Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1925, Page 9

Wi OF SUPERPONER - Goes on Air Today as First Station in United States BY CARI Station WJIZ g first regular superpower station t To be tinue fo T0 BEGIN USE SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) ’I‘HE‘ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Ellis Meredith and Mrs. Among those who have made re: vations are Miss M. Daniell, Mrs. ma Ray Saul, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Graham, Miss Ellen A. Collins, Miss A1 Leavitt, M So Equipped. RoiE s on th n rah Kir 1 Miss oday. sure, the final t P two weeks, evening. day for the imal Rescue 1 Augustus The lowa Socie Ir iss Dorothy M Simpson, A He rnes g, Ruth n Scoter. s . Fitch, Sutton, Miss Capper, Col. Jen: ales, Mrs. A. M. Richardson, fiss Boutell, Miss imund Pendleton held at the Washington Club Wednes- benefit of the Washington de from the George ilbert Miss nnen The two new members of the House, I o » 17 Dickinson Letts of t and Representative Thurston of the eighth district len G. Hoffman, Worrell, G. Sears, Miss Anna Cummings R Grace Cummings, Mrs. William R. Walton, Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner and Miss Grace McVey. Final arrangements are being made for the annual dance to be given Wednesday evening by the Junior Hadassah in the Salon des Nations of . | the. Waushington Hotel. 15| Mrs. Henry Hirsh, senior repre- % | sentative,/and Miss Rebecca Rhoade, president, are planning a surprise for those who attend the dance, the pro- ceeds of which will be sent to Pales- tine for the maintenance of orphans Among the list of patrons and pa- tronesses are Mrs. Henry Hirsh, Mrs. J. F. Safer, Dr. and Mrs. Ogus, Dr fritz and Mr. and Mrs. - will hold a recep- [ M. V w. tion and ball at Rauscher’s tomorrow The annual *“prom” Catholic Church, street and Woodle will be held T Wardman P The event is Thomas' night in the events given by the church this year. Miss Camilla Hughes, chairman of the comnifttee on patrons and patronesses, ccured the following list: Mrs. Abbeticchio, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Pauline V. Beyer, Mr. and Brahany, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. James 4 hill, Mr. and Mrs. William H. ahan, Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Casley, Worthington Costello, M Rich- ard J. Donnelly, Mrs. Alice C. Dris- coll, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Dunigan, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert, Miss s, Capt. and Mrs. D. P. nd Mrs. John B. Irs. J 1J. Gorm- John Guider, the . G nk and Willlam s Camilla Hughes, Johnson, jr.; Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, nd Mrs. R. M. Comte, Miss A. Adele May, Mr Sabina M. Miller, Mr. and M 3 ward F. zan, Mr. and M Murra . J.J. onan, Al . O'Connor, . Mr. Purcell, Mrs. Annie E. Rauel, Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank Ruppert, Mrs. W. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Stohlman, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Sullivan, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. M. A. Velati, Mrs. L. M. Walter and Mrs. John R. William: THREE KILLED BY TRAIN. Auto Struck at Crossing Near Pensacola, Fla. PENSACOLA, Fla., December 7 (P). —Three persons were almost instantly killed when Loulsville and Nashville train No. 5 struck an automobile at a crossing near Atmore, Ala., 40 miles north of here, at 12:30 o'clock yester- day. The dead are: Ed Carter, driver of the automobile, of Monroe County, Ala; Miss Ethel Mason and Miss Bstelle Mathews of Atmore. Miss Mathews was a daughter of the post- master at Atmore. Children in all parts of the world enjoy the $43,000 worth of toys made MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925. ROUNDED UP BY RAIDERS. Men, 2 Women, Held Drunkenness and Gambling. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, De- cember 7 (#).—Rounded up in what has been termed the biggest rald ever staged in this city, 256 men and 2 women will be arraigned today on charges of gambling, drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons. The raild, staged by the combined forces of sheriff’s office and police, cleaned 25 for out an alleged notorious den, located | in a deserted milk house west of the §;,"WF\‘C} uld e T AT 4 Christmas Cheer § —can be delivered in unusual i & measure if you select gifts from he Butterfly Box city. A tip from a man who informed the police he had been blackjacked and his car stolen from in front of the road house precipitated ~you'll find a house shaded by us. clean-p. made capping the paratus were destroyed in the raid 9 About 1,000 bottles of home- . three barrels of mash machine and distilling On Every Street \ Housewives who take pride in thtir homes us make their window shades, tion for making the best established. because shades has our reputa long been Shade Your Home With the Best Factory Prices Save You Money Main 4 Main 8 Phones . a ap. expected to draw more than 1,000 per sons, it being the second of two big —_— (AR NI tive feature of the eve- |l » the revival of the old- To put this a style, the ladies ‘with them with & card bearing the name inside. Dancing will begin at the conclusion of the reception and | in~ homes of Czechoslovakia eve W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor d month will be the guests of honor and will deliver brief addresses. Mr. Clifton A.°Woodrum will enter- tain with songs. An at ning will time Iowa b AN RIS A S T Zp S SRS i to the ki stood from transfery that the Fashionable Apparel for — Southern Wear At The Palais Royal d Mrs. Irvin Claybrook enter musical Saturday eve- 1s over fe oldest bro: Ernest D. d young Washington carts of her lis ally charmed Fooks' superb . who wer h the pathc of erick I Mrs ¥ Smith, n Charles Marlatt and Mrs. Charles G. Mathews have been added to Mrs. nuel Warren Miller's committee for the Christmas sale, December 9, 10 and 11, at 1412 F street, for the of’ the reconstruction of St. et’s School, . Japan. services and an old ladle be- I to Martha Washington have been contributed recently to the sale. state Bound ment: The forum luncheon the Wom- en’s City Club on Saturday, December will be addressed by former Sen- r Robert L. Owen. Mrs. Laura A. wdley will be hoste ed by « MeNary, Albert N Are You Trekking Southward? * —following tlfe trail that leads to warm, sunny beaches —to moonlight nights where one dances under the stars —to the land of palms and exotic flowers? Then the correct apparel will add much to your keen enjoyment —Hats—Frocks and Sports Apparel are on display at the Palais Royal and will be shown informally on living models, tomorrow from 12 to 6 p.m. It me Sarnoff, Corpe station a at the third announcement vrotests t blanket and put s Stnce that found that s be dreaded of ady Genuine Southern Cooking NNannatps 1223 F Street N.W. Good food, well cooked, served hot. Reasonable prices and quick service. Lunch at Nunnally’s the next time you are down town. broadcaster i Regular Schedule Announced. In terming WJZ the fi the writer criticized, since iy has been on the Music From 12 to 2 Remember the Location 1223 F Street N.W. For Sunny | Southern Lands. \-—livergreen Hair Hat with silk and il expers metal lace and fancy pin. special lats of Pastel and Crayon Shades *10 w© %25 So distinctively new they mark the tashion trends of distant Springtime Correct millinery for all occasions—a new “Gigolo” model in’ felt or silk to wear while traveling southward and for sports—a large drooping picture hat of felt, hair or body J E straw for afternoon and garden wear. Then there is the tailored “Bangkok” model, which is playing an important role in the modes for Springtime and the southland. New hues are delightfully flattering—love bird, yellow daisy, Marie Antoinette, queen blue and white. Palais Royal—Second Floor Gay Bathing Suits S LIS . A-—Ruffled Taffeta in two shades of orchid— knickers in lighter shade. B—Black and white flowered silk with red belt and trimmings over red wool one-piece suit. C—Vivid green wool suit with yellow ap- pliqued flowers and beige ties. D—Midnight blue with rayon band of red and vellow Other suits in a large variety of colors. Sizes 36 to 42.Palais Royal—Blouse Department—Third Floor B—Coral Faille Hat, off-the-face roll- ing brim with tucked trimming. its regular sche ey are both It ready establishe considerable prest vy, if vou first super- Fine Fur Felt with metal leaves. first in nd Japan ct te nk o D—Orchid Tagal, lace applique and em- »mbin export broidered outlines in various shades -(;igolo Bangkok in black with black and red grosgrain ribbon band and feit applique = o> Yot Lot Lad Yooy Yo Dear Madam vou will always find something new and charming in the Salons of Artcraft— at prices that are most modest. et itha_Sea : ¢ Rare Jewels a | Fine Watches i Gold Silver Ware Coats and Frocks A—The newest costume suit with cape— of Char-Mora brocade in pheasant shade. Ware This Slipper at $12.00 ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARA 41311 -F-STREETP $55 $59.50 C—Silk Suit of Miami Rose Flat Crepe, blouse of pointex Pussy Willow silk, trimmed with buttons and $55 contrasting folds, $39.50 B-—Sports Coat in gay plaids . with raccoon collar, Emerald Green Chiffon Velvet Evening Wrap F—With white coney collar and cuffs, lined with shell pink radium. $85 Palais Royal—Third Floor D—Jumper Frock of Silk T will of combination watermelon pink and white—with scarf collar, e You’ll love it the English way IF YOU want to enjoy marvelous tea—made in the true English way—buy a package of Tetley Tea from your grocer. You'll find an old recipe for brewing real English tea printed on the package. For a century the house of Tetley has been known to the tea merchants of England as the purveyors of fine teas; and the Tetley Tea you buy in America is similar to the favorite blend of England’s most exact- ing connoisseurs! Try Tetley's—and brew it the English fashion! What a treat 'twill be! So fragrant and satisfying . . . the second you taste it, you'll understand the Briton’s love for his ever-welcome cup! Yet Tetley’s costs no more than ordinary teas. ORANGE PEKOE BLEND In packages from 10c to $1.00 R IS