Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 9

300 LISTED IN TEAMS FOR HOSPITAL DRIVE, Executive Committee to Direct in Campaign for Emergency and Casuplty Fund. COMPANY CAPTAINS NAMED Women Aid Yet to Be Announced, Chairman States. An executive committee of nearly seventy-five members has been se- lected and over 300 team members have been recruited to assist in the campaign for funds for the Emer- . gency and Casualty hospitals, 1t was " announced by Col. Hdward Clifford, chairman of the campaign movement, yesterday. He announced that all of the man team captains for the drive have been appointed and that nearly ull of the woman team captains have been chosen. Man Captatns Named, The names of the thirty man cap- tains have been announced as follows: Division “A" in charge of Harry King, vice chairman; William Knowles Cooper, Dr. Clyde M. Gearhart, Guil- ford §. Jameson, Morris Katka, H. L. , Rust, : Richard ¥. Shands, War- ren Helphenstein, Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, Harry M. Crandall and Au- gust G. Herrmann. Division “B"—Arthur C. chafrman; Thomas Bones, Charles 1. Corby, Frederick P. H. Siddony, Tracy To Jeffords, Col. J 1. R. Colburn, Miller, David Rov, Horace nithy and Odell L. Whipple. Division “C"'—John Poole, vice chairman: Leo Abernethy, B. Agee Bowles, Stephen O. Ford, Thomas E. Jagrell, John T. Meany, Robert L. McKeever, yames P. Nolan, H. K. D. Peachy, vis B. Wills. ‘Wil List Woman Aldes Later. The names of the woman captains | ¥ and of the executive committee men bers are to be made public in days, it was announced. While all the thirty woman team captains have not yet been appointed, it is stated that the women have recrulted more team members so far than have the men. The women's division is under the leadership of Mrs. Reginald S Huidekoper. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the “health department in the last twenty- four bours: William N. and Agves Haines, girl. Bernard W. and Shirley M. Downs, boy. El . oot ayes. girl. Robert L. and Margaret 8. Wilson, girl. Edward aud Estelle Frere; boy a Ma; Bouber, girl. Randolph and Mars A, Bowle, boy. Fraok and_Annabelle Eck, boy. Lawrence V. and Margaret M. Dodd. boy. Ralph K. acd Fanole B. Do oy, William D. and Alice M. Haislip, girl. Robert P. Lola L. Garber, boy. William L. and Catherine A. Burroughs, boy. . Jennings, boy rgaret J. Frisioe, bor. nd Esther T. McConnelle, Loy, Clarence M. and Ellan Ulery. girl, Charles E. and Thelma E. Dove, boy. Alex and Olive 1. Johnson, boy Bdward and Leona V. Lyons. girl. Fraocis L. and Florence A. White, girl. Richard and_Evely 5. Galigness, boy. Willis and Minnje Spinner, boy. William V. and Ester B. Cartei and Mary H. Sm! 5 Octavia Gaines, gl d Lillle M. Robinson, boy. Alfred and Madeline Johnson, girl, Julian _and Virginia Johnson, bos. Richard and Helen Smallwood, girl. Robert snd Elting Baoks, boy. —s - Deaths Reported. The following deaths bhave been reported £, be department in the last twenty- mes, rawford, 25, United States Vet- aeran Hospital. William A. Dunnington, 72, Providence Hos- pita James H. Rudd, 62, 705 6th st Arthur E. Tanney, 35, the Sterling Hotel. ames atewood, 68, 1708 Q st. Matilda R. Sprague, fleld Hospital. Mary A. Withington, 84, 1238 Girard st. Margaret M. Lynn, 68, 809 North Capitol st. John Keppler, 63,131 Florida John F. Sheehan, 59, Tuberculosls Hospital. Davison, 63, 1349 Bouth Caroy, . 76, Gallinger Hospital John H. McKay, 5%, United States Cor gressional Libra Joauna E. Helen, John E. Bonini, Rertha 3. Colsto Joho Penelton, Rebeces Hall, 5t Robert Wilson, Fmma Brown, 67, Harry Whitney, 29, — The mining Industry contributes more than one-half of all the freight garried by the rallrdids of the United e Cheese English Dairy Style Swiss Imported .... Roquefort Imported Edam Holland .... Gouda Holland .. Kraft’s Soft Swiss. Kraft’s Old English....60c|| Magruder’s Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. - I L Established 1875 Moses, vice |\ Melvin Sharpe and Maj. Da- |y 'Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) and Mr. W. J. Price, president of the society. s A heavy advance sale of tickets is reported by officers of the Massachu- setts Society of Washington for the organization's reception and ball, which will be held tomorrow evening at the City Club, 1320 G_strest north- west, in honor of the Massachusetts members of Congress. It promises to be the best attended event in the long history of the soclety, as many non-members are planning to join in the reception to the Bay state sena- tors and representatives in Congress. Following the reception, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, senjor senator from Massachusetts, and republican leader of the Senate, and Speaker Frederick H. Glllett, dean of the Massachusetts members in the lower house, will make brief addresses. Then will follow a special program te which the contributors will be Miss Josephine Houston, Metropoli- tan Opera Company: Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, wife of presenta- tive Rathbone of Hlinois George O'Connor, accompanied . Matt Torue, and Mr. Maurice Jarvis, reader. There will be music from an orches- tra of the United States Marine Band for dancing until midnight. The main bellroom of the City Club will be appropriately decorated for the event. A reception committee ihas been appointed as follows: Rep- resentative Frederick W. Dallinger, president of the society, chairman: Mr. Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secre- tary of the Treasury, and vice presi- dent of the soclety; Mr. George A. Hernan, secretary of the society; Miss Harrlet M. v, treasurer of the society; Y chairman of the executive committee, and Miss Ellen Lombard, Mrs. Lottié r. Warren Patten, , Mr. Alfred Mich- aud and Mr. Guy fato. The last series of sectional teas the membership committee Women's City C| o'clock. Mrs. Granville Hunt, chairman, will hostess, assisted by Mrs. Willlam Chamberlin, president; Mrs. Claes allencreutz, 'Mrs. Jeter Pritchard, . Randolph Dickens, Mrs. F r n, Miss 1dna Ross, Mrs. Frances irs. ury Laird. s” of honor -will wives of senators and representati from the New England states, states being represented by Mrs. Car- roll Beed Humphrey hite, Mi Nelson of Mrs. He! n| ew Hampshire; Mrs. Porter Hinmun Dale. ———— TiE LOUVRE by the | John Allen Munson | Mrs. Ernest Willard Gibson of Ver- mont; Mrs. Allen Towner Treadway, Mrs. Frederick Huntington Gillett, | M. Mrs. Calvin D. Paige, Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow. Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Wililam P. Connery, Mrs. Charles L. Underhill, Mrs. Louis Adums Froth- ingham, Mrs. Charles L. Gifford of Massachusetts; Mrs. Richard B. Ald- rich, Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connell of Rhode Island; Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Richard P. Freeman, Mrs. Schuy- ler Merritt of Connecticut. The entertainment committee of the club wil glve a dance Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Dr. Alice Blood, dean of home economics at Simmons' College and president of the National Home Economlics Assoclation, s at Grace Dodge Hotel, arriving for the special meeting of the local branch of home economics of Washington. Mrs. Eleanor sleason will be hostess to the Art and Archeology League and their friends tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in_her studio, the Blue Moon, at 406 i3th street’ northwest, at tea and an in- formal art and handicraft exhibition. Miss Maxine Rolle and Miss Ruby Nevins will pour tea, assisted by & group of art students. Mrs, Joshua the Columbla Chevy Chase will have ussisting her as ushers Miss beth Cullen, Miss Eliza- beth nest, Miss Henritt Brumm, Miss Evelyn Jones. Miss Irene Dan- Through the courtesy of the Metropolitan Theater Management Jan Garber And His Garber Davis Orchestra Will Play in Conjunction With Boernstein's Wardman Park Orchestra During DINNER DANCE Wardman Park BHotel * Saturday, For Reservations Telephone Columbia 2000 B 1115 1117 F STREET Comely Coats utility and "dress. ings. —from gay There is a Coat designed for every occasion of wear for spring—sports, general type is consistent in the fabrics used; the modes adapted; and the color- From smart to dignified coloring to staple Black and Navy. $20:50 to $1 5(.00 Each value. distinctive touch and appealing. A 1 R O A IR IRTL juu F StLNW. RRIVED! . Hundreds of New | A R TETIE T T TRIN TR S Tailored Suits! In Stock Now— In the New Versions of the Tailored Mode— Pencil Stripes $39.50 Plain Navy Blue Unusual Values— $49.50 $65.00 Misses’—Women’s The season’s demand will soon be at its height. | It is, we believe, wise to make selgctions early! March is already at hand! Spring days—Suit days | —will soon be upon us! Suits for Large Women Suits for Little Women These in special sizes—cut to require little alterations. SPRING TOP COATS Stunning Materials—Stunning Styles - $29.50—839.50—$45.00 In great array in both Women’s and Misses’ Shops tomorrow ! SPRING DRESS COATS i Twills, Charmeen, Twillbloom, Kasha Cloth and Juina—many charming styles— . | poorhouse to a position of comparative Another Specially Featured Group of Frocks- At $49.50 They are, indeed, exceptional in their - design and in their intrinsic Staple and novelty silks and the smart wool weaves. The spring colors are all included— the combinations are truly effective; and the embellishments give them a Other Frocks—$25.00 to $125.00 0RO fels, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss Vir- ginia Nichols, Miss Francls Wolf, Miss arlon Barker, Miss Alice Ashford, Miss Rosemary Arnold, Miss Mae Einstein, Mrs. Fay Belj, Miss Dorothy Overstreet and Miss Eilzabeth Brad- ford. Miss Elizabeth Cullen is chair- man of the ushers and Miss Elizabeth Bradford will act as speclal page to Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president of the Columblan Women. Mr. Charles L. Heidsleck of Rheims, |, France, is at the Hamilton Hotel for a short stay. Dr. Clarence J. Owens, president of the International Association of Art and Letters, and Mrs. Owens and the officers of the assoclation will be at home tomorrow afternoon at the club | house, 1715 I street from 4 to 6 o'clock to recelve all members of the association and the guests who were present at the annual banquet last night at the La Favette. e O Moves Out of Poorhouse. Harry Miller, who has been & charac- ter on the streets of Three Rivers, Mich., for some vears, and who not long ago moved into the poorhouse us & temporary haven of refuge, has| moved out, and his transition from the affluence came with a bequest. He has inherited an interest in an estate ap-; praised at $21,000, and he will receive better than $3,000 as his share. March 1 that is both original Jacob Toxon and Ross Shames. Willam F. Corcwell snd Frances lbar, ymington, 3, of Baltimore, rth of this city. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the |Afd. R FPope. following phear William L. Tippett and Mabel T. Johnson. niel F. Ahern of Manchester, N. H., and s city. nd Elisabeth L. Schnoor. son. 203, both of Bicumond. ——e Scarlet snow, due to the presence of small and very thin worms, re- cently fell near Halmstad, Sweden. March Fur Sale —For Protection Against Blustery March Winds ROSENDORF’S QUALITY FURS SHORT CARACUL JACQUETTES In all the attractive new colors for early spring ands pre-Easter wear BAY SEAL COATS o 50 inches in length. 45t Values to $150.00, Handsome plain 6 & models. (Dyed Rab- STONE MARTEN SCARFS Beautiful skins, will ‘be all the rage A this spring. $35.00 value, Reduced to... MUSKRAT COATS 45 to 50 inches in s N handboraty ninds 95 ODD SCARFS Worth from $30 to $35. Speclal at REMODELING offer special discount prices on all remodeling and repairing of furs. RoSendorf(C. 271213 G STREET -5 length. Values to Attractively made of " handsome -mnnslo.so During March, while our furriers are not so busy, we 17 Years’ Honest Dealing FROCKS AND COATS FOR LIFE'S APRIL ‘%fewyursagoagirl's wardrobe was but a miniature of her mother’s, just older styles made small. Today youthful fashions are created as different from those of yesteryear as the corsage which refuses to resemble the prim posics of the bygone time. Thete is 2 poem of youth in every line, 2 song of the April of life in cvery ganiture of these new modes. Misses as well as matrons may be frocked and coated in our drawing-rooms with charm that comes of rightness and harmony. Erlebacher N Exc]usv've’y D;fierent CT TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET S. E. Corner 13th & G Sts., N. W. Announces for Tomorrow A Stupendous Sale of More Than 1,000 Exquisite New Hats In One Great Group, Sensationally Underpriced! Fashion throws wide her doors and reveals every new mode for dress, sports and the tailleur in this glorious collection of new hats! Every style-idea of Paris and Fifth Avenue brought for the choosing of Wash- ington women at a bargain price that sets a new mark for high values! 5.85 To describe these spark- ling hats is to call the full roll of new fashions: Dress Hats! Tailored Hats! Flower-Trimmed Hats! Black and White Hats! Ribbon-Tailored Suit Hats! The New Cire Hats! Hats for the Matron! Bob-Hair Hats for Misses! Hats for Every Occasion of the Day Afternoon, Evening Wonderful choosing! Hats chic! Hats demure! Hats daring! Hats for every type—every individual fancy! Hats of a high type and exclusive character that make this price sensational for its great value- giving! Black and white lead a .dazzling color array This new combination complements the suit vogue—then there are all-black hats—and hats in powder blue, narcissus, wood, tan, almond, China red, purple, rose, pearl crabapple—a glorious collection! Our regular sales force will be augmented by many extra saleswomen to take care of every one promptly!l THE SALE STARTS AT 9 AM. PROMPTLY! AND WE URGE YOU TO COME AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE! i} Chic are the clever shapes— rich and varied, the new trimmings The Rose Descat Parisian Cloche that fits so well on bobbed heads—the little off-the-face hat—the poke that shadows the eyes—with flowers, with ribbons, with embroideries, plum- age and glittering pins to adorn and beautify them. IMPORTANT! More than 250 selected models will be held aside until 1:30 to provide choice of the best for business women!