Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 10

10 pure gelatin capsule dis- solves Xnmpfly, reles help- #ul mediciges to give quick relief. ust take one or two with swal- low of water. Relieve gas, indi- gestion, constipation. Satisfac- Only 60 from ton ort :izm back. «ents a ists or AQUES CAngLE CO. LATTSBURG, N. Y. -— A\ $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN , SUNDAYS, January 6 & 20 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Lv. Washington (Unfon Station) 7.30 a.m Ar. Wilmington 10.05 a.m., Chester 10.25 a.m., Philadelphia, Broad Street, 10:50'a.m. Returning, leaves Broad Street Station 7:33 pm. West Philadelphia 7:38 pm., Chester 759 p.m., Wilmington 8:19 p.m. Tickets on sale Friday preceding Exoursion g&Similar Excursions Sundays, February 3, 17. March 32, 16, 30, and April 13. Pennsylvania RR. System The Standard Railrosd of the World JUNIPER TAR GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED =0 YEARS WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS INEXPEN=IVE~2 DOSES 15 83¢ ABOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS DON'1 EXPERIMENT! Thisold reliable medicine has relieved -hou- sands—it will relieve you. TRY IT N \ \ \ § \ \ .§ \ \ § N \ Plain to creased vamp, in Russia Calf and Gun Metal— 722 Store” preference. Styles in black kid, brown kid, calf leathers and patents. Military, low and college heels. The New Novelty‘ Department for Women | Lieut. | and expects to sail for Friedrichshaf- For sport, street or “real” comfort wear—a good-looking, roomy pair of oxfords are the thing now. 4 Reasonably priced and an unusually large selection give the “Family Shoe MOFFETT TO DIRECT NAVY FLIGHT TO POLE Rear Admiral Assigned by Secre- tary Denby to Command Aerial Expedition. AWAITS COMING OF SPRING Shenandoah Will Be First Airship to Attempt Trip. Another big step forward in the Navy's plans for an aerial expedition to the north pole and arctic regions this spring or summer was taken yesterday when Secretary of the Navy Denby assigned Rear Admiral Wil- liam A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, to take active com- mand of the flight. All alrcraft, surface vessels and personnel engaged on the flight proj- ect will be assigned to him and he will determine for himself whether to be aboard the Shenandoah. Now that plans have been central- ized, the coming of spring is expected to find the Shemandoah tugging at her ropes to' get under way for the first expedition of its kind in the world’s history. About the time the glant dirigible is ready to shove off, Roald Amundsen will be fiying in the direction of the pole in a heavier- than-air machine, but his expedition, it is stated, will be a rapid one and cannot be expected to accomplish anything compared with what the former ZR-1, in slow cruises over unknown Arctic lands, should bring back to civilization. With Capt. Amundsen will be Lieut. R. E. Davi- son, U. S. N., who has been assigned to 'accompany the explorer, Davison is now in this city Germany, about the middle of February. He states that the expedi- tion expects to leave Christiania, Norway, for Spitzbergen the first of May and will push on to the edge of the polar ice pack about the middle of June. en, Births Report;:]. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four olrs: 30d Mamie S. Perry, girl. Pearl L. Webster, girl nd Mary K. Mangend, boy. sie " Autrback, girl. udid, boy « . QOleveland, boy. un D. Durisoe, girl. Redman, girl, E ;. Abbott, gi amuel and Frances Samuel H. and_Agatha C. 3. and Ethel THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924. Socicty (Continued from Bighth Page.) Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beeson Hunt, to Mr. Thomas Lunsford Stokes, jr., of Atlanta, Ga., took place vesterday at noon at “the Hollles," the home of the bride's parents at Balston, Va. The cerey mony was performed by the Rev. Paul Cowles, In the presence of the immediato families and was followed by an informal wedding breakfast. Mr. ‘Stokes and his bride will make thelr home. in this city. Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop and son have returned to Washington after a short stay at Manchester, N. H., where they attendéd the wedding of Mrs. Dunlop's niece, Miss Lucy Ord Kemper. ] Mr. Willlam K. Hartung enter- tained a company of twenty at din- ner last evening at L'Alglon, in cel- ebration of his birthday anniversary. Cornell Alumni Hold Founders’ Banquet Tonight. The Cornell University Alumni So- clety of Washington is holding a ban- quet at Rauscher’s at § o'clock to- night. The occasion is in honor of Founders' day of the university. Dean Dexter Kimball of the Engineering College has come from Ithaca and will be the guest of honor. Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the burean of entomology of the Department of Agriculture, and Mrs. Frederick A. Holton of Holton Arms School, both graduates .of Cornell, will be the other speakers. Mrs. Holton's sub- ject will be “Women in College From Founders' Day to the Present.” Guests will include Cornelllans and their wives. Mr. Theodore Morgan, American artist, will bepguest of honor at the International Assoclation of Art and Letters, 1715 I street, this afternoon at the tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr. Morgan will speak briefly on the subject of art. The Washington section of the a tillery branch of the Army Reliet ciety, Mrs. H. C. Barnes, president, will ‘hold a bridge and mah-jong party at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after- noon, January 17, at the Brighton. Tables may be reserved by indivi- duals or by groups of four, each table to furnish cards or mah-jong, pencil, score pad, sandwiches and prize. Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison enter- tained at dinner last evening at the University Club in compliment to a group of Tennessee friends. Commodore Frank Williams of Washington has arrived, at Miami, Fla., aboard his yacht Imatra, to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutchins. The yacht is tied up at the Meloy dock \liss Gaile Bever! Washington girl, whose father, Capt. H. N. Goss, in charge of the destroyer fiotilla of the Atlantic fleet in south- ern waters, will b+ In Washington next week at a local theater in the new musical play in which Mistin- guett, the French actress, will make her official American debut. The second of a series of musicals planned by vill be given at the College Women's Club on Saturday evening, January | 12, at 8 o'clock. for the benefit of the I piano fund. Miss Kelly will be as- For the Winter Months Smart Oxfords for Women From The Family Shoe Store Black Kid, wslt soles — round shapes. Brown tos Some in Bussis Calf— $ Every New Style. Women’s High, Shoes $6.50 The Oxtord S;aason Is in Full Swing 50 Including Goss, a former| | Miss Mary Isabel Kelly || 22 'sisted by Mrs Rowland S. Dyer, Mr. Tracy Richards Plant and Miss Anita | P! Schade. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Foster and Miss, Dunster D. Foster of Lex- ington, Ky., are spending the winter at the Cairo. Miss Foster is attends ing a school for girls in the city. Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin will pre- side at the forum luncheon at the Women's City Club tomoyrow at 1 o'clock. Mrs, Mary C. C. Bradford, state superintendent of education for Colorado, will be the honor guest and will speak on the Sterling-Reed edu- cational bill. Those who will attend, with their guests, are Mrs. S. F. Jones, Mrs. Fulcher, Miss Agnes Wynn, Mrs E. T. Costigan, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, Miss Eastman, Mrs. Adamst, Mrs, Samuel Blythe, Mrs. Lansburgh, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs. Rafter, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. _Callbreath, ~Mrs. Ellen Meredith, Mrs. Prager, Mrs. R. Childs, Miss Helen Strester, Mrs. Al Jackson, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.” Fannié_Ives, Mrs. Edna Ross, Mrs. Tyree, Mrs. Cou i Bates, Miss Armand, Miss Emily N. Blair, ) Williams, Miss Amy C, Leavitt, Miss F. C. Miller, Miss C. M. Breed and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. i e e aaia o Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been issued to the following: i Jacob J. ¥an Hetloo and Josephiae Thomp- Marie G. Bell, both of a0d 1da V. Pelle nd Deatrice Richardson. and Dorathy Coben. of Quantico, Va., and “ both ‘of Paterson, ry P. Probst and Loevie L. Alspaugh and n burn, both of Burkeville, Va. George Berry of this city and Emily V. Me- Gafin of Baltimore, Md. Beroard Brown and Blanche Wharton. John Edward and Mionie n. Deaths—R.eponed. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours. James R. Lawson. 50 40 G st. Otto E. C. Guelich, 59, 1813 10th st Edward H. Han asuaity Hospital, Mary Quinton, Keefer place. Annle Ofenstel 3 B st. n.e A'st s 202 Prospect ase. trimmed with real Val | i Misses® Crepe de Chine Sport Frock, canary- color blouse with black cire binding and black pleated skirt bound at hém In canary color. $39.50. Two-plece " Willem H. Lane, 21, 505 0 st. Niarihs: Barsee, 70, Home ‘for Aged and ‘-"Eh- ¥. Walker, 87¢ Freedmen's Hospital. puioodore 6. dletaider, 13, Frestmen's Hor- : Magruder, 64, 305 V st. Bertice Fieide s osthe, 1278 35a ivien W. L. Bebbins, 30, Emergency Hos- ital. Christian Gries, 67, 2185 New York ave. . 23, Garfield Hospital, Russell Reld, 18 months, Garfield Hospital. Rebecca Young, 60, Freedmen's Huspital. Luly Dorsey. 4i, 1133 2nd at. s.e. Willlsm Atkfns, 32, 322 Allens Court s.w. 605-607 7th St. HE one motor oil that positively in- sures instant = and thorough lubrica- tion to all parts of your motor at all . times in the coldest + weather. Buy It By the Can Sherwood Bros., Inc. T. F. Mattingly, District Sales Agent Phone Potomac 2037 Match Your Odd Coats with our special TROUSERS $4.65 And Up _ Thousands of pairs to choose from— All Materials—All Patterns—All Sizes RENCH Hand-fashioned and Hana-embroidered Under- wear—matching sets and single garments exquisitely bride-to-be. $7.90 to $35.00. $25 Soft and colarful—lines pes cuff treatments (hy the way, They Inciude tierwd effects of piping in black o= vivid coloring EW “Jane Cowl Vanities” with smart pannier han- dles—colorful embossed leathers—fitted with pow- der case and attached coin purse—special at $2.95. laces—s suggestion for the 1216 F St. N.W. New Frocks to Captivate the Miss! Teeming with the newnesses of spring—gay in color and simple in line—new frocks have blos- somed forth wntil our Misses’ Shop might be likened t6 an apple orchard in full bloom—gooc?, indeed, to see on these January days. And so we invite y ou tomorrow to view them! They are moderately priced, and one of them in your wardrobe now would cast a ray of sunshine over all! ! FLANNEL—In New Sport Frocks White $29. 50 Madonna Blue $3 5 Beige Lichen Green Brique ly_straight—sometimes all one piece, sometimes in 2-piece styles, with novelty pleated skirts. Collar and rocks all_have Peter Pan collars, slit necks and long, close.fitting sleeves) are high spots of Interest. three different colors, exquisite braiding, combining patent leather, gold thread and fioss silk and tiny o smart tailored sets of white linen. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Frocks in New Silk Crepes g v $25 to $65 ®yeasing arlations of the Tier Slim._Straight Lines 'w spring frocki flat crepe is ba Adorable Apron Fronts chine, striped and plaided Round, Chiness or Slit Neckiines Very Short Kimono Sleeves Lang Tight Sleeves, With Cuffs ‘wo-Piece Sport Frocks both in fabric and In style! There i ; and most charming frocks for sport and silks and filmy georgette crepes to make a Misses™ Frock of cream fia nel, embroidered In a combina- tion of goid thread, patent leather and old biue fioss silk. $35.00. Adorably new and ve naw comet satin with its afternoon are fashioned In nete of pleasing contrast. Misses’ Marked-Down Winter Coats—Fur Trimmed! Every Misses’ W Misses’ $110.00 Coats—Lavish With Choice Furs Stunning tlered and draped moders of Fashona, Konia, Monette and Velmara, with {arge muffler collars and cuffs of platinum gray or Viatka squirrel, and admire and want! Irene Castle Frocks—$59.50 and $65.00 Developed in rich Corticelli sitks and satin crepes—“different” in so many unexpected ways—a novel flare at the hem—the very long over- blouse coming almost to the bottom of the skirt—a most effective com- bination of black with white. Unexpected—yet just what one expects of Miss Castle’s styles—newnesses in many ways.: Reduced to inter Coat at a marked-down price—some so greatly reduced as to astonish you. Misses’ $125 to $145 Coats—Distinguished Pile Coatings— 369 50 ' Gerona, Arabia, Fashona, Velmara, In distinctly missy styler—deco @20 5() S collars and cuffs of gray or Viatka-dyed squirrel, black or taupe fox and 8 beaver. Slim, straight and perfectly stunning. 'Reduced to . Misses’ $75.00 to $85.00 Coats, All Fur-Trimmed—Reduced to $50 Irene Castle Coats—$65.00 to $125.00 Just Arrived—These new Spring Styles, Mulu of Miss Castle’s own wardrobe! + \ Coats that exploit the new three-quarter length and the youthful " flare of which Miss Castle is so fond. Novel shoulder lines—a prophesy of continued favor for Viatka squirrel as trimming—flared sleeves and a roll collar reaching quite to the smart tucked hem. Smart, becoming and wholly desirable to one who wishes to express youth, dash and smartness in her clothes. T *fox, t bla beaver. An assort| 24z No more desirable or crea- tive styles to be seen any- where else. Every conceiv- able “new thing” in suede, kid leather, patents, satins, etc.— giving you the advantage of every 'size and width. Priced $5.00 to $10.00 Children’s Shoes Saturday Is Children's Day at the Family Shoe Store Girls' Boots Little Gents’ Bluchers Nut brown Rm‘dn bc;l!. Soft brown calf blucher, solid oak soles and rubber with soft box toe and flexi- heels. A to D widths— ble welt l:;‘u. E“and xD widths— 5Y—8%3, $3.50 912, $4.00 Final January Reductions! We chose these furs with scrupulous care—each garment is all that you expect of furs that bear the Jelleff label—in quality, in workmanship and in the tremendously important-factor=~STYLE! But cold weather has held off and furs must be sold—so we make it worth your while to $100 $165.00 to $185.00 Bay Seal Coats and Capes $200 5200 2 gz G rovers Soft Shoes for Tender Feet Sooner or later youwll want a pair. Our stock is very complete. A won- derful variety in black+and brown kil and tan Russia calf. Priced— $5.00 to $10.00 7% 57 % 7 VE Event Like This ' —continuing our great ANNUAL SALE OF GLOVES— REGROUPED—REPRICED—wonderful new items Saturday Selling Should Break Records These gloves are of fine French kid—most of them the famous Cen- teineri quality. Every pair perfect! You'll find all sizes in each group, although not a complete size range now in each color and style. So choose gloves tomorrow for all the season’s needs at these tremendous savings. » $1.50 » $2 Pair Centemeri $3.00 and $3.50 Gloves Hundreds of pairs—2-clasp French kid or suede gloves— staple and bandolette styles; black, white, beaver, gray, ‘brown, plain_or with ing color embroldery d with this reat assortment, 1 -clasp .75 capeskin gloves, In tan, beaver, gray. % 222 2 bords % $285.00 Hudson S (DYED MUSKRAT) Selected Northern Skins—skunk or self collars and cuffs and exquisite $285.00 Persian Lamb Coat, Black, with natural skunk collar and cuffs. $350.00 to $395.00 Coats and Wraps Exclusive style garments, Including beautiful Hudson Seal (dyed musk. rat) Coats, 45-inch length, with collars and cuffs of squirrel or skunk; a stun- ning Mole Cape with platinum wolf coMar; black bx Caracul, Jac- quettes with fine lynx collars an ; and tail trimmed. Take your cholce. $495.00 and $550.00 Fur Coats (No Two Alike) Genulrie Scotch mole, richly marked Jap mink (dyed weasel), natural gray squirrel,-beige and black caracul and Hudson seal (dyed muskr. coats With collars and cuffs of seif or contrasting furs. dly smart—and all wonderful for choosing at. ; Pay Less or Pay More For Sheer Silk Stockings—but in any event you will never be quite so rewarded with value as if you bought ) Gold Stripe Silk Stockings =~ —Even iu the Chiffon weight they are Silk Stockings that wear! The Newest Shades—and in All Sizes! - - . E $2.25 Pair With Fine Cotton Garter .Hems—Silk Garter Hems, $2.75 Pair Regular Weight, $2.00 and $2.75 Pair e Free dye service at short notice. Repair service at nominal-charges. % 727 W Boys' Brogues Mannish Brogues—of Russia calfskin, square and round toes—over-weight oak soles and rubber heels. 9-13%;, 4 1—6, $5 Others at $6, $7 and $8. Storm King Rubber Boots for Boys and Girls 3 Rubbers and Arctics Boys' Two-Buckle High-Cut Storm Shoes FAMILY SHOE STORE | 310-12 Seventh Street N.W. Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. Over Fifty Years’ Satisfactory Service Centemeri $6.50 Long Kid Gloves Very fine quali Kid and susde. glaver Ter buttcn length; kig In whi black, brawn, mode; sue In . beaver, ecru and g To buy long gloves at this 5:.5?1 Is an opportunity, in- 222227, 5250 $350 $9.85 and $14.85 A splepdiid Jarnuvary value! Beautiful ‘gowns—selling regu- farly at $1200 t0 $1830—of fnest quality - crepe-back sapm, radium silk and heavy quality crepe de chine—mostly bateau-neck models, trimmed "with real laces—paste! coloring$; > 7% Vr—3, $5.00 Others at $4.50, $5.00 and i $450" strap-wrist capeskin gloves with noveity contrast color - banding, brown, tan, castor. £ NN,