Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 11

i | i MR. AND MRS. A. B. COP DISTRICT COUPLE CELEBRATE | 3. Coppes and Mrs. Coppes, who this country when a young girl. rried in the St. Aleysius ~ Soon after his arrival in Washing- | wt North Capitol and Ijton Mr. Coppes went into the res-| April 10, 1864, celebrated | taurant business, having opened up a | their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary | place on the corner of Tth street and at their home, 59 I street northwest | Massachusetts avenue, where the Yesterday Peoples Drug Store is now located. No mnotices of the celebration were |He remained in this Business until seut out, however, many of thrlrlm° year: 1985 an ithe mesntimorhiy lace h ained citywi friends, who knew the exact num- | B aysies Honse O (YWl fame us ber of the accumlated years, are) Retiring from the restaurant bus- it ihe ir | iness he became connected with the tos them in order to do their | oy iy eyrich Brewing Company of part toward lending cheer on this | this efty, of which he is now vice the termination of | president. < 5 cel-| They are both members of the St.| e the nuptlal cel- | 41605ius Church &nd Mr. Coppes & |also an ardent member of the As- Philadel- | soclation of Oldest Inhabitants, well : to Wash- | known in this city, 1 in 1864 and soon afterward| He is in the best of health and murried his sweetheart. Miss Mary | spirits, which he attributes to hav- . who was born in Ireland on . ing kept regular hours and outdoor ¥ 2, 1845 and had come to reise. reets oppes was bor June 27. 1543, came Guaranteed Quality at The National Furniture Co. With every purchase amounting to $100 or more we will give our 42-piece set of Deco- rated Dinner- Hours: 8 AM. to 6 P.M. THE EVENING WOMEN IN WIDE DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL EUND Flying Squadron, Headed \;y Mrs. Isagc Gans. Out fo Solicit | Contributions. Headed by Mrs. Isaac Gans, a flying M | squadron of twenty-eight prominent women of this city went out today to scour Washington for funds’ to help make the Georgetown University Hosplital one of the largest and finest equipped in this section of the coun- try. The women's committee, most of the members belng taken from the ladies’ board of the hospital, are working entirely independent of the men's committees. While funds for the Georgetown Hospital are being col- lected. in many of the chief alumni centers throughout the country, Mrs. Gins' committee is to carry on the work, here, independent of the men's teams. ‘When Georgetown Hosplital was founded by the university it was glven over almost entirely to free for the ‘indigent poor of the nd it is the hope of the hospital management that this:side of the work can be carried on more ex- tensiyely in the future. The sum of $5,000 will endow a bed and will en- title the donor to name a small ward [c[c——T]o[c——]o[=[o[—=]a[c——=1c} E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. STAR, WASHINGTON, or_clinical room. Rev. W. Coleman Novils, S. J., and Dr. George M. Kober, dean of the Medical School, met the ladies’ board yesterday to. give them final instruc- tions relative to" their drive. The committee consists of Mrs. JIsauc Gans, chairman; Mrs. Milton E. Aile: Mrs. Frank Duehring, Mrs. George Vaughan, Mrs. Howard Strine, M. Andrew J. 3 . Mrs, Murray Russell, Mrs. rs. Wilfred M. Barton, Mrs. George T. Parker, Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Lisle S, Mrs. Thomas J. Staunton, Lipscomb, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. John Mrs. J. Keleher, Mrs. Donov Mrs. P. J. Saff Harry Haynes, ) Mrs. Charles R. Kengla, Jr.; Mrs. J. O'Hanlon and Mrs. Mary E. Kellher. Subscriptions totaling $30,560 were | capital collected yesterday, making the dmount subscribed thus far to the Washington quota $76,895. BARS WOMEN PREACHERS. NEW YORK. April 11.—The New York annual conference of the Meth: has Vol D. Melntyre, Mre. James A.|pythe Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, ower, Mrs. Gasimir Lei- | ing little negro girl, with a baske liam H. Arthur Mrs. D.|of eggs on her arm, had little trou- | " | about D. C, seventy-two times during the | civil war, and officers of the Federal | Crowley learned the capital had been | He followed his twenty-three | Arm: [ | information was passed back ana |Chieftain forth to and from the Confederato ' negress, now seventy-elght years old, is here from St. Louls to attend the Confedeérate reunfon. J. M. who of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. Maj. Crowley's first assignment was give ¢- | that ed from voting. Four mmissioners were ap- pointed to organize a Wesley Foun- dation to look after the religious training and welfare of 400 Method ist students at Princeton University. Stores all over town. Still Another Goodman Market Or new .The Complete List: Arcade Market 1629 Conn. Ave. 1840 Columbia Rd. 2011 18th St. N.W. 3160 Mt. Pleasant St. 2611 14th St. N.W, 27 Laurel Ave. Takoma Park, Md. 2026 R. 1. Ave. N.E. 3128 12th St. . 5409 Ga. Ave. N.W. 6904 4th St. N.W. 410 8th St. S.E. and 426 R St. N.W., Good cond —of Ev The National It’s Easy to Buy at ‘“THE NATIONAL” Easy Credit Terms Available for All—on Guaranteed Furniture at Bargain Prices! ware or a 26- piece set of Wm. A. Rog- ers’ Silver- THIS WONDERFUL TEN-PIECE ware. Golden Oak Buffet T ey Mahogany-finish Cane Panel as pictured. Consists of Settee, Arm- chair .and Rocker; “;!phrinc-mt con- truction; covered very good ;rule :? velour. 2 Mahogany-Finish Library Table OAK EXTENSION FOUR DINING CHAIRS—As as pictured, consists of Golden Oak Dresser, Chiffonier, Chair and Rocker, White Enameled Metal Bed, Soft-top Mattress, Spring, two Pillows and a room-size Rug................... Easy Credit Terms Easy Credit Terms BEDROOM SUITE, Suite, TABLE AND pictured; well 2] 426 R Street N.W. Responding to the importunings of the residents in this populous neighborhood in meats and market products. Store is guaranteed=—Merchandise, Price and Service. Credit—Service—Low Prices at 109z ) Easy Credit Terms Phone if you can’t come. n Thursday we shall open a store at we are bringing dman Service here. It'll be ucted on the Goodman policy “better for less"—specializing cervthing at every Goodman Furniture Co. CREDIT | FOR ALL Don’t hesitate about asking for terms: The National’s Easy Credit Terms are known city wide! Buy what you need and make a small first pay- ment—the bal- ance in easy ‘payments weekly or monthly. Golden Oak Davenport Beds ital, inet suge from Montgo: C., WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 11, 1923. 'Maj. Crowley, Now 78, Describes. | How He Spied as Little Negress, , April 11.—A smil- | minister. Maj. Crowley, Baltimore and Washington, | sage of such importance. ed to Richmond. y often wondered how certain |™ and made at Richmond. The smali|timore. | ho “She” {s Maj. | Crowley, formerly a Louisianian, was one of the personal courfers nut r my face. and was n him at Montgomery, Ala., when 5Py city was the Confederate cap- | L3 Uosish President Davls and his cab- |the sentenc desired a courler to take a mes- | was sent to 2 bus, Ohio. v of War ton, which since has been disclosed. as 'a_communication to the British | then only | U | sixteen yvears old, was given the job. | Youth was his ally, for the federal | ble passing through the Union lines |Soldiers he encountered never sus- | | pected he was the bearer of a mes- When he | finally returned to Montgomery, Maj. round trips through the lines into Washington and thirteen into Bal- was easy to do when you knew he said with a twinkle In hi “T'd go into the woods and ge juice which I would smear Then I would dress as was captured while to be shot en, touched by ded in his be- commuted an son camp at Colum- | When you see the name “Bayer on package or' on tablets- you are get ting the genuine Bayer product pre- scribed by physicians’ over tywventy-two vears and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neu- ralgla, lumbago, rheumatism, speuritis 2 gonergl in dis- which contajns Poxes of twels cs of 23 and 100 mark of Baye Monaacetjcacidester of Aspirin, g Ma anton, d he eylica ASPIRIN | SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Accept only Drugzists siso se! toe Regular Sizes 16 to 44 Extra Sizes 46 to 52 Printed Crepe collarless styles. New Leghorns and Canton Crepes in Trimmed Hats Appealing new versions of Springtime modes that bring 2 suggestion of Summer in materials and trimmings. Models that cover the whole range of current mil- linery thought—the hat of heart’s desire for every womai. Trimmed with flower clus- ters, ostrich, wreaths, orna- $ ments, fancy feathers and ribbons. Black and all colors. Sale of Untrimmed Hats Hundreds of popular spring shapes in milan hemp, lisere and Jap timbo. Small, medium and large sizes. Black and colors. soc IMPORTED GINGHAM, in a wealth of colored checks of all sizes. A weave as satis- factory in service as in appearance. 32 inches wide. Yard s0c IMPORTED TISSUE GINGHAM, 30 inches wide; noted for superfine texture and its adaptability to the modes of the season. Checks of all colors. Yard.. 79c PETER PAN GINGHAM, the genuine and superfine grade so much esteemed for beauty and wear. Washes perfectly. Large assort- ment of checks. Yard.. 3 DIRESS -GINGHAM AND TREFFAN ROMPER CLOTH, 2000 yards in all, worth 29c and 3%. Both are excellent, fast-color weaves. Checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, Yard.. NORMANDIE VOILES, the nationally adver- tised and universally preferred spring voile in the popular raised dots. Beaded, space and geometrical arrangements. 29 and inches wide. Yard ... tesesscsrameseresrese smue el ' Satisfactron First GSPAL 810-818 Seventh Street 00 Lovely New DRESSES $12.50 Announcing a mid-spring event excep- tional in fashion, quality and values—involv- ing 200 distinguished arrivals in frocks that Delightful new styles, original in conception, rich in ornamentation agd gay in colors. effects in ruffles, drapes, E embroidered novelties, fancy braids and Oriental ornaments, Basque, straightline and draped models, including PAIS- LEY TOPS and all-over Paisley and Egyptian effects. Long, three-quarter and fancy sleeves.’ Lace collars and Colors include almond green, gra;\', tan, ‘cocoa, navy, ashes of roses, high shades, combinations and a wealth of Paisley patterns. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. $1.89 L L T T T e O L T T T T LU U T T BT Thufsday Specials Bandeaux, 59¢ red Sizes 32 to 45, Black Sateen, 29¢ Mill-ends sateen for linings. Worth d-wide black aprony and d Pillowcases, 25¢ 6 Pil with wide Lems, $1.79 5 white crochet for double beds. per iy, Bedspread 100 of o $ Bedspre Window Shades, 55¢ s s ality owaque shades ring and all fixtures. 1, olive and ecru, deserve your enthusiastic approval. Every dress worth more—many dresses worth «Jouble! Tricosham Roshanara Crepe Paulette Dropstitch Tricolette. .~ Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe § Taffeta Crepe de Chine ¥ Alityme Crepe Mignonette . Crepe Knit 49C Of Firm White Checked A host of fascinating Nainsook panels, beaded designs, mot Athletic Uhion ' Suits, very slight substandards, but nog a bit hurt for service.. Cut full everywhere. All sizes 34 to 46. “Thrifty men will bty cool suits for the whole season—it’s an’ opportunity so unusual as 0:0 to be almost unheard of. ] Regular Sizes 36 to 44 Extra Sizes 46 to 54 Of Sheer Quality Lisle That Looks Like Silk.When T _ Worn—Full Fashioned - Beautiful mercerized lisle stock- champagne and white. Two lacc$ OO clocked patterns and two elaborate o lace patterns, as illustrated. Full fashioned—and- every pair perfect. For Home ar;d N-fithb;zrh;od Weaf wased 3 4 womer, as well as those of average figure—offering hundreds ofchanm- ing checked gingham frocks in ten pretty styles at;‘ choice, $1.44. ings in black, cordovan, Russia calf, A sale that takes care of large Checks -of allcolars. Trimmed with ~ organd§y, pique and chambray. Women will appre- "ciate the good workmanship no less than the attractive styles. IR e i -