Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 10

Society! (Continued from Ninth Page.) Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, ‘Sunday afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 oclock. Assisting Mrs. Chamberlin will e the members of the public relief com- yittee. Miss Alice Spencer Geddes 2dedord, head of the Caney Creek Com- nity Center, and a party of Caney {¥Creek mountain boys will be the guests. | ¥ Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last l‘!n|y~’ Mathias B. and Luecy M. 3 and Elizabeth L. W ibop f g 0 girl. | 3 boy. nd Rosina M. Fagiolo, girl. i and Florence Farmer, girl. Joseph and Dora Oser, boy. - David 4. and Pauline A. Surphy, girl Jowph . gnd Virginia 1. Titus, boy. 101 ‘Thomas J. and Agoes 2 Estelle R t pital Jessie and_Bernice Ashton, boy. Yee and F. Yee Pen, girl. Deaths Reported. The following desthis have been reported to ~ SRl e [ the health department fn the last twenty-four | Kathleen E. Chisley, 1, 1102 4th st. s.e. A. Maie, 52 years, 443 New Jersey a J. Falconer, 76, 1863 Wyoming ave. Ciyde-Burton, 38, 1244 Union st. | obery McGiffert, 83, St. Edmond P. Henley, 62, St. Elizabeth's Hos- ., WASHINGTON, D. C. Infant of Ignacio and Millie Melocoton, 1 day. Providence Homltal, Gfant of James and Eisle Tinsley, 8 bours, Sibley Hosp! Julla Proctor. 50, Freedmen's Hospital. 2 Washingtos, 80, Home for Ased, Blue Duft, 74, 932 ——— Some Service. From the Columbla Jester. “Waliter, this steak is so tough I can’t cut it" “Very good, other knife, si Blissba(h's Hicy: sir, I'll bring you an- e MAJ. JAMES DENNY DIES IN BALTIMORE Confederate Veteran, Lawyer and Former Member of Congress, ‘Was 85 Years Old. Maj. James W. Denny, Confederate veteran lawyer, and a former mem- ber of Congr aged eighty-five Yeurs, died suddenly yesterday In Bailtimore. Maj. Denny was a native of Frederick county, Va. He was FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923. educated in Berryville and completed his education at the University of Virginia. He taught school for a time in Missouri. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in Company A, 39th Virginia Volunteers Battalion of cavalry, where he served uatil 1863, and then wes détalled for serv- foe at Gen. Robert E. Lee's head- quarters, remaining in that work un- til the surrender at Appomattox. After the war he returned to Berry- ville, where he took up the study of law, completing his studles in Win- chester in 1868, when he located in Baltimore, where he remained until | his death. He was a member of the | cal figure in_the National Capital during his public life here. He had been a member of city councils, the school board and a member of the state legislature of Maryland. He is survived by six brothers. —_— Spinning companies in Japan have begun a movement to stop the em- ployment of women on night shifts in the factorles. S gresses. He was a prominent politi- Meagnet for Sorrows. From the Birmingham Age-Herald. “Is it your practice to go about looking for trouble?” “No,” replied Mr. Grumpsod. “It has been my experience that if a per- son will stand in one place lonx enough, and look as if he had no friends and no influence, trouble will Just naturally gravitate to him.” £ 'Mr. Frederick Thompson of the Martha E. Wheelock, 76, 326 Indlana ave. e S g {lhited States Shipping Board, has re- -"\Imvd to Washington after an extended sence and is at the Hamilton Hotel. Education in Scotland costs three nw Louis N. Robinson, 62, 628 414 st. s.w. | times as much as before the war. Ground Floor Record Department and Booths Over 6,000 Records in the Victor Library ¥ Miss Helen Belt will entertain at tea “Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 6, in honor her sister, Mrs. Emory Ozabal of aris Island, S. C. SPECIAL Announcement R. A Stern has ac- M quired the interest of Mr. Block of the Hirsch-Block Shoe Co., 1204 G St. NW. A re- organization of the firm is now in progress. To bring about an immediate clearance of almost every pair of women's fine footwear prices have been reduced materially. Not all sizes in each style—but every size can be found in the stock. It will pay you to buy several pairs. $5.85, $6.85, $7.85 and $8.85 Formerly $9 to $12 HIRSCH-STERN Fine Footwear for Women—1204 G St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Russell of iKew York are spending a week in Washington, and are at the Lee House. THE VICTOR COMPANY ADVANCES THE RELEASE DATE ON EIGHT SPECIAL RECORDS— ON SALE TOMORROW! The Latest Popular Selections and Three Important Red Seal Records Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Part 1....Ignace Jan Paderewski Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Part 2....1, Jan Paderewskl Africana—O Paradiso—Act 4... .Benlamino Gigl! No One Loves You Better Tha ouble M-Y Murray-Smalle and the Virginians Don't Think You'll Be Missed....Alleen Stanley & Virginians Starlight Bay (Foz Trot). .Benson Orch. of Chicago Think of Me (Foz Trot). Farewell Blues (Foz Trot) Apple Sauce (Foz Trot) Crying For You (Foz Trot). Sunny Jim (Foz Trot).... ‘Whoa, Tillie, Take Your Time (For Trot You Know You Belong to Somebody Else (Foz Trot) DROOP’S sous: Steinway Pianos Player-Pianos Mr. Henry Arthur Linn, chairman %9f the house committee of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, an- !ounces a series of spring and ‘sum- “mer dances at the clubhquse, which srecently has been redecorated and improved extensively The dances will be held every two weeks, begin- Aling tomorrow. == PR | “ A tea will be given at the Kappa House, 1413 Massachusetts avenue, to- Jnorrow afternoon from 4 to § o'clack. ¥A1l members of Kappa Kappa Gamma \ cAll One Price . = . ‘are invited to ;u:vuf.l. i 3 ‘ 6 Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cohen. 1 et o 0 \, 4%th street, the Hirmhurst apartment, / . a will be at home Sunday, April 15, from 3 ® to 10, in honor of their son Monroe. Marriage Licenses. have been issued to the .The Virginians .Whiteman and His Orch. “onfrey and His Orch. .The Virginians .The Virginians 1300 G St. Victrolas 1 ¢ and Virginia E. Lowe. ‘ h Car Fairfax, Va.. and Hattie B Ford of Philadelphi Theodore R. Lew 5 Henry W. T of Rali Special Sport Shoe This double sole of pure crepe rubber is as light, soft and .springy as 2 Moccasin, and is as sure-footed as the heavy, old hob-nail golf boot. icy Dawkins, both This model-is just one of sixty reasons why all Regal Stores from Coast to Coast last month showed the largest increase in the history of this business. and Catherine Smoat. raxton and Annie Slaughter. nkett and Lillian Jeffries, both of all. Va lai A Lewis of this city and Helen F. Vi Wilkinson, | It represents Value that can only be produced through Volume and doing business on the Regal Platform—One Quality, One Profit and One Price. The leather vamp is of tan elk and the sport “apron” is of tan Scotch grain. This shoe has a plain, soft toe, but the heel is protected by an outside counter of sole leather. From Maker to Wearer Consult us concern- ing the repairs and stor- age of your Furs. Stone Marten Chokers, $25 ?bflipsbom 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. / Prom the New York Sun. The long climb up the mountain too much for the tenderfoot i Stores in All Principal Cities Regal Stores_in Washington 1203 F Street N.W. (Near 12th 8t.), ‘Women's Shoes Only Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. 1 Stores in Washington Regal 915917 Penna. Ave. (Next to Cosmos Theater), Men's Shoes Only I An Unusual Purchase of $39.95 COATS Special for Saturday!!! You Don’t Need Cash This is the largest Sgrl'ng Coat Sale we have Repeati’ng‘ the $19 Frock Sale Featuring a $25 Coat and Cape Offering T}ie Fl‘OCkS The span of values included is a wide one — made possible through special purchase and direct reduction. - ever undertak latest styles and colors, all from new materials. Thi ! brings values, we believe, cannot be dupiicated at this e seave iCE, hence early selections are advised. ‘hat We X Others $17.75- $19.75 - $22.75 - 25.75 and up Get Yours NOW On EasyTerms The World’s Greatest Charge Account House doeg not demand cash. It gives you all the clothes you want and allows you to pay as you can hy the week in small amounts you do not miss. MEN!! Here’s Your New Suit at styles at all times, in new pencil Why do without a new suit! 5 A stripes, mixtures, ete., at uP The Wraps— Sports Coats — Coats of dressy models — and the very popular Capes. They are designs that are strikingly original — Come to Butler’s Ladies’ & Misses’ New Suits $16.98 up New Dresses $12.98 Men’s and Youths’ . New Sults $25.00 up New Felt Hats $3.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Boys’ Sults $5.98 wp Girls’ Dresses $2.08 New Coats & Capes §5.05 Velour Boliva Poiret Camelair Polair Normandy Canton Crepe Printed Crepe Roshanara Crepe de Chine Printed Paisley Spring Cloths The designer’s art has given most charming expression to these effects — heightened by unique trimming and embroidery details. 319 Saturda.y Only Pure Silk Lither plain tailored, as becomes their special type, or handsomely embroidered, and tasselled. Lined with Crepe Silks. $25 New Models in Our New York Headquarters supplies us with the snappiest « Wonderful Lome, Open An Account! 311 7th St. N.W. HOSC Chiffon and Glove Silk—of per- fect quality, and all pure Silk— with lisle tops which are features of durability. In all the wanted shades. $ 1.79 Blouses Printed Crepes, Stitched Crepes and Paisley Crepes—in entirely new colorings and Egyptian and Persian designs. Popular Overblouses with, side tie effect. $ 5.00 Skirts Plaited and draped—in color- ings and the cloths best suited for wear with the new Sweaters and Blouses. Tan and Gray are favored colors.