Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 9

316 7th St. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. th St. JUST RECEIVED 275 COATS—WRAPS OU can thank the warm days of October for influencing a high-class maker to part with this group of coats at a remarkable price concession. that in every line bespeak style and quality. Draped coats immensely flattering by reason of their fur collars of taupe wolf, caracul, beaver and squirrel. Will Create a Sensation $95 Coats---$89.50 Coats "9 cul—Fox—Nutria Furs. and heavily innerlined. ——IMPORTANT We have secured from a very exclusive coat maker just 75 gor- geous garments made of rich, soft materials adorned with won- derful furs. They should be marked $125.00 to $150.00, but for Wednesday’s selling they will be Coats —in the Newest Models—in the Finest Cloths—at a Price That Beautifully Collared with Beaver—Squirrel—Cara- \ Many have large fur cuffs. Included aré Beautiful Capes with large fur collars ___(Continued from Eighth Page.) i has been engaged for the ball. Helan will take place tomorow morn- ing at the shrine of the Sacred Heart. | Among the guests were Mrs. Gass, mother of the bride; Miss Mary HehnI und Miss Loretto Helan sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Herbert bthrl-i der of Phllldelphlu house guest of Miss Elizabeth King; Mrs. Frank Potts, Miss Louise Kelley, Miss Mamie W. Bakersmith, Misses Susie, Vivian and Alberta Parker, Mrs. Marshall Brady, Miss Helen Tebbs and Miss Catherine Tebbs, Miss Theresa Gear- hardt, Miss Esther Lauer and Mrs. Joseph Langford. Miss Rebecca Cantwell, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Anne Cantwell, Miss Claribel Cantwell and Miss Eliza- beth Cantwell of Malone, Néew York, is a guest at the Lee House. They made the trip by motor, and plan to spend the winter in Washington. The Washington Alumnae Club of Mu Phi_Epsilon gave a dinner last night at Tumble Inn, to celebrate Founders' day, November 13, of the national sorority. Miss Alice Douglas Jones presided as toastmistress, while toasts were responded to by Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, president of the club, and by Mrs. Mabel Ward, Mis® Emma Loulse Thompson, Miss Alta Smith, Mrs. Margery Snyder, Mrs. Augusta Bergman Greene and Miss Margaret Caldwell Lancaster. The Alumnae Glee Club entertained the guests with sev- eral well rendered selections. Mrs. Chester Morrill is in charge of to be given at the College Women's Club Saturday. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, who be the guest of honor, will discuss some phases of her work as vice chairman of the re- publican national committec. —Reser- vations are now being made. Mr. R. B. Hubard of Philadelphia has Joined his mother at the Burlington Hotel. Last Wednesday thirty members of the nature section of the Twentleth Century Club were entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Franz of Congress Heights. The perfect autumn day made it possible to serve luncheon on the veranda in an appropriate setting of autumn leaves and flowers. ‘The hostess had arranged for a walk through the government hospital grounds, where a study of the trees was made. More than 200 varieties of trees were planted there over sixty years ago, and the many beautiful holly trees laden with berries and the great variety of oaks were of special inter- est. Mr. Elva Godding, superintendent of the grounds. made a most efficient gulde, and through his knowledge of the trees added greatly to the interest of the walk. Mr. L. _E. Jeffries, jr., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeffries, at the Grafton Hotel. Mrs. Charles B. Wt ‘Whittlesey of West Haven, Conn., together with Mrs. Wil- ltam Crowe, Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. Andrew Rutz, are here attending the convention of the Grand Chapter, Or- |der of the Eastern Star, and are at | the Powhatan. S@@fl@t y gurlty Club of the American Security | oo miitee on banking of the Central urday at the Fireside, 16th and Long- follow streots. Among tho guests ‘ were Charles J. Bell and Corcoran twenty-four-plece _orchestra which | Thom, president and vice president of the company, respectively., Mr. Bell presented prizes to the winners of Miss Catherine Parker was hostess | dashes, broad jumps, nail-hammering, Saturday evening at a miscellaneous potato-paring .and ple-eating con- shower, in compliment to Miss Louise | tests. Alfred W. Sherman was chair- Gass, whose marriage to Mr. Thomas [ man of the refreshments committee. is & desert. 0. TUESDAY.' NOVEMBER 14, 1922. LABOR BANK PLANNED CLUB GIVES OYSTER ROAST. The annual oyster roast of the Se- NEW YORK, November 14.— The Trades and Labor Council has an- nounced that it has decided to recom- mend establishment by the council of & bank similar to the Brotherhood of Docomotive Engineers' Co-operative Bank of Cleveland. The bank prouably will start with capital ot $1,000,000, and W. F. Mo- Cales, vice president of the engineers’ bank, is expected to be named to di- rect. 1t. Several bankers not allied with the labor movement have prom- lm;g to help in its development, it was sald. and Trust Company was glven Bat- —_— One thlrfl of the great area of Indla DINNER—a feast of plenty, combining & rare cuisine, trained service, the finest music—and most artistic satting. Where the business of dining is dignified as an achievement—an accomplishment. . Phone Moin 4336 fer reserve- tions. Dencing et Tee, Dinner end Bupper. Cowvert Charge of 31 et Buppor eniy—from 10 to 1 o’olock. ;\& [ Meyer Davis’ Famous y !g Le Paradis Band o < DEVI Youth-Ami Skin Peel c (Always Young) A Fronch Skin Peel, guaranterd Pai It'll Repay You toas "and Harmisss, for the temoval of [ Wiaden Foeciien: Binckhoads, " Pimplen. —to _Jovestigate our values in|porge Po d_all jmperfections of the v VERSTUFFED FURNITURB. { i Call Frauklin 4540 for sppointments l““ 2250'1n. Sunfast Drape Velour or Tapestry $12§ Rosidential work a epecialty. sultes, as low ME. COVER 1751 P St. N.W. va. | Delicacies or Commodities This is true of Cornwell’s—that we are not high-priced. We simply don’t carry the cheap qualities—hut we do sell the recognized stand- ard brands—at the lowest price at which they can be offered. Taking quality into account-tyou'll find. you'll set your table here at a saving. And quality is what you want, isn’t it? “Service—at Your Service” Delicious Sweet Cider—the real unadul- terated press of selected apples. 40c the Gallon G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H St. Ph. Main 875 New York 9) Buffalo Newark Bridgeport Brooklyn Indianapolis New Haven Washington d FOUNDED 1894 5 1 ! ; ; ; Known for Remarkable Value Giving A % g 1109 F St. F I N.W. Near Eleventh St. Wednesday ancl Thursday-—-led-November Offenng’ of priced at And YOU would be wearmg silk underwear this minute if you knew ITALIAN Silk WHATbKaymIalianSflk,anyway? “Oh, yes,” yousay,“Ilmow—l:’s that finely woven sille that stretches.” That’s all right—but wait a moment. Do you know that it is made of the best silk there is, the finest, the strong- est,tbeplmulecmdsflk,dmsilk of silks; wear; that silk is the longest-wearing fibru:md:es:fld?Couldundam:bemm luxurious? Could underwear fit better? Maybe some day — but not today. : It is the most economical underweat there is — because it lasts 50 long. 1 B o Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the following: Jobn T West an Beasle Banks, n allaway and Pearl eihtet Mexaadria, 7 var el jamue! impson and Frances E. Bf both of Front Royal, Va. 3 Khere Willlam H. Knox and Jane G. Ramey. Dennls A. Carter and Kebecca V. Mitchell. moluseppe Martorelli asd Anna C. Flora- Y% Setdman and Lillian J. Morganstela. Clyde H. Butt and Mamie 1. Codway: Ryland L. Jayoer and Helesa C. Baith. damen Brivcoe and Mary J. Brooks. ckhouse, ir.. of Marlon, 8. C., Dorothy L. Haslup'of this ol s William' C. Mackey nd Edith mvun. Blrths Reported ‘The following birthe have been reported to i | {he Bealth department 1o the last twenty-toos ‘James T. and Kathryn 8. Poplin, girl. George G.'and Mary Veline. boy. " Phlllpfl Ind Anna Pfaff, [Irl d Lula G. Milfer, Arhic I Mnd Midrey Lo tmf-. oy, Elllll l&d l(nlnlfllvthe corge M. and Maud 4. Jackson, bo Terry and Rita Gregory, bay. % Deaths Reported. 'The following deaths have been report: {he health department fa the last ety doue ours: Rens Wolman, 26, Garfleld Hospital Eunlce P, Illwkm’s T35 Tth ot we. 1430 Mon N 1302 Conn, 78, . ave. Lester W. Arnold, 53, 3907 Mich. ave. n.e. Mary M. Bailey, 70, Providence Hospitai. Wililam' Pelzer, 77, Gallinger Hospital, 4th Grace J. Munld 5 'month: Hoberta Douglass. 66, Galilager Tiopreal. J. Richard Burton was fined $50 in the United States branch of Police Court yesterday on a conviction of violating the anti-gambling laws.; Robert W. Jackson and Charles J. Kirley were fined $25 each for '.hel same offense. Katherine Johnson and Marion Martin were fined $50 each on a conviction of larceny. —_— FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT. In the Traffic Court these fines were assessed yesterday: Walter S. Savoy, speeding, $50; John F. Harper, $90, driving while drunk, and $10 for colilding; Alfred Strongham, $50, speeding; Jonas Frawgeler, $50, speeding. | THREE FINED FOR GAMBLING. Waich for Men SCHMEDTIE BROS. have selected as the greatest watch value for their pa- trons the new Oc- tagon and Square shaped, 17-Jeweled, 14-Karat Green Gold Elgin. This distine- tive watch combines the newest styles in ° watch shapes with a | movement of guaran- f#l teed excellence. . 'l;rieed at 35000fi it is e greatest ofterin, of the watch mdunr; wd-y Come here to $3.50 and up Winter' Coats & Wraps A timely offering of a stuperb collection of new modes at prices which comparison will convince you are extremely moderate. $39.75 Coats, built up to a quality standard, yet of- fered at o price that is the height of ecomomy. Lovely new bloused, straight line and sport models of Suede Velour, Rivoli Bolivia and sport miztures. Many with collars, and some with cuffs, too, of wice fur. Reproducing Regular $39.75 and $35 Styles 25 Ultra-Quality Individual Coats and Wraps ‘110 889_.50 Buying With Confidence at Morrison's Twenty-eight years of specialization—selling women’s apparel of quality insures a discriminating taste in the styles we present. A value . sense sharpened by long experience and clinched by the immense pur- chasing power of our ten stores. In addition to the merchandise siself our customers may rely upon a willing courtesy and sincere desire to please—for we believe no transaction is complete until the customer is . 2 absolutely satisfied. Wonderful Dress Values Offered Tomorrow at $19.75, $29.75 and $35 —Dresses that unite high quality with low price. They niirror all the lgtest phases of fashion in their new trimming—new materials and draping. Models for every type of woman and miss, in all sizes. $49.75 Each group contasning carefully selected models representative of the smartest in - coat fashions. Gemerous use has been made of fine furs for tmmmng The splendid coatings and very excellent tasloring comm them to all who desire smartness. value is self-evident. Every St;it in Our Stock is Now Offered to You At R A Reduced Price—the Savings Are Worth While $ 59.75' Their exceptional Fur trimming of the finest kind and materials of known quality are the attraction in this group, not forgetting correct style, the ever present feature in all Morrison’s apparel. A wide variety trimmed with Beaver, Squirrel, Caracul or Platinum Wolf. -Very Impressive Values for Tomorrow at 75 135