bogss. Beatrice Taylor, both of ostetler t. Thomas wn to the presen: % |don recently. is sald to have earned States, do L. Mead, e taemtion " 5E *rade |more than $1.000.000 during her mu- jr., delivered an addre Bad Time to Talk Politics. From the Birmingham Age-Herald. “Little boy, tather.” [} “Dad’s in the cellar tryIng to . the furnace started. I'll call him.” 1 want to see your little man, of Raleigh, N. C.. and 1t and rick nd Adelaide . Lomon. o Ve and Alcenis | gy four wroups, companiment “patent off charm and @nii sic hall career. the ! NOTICE of business at thia time. 1 ppeint in some instances. | Misa Evelyn A. Foster, who recentl llsx(lnl’ delay of orders promised, 1 beg your returned from an extensive trip with | & her mother, which included visits in Texas, Oklahoma and California. en- tertained a few friends and some of her George Washington University classmates In the apartment of her Owing to the ru am compelled to indulgence, Open between 7 and ® Saturday eve. only. MARTIN WOLF, 2% Furrier, i ve taken a | For Wednesday . . Why we are Really Héadquarters for Undergarments Camisoles-Brassieres of dainty satin, with lace bands ...... cee.. 8195 Crepe de Chine Bloomers ....... ..$2.95 Gowns of Crepe de Chine; tastefully trimmed with filet lace.... $5.00 Teddys of Crepe de Chine; trimmed with real filet and lace edg- i ereueennnns $395 608 TO 614 bilipsboru 11th ST. N.W.. We have studied carefully your individual nceds in this direction and have clected to membership in our assort- ments only those makes that are known for their excel lence. You'll find the collec- tion unusually complete now, not only for personal selection —but that you may make ad- vance Christmas choice. Pur- chases intended for giving will be placed in neat, attractive boxes. You'll approve our values and applaud our prices. Princess Slips $]1.95 to $§.95 Made up n, Satin, Satinay, Pussy Willow, Charmeuse and Radium. Teddies $]1.95 to $1(.95 a Mld&r:;; il:cfirgpe deNchine, atin, - atin, Neptun- ette, Russy Willow, Rn:filnn and Corduroy Crepe. Tailored Gowns $10.00 Made up in Radium Silk of extra good quality; trimmed ;voith ribbon sashes and ribbon ws. Bloomers and Step-ins $]1.95 to $5.95 Made up in Crepe de chine, Satin, Lorlei Satin, Pussy Wil- low, Radium. Camisqle Brassieres $1.00 to $2.95 Made up in Satin of the finer qualities; plain tailored or in lace combination finish. Sets (Step-ins and’ Vests) $3.90 to $]1.90 Made up in Crepe de chinej Pussy Willow, Radium and Lorlei Satin. RUANO BOGISLAV GIVES RECITAL AT CENTRAL | 1. Brown.|Songs in Native Costume Under NI Auspices of Soclety of _Fine Arts. Ruano Boglslav gave a song recital |lowe, under the auspices of Bociety of the Mine High School last ni ram consisted of falk songs divided fstory tone g Eypay, | Detects Spanish and miscellaneoys. The sing- er appeared in appropriate costume for each group, the Epanish coxt Leing espcelally effective. In the | sian songs “Ostraly sekiroi” wus per- haps the most pleasing with the a cent of the song The pr L was | “Tu" was | A.|well known to the sudience, being & favorite selection with holei orches- ¢ the Federal Bar Associa- |tras. In the last group, Blair ¥ vember 37, are well " under | fien lagt alahs In the Interior build- {child's “Glavanettin® Mo wuoclation haddesignated [honors und the g eting, its secon of ¢ ed. Tghts mestioe Mme. Dogislav' sang with tion. curried off the honors and the audience called 1o She was re- | after every group | —_— Let Us Dry Clean There is one way, and only one way, to THOROUGHLY clean rugs. Our method of dry cleaning completely re- moves all soil and restores the rug to its original brightness. A Trial Order Will Convince You! CALL MAIN 4724 (4 CLEANERS - hl s "‘""1: OLWE OIL W MAIN OFFICE 740 12™ ST N.W. Sold Everywhere > > > > > > > > > > > Camisoles ...$1.00to $2.95 Vests .......$1.95t0 $4.25 Petticoats. . . .$2.95 to $10.00 Gowns ...... $3.45 to $15.00 |RECORD OF “ACCIDENT” CHANGED TO HOMICIDE November T.- ht from | Cather of having pushing h playing on the roof of the te Mrs. Smilex, it is alleged, w i seufle with Saro a achd sootting action, Over 73 S vears In usc. Send 15 c. for Trial Stse ) FERD. Ti‘.ll‘,o‘z'l-lul; & SON Gouraud's Oriental Cream Your Rugs & DYERS Courtesy is a feature of our service Black Jersey and 35_00 Satin Princess Slip -old Saro Famalira » cole cide.” and Nrs. lex. who lives in the je flat above the Fama- that through the ex- itnesses they lewrned lex boeame angered ura boyv poured watcr dren whi'e they wer ent.