Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 10

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN 1 AAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANY 10 DON'T GET HURT SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL Or Some One May SAY IT WITH FLOWERS “H P C” Floor Varnish $3.00 a Gal; 85¢c Qt. J. W. HUNT & CO. 1215 H St. N.W. . Enjoy Thanksgiving Day at The Lee House F; ;’fteznth & With an . Old-Fushioned Southern Thanksgiving Dinner From1PM.to4PM. Please miake reservations in advance—we'll arrange for fartl'es. cnrvfng the turkeys on the table. MENU Smoked Fish Crab Gumbo Celery Roast Virginia Turkey Creamed Onions Corn Po Coffee or Giblet Gravy and Cranberries Mashed Rutabayas Baked White and Sweet Potatoes Phone M. 1352. L Sts. Radishes Glazed Virginia Ham Fried pursrzips ne Montgomery County Pumpkin Pse Homemade Mince Pje Tea 82.50 per plate Telephone Main 2782. HARRY .. \WWFMAN: 1316 TOo 1324 T7TH ST.. N.W. misses. New n 100 More of Those Women’s Fine “nWool Coats Another purchase and sale of those Wonder Value Heavy Winter Coats for women and ovelty sleeve, fringe or tassel trim, braided panel back, large fur collars. Sizes to 44. Colors are brown, navy and black. Extra Size Coats in fine black cloth or brown polaire cloth. Sizes to 50. All specially priced at $15.00 for Friday only. Extra Values in Piece Goods Needs Yard-wide Pajama Checks Standard Check Apron Gingham Fast-color Dress Gingham. . .. 39%-inch Unbleached Sheeting. Yard-wide Bleached Muslin. . English Longcloth, chamois finish. . 38-in. Colored Border Curtain Scrim | Every conceivable des} ties, and each 2 flnQ‘ M)’fi? free. . K Men’s “Eclipse” Brand Shirts, $1.69 High-grade Shirts, in madras, crepes and novelty weaves, and every one guaranteed fast color. I % to 1:’. Men’s “English Broadcloth” Shirts, $3.95 A wonderful gift for men who want the best in appearance and ‘wear, and every shirt guaranteed. Sizes 131§ to 161, Women’s High Dress and Either black A Sale of Values - | W orth 18c to 29¢ Advance Sale of Men’s Gifts Men’s Fine Bath A beautiful assortment of patterns in this lot, and all are well made, with pockets. cord, ete. Men’s Cut-Silk Neckties, 50c All_size gn in both Cut Silk and Knitted Neck- Btzes 13 Walking Shoes beautiful kid, gun metal m -ml!'t‘;l-' or mahogany- o= ing brown leathers. g foe sport wear. Made with_sen- o sible walking heels or dressy Cuban heels. The ot consists of Goodyear welt and McKay sewed shoes. Y ‘Women's Fur or Ribbon trim- med Felt Juliets. % rose Pay a Deposit and Make Your Selection N.?W_ From i Induce bea TOYLAND s i plete with lantern and Magic Lantern, com- » and reels, $1.98 .$149 Typewriter. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Society|: (Continued from Ninth Page.) Helen Le Seurp, who will spend the winter with ‘her. Representative Cannon and Miss Cannon will take a house in Washington for the winter. Miss Hariette McKim of Tuxedo, N. Y., arrived yesterday to visit the un- dersecretary of the Treasury and Mra. Eliot Wadsworth for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays. Miss McKim is a niece of Mrs. Wadsworth. Miss Margaret Ludlow Smith, who ! motored to Philadelphia with Mrs. Simon Michelet to attend the Army- avy game, has gone on to Annap- olls"to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. fiichelet had with her in Philadelphia her three sons, Cadet Paul Michelet of West Point, Midshipman Willlam Michelet of Annapolis and Karl Michelet of Princeton. Representative Harry St. George { Tucker has gone to Lexington, Va., to spend Thanksgiving with his fam- ily and will return to the Powhatan in a few days. len Spencer Mussey has ul her daughtc®, Miss Dela Pi Mussey, Lenox. Miss Mussey was for some time a teacher in the art departmént of the Central High School. She rem signed to go to New York city as the head of the art department of the Morris High School of New York city. at her apartment in the Virginia O’ t and Miss Doro- eil are visiting their brother- and_sister, Capt. Willlam V. Hi . A, and Mrs. Hill, at West Point. i Mrs. John B. Henderson will give a housewarming for the members of the Congressional Club Monday even- ing, December 11, in a new residence recently completed at 16th and Euclid streets; The first activity of the winter pro- gram planned by the Washington - Wellesley Club is its annual food sale, which will be held Saturday from 10 am. to 6 o'clock p.m., at 1113 Con-! necticut avenue. The proceeds will be given to the Wellesley semi-cen- tennial fund in part payment of the pledge of the local club.” Other plans to be announced include the annual luncheon in honor of Wellesley under- graduates to be given when the girls are home for the holidays. Important Officinl Women Help Tubercular Hospital, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Henry c. Wallace head the list of patron- esses at the dance and card party of the Tllinols Girls' Club, to be sgiven on December 9, at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place. Proceeds will be used for homeless patients at the Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. Huck, rep- | resent in Congress, will be guest of ulosi ive s added to the list of patrom- nclude: Mrs. Selden Spencer, y Jones, wife of the senator ington; former Gov. and M. Shaw of Iowa, Repre- and Mrs. H. M. Towner of va, Representative and Mrs. Clif- ford Ireland of Illinois, Representa- tive and Mrs. Moore of Illinois. Rep- resentative .and Mrs. Chindblom of Illinois, Representative and Miss illspaugh of Missouri, Repre- ve and Mrs. McPherson of Mis- {souri, Representative and Mrs. New- ton of Missouri, Representative and Mrs. Hukriede ‘of Missouri, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Foster of Ohlo, Mrs. Frank Hight. Mrs. Laura Brad- Mrs. George Eastman and Mrs. yman Swormstedt. Chairmen of various committees are: Dr. Josephine Baird, arrangements: Miss Nelle Millspaugh, refreshments; Mrs. Hiatt. fancy articles; Mrs. Mar- ion Webster and Mrs. Naoml B. | Campbell, finance. Miss Julia A. Karr entertalned the { Washington ~Cultus Club at the Women's City Club at luncheon yes- {terday. Dean Wilbur of George Washington University gave a talk on Shakespeare. Among the guests were Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Jesse Adklina, Florence Berryman and Mrs. Amy K. Benner. Miss Irene Langford, Miss Ruth Colman and Miss Pearl Clarke have gone to Baltimore to attend Miss Ger- trude Tucker's house party over Thanksgiving. Miss Tucker's other guests will be Miss Elsa Manson of New Orleans and a group of midship- men from Annapolis, including Mr. William H. von Dreele, Mr. Reeves Pierson, Mr. W. Z. O'Reagan and Mr. James: Thatch. The Congress of Mother-Teacher Assoclations will hold a sale and tea at the New Ebbitt House tomorrow and the following day, when each schocl division will be represented at a booth. There will be special dancing_tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. James Edgar is_chairman of | arrangements and Mrs. Sheridan Fer- ree chairman of program. Those as- sisting include Mrs. Giles Scott Raf- ter. Mrs. G. S. Fraser, Mrs. Alfred Tolson. Mrs. W. F. Miller, Mrs. W. J. oS s of the World Today and Index Gives form of govern. ment, area, population, language and religion of every country. Size 28x42 inches. Convenient for wall or desk. + Has instantaneous findef— a simple device that carries the eye instantly and ac- curately to the location of any pldce sought. ‘ Reverse side has Map of the United States —with index containing 1920 census_figures for all cities over 5 compared with former census; also states, capitals, populations, etc. The Star obtained a lim- jted number of these maps to aid readers and students to understand the news. Price, 75 Cents Each at the Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. Petty, Miss |, Tomorrow the sale will be open from 2 to 10 o'clock p.m., and om Sat- urday from 10 in thé morning -until 10 o'clock in the evening. The second conressional dinner of the People’s Legislative Service, which is to be held at the City Club Batur- day night as the final session of the two days’ conferences of progressives, promises to be a brilliant affair. Dis- - | tinguished pé¢rsons are coming from all parts of the country to attend. Among these are Miss Josephine Roche, Mrs. Florence Kelly, Mr. Her- | +bert Croly, Mr. Oswald Garrison Vil- |1ard, Mr." Robert Bruer, Mr. Rodger Baldwin,” Mr. Alexander Bing, Mr. g‘r:nl:( P. Walsh and Mrs. Geddes mith. Representative and Mrs. Edward D. Hayes, their son Dallas, and daughter, Catherine; Representative and Mrs.L V. McPherson, Representative and Mrs. J. V. McClintic and their daughter, |9 Mins Olive Mc| Willlam K. large company entertained at a dance at the Hadleigh Monday evening by Mr. Stafford Pemberton. Miss Montl’n{nery. supervisor of aids in occupational therapy depart- ment at Walter Reed Hospital, an- nounces a sale of Christmas articles made by the veterans at Walter Reed Hospital, in building 95, from now un- til Christmas day. The sale will be held from 9 to 4 o'clock, except on December 5, when it will continue from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening. Saturday, December 9, the sale will continue until 6 o'clock In the evening and December 46 until 9 o'clock. ‘Wonderful progress has been made by the -veterans in training, and the weaving and metal work is partic- intic, and Mr. and Mrs. and all kinds of fancy articles on sale and many beautiful pleces of furniture and cedar chests. The membership committee of the Women's City Club is glving a eard party, bridge and five hundred on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, December 5. Those in_charge are Mrs. Harold Paul Parks, Mrs. Frances Perce Stratton, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Mabel Hiatt, Mrs. O. E. Hunt, Mrs. Harwood Read, Mrs. George W. Eastment, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Mrs. Edgar_ Brown, Mrs. George Ricker and Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Play will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the even- ing. and is open to both men and Births Reported. The following births have been reported to.: the health department in the last twenty- four hours: and Lella M. Thoma and Mabel 1. Hoffmi boy twins. V. Ardeeser, girl. izaveth larrison, boy. e n El Willle B. and Mary L. Williams, boy. W. and Marge Littiejaun, bos. d Clara E. Davis, bo) nd Floreace Turner, g Emma B. Outen, girl. Austin irl. Joshua and Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four rs: Kathrine Eelcher, 68, 740 6th st. Annie C. McCartney, 66, 1126 I st. n.e. Norman’ L. Fowler, 72, rear of 1003 G st. e. Mary B. Young, 5, 929 Potomac a 3 Virginia L. Hoxton, 41. 1236 11th st. rd H. Phillips, 68, Tuberculosis Hos- St. Elizabeth's Hospital. '37. 201 D st. s.e. 2408 P REDEDEDELEVEDEREQEQEDEDDE DT 14, 48 heppard, guson, 30, National Homeo- | 88, 28 T st. | Ella M. Chapin, 69, 1227 8th st. | Fisle M. Redmon, 2 moaths, 1011 Mth at.| “Iafant of Otto H. and Alma Loch, 14 hours, | 8644 18th st. st Tofant of David and Nora Rector, 5 hours, | Providence Hospital. 1 Helen Brackett, 83, Gallinger Hospital. Joseph R. Dyson, 4 monthe, 200 G st. Vernice Ware, 28 days, 818 28th st. ———e——— Miss Esthet Peterson, twenty-three years old, is a justice of the peace m[ Vancouver, Wash. 1109.1111 G S¢. N.-W. Now For Our Annual Open 9:15 A.M. DC artung were in the|o, C Marriage Licenses: Marriage Jicenses have been issued to the following: Charles B. Harribon of Glen Carlyn, Va., and Helen E. Dennison of this city. Herman G. Merritt aud Louise Hutchinson. M. Cole and Mary M. Poff, both Theodore ole & of Wilmington, Del. Arthur D. Woods and Emily 8. Brool Ernest G. Hoover of Toe Hill, V Everett Wormles and Carrle Douglas. Chenter A. Walker and Delsia Johnson. Fi n;? Marion H. Pickering, of New York city y. a. i 2. Francis ‘of thia city. Andrew Knight and Mabel S, Scott. Hernard Robinson and Elizabeth T. Harrigan. Eugene J. Hourlhane, jr., and Gertrude E. Milburn, Charlén E. Riiodes and Verna M. Rrothers. fackson, fr.. and Margaret M. Clark. mphell of Narth Andover. Mass., Mandansolil of this city, oney and Florence M. Collings- worth. Harry W. Chandler and Vernet A. Bratton. John F. Dent and Mary E. Jenkins, both of Clinton, Md. George J. 0'Shea of Quantico, Va., and Joan Recker of this cit; ‘Willlam 1. Rran and Kathryn Crawles. Nathan and Mary F. Hurley. Harold R. Kasson a a M Wels ey avis and aters and A Florence William D Edward W R. ennett W. Conner and .E. Lauer, both of Philadelpia, Pa. Vylle J. Bpence Vaxpool, Va., snd Vada M. Walker of Arcola, Va Ralph . of this city and Pearl I we of Lowell, Ohio Carl L. Seidenar and Marie M. Thoman, both lularly good.. There are toys, baskets, | of Baltimore, M For Dad Brief Case Telephone Bracket Ink Well Fountain Pen Eversharp Pencil Work Organizer Bill Fold Calendar Pad Useful gifts that bring forth the expression: “Just What I Need” Here is a suggestive list that should make your Xmas shopping a plesasure. ., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922. Army-Navy Game Liquor Charges Declared ‘Bunk’ By the Associsted Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 30.— John T. Davis, prohibition direc- tor for Pennsylvania, character- I ized the reports that liquor had been freely indulged in at the Army-Navy foot ball game last Saturday as “pure bunk.” Mr. Davis, who voiced this opin- jon upon his return from Washing- ton, sald his visit to the capital was on routine business and had’ not included a meeting with either the Secretary of War or che Secre- i tary of the Navy. | Mr. Davis declared his men, who were at the game, reported that they had seen no liquor sold and had not even observed a single person taking a drink from a pocket flask. Concerning the Navy ball, after the game. Mr. Davis #aid he had recelved no official information. Under orders issued by Secretary Denby, a special naval board will meet at the Naval Academy to- morrow to investigate the con- duct of midshipmen at Philadel- phia last “Sgturday and “to fix the responsibility for the lack of supervision over the midshipmen | at, the ball."”" The board is composed of Rear Admiral Ashby H. Robertson, Rear Admiral 8. 8. Robinson and Capts. Sinclair Gannon and John T. Timpkins, the latter as recorder. For Mother | Box Paper Receipt File | Address Book Diary | Sealing Wax Sets | Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Ladses’ Arm Bags Fountain Pen Eversharp Pencil Key Kase Bill Fold Poker Sets To Shop Early Is to FISK PRODUCING SSARR Diary Manscure Sets For Brother § For Sister Brief Case | Hand Bag Loose-leaf Memos. Box Paper of Last-Minute Buyers. STOCKETT 910 -E-STREET-N'W | Eversharp Pencsl | Fountain Pen Address Book | Manicuring Set { Engagement Books Avoid the Mad Rush Come In Today B-CQ STATIONERS Close 6 P.M. After-Thanksgiving Sale WINTER COATS Fur-Trimmed and Plain Models in Two Wonderful Assortments | Values to $59.50| Values to $89.50 '$39.95 $55.00 The season’s smartest new models in blouse effects, straightline, fitted and -semi- fitted style ; loose, wrappy wraps; draped models; belted and unbelted styles{ Materials Pollyanna Veldynes Normandies Velours Bolivia’ Colors Black Brown . Navy Taupe Cocoa Grays Every Garment Beautifully Tailored , Finished and Silk Lined. THE WOMAN’S STORE Filled With Practical, Sensible " and Economical Gifts for Women and Misses Never were we better shoppers than we are every at the present time. repared to meet the requirements of Christmas 'fl Fresh new stocks, complete in detail, and prices are -extremely moderate when quality and styles are considered. What every Woman or Miss wants—and appreciates—choose h tomorrow—Gloves, Hosiery, Wash Waists, Sill :2:3, Sflli:e U:derwear, Bath Robes, Negligees, Silk Scarfs, Wool Scarfs, Hand- bags, Purses, Beaded Bags, Feather Fans. Blouses, Petti- —_— GLASS TABLE, BUFFET AND BUREAU TOPS CUT TO YOUR ORDER AT LOW PRICES To Get You Acquainted —with the merits of Johnson's Floor Polishes and Brushes, we are making the following offer for a limited time, enabling you to save 85¢ on a $4.35 floor polishing outfii. Worth 85c to You Bring or mail this Coupon to Reilly’s with $350 and secure a JOHNSON FLOOR - POLISHING OUTFIT, including one Weighted Johnson FPolisher and one pint Johnson’s Prepared Wax together regularly $4.35) —For limited time Enamels for Radiators, Wal! Tints, Roof Paints and all other paint supplies of reli- able quality at Specially Low Prices. HUGH REILLY CO. Is PAINTS Glass 1334 New York Ave. TRAYS AND PICTURES Oil Franklin National Bank’s Xmas Savings Club l"ays to Depositors $200,000 Get Your Share of the 1923 Fund Join This Club NOW Open for members December 11th. Leave vour first deposit now. Any amount yoil can save every week—o35 £1.00, $2.00, $6.00. Gives you the money you want for Ch mas shopping. Or it establishes a permanent savings account for yon 3% Interest on Savings 4% on Time Deposits The FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Pennsylvania Ave. at 10th St. El ll !i LTI TR LT Better IVES C Than Ever Xmas Tree Lights (S Lights) Buy Your Electric Appliances Where Daddy Used to Buy His 30 Years Ago__It Wi %) Mean a Saving of Dollars and Cents to You JOHN C. RAU 524 12th st. N.w. Franklin 5457 Toy Transformers, $2.45 REDUCED SPECIAL PRICES LTI Boudoir Lamp, Silk | Hot-Point Grills, large Shade .......... $3.00 SR Electric Stove . ..... ;Egg | Electric Irons ...... Vibrators .......... s oting hons Violet Ray Machines. . $6.75 | %flfll?lr;::s. - Medical Batteries . . . .$6.00 4 Vacuum Cleaners . . .$45.00 | Electric Heaters Percolators $7.00 | Heating Pads Desk Lamps $2.75 | Ovenettes . . . Electric Toy Floor Lamps Electric Cooking Ranges . .. Electric Wash Machines . .. .$39.75 Electric Lighting Fixtures—Ridiculously Low Prices Very Large-and Complste Stock Immediate Installation—Excellent Service = T e e E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. Stores All Over Town. Phone if You Can’t Come Guaranteed Service We stand squarely back of everything sold at every Goodman Store—for we sell satisfaction in every instance- and if it isn’t satisfactory—back goes your money. Fish Specials for Friday LI Select Oysters. .at, 70c Standard Oysters, qt, 60c Fresh Halibut Pan Trout Crokers Steak delicious Juicy and sweet 20c Ib. 20c Ib. Meat Specials for Friday and Saturday —the “Goodman quality.” Sirloin Steak.....1b,35¢ Veal Chops. ... ... 1b, 40c e :'t%fi Veal Shoulder. ....1b, 20c Stewing Beef....lb,]12c Veal Breast......Ib,18¢c Eggs e Dozen 38¢ Airline Honey, Cream of Wheat,pkg., 26¢ Quaker Farina..pkg, 11¢ Vegetables of every description at all our stores—fresh daily—always of the Goodman kind. | p—mne——e === Experienced Advertisers Pre_fer TheStar [ _ &