Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) UENY RUM “F'XING” 'r mple 1s preparing a program of un- usy nmr:u: for Menday afternoon %k, the |vadm‘ lcamre of ; o e i . Other features of inter- Profibition. _and Revenue|™ are on the program. Commissioners Dispute Testimony in Trial. The sixth annual ball for Washing- ton Chapter Hadassah will be held at the City Club Tuesday evening, The committee in charge occasion. Mrs. Isadore Kahn csident of local chapter; Mrs. George Goldberg, chairman of ball committee; Mrs. Maurice Mlistone, chairman of program committee; Mrs. By tho Aseoctated Press. NORFOLK, Va., January 23.—Charges #nd deglal that Federal Prohibition |John Safer, chairman of tickets com- Commissioner Ro - | mittee; Mrs. A. Sauber, chairman of missioner of I flowers committee, and Mrs. Leon H. Blair were Brill, chairman of publicity commit- Shrine convention iade on the wit- Federal Distric r Grant's group n Chinese fan- Game of given Friday evenin the Belleau Wood Memorial Associa- tion In the New Washington Audl- torfum, will meet at Mrs. Grant's in Washington Barracks s afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the “cute” Chinese costumes d on the girls {n prepara- - | tion for the brilllant event. The program girls, who will sell ractive souvenir program red under the direction of composed of Mrs. John G. Capt. J. H. Craige, U. S. V. H. Roberts, Includ s of conspiracy to nal prohibition la tmu‘s'lns large quantities of liquor into this country. Both testified in' their own defense connec- mgree an hour later and J adjourned court until t {on to bringing ! Governme - Rose Gouverneur Hoes is chairman of the historical costume ball to be held at the Mayflower Hotel February 31, and Mrs B. H Walton has been made secretary of the ball committee and will make her headquarters at the hotel Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay Reed has been appointed chairman of the ticket tee. and reports that there has 5 early demand for tickets. Delos Blodgett, who with her harles Graves Matthews, pur- off the east coast Haynes. comm Tge of the and David ¢ internal both officlale active in the work, chased the first box. he ha further testified rising Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. John B. Parrish, Mrs. Leslis H Reed, Mr. and n_ B. Haves, Mr. and M L. ¢ getting Later mitted he Washingt . The ball is being given under the Thomas Jeff Bring the Family To the Ontario Cafe Ia the Ontaric Apt. Houss (18th and Ontarie Bd.) And Enjoy = Delicious 3-Gourse Roast Duck Dinner ( Served Sunday, 6 to 8 P.M. $1.00 ; For Ressrvations Phone Ool. 800 Mamage Llcen~c< I ta the| CL LB CE /VT ERPIE CES $3.50 Special value in beautiful table 1 manifests that deft ar- characterizing all Black- istone’s floral arrangements VioLr SWEET ROSES... 14th and H Phone Main 3707 The Isle of Java —Through the mildness of its climate and the industry of the people it possessesa richer store of valuable pro- ductions than any country of equal extent can boast. Through its novel at- mosphere and excellent gervice Washington's newest smart restau- rant has endeared itself to those who have attended. (2 ava Next Franklin Square Hotel DANCING at DINNEE and SUPPER Boernstein’s La Java Band Q) Pete Macias A good selection of Fur Coats still left from our Final " | dered hair in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mr. Stuart Gibboney of New York|and to be used by the e&!an patron. City is president. The roquest has besn made that those wearing costumes send to the chairman of the ball committee, Mrs. Hoes, a sketch of the ancestors rep- resented by them as lineal descend- ants, and that those not coming in costume would at least wear pow- éping with the spirit ment of the National Council Women and is president and founder of the American ssociation of Lovers of Music, under the ausplces of which organizations the series is being glven for the ingpiration and encouragement of American singers, musiclans and composers. Births Reported The following births have been reported to the Health I‘!p‘;rmrnr iz e Tast 24 Boare: ni Ether 3. Coagpell, of the ball The costume committee for the George Washington University Hos. pita] ball, which will be held Febru- ary 23, will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Eugene Byrues, Satur- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The following Jadies comprise this com- mittee Mrs. Frederic Farrington, Mrs. Arthur Dunn, Mrs, Willlam J. | Mallory, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Miss Aline Solomons, Dean Arna L. Rose, Miss Kincannon, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Thomas Wiles, Mrs. Edward Sew- ards, Mrs. Paul Bartech, Miss Elsle Ed- wards, Miss Woodford and Mrs. Thomas Madden publicity chairman. nd Minnle M. Weaver, boy. A4 Christing Spyrodopouls, girl. d Margaret Bickart, girl. nd Violet B, Righter, bar. rish, girl elson Willlam and_Alice ¥ Tay and Heatistta Thompron, boy. Willlam and Loulse Pickett, boy, i and Alico R. Young. boy. Noveila A. Patterson, glirl. Foley, Women prominent in both the of- ficlal and social life of Washington are indicating their interest in the Spring festival of promenade concerts to be given at the flower Hotel Monday evenings, March 9 and 23 and April ‘6 and 20, and In American music evening, which will take place at the Washington Auditorium Tues- day evening, May 6, and will be the crowning achievement of the serfes. The hongrary patronesses include Mrs. John Wingate Weeks, Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, Mrs. Harry Stewart New, Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, Mrs Herbert Hoover and Mrs. James John Davis. Through the courtesy of Mri Allen Campbell, who s 1 ¢ the program and of California Cling Peaches No. 25 Can, 28¢ $3.00 Doz. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. any PLACE any WHERE ——n We Will It BEATS as it Sweeps as it Cleans An experienced demonstra- tor will bring this famous sweeper to your home, office, shop or anywhere you appoint and there demonstrate its merit. mo A Very Special Plan of Convenient Payments for but a Limited Time “Baby” Hoover, $52.50 DULIN& MARTIN 1215~1217 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 mM->I-020 The Auth Eye Opener "THE hardest thing to do these cool morning: is to get up. We are told that it's simple if we show a bit of will power—yet will power at this time of the year can sleep as well as the best of us. But you'll be surprised at the effect a few whiffs of Auth’s Sausage Meat will have on your dreams. Once you know they're frylng—aleepmg simply becomes a waste of time. reason, of course, lies in their all ’round good- Clearance Sale Saks Fur @o FURRIERS FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY ness. Auth’s Sausage Meat turns “sleepy heads” into “early birds.” 610 Twelfth St. — Just Above F FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925. Oora L, Campbell, 46, Sibley Hospital. Dy, Deaths Reported. #ter’ Home Hospital. The following deaths have been reported to 40 Eacts Depertment tn (e gt 20 b Marcellus Actos, 70, 5t. Ellsabeth's Hos- elan, B4, Providence pater 258 flznrn w..m.;u- Margaret P. Kesterson, 4, Sibley Hospital 18 d ‘hran, 82, 442 Luray pl. 8, Freedmen's Hospit: Margeret P.Siater, 84, 442 New Jersey Toungs, 48, Garfield Hospital e b Teth's Hoeital. e Hal A. Bhoford Hospital. 6 1 Casualt, Busanush B. D 1, 14135 Cleaned and Glazed by Footer’s, retain their natural softness and lustrous finish. In January you save on fur cleaning by these special prices: $4.40 Bhhom $2.30 $3.20) G- e 36-inch Coat Cleaned 1 Per Cent Extra Charge for Values Exceeding $150 Repairs and Relining at Moderate Cost FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343 e A A S NS SRS AR 42.inch Coat Cleaned. ... % New Spring Felt Hats in High Colors $5.00 to $7.50 Clever High Crowned, High Colors, and High Flower Trimmed Felts—such as are now the vogue on Fifth Avenue, New York, and Southern Winter Resorts. All styles and colors to choose from. New Untrimmed Felt Hats $2.98 and $3.98 Choose a becoming Untrimmed Felt in ome of the new high colors, and select Flowers or a Faney Feather from our wonderful variety of New Spring Trimmings and our Milliners will trim your hat to conform to your own ideas FREE OF CHARGE. Velvet Hats $17.00, $7.98 g $9.98 Reduced to C B ts, Gold Flo ° a::i"aHy:ir %ug::::eui:, now.'ie:f % F reis 614 Twelfth St. =i n and G Streets 917 F Street Last Call! Final Reduction! Garments that keep faith and keep friends. A wonderful assemblage of fabrics, styles and colors. ON PAYMENTS Our Men’s Department is a “Credit” to Washington Open a Charge Account at Grayson’s and Wear Good Clothes While Paying The Way You Want To Pay Is The Grayson Way Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. ays, 608 10th st. s, Gearge M. Bpeacer, 70, United States. Sol- | 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. BEHRENDS': Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns BIG SALE $8.75 TO $15 WOMEN’S AND MISSES DRESSES 5 5 Black = Blue Henna Green Red Tan Silks Satins Crepes Flannels Serges \ Twills 16 to 44 Sizes The Handsomest: of all $25.00 to $27.50 SILK DRESSES r 1 l A3 Embroidercd At least 400 brand-new high-class Far Trimmed Maribou Trimmed models to select from. Jml Trimmed Blolh Green Black Gray Tan CLOSING OUT \ $25, $35, $37.50 l 5 .55 Women’s Coats 85 GIRLS’ COATS Fur Trimmed | Bolhia Braid Edged Velour Formerly $10.00 to $12.75 Plain Colors $ 99 Sport Coats Fur “abric Dress Coats Crushed Plush 16 to 44 Sizes Rust Brown Gray Blue 4to 14 Years Closing Out BABIES’ COATS Formerly $7.50 to $10.00 Chinchilla Astrakhan $ .90 Velour Corduroy For Tots 1 to 6 Years Our Regular $1 Gloves . . . o Kid-Like, Suede-Finish Balance of closed-out lines of Kid-like- finish Glov in modes, grays, browns and black. Silk-embroidered backs and all sizes in lot BIL BOYS’ 7 TO 16 YEARS $5.95 CLOTH SUITS Norfolk . Stri StylZs $ 75 C:::;: Novelties Nicely Lined Perfect Fitting Sturdy, Neat Suits for boys 3 to 8 years. Popular 2-piece but- ton-on styles with crash tops and cordu- roy or cloth pants, Women’s and Misses’ I i R Y Cut-outs Kids Pumps Patents Oxfords 1,2,35trap| Suedes Satins Novelties Grays, Blacks, Tans Substandards