Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 9

HUNDREDS INSPE[}T] INCURABLES” HOME Flowers Sent by Mrs. Cool- ‘idge—Institution Is Thor- oughly Modern. With the new structure of the Home for the Incurables, nue and Upton street, decorated with flowers presented by Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge, several hundred guests yesterday afternoon attended a tea in the build- arking the were received Hopkins, president were shown through Members of Congress, cihls and all those who had helped in furthering the home were among the invited guests. The new bullding, chitect Lynch Luquer pled since proof structure, with separate It has a staff of 14 nurses, with & resident staff composed of a physi- intendent, patients,s with tions. Equipment Is Complete. at Wisconsin ave- formal openins. by Mrs. Archibald of the home, and the bullding. District offi- designed by Ar- s been occu- a fire- v for 100 accommoda- head nurse and No detail has been omitted in the | equipment. There with the furnaces are is a large kitchen | most modern cooking de- | vices, an electric special refrigerators. efrigerating plant | Oil-buri used. There are automatic elevators, with e ¥y~ device All laundry is modern plant in the bulldir ation feature Ias been | six dining rooms, four for | patients, ants and one for ¢ besides the main kitchen, meveral special diet kitchens. Only men occupy one for nurses and attend- olored help. Al there are | the first floor, while women occupy the second and | third floors and the nurses the fourth floor. and other rooms there are also tions for enginee betlers. Now Has 70 Patfents. Thers are and Mrs. Ho pects the bui a month. T list, she stated The institution congressional appr and by voluntary c ins home “accepts patien Board of Christian tients are p able. ctims Rivers and Mrs. Thoma recording sec thes; corre: Mrs, Thoms 8. Chew. Mrs Seaton Schroeder: mission: i AMme. Managers 1 of managers, sustaining | the staff are as follows managers rd, Mrs. Theodo | ew, Archibald | )bert S. Ch: Mrs, Children are In addition to the kitchen, mitted *. Bayard. Mrs. Rubul.‘ 5 aton Perry and Mrs Ralph also cared for. laundry in the basement, ial accommoda- < attending to the | seventy patients, | said that she ex- be filled within is a long waiting ipported by a fon of $5.000 ontributions. 1 nt by € and pa- | pay, when Pl gllor ooy itted | . officers of |3 Lee, dean: Zdward Larken and Dr. C. William C. *. Bayard: | Bell and Char tive committ arge of committee on and Staff. frs. Thomas V. Boynton. kins, M Duncan es C. Mellon, ore Glover., jr. A. Harlow El Seaton Miss Alice Sustain Bell —at the right price you will find here always. WOL Mrs, Wiliam 3 Hewitt Myers, Mrs staff i \\ul ngton, Dr. Sterli diseases of eye MRS, HORACE G. Who gave a dinner at the Chevy Chaxe Club last night in houor of Justice Samuel J. Graham of the Court of Claims and M Dr. William Huff, Dr. M. Doll- -Dr. Thomas vely, Dr. A. R. Kober, Dr. W. ohn D. Thomas, and Dr. H. W Dr. is evidenced in these Martha COLON IAL inspiration Washington Sewing Tables—the like of which the first lady of the land used in those days when the young. country was The illustration is of the $23.50 grade. A present for a matron that will be cherished. Look through our stock . George | on Rus- | and | of Period Pieces—you'll find solution for every gift quandary. 1340 G St. 1222 F St. Open Evewings FURRIER 30-32 Florida N.W. | | Both Stores: Through the medwum of the Welte Mignon LICENSEE b Let these six artists, together with several hundred other world fariour pianists, play their masterpieces in your home just as they would on the concert stage. Their individuality is faithfully preserved. If you have not heard this instru~ ment arrange to attend one of our daily informal recitals or write and we will send you full details. Alio Sucf Upright Playe and Grand Pranos. Chas. M. ‘Stieff, Inc. J. C. Conurr, Max. 1108 F Street, N. W. Wasington, D. C. Let the World’'s Greatest Pianists Play For You! D. MACFARLAND, Miss Jeannette Oliphant; dent of nurses, and physician In charge, Clarence M. Dollman, D. C, company at the bupper dance at the Club Chantecler last night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Flood, who were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mitchell Blair, Hotel, have left for their home, Philadelphia. The District Leag Pen Women will ente at tea next Sunday afternoon at its headquarters, 1709 H street, from 4 to 6 o'clock, In honor of the national officers and na- tional executive board of the National L A P W, with Mrs. Harrlet Hawley Locher, District president, will be the na- tional officers, headed by Mrs. Edna M. Colman, national president. Those presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Wat. son, District vice president; Mrs. A. 'Helmick, chairman of the and means committee, and Mrs. Agn, M. Newman, chairmar of the fellow- ship committee. The artist of the afternoon will be the famous concert violinist, Mme. Ruby Gerard de Laet, who has re- cently ‘returned from a professional tour of the continent and England. She has an established reputation both in Europe and in this country as a leading exponent of Belglan music. The unusual licnor of her appear- ance before the leagu® Suhday is in compliment to her friend, Mrs. Milton E. Reed, who as chairman of the com- mittee on hospitality of the District branch has charge of the programs of the league teas. (Continued from Eighth Page.) Grace Dodge Hotel in honor of the visiting members of the library as- soclation. The company included Mr. Andrew Keogh of Yale, Mr. Malcolm Wier of Denver, Misg Elizabeth M. Smith of Albany, Miss Harrlet E. Howe of the National Library Asso- clation and the members of the Dis- trict assoclation, f American In e recelving line Mrs. Richard §. Barnes and Miss g e . Mary E. BSackett have gone to New York, where they are making & short visit at the Hotel Lorraine. Mrs. Garrett, wife of Representative Danlel E. Garrett, who is chajrman of the hostess committee of the (Texas Soclety, will be assisted as hostess for the musical and dance to be given this evening at the Hotel Roosevelt, and for the other affairs planned in the near future by Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Senator Morris Sheppard; Mrs. Mayfleld,” wife of Senator Iarle B. Mayfield; Mrs. Sanders, wife of Repre- sentative Morgan Sanders; Mrs. Mark Goodwin, Mrs. Willlam Harllee and Mrs. Clark Wren. The musical is arranged by Mrs. Thomas <. Lovette, and will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Theo- dore Lacy Edmiston, chairman of the executive committes, will be at the door to receive any Texans in Wash- ington who desire to join the soclety. North Carolina Soclety Reception and Dance. The North Carolina State Soclety of the District of Columbia will hold a reception and dance at Rauscher's this evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the season for the soclety, and the officers extend a cordial invitation to all North Carolinlans in Washington and thelr guests. = Mrs. David Allen Campbell of New York, who recently spent several weeks in Washington, will shontly re- turn to this city to complete her plans in regard to the musical fea- tures she is arranging to take place preliminary to and during'the quin- quennial of the International Council of Women, which is to be held in (aava “Soon will be known” The officers of the soclety are: President, Mr. Eugene F. Hartley: vice presidents, John H. Small, Mrs. David H. fr, Mr. Samuel H. McNeill and Maj. chalrman of floor committee, Mrs. John Burrus; chair- man of the young ladies’ committee, Miss Margaret Rou. Mr. Gwynne gmx&umfiw@:mm Rust entertained a RAMSAY'S NEW STORE, 1425 F Make Your Xmas Money —*“go farther” by doing your gift 5% buying at Ramsay's. There are selections suitable for every one in our stocks, and until Xmas a 25% Discount applies on all— Off —Green Gold Jewelry —Bead Necklaces —Chime and Other Clocks —Diamonds Graham. K. Shute; superintendent-matron, superinten- Miss Leonore Hepp, lEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Makes Sandwiches taste better A Small Deposit will reserve your Xmas purchases RAMSAY’S WATCH SHOP 425F NEAR 15th WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE WATCH REPAIRING ”&&&%W&%Wfi % : % : = g 2 u s { 2, ,&,‘. EVENING SLIPPER DEPARTMENT—STETSON SHQE SHOP % % ifi Evening Slipper Display in Our New Mezzanine Department Our new mezzanine floor is filled with gar- geous displays of eve- ningslippers. The largest and most va- ried selection in Wash- ington awaits your in- spection in the charm- ing environment of our The “JeweP'—a_slip-on pump in silver or brocade, with medium toc and baby Spanish heel. “Tiffany”"—a _blonde sat- in, with baby Spanish heel. mezzanine. The “Minuette”—of white satin, with embroi- dered designs; Spanish heel—also in brown or blucb velvet. Twenty different styles; sparkling bro- cades in silver and gold, beautiful white satins—and plenty of velvets in black and brown models to be had nowhere save here. The “Rosalie”—in silver or gold brocade, with baby Spam.rh heel and round The “Duchess”—in sil- ver or gold brocade, with kid_strappings; French toe and Spanish heel. Tht “Opera”—a beauti~ ful slipper of famcy silver brocade, with -round toe and box heel. : : § ; : T McCallum Hosiery in' Evening Shades, $2.50 Scintillating Rhinestone Buckles, Price, $3 to $25 STETSON SHOE SHOP Thirteen Five F Street oo deddodeadodeds dededod-dodedoede bt oo dedededodedeedede bbb g e o e ool THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924, this city from May 4 to 14, 1926. Mrs. music department of the National Council of Women of the United States, the qulnqummll COUNTER CL CLAIM FILED. A counter claim for $1.65 has been filed by G, August Gerber of New York to the suit of the Pioneer Badge Supply Company of that city, filed re- |- cerntly in the District Supreme Court. The badge company claimed Gerber owes them $1,330 as a balance for La Follette-Wheeler carpalgn but- ons, Through Attorneys Nathan Cayton and Fulton Bryalawski, Gerber claims the badge company failed to deliver 31,475 buttons under the contract on time for disposal for campeign pur- poses. Campbell is chairman of the the hostess organization to TELOUVRE . 1115 1117-F STREET Personal Gifts It’s doubly acceptable when it supplies a per- sonal need—and that’s why Silk Underwear and Silk Hosiery are such favorites. We are very discriminating in the makes we carry—so that you are very safe in the selections you make from our assortments. THE PAGODA 1720 H Street CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM CHINA JAPAN Featuring these popular pieces: Vests ..............51%5¢0 $595 Combinations .......$350¢0 $13:50 Gowns .............$550¢0%2975 Bloomers ...........$350t0 $750 Step-in Sets . .5700 {0 51200 Silk Houery—m makes that you ‘31 .95 to $2.95 know and lik SELLING OUT Coats, Dresses and Hats FOR LESS THAN ACTUAL MANUFACTURERS’ COSTS An Opportunity to Buy a Costly, Useful Gift for Yourself or Some One Else. Hats 10 New Felt Satin Fallle Hats, $3.95 to $5.95 values. Beautifu)ly trimmed. some “Gloria Swanson” shapes: red, henna, brown, sand, blue and black. Coat 25 Sport and Dress Coats, $25.00 to $35.00 ..... —Only 35, wool-jersey and wool- Dresses plaid Dresses, in cranberry, blue, black, trimmed with collars and Sizes 16 to 38 only... brown, sleeves, cuffs. in pretty tailored styles, long In high-grade all-wool materials, satin and crepe lined and interlined, richly trimmed desirable furs; cranberry, brown. s black, penny, cinnabar. There are coats in this lot worth $35.00, $45.00 and 3$55.00. Sizes 16 to 44. Dr —Here is one wonderful group of great values. Dresses that sold at esses $25, $35 and $40. We cannot afford to devote much space to describe them, but they are of the highest qualities of silks, satins and cloth; workman- ship and the wanted styles of the season This change of price takes effect Friday morning and to remain at these I i last garment is sold. No exchanges, no refundm mo charges. All sales final Lo nil the 1106 G Street. N.W. Tremendous Bargains Tremendous Sacrifices on Winter Garments EVERY FALL AND WINTER GARMENT REDUCED Look at these tremendous reductions— THEN MAKE AN EXAMINATION OF THE MATERIALS— STYLES—WORKMANSHIP, and youw'll be convinced there is no reason for further delay. 300 BEAUTIFUL COATS REDUCED— $80.00 to $125.00 359_,_2 to .3‘85.=00 COATS Reduced to $59.50 to $75.00 s39i0 to $49_,_5;0 $29.50 to $39.50 SPORT COATS 82 2, 50 N U SR S i S S e R 2 3 'COATS Reduced to . . .. Reduced to 200 Afternoon Dresses ) In New Spring Styles All the most beautiful high colorl—nll sizes. EXTRA SPECIAL at.. PURCHASE OF Dinner and Evening Dresses For Holiday Trade In all the high shades of Satin and Crepe de Jour Actual Values to $39.50 325;1_0 Specially Priced, WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF SENSIBLE GIFTS On Sale 1st Floor Silk Negligees, Gowns, Teddies, Underskirts, Hc:rery, Scarfs, Over- blouses, Corduroy Robes, Breakfast Coats and Sweaters. AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES