Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 10

10 THREE MEMORIAL GIFTS | FOR GARELD HOSPITAL Lansburgh & Bro., S. Kann Sons Co., Mrs. Hannay and Mrs. * Cox Donors. Three memorial subscriptions, as well as a number of smaller gifts, have been m~de in the Garfield Hos- pital campaign sisce the closing rally Monday. Chairman Clarence A. Aspin- wall, In announcing these gifts, call- ed attention that two of the memo- given by business i have been The firm of Lansburgh & Bro. has given $2,100 to establish a room as & the founders of their and James Lansburgh. Company has sub- 00 memorial room. blish Room. The third gift announced was that of Mrs. William M. Hannay and Mrs. Willilam V. Cox, who have given $1.200 room as a memorial to Hinkle. of Lansburgh & Brother n Company,” Mr. 1 . “bring out the pal uitability of the memorial .ldea. for iness concerns, especially when it is possible to make the memorial to the founders of the busine; Closed Monday. closed the campaign officially he continued, “not be- mount raised was enough, Lut because it would not have been fair to the workers to ask them to Yeep on giving up their time from their business and personal affajrs. The amount raised by Monday, 2 »,"would not be sufficient for struction of the two new. < that are to be udded to Gar-| hose bulldings are just as| sary to Washington now | inning of the campaign. i re especially interested movement and who can spare will, therefore, continue the »rt to raise the entire fund.” DENY DRUG CHARGES. Federal Agents Probe Allegations of Youth Who Shot Self. CHICAGO, February 1.—Charges of George Roth, eighteen years old, Lane -al High School student, who \imselt vesterday, that drugs being peddled to students at the »ol, were declared to be with- “We were high sche ion last night by govern- igators attached to the | anti-narcotic squad who re- ported to Col. Will Gray Feach, head of the rquad. Young Roth, who shot himself at levated railroad stati o his ed the shot because Last nigt, ac- he ad- o 1 fir come a victim of drugs. cording to hospital intern mitted that this story untrue, Tioctors said they found no trace of drugs after examining him at nine o’clock and every night thereafter Dancing Service a la carte The original #\ Peacock Orchestra MADRILLON otel Chastleton Would You Wear Steel Shoes? In ordinary shoes, a rigid strip of steel concealed between soles makes every arch stiff, inflexible, and cruelly heedless of the flexibility of Your own arch. In the Cantilever Shoe you find an arch flexible like your own. A flexible arch bends in harmony with cvery step you take.” It curves up snugly, when you lace up Canti- levers, to provide precisely the de- gree of support cach one of your arches yearns for. And fexible- shanked Cantilevers agree to that strengthening exercise of your arch muscles which corrects and prevents arch troubles, improves your cir- culation and helps increase your vigor, endurance and good spirits. Comfort Is Fashionable Would you wear inflexible, steel- shanked shoes when flexible Canti- levers are made with the low heels and stylishly rounded toes in vogue today? Cantilever Shoes are good-look- ing shoes, finely made of choice materials, and reasonably priced. But the basic idea back of every one of the many Cantilever designs is comfort—the comfort that adds immeasurably to a woman’s good health and spirits. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Over Young Men’s Shop S@@fl@@; (Continued from Ninth Page.) | February 3, by the Internaticnal As- sociation of Letters and Art, 1715 Eve strect northwest. The hostess, Mrs. C. Essery Barnard, will be assisted In the hospitality by Mrs. Katherine Fenton, Mrs. J. H. Hoffman, Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, Mrs. Ida Peters, Miss Isabel Falrbanks and Miss Wolferson. ' Mrs. Preston McKinney of San Francisco is spending some time in Washington and is at the Powhatan. gir. McKinney will join her in a few ays. Mr. George Co of Chicago was host at dinner last night at the New Willard, hfs guests being Mr. and Mrs. Byron Price and Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes, A delightful feature of the Sunday afternoon tea and reception to be given by the Women's City Club to its new members February 4, from 4 to 6 o'clock, will be its musical program. Mrs. Hardie Meakin of the Washington Opera Company will ren- der vocal selections, Mr. Meakin serv- ing as his wife's accompanist. The Women's City Club chorus, under the leadership of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing several numbers, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Johnson and Mrs. Emma Johnson of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs, I. N. McDonnell of New York city, who are en route to Palm Beach, are at the Burlington Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Henry Clay Browning has gone to New York, preparatory to sailing THE EVENING Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs, John McMillen of New York. The alumnae and former students of Sweet Briar College are arranging a card party to be held Saturday, Feb- ruary 12, 4t the Dumbarton Club, to raise money for the endowment fund. A luncheon was glver. at the Ameri- can Association of University Wom- en’s (Qub, when the guests included Mrs. Theodore Gill, Jr.; Mrs. Sidney Thomas, Mrs. Bernard Wyckoff, Mrs. Henry Shepherd, Mrs. Thomas A. Rob- inson, Miss Frances Henderson, Mixs Eleanor Guthrie, Miss Emily Mackall, Miss Marie Lorton, Miss Nancy Hanna, Miss Jane Tyler and Miss Katharine Nicholson. Mra Wyckoff, 2911 Q street, yester- day to ‘make further arrangements. Sweet Briar College is in the Blue Ridge mountains in Virginia. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department fu the last twenty-four aurs Fuge! A meting was held at the home nft F. and Frances Hickson, boy. nd Janle Beitzel, girl. s and_Annie Fisher. 'boy. Ben F. and Efe Franklin. girl. Frederick W. and Marie Troup, girl. Timoghy and Edna Hogan, giri. J. and Margaret L. Kylo, girl. R. and Helen Hopkins, girl. F D. and Angelina Milier, boy Raymond M. and Mary 1" Hicks, boy. nd_Elizabetir Henry, girl. d Mary M. Perkins, girl. . Bpreckelinyer, girl, race Palmer, boy. Mary F. Arbuthuot. boy. Wilbert and Addle Garner, girl. Robert and Lola B. Dickson, girl. Declined With Thanks. Mr. Oldsmith—I wish you'd marry me. Tl always fairly dote on you. iss Goldilox—Thank you, but I on the Empress of Scotland, Saturda{ gon't. wish to marry a man in his for an extended tour of Europe. A card party was given at the Hotal Hamilton yesterday afternoon by the Woman's Club of Bethesda to raise [monEy toard the purchase of a club- ouse. Among_those playving were: M, Charles Sawyer, wife of Gen. Charles awyer; Mrs. George Christian, Mrs. Willliam Henry White, Mrs. Jo- siall A, Van Orsdel Mrs. Wendell Staf- ford. Mrs. Frederick W. Wile, William Orme, Mme. Felix Cordova | | Mrs. | dotage. Mary Jane Inn 516 12th Street N.W. Our food is home cooked, home served and home priced. Luncheon 65c¢ Dinner 11130-2:30 .M. 4:30-7 P.M. Formerly Shioss Cafeteria S X TAR, - WASHINGTON, D. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the following : ‘Walter A. Wolfel of Baltimote, Md., and Rachel Henry of Hancock, Md. Arley E. Taylor and Helen V. Fleming. Charles E. Warfleld and Des: A. Foster. ‘Thomas E. White and Mildred E. Queena: 8. Stanley Cromwell of Brooklyn, Md., Cathryn A. Plummer of Baltimore, Md. Edward Harvin and Minnte Davis, both of Philadelphia, Py Jobn L. Jons ind Alberta Stringfellow. Henry Thoma: id Hester B. Tate. Ueorge Atkins and Gladis M Eustace . Naylor of Miaml, Fla., and Gladys F. Dorsey of Rochester, N. Robert Oden and Gertrude Gros: . Woodland Ellen Johnson. G. Lillian T. Dove, apd Margaret L. t Roanoke, Va., and red T. George. Willlam 0'Counor and Alma M. Burchell, Percy A. Deanell and Claude Vance. Jobn H. Rogers and Rebecea F. Storay. Max Phillips aod Sophie Freedman. Neison Zanes and Matilda J. Bavoy. (Lpunie L Embrey ‘and Nora'E. Smith, both {he bealth department in the last Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to twenty-four urs : Ellen Carroll, 77, Little Sisters of the Poor. Eva Steen, °6, 1211 Decatur st. Laura F. Goode, 65, Isaac Pearson, 80, Edward J. Smith, ‘83, 2220 20 Nancey K. Randolph.’ 47, 2805 13th &! Rose A. Pe 02'G st pagnoll. 43, Casusity Hospital. bers, 59, 1350 Meridian Bryan H. Hall, 67, 8t. Elisabeth Hosp! Joseph W. Bond, 65. 208 E st. Emily Doran, 54, Providence Hospital. Esteilo Plerro, 62, 238 434 st. s.w. Harriet E. Alden, 85, 809 L & James W. Corey, 80,088 K st. Juia E.'Lomss, 28, Georgetown Usiversity R. Brooks, 52, 1901 17th st. n.e. William B, Espey, Andrew W. Gailey, Florence 8. Catanach, Cora Franc, 88, Providence Hospital. Percy M. Kiog, 50, 587 C st Casualty Hospital. Columbla, Hos- e " | pital. nj “olumbia_ros Errett Fletcher, 4, Providence Hospital, Annfe Lucas, 48, 1403 25th st. n.e. Lolu H. Gibson, 36, 618 50th st. b.e. Marcelline L. Minor, 20 months, 3307 Sher- $55 to | . 721 NINTH INCORPORATED KAPLOWITZi For Spring! Two-Piece Tailored Suits Three-Piece Costume Suits Emphasizing Excellence of Workmanship With KAPLOWITZ Distinction and Sty?c $110 pays for almost anything you want in Women’s Wearables at Blum’s. And don’t forget, you can buy any- thing you want—and TAKE A LONG TIME TO PAY THE OF BALTIMORE A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sensational Cut-Price Sale on Women's and Misses’ Coats and Dresses Some fur trimmed; well tailored; sizes 16 42. wonderful values. to assortments. Fur-trimmed Suits; styles; stunning Silk, Cloth, Satin and Velvet Dresses; sizes 14 to 40; splendid styles; broken Forimmediate Clearance—YOUR CHOICE French Coney; full 40 inches long; splendid quality; elegantly Baltimore to . touch thent for Blum's sensational *Out-they-go™” Price.......... lined; nothing in Your Choice BILL! 614 12th St. N.W. at $29 For women and misses, including many eve- ning and dinner frocks. for women and misses; trimmed and silk lined and interlined. Cloth and Plush Coats fur- tailored models; Suits for women and misses, including many fur-trimmed models. immediate High Grade Cloth and Plush Coats For women and misses, with trimmings of genuine Fur; $50 up to now. many included that sold up to Every size 16 to 46; beauti- fully made — wonderfully styled — Coats of sterling quall ity. For immediate Clearance, YOBR CHOICE.......cct.ontcesioe Fur-Trimmed Coats Highest type trimmings of costly furs; every one beautifully lined; sizes 16 to 44. Your choice, for diate Clearance. Of cloth, silk and satin; sizes 16t0 40; a clearance of odds and ends. At the “Hurry-up” Price, for your choice, w! these Velvet, Cloth odds and ends. the “Hurry-up” Price of models, with silk *39 imme- Mole, Fitch, others. Cle Look 'em over! See what you like. Never mind what they sold for be- fore—the one you prefer is yours now at the “Hurry-up” Price of only $1.00 Just pick out hat you like in $8.75 For Clearance—CHOICE Coats and Wraps for Women and Misces—most exclusive styles of the season; collars and cuffs of rich furs— Beaver, Caracul, Scotch *49 Coats - A lot of splendid styles for girls in a host of good warm materials; broken slzes, but a good assortment of shades for your choice; sizes 2 to " %9 Wolf and arance, FURS--Slashed for Clearance Fur Coats 05 2 'Sealine Coats The most popular models of the season; wonderful quality, with silk Marvelously styled — a record - breaking value. lining as rich as cream. Blum's *‘Out-they-go™ Price. .. 79 [ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 71923. GOOD WILL IN ORIENT. Dr. Gulick Finds Favorable Result of Arms Parley. Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of the commission on International jus- | tice and good will of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, who is in China, declares in & statement made public here today that, since the Washington armament conference, “great progress” has been made “In removing the fear and dis- trust against Japan on the part of China, and in creating a new spirit . Brown Gerona, wi Squirrel collar, $97.50. Our Deepest Cutting‘ of Fur—Trimmed Coats You will readily believe that we have entircly lost sight of the cqst of these Fur-trimmcd Coats—ogering very unusual th Sable-dyed tung, he sald, appears to be financial, the Japanese militarist element in the conference striving for as large a sum as possible and the Chinese con- tending for the lowest payment ob- tainable. PICKPOCKETS GET $39.25. A man and woman are suspected of being implicated in picking Willlam H. Hamilton's pocket at 9th and F streets yesterday afternoon. Hamil- ton, who resides at 1019 4% street southwest, told the police he was jos- tled by the couple about the time his pocket was picked of a pocketbook containing a government pay check for $39.25 and a number of street car tokens. 608 to 614 ?bil’psbom values at a real saving. There are 16 Coats in one group — now re- duced to There are 16 Coats in another group — now re- duced to ...... $19.75 $55.00 And 2 handsome Furlined Coats— $ duced to .. now-redUcedito . .. isu sasvninasniosissis There has been deservedly big response to this annual 1k Underwear Ev.ent ! —continued tomorrow and Saturday— Crepe de Chine Teddies and Radium Silk Camisoles —tailored and lace E o S Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Teddies, with val or Filet lace trimmings, and Italian Silk Vests Crepe de Chine Teddies and Gowns, the former plain tailored or trimmed with lace or net. The Gowns hand- finished with lcer e The Super-Special somely First Floor—North Section Radium, Silk med; $1 .95 Crepe de $2 95 strap models $ 3 35 11th ST. N.W. Brown Gerona, with Beaver col- lar and cuffs, $97.50. group — now re- ducedto ....... group — now re- Teddies in Crepe de Chine and and Filet lace trimmed Crepe de Chine Gowne)cisiciiwemsieiiss Silk Teddies — built-up Sl'lo“lders flnd Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Teddies—trimmed with imported Filet and Irish Crochet. Tailored and lace-trimmed Crepe de Chine Gowns ...... Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk and Satin Camisoles —tailored or lace trimmed [——xlolc——]al—=] In Excellent Repair. From Life. “Well, well, {f it isn't you, Mrs. Hennessy! And how have you been all this time?” Mrs. Henressy—Sure, I'm like the average—seldom sick and never well e o S ST Jever well. Perbaps You Contemplate Buying & FUR CHOKER FOR EASTER. No need to spend your money if you b old furs, Lat me make 30u one at $5.00. Cold Storage After March 15. MARTIN WOLF, 232 s N 165 tailored or lace trim- $3 95 Chine and Radium 54 45 ribbon- .ep .o $g 95 85 ledre——ple—=ole—=ll——=|o|——lo|—= o] —= o] —=]alc——=llalc—=]ol——= Jolc—— ol e—=flo | e=——[o| —— |o| ———|o | ——=[[o [ e=—— | o | =—= [0 | c——=] 0]