Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 10

ROTARIANS UESTS . ATFLORST PLANT William F. Gude Entertains |- Club Members and Wives & Amid Greenhouses. Between the spirit of Rotary and the perfume of flowers several hun- dfed . matter-of-fact business men ;&*ra in el6se proximity to Elysian elcs yesterday afternoon, when the riembers of the Washington Rotary Qlub, with their ladies, were enter- tdined at luncheon by William F. Gude in his greenhouses, on the outskirts of ThE city. *Arriving in automobiles abou* moon. the guests were welcomed in one of thy houses that had been specially decorated for the occasion, and after a; bountiful rcpast Arthur Marks. vice president of the organization, rdpped for order a the regular x:ekly meeting of the club was con- cted. Introduced by Secretary Frank ipe as. one of the most active Rota- ns in Tokio. Japan, Motosaku Tsuchiya was given a rousing recep- tipn, and in a few chosen remarks in Jépanese repiied to Mr. Marks, who, much to the surprise of his fellow clubmates, interpreted the Tokioan's ullk in perfect Japanese. Mr. Tsuchiya was accompanied by Mrs. Hachiro Afito. wife of t t secretary of the Japanese emba b Mins {Followin, le in Recitation. wppeal by Perecy les to trans- otarians from the night of No- epreseutatives from clubs in the thi will be by 1 of Rotar: teMained Rotarians. na Gude, Ypung daughter of the host, won much applause by her rendition of a dlalect recitation. That the little per- former possesses real genius was the opinion of all present. Several telegrams of congratula- tipn to Mr. Gude were read from the Patterson Rotary Club and the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. In Yesponse Mr. Gude thanked his guests and then invited them to inspect his plant. Guides were supplied and the rémainder of the afterncon was spent in this manner. iDuring the meeting Robert Law- e and the Rotary Glee Club gave veral popular numbers, to the de- ht of the assembiy. WILL SEEK TO KEEP i SHIPS IN U. S. REGISTRY Shipping Board Firm Against { Transfers to Foreign Flags to i Defeat Prohibition. H Following the lead of Congress miaking it almost impossible for any of the v of the American mer- id to_foreign Unlted States Shipping en a firm stand in_the allpAmerican ships upder the American flag, and is de- termined to prevent any change in registry of United Statés ships. ex- cept unde st extraordinary circumstan: cehant marine to be countries. th the arriman ships, Resolute and Reliance, to the Panama flag. The main reason for this definite atép has been pointed out as being in the interest of building up the American merchant marine for Amer- ica, whi.h officials feel would be bad- ly hampered if many of the ships of this country were salling under for- eign flags in order to defeat the ends of the prohibition ruling or for other Teasons. even if thc owners of the ships had the best interests of the Tnited States foremost. —_— UNION URGES ACTION AGAINST CONTRACTORS | California Builders Accused of, Vio- lating State Anti-Trust Law. SAN FRANCISCO, November 16. request that he urge upon the Attol ney General the *n ty of his pro- i st the San Franclsco Builde ange and material dealers’ combinations here” has been telegraphed to Samuel Gompers by the State Building Trades Council, About eighty contractors and or- Zanizations have been held for trial in the state courts on charges of violating a California anti-trust law Ly refusing to sell building materials to.persons employing union men. The case against the defendants arose out of a_strike of bullding trades workers here and the subse- quent introduction of the so-called “American plan” to open-shop opera- tion. The matter also has been taken up ted States attorney here, ing Trades Council an- with the the Buil mounced. ‘WILL COMMAND FLYERS. apt. Albert W. Marshall, chief of staff, destroyer squadron, Pacific fleet, has been detailed as commander, air- craft squadrons, battle fleet. ASSIGNED TO LANGLEY. Ensign Charles R. Brown of the of- fice of naval communication, Navy Department, has been assigned to the U. 8. S. Langley. Miss Elizabeth Arden 1147 Connecticut Ave. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere .. “Turn ;w !lcpl L Blossom Jnnward” { Service, 11 A.M. 'i ‘UN%AY SERVICE, 4 !!::%Jak. 1315 New York Ave. ‘Through to 1330 H St. N.W. The more particulae you are concerning your food the keener will be your satisfac- tion when dining at BLOSSOM INN CAFETERIA. Everything . in season at {prices within reason. ) No delays. No tips. i MUSIC [PRANK P. FENWICK ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | FOUR PERSONS INJURED . o IN B. C. AUTO ACCIDENTS One :Victim Taken ' to Hospital. None Was Seriousty: Hurt. Osher Cohen, sixty-five years old, of 3443 14th street, sustaned a broken ankle when knocked down by an au- tomdbile, eaid by police to have been operated by Arthur E. Stacey of 2010 Kansas ayenue, at 14th street and Park road yesterday. Rachael Miller, fifty years old, of 3 Jackson strect northeast was slightly jnjured when hit by an automobile at North Capitol and G streets yes- terday. She was treated aZ Casualty Hospital. Police have not the name their report. 3 Gl TONIGHT. colore: A minstrel and vaudeville show Will be given in Epiphany parish hall, '8:15o'clock, for benefit of athletic fund of the church. Prcgram will be followed by dzncing. Will be: re- peated tomorrow, same-time and place. The Lonesome Club will give & how-do-you-do party, 8 o'clock, Wil- 8¢ ormal School. Dancing and & H streets last uight. old, of 117 Sy operated by Robert W. ames. 2669 Connecticut avenu President's Own _Garrison, No. 104. Army and Navy Union, will meet, 8 o'clock, in G. A. R. Hall. Program of entertalnmen Fort Benning, A community house in the marish of the Church of the Holy Comforter will be the beneficlary of a_chicken supoer and sale of work in_Bouton's Hall, Vienna,.Va. S at Langley Field, Va, pital, this city. Cleveland Park School and Com- munity Assocjation will. meet. 8 o'clock; at John Eaton School. Elec- tion of officers.. Dr. Abram Simon will speak on “Our Problems.” Educational SHOES A chicken dinmer will be served from G to 8 o'clock, in hall of the 1219 F Street Church of the Tmmaculate Concep- T tion, 8th and N streets. To aid the cancer control commit- tee, the Women's City Club will meet at 8 o'clock at the Medical Society building, 1718 H street. An informal dance and card party for the benefit of St Martin's Church_will be given, 8:30 o'closk, at Washington Hotel. A joint concert bv Rubinstein Club and Almas Gles Club, assisted by soloists, will be given in Harding Hall, government printing office, 8:15 o'clock. under ausnices of G. P. O. Base Ball Association. - Snugly Fitting Queen Quality Footwear Unusual Values Other Organization Activities, Page 42. | —_—— AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS | Wilson Normal—Tonight: Lonesome Club meeting: Columbia Athletic Club and basket ball games; dressmaking: millinery Spanish; French: short- story writing; Choral Unit of Feder- ated Cathol’c Alumnae; basket ball | n'llllr‘\’es between Coiu;‘nbin A;hlclll; U Club and Western thletic Club of Georgetown and the Columbia Ath- S5d Cunan hests ln lenthers 1ctic Club Reserves vs. Stanton Junior patent. Athletic Club. Friday afternoon at \ 3:30: The Girls' Recreation Club and : Smurt _two-hutten one- strap model with welt soles and Cubat " Women of - good taste select their shoes with care. two troops of Girl Scouts will meet in the gymnasium. : . Thomson—Tonight: Maryland State Society; Washington Opera Soclety; millinery; dressmaking; Gaelic. East Washington—Tonight: Boys’ Independent Culb; Wallach Pleasure Club; Community Orchestra! Ameri- canization class; library. Lovejoy—Toni Home Economics Club; Buffalo A. A.; medleal clinic, free examination and advice; speech clinic to correct all speech defects; community singing; a course of lec- tures on personal hygiene for young men and boys over sixteen years to- night by Dr. G. H. Dismukes. No ad- mission charged. Our models illus- trate the standard of style and good form sought by dis- criminating women. They are the kind of shoes you will be proud to wear and This fancy strap Pump is devel in black kid and patent with turned soles and Spanish heels | SlN have others admire. § snnoince the ar What could be rival of a parcel post e = smarter for the new shipment unique welt ebtes and Caban fall apparel than Jjewelry Singa- these elegantly sim- ple styles pictured Albert J. Osgood here? The PagOJa Their durability, luxurious comfort 725 17th Street and complete satis- factioi have made .. *. Queen Quality Shoes nationally famous. An airy and graceful as 1he smart gewns it was slgned to accompany_(hia ionial slipper of patent colt with sunburst "aldes. soles and Spanish No Branches If it's furs, it's here. A wonderful varfety of select furs at the most reasonable prices. Our Leader Bay Seal Ceats, genuine skunk, beaver and squirrel col- lars amd cuffs, 40-inch sl o and 42-inch - 1219 F STREET N. W. Euclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Chlldres. == lluli=——=>]] A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Garment Until Wanted. A Great Sale Friday U Handsome Wraps and Coats LUXURIOUS FUR COLLARS FINEST SOFT FABRICS Women’s and Misses’ Sizes : 495 89 1154 Top Coats—Sport Coats In big varieties of smart szs materials. Special .. . Same Coats Are Selling in New York City at Far-Trimmed Suits Also tailored models. 16 to 38 other cloths. =4 S $29.50 A Group of Smart Tricotine Dresses—Navy, Brown, Black; MILLINERY - : ; 32 8 150 FALL HATS AT.......... = VALUES OFFERING NEW FALL HATS *7.50 [ ) ~ THESE BARCAINS FRIDAY ONLY ial lot of Sweaters reduced from $3.98 to. f . Hosiery, black and brown ......... Speci latofMSilk Underskirts ——lol———]o[c——]o]c——]o]——] $10 to $35 More & sizes, - Velours, duvetyns, trico- ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR FOR DRESSES Ge ettes, Poiret Twill and ANDING Consisting of panne velvet, in all leading shades and shapes: 6336 TO $650 . Values $10,00 to $15.00 - e Blouses reduced from $5.00 to. .. [= " [ | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ) of the bperator of the machine fh adys 1. Jones, fourteen years old, of 426 Washington street re- celved cuts and bruises when struck ‘by an automobile operated by an un- identified person at North Capltol and ORDERED TO HOSPITAL. Maj. George R. Byrd, infantry, at j. Nicholas G. Campanole, infantry,'in"this city, and Warrant Officer George B. Hoagland, have been ordered to Walter Reed General Hos- __HosiERY Delightfully Smart, Phiillp Mayo, colored, eighteen years D street was knocked from his motor cycle on Connecticut avenue near Woodley road yesterday by an automobile said to have been Crawforfl of . _C,_ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, '1922. - s . bili 608 to 614 —Cbntin ued fof One to choose. Y (Y Poiret Twill, 825 Roshanara, etc. Featuring the Favorite Sport Coats Smart Newest designs Jacquettes —developed in g the —made up in New “Chinchil- Broadiail vatnd s Mole Cloth. Scotchdales. (ie 2 Moredales Gray and Black Astrakhan Mixed Astrakhan. Cloths. - 2 B Mannish Mix- ?\ lthla ]au;mj tures. ness that has given them in- Coats of genu- stant favor. ine practicability. pecial SaleNew Mid-se Fresh from the designers’ studio—these smart cre- ations—placed on sale at this remarkable price........ Chinchilla Sport Coat, $25 N Satin, Faille Silk, Moire Silk, Brocade, Lyons Velvet, Panne Velvet, Duvetyn - Tomorrow’ will be a- memorable Millinery Day—for we induced a coterie of eminent artists to make this price possible through their co- operation. Quite 500 Hats are the result—Hats that have every .right to much higher marking. You'll be surprised—but we are sure you'll be appreciative to the point of prompt response. sShort ELEVENTH ST. "We are sacrificing profit—yes. more, too, because of an over- stock of these Finer Frocks. You'll understand why we say unparalieled sale when you see the type of Dresses offered for your selection—and contrast what - they must have cost with the price at which you are now privileged Dresses for Street Wear and Dresses for Dance Wear Dresses for Afternoon Wear and Dresses for Evening Wear In Silk, Canton Crepe, Satin-back Canton, Satin, Velvet, Poiret T'wills, Twill Cords, Laces, Metallic Brocades, Chiffons, Matelasse. asonHats Large and small shapes —for ladies and misses. Copenhagen, Gray, Red, Purple, Toast, Henna, etc. Give heed to the lessons taught by Can- cer Control discus- sions. Day Thie Really Unparalleled Sale of High-srade Dresses’ Mole Cloth Jacquette, $25 Black, Brown;” Sand, Ser Pt Tannta N e ¥ e v