Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 9

THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature, lowest tonight about twen- ty-six degree; moderate west and northwest winds, land—Fair tonight and tomor- YOW: ‘not much change in tempera- lure: moderate to fresh shifting winds, becoming west and northwest. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- o rittle change in temperature: moderate to fresh southweast, shift- ing to northwest win, West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; slightly colder tonight, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermométer—4 p.m., 33; 8 p.m., 30; 12 midnight, 26; ¢ a.m,, 27; 8 a.m., 29; noon, 33. Barometer—4 _pm., 90, 30.25; 12 midnight 8 a.m., 30.07; noon, 30.02. Highest “temperature; 34, occurred at 3:30 p.m, cyesterday; Jowest tem- perature, 26, occurred at 12:30 am. today. Tomperaturé same date last year— Highest, 63: lowest, 46. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 32; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) oday—Low tide, 5:34 a.m. and 5:58 .; high tide, 11:20 a.m. and 11:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:15 a.m. and 6:44 p.m.; high tide, 11:59 am. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 6:55 a.m.; sun.sets 5:49 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises 6:54 a.m.; sun sets 5:50 p,m. Moon rises 9:21 a.m.; sets 10:31 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sun Weather in : 8 pm. am., 30.12; Stations, State of Weather ‘Atlantic City 80 Tialtimore .. 80.10 I 3022 Ruftalo " Charleston. “hicago 2eBRRE2RE 232! 19933 Miami, Fla_ . 30. New Orleans i ... Foggy 014 Cloudy Trace Snow FOREIGYN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 84 Part cloudy Cloudy Snowing Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Part cloudy Part cioudy Clear Cloudy Copenhagen, Denm: Stockholm, ' Sweder Gibraltar, ' Spain. forta (Fayal). Azor Hamilton, Bermuds San Jusa, Porto Rico... LEE SOCIETY MEETS. The Mildred Lee Soclety, Children of the Confederacy, held its February mneceting _at _Confederate Memorial ¥ome, 1322 Vermont avenue mnorth- west, Saturday afternoon. Emory Howell delivered an address to the children. Miss Isabell _Alexander, rresident of the society, presided, and er:, James Tremble, first vice presi: den! trict, acted as hostess for the Dis and Mrs. Maud Howell Smit] directress for the District, was in; charge of the meeting after the busi- ness had been d'spensed with. —_— e MAKE YOUR OWN DRESSES WRAPS AND HATS mart_and Distinctive. at & Reatonable Cost. L ‘The Practical, Dignified Profession. Ask for ‘Booklet GSTONE'S n Washington. Frank. FROT. Over 20 Years 2115 G _n.w., at 12th st Cherry-o We cannot tcll a lie Washington's Birthday Will Be Our Biggest Dance From 9 to 1 enjoy the titillating toe tinglings of The Original Peacock Orchestra France flocked to Hear them. Deauville danced deliriously. Continental Comfits or Elaborate Suppers With- in Hailing Distance of Your Pocketbook. The Petit Madrillon The Chastleton 16th at R Reservations. Phone N. 10000 [ IO A February at Plitt’s ILLOW Fixrnit\nis pleasantly reminds u that spring will soon be here—if it takes a no- tion! Plitt Willow, like many other treasures for your home - within - the walls, is down - priced one-quarter all this month. There are Wil low Tables, Armchairs, Side Chairs, Rockers, Ferneries, Tea Tables, Mufin Stands, Maga- zine Stands, Lamp Ta- bles and Sofas. CANTATAWLL FEATIRE LASTLENTEN SERVE Choir of 100 Voices Will Sing “The Atonement,” by R. Deane Shure, Washington Man. A feature of the last day of the laymen's Lenten services at Kelth's Theater, the Saturday before Easter, Will be the presentation by & choir of one hundred voices of *“The Atonement,” an Eastern cantata composed by R. Deane 8Shure, director of music of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church South, | bal ns, before an audlence that more than fiiled the | K These services are to be held each week day at 12:30 p.m. The cantata will be given sharp at noon. Mr. Shure will direct the perform- ance. The solos, duet and quartet will be sung by the following: Miss Helen Howison, soprano; Mrs. Laura McGill Keefer, contralto; W. A. Mc- | Hi Coy, first tenor; B. L. Goodyear, sec- ond tenor; J. Benton Webl and Howard P. Bailey, ba: Frank A. Frost, organist of church, will play the instrumental musie. The words of were written The Atonement” Mitchell was undertaken in respon: to a demand for something W in appropriate Easter music. It has been given at the Mount Vernon Church, but March 81 will mark its first pr ontation elsewhere. The cantata will also be given at the church Good Fri- day night. It recently has been pub: lished. The male quartet of Mount Vernon Church supplied music for the first of the Lenten services at Keith's. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) the Woman’s City Club after the pro- Eram given by Mrs. Black and Miss Helen Barbee, soprano. The guests inciuded Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McKen- na, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burr, Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, Mrs. Osta Bonney, Mrs. M. A, Marley, Mrs. Moore Forrest, Mrs. Minnegero dre Mrs. H. D. Bar! Miss Ines Ware and Mr. ce C. Capell. M: E. P. Rickenbacher entertain- ed a party of young people, Including members of the Valmonde Club, on last Tuesday evening for her daugh- ter, Miss Marguerite Parker. A mu- sical program was given by several Washington artists, after which dancing was enjoyed until midnight, when a buffet supper was served. The guests were Miss E: Al tkins, Miss Helen Baker, Miss Helen na Miss Dorothy McKeever, Miss Mar. guerite Parker, Miss Leona_ Callan, Mr. Eri Dellinger, Mr. Joe Mc H Mr. George NacDonald, Mr. Ar, B R A e A Mr. Pe 3 T, Georga Heine, Miss ?fiauv.h“nuv— kins and Mr. Xirk Besje; o Dr. Walter F. Prince. Guest 0; Dr. and Mrs, Hawley. ? r. Walter F. Prij rinci] - soarch officer of the Amierickn Boclery Kot S T | 8] " Be the guest of Dr. and Mra & A: their home on Woodley he 15 in° Wash . Dr, “on M y!nfi::.mrbr, a wile of Psychical Ruurgfi un| the auspices of the Psychical Research Club of Washington. o Ram's Head Playhouse last hight the scene of one of the m o ttul little recitals of the season salind Fuller, singer, and Anita Enters, interpreter of dance compositions, appeared well named “programme int nd dance impressio; ouse, and that did not fail to expre: open and enth: proval of al these unusual young 6 auspices of the The program will evening at 9 o'clock 4 Playhouse. Those in the audlence last night in- cluded Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs, Charles J..Bell, Capt.’ and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. H. H. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Gaillard, Miss Joscelyn Giffin, Ac Mrs. . H. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gorges, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grosven Willlam B. Hibbs, Mrs, Ge: King-Smith, Mra, Francols Berger Moran, Mrs. F. 8. Nash, Miss Nocolay, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold N Mr. and Mrs._Armistead Peter, 8d; Mr. Stuyvesant Pillot, Miss Rosa- lie’ Pillot, Mrs. John Hervie Young, Miss Spofford and Misy Elizabeth Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Dickinson of Nantucket, R. L, have taken a suite at the Lee House for the spring months. Miss Margaret Queen and Mise Katherine Queen of 1344 Montague street northwest entertained at luncheon Sunday evening for Mrs. vlvlr;hl Cochran Davis of Falirmont, . Va. Covers were 1ald for elght, and color scheme of yellow and whi was used in the ¢ining room. Mr. Victor L. Berger, former mi on| s, has tal the Burlington Hotel aln in Washington until journs. M. Ellison will f Jud, Case and Attorney General Buttram of Tennessee. Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr., has left Washington for a visit to Mrs. J. V. Crabbe, at 540 Park avenue, New York, N. Y. Guests and members of the Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, George Washington University, were enter- tal Sunday a tea glven by Vera Johnson and y Ruthven, at the home of the latter. ‘This even the chapter will ‘Willlam H. Henderson's—Standard for Quality Established Over 50 Years Our Reduction Sale of Fine Furniture 7-Piece | Is Unique —in the respect that it offers furniture of a quality that rarely figures in dis- count sales. | Every Dining Room Suite, Bedroom Suite and Odd Piece involved is regular Henderson Furniture, taken direct from i f our floors. Savings run as high as 25%. Such bargains will appeal to you. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Main 76757676 SKIRTS and $16.50 skirts .... collars and cuffs. are bein, $135.00 quality leave carry queer prices for Clearance. crowded out at little vening Gowns at Daytime Silk Dresses, in groups of lovely styles at $29.50 and Hudson Beal (northern muskrat), 40 inches, skunk trimmed, shawl or crush collar seeee New plaited models. $14.50 $10.00 1216 F St. NW. Quarterly Stock-Clearing This week has been set for absolute disposal of all winter merchandise—we must clear our stocks without delay. There are thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise to speed out—we’ve regrouped, repriced and throughout entire stocks given each item further drastic reduction. The snow today has slowed things up. Wonderful lots for tomorrow! " The following deaths ha A shawseiees g ingtor buffet 'ug'r at the home of{ " one of the members, . . B. L. Connell, widaw of Rep- R.. Connell, - has . from Seranton, Pa., to spsad some time in Washington and will |, be at Wardman Park. mas A. Loughrey celebrated Saturday at the home eof Mr. -John. H. Lough: street, Mount Raini entertain- ment was carried out through tbe me- dium of a buffet lnplvor and dance, the midwl oole; ing. used g A Mr. uunn'r. - ral Irish Bis Twancy-third Bivtvday anmiversacy W e o innive: i 24 l’#‘ : her, | Boepital. a decoration. the host, gave seve: ; accompanied by his daugh- ter, and Mr. Harry Wright gave sev- eral plano solos. The ests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. h Mr. Jahn Loughrey, Mr. v Miss Catherl: Loy Y, Mrs. 3 ward P. Loughrey, Mr. and Mrs, R. E, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Youn& H.'l Mr. Jack mp- Margaret Denhan, Mr. Cocelis Ofenstein, Sue_Bure Rel J Wright, Miss Mr, Albert Miller. Births Reported. following births have beea The reported t i the last twenty-| the health departm James B. and Hasel orge 1. and James and Clarsh Wash! Deaths Reported. ted to the health department in the last twenty-four hours . Mclelland, 62, 521 Quincy st. W. Pransoni, 85, 605 1 st. l 70, 1013 34 st. n.e. jJona T. Miskimon, 40, St.’ Ellsabett's Hos- P Bernard 3. Martin Catherine E. Ha; Virginia Ol 79, 13 George W. Mothershead, 78, 1222 44 st. s.w. vf!nldq M. Hinternesch, 46, Providence Hos- al. nds R. Wilson, 81, 2601 Comseeticut ry L Buebler, 49, Providesce Hospital. | Oharles Hellwig, 88, 1374 P ot. ne. Willam Maynard, 72, Gallinger Hospital. Percy Fisc) jr., 1 month, 3223 Volta Mati) How Stars of the Screen and Stage Add Final Touch, Which Makes Their Halr 80 Much Admired, Just brush a little Glostora through your halr, it acts like magic! Instantly—it imparts a bright, bril- and o8 your hair fairly sparkle and glow with natural gloss and lustre. This clear liquid dresging is not stick, pasty or greasy, and can't possibly show on the hair. Glostora keeps the wave and curl in, and leaves your hair so soft and pliable, there is not the slightest dif- ficuty in managing it. en when used after shampooing your hair stays any style you arrange it. Costs but a trifle at any drug store. Just as good for men and boys as for ‘women. M PASTERNAK 1209 Cénnecticut Ave. N.W. The Connecticut linery are now being own favorite color. $12.50 to French Felts French Crepes Crepe de Chines PETTICOATS Radium silks, embroidered and heavy silk Jersey Many fine Winter Coats are awaiting those who want dsome coats for very little money. You'll find these in both Women’s and Misses’ departments. Richly fur-trimmed coats—with the fashionable furs of the season with' fox, wolf, beaver and caracul collars or Made of the handsomest materials, beautifully silk lined and finely tailored—all these have for- gotten regular prices and are marked from $24.50 to $86.50 instead of $65 to $165.00! " You'll not regret laying one away for next season and having a deal of pleasure wearing it now. A few top coats of imported mixtures that were $35.00 and $40.00, some with racoon collars, are going at $18.50. Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns ; hold many thrills in their winter-end downpricings rices. We can'’t think of counting losses for the time has come to sweep them away, to make ready for New Spring stocks—so hundreds of lovely dresses fresh and delightful for the individual, but overstaying their time with us— The dress section hums wgh activity, and small wonder, with $49.50 to to $98.50; Cloth Dresses grou at”’.flf‘ ¥ $33.50, instead of $39.50 to $65. and $52.50 ins Blouses, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear and Shoes for $1.85, and our a0 $5.00 to $7. Every Blouse that shows signs of handling and tumbling goes to the marked-down tables. If you need blouses, and who doesn’t? it’s a rare chance for handmades with real'laces, tailored models if you fancy them, and costume blouses that slip on and transform your old suit into a costume and $3.50 prices od, depel eo_o (] portunities Extraordinary! $25000 Natural Dark Northern Muskrat, Beaver, Raccoon or Viatka Squirre] collar and cuffs. ] $395.00 Natural Gray Squirrel Trotteur Coat. $19730 $15000 Slynx Coat (sray), blended squirrel collar and cuffs .... $25000 Beigs Caracul with fox collar and cuffs.. $12500 New Hats for Springtime The very newest ideas for Spring Mil- necticut Avenue S.I\op—-spriqg materials and colorful trimmings that include your Sport Leghorns ou'll wear with fresh interest. glove ends are down to $2.85! Hosiery oddments ndable qualities—such as 7S¢ for sport stockings up to $2. Many remnants of silk stockings, too, at $2.95 for regular $3.75 to $4.75 qualities! Underwear is scattering, mostly counter soiled, but at wel- come prices to those who quickly:sense the magic of soap and water. also are in notable lots at $3.95 and $565. So the story goes, and not half has been told of the extreme advantages offered in this Quarterly Stock Avenue Shop shown at our Con- $35.00 Body Straws Malines Deauville Scarfs $5.75 tead of $49.50 to $89.50; Gloves of finest i eesssshedeoessive . ST, New Jane Vogugq Brushed Wool Suits, in the new side-tie mode— Other ~ Jane $29.98, $39. Delightful Spring Outfits For Infants, Small Girls and Boys WITH the idea that mothers may obtain here only the very best made apé)arel, we have had everything . shown designed to our order. All styles are unusual, the play garments are gr:cfical and comfortable; the dress outfits exquisite to the tiniest detail. Short White Dresses .. Long White Dresses o Short White Skirts . «+..$1.50, $3, $6, $8 f0 $29.50 +.$1.50, $4.50, $6 to $21.00 wovme+ose.$1, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 Long White Skirts . veees.$2.25, $2.75, $3.00 Colored Dresses .. $1.75, $3.75, $5.50 to $17.50 Colored Bloomer Dresses ......$1, $2.25, $4.50, $5.75, $6 Short Coats, White and Colored ....$7.50, $9.75 to $42.50 Hots «omee oo- cecomene.. .$3, $4.50, $5.75 to $14.50 Caps . - 75c¢, $1.50, $2.50, $3.75, $4.50 Bonnets .$1.25, $2.50, $4.50 to $8.00 Boys’ Suits, White and Colored ..$1.95, $2.50, $4.50 to $19 Creepers, white and colored $1, $1.95, $3 to $12.50 Sweaters, Embroidered Sacques and Wrappers, Bassinettes, Beds, Kiddie Koops, Kumfy Kribs, Wardrobes, Bathtubs, Scales, Small Toys, Novelty Gifts Fbedt, Carner Thirfeenil FOR SPRING $25.00 Sults at 76.00—and Vi $50.00 only at NEY'S can you get Jane Vogue Coats, Suits and Dresses. [ol———lal——lal——lolc———[olc———]ol———]a[c—2] For Wednesday Exclusive "Ready-to-Wear Shop Poil e The House ELEVENTH ST, of Courte. Bronzc an d Gr‘y are favored shades.’ Silk Chiffon Stockings Offered in all pure Chiffon Silk; full- fashioned; with single or double scams. In Brown, Rose, Taupe and also Polo, 9 2.95 Sand, Gunmetal, Cordovan and Black. Smart Spring’ Skirts | Suited to your fancy are Basket weaves, Eponge, Polo Cloth, Prunella Stripes, Poiret Twills, Check Velours. Either wrap- around’ or plaited models. Unusual value ccicevvracan The New Style in Sweaters Swagger Coat Modele-—.?":'é‘voyn?j Gray, Buff, and Harding Blue. inations and Fiber —DPa; + Brown, 5 Buff; Harding Blue, Gold, Gray. Navy, Jockey and many effective combinations. . Washington's Largest I——=lal—>lol——no]——lol—x2lal—lolalal——0 ol ol ——2 ol ——= o | ol B L= o e