Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1922, AY 1T WITH OWERS” Blackistone’s Beautiful Xmas Corsages, Vuie Special, $5 Violets TABLE A bewitching arrangement of half FERNERIES, $2 dozen Roses (of your own selection) (Red Ruscus) Jiolets uj (Graenoiate) and bunch of Violets—made up XMAS BOXES GOSPEL MISSION 10 START DRIVE $100,000 Needed by Institu- tion for Coming Year for special for “her” holiday offering. OF CUT Price, $5—delivered as you specify. FLOWERS, $2.50 §Xmas Flowers, cut and growing, yule Debts and Expenses. BEQONIAS wreaths, etc., at MODERATE In Gilt Baskets, Beginning January 15, the Gospel $6 Value, $4.75 Mission, at 214-218 John Marshall place, will conduct a drive for $100,000, Yuletide Candles, 50c to $5. Tnecessary to pay off indebtedness, en- large the children’s home and con- tinue operations. Decision to launch the campaign at this date was made Monday noon at a luncheon given the board of directors by Rev. W. Cory, superintendent. FFor seventeen years stated today, the mission has’ cared for “thousands of down-and-outs, voung and old.” The main building, . d, 150 persons and is s capacity each night. ildren’s department also is aking it necessary to pur- ther building recently, at a $15,000, the superintendent added. The past indebtedness of $30,000 must be met by public subscription, while current expenses are about 0,000 o year, Rev. Mr. Cory explained. addition ' the mission’s buildings need remodeling and the children's department requires enlargement. Rev. Mr. Cory, who has;devoted the Past nine vears of his life to the recl and rchabilitation of th invites the pub the regular evening meetings or P ¢ other time to call at the mis- slon and see what is being done for v 14th and H Phone Main 3707 Rev. Mr, Cory o |——=|ol—=]ol——=]al——no|——=]d pilipsbortl 608 to 614 ,ELEVENTH ST. | crowde; chase a cost of = ion’s plans for Christmas a free dinner to 600 per- and distribution of about 200 asket-dinners. About 150 pounds of turkey and a large number of chick- ens have been shipped from Stuarts 1-.1-ut d Harrisonburg, Va., for the Chr sty 2 CLABORNTEPAGEANT | " TOBE NEN TONGHT! i i |“The Christ of Prophecy” Will Be | Presented at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church. Solving the Gift Question with presents both A pageant. “The Christ of Prophecy.” declared to be one of the most elaborate lolc——ol——=]ole=——b|e—|o]| —=lojc=——lolc——2]o]| c—rnmd] {ever given in thls city by a single . . congregation, will be presented tonight serviceable and sensible i {Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epls- . . copal Church South, 9th street and Teddies Camisoles e e e Crepe de Chine and also Brassieres—Satin bosess ":’“m‘ Dy o saol e M itchiell o Silk : 3 3 T T and the full chorus cholr, under the Radium Silk, trimmed and Radium: trimmed dership of Director Shure, will fur- with Filet and Val. lace: and tailored; ribbon nish a musical setting. 7 embroidery, medallion straps. The Brassieres Some of the numbers are: “The and pin fuckings; also e e N e |Heavens are Telling” (Creatlon); tailored models. Al ‘trimmed— {“By Babylon's Waters” and “Halle- e {lufah. chorus ~(Messiah). The cast colc $ 95 pumbers about 130, and ‘some of the ,) 5 H $ .95 i lsaiah, J dkey; Jeremiah, C. P. Clark: King David. E. Overholt: King ' Solomon, "\, fillan: King | Zedekiah, J. D. King Nebu- Bl Gowns !.bf\.x'?n»zznr.d.\[ G. : Arioch. captain {of the guard, oomers Crepe de Chine—lace foan Jtm Radium and Satin: trimmed and Tailored: {Stanley, 3 {W. 1. Smalley:” King Herod, M. E. full cut. Built-up and hemstitched and lace Strap Shoulders— g { Palmer; priestly councilor, A. E. Bur- trimmed; alo tailored gess; angel of the annunclation to the S shepherds, Mre. B. S. Embry: Joseph, {I. L. McCaffrey: Mary, Miss Alice { Burgeas: soldiers, shepherds, counsel- $4’, lors, magicians and sorcerers, members of the adult Bible class; angels, mem- $9.95 bers of tha intermediate, junlor and {primary departments of 'the Sunday thool Costume Bloomers Lighting will be under the direction of W. S. Warren; decorations and prop- Stepins 2 AR Jersey and Radium, srties, Mrs T. A Groover; costumes, Radium anc orelei = S 2 | Miss Fay Moorman. and construction, Red ce with new costume T. D. Gannaway. The entira cast will atin, damtily em- shades: scalloped and :\flhl»luhnr;.ftvly tumed, and speclal o Edehi e 4 ighting effects will add to the beauty stitched shirred cuffs— of the scenes. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken. |WASHINGTON HISTORY TOLD BY TWO SPEAKERS Dr. Tindall and Miss Huddleson Entertain Columbia Historical Society. [ole—xrpl——aol—xalaje—o|—F|sle—Takl—F o] —= sl o] ———) $2.95 : 35.00 All Furs Reduced Every Fur Coat, Every Fur Cape, Every separate Fur Piece—has beenradically reduced B| —just now in time for Xmas giving. The New Blouses Jacquette and Hip-line models-—developed in Per- stan Print; Crepe de Chine; Radium Silk; Satin and Stories of old and new Washington, told by Miss Sarah M. Huddleson and Dr. Willlam Tindall, entertained the Columbia Historical Society at its meeting at the Cosmos Club last evening. Owing to the unusually in- teresting program offered, the soclety devoted its entire time to the two speakers. s Huddleson presented stories of ashington, taking as her topic Hand-made Voiles—trimmed with real “The Glorious Southwest.” She de- >, > 7 S, 2 h scribed some of the older families who Filet lace. Peter Pan, V and Square-neck {once lived in that section of the eity style; long, short and three-quarter 00 |and then called attention to the im- sleeves b { portant part it has played in the his- 5 = tory of the entire country. Some of the leading institutions of sclence and government research now are located there, she said. Dr. Tindall discussed the District bullding and explained the many uses to which it has been put in the course of its exictence. Mr. Allen C. Clark presided. —_ URGES SCHOOL BILL. Public Interest Association Hears John P. Atkinson Speak. The Public Interest Association of FEast Washington met Monday night in Calvary Parish Hall, 11th and G streets northeast, and heard a report from John P. Atkinson on the school salary bill. _The speaker, who is a member of the association’s school committee, ex- blained the measure and urged his organization to co-operate with other local civic organizations to have it and other school legislation enacted into law. The association voted %ulhgrily for a :pefilal committee of ve to carry out the suggest| Ml;.‘hAtklnson. Egeationsiof e following committes charm ‘were named. C. Wlliams, mmbauhl’q John P. Atkinson, advisory; E. N. bert, streets and lights; E. H. Smi law and order; Dr, P. W. Price, san tation, and W. H. Wilkins, collation. Exaltation. ‘“What wonderful daughters ou have, Mr. Longsbury! Goddeuefl,ot ‘Wisdom I might cail them.” Mr.' L. (slghing)—Yes! Unhappily! They're much admired and worshipped —but never married! An enormous variety for selection at. .. Sweaters and Scarfs Wool Jersey Jac- quette; giving the new hip-line effect; Brown, Black and Navy— §3.95 Brushed Wool Scarfs ; plaids and stripes—in all ] the wanted colors; full 'H$395 Fiber Silk Sweaters— Tuxedo models; effec- tive weaves; and with bright colors— $8.95 o Petticoats All Silk Jersey—plain and in fancy combina- tions; the wanted suit shades— 52.95 Radio and Jersey Silk tailored; or . embroid- ered, hemstitched and plaited flounces— 53.95 Radium Charmeuse, Crepe-back Satin and Jersey Silk; in many colors and all sizes— 35.00 Special Silk Hose Pure Silk, Pare Silk and Glove Silk; = O = O = I O = I e D = A e I e withlisletops; r —_ Full-fashioned St El| GREENWICH VILLAGE —perfect §159 [2f%ima $1.95 TEA ROOM quality ...... R perfect quality 1731 H St. NW.—Tel. M. 2455 3 patrs, $4,50 _ 3 pairs for §5.65 Olab Bresttace, Soc"to ade. oo etz e s e, ) (Berved from 1 to 3and 5§ to &) He 1d Istries. 1.8 SIORvoRD, Frop. - ENGRAVING Exge}iencedAdverfisersteferT heStar A A rAmo folc——o]lc——[o[c——]ol_—ol—=]q A Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Cuba, where he will spend the greater part of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis en- tertained a company of twenty-four at dinner last evening, in honor of the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady | Geddes. and ‘Mrs. Alonzo Gray were hosts at dinner last evening, having among their guests Gen. and Mrs. C. S. Farnsworth, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mrs. John Alexander Street, daughter of the hosts, and Miss Jane Drew, sister of Mrs. Gray. Col. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney entertained a company of ten at din- ner last evening for their daughters, Miss Virginia McKenney and Miss Frederica McKenney, the company later going to the dance which Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton gave for their son ana daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, jr. Miss Eleanor Davies will arrive in Washington this evening to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, in their home on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Davies will entertain at luncheon Friday for Miss Davies, who will return to her studies at Vassar after the holidays. Senor Don Manuel Zavala, secre- tary of the legation. will entertain a par dance at Wardman New Year eve. Baron Leopold Plessen of the ( assy was the guest in com- Mr. Pabst of the entertained at oreham yesterday. at the supper on Park Hotel pliment _to whom State Department luncheon at the Miss Mary Frances Gapen return to Washington today from Va College to spend the holida her parents, Col. and Gapen. Mrs. Hamilton Wright sailed for Europe today with Miss Rosalind Wright and the two younger children of the family. F. M. Mar- sentative and Mrs. ST at’ the Lee tin have taken a suite House for the winter. Mrs. S. T, Thibault has joined Capt. Thibault, U. at the Burlington Hotel, where they have engaged an apartment. ng of New York. ing are staying at el. Mrs. Thomas and Miss e the Shoreham n Hot The marriage of Miss Beulah Mae Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cepheus Hayes of Tenuessee, to Mr. Robert Le Roy Huszhes of Washing- ton took place Monday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the Vern Christian_Church, Rev Wilfley officiating. The bride was at- tended by Miss Gar! nd Col. Leroy W. Herron was best man for the bridegroom. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left for a trip to New York and after January 1. will be at home in the Ambassador a, tments. Col. and Mrs. Dion Williams, Quan- tico, Va., are at the Grafton for the hoilday season. Mrs. Henry S. Adler announces the engagement of her daughter Johanna to Mr. Irving M. Davidson of Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Adler and Miss Adler will be at home Monday afternoon, January 1, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Miss Neville Johnson will return to Washington _for New Year and will arrive here Saturday, December 30, to spend several days with her parents, Dr. Loren Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, in their new, house on 24th street. Johnsor®is spending the winter h her grandmother, Mrs. James B. Oliver, who presented her to society in Pitfsburgh. Miss Johnson was pre- sented in Washington by Dr. and Mrs. Johnson last season. when Mrs. Oliver came for a portion of the winter. Mr. Horace Luttrell will entertain a ew Year eve party at Le Paradis, to watch the old year out. Ensign Beverly Coleman and Ensign Ardell have arrived at the Lee House to spend the Christmas holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. Stuart Mos- by Coleman. The Southern Rellef ball will be given Monday evening, January 22, in the ballrooms of the New Willard, in- stead of the first Monday in Febeu- ary, as has been the custom in former years. Mrs. Willlam F. Dennls, presi- dent of the Southern Relief Society, 18 belng assisted by Mrs, Wade Hamp- ton Ellis, chairman of the ball com- mittee. Mrs. Mark W. Potter, chalir- man of tha box committee, is assisted by Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom. vice chairman, and Miss Dorothy Warren, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bates Warren, is chalrman of the young ladies’ committee. Representative and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant will entertain a party at the Hotel on New Year eve. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells of the Woodley will leave at the end of the week for Quantico to spend Christ- mas with Maj. and Mrs. Wells. ton for the holiday season. Washington Woman Guest At Miami Tea Party. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch gave a de- lightful tea yesterday at her home in Florida in honor of Mrs. Isaac Pear- son of Washington, past president of the National League of American Pen Women, who is now in MiamL Mrs. Busch received with Mrs. Pear- son in_the drawing room. Mrs. Kath- erine Bovee of Washington and New York, a sister of the honor guest: M J. L. Billingsley and Mrs. Locke T. Highleyman poured. Miss Violet Busch and Miss Laura Thomas served punch. Capt. who has for a week, left yesterday fo William Hanford, Racine, Wis., ‘been at the Burlington Hug‘el T his FOR LADIES Pocketbooks . Velvet Bags «ceses Leather Bags ... Vanity Cases .. Umbrellas Duvetyne Bags Writing Cases . Traveling Cases . Tetopnono Pads - Baskets oieee $333s3ressessess e sy ey supper dance at the Wardman Park ' Useful Gifts In Leather These gifts will afford pleasure beyond their cost home. Capt. Hanford was stationed in this city for a long period. Mr. Eben F. Comins wil] be the host at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow evening, and after dinner will address the club on “The Great Cycle of Paint- nes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kimball, formerly of Washington, but now of gewlYork. are at the New Willaré otel. Mr. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith are spending a few days at the Hamilton Hotel while their apartment at the Roosevelt is being arranged for 0G- cupancy. They have their daughter, Miss Dorothy Quincy Smith with em. —— Many children’s theater parties are being arranged for the special hollday matinees of “Once Punch Agrees with Judy,” a fantasy by Mrs. Goring Bliss, which will be given Friday and Saturday afternoons, December 29 and 30, to aid the Juvenile Protective As- soclation, at the playhouse. The play will include music and dances under the direction of Miss Hawke, all of which will be done by children. Among the patronesses and box holders, "are Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Edward ‘Beal McLean, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Noble, Mrs. Lawrence Phipps and Mrs. P. Lee Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Rakemann will have as their guests over the Christmas holidays their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick B. Rakemann of Indianapolis, nd. ‘Mr. B. V. Winter will entertain a party on Sunday, December 31, in ebration of the new year. Miss Helen Stevens, who spent most of the summer in Washington, has ar- rived with her mother, and they are occupying the Charles De Garmo cot- wge in Cocoanut Grove, Miami, Fla. Mies Genevieve Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Pyle, is entertain- the children at her studio, Fairmont Inn, from 3 to 6 o'clock Saturday. Marriage Licenses. Cotares Papageorgeon and _Olympia De. istown, Pa. of Brookiyn, N. Y., and imore, Md . jr., and Charlotte A. Cofer, ik, Va. Johinson and Virginla Frasler. James LNlliiam Camphel] of New York city’ and Louise McCabe of Bostor Clarence W. Hall and of Middleburg, Vi Albert_Edward Artie Wood und Henrle! Robert Poindexter and Hattie J. n, Mass. Golda Lawrence, both din. obnson. e i Classified. From the Passing Show. “Hullo, Miss De Large married again What's the little fellow's nam “1 don% know, but he's known as the Wido Mite Take Comfort Here is a shoe especially designed for your comfort that will add no- ticeably to your vigor, poise and happiness. It is a good-looking shoe. Tt bears a Eood name, honor- ably earned by the comfort that it has given to thousands of women. It is known as the Cantilever Shoe. Unlike ordinary shoes, the Can- tilever Shoe is made with an arch that is flexible like your own arch. Cantilever wedged heels keep the weight off the inside of the foot, and their rounded toes fit both the new mode and your feet. The nat- ural sole line on Cantilevers gives you toe room without loss of style. Capt. Frank L. Reagan. Madison | barracks, New York, is at the Graf- i ‘What would it mean to you to go | your way in shoes that case every step you take? Cantilevers do this and more—they permit strengthen- ing exercise of the muscles that | stiff-shanked shoes cramp; they correct and prevent weak-foot, and i they add much to your health, spir- its and vitality. Take comfort and ’all that comes with it in Cantilever )Shoe& Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Over Young Men's Shop i | 2 FOR GENTLEM! Bill Folds, Hip Book: Letter C: Key Cat Coin Purses. Cigarette C: Cigar Case: BEY TIYITITILITIITISITLIS LY BEE outBennelitstunutil | le, daughter of ! y ing at tea and a Christmas party to ! Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four Lours: Alice L. Rollins, sity Hospl Algernen W. White, 75, 2504 I st. Hanrah E. Banes, 79, 4423 Sth st. Henry C. Elgin, 78, 1335 12th st, Barah F. Jett, 78, 112 12th street northeas Alice Brown, 34, Emergency Hospital. Rebecca E. Harley, 76, 1127 Girard st. s R MacDonald, Ear and Throat Hospits Helen J. Hinman, 63, Garfleld Hospital. Willis A. Beebold. 53, 1701 Park road. e, 60, 641 6th street northeast. Corning, 85, the Ontarid’ Apart- 67, Georgetown Univer- Episcopal Eye, Emma Gracy Willlam M. ment; ents. svilliam E. Beach, 78, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Hattie L. v ik Oross, 47, 2316 Nicholson street (Myer H. Shusett, 40, 8t. Elizabeth's Hos pitai Infant of Harry B. and Mamie R 10 minutes, ‘Sibles Hoxpit; Harrison Hil, ) La Rue, r Hospital Annie M. 840 Fessenden street. Jamper Wi - Walter Reed Honpitul les L3 duyw, 5389 Jay stree northeast. s | | i | End Tables Tea Carts Fire Screens Console Sets Priscilla Sewing Tables... | Victrola No. 260 *160 H ‘1879 4 Ridge street. Candle Tables Smoking Stands Davenport Tables Fancy Mirrors Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith department in the laxt twents-four | hours: 3 Edward L. and Clarabelle Hands. boy. Berardo and Guana Di Gincombo, girl Francesco and Cesira Lazzari, + gnen F. girl artin. girl Burkhiard, boy Blurry, Blurry. Geraldine—How do they fog effect in Gerald off my gla get that mov! et m Furniture Foot Stools . Morningstar, girl. | xirl DULINsMARTINGo. ~-decorat1ve 9 UR separate section of deco- ») rative and unique articles of furniture offers a wealth of appropriate suggestions which make the home more “homelike™ for Yuletide. Windsor Chairs Desk Tables Art Waste Baskets Book Racks Humidor Sets Gate-Leg Tables Sewing Cabinets Store Hours: 8:45 to 6 Victrola No. 210 100 o G Martha Washington Sewing Tables.. Visit our Third Floor Art Rooms and inspect our collection of Paintings, Mezzotints, E ings and Oriental Rugs. Furniture Section—Second Floor 1215-1217 F St. and 1214-1218 G Enjoy a Victrola This Christmas By All Means No Initial Payment Down A few records purchased will place any style Victrola in your Home Small Payments Start Next Year Free From Interest Our Personal Guarantee Goes With Every Purchase go Worch Pianos For Rent. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS vara - PLAITING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378. 25€1 16th st. . Egyptian Antiquities have faience idols of the 60 B, C) and idol of Isis the juiant Horus of - 20th Dynasty, 400 B. C. Albert J. Osgood THE PAGODA 725 17th Street *19 ngray- Victrola No. 100 ' *150