Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 9

RED GROSS PLANS BROADER APPEAL Intensifies Campaign for Members to Provide Bud- get for D. C. Work. Subscription blanks were person- ally taken to local business firms to- day by women of the District Chapter in an effort to put chapter “over the top” in fjts appeal for §75,000 to carry on the work during the ensuing year. This was the first step in the re- newed campaign, following the fall- ure raise the fund by malling appeals throughout the city. The en- rollment is far short, and other di- rect steps will be taken to boost it. It is the hope of officials of the chapter that every business house in Washington will enroll 100 per cent, every employe being down on the Tolls of the District Chapter as an annual member. Posters Sent Subseriftrs. Posters to be placed in homs win- dows will be sent each subscriber, Blong with a Red Cross button. Retu: re coming in slowly from the government departments, but it is hoped that the federal workers, Who havs supported the Red Cross so loy will “come scros Tast v more thay care of the Women pter trained 200 women in the home ck, and most of these me health aid of the su nt is com- Ppleted, it was said. AMERICAN RED CROSS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER MEBERSHIP DUES Please enrcll the undersigned NAME amwssesccamsaconoanamacss Address as annual, $1; contributing, sustaining, $10; supporting, $2 member. Amount of dues, Checks to be made to D. Red Cross Chapter. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued following: rd Wright and Louise Holmes. Lo ter . Young. Windell Reed an Paul L Tomaes and Carter AL a to the or, both Ler and Mable B th, both and Eftie H Shepherd and Josephine Shreve. Harry L. W. Jen- Hill, both Rhhmond. Va. Austin McCallister _of 1o of Boie City Hulrston and jasis and Fletcher and Lillian I. Lucas, tha Dupue. Anale Lieberman. all ud Ruth . 0'Rourke, 1 Hyattsville, Mt. Rainier, Deaths Reported. The following deaths haye been reported to the health department in the lust twenty-four Md., and M. s.0. . Elizabeth’s Hos- Hospital. izabeth's Hospital. " Mass. 41, Gartield Hospital 907 Park road. at Laner place ston Uni- dren’s Hos 1113 4th a_Hospital. Alice ‘Redmond, 4 6 1 st s, «. 33, Freedmen's Hospital 3 14 Hospital 4 E i orfa Thon Hannah F. Buckier, Robert Robinson, Infant of Clemons and Mattic Bours, 32 1 st. n.e. Milton R. Ney Pennsylvania Avenue at 8th N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER '21, '1923. —ee fover pink satin and carried a basket of rosem and lilies of the valley. Mr. Charles Douglas White was the best' man. Mr. Horne and his bride left after the breakfast for an extended trip through the cast, after which they will make their hiome in this city. Society {Contintied frcn: Telghth, Pags who will be her guest for soms time. Mr. George Mesta of Pittsburgh arrived in Washington today and is at the New Willard. Mrs. Mesta, did not accompany him on his trip here. Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Chapin, wio have recently returned from abroad, entertained at dinner last eveaumns. at the Hamilton Hotel. Italian Ambassador Host In New York Last Night. The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge- lagio Caetani, entertained a company dinner last evening at the: Ritz- Carlton, in New York. The guests included Countess di Robilant, tess Francesetti, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Baker, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso P. Villa, Mrs. A, Anthony J. Drexel Bld- dle, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Duch- eswe Ortensia Mignano Piercy, Mr. T. F. Bernardl, Mr. Frank Munsey, Capt. Francesco Mario Guardabassi, the counselor of the Italian embassy, Sig- nor Augusto Rosso; the air attache of the embassy and Signora Cal- derara. The Texas Soclety will hold a reception Friday afternoon from & to 7 o'clock In the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette, 1728 N street northwest, in honor of the Texas delegation of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. In the recelving line will be Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Senator Morris Sheppard; M fleld, wife of Senator Earle ) the new senator from Texas iarrett, wife of Representative Daniel Garrett; Mrs. Hudspeth, wife of Representative Claude B. Hudspeth; Mrs. Amelia Branch Stone, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, wife of the former Attorney General, and Mrs, Theodore Lacy Edmiston, chairman of the executlye committce of the Texas Soclety. Mrs. Amelia Branch Stone, who is one of the most distinguished women of Texas, and lived in Texas when that state was a republic, is a past president general and a past state president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. John A. Shirley and Miss Alla Clary will preside at the tea tables and will be assisted by Miss Neva Edmiston, ~Mrs, Lorena Stockton Gawler, Miss Jack Charlton Ward and Miss Mary Ruth Matthews of Plainview, Tex.; Miss Gladys Hillyer of Palucios, Tex., and Mrs. Bertha Thompson Nelson of Teague, Tex. who are spending the winter in Washington. An informal Representative John McSwiney and his mother, of Wooster, Ohlo, have taken an apartment at the Burling- ton Hotel for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennls are spending a week in New York. Mrs. Edward Eberle is chairman of the cimmittee for the Navy Rellef ball, which is to be held at the Wil- lard Hotel on Thanksgiving night. The other members of her committee are: Mrs, Benjamin Hutchison, Mrs. John Lejéune, Mrs. J. L. Tauner, Mrs. 5. Seaton Schroeder, ‘Wainwright, M Me- ] Sophie_Case: Al- fred Johnson, Mrs. John Tden, Mrs. Emory Land and Miss Loulsa Wain- wright Turpin. . Rear Admiral Andrew Long, who is chairman of the men’s committee, assistants Capt. C. S. N.; Capt. Emory Land, ommander Halsey Powell, Commander Claude Mayo, U. Commander Ezra G. Al- musie: Fur | Queally, For Gift Giving 69c Pr. Limit, 2 Pair to a Customer bh(]:glors are rose, purple and Cioth Conta ... $100.00. cfll:'x‘xurlou Cloth $70 98 Bewuiful Cith” $60,8 Couta Tt croer $59.98 Coute rrorreoorrees $49.98 o Unusuai Cloth ™ §30,08 = $15.00 Utility Cloth $10,00 Charge A ot % Theis Whe Prefer Coats . S. N.: Lieut. Commander John ' Magruder, Lieut. Commander Theodore Wilkinson, U, 8. N. Commander V. D. Chapline, Lieut. Commander B. L. Woods (2 Commander T. De unmatch- Style Quality price 8. N.; Capt. J. M. and Lieut. C. Additional es _and x. include Mrs. Hubert Work, 11 Phillips, James Ives, . Cary Grayson, Mrs. Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury. The chief of chaplains and Mrs. John T. Axton have as their guests until after the holidays their daugh- ter, Mrs. R. D. Daugherity, and two children. Capt. Daugherity wil come to Washington from Fort Benning, Ga., to spend Christmas. Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the late Mr. Plerpont Morgan of New York, arrived in Washington last evening and is stopping at the Shore- ham. Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) $163-85 Actual $225.00 Values The assistant secretary of labor and Mrs J. Henning will return to Washington this evening, from New York, where they have been passing a few Mr. Henning will make an address at the University Club at Brooklyn tod took place at Church _of the , when Miss Effle H. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel T. Shreve, became the bride ! of Mr. Edgar F. Horne. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. J.|[f and was followed by & breakfast at the home of Douglas White, sister of Mount Pleasant street. was decorated with white anthemums and foliage, and_the wedding march was played by Mrs. Marie H. Little. The bride was glven in marriage 53-1 Styles that are so different from the ordinary! Bertram Cohen creations and adapta- tions that stand so far ahcad of others, and yet the prices are lower! wedding her father and wore a gown of sapphire blue velvet, made with a draped_skirt and a bodice of silver lace. She wore a hat to match and a_corsage bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. Little Mildred Shreve White, niece of the bridge. was the flower girl and wore a dalnty frock of white net Long lengths that are trim- med with collar and cufis of Viatka or natural squirrel and skunk. Beautifully lined. STt Et ¥ awest 12th & G Sts. Corner CHRISTMAS CARDS BALLAKD 1340 G Street N.W. Buy With Confidence Furriers Since 1906 McCall Patterns 1114 G St. N.\W. Spool Silk David Silks Are Higher In Quality and Lower In Price as You Will Prove to Your Own Satisfaction If You Compare. Every yard of David Silks is sold to you at loom-to-wearer prices; and for any quality sesese offered they ARE less expensive. Courteous, expert service is at your dis- posal in addition to exceptional values. 36-in. All- Lingerie which Su:fi_‘,)“mvy:l: 53'39 you can make vme:L 52-49 yourself will solve 36-inch fancy the Christmas Gift B e 3139 | problem. :;s-i- h:hin sessed of a lustrous o e 108 gk e et 36-in Plain and Striped w‘kfl' mh."’ o :fi‘&'fi;fi: e 69¢ Crepe de Chine $2.49 $1.79 $1.69 27 Choice Colors for Street and Evening Wear 40-in. crepe de chine .. 40-in Print- ed crepes program will be given duriig the afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Koplin entertained at a dinner and theater party last night in honor of the lat- ter's sister, Miss Ruth Atlas, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Atlas, whose marringe will take place at 7 o'clock Sunday evening in the Adas Israel Congregation Synagogue. Receptioa of Southern Soclety to U. D .C. Tonight. AVN the Southern Society of Washing- ton’s reception to the United Daugh- l!v\‘h of the Confederacy at the New Willard tonight Chairman Galloway and the reception committee will be assisted in bming the guests by . Jennings Bailey, Mr. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. . N Bennett, G and Mrs, Robert . Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Neyle Col- guitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conway, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mr. Fi Emery, Miss Ina’ Capitola v. Senator and Mrs. Duncan U. ner, Mr. and Mrs Robert Strange French, Mr und Mrs. Hampson Gary, former Attorney Gengral and Mr: W. Gregory Mrs. Helen H. Garden Mrs. Charles B. Howry, David B, Henderson, Pat Harris John A. Lej H. Lamar, Light, Mr. and Gen, and Mrs r. and Mrs. and s. GGeorge Charles P. Marshal B. Mun Assista nd Mrs. Mrs. Ste uel M. Meek of Indian itt, Interstate Commerce sioner and_Mrs, C. C. Mol and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. William . Saunders, Mr. and Mrs Conrad H. re, and Mr. C. Bas- Sam- missioner B. Mer- Commis- hord, Mr. . Judge and | com Slemp, Secretary to the President. The .hosts and hostesses of the soclety will occupy the boxes of their respective state affiliations. — Thero will be seventeen of these tate boxes, one for each state and the District of Columbia included in the terri- tory of the southland. Over each box | will be the state flag and a card will mark each box to show the state represented. The board of managers of the Southern Relief Home will give th annual silver tea Tuesday, Novem- ber 27, 3 to 6 o'clock., at the home, 2403 Pennsylvanla avenue. Musical program 5 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyder enter- tained at_dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Beckwith, jr, will return to Washington late this week from thelr wedding trip to Polished Floors of Hard Wood Iaid, smoothed and polished in the est’ manner. An cxperience of thirty years in this special work insures right results. Telephone Nerth 6523. J. M. ADAMS | 1503 Connecticut Ave, FIFTH AVENUE F. STREET AT Selections and you will find a Leo A. Price, Ancillary Receiver Receiver’s Sale Why not take advantage of the present wonderful price conces- sions being offered on the re- maining selection of Gowns, Frocks, Wraps and Coats? ited and incomplete, but if you can make suitable selections Savings of from 50% to 75% less than our former selling prices All Sales Final and for Cash % Go. NEw vOax I3TH WASHINGTON gr"oups are lim- Brilliant Genius~-- Daring Individuality--- OTH are instantly apparent in this glorious display Evening Slippers. of Women's Fashions so daringly original that heretofore they have been obtainable only when made to order at theg most extravagant prices. Many rare import- ed materials included. Rich Paisley Velvets, Paisley Brocades, Lizard and Metallic Brocades, Silver and Gold Kid—and novel patterns in Silver and Gold Brocade. Need- less to say, every pair represents the very utmost of the shoe- makers' art. $12.50 to $15 Atlanta, Ga., and other points, and | will be at home at 1002 South Caro- | lina avenus. Mrs. Beckwith was a | bride of Octeber 19. | Births Reported. followlng births have been reported to| ith department in the last twenty-four | fo and ck ld, bo; Special Attention to Ladies o e Occidental Restaurant The Famous Place to Dine The. he h Josephine Bruceerilio, witz, girl P. Eslin, hoy. and, Ada_Fitton, gir] d Friedn Carlon, hoy. Wi Glassman, boy Joseph H, and Carrle E. Swift, Loy ext, " girl. boy. - Haiton, boy. Grace Momie —_—— | Cones of the sugar pine are | longest known. a Edward and the Special Showing Sunfast Drapery Silks The very last word in bcapti[ul draperies in a variety of pleasing ‘pat- terns. Allow our experts, under the supervision of our Mr. Thropp, assist you achieving the mony in dec homes. The Lansburgh Co. Interior Decorators 729 11th Street Jreas. Hosiery—and Christmas The practicability—makes the givability of Hosiery decidedly popular—and with the assurance of quality which our featured lines carry with them—reduces selec- tion merely to a matter. of texture and shades. All the popular styles—and all the wanted shades staple and novelty—are available here in all sizes, . One of our splendid groups—comprise Ladies’ Hose— in pure silk, with lisle tops, soles and heels—cleverly knitted silk and wool combinations in bewitching pat- terns—and all wool—in the full range of colors. $2.25 a Pair; 3 Pairs in Box, $6.50 Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street N.W. jol——lal—=ldle——=|o]—=Ja[—=[o[—=[0]|—=] Philipsborn Some Special Values in —which we are concen- trating in one grade at— 535 They are smartly modelled— they are developed in smart weaves—Stroock's Camel’s Hair, Fancy Plaids, the still newer Rib- bed Camel's Hair, and the novelty Flamingo—one of which is il- lustrated. The fur-trimmed are with Kit Fox, Red Fox, Beaver, Natural Fox and Badger-—and lined with high- grade silk. The Coat of Comfort for every ordinary becasion. . Third Floor Philipsborn First Midseason Sale —of broken sizes of the most populat lines of Fine LOW Sl‘lOC S It's a tribute to the wonderful recognition of the service gi¥en in our new Shoe Deparhnent that so quickly have the small lots ac- cumulated to the point where it's expedient to sacrifice them—-thus giving you the advantage of radical reductions while the season is at its height. There are 650 pairs of new models —in popular materials and favored colors—of superior grades—gathered into one big group—for choosing at— Included are— Shoes for Street Shoes for Afternoon Shoes for Dress Satins, Patents, Colored Suedes Satin, leather trimmed Cuban and Spanish covered heels included In the combined assortments you'll find every size and every width—so that early choice is urged. Sizes from 2% to 8 and widths AA to C. Those of you who have enjoyed the Shoe values we've estab- lished here will eagerly take advantage of this opportunity. To those who have not visited the new Shoe Department it provides a splendid introductory event. Street Floor—North Section Ie——lol——lol——lal———lal——— ———lal——hlc—2 a2l ——= — o —=lal——lal——o o[l —— ol —— o[ —] ] Ii fi m ] H i Before or After Theater __| EE—:EEEEEEEfifl_EEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEE