Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 9

L A F L l N One Likable Thing About Kaiser. From Wall Street Jourmal. | Good many Americans would cher- the ex-kalter's woodplle, anyway. Will Correct Astigmatism | By Proper Glasses ClaflinOpticalCo. .71 Tn Serbia and Bulgaria the girl Jblrlhday is considered hopelessly in- eligible. " Charming . Dress Footwear for mid-winter Black Brocade or | $12. °r ocade Gold Kid ver with trim. $18. All Bronze Kid. $13. 74 “Traymore” Ties in gray, brown and Black Sucde and Patent Leather. Various combina tions §1€.75. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) | who 1s not betrothed by her sixteenth |ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Qakley Totten, jr. The other uu{l included the United illta! minister to Salvador ln;l :}rl. ontgomery Schuyler, Mr. an T4 Charles B%unlu,yur‘ and Mrs. To& ten, Miss Mary Ca er and Mr. Archibala C. V. W:fln.s‘n' The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks and the assistant secretary of war and Mrs. Wainwright have taken boxes for the Army rellef ridé to take place at Fort Myer, Va, at 2:30 o'clock, aturday afternoon. given for the benefit of widows and oyphane| of soldiers and officers. : Other boxholders include Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. James W. Wads- M. Rinehart, Mrs. Delos A Blodgett, Mrs, Jaln A. Johnston, Gen. and Mrs. W. A. Holbrook, Gen and Mrs. W. J. Snow. Gen. and Mrs. E. A. Helmick “and Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Davis. The secretary of the Itallan em- bassy and Signora Celesia entertain- ed informally at a tea yesterday afternoon for Capt. Piero Civallerl, naval attache of the embassy. Mrs. Andrews is entertaining in- formally at tea on Friday at her studio in honor of Miss Bess Davis Schreiner and the committee produc- under the auspices of a representa- tive group of clergy of all churches. Col. and Mrs. Robert Belton en- tertained at a buffet supper followed by bridge last evening in their quar- ters at Soldlers’ Home, in compli- ien. Joseph kman. were Rear Ad- Col. and e, Col. and Mre Marchesi Sanner- Waite Johnson, Ly . 'Q. Donaldsen, mano, Col. and Mr Col. and Mrs. ‘Georze Kstcs. Mrs. George Wills, ‘Miss Marjorie Ander- son, Miss Leliah Feachey, Miss Cury Peachey, Mr. Douglas Peachey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gore, Mr. James Otis Porter. méfr;t Ed\la‘ars J. Burns 'is entertain- 2 luncheon and bridge toda: at the Washington Club for Mrs. E ‘: Colorials in Pat- ent, Black and Brown _Satin, Rlack or Brown Suede. $750 to 12, Black Satin X Cross - strap Pump : bench- made. $14. The “City Club shofi" of 3 {5‘;‘ n" R EL 5% @@n "n,‘ LTI A e e Tuikshank, w €Col. Crulkshank, L. S, A.. lfikfl“‘\"t:l:f ington Sunday for a two-weck visit in Chicago. ! A dinner and receptio: to Rt V. Michael J. Curley, archbisiop of §:}; timore, wil| be given by the executive committee of the Cathdlic charities : TRY b FIRST * 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Store Hours—9 to 6 Il Christmas Savings Checks Cashed Give a Pair for Christmas Corduroy Knickers In Attractive Holiday Bogxes .98 Of fine quality corduroy, very well made. An excep- tional value at-this price, and a pair will make a most practical gift. In tan, brown and navy. Sizes 12 to 20 years. The Gift for the Men Folks , Tuter woven TOE AND HEEL Sochs . . Any man would appreciate a gift of these iamous hose. We have all colors for you to choose from. Lisle ..........:40cPair Silk ............75¢cPair s Heavy Silk. . . . . $1.25 Pair * Sport Ribbed Hose, Solid and Heather Colors 75¢c, $1.00 and $1.50 Umbrellas Allssilk umbrellas with amber handles and leather straps; also with ambertipped ribs; in all colors. Always an appreciated " $5.95 . Also a Complete Line of Men’s Umbrellas - Shop Early for Christmas (Z £ (5 d: ward Graves, Mrs. Charles William- &on and Mrs. Grandin. Representative William S. Vare of | Pennsylvania will entertain @t dinner | iin honor of tha governorselect of | Pennsylvania, Mr. Gifford Pinchot, { Thursday evening. December 11, at i the ‘Shoreham. The guests will in- | clude the members of the Penusylva- nie delegation to Cougress and a few additional friends. Mr. Iring . Townsend of Boston come to Washington for a visit of eral days, and I» staying at the New Willard! The® minister of Princ Bibesco hav the legation after an months spent in land Rumania and returned to ence of five umania and Eng- n in the legation and are ag. +f the legation, Mr. as charge daffaires ce of the minister, partment at Wardman Park Hotel, where, with Mme. Nano, he will spend th. “nter. Mrs. wimock Henry F. has been obliged to recall all invitations for dinner partics on_azccount of the death of her neice, Mre. Helen Ba Watrlss. . Hey dIrs. Robert F. MacKenzie was hos- less at supper last evening, at Le 1Faradis, having a company of ten. George W. Goethal Washington for some t'm. taken an apartment the Lee }Mouse. Mrs. William M. ¢ committee, at Rauscher's the njap Wednesday, December 13, EYat Miss Helen Jones entertained the ‘Washington branch of the Dobbs Alumnae, at luncheon \\'edne:day, at her residence, 1622 Rhode Island ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wade M. Ellis are| spending a week or ten days at the | Marlporough-Blenheim at = Atlantic City. ' Mr. Philip Adams, who rcently sl salled for his post as United Statee consul in Paris, left behind a notable collection of his paintings to be are ranged by Mrs. Edith Penn Hall. and placed on exhibition at the Art Cen- ter, 1106 Connecticut avenue, There will be a private view of Mr. Adams’ paintings tomorrow from 4 to 7, and the following day. and until December 22, the hanging will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 6 o'clock p.m. Sunday there will be a tez from 4! to 7 o'clock. Cerd Party Friday P.M. The details are complete for the card party to be given Friday, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, by the iDames of the Loyal Legion, at the iresidence of Mrs. John A. Logan, for ithe benefit of the tubercular children iof the District. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. JMary Logan Tucker will he hostesses and will be glad to see all who_are interested in this very worthy char- ity. & Dames of Loyal Lexion , | . Mr. Arthur C. McElroy announces the marriage® of his daughter Cath- arine to Mr. Willlam N. R: m, in Media, Pa., Wednesday, November 29. Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington will be the hoatess at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow evening, the entertalnment to follow the dinner being one of “surprises.” Mrs. F. C. Clark and Mrs. J. Knoft, Btidgeport, Conn.. have taken rooms at the Grafton for the winter. 5 Among the events intere: -| society . scheduled to take place be- fore the holidays is a talk by Miss Janet Richards, given for the benefit of work for poor churches, at Ma- sonée Temple, New York avenue and 13th street northwest, Wednesdsy, December 13, at 3:15 o'clock. The offi- cers of the board, Mrs. William Kear ney Carr, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. Harold P. Norton, with the various committees and friends of the associgtion, feel that the success of this ent will greatly assist the association in its good work. Artists from the Washington Choral Socfety entertained the Smith College Club last night at the College Wom- en's Club, Mrs. Carl Fenning was in charge of the very charming evening. Mrs, Fletcher-Copp will bo the guest for several days of Mrs. August King. Smith of 1761 New Hampshire avenue, Insure a Christmas —of comfort in each coming year by havinz LColbert get to worl now installing an up-to- date - Steam - or ot- Water Plant. Thatll be a really worth-while home gift. Talk to us about prices. We atso do Repalring, MAURICE J. COLBERT Hesting—Plumbing—Tinning = 621 FF Street ™hm 2om £ @ Z =i M T Fiit !chzrse of tables. v nme B arriving in Washington tomorrow. Miss Carrie Notes of 1400 Massachu- Marriage Licenses. setts avenue has gone to New York, fom!u licepses have been issued to the Where she will spend-the winter at| 'John''d. Archer of Taleigh, N. C. and the Ansonla Hotel. Gladys M. Richards of this city. i —— James H. Weems and Elizateth A. Rogers. hington , Auxiliary of the rles H. Adsms and Gertrude ( The Wi Catholic ActorstiGuild of America will hold *informal reception in honor of Miss Domlh& Jardon, sololst with the San Carlos Grand Opera Company, 8t the residence of Mrs. Raymord T. Holden, 3111 16th street northwest, Friday, from 4 to 6 o'clock p.m. Rep- resentative W. Bourke Cockran i{s presigant of the auxiliary and on the enterfainment committee are Miss Minnte Carroll, president; Mrs. Albert J. Carrico, Mrs. H. Kate Dunn, Mrs. R. T. Holden, M George J. May, Mrs. Joseph Hurney and Mr. George O'Connor. At the reception which will mark the formal opening of the national headquarters and club of th® Amer- ican Association of University Women this evening there will be in the re- celving line Miss Ada Comstock, dean of Smith Colllf nd president of the A. A. U. W.; Migs Caroline Humphreys of Andover, Mass., former president; Mrs. Frances Fenton Bernard, educa- tional secretary; Miss Ruth ‘French, executive secretary; Miss R. Loulse Fitch, editor of the Journal; Miss May Kellar, dean of Westhampton Col- lege, Richmond, Va.; Maj. Julla Stim- son, chairman of the executive com- mittee of the national club; Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett, acting chairman; Miss Harlean James, president of the Washington branch A. A. U. W., and Mrs. Albert Barrows, chairman of Patent Leather. ing Miss Schreiner's reli geant, | the house committee. “Ribbon Tie" “The Word and the Way," willeh will With ilagtic e be glven at Christmas in the audi-| The Washington Barracks Club Rl & torium of the Central High' School,| Will be Eiven over the mitormoon L Monday, December 11, at 2:30 o'clock for a card party, a benefit for the Chaumont unit "of the Amerlcan Women's Legion. Cards will be the entertainment unt!l 5 o'clock, when the guests will be welcomed by Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mra. Albert N. Baggs. Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright and Mrs. | Edwrrd F. McGlachlin. Music be rendered by the barracks ban during the reception. The patronesses for the eyent are Mrs. Harding, . Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, Mrs. James G. Harbord, Mrs. Edward F. McGlach- lin. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Fred- erick A. Delano, Mre. Jamea W. Wads- worth, jr.; Mrs. W. L. Finley and Mrs. R. 8. Huidekoper. Those wishing to reserve tables should apply to Mrs. W. R. Smedberg, 1810 Wyoming averue, who is in | A sale for the benefit of the relief | work at the Stepping Stone. home for digabled former service men, ixl being held this week in the home of | Mre.” Noble Newport Potte, at 1239 | New Hampshire avenue. under the| aaspices of the MaJ. L'Enfant Chap- | ter. N. 6. D. A. R.Mrs. Potts s as. | sisied by Capt. and Mrs. Paul V. Col- lins, and among the articles on wale | are chocolates fn decorated boxes, | unique and usefel gifts. and jeiiles and other table delicacles. The Louisiana Soriety of Washing- ton has issued invitations for a re. ception Friday at 8 o'clock p.m., at | fi the Washington Club, 1701 K street northwest, at which the Governor of | Louisiana. Mrs Parker and Miss | Parker will be honor guests. i Following the reception there will | be dancing. Tables will be provided ! for those who desire to plas Mr. Erceat Wilkinson Is president of the soclety. 1 The Woman's Guild of Grace Epis copal Chureh will hold a bazaar and supper in Odd Fellows Hall, 4§ 7th strect northwest, from 4:30 to o'clock Thursd December 7. he children of the Grace Sunday #thool will present the operetta, “Red Riding Hood,” at 8 o'clock {n the evening. Mrs. Maud Wood Park. president of the National League of Women Voters will be the honor gueet and speaker at the forum luncheon at the Women's City Club Saturday. The subject of her talk wiH b “The Long March.” B. Swormastedt. Mrs. R. Carroll, Miss | dall v cards. | t 30 I Hugh G. Myers of Bethesda, Md., and Rtath B Martin of this city. Bruce M. Mayo of this city and Hazel E. Murray of Pouglikeepsie, N. Y. . Bolomon Payne and Anns M. Ware. Robert W. Edmunds and Margaret E. Hoff- an. Virgil Armiger and Charlotte E, Adams. Frank J. Biuks of Marnard, Mass.. and Elste . Bl Robert M. Temple of Tallahaskee, Fla., and ret V. Henderson of thix cit Bamuel Jenifer and Olive Willlam J. Plater and Susie Leo A. Heher and D. 3arion Roy K. Amick of Charleston. Irma E. Jandrey of Knowl Wi Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health departmest in the last twenty- four hours: Lelia Huss, 54, Nationasl Homeopathic Hos- pital Clara E. Carson, 54, 471 H streot south- wel s Alrcd P. Blder. 77, 115 Oth street north- east. Clarence W. Lee, 45, enroute Emergency Hospital. Edna B. Davls, 28, 1712 Wisconsin avenue northwest. X Tsaac Diggs, sr., 61, 1746 K street north- et Thomas II. Ridgate, 76 orthwes Willlam P. Kelly, 76, 638 Sth strect porth- eant, 5 Citberth P. Grads, 82, 1420 2lst street northwe 3 intes. 62, t. Ellzabeth’s Hospital. D. Pierce, 75, the Albemarle apart- Imer. W. Va,, and 5. w 1247 Kenyon street e aru ments. Angenette A. Bowen, 72, the Lee House, 15th ‘and_I, streets northwest Ethel Younz, 39, Gallinger Flospital, George Watson, Tuberculosts Hospital. Lettie R. Bowden. 42, 2208 1 strert north- wost. Mary L. Frowa. 3. Fr s Mospi ! —_— i Not Burning Corn. i ¥rom Furm Life. ! The usual! auiumnal corn-burnt canard has staried the rounds of the press. Sinee it would take about $25 worth of corn 10 produce as much heat as a ton of foft coal, It is ap- parent that even in this year of h‘ghl coal and rcasonabiy pricced corn there | is not much danger that any great | quantity of corn will be burned for: fuel: 1t wouldn't pay. And anybody who has ever tried burning corn knows that it makes an Bxceedingly poor fuel. We know what we are talking about. bec we were bliz- zard-bound for a few dayvs in Minne- sota one tim.. and tried to bLoil pota toes on a corn-fed Kitchen range. When they begin to - circulate the rumors ahout hurning corn we refuze to become —_— I A iy b | Engraved ;’ Personal Greeting . Cards The Brewood originations are unusually attractive and cover a variety of subjects. To assure a wide zelection and prompt delivery, your order should be placed at once. ‘BREO®D Mrs. Lyman Laura A. Bradley. Mrs. W. E, Cham- berlain, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning- ham, Mrs. Laura Willlams, Miss M, A. ¥reeman and Mre. Harold Paul Parks will be among the guests. E ] fl B @ be | | 611 Twelfth Strcet 608 to 614 - Poili ' THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6, 1922, Births Reported. The following births have been been re. ported to the health department in the last Iwenty-four hours. Louls F. and Catberine E. Lombardi, boy. E. ond snd Zilsabeth V. Berry, girl. Ernest W. and Florence M. and David and Helen William D. Thurman ?rry Ro eorge 0. Frank B. Bidney H. James A. ymond Tk A Thomas Ellis F. a August H. Marsball girl. Earl A. and Ethel J. Jobn sid Jordan ¥ Edi and Anns P. Hengst, d_Edith ton, girl. . and Margery an and Mary C. Dunn, boy. E. and Virginia Lil Ruth Gates. bo; 3 . and 4 Aiibur and Irene F. Barton. eirl. and Edith M. Welsh, boy. nd Glen DeWitt, girl. Janet H. 1. snd Paulise Moran, girl. A. Willismson, leton, boy. Grace Lucas, d Lillian J; girl. and Louise M. Fenwick, boy. d_Ruth Lowry, bo, ianfleflln ui 'V ELECTED 18TH TIME. NEWPORT, R. L, December .—Ex- Mayor Patrick J. Doyle has come back. He has the habit. Seventeen times, | with occas this city as chief executive. fonal intervals, he has served Yesterday he was elected for an eighteenth term by a margin of 1,207 votes over H. W. Smith, with Mayor J. P. Mahoney run- ning third. TSI IR HITS THEATER SCALPERS. | | Managers Plan Rule for Uniform Ticket Price at Agencies. NEW YORK, Deeember 6.--A pro- | posal calling for uniform price [orl | { theater tickets purchased at agencles —an advance of fifty cents over box office charges—and the limitation of agencies to twenty-two, in an effort to eliminate the vexatious speculation problem haa been adopted by the pro- {ducing managers' association. The | {agencies would be privileged 10 re- | nt advance of its un- nstitutionality. | Under the present system there is! no limit to the number of agencies | and some speculators make their own prices for leading attractions. 1 TO HONOR KONGO MARTYR. i { i | From the Living Age. A tablet is to be placed in one of ithe wards of a London hospital in! honor of the Kongo chief Mandobi, | who volunteered, when slceping sick- | ness appeared among his tribe, to go { to England and submit to ail the ex-| | periments necessary to determine the | cause of this malady and to discover| a remedy. For several months he permitted ! himself to be bled daily in order t | supply material for the microscopist: At length the germ of the sleeping | sickners was discovered; but almost | simultaneously the volunteer subjeci of these researches paid for that dis. coverv with his Jife. | | | i SIS 7 B. H. Stinemetz & Co 12th at F St. NW. | | | | | | | | Engravers and Stationer: J ; ( mmnmmri!rf:: Commencing Thursday, Dec. 14th AR T P M stom | ELEVENTH ST. A Fortunate Purchase of ,500 pairs Perfect Quality Selections for gifts will appropriately boxed. / == sl fne=== L= lal= =S| Pure Silk Hose that we shall place on sale tomorrow morning at the actual wholesale cost. A splendid opportunity to buy not only for your per- sonal use—but for Christmas giving. All superior Hose—of a high-grade make—divided into two great lots. 'Warranted every pair to be perfect. Box of 3 pairs, $4.50 With strong lisle garter tops. , 'Box of 3 pairs, $5.65 Full-fashioned modeis—all silk or with lisle garter tops. Colors Include - Medium Gray, Mahogany Polo, ige, and Light Gray, * Cordovan, Brown. : Full range of sizes Allv Sales Final—None Charged_. i S R o] ———[o[c——o[——[olc——ol——]o]c—| lole——ol——Jo]——=[o[—— ol ——]o]c—] N . l————lolc——lal———la/—_ ] @ @ fl fl fl fl