Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 9

SEA SALES SLOW VIST BE DOUBLED Tubeulosis Association Wrk Is Outlined at City Club Dinner. Witl'hristmas day just two weeks away,ne citywide sale of Christmas seals )t the health work of the Washkton Tuberculosis Association is sti far from the &l of its necessy budget, the tal number of seasold up to numbyneeded Abo a hun- bers of en’s City Club tre stirred ke interes th seal campaign th dinner giver fness 1d professic W . tion, der the chairmanship of Mr J. G.jley. Mrs. Agnes H. Stewart urgedhristmas shoppers to remem- ber tlart objects produced b¥ the paties at the Tuberculosis Hospital ction with the occupational department now fi the therculosis Assoclation Ernesk. Grant, director of the ciatic nut v clinics in the pub- I a3ols ve an account of th workfith lantern slides to illustrate it. Setary Ufford of tion gke of the educationa n favorf more general health exami- natiof Added Booths Open. Addon seal booths vestery in several stores sales pre reported as lively, but no returtas vet have been made. The namesf additional volunteer teams are apllows Lanurgh & Bro.—Mrs, Harry piro. ptain: Mrs. Jerome § Rdschi to . last the night bus- men's were opened and the Sha- Mrs. dna Lewis ., Miss Janc Milwitt, Mrs. M vers, Mrs. M ashof. Members of Mrs. Sidney Miss Louise King Rawson, Mies M Miss pdie Luchsgfiss KafkaMrs, & Lothrop. nior League, captal Miss pther Louisiohns and M § Rig| F Foundion Alexander, captal Miss Mary Happer, Miss Mar- garetird, Miss Margaret Dacie a Mrs. IP. H. Siddons. FALIDOWN STAIRS FATAL TONAVY YARD WORKER, Charl W. Tay'or, 58, Dies of In- jies Sustained Early Today. in Home Misg his footing while on his way fn the first floor to the base- ment! his home at 414 Seventh streetoutheast about 1:45 o'clock this gning, Charles W. Taylor, sr.,| 58, fato the bottom of the stairs and riived injuries that resulted in | is Ad before a physic > Ho: the foun- ard the past 10 earsretired t night about o'cloc and this morning he and ¥ on his way to the ba; to ger cup of coffee when the a dent ppened. Thec 1 was a native of Upper Marlto, Md., and had resided in this city ice receiving an appointment in thNavy Yard. He is survived by hivife and one son, Charles W. Taylejr., the latter superintendent for tiR. P. Whitty Co., residing at 600 Hreet southeast. MrfTaylor was affiliated with numdis Masonic bodies and was & mem} of the Junior Order United| Amenn Mechanics. Members of both ganizations will take part in the fpral ceremonies, arrangements for wh have not been completed Ilinois Society Meets. Thdlinois Society met last night at t} Washington Club. John O. Burky, Col. L. G. Nutt and Col. O. G. ¥Fer made short addresses. A readi| was given by Miss Clara Drak& the Margery Webster School. Miss nn Patterson sang several songsccompanied by Miss Bernice Rand, There were dancing and re- freshnts. Th( are many voung girls who have! idea that life is just a two- ring Ircus—the engagement ring THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) acceptances to invitations can only be received up to the capacity of the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel. Ladies have been inv'ted. The invita- tions request that acceptances be made to John Joy ¥dson at the head- quarters of the National Geographic Soclety. Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, who_are temporarily established at the Wardman Park, have with them their daughter, Mrs. Owen Hawkins, and Mrs. Hepburn Walker of Pitts- burgh, who was Eleanor Scott. Mrs. Owen will entertain at a tea dance January 1 in Rauscher's. Jennie J. Franklin went to New York last evening and will sail today on the President Hayes for Hongkong, China, where she will join her son, Mr. Lynn W. Franklin, exec- utive consul of the United States Mrs. Franklin will be with her son about eight months and will not re- turn to Washington for about a year, and will make the r Mrs. sea on 3 does not expect to arrive in Hongkong untll the first week in February. Richard Holland Wilmer will shington on December 20 for . Ga.. where she will remain after Christmas. During her ab- sence Mrs. John F. Dryden will han- dle the sale of boxes for the annual ball for the benefit of the Children's Hospltal on January 2, of which Mrs. Wilmer iz in ¢ Mrs. Wilmer will return to town In time to attend the ball. The boxes, which will be ranged hoth | ballrooms at the Willard, are going | like the proverbial “hot cakes.” Mrs. Mrs. Franklin King was hostess to at 1472 Spring road H, H pany of eight dinner at Le Paradis last night. party later adjourned to the Chantecler for the supper dance. in her home Rousseau at The Club ant ‘Davis the mar- Miss Co- . Rob- on the and Mrs. Danlel G issued invitations fo ge of their daughter, inne meron Davis, to Lie ert Nicholas Young, 8. A, |evening of Saturday, Junu a All Saints’ Church, Chevy Ch: . Md. A small reception at the home of Dr. | nd Mrs. T on McKinley street, will i follow the cere- | mony Dr. | nave ately Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John Loomis “hamberlain entertained 14 at dinner r résidence on Jef- r daughter, Miss tained at ning in b Dorothy Lieut. Benja N Because of the seriousness illness | of her youngest daughter, Miss Kath- | ervn McConnell Hitchcock, who has | typhoid fever, Mr: John N. Speel | has canceled all al engagements. McQuade entertained a New Smyrna Figs (Superior Quality) 1-pound Wood Box Pulled Figs 2-pound Box 4-Crown Pulled Fig 3-pound Box Pulled Figs 2 S5-pound Box Locoums, Bulled Faos. 8 o0 $2.2 1-pound Tin Box Pulled Mrs. A. D "Bon 7-crown Pulled Figs, pound Cooking Figs— Pound 2V5-inch Layer F Pound .. 3-inch Layer Pound 6-ounce Glass Jar Pulled 12-ounce Glass Jar Pulled Figs 15-ounce Glass Jar Pulled Magruder, Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. and { wedding ring. Established 1875. 6 G 4 Galtc‘é’B'ro Jewellers Great Whether it is A piece of je of rare gems; A fine watch, or A new and day novelty; variety of prices that selection can Inspection tion (1801-1809) Silversmiths clusive design, set with plain case, with teed movement; piece of sterling silver, a complete table service though inexpensive, Holi- Our stock affords such a Stationers - Christmas Gifts Variety welry of ex- in jeweled or laran- single attractive, pieces and a suitable be quickly and satisfactorily made. implies no obligation to purchase Since President Jefferson’s administra- we have cn{oyed the patronage of those most closely identified with the life of the capital ard nation. cial official and so- D. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1T T, 192% 9 Castle will sing four groups of songs: Songs of the hours, songs of youth, songs of devotion and songs of memory, Mr. John C. Monroe serv- ing as his accompanist. Capt. Wil- liams will play “Leguidila” by Al- binez, “Romance” by Libelini, Chopin's in A Flat” McDowell's “Concert Etude and the Piano Etude in D Flat” by Lizst. The program is under the auspices of the entertain- ment committee. was held at the Raleigh }lolel by the Greek branch of the Y. W. C. A. in Washington and the ymmz reek- | American Assoclation. Three hundred and sixty dollars were ‘realized and with this sum these young people were able to adopt six refugee chil- dren in Greece- for a period of one vear. large party at the supper dance at Lo Paradis last night. Anne Tillery Renshaw will give a tea Saturday afternoon at the club- house of the League of American Pen Women, 1709 H street, Dr. J. Stan- ley Durkee, president of Howard Uni- versity, will be the principal speaker. Other hostesses there will be Miss Edythe Fuss Miss Alice Langdon, Mrs. Nellle Crosby, Miss Alda Crist, Mr. Gordon Barter and Mr. Kurt Noth- nagel. Mrs. S. M. Gates has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James V. Testard in Chicago, J11, and another daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Carrell Hern, in Wis- consin, has just returned to Wash- ington. Mrs. Gates will be at home| to her friends tomorrow e after 7 o'clock 'Mrs. Louls Leavitt of New York has jolned her husband, who has been staying at the Hamilton Hotel for some days. South Carolina Soctety Reception and Danee. The officers of the South Carolina Societ o- b : k. m“"sy{::ex&“"&’;:“:’f‘(_‘p’"f";';"fic Souls’ Eplscopal Chureh at Cathedral | Season tomorrow eveming at the|BVenue near Connecticut avenue | Washington Club. The newly elected [ 12 % e Aasaied ) officers for the present year are: Gov. ||« JiOU! | Robert A. Cooper, president; Mr.|USUelY Charles M. Galloway, Vice president; | f0F ChFIstmas will be offered at mod- el thys treasurer, | erate. pri Santa Claus chimney Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, secretary: will be pru\lded with stockings sus o | ce Roper, historian. Y, pended from the fire from | '& will follow the reception, | Which the boys and girls may secure |G the guests being recelved by Gov.|Prizes. and on December 16 Robert Cooper, president of the|stantlal supper with chick soclety, assisted by Mrs. Cooper and [Will be served other officers of the socie The Rector's Ald Society of Al i Marriage Licenses. ot Hermun I» attractive assortment of gifts D Plocence M. Byasee " Russell V ett vt Culpeper. and Estelle. ¢ A most successful d recently for the benefit of the re for fat children of G g | W&?NWM%}?&W%’W“% XMAS SPECIALS * For Early Buyers The Archaeological Anthropological Soclety, the Art and Archacology League and the Wash- | ington Academy of Sciences will meet in the auditorium of the United States National Museum on Tuesday evening | December 16, at $:30 o'clock, when & lecture, fllustrated by moving pic- tures, on the “Carthrge Excavations, 1924," and the Dead Cities of the Sahara,” will be given by Count Byron Khun de Prorok, general direc- tor of the expedition, followed by & reception in the Nationdl Gallery and exhibition of a rare collection of Carthage relics The hostesses will be Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. William Erle Mrs. John C. Merriam and gene Meyer, jr. Society, the Rach %%%@%%!&%@% Auto Wreaths, 25¢ to 50c Robert Fowler, | Mrs. Eu- Tt s B CR T fies Xmas Centerpieces. $1.50 lo § Xmas Memorial Wreaths, $2.50 lo $4.50 BY PARCEL POST ANYWHERE Extra . Leonard Wiider will be hostess International Association of Art and Letters tea Saturday after- noon at 1607 1 street northwest be- tween 4:30 and 6 o'clock p.m. when the bride of Capt. Abel, former treas- urer of the association, will be the guest of honor. | In addition to music by Miss Mack, | Mrs. Elizabeth Murray will give a| resume of her recent trip around the world in connection with “Woman's History."” Delivery in Cas/z&CanyFlowerStores Al 2&?&@. Funeral Flowers Deliverea yrsages and Bouquets to Order 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 5442 Phone I'r. 1 Tel. Col. 9937 Phone West 17 I ENEANERENENE (-&3'\%%3\%%, Jack- City Club, | Harlen | The Women's C son place, will present Mr. Castle, tenor; and Capt Williams, planist, in a joint re. of music Monday at §:30 o'clock ve LR & Sttt o s Brothers Final Closing of Coat Clearance RIZIK COATS FRIDAY 65." Formerly 88.%° 98.5° 110.% 120.% EVER in Rizik's sixteen years continuous business have we exceeded these mar- velous reductions. Bringing to you Rizik stand- ards of style and fabric in fur-trimmed coats. Store Opens Nine O’Clock HIRTEEN 1143 Connectscut Avenue Substantial Reductions On Smart Millinery A Semi-Annual Clearance Including many highly desirable early Winter models. Wonderful values at $7.50, $10 and $15 "W E 12 4”§ First Big Downstairs Dress Sale! LV E // 150 Women’s and Misses’ $16.50 to $22.50 Dresses— $1 2.75 Flannels and Novelty Wool Crepes One of the biggest value sales of the season! Dresses for street, sport and business! Navy, brown, tan, rust, shutter green and Straightlines, long fitted sleeves with turn-back cuffs of embroidered linen or contrasting colors of self material. Buster Brown or roll collars with narrow silk ribbon ties. Also for Misses’ Only VELVET DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON $ 1 75 . AND EVENING WEAR, in black and brown. Basque and tiered styles with gold lace and georgette crepe GEORGETTE CREPE PARTY FROCKS, s in bouffant styles. Rose, maize, Sale in our Inexpensive Shop, just a few green, flesh color and coral. All at .75 down from our street floor. The following d the Health Depart; Rodman John 1 Malilon 'Sy Wilkins, 6 hours, B Join W. Guivers 413 Deaths Reported. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | Henry B. and Ellen V. Sears. girl Harry A. d Georgin M. Gritten, Hilly nd Mary T. Non wirl P. und Doris Dickelhaum, boy. | Benjumin and Sophia Kruger. boy | | Two Made Major Generals. Mathew A Towa, | Tex., Department Churchill B, Mehard |Pa., as a brigadier | Officers’ Reserve ve heen reported to | Tinley of Council Jart 21 liours llinger Howpital, 04, 703 Quiney st 131 clid st Hospital. n.e gencrals of Pittsbur, general in Corps of the Candy of Quality Phone Columbia 9613 15th and Columbin Road B | as major Stewart. girl Tucker, hoy accimin, girl sie ¥ " and R G E 2 days, Providence Hos Hospital John and Ha Jobn B Arm g@%%@%%%%%%@%% What Would Be More Appreciated Than Furs for Christmas? P 25%. OFF They're universally acceptable and can be bought here now at AFTER-XMAS SAVINGS. SPE CIAL 259% DISCOUNT ON— —Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat), Caracul, Squirrel, Rac- coon, Muskrat and Sealine Coats—All Foxes and other Scarfs and Chokers. I deposit will reserve Xmas selec CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED, Saks Fur @'@. (L [TFurrizrs For ovErR A THIRD OF A CENTURY 010 Twelith St—Just Above I‘ tions Suggest Themselves for Christmas Giving Fitting suggestions, ranging for selec- tion from the most modzrately priced to the very elaborately designed. We illustrate a few specials— This junior lamp of solid mahogany com- plete with silk- lined georgette shades — in as- sorted colors— complete— 525 This mahog- any or gold stippled bridge lamp, complete with georgette shade (choice of colors)— These iron bridge lamps are offered complete with charming decorated parchment shades—a very special price, complete— $5.50 ADDITIONAL SUGGESTIONS An assortment « Boudoir Lamps, « plete with shad Bed Lamps, in an a sortment of new shades, §5 to $15. Doll Bed Lamps, as- sorted colors, $10. Table Lamps, attractive vases with parchment match, $20, Our special adjustable Floorette — a bridge and read- ing lamp com- bined — c om- plete with shade— g 37.50 2-light, pottery decorated shades to Every other z-Ius.vifiL:nlicm of lamps is included in our assortments—TORCHERES, FLOOR LAMPS. BRIDGE LAMPS, TABLE LAMPS, VASE LAMPS, etc. DULIN & MARTIN (0 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t0 1218 G Street Store Hours—8:45 to 6:00 Lamp Salon Second Floor