Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 10

3 e s e s e s e s e v e s e s e e e e e s e s ke sk ke sk sk ke e ke ke ke sk ek PLUM PUDDINGS HOMEMADE 1-1b. Bag, 2-1b. Bag, 3-1b. Bag, 4-1b. Bag, 1-lb. Can R. & R.. 2-b.CanR. &R, 3-1b. Can R. & R.. 4-1b. Can R. & R., 1-1b. Franco-American, 2-1b. Franco-American, 1-1b. English China Bowl. 2-1b. English China Bowl, 3-1b. English China Bowl. All Kinds Homemade Loaf Cakes. Main 4180 Five Direct Phones Established 1875 For Christmas 50¢ $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 30c 60c 90c S1.20 35¢ 70c 85¢ $1.50 $2.00 &3¢ FRUITCAKES | HOMEMADE 2-lb. Carton, 5-1b. Tin Box, 5-1b. Tin Box, Special, 1-1b. Old Virginia, 2-Ib. Tin Box, 3-1b. Tin Box, MINCE MEATS Curtice Bros.” 1%-Ib. Jars, Curtice Bros.” 3-1b. Jars, Heinz Quart Jars, Heinz. 2-1b. Tins, Miss North’s Quart Jars, Gordon & Dilworth, Pint Jar, $1.45 $2.90 $3.50 95¢ $1.80 $2.60 90c $1.75 75¢ 55¢ $1.20 70c Gordon & Dilworth, Quart Jar, $1.25 Gordon & Dilworth, 4-gallon Jar, Loose, Pound, il MAGRUDER’S Fine Groceries $2.50 30c Connecticut Ave. and K Street | Society (Continued from Ninth Page.) general of the Daughters of the - can Revolution fl’on!l l(lnn:lnll.' il Mr. G. Howland Chase, 34, wi from Cambridge, Mass., sn'urdflyf"g:f cember 23, to spend Christmas with l;le‘ 'Hldr!!l:l’n to his rvar . Sehy early in the new year. s Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hewson wi close their house on New Hll’llnl)llrlel avenue and leave in a few days for 8t. Augustine, Fla., for the remainder of the winter. “Mrs. Hewson's son-in- ":':‘;lx:gr:ll;f‘hler. {fil’. and Mrs. Donald , ve tal the Chastieton, " " “partment at Commander and Mrs. J. O. Gawn have returned to Washingfon after an absence of six years and have taken the :A:usgmlt % ‘l':.h!t Kirke street, Chevy Chase, . Cos come here for aul,;l'.mm‘“ Gsmusitiay The tea Introducing Mis Ntalle Reisinger. which was to here been given on December 29, has been indefinitely postponed on sccount of ous illness of h: the merious iliness of her fatrer, Dr. Mrs. Louise K. Crosby of Lincoln, Neb., has arrived in Washington and UL spend the winter with relatives n Brookland. Mrs. Crosby is an aunt of Mrs. John D. Clarke, wife of Rep- Jesentative Clarke of New York, and ely lown throughout the west for her vocal accomplishments. : Tabard Inn, at’1739 N street, the for- mer home of ex-Senator Lippett, was the scene of a charming reception and lea yesterday, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Nathanlel B. Dial, wife of the senator from South Carolina; Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Mrs. Daniel C. i {Koonper and Mrs. Walter Everett Hut- Miss Alberta Gilbert, daughter of = == Mrs. Albert M. Gilbert.” will entertain Y.’ 110/ ) See Our Window Display of These i _ Marvelous Hats 1214 F St. N.W.—Bet. 12th and An Important Pre-Holiday Sale of New Hats Saturday Every one of these hats were per- sonally selected in New York for this special event. All New Hats Offering a diversified selection of smart styles for the woman or miss at extraordinary saving. Hair Cloth Hats Ribbon Hats Faille Silk Hats Satin Hats In New Bright Colorings Copen Blue Strawberry Fog Gray Almond Canna Red Sand Also Black, Brown and Navy 13th Sts. at a bridge tea on January 4 at their apartment at the Wardman Park Annex. Her guests will include many of the debutantes of this and last season. The Married Men's Club will enter- tain at a dance tonight in the old Chinese House in Bethesda, Md., for the younger married set of the com- munity. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Goff will have with them over the Christmas holi- days their sons, Le Roy Goff, Jr. from Princeton University, and All- jton Stone Goft, from Phillips Exeter, Members of City C [l |Arrange Ladies’ Day. Wives of the members of the City Club will be the club's guests at an “at-home” reception Wednesday, De- cember 27, from 4 to 6 p.m., Charles Demonet, ' chairman of the club's house committee, announced yester- 1 ay. Wives of the members of the club’s {iill | boara of governors will receive in the club lounge at 4 o'clock p.m., after illl| which a tea dance will be held'in the {lit| main_ballroom. “As part of the re- lll{1 ception ~entertainment, some thirty children of club members will par- tictpate in the presentation of a “children's symphony,” a_Christmas- tide fantasy, in which the children supplement the regular orchestra with delightful little parts played on toy drums, whistles, rattles and so forth. In the reception line will be Mrs. Henry E. Stringer, wife of the presi- dent of the club; Mrs. Claude H. Woodward, Mrs. T. Lincoln Town- send, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mrs. Charles T. Clagett, Mrs. Charles F. il | Crane. Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs. k. Il | C. Graham, Mrs. James R. Mays, Mrs. Claude W. Owen. Mrs. Samuel J. i| | Prescott, Mrs. M. D. Rosenberg, Mrs. Charles W. Semmes, Mrs. E. L. Stock Il {and Mrs. F. P. Wilcox. At the tea table will be Mrs. Fred- erick B. Pyle, Mrs. Frank H. Bryson, Mrs, Paul B. Lum, Mrs. Percy H. Rus- sell, Mrs. Oscar A. Thorup, Mrs. W. C. Ell}:sn. Mrs. John J. Boobar and Mrs. The club is also planning an elab- orate New Year eve supper dance, which will begin_at 11 o'clock Sunday, December 21, with dancing from midnight to 3 am. Table reservations will be limited to 400 covers and nearly a third of these have already been taken. Plankinton. National Commander Alvin )L Ows- lay of the American Legion will en- tertain a distinguished company at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. George W. Johnston will deliver history of the drama at the Arts Club tomorrow night. The subject will be “The Drama of Ancient Rome.” Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bell of Toronto, Canada, are spending some time in Washington, and are at the Pow- hatan. it A delightful tea was given in Baltl- {iilll] more Tuesday afternoon in the as- Illll | sembly room of the Maryland In- ilill| stitute of Art. when the Alumni Association presented Miss Caroline McKinley and a group of dancers from ‘Washington. Miss McKinley, whe was introduced by Mrs. Florence C. Baker, vice presi- dent of the Alumni Association. gave a delightful story of each of the » « » In the morning stocks are straight and everything in order. You'll find you can shop to much better advantage then. A fter noon comes the congestion and with it the inconvenience—avoidable only by shop- ping earlier in the day. And don't forget to_ - Post your Parcels Promptly! - e de e e e e e e e e de e s Ak sk e Ak e ek ek s ek ko ook |1 Shop Early in the Day! can only have the short hours after office— may make the most of their time. NI NN NN NN RN NI KRR dances presented. ¥ Marian Chace appeared in two very ovely numbers. “An Impression of a Lady With a Fan” and “The Faun”; Elizabeth Quigley, in “A Girl With a Ball,” and Juliet Lyeth, in “The Charioteer.” At the conclusion of the program tea was served in the alumni room. followed by dancing. The hostesses were the officers of the Alumni Asso- ciation. and the guests numbered more than 200 of the young people and art students of Baltimore. The United States Shipping Board Welfare Society will hold its annual informal dance and card party at Ho- tel Raleigh tomorrow night, begin- ning at 8:30 o'clock. Invitations have been extended to each employe to participate in this affair, to make it & financial as well as social suc- cess, thereby promoting a spirit of co-operation and good fellowship among themselves. The proceeds will be used by, the welfare society to continue the work in which it has been engaged, name- ly. assisting members in_ cases of emergency. All requests .for assist- ance are referred to a committee for investigation and recommendation. Twenty-four valuable prizes will be given to the winners in the card party. Mr. Elmer Rogers is chairman and Mr. E. J. Skidmore secretary of the soclety. Those in charge of the committee for the dance are: Mr. C. P. Cowen, Mr. Arthur Willlams, Mr. A. L. Lans- dale, Mr. R. M Hicks, Col. I. Weil, Mr. Robert Lefevre and Mr. M. J. Pierce. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the s F. Jarratt of Jarratt, Va., and Cora E Chmiatey B Hexby of Wilmiogton, Del., and auncey B. of i - Margarstiie B, Frederick of Chety Chase, Md. Bem Averbach and Hike Goresky. David L. Blanken and Bdna R. Jacobson. James H. Reid and Edith 1. Rabbitt. Peter Harrison and Berth iy e e iy, . Herndon an 4 Gllbert H. Iofiin of Heavenes. OXia, and susant A" Willmoth of Oumberiand, Xig. . Kin e line Ellefson of &:m. .Hl.lln.’ ans COAL LOADINGS DROP. Railway Association Figures Show Decline During Week. Revenue freight loaded on American raliroads totaled 845,219 cars during the week ended December 2, the Ameri- i Eé’ loadings _during the week amounted to 186,158 cars, a reduction of 15,874 compared with the previous ‘week, but an increase of 48,574 over the same week last vear. e NN NN AN ORI NN RN X the second popular address on the] | D . G, 197 FRIDAY, DECEMBEE. 15 1922 FOR HOLIDAY WEAR $4.95 $6.95 Changeable Taffeta Hats Hindu Turbans in Metal Flower-trimmed Taffetas Fruit-trim Taffetas Satins o 1109-1111 G St. N.W. 1214 F St. N.W. Specialists in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Offering Saturday AN IMPORTANT SALE Suggestions for the Feminine Gift Main Floor Silk Vests and Step-Ins Matching Sets (Per Garment) $4.50 Radium and Crepe de Chine Vests, with matching Step-in Drawers; lace trimmed or tailored models, in flesh or orchid. Irish Lace Trimmed Chemise $5.00 Delicate traceries of real Irish lace, together with two-tone ribbon and tucks, effectively adorn this Beautiful Chemise of heayy silk crepe de chine. Petticoats, $3.95 Up Excellent quality tricot, tiffin, henna, navy, black. Pantalettes, $3.95 Up Heavy tricot, reinforced. Black, navy, brown. Tailored Radium Silk Blouse $7.95 A Trimly Tailored Blouse, of heavy radium silk, is daintily adorned with neat tucks and frills. Tuxedo or round collars. Sport Sweaters, $5.00 Up Australian zephyr, heather mixtures, hand-finished. Silk and Wool Hosiery “Onyx"—One of our most tempting values. An excellent Chiffon Silk Hose. This is made in black and al- - most every desirable color, at an ex- ceptionally low price. §quare heel. Also a medium weight of $2 75 excellent quality. Per pair. 2 «Van Raalte”—An exceptional value in Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose, with lisle top and sole. Square heel. Black; white, brown, gray-and many of the latest shades. Per $l.95 alr B(:entr.meri” Sport Hose, in beautiful accordion-ribbed, two-tone combina- tions. Also solid colors ‘in $2.75 the smart, heavy ribbed style. Per paifec.c.c..... WINTER COATS WITH FUR " Distinctive Models New blouse effects, one-sided panel or drape fastening. with odd buckle, slender straight-line styles, graceful wrappy models—all the fashionable and established ideas of the season. s .50 MISSES’ Loose or Belted Sport Coats, with == smart shawl collars of full furred dark raccoon. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Dressy Coats $ 49.50 and Wraps, of Leonia, Normandy and other ——= fashionable fabrics, with rich beaver, squirrel or Viatka squirrel collars. Coats and Wraps, in a variety of smart mate- S89.50 rials, with squirrel, beazer or Viatka squirrel == collars, or with caracul or skunk collar and cuffs. : Coats and Wraps of rich, deep-piled fabrics, with beaver, Viatka squirrel, natural squirrel or caracul collar and cuffs. Individual Model Coats and Wraps, of the season’s most fashionable materials—with $1 .00 taupe wolf collar and cuffs, beaver or == squirrel collars, black caracul collar, cuffs and border, or black caracul collar and deep muff cuffs. Very Greatly Reduced Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Cloth Frocks Values to $69.50 F a.shionuble, trimly styled models in Satins, s 39.50 Afternoon and Evening Gowns Crepes, Tricotine, Poiret Twill 15950 ; Values to $85.00 * Beaded Afternoon Frocks and models in Spanish Lace, Paulette Crepe, Chiffon Vel- vet, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Satin Canton. HOLIDAY HATS