Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 9

Tribute to Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith, | Friends and Admir- ers Give Banquet In Her Honor. Given Credit for Success of Hebrew Home for Aged. Goldsmith, an out- in charitable work of Columbla for the| past quarter of a century, last nighty received from more than 200 friends} Mrs. Charles A. atanding figure in the District and Mr Mrs. Mrs. Mr. ai Alfred J Mrs. L Charles berger, Dr. Samuel gel, the Mr. a . and Mrs, Mr. and Mr: uel B. Edward Ostrow, Fred Pelzman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pack, Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Raboy, Mr. and Mrs Barney Robbin, Mrs. Willlam Rosendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ros- enthal, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rosenfeld. Bella Reichgut. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schlos: Schlossberg, Mr. and Mrs Adolph Wey I ney West, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wit- THE KEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. | son Nordlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Nord- linger, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Notes, Mr. Henry Oxenberg, Mr. and 3 Vi and’ Mrs. Fred Kots. Mr. and Rubel, Mr. and Mrs. Max and Moses M. Rosenfeld, nd_Mrs. Charles J. Stein, and Mrs Morris Stein, Dr. and Mrs. tein, Mr. Mr. and ouls Simon, Mr. and Mra Schwartz. Milton _Straus- Mr. and Mrs. Abram E. Stern, han N. Smiler, Mr. and Mrs. T. Schwartz, Mrs. M Rev. and Mrs. hefferman. nd Mrs. William Thalheimer, Mrs. Joseph Tepper, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sid- J. Steinberg, Philip A and Mrs. Joseph Wilner, Mr. s. Julius Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Welnstein and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zager. FRIDAY, APKIL 20, 1923. e D R e o B lives in the same apartment building in San Francisco, that it was about O N on_ Mrs, Davis replie: r- ing thres shots at his sister. —_— GETS COURT ORDER. Justice Restrains Woman’s Hus- hand From Touching Securities. Alleging that when she married Lyle T. Shacklett at Loulsville, Ky., November 3, 1917, she wi {$41,000, and that he has d jthe most of it, Mrs. Corrine L. Shack- Tett has secured a temporary restrain- ing order against certaln creditors of her husband. Justice Siddons also restrained the husband from touching any funds or securities which the wife had hypothe- cated for his debts. Mrs. Shacklett {says her husband deserted her Feh- ruary 1 last afetr pawning some of her jewelry and getting her to put up stock for loans secured by him. iShe is represented by Attorneys Clephane, Latimer & Hall. TAFT SLIGHTLY INDISPOSED. | For the first time since he was ap- |pointed on the Supreme bench, Chief | Justice Taft todav missed a session | of foreign diplomats who will attend includes Senor Don Juan Risno y Gayangos, the ambassador of Spain; Senor Don Beltran Mathleu, the am- bassador of Chile; Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the Belglan ambas dor; Mr. August Cochrane de Alenca: the ambassador of Braall; Sir Auck- land Geddes, ambassador of “Great Britain; Mr. Constantin Brun, minister of Denmarlk; Senor Dr. Don Rafael H. Elisalde, the minister of Ecuador; Senor Don Emiliano Ch morro, the minister of Nicaragu Mirza Husseln Khan Alal, the min- ister of Persia; Count Lazzio Szechen- i, the minister of Hungary; Mr. Axel Léonard Astrom, the minister of Fin- 1and; Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, the minister of Panama; Dr. Ladislas Wroblewskl, the minister of Poland; Dr. Don Sal dor Cordo the minis- | ter of Honduras; Mr. Felipe A. Espil, charge d'affaires, Argentina; Mr. M Tsamados, charge d affaires, Greece: Col. George A. L. Dumont,’ military attache, France; Maruis V. di Ber- nezzo, military attache, Itaiy; Senor Don R. Camilo Diaz, secretary of le- gation, Honduras, and Mr. William Wallace White, consul general ufi Paraguay. At the reception_to be given tomor-| row evening, at 1734 N street by the | national _executive board of League of American Pen Women. in | honor of Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, na- York city branch; Mrs. Bonnie M. Busch, president of the Florida branch, and Mrs, Gertrude Tucker, president of the Baltimore branch. The other national officers will asalst. Musio will be furnished by Miss Cecl! Arden of the Metropolitan Opera Company, anu Miss Fay Foster will play her new song. “The Lost Trail,” which will be sung by Mr. Paul ‘Bleyden. Mr. Wade H. Ellis will'be the speak- | er at the thind of the lectures ar- ranged by the Chaumont Unit, Ameri- can Women's Legion, the subject be- ing “The Enemy Within Opr Gates.” This ‘lecture will be given Thursday evening, April 26, at $:30 o'clock at the Washington Club. There is no admission charge, and any one inter- ested is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. George Mallette Fer- ris_of Oliver street, Chevy Chage, D. C, are spending the week at Hotel Pennsylvania, New York city. There will be an English tea to- morrow afternoon at the Internation- al Assoctation of Art and Letters,| 1716 Eye street, giyen in commemora- tion of Shakespeare's birthday. Mrs. e C. Essery Barnard will be the guest| Gen. and Mrs. J. B. Burbank are at of honor. A special program will be |the Schuyler, New York City, for & glven from 4 to 30 o'clock. few da SPINDLER $1:50 Mrs. F. L. Wall, of 2440 20th street northwest. Miss Janet Richards will be hoste at the tea to be given by the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, Sunday | afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o' K. As- sisting Miss Richards will be Mrs, Lyman B. Swormstedt, president of | the club; Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Randolph Dickens, Dr. Frances | Foye, Judge Kathryn Sellers and Mrs. Morris D. Wickersham. Miss Mary | Crans and Miss Cornelia Crans will | preside at the tea table. Miss Rich | ards sails for Europe on May 2, to | attend " the international = suffrage | | convention at Rome as a deligate | from the League ofr Women Vote | The tea on Sunday afternoen will afford her many friends of the Women's City Club an opportuni | to wish her bon vovage. 3 607 12th N.W. M. 2704 LEAN & PRESS ALL AND DELIVER ~ LADIES’ SUITS ' Rucker & Rucker Paperhanging and p.umr'-%‘zz Mrs. Paul S. Ricketts of Charleston W. Va, is the guest of her mother, | 1210 H St. N.W. BRITTEN’S SISTER SLIGHTLY WOUNDED MRS. CHARLES A. GOLDSMITH. e ! Representative Learns Family, 2 t Did Shooting After Quarrel | ©@1@ §; Over Debt. tional president, Mrs. Geldert will be | 2 e hourt TCwas sald he remain- | Lusisted in receiving by Mrs. Harry cd at home upon the advice of his| L ase S > SriAkite s St tnalEpopition. | Seton, second national.vice president; | Mrs. Bertha L. Huestis, former na- | i | and admirers a tribute of apprecia- or efforts which, in her an be equaled in the remaining years of her life to come. The token of esteem was in the form of a dinner held at Rauscher's, [ Connecticut avenue and L street, un- der the auspices of the board of di- rectors of 1lebrew Home for the Aged, nd - w for the specific p cessfully pr oting a drive of § Goldsmith's remarkable work in sue- cessful a drive of -175,- ew home and hos- Lehalf of ex- tion for Art Needlework For Ambitious Fingers and Thrifty Purses Filet Bedspreads, $10 Double-bed size spreads of a beautiful art mesh material made up with filet lace insertion motifs and lace edges. Stamped for a very simple but cffective French knot embroidery. $10 Luncheon Set, 59¢ 5-piece set, with oval center cover and 4 oval individual covers, stamped for lazy daisy embroidery, 59c. Card Table Covers, $1.35 Black sateen, with finished taped edges, stamped to em- broider, $1.35. Buffet Set, 45¢ Three-picce set of white art cloth, for_embroidery and lace edgings, 43c. Child’s Rompers, $1.25 Tan chambr; piece romper, stamped, $1.25. Animal Dolls, 25¢ A kitten, elephant or lamb, <tamped on unbleached muslin, to embroider and stuff, 25¢ ever, ] opinion, tional president and now president of the Los Angeles branch; Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice, president of the New Representative Fred A. Britten “fl Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Healy, _AR.I'E and Authentic MRS. CORDLEY - % Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smull. | ~ Illinois was relieved today after a ey A M s o (usack, Mr | oss-continent telephone conversa- == | (812 17th St. NW. Tel. M. 403 = Your Old Hat Mr. and Mrs. Henr. n, Mr ! tion with his mother and sister in | JRO4 Washington including rep And S, Mosuis i and | California to learn that the latter is ' foreign governmente, will ne e e . aa A Lsuttering only slightiy from a graz- ! tendanee’ tomorrow ‘at the' Central Hirshman, Mr. and A ing sealp wound inflicted in VELpES ':{:J“nl‘;;‘::‘llm.p;«:;,«‘.(.l“:lh:rnl‘l:; e eae JHeld [Francisco vesterday by @ woman { AmericantLewion stukes Iix thira anc Made New Again Hohit caller in their apartment who nual track and field meet for the ben- Cleaning, Blocking | 2 been a friend of the family for more | efit of its welfare and relief fund. and Remodeling. | e than thirty years JorsamyOpn, Erank T. Hines, director Hat Frames and Trimmings | n vy # States Veterans' Bureau, i Three shots were fired from &|will be one of the guests of hono: _Vlennn Hat Factory small revolver at Miss Elizabeth | while Brig. Gen, Charles E. Sawyer, | 435 11th St. N.W, Britten by Mra May Davis, one of PLAI ,ING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378, 2561 18¢h st. n.w the President's personal ' physician. which grazed her scalp. Mrs. Davis will also be an invited guest. Other surrendered to the police and was placed guests of note will be Col. John Mc- under arrest on a charge of assault Elrey, Grand Army of the Republic; with intent to kill. Representative Gen. Anton Stephan, Veterans of For- ;ugnlvhvn;u: Ciopt.v;i. = Patterson. | . that in a family | Spanish-American War Veterans, and | ?orrlxtf‘:rlt;na l%\gfi‘:gfi “‘;mh':me it was | Mr. H. H. Raege, Disabled American decided mot to prosecute Mrs. Davis, | Veterans of the World War. The list because they have for some years be lieved that she was suffering men- Values Up to $49.50 Included in these are nu- merous models which have not been in the shop over one week. and Mrs. M. S. Cohen, Bernard Dan- zansky, Phiiip Ershel. Samuel Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Friedlander, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fishel, Charles S. ¥rank, and Mrs. A [ Felser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold- smith, Mr. ad ) . Ralph Goldsmith, [Jack M. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mr: Goldenberg, 3Ir. and Mrs. George Gold- the (Continued from Eighth Pafge.) pital labor charity could he cluded ¢ - ¢ of thel m hud @ new activities to touch upon | Himes, Simon Milton Hop- enheimer, Mr an, Mr. and Mr: and D; Hurwitz, Mr. Mr. and’ Mrs. Joseph: Kaminsky, I Krik M ard Mrs. Har: < Joseph King, M s. aufman, Mrs. Jenny Mr. and Mrs. Kron- . Mr. and" Mrs. Edward Kohner, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Milton ing, Mrs. Hattie Kahn, Mr. and Mrs, John'Kent, Mrs. Yetta Katzman. Mrs. Morris Levy, Mr. and Mrs. ( Leventhal, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. H. ! Lyon. Mr. and Mr: Sol Lansburgh, | Henry Lansburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Mor {ton Luchs, Mr. and M Stanley Lans burgh. Mr. nd Mrs, imon Lyon. Mr. | and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Dr. Harr Lewis Mr. i Mr Ben Madden, M. M. Malkin, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur D. (Marks. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Mever ie reading of i Milton han,: Mr. nd Mrs. in the dine | m—— "“"" SR, ke an e | L Hfllfl T I IIIIIMlNIIlIIIlI‘iI“I\I“hI'NH [l ‘ |IIHlllllilIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH[[!HHHI[[[HIH] A NDOW | SHAD Goldsmith and William B When you. buy our fac- Let us shade your hor;\e toryv-made Window Shades, with the kind that ‘are the Nollcave Hhetm ddlemant cheapest in the long run, and 5 work properly. profit by deal- Phone for esti- ing direct. angle of and develon Provides Further T'ribute. The clin evening was reached when Maurice D. Rosenberg, presiding officer of the meeting and chairman of the board of directors of the home, read a set of resolutions adopted recently by the board, which provided that an oil portrait of Mrs Goldsmith be obtained and “remai perpetually hung” upon the walls of the new Home for the Aged, which was made possible through Mrs. Gold- smith's leadership and personal labor. Also the resolutions stated that upon of the hospital “the ap- board intrusted with its be and eby di- ate the sec- ame to be perpetually e “Minnie Goldsmith has R R i -, Guest and Hand Towels Stamped for Embroidery s propria anagement Tufty Tub Ratine Dresses Stamped 10 and 12 Years $2.98 Four pretty and com- pletely made up dresses .of Ratine in green, rose, blue and gold. Stamped for candlewick, yarn and floss embroidery. Hot Dish Mats Covered with White Art Cloth to Embroider Nine-inch round mats, hemstitched —edges. stamped for simple e e Be 107x16'2 oval mats, hemstitched edges, covering stamped. The 98¢ sentative Britten that the shooting occurred during argument over mon loaned by his mother to Mrs. Davis, whose daughter was going blind Miss Britten yes- terday suggested to Mrs. Davis, who { 1206 G St. N.W. 1206 G St. N.W. Linen 5 Guest To_uels, with cEpias el <L S140 Linen Guest Towels, in plain el L Al:surbent Guest Towels, of a Absorbent Guest Towels, with hemstitched Ger- v i it was so ar- Gold- to rgrged made up, one- shith’s with over skirt, | ! nizant of the fact th | | | T accept a mate rect that “ft b, commitiee chose that time for ii% tes- timony of devotion Honored by Speakers. The speakers were: Dr Btmon, Mrs. Alexander Woif. Kathryn who although not the for an address said ard to Mrs. Gohl- with the Juvenile Willlam Levy. who pre- | Goldsmith with a basket half of the woman's auxiliary of the Home for the Aged Mr. Rose & who outlined in de- tail her accomplishments in the charita Ha Franc and Rabbi The invocation was g bhi J. T. Loe! The in charge of the dinner consisted of Mr. Rosenberg, chairman; Samuel L. Raboy, Harry Sherby. Mrs. R. B. H. Lyon. D. J.| Kaufman. Abram E. Stein, Harry | Franc, Morris Stein and Jack M. Goldsmith. Extract From Resolutions. The resolutions, signed by Mr. Sher- v. Mr. Rossenberg and Camille follow. in part Goldsmith accepted the ap- Two Reasons Why § | ~U P Colimp arapta e ! : You Should Install §! palgn committee created for the pur- e pose of obtaining funds with which = e i 1o purchase a site and for building | N NO I ml thereon a home for the ged. and a hospital in the District of Columbia. AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT MACHINE At This Time! t ts 1itme In the discharge of the duties made necessary by the appointment she has expended her time. her energy, her First, because you can enjoy its comforts for the balance of this heating season. Then, next winter your heating troubles will be banished forever. Kitchen Tea Towels, stamped it s S Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE E Street at Eighth Abram | Judge Court: Mrs. mate. sented Mrs. of flower on may be removed, Brothers A Featured Selection —of art-fashioned, originally con- ceived Oriental, Floral and Pari- sian designs. 65 Street and Afternoon DRESSES Formerly sold up to 68.50 Special Saturday only 39.50 Box pleated, accordion pleated, Printed Crepes, Crepe Roma, in Gray, Green, Brown and Blue. skill and her mone in order to ac- complish the purposes of the appoint- ment and in the doing of which has brought the same to a most successful eonclusion. he subscriptions ob- tained for the funds largely exceed the amount originally contemplated, thereby evidencing the fact that the trust and confidence reposed in her was weil merited and was deservedly committed to her hands. 2 “She has by her acts in that béhalf proven he: 1f a traditional good woman in Isracl., having provided a haven of rest and comfort for the aged and infirm and for the feeble and afflicted, thereby dissipating the gloom of sorrow. staying the cup of affliction and blunt the sting of death and has for a times endeared herself not alone to the members of the home and to those who will enjoy its bounty, but to the citizenship of the entire community.” v Guests at the Banquet. Among the guests present were Mr. Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs. M. D. Ro- senberg, Mrs. Harry .. Dr. Abram Simon. Judge Kathryn Sellers, Dr. Harry S Lewis, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Rabbi Jullus T. Loeb, Rabbl George Silverstone, Mrs. Willlam Levy, Samuel Artz. Mr. and Mrs. Si- mon Atlas, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend, Melvin Behrend, Mr. and_ Mrs. Lee Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bern- Mr_and ‘Mrs. Isaac_Behrend, A. M. Baer. Mra A. Bernstein, and Mra. A. C. Bob: Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy Cohen, Morris Cafritz, Cafritz, Mrs. Bertha An Unprecedented Early-Season Mark-Down Suit Sale MUTUAL SERVICE B“REA"’ INC. Models Of Exceptional Quality & Ultra 1411 N.Y.Ave.N.W. Phone Main 3883 §| \\ Smart Styling From Higher Priced Lines NEARLY 500 IN USE IN WASHINGTONgeeeeet¢ 5 .00 YOU CHOOSE FROM Dignified Slim-Line Modes in Jacquette, Box-Coat, Bloused and Side-Tie Varia- tions—Link-Button and Self- Elaborated Tailleurs or Natty Sports Models of Tuwills, Tricotines and Sports Mixtures. Second, because installation will not cause you the slightest inconvenience. No changes in your heat- ing system—merely a change from coal to oil as your fuel. Investigate NOKOL TODAY! Miss Elizabeth Dr. Edward ablenzer, Mr. 12th & G Sts. 1115.1117 F STREEX Two Specials —deserving your attention tomorrow— Sport Coats In the smart cloths— smartly modeled and ex- cellently well tailored. 29 Exceptional values Spring Suits Of handsome Import- ed Tweeds, Chevrons, Herringbones and Twills —light and dark shades. 139 'WortI! up to $55 Other Suits of distinc- tive character, $29.50 to $125. ONE-DAY SALE All our high-priced Hats, %egardless of Ese]ling price, tomorrow only Garden Hats ; Horsehair Maline Canton Crepe Smartest Spring Fabrics Colorings Navy Peail Gray Mode Dove Sand Browns Black Tricotines Poiret Twills Tweeds Brushed Wool Herringbones Hair-Line Stripes TOMORROW ONLY Formerly Selling from $10.00 to $22.50 COATS—CAPES—SUITS—DRESSES $18.00 Coats of dressier mod- els—wrappy effects, $45 to $175. Tomorrow Tomorrow