Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 9

Bunn will give a short address on the significance of Armistice day. Society (Continued from Elghth Page.) the United States health service, and 8 a graduate of Goucher College. Members of the Art and Arche- Hosiery Special Silk and Chiffon Py} Fashioned Stockings, in all the popular shades, Including black. Many sold for $3.00. Every palr perfect. $1.75 Sale price Coats Reduced for this sale to a ridiculously low price. Brushed wool garments that we sold for $6.95 to $13.95. All included for inciand v’ 04 O only at ... ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923, i Deaths Reported. _|GIRL TRIES TO SWALLOW | TRUCK OVERTURNED, | AUTO SMASHES WINDOW. |iun st wises theomerfocs e o tess e in, one ot e . Leo Hancock, 3617 13th strect, last [ed o = plate-glass window. = John | said to enjoy mn income: of $17,000 — The following deatns nave been reporied to| 4 BILLS WHEN ARRESTED night esouped infury whon his autes | Tmonis, o1t Sih steece” wns’ Gy | 2419, 10 enjoy an income of $17.000 o v 0 y » year—$100 k 1 The Eeleet Klub will hold an in- | jhe bealth department in the last twenty-four In Collision With Taxi in Front of mobile ran into the front of 2026 | property. s "“n":lhn"‘;”‘fp._ n wages and formal dance in the ballroom of the | joscph K Hurst, 5L 1ul0 Hat, . A futile attempt to swallow four §1 ‘White House. Raleigh Hotel, Saturday night at § o haotiaden iaeogs Homltt! fos- | bills was made last night by Surracht| A large motor truck belonging to SFeCks Virginia Hill, nineteen-year-old resi- | Rudolph & West was overturned in Connor, 14, Prov tat, | Virgin! . p Eivits SOttt S | dont of Bowling Green, Ve, when sh | ¢rone of tne White House this morn- = Taunna Beit, 83 151 gisc . O " e atina Darnall for the authorities | Ing as the result of & collision with & ology League will be guests with the Walter Reed Hospital. | of her home town, to answer a charge | taxicab. The Child Welfare Soclety rummage| classical Club at Gunston Hall to- . 77, 812 17th st. f theft of a small sum of money and < the r- sale will be held December 8, 8, 11 and | morrow evening at 8 o'clock, when | Bdward Vermillion, 68, rear of 1210 Quiney | 0T HICPE O J0 The accldent occurred on the co! 2. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is chalr-| pr, Douglas Putnam Birnie will give | styne o o . nouse st | The einl was arrested at Unfon sta- | ner of Executive and Pennsylvania man of the committes on arrangements. | an iliustrated lecture on “My Journey | Yo, Talrumegs: 07, 80T SISO | ¢ion ‘on her arrival from Virginia, and | avenues. The truck contained a con- tosMotintiSinal sud Betra Home Hospital, It was when she reached police head- | siderable amount of hardware, which ‘Ramuel Wilson, 40, 800% I st. Quarters that she made the attempt| was scattered over the pavement. John Rothenbucher, 21, Tubereulosts Hos- | 1N S 0™y 0" money. Detectives | The truck driver was Joseph E. Mc- o Quickly made her abandon the at-|Mahan, 1602 34th street. The taxi * | tempt. was driven by Joseph Fitzpatrick of Two watches, one gold and the|Greater Capitol Helghts, Md. Mec- other silver, were found in a camera [ Mahan was treated at Emergency fhe prisoner had In her possession. | Hospital for slight injuries to the The Saturday afternoon tea at the International, Assoclation of Art and ) Marni L etters, at 1715 1 street, wi e of un- P! usual Interest. The enfertaining com- arriage Licenses. mittee has arranged that it shall be| Marriage licenses have been issued to the devoted to the Interests of the or-| foilowing: ganization of the Disabled American | Richard H. Williams and Irene Derkley, both Veterans of the World War, tomorrow | of Baltimore, Md FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR E| V[RVWG”HM 'F at Tenth St. being Forget-me-not day. Capt. Bruce Bairnstather has been invited to at- tend. Mrs. W. S. Clark, lialson officer with the Veterans' Bureau of Disabled American Veterans, will speak for the cause. Mrs, Clara Essery Barnard will also make a short address. Mrs. C. C. McDonald, who, during the war sang frequently for the Army, will sing ap- propriate songs. Mrs. J. W. Hoffman, Mrs. Ben Perkins and Mrs. Clara Mc- Crone will be joint hostesses with Mrs. C. Essery Barnard. The tea will be from 4 to 6 o'clock pm. ‘The Starmomnt Ald Plan: Christmns Sale and Tea. The Starmont Aid for Consumptives, ©of which Mrs. Andrew Stewart is president, has arranged a dellghtful Christmas sale and tea, to be held at the Harrington Hotel Monday and Tuesday. November 19 and 20, fram 10 in the morning to 10 at night. As the articles for sale are both beautl- ful and useful, and the cause such a ‘worthy one, it is earnestly hoped that a large number of people will feel ik~ terested. The marriage of Miss Marion Har- Tell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Harrell, and Mr. Wilton Carroll Brown of New York took place yes- terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Charles Wood. The chancel was decorated with chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and palms. The bride was glven in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of brown satin-back crepe, heavily em- broidered in beige, and made with a flounce skirt and iong, tight sleeves. She wore a hat of brown velvet trim- med in ostrich feathers, and a cor- sage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. A. J. Townsend was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of beige chiffon over brown satin, with a hat to match, and Miss Pauline Brown was the mald of honor, and wore brown chiffon over beige with hat to match. Miss Ted Miller was the bridesmald, and wore a gown of belge i chiffon, and a hat to match. All of the attendants carried bronze-colored chrysanthemums, Mr. Langley of Baltimore was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. A. J. Townsend and Mr. W. S. Town- send. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left after the ceremony for New York, and will sail tomorrow for Porto Rico. Upon their return they will make their home in New York. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Townsend of Roch- ester, Pa, and Mr. Billy Townsend, Mr. and Mrs_ A. J. Townsend and Mr. Langley of Baltimore, Md. The former United States consul at Montreal and Mrs. H. Merle Cochran are at the Burlington. Mr. Cochran, who s with the State Department, is expected to remain here permanently. Mrs. George Walson will ba hostess | at the musical at the Women's Uni-| yersity Club Sunday, November 11, at| 3 o'clock pm. Miss Helen Gerrer, gErederick ‘L. Freeman and Beatrice C. mm. Charley Thomas and Marle De Witt. Henry H. Minor and Hulda Brown. Harry L. Wells and Eleanor M. Murray, both of Capitol Heights, Md. Clyde Liggett zel A. Cannon. William R. M; ‘Antonette J. Voudra, both of Richmond, "Theodore Lerch of Capitol Helghts, Md., and Anna Kurtz of this city. Albert Einsteln and Gertrude W. Gerhold. Hubert A. Jeffreys of this city and Blaoche M. Wescott of Philadelphia, Pa. Denis J. Ryall and Lelia V. Miller. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four Willlam S. and Evelyn M. Everbart, boys (twins). - Harvey P. an] Susan C. Daniels, boy. Noah L. and Mary E. Best, boy. Harry Mary A’ Horle, boy. Henry C. and Pearl A. Gill, girl H. James and Emma Fogle, boy. Arthur J. and Lilla Divver, girl. 0 and Marguerite 3. Kudell, girl . boy. own. girl. Granville R. and Jessie Stone, boy. Fri V. Olive M. Brady, girl. iam T. and Julin E. Settle, boy. John R. and Luvene H:ll, girl Orange Marmalade Scotch and English Glass Doz. Hartley’s c.eeene... .38 $425 Crosse & Blackwell’s, 40 4.50 Kieller’s ...ccve.... 48 550 Homemade Mrs. Smallwood .... .35 $4.00 Miss North ......... 40 450 Miss Martin ........ 45 500 Magruder’s FINE GROCERIES Conn. Ave. & K St. Established 1875 < Polished Floors concert violinist; Mr. Harlan Randall, baritone, and Mrs. George Walson, | pianist, will render a carefully se-| lected program. | Miss Ruth Mae Hansford will be hostess at the Women’s City Club tea g afternoon from 4:30 6 k. Assisting Mis; be Mrs. Ruby S. i Mrs. Marie Stair Lawver, s Adelaide Borah and Mrs. A TWelch-Smith. Mrs. Henry C. Coburn, r., will preside at the tea table. Miss | Evelyn Hurcum, concert pianist from London, England, will be the soloist ©of the afternoon and Mr. Clinton of Hard Wood New floors 1ald, old ones refin- fshed. The best of workmanship materials. In Washington since 1904, Telephone North 6123. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Small, Smart Hats Look t With Fur Coats An Advance Winter Showing *5 .00 Paris is wearing her Winter Hats as tight as skull caps. The smaller and more close fitting they are, the more she likes them. And you’ll find that these small smart hats will ideally top off huge fur collars. Satin Failles Metallic Glittering beads, sparkling metal embroidery, fur, pins and novelty ornaments are adornments. Colors include— Beaver Canna Gray Brown Copenhagen Gold Black Silver Models for afternoon, street, dress or evening e i She was held for the Bowling Green authorities. arm. —_————— 10 5! FOUNDED e R Many English brides now take their en's Hopltal. honeymoon trips by airplane. lation of the earth. 1894 Known for Remarkable Value Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Nr. Eleventh An Unsurpassed Showing FINE C OATS Featured In Four Groups Saturday Hundreds to select from—Interpret- ing every style of the season which is desirable—Of assured, dependable quality and convincingly good value. ' $39.75 Lavishly fur-trimmed models of fine quality materials of fashionable character. Un- usually smart models for women and misses. In good colors. $75 Exquisite_quality pile fabric woolens with the handsomest fur trimmings —such as fox, beaver, squirrel, wolf and others—smartest silhouettes— rich silk linings. $ 59.75 A splendid selection of coats and wraps; many with collars and cuffs of fine fur. Fine, lustrous fabrics in the favored shades, including lustrous blacks. " GROUP FOUR 95 Luxurious models of the more exclusive type, made of expensive soft-pile fabrics and trimmed with the most fash- ionable furs on cuffs, collar and some with borders, too. Splendid Dress Values Offered for Tomorrow at $25 and $35 Distinctive es for evenin, and da; wear, in a wide choice of styles and fabrics. AND A SALE GROUP OF SMART DRESSES AT... $ 12'95 Originally priced many dollars more. Bread as a daily article of food s used by only one-third of the popu- A Special Value Sale for Saturday Only For 'which the several departments of our store have co-operated to give you real seasonable merchandise at money-saving priceu New Dresses Silk and Cloth Exceptionally at_this misses a georgettes and poirets. Jersey Frocks For Women and Misses Smart, Serviceable Dresses that you are certain to li h camelair and novelty plaids. A variety of styles. Sizes for women and misses. 0 Very Special $ 1 5. at — New Coats For Spo\r{land Utxlxty Far finer than the price indicates. Note the qual- ity of the materials, whi. include mannish tweeds, Beautiful Costume Blouses ’ve grouped about 3 dozen very new blouse models from among our 0 $9 and $10 styles and placed them at a really low price for this special $ .95 value sale. All sizes, but —_— not in every style. Special Values in Children’s Wear Gitls' Coats Very sgecia[ly priced for this An attractive collection of styles mothers are sure to appreciate. 7 to 14 years. Little Tots' Coats Smart looking little coats for the young- sters of 2 to 6 years. Priced very moder- ately at 102 Sizes are Nicely tailored garments; many with soft fur collars. A splendid assortment of Girls’ Cloth Dresses. Really attrac- tive styles of serge and $(0),50 jersey. All unusually paded well made. Sale price... A Wonderful Millinery Opportunity For this 1-da sale without exception =t Every $5.00 Hat, $2.50 Every $7.50 Hat, $3.75 we are offering every one of our velvet hats Every $10.00 Hat, $5.00 Every $15.00 Hat, $7.50 ues at a more opportune time. | A2 U IR AR T ) 2 R e S UG U TR 7 EeeER R R SR Y e e R R R R o SILVER Silver and silver plate for those who seek enduring quality as well as beauty in their selection of gifts. Our collection offers many new and exclusive ideas. 5-Pc. Tea Sets $28 to $125 Vegetable Dishes $7 to $33 Gravy Boats $7 to $22.50 Meat Platters $10 to $42 Tea Trays $12 to $75 Plate Flower Baskets $10 Candlesticks $12 Sandwich Trays $15 Cake Baskets $20 Bowls $16.50 Sugar and Creamers $13.50 to $50 DULINeMARTNG 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 FERERRREERRRREE] £