Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 10

(Continued from Ninth Page.) sions. Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Jrs. Charies R. Allen of. Washington. { Brilliant, in keeping with the long t of gala events which the Southern Clety, has contributed in seasons t, was the reception th: organiza- Elon gave at the Willard last evening honor of the visiting hosts of ‘the hited Daughters of the Confederacy. There was & distinguished Euthering of the representative men and women of ‘the southland. along with a host of other distingulshed guests. It was Glso the opening feature of the win- ter program of the Southiern Soclety of Washington. In the receiving line were the presi- dent of the soclety, Mr. Charles A. Douglas, and_Mrs. Dougias; Mr. and Bates Warren, Mr. and_ Mrs. e H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. G S Mr. and Mrs, W. de C. Rivenel, Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuy- | Jor, president general of the United Daughters of ,the Confederacy, and Mrs. Walter 1 Hutton, District presi- dent of the United, Daughters of the Contederacy. The hoste and hostesses were: For ¥lorida, Senator and Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher; Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Danlel B. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lamar; West Virginla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Light, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme; Virginla, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Saunders, Mrs, Samuel M. W. Meek. Mrs. Helen 11, Gardener, C. Bagcom Slemp: North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Strange French: Bouth Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ¢ 'Roper, Gov. and Mrs. Robert A. Coover; Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Claude N Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lit- tle, Mr. and Mrs. Neyle Colquitt; Ala- bama, Gen. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conway; Missi &ippi, Senator and Mrs, Pat Harri Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howr: Loulsiana, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A- Lejeune; Texas, Mr. and Mrs Hampson Gary, former Attorney G eral and Mrs. Thomas W. Gregory: Arkansas, Assistant Commissioner of indian Affairs and Mrs. . B. Meritt: Missourl, MaJ. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray: Kentucky, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Crittenden Calhoun, Inter- etate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. C. C.. McChord; Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Morgan, Judge and Mrs. Jennings Bailey, and the District of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Mu caster, Fred A. Emery, Miss Ina Capi- tola Emery. Miss Linton Entertaining Guests for U. D. C. Miss Mabel C. Linton has as her uests for the Confederate convention rs. Willlam Hamlet, vice president ©f Fredericksburg Chapter, and Miss Mary Holman, delegate, also of Fred- ericksburg. Miss Etta Louise Taggart and Mrs. Ralph Hunter Daughton will be joint hostesses at tea tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at the navy yard in honor of delegates of the United Daughters of the Confederacy from Maryland and Virgini Miss Taggart and Mrs. Daughton will be assisted in receiving by Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lefeune, Represent- ative Walton Moore, Commander and Mrs. John Iden, Col. and Mrs. John ‘Walter Hutton, Senator Claude on, Lieut. Commander | Tankey Bacon and Miss Isabelle Tag- | 3 James Tubman. Miss Ruth | Honsen, Mrs. Thomas Willis, Mrs. Jo- ph Griffin, Miss Gold Krantz and _the | ages from the Maryland and Vir-! ginia chapters will assist in the din- ing room. Mrs. Daughton is a guest of her sis- ters, the Misses Taggart, in the navy yard. Col. Wade Cooper and Mr. Guil Bar- ber will be hosts at a luncheon for the Tennessee delegation to the U. D. C. convention at the City Club t day. Both are natives of that stato: Col. ard Clifford will go to Bos- ton -at- the -end- of -the: week to visit his daughter, Miss Helen Clifford. who is a_ student at Dana Hall, and with her will attend the Harvard- Yale game Saturday. Col. Clifford will return here the first of the week. Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent, ‘atholic Daughters of .America, will e the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Sul- livan tomorrow evening. At the Women's City Club banquet to be held at Rauscher’s thig evening at 7 o'clock Mrs. Willlam E. Cham- berlin will preside. ~Greetings will be heard from Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder of the club, and Judge 'Mary O'Toole and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, past presidents. The speakers will be Miss Ollve M. Jones of New York, president of the Na- tional Education Association, who will speak on “Being President.”” and Miss Mary Stewart, director of the Junior division of the United States employment service of the Depart- ment of Labor, whose subject will be “The Tired Business Woman." Mrs. Cabot Stévens, chalrman of the membership committee of the Politi- cal Study Club, ‘entertained the com- mittee at tea yesterday afternoon at her residence, 1616 Webster street. The members of the committee in- clude Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. J. W. Frizell, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs. Emma S, Shelton, Mrs. Virginia Wright Speel, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Cloes Hallencreatz, Mrs. George STOPS COLDS ALASCO actually gives free- dom from COLDS, COUGHS, GRIPPE and “FLU.” You try it and pass the good word along. IT'S SURE. Noth- ing else like it. Each teaspoonful conwmins 4 gTains of Aspirin in combination. Insist on ALASCO and great worth. Distrituters: Washington Whelesals e e el et g —— ‘Sale of Stuhning Winter Hats Women who desire smart look- ing hats at a very moderate price. Special 2-Day Sale nations. Of faille silk, satin, fille cloth offer uncommon styles and values IDA WALTERS 1415 G $1'95, Sport Hats, Dress Hats, Semi-Dress Hats and Combi- These Hats stress the winter fashions with their chic close-fitting shapes and glistening trimmings and smart colorings that typify a veritable wonderland. New Hats for Thanksgiving and metallic Opposite Keith’s of craftsmanship that suggests the Oriental tendency in women’s fash- “ma Jong® Patent Leather _ Sterling Hosiery Tuo Weihe, . $1.85 HOSIERY - - ‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1923. W. Kernodle, Mrs. Millnor R. Sulll- van and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. Marriage Licenses. asios J. Katrivanos of New York and Kanake of this elty. Grevelle and Violet Itule, Letha F. Taylor of Wilmington, Clara B. Payne of Marshall, rt A" Williams and Ode both of Alexandri . C., and Matthews, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department {n the lsst twenty- four hours: e irl. 1. and Rosa L. Hampton, boy. Addison W. and Louise Smith, boy. v 4 Harriett Thompson, girl. d_Elsle Powell, girl. rd. girl. imball, girl. pline” Faherty. " boy. nd Nara A. "\ bo; William and Bertha Allen. gitl. Stusrt D. and Mary A. McCabe, boy. Daniel J. and Margaret Spalding, boy Robert L. and Lena F! McWhirt, boy. Harry 8. and Ethel H. F: Charies James A. Renjumin Smith M."and Eva D. Cassell, girl, Willlam 1. wnd Mabel L. A. Wes —_—— By typing an average of 143 words a minute, Bessie Friedman of New York was awarded a cup as world's cham- pion woman typist, —_— Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been report; urs: T Hospital, , 78, 1122 8th st. n. rre Georgetown Hospital . Keane, pital. Annle L. Wise, 39, Eplscopal Eye, Ear and Throat Howpital. Timotay L. Donahue, 40, Gallinger Hospital. Kenngth Lemley, 9, Emergency Hospiial. John Loreto, 2, 115 Schott alley m.e. John Allen Bernbardt. 1 day, pital. Clara Reid, 59, 205 Eye Ennis Coleman, 17, en Hospital. Magle Ellen Dodson, 53. 1015 P st. Bell Center, 38, 2205 , 40, Freedm Thomas Jefferson Hawlins, 63, 121 — PENNSYLVANIA CLOSES By the Assaclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November Orders closing all the shops of the Pennsylvania rallroad system doing | December 3 were sent out from the general offices of the company here tonight. Approximately 70,000 men will be affected. Reduction in rail- road traffic earninss was given as the reason for the order. Only the men nceded for actual current repair work will be kept on duty for the remainder of this month, SAVE COAL! Have Your Metal Weather Stripping Done N Let’Us Estimate Diamond Metal Weather Strip Agency Main 1540 1019 G 8t N.W. “Eoughs Use P1s0’s—this One, To a Three Shoe Sale, 7th St. Store Only Women's Pamp. Brown log-cabin brown vamp , tan calf quarter. = Big values. in val! Boys’ and _Little Gentw’, brown blutch- vle, solid leather. Bizes 10%: to 13%; sizes 1 to 515. Spe- cial at— $2.00 Tnfant Shoes, black and brown: button only. b of Low Shoes at— $1.00 Women x Log-Cab- Goodyear welt, ber akin, Goodyear English style. clal values at Boudolr turned soles. Women's Black Satin Strap Pumps, Brown Pumps, rub- Special turn soles. heels. ues. $3.00 Blucher Style Dress Shoes, all sizes. special. At— 2.00 $3.00 : Misses Brown Suppers leather; Lace Shoes fawn buck top. special. $2.00 black ed to the health department In the last twenty-four 67, Georgetown Hos- Biktéy Hos- | t. ne foute Freedmen's | Cst.we. | SHOPS, 70,000 LET OUT general repalr and new work untll | and when the shops reopen it was| sand men would be cut from the forces of the four regions. A number of the shops, including Altoona and Fhiladelphia, will close tomorrow and the others at the end of the week. The action was taken after @ con- ference of region ecutives with seeoevases ‘3 b, | Five-Piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite A handsome suite, consisting of chifforette, full sized vanity, bureau, full size bed an night table. Reautiful lines and durable con- struction. An exceptional value at $279.75 George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging wand Upholstering 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 B s s o Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy ey Dollar Patent Pumps front; Spanish heels, or e o Boyw English Style Brown Lacse Shees. Slzes 1 to 51. Big values at— Little Gents’ Brown Army Shoes.. Sizes 10 to 13%. $2.00 with Very ated unofficially that several thou-' This is an event that should not be missed — rain or shine Seldom do find such fine style hats of you | s are values You select at least two or quality sold at this low are three of these hats for price. of hats to choose from. what would usually be W. W. Atterbury, vice president in charge of operation. At the close of the conference this official state- ment was fssued: “In. November there is normally a seasonal reduction in railroad traffic earnings. The Pennsylvania railroad, in compliance with the program of the” American Rallway Association, has placed its property in good con- dition for the winter, and has a sur- plus of cars and locomotives availabla for service. The usual adfustment i working forces is accordingly taking place.” " The Grand Piano Instrum is the We are sole agents for the fol- lowing leaders in Grand Pianos: Kranich & Bach, est. 1864 A. B. Chase, est. 1875 Henry F. Miller, est. 1863 Emerson, est. 1848 Christman, est. 1855 Lindeman & Sons, est. 1836 Ludwig & Son, est. 1890 Bradbury, est. 1850 Lyon & Healy est. 1864 ent of Today Every piano lover would prefer a grand to any other type, but heretofore consider- ation of price and lack of space have prevented the purchase of one in many cases. These objections need no longer vex the piano buyer. On our floors will be found grands of every size and price, and we can equip your home with a grand that will take up as little space as an upright, and can be bought at a surprisingly low figure. Your old piano in exchange. The balance can be paid in cash or in monthl, ments. These imtnm}::& can be furnished in all kinds of woods and finishes. Large Assortment of Slightly Used GRANDS § Priced from 375 Up HUGO WORCH 1110 G St. Established 1879 Specialist in Grand Pianos Hemstitching Picot Edging 10c yard Pleating— All Styles 1219-1221 G Street TRY FIRS™T Store Hours—9 to 6 Nw Pictorial Review Patterns Exclusive Agency’ " Elite Styles Patterns S Elite Style Book and Patterns for January Now on Sale Here. | Remnants! Silks, Linings and Cotton Goods, For Friday and Saturday Only On special tables—all are marked at exactly 1/, regular price for a speedy clearance. 40-in. Pure Silk Crepe de Chine . .. $129 Yd. We have taken this entire line of Pure Silk Crepe de Chine from our regular stock and lowered the price for a big two-day selling.- A beautiful assortment of Lingerie colors—also black and white. - 98¢ Imported Swiss Batiste A beautiful, saft, " sheer quality that is obtainable only in the imported fabrics; 39 ‘inches wide; in_ Orchid, Turquoise, Maize, Pink and white . . Pure Linen Colored Handkerchief Squares This quality adapted for Lingerie -pur- poses; colors are Light Blue, Pink, Orchid, 59c o White 1 36-in. Shadow Check Nainsook 38c 21l/5¢ Each Owing to unforseen demand, there has been a scarcity of the best shades; but here you can choose from every color on the color card, from white to black; carefully cut into squares of 12 inches each, neatly folded and displayed on a special table. Silk and Cotten Goods Section—Main Floor Large Assortment of New Xmas Cards at Notion Counter Profit Is Sacrificed on Odds and Ends in Our Downstairs Siore We've got to have the room at once and all merchandise in the way has been priced at rock-bottom for quick clearance! WOMEN' AND MISSES’ KNIT RIBBED UNION SUITS, of fine quality; knitted of sta- ple cotton; built-up and strap tops; shell or tight knee; sizes 36 to 4 also extra sizes. Reg- .ularly 3%¢ to 79c. Now oo LISLE VESTS, FOR WOMEN - Regularly _19¢ e 12Y2¢ an built-up tops. 29¢ BOYS® WASH SUITS, MIDDY and Olver Twist styles; stur- dy materials; solid and combinatjon col- ors; sizes 2 to 10. c Regularly 3149 to $1.85. Now.. BUNGALOW APRONS, IN standard ‘count. per- cales and chambray; Wide belts and pock- C ets: all sizes, Regu- larly $1 to $1.49. Now CHILDREN'S TUB AND PANTY DRESSES, in ginghams, chambrays, black sa- teen and many com- binations; all neatly" figc LISLE AND WOOL MIXED HOSE, lisle tops, re- 39 5 trimmed; sizes 2 to inforced heel and toe; black, tan and cordovan. Regularly 59¢ to 74c. Pair the price of one. 3 SALE. STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9:15 AM. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY! COME EARLY! BLACK . LISLE HOSE, for women—a wonderful bargain. Slight defects, but just the thing for house wear; in black and brown; all sizes. Regularly 19c. Now,. CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS, in white and, black. Also an assortment of g Sacks, all sizes in the lot, but not in' - o< every color. Regularly o to 44e, o Sizes 6 to 10. Now. " 1337 F Street Disgonslly From the New Willard