Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1925, Page 9

Special for this week HOLTITE Half Soles (Sewed On) and Good Rubber Heels For Only | Guaranteea | or 3 months | ‘of ‘hard wear, (LI LI LI LTS L LI I LI 17 1S 1 20 A7 NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR FACTORY 403 11th St. N.\W. 72 T L T E T TR0, j Folly to Suffer With Piles Step into any drug store, get a 60-cent of Pyramid Pile Suppositories and . pain, itching and bleed it a wonder. many | saved from ops Eutire families | rely Apply Zewo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid 1t Is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo Is a wondertul, penetrating, dis- appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. for daytime use because it doesn’t show. Get it today from any drugg st and save all further distress. Trial bottle, large size, $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c. Rheumatism Prescription Refilled a Million Times Prescription A-2851 for rheumatism was first filled in 1664 and has been re- newed over a million times. A teaspoon- ful of A-2851 taken theee times a day stops rheumatic pain and quickly relieves painful maoscles and st(f swollen joints. Buy a bottle from your druggist, of send | $1.00 for a weck’s su EIMER & | AMEND, 205 Third Aven ew York. Don't Let That Cold| Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That into “Fly,” Grippe Pneumonla, unless it at once. Rub gested parts and see how quickly brings relief. Colds are merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple Ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates cirquiation and_helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. and 63c, in jars cold may turn or, even worse, you take care of it 1t is recommended | 35c¢; | good old Musterole on the con- | SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) tion of being present. Speeches will be given by Bruce Bielaski, national presi- |dent of the fraternity; Representative orge F. Brumm, Mr. Joe Colburn, Mr. | George Degnan, Mr. James Cox Davis | and President Lewis of George Wash- ington University. Mr. Aubrey Mars will 5 : be fur- nished Charles Randall and his harp. “Whiz" “William, formerly of Georgia Minstrels, will also entertain the guests by his comic songs and dance: Miss Alice Purdunn was married February 7 at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pur- dunn, of Marshall, 111, to Mr. Brintnall Hill Merchant of Washington. The ceremony was solemnlzed in the pres- ence of a few friends and relatives, | the Rev. Mr. George G. Ross officiat- [ ng | The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of coral satin beaded in pearls, she car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ger- trude Cole of Marshall, 111, only at- tendant of the bride, wore a gown of pastel green and carried pink roses and delphiniam. Mr. Carson Purdunn, brother of the bride and student at the University of Illinois, acted as best man for the bridegroom. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Merchant left for a short wedding trip in the East, the bride wearing an attractive ensemble sul They will be at home at 1726 Kenyon street. Mrs. Merchant's house zuest for the wedding .was Mrs. Robert S| Moyer of Washington. farmerly ) Luise Booth. Mr. and M A. I+ Baldwin and Maj. W. McKee Dunn have gone to Hot Springs for a short visit. | Mme. Mishtout Sponsors Afterncon Tea Dances. Mme. Mishtowt will spo: ries of afternoon tea dances in the garden of the Mayflower Hotel, be- | ginning February 19 and continuing daily through the spring social sea- son. Concerts on Sunday afternoons with tea in the palm court, also willy Le under the sponsorship of Mme. Mishtowt. The last of the Russian czarist re- |gime to officlally represent that gov- ernment in Washington, Capt. Illarion | | Mishtowt anad Mme. Mishtowt have | been residents of Washington for 15 vears. Capt. Mishtowt was naval at- tache of the Russian embassy in Washington and_ resigned following the revolution. Mme. Mishtowt (nee maky-Korsakoff) was lady-in-wait- ing to the czarinas before coming to America. She has been greatly inter- ested in the Russian relief work and ably assisted Mrs. Robert Lansing, who is chairman of the Washington unit of the Russian Relief Society. | Mme. Mishtowl. who resides on Stanford street, Norwood Heights, | Chevy Chase, has recently been joined | by her mother, Mme. Rimsky-Kors: Koff, and her youngest brother, Vlad- imir. They had remained in Russia | through the revolution and the en- | suing soviet regime. and a brothe | and sister still remain or a se- | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of Wyo- | | ming avenue will be hosts at the Arts | { Club tomorrow evening. A program | | of poetry and music will be given at | 8 o'clock Mr. Justice Wendel Phillip Stafford, guest of honor, will read original poems. Miss o.«-i trander, dean of expression, Colonial | ool for Girls, will render a: dra- | { matic selection, and Miss Mabel Dill will read original poems. Miss Eliza- | heth Kevyes, harpist-soprano, and | Miss Mary Keyes, violinist, chamber Im ¢ artists. will feature the music. The Monday Bridge Club gave a| luncheon in honor of Mrs. Albert imons_today at the Grace Dodge | Hotel. Among those who will attend are Mrs. J. Walker Senton, jr.; Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. W. Finley Sinclair, Mrs. William Gotthardt, Mrs. Dalsy | chroeder, Mrs. Richard H. clair, | Mrs. Barbara Farrar, Mrs. M. A. Leese, Mrs. M. Burgess. Mrs. George Gerhauser and Mrs. Frank Noske. E | Mr. Frederick Moore, American ad viser to the Japanese foreign office, will be the guest of honor at the | luncheon given by the District League | of Women Voters at the Women's City | Club tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Mr. | Moore will address the leagua on the subject “The Situation on the Pacific.” Mrs. George A. Ricker, the president gue, will preside and intro- the’ speaker. Wednesday at 4:45 o'clock Repre. | sentative Henry R. Rathbone of INli- | | nois will lecture on “The World Court Z-.usuu. A | Mrs. C. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. auspices of the league committee for international co-operation to prevent war, of which Mrs. Albert H. Putney is chalrman, at 1301 F street north: west. The Sigmu Nu Fraternity will hold a dinner dance Thursday night at the Lee House. There will be 100 guests. The Mississippi Soclety of Wash: ington will hold its next meeting Mon- day, February 16, at Channing Hall, Sixtoenth and Harvard streets. It will be designated as distinguished Missis- sippian night. Several distinguished Mississippians from other cities have accepted the invitation to attend as guests of honor. Capt. Douglass E, Dismukes, com- mandant of the navy yard at Ports- mouth, N. H., a guest of honor, will relate the .story of the Mount Vernon. Capt. Dismukes commanded that ves- sel when it was struck by an enemy torpedo during the World War. Mr. Booth Lowrey, lecturer and: poet, an- other guest of honor, will recite from his own compositions. There will be musical numbers by well known ar- tists, and the program will conclude with a_dance, music being furnished by the Ultra Jazz Band. Lieut. Comdr. George E. Brandt, U. S. N, s president of the soclety and Mrs. Julla Jayne Walkes, 1721 Q street, is the secretary. Mrs. Harry O. Cutting is chairman of the com- mittee charged with the details of ar- ranging for the meeting. “ As a climax to the dramatic and vaudeville entertainment given re- cently in St. Joseph's Hall, Second and C streets northeast, the entire cast of the two plays, “Why the Chime! Rang” and “Joint Owners In Spain, tendered a delightful surprise party to the assistant directress, Miss Elise Clements, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Clements, at her residence, 512 B street northeast, on the eve- ning of her birthday anniversary, Friday, February 6. A bridge party will be given at the Ebbitt House Wednesday evening by the Good Will Circle for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton Home. Be- sides the members of the circle those taking tables include Mrs. BEdgar Merritt, Mrs. W. E. Krechting, Mrs. | °. F. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Selecman, F. Jacobsen and Mrs. William Sherman. The annual card party of Quinton Roosevelt Unit, will be held Fébruary 17, 2:30 o'clock pm, at Wardman Park Hotel Among those taking Mrs. John T. Tompkins, Perrill, Mrs. John Lejeun sell Langdon, Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. R. W. Dutton, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. W. Morsell and tables are: Mrs. H. C Mrs. Rus- | Mrs. Milton Reed. A prize will be given at each table, | including many beautiful articles made by the soldiers of Walter Reed Hospital. . | All arrangements have been com- | pleted for the card party and dance| EXPERT SEWING MACHINE || REPAIRING and REBUILDING || We call _and give estimates without charge or obligation. Oppenheimer's Shop Unique 508 E NwW. SPECIAL to be given by Washington Centennial Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Wardman Park Hotel on the evening of February 12. * Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1922 will give a dinner dance at the Lee House February 14. A bridge and five hundred party this evening at 8 o'clock. at the Har- rington Hotel will be given by the Canadfan Soclety of Washington, and, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert J. Bates, is sponsored for by Lady Isabella Howard, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Harry H. Kerr, Mrs. Stanley Durkee, Mrs. Merchant Mahone Mrs. John Irwin Steele. BARON BECOMES FIREMAN Will Close Doors of Engine House in Return for Lodging. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., February 9 Baron Hermann Augustus Adalbert de Buderus von Carlshausen last night officially began his dutles as & special member of the Bridgeport Fire Department in the capacity of “door-slammer.” His duties are to close the doors of the engine house, for which he gets his lodging. Baron Buderus, 23 years old, exonerated some time ago by the De- partment of Justice of violation of the espionage act, which resulted in his apprehension at the age of 14 and confinement in the internment camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. His exoneration followed his ap- pointment as director of war scout activity of Boy Scouts in Philadel- phia and other cities, where he is redited with having sold over a mil- lion dollars’ worth of Liberty bonds. was 2 Eleven thousand windmills made in this country were shipped to other lands last year. Hemstitching Picot Edging | % i Quick Service. Quality Workmanship. Oppenheimer’s Shop Unique 3 806 E Street N.W. Deaths Reported. The following deaths ha the Health Department in James M. Proctor. 81, diérs’ Home Hospital. Emma C. Hildreth, 77, G Univer- ke O Georgetown Univer- Feuton Wells, 73; St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Peter H. Christie. &, 1760 Euclid st. Abraham Weinstein, 62, Sibley Hospital Lillian Gardner, 16, Georgtoy Rivers usi, . Georgtown University Jdames Thompson, 58" Providence Albert . "Labbitt, 53, St.” Elizubeth’s Hos- been reported to e last 24 hours: United States Sok- Thcld Hospital. . 46, St. Ejizabeth’s Hos- - ne. Mary Brickley, 3 i i Mary J. Howson, Martha Hawkins, o6 Charles C. Newman Engene Johnson, Kichuzd Hebron, 51, tson. 40, day, wurfeid, Ho o, Gaitnger HspitAL, 1322 Fiorida ave reulonia’ Hospital. 306 V st o Florida uve Hospita) #ds st n.e. ilfnger Hospital. Wallac ohin W. Seith ichard” Channel, 55, E. Young. 8, 1328 Shop for Women 0 R February 9th to 21st Men’s and Women’s Suits and Coats CLEANED 259 Discount From Regular Rates Quick Service and Dependable Cleaning FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers “Safest and Best for Half & Century” 1332 G St. N.W. S Tomorrow—All-the-Year-Round Craigleigh Sports Coats Regularly $45 to $59.50, in a Remarkable Sale at Main 2343 —All hand made—of Lochleigh 1009, virgin wool or pure v’zonted. Ideal for travel and motoring. The manufacturer h indeed, will you be to s Craigleigh Coats know no season—they remain smart until discarded. Less Than Sizes 34 to 42 ad these coats left over. ecure one. 100 Coats in All! We se- cured them at a surprisingly low price. And fortunate, Sale in Women’s Coat Section—Second Floor—Tomorrow. Satin dinner or the blonde satin is the thing! 1 son! season and Spring froc gown . Ecru Lace . . . Distinguis a deep The Sleeves . . . treatment of the gown Colors: Green, Blue, Brown, Red, Taupe and Black. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, An Accent on Color . . Is one of the smartest treatments on the blonde satin vivid ribbon touches, long, slender scarfs, bright pipings, a bit of gay embroidery. 1925. Births Reported. The following births ha reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Francesco and Rose Talotta, boy. ‘W. Warren and Ellen T. Taltavull, girl. Albert H. and Agues M. Molar, boy. Douglas and Mary J. 8mith, boy. T AT PR W o By AR Robert E. and Helen M. May . boy. Patrick M. and Margaret T, aherty, girl. T1eo A. a Dora M. Heher, boy. Lloyd E. and Alice E. Johnston, boy. lill‘flllb E. and Catherine E. Sparrough, e Thomas and Voda Keela 1!'.“00kv bor Fred and Loutee Teraral” ey Fred and Rertha ©. Felimad girl. dand Lo LS i, Brierant Row B riancre. gi, bernard and ( lotte Ros T 7. et Sl Sopspseaviatt, girl. Harry J. and Blanche rrity Thomas B. and Flizabeth V. iteid, meiD aspratech v Frane Jr., and Susie « ¥ Mutthews and Florence A T Willlam and Virginia Keener, girl Walter anu Adelie Jones, boy James E. and Mary F. o EiTion nd Shaean 3 Martin and Beatrice Johnson, girl. Tk Carl and Flora Smith, boy. Joseph and Edith Beal. boy. Vernon E. and Mabel A. Hill, girl. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued fo the following: 3 Prank 8. Reid of Philadelphia, Pa.. Charlotte V. Bapp of this city. B Wilbert Clay of this city and Viola West of Fort Myer, Va. Willlam' Wooden and Arrie May Lawrenee Thoman M. Clore, jr. snd Elizabeth 0. Walter, both of Culpeper: Va. Frank A. Powell and Mary E. G of 1" imond, Va. Walter 3. Vermillion and Helen D. French. James 1. Griest of Wilkinsburg, Pa.. and Mirlam M. Gordon of this city LAFLIN SAYS “CLAFLIN-SPEX TO MAKE YOU SEE” ‘CIAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 1314 G 922 14th G i Our Best Plumbing and vith' every ber. both Colbert organization. 1 We are prepared to give you 100% service on Repair Work and on New Installa- tions of any size or type. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main 2016-3017 QzZz-W2Crv| A AN s AT R L Shop for Misses F St NW. ® X4 gnificant Mid-Season Costumes That Have Recently Arrived at Jelleff's Frocks 149 For Women For daytime and evening wear— informal dance— O need to wonder why blonde satin has taken such & grip on the imagination of fashion designers this sea- When you find a color that is wearer—whether blonde or brunette—you find a popularity that is not to be ignored in the selection of one’s mid- so becoming to its K es the blonde satin gown with elegance collar of antique filet, a touch of real lace or treat- ment of hand-embroidered ecru net. Introduce old-fashioned charm in a new-fashioned way S long fitted sleeves, fulled into a strap cuff. cap sleeves, finished with fine lace cuff. The Reverse Side . . . Of blonde satin, often forms a subtle contrast in the Also inset strips, godets, scarfs, bandings or revers of the reverse side. Other Blonde Satin Frocks, $39.50 to $75 Women’s Dresses—Second Floor. In Rain or Shine Silk Umbrellas Add a charming coler note to the costume en- semble. $10 - Strongly made on 16-rib frames of heavy quality silk, with faney plaid or self-col- ored brocaded and 3-inch Ot- toman borders. Carved and colored * shandles of bakelite composition, with fancy tips and ferrules to match. Jery light in weight—will fit average suitcase—yet gives same protection as the long eight-rib umbrella. Street Floor. Sport Suits For Misses Nothing will be better for Spring than sports suits of tweed—they are practical $ and smart. THE tweed sports suit each Spring comes into its own again! It seems nothing will ever be found to fill the niche it holds in the heart of every voung girl who desires that smartness of line without sacrificing any of the prac- ticality so essential to the active, modern business girl. The Newer Collar . . . If one prefers, may be of velvet but the revers are always of the self fabric of which the suit is tailored. Or the all-self collar is very chic. The Pockets . . . Are patch or slit set-in styles, Sometimes one finds a novel pocket treatment in the form of torn effects and. buttoned ideas. The Lining . . . Is of fine quality crepe de chine, and the coat is lined throughout. There is sufficient fullness allowed for plenty of arm freedom. The Skirt . . . Is the very newest, with the inverted Chanel pleat in front, ving a straightline effect with freedom of movement: nished with narrow belt. Other Tweed Sports Suits Up to $59.50 Misses’ Suits—Third Floor. $1.85 - - (3 Pairs, $5.40) No run that starts above the gold stripe can pass it! . That stripe is absolutely impregnable against even the most persistent attempts of garter runs that start above it. The rresem styles in outer apparel make that doubly im- portant! The makers of Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings em- ploy silk 100% pure and the finest dyes in producing these smargest of stockin, | Street Floor. ] Always Doing ¥ job, is the source of the = prestige achieved by the ;