Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1926, Page 20

* to be the chief source of illicit rum in < the Northwest States and California, 3 legislation befare ? which conven ? movement to abolish the export houses and such a measure passed previously - by the lower house of the Dominion : Senate. Zto do away with the export houses 7 declare that Ontario's dec'sion Wed- i trol of liquor for its temperance act : will strengthen their cau « gained imp : which have been ¢ at Victoria for - mission b o or e BRITISH COLUMBIA HITS RUM EXPORTS Cons'ders Abol'r'on of Busi- ness Held as Chief Source of U. S. Trade. VANCOUV . British Columblia, December 7.—Aboiition of liquor ex- port houses in Brit sh Columbia, held n Parliament ttawa Thursday. British Colum ong headed the Parliament but was vetoed by the upporters here of the plans nesday to substitute government con- The movement ap| tus from a roval commis. s of rum running progress here and sion’s invest Customs officials that private importation and xporting constitute the greatest ob- itacle to the curbing of smuggling of iquor into the United States and llegal shipments between British Jolumbia cities. ’ Under the present law lquor i ally imported tax free if the con- dnee of the shipment makes a decla- wtion that 't wll be taken out of anada within 20 The liquor is 1 onto vessels in Canadian ports | billed as being consigned to Mex- Central America. In reality of it is unloaded on the Pacific of the 1 States or trans- ed off British Columbia to smaller | sels smuggle it back into to evade payment of < shown in testimony “fore the commission. auch ' of Columbia, reopened for the season, ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Mary F. Maloy, 77, 1009 D st. se. David E. Jenkins. 74, 1010 Park rd. Mary M. Chamberlein, 69, Kendall House Sanitarium, Steve Joska, 67. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Charles Anderson, 57. Potomac River foot of 19th %t 8 : Mary eilg Sitm, #6, 1723 10th st. ) ¥ Pyles. 4D, Georgetown University a Arthur, Mrs. Bogan, Mrs. Edward H. Campbell, Mrs. John Toss, Mrs. Howitt Wells, Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. George Scriven, Mrs. Maud Mead, Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Arthur Ringland. 'SOCIETY (Continued from Page Nineteen.) -— Justices Exchange Courts. Justice Jennings Bailey today ex- changed courts with Justice William Hitz. Justice Bailey went into Crim- inal Division 2 and qualified the jurors for the December term in all the courts. Justice Hitz took the place of Justice Bailey in Equity Division 2. The exchange will continue through- out the coming year, it is expected. Sl e Marriage Licenses. 1o Marriage licenses have been lssued to the ollowIng William H. Harris and Louise Coleman. James Banks and Viola_Jackson. Duughters of the Confederacy, at her thome, Friday evening. The newly elected president of the chapter, Mrs. Rufus P. Clarke, presided. The other recently appointed offi- cers present were Mrs. Efla Herbert Micou, vice president; Mrs. Munn, second vice president; Mrs. Russell| McGee, secretary; Mrs. H. M. Kear- ney, corresponding secretary; Miss Mae Hungerford. treasurer; Misg Nan Hungerford, registrar; Mrs. Archibald Young, chaplain, and Miss Mary Brown, custodian At noon today the “Little Coffee House,” at 1718 F street, run by the Girl Scouts’ Association of the District A “Kreps. 45. Garfield Hospital, i Carrle SiEions.” 39. Georgetown Univer- dapital. T.e arty, 26, Gallinger Hospital. B oty 35 S aeer Homital: Joseph Fusco, 16 days. 1612 Trinidad ave. “’;mn;,;‘ua'.vom‘, a Mary Erwin, 165 min- ary P. Jackson. 80, 301 H st. r Hospit Ella Wiliams. 52. 2113 A'bert W. White. 40, 445 8th Mrtthew Washington, 3 Walter Norman L. Rollins and Eva M. Suthard. Edward Conneborn and Caroline Schaum- loeffel. both of Baltimore, Md. X Merritt S. Ne'son of Onancock. Va.. and ok B e . Borothy A Dade. 0. 846 L st. i Ralph E. Quinn Mattie Belle Thomas, 29. Georgetown Uni- Mabel E. Wingfield of e bt And 20. 68 Logan, pl. it h iz hidergon. 20. an pl. T LT TR raice ones, 3 mionttis, Children's’ Hos- T phin Snq Ande Thompecn. o | pita ohn’ Erhin and Anne Thompson. James E. Lowe of Erandywine. Md.. and |, Jheodore Carter. jr. 4 days, 1414 F st. Exiélie Parker of this clty. 3 ‘Godfrey Carter and Giadss Jones. both of Seat Pleasant. Md. Jonn “Williame and Ida Sperman. with a grand flourish. The large room was effectively decorated in Christmas_colors and in rhe little uilding which was Washington’s first high school, there were seated about the small tables many women of distinction. Each day a dainty luncheon will be served there from 12 to 2 o'clock, and tea will be served from 4 to 7 o'clock. At the tea, there will be dancing and \Mrs, Edward H. Walton will serve as s hostess. e taien may bo rwavea tor| Births Reported. ridge from 2 to 4 o'clock, enabling e following_ births have been easy eutertaining out of the hoine, |{3,f0° Health Department in ‘the with tea at the end of the game. Aquila and Emily B. boy. This luncheon and tea room was| Liorel T an Gdrey. girl. originally opened last Spring when W HUA by, Mrs. Coolidge, as guest of honor, was | Kpnneth F. and, te . Maxegirl. present, and its purpose is to assist | Orvibe 3 and Dot thy 8. Stapice Sifl. the Girl Scout Association of the Dis- | Grorgo S. and Aurciea Richardson. boy. Christmas, 1926 so that those who eat there will not only have excellent food, well served, SHOP EARLY—MAIL EARLY FOR BETTER SERVICE ‘and i n. reported last 24 Turner, G. but will be assisting a most worthy cause. Mrs. Henry Flather, the District Scout commissioner, had as guests at ner tabie today Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Tindsay Russell, Mrs. Arthur Mec- PETIT GRAND ¢ The Tone Quality of a Piano is of great importance to the stu- dent because the train- ing of the ear to proper tone quality is lasting. For an jnstrument of unequal'ed tone qual- ity, durability, respon- siveness and beauty, your choice should bea Stieff Petit Grand. Py S S S S You will be interested in our Partial Payment Plan Chas.M.Stieff INGURFORA ' ED 1340 G St. N.W. <) 3. C. Conliff, Mzr. i i D [ENEREY CRNEEE I8 U. S. Rubber Co. First Grade All Sizes— for every | Woman | and child | Men’s Goloshes $2.95 RUBBERS For All the Family Women’s. . ...$1.25 Men’s........ 1.65 Children’s. ... 85c Misses’. ...... 1.60 Boys’........ 1.25 310-312 J‘EV@ SIAW l The Perfect Christmas Gift On Convenient Terms if Desired Last Christmas you could not give the family an Orthophonic Victrola — there being such a limited number available. Now you may choose from Orthophonic Victro- las—Victrola-Radiolas and Victrola-Electrolas in a variety of designs, some of which are illustrated below. Any of which is a lasting gift that every member of the fam- ily will enjoy. No. 4-3, $95 Wopdhward & Lnthrop QY. The CAristmas StOre <P wn e NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS D. O, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1926. JEWISH FUND SWELLED. Scores of contributions to the American Christian fund for Jewish relief are coming in to the headquar- ters of the united Jewish campaign from prominent Washington residents and business firms, it was announced today. Miss Mabel Boardman, Joseph P. Tumulty, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Dr. R. L. Silvester, Byron S. Adams, Barber Laundry and Elite Laundry were re ported among the contributors. Members of 22 campaign teams in the Jewish drive met today at a lunch- eon at the Jewish Community Center to report on amounts collected since Sunday. Only a comparatively few Jewish families have been canvassed, according to Chairman Rudolph B. contributio=a to the cause, which will set a recorc for Jewish drives in Washington. There’s Christmas Cheer in a Two-Cent Stamp! OU can capitalize it by placing that g stamp on a Brewood envelope, and in that envelope tucking your choice from our exquisite showing of Pergonal Greeting Cards for Christmas For those who revel in the “different”—who seek something refreshingly removed from the stereotyped—our display of cards in every approved technique offers endless op- portunities. Many are for use with your own plate. . . And if you would choose best, your selection now is encouraged. ‘BREW®D Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street Main 4868 for the Family Console type in Sheraton Colonial style. Small and low priced Orthophonic Victrola. Cabinet finished veneered, two-tone blended. Orthophonic reproduction Plays all Victor records Operated by spring motor No. 4-4, $160 Motor runs seven without_rewinding (ipp-city for 40 records in mahogany, minutes Console type instrument in Spanish style. Cabinet finished in mahogany, veneered, two-tone blended. without rewinding. Orthophonic reproduction Stops automatically Operated by spring motor Victrola 4-3, $95 Credenza, $300 Runs 10 minutes Can be had with an electric motor Capacity for 60 records Credence type cabinet of walnut or mahogany, veneered, blended, with Italian Renaissance decorations. with electric motor. Orthophonic reproduction Stops automatically Operated by spring motor Motor runs Can be had twenty minutes without rewinding Capacity for 80 records Alhambra I Radiola, $375 Orthophonic Victrola, combined with 5-tube Radiola. Cabinet in Spanish style, finished in mahogany, veneered, with maple overlays, blended. Plays all Victor records Capacity for 30 records Runs ten minutes without re- winding Tunes easily reception An electrically operated instrument. mahogany, with maple overlays. Operates from electric socket No batteries needed Capacity for 40 records No winding veneered. Radiola uses batteries Tunes with one hand Built-in antenna reception ‘Wide range of radio . Cromwell Electrola, $450 Wall-type cabinet in Cromwellian style of the Jacobean period, finished in Needs little space Volume regulated Borgia Radiola, $675 Orthophonic Victrola with 8-tube Radiola Super-Heterodyne. Cabinet in Italian Renaissance style, finished in walnut, Contains all equipment Wide range of radio The Borgia II Radiola—Electrola; $1,000 Victrola Galleries, Fourth floor. Cromwell Electrola, $450 Borgia Radiola, $675 Behrend, and it is hoped to haye 2,500 - 3 . il b Babies’ Sets, $2.95 Sweater, Bootee and Cap Set makes a most practical gift. Trimmed with pink or blue. Pillowcases, 50c and 58c—Crisp, new, white novelty and embroidered Pil~ lowcases. Pillowcases, $1.50 Handmade pure Linen Pillow- cases, in white, with hand em- broidery. For baby's crib or carriage. Pillowcases, $1 Snowy white linen Pillowcases, embroidered with fast-color hand-drawn work and em- broidery. Novelties, 28¢ —to 95c. Cunning little Christ- mas toys, novelties, dolls, etc. for Babies' amusement. Baby Pillows, 50c Size 12x16 inches. Pink and blue sateen covered; kapock and silk pillows. Baby Pillows, $1.15 Of fine quality down: pink and blue sateen. Size 12x16 inches. Arrangements May Be Made for Convenient Terms " Should You Not Wish to Make the Entire Outlay at This Time -1 e g Baby Dresses, 58¢ Very attractive; of fine quality nainsook; beautifully made. Baby Dresses, $1.35 —to $1.75. Babies’ Handmade Imported Dresses; our direct importations. Beautiful styles. Baby Dresses, $1 —to $1.95. handmade dresses for bables. In sizes 6 months to 2 vears. Baby Sacques, $1 —to $1.95. New hand-knit Sacaques are splendid gifts. Baby _Sweaters. $1 —to_§: New shipment Infants’ aters, in sizes from infants’ to 3 vears. Sweater Sets, $3.95 Of brushed wool: sweater and cap; sizes 1 to 4 years. Knit Caps, 58¢ —to $1.25. Large selection, Infants and Babies' Knit Caps; low priced. Baby Robes, $2.95 Soft Woolly Carriage Robes, trimmed with baby pink and blue satin ribbon. Baby Bathrobes, $1 —to $1.95. Warm Little Comfy Bathrobes for the youngest member of the family. Fine colors and materials. Bathrobes, $1.50 —and $1.95. Cute styles for children 2 to 6 years. Blankets, 85¢ —to $1. Famous Fsmond Blankets in nursery designs. Pink and blue sateen bound; also plain stitched. Raincoat Sets, $3.95 Girls’ Raincoat and Cap Sets, in blue. green and red. Rubber garments. Specially priced. Other Raincoat Sets, sizes 4 to 14 years. Set, $3.95. Bathrobes, $2.95 Girls’ Bathrobes in attractive designs and warm materials. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Sweater Coats, $2.95 Girls’ New Sweater Coats; all colors—taupe, tan, red and green. Sizes 30 to 36. Cinderella Panty Dresses, $1 A new shipment of crisp, new Cinderella Panty Dres in fast colors; sizes 2 to 6 years. Dresses, $1.95 New Lucette Dresses for girls; sizes 6 to 10 and 8 to 14 years. Sewing Boxes, $1 Also at $1 are: Waste Baskets, neatly decorated; Book Ends in favorite models, and many more interesting gifts. ‘Boudoir Lamps, $1.95 —to $4.95. Pottery or Poly- chrome Bases, with parch- mentized shade or silk shad cord and socket. Bed Lights, $2.95 —to $3.95. Georgette, silk lined, or allsilk shapes, com- plete with cord and socket. In rose, blue, gold and green. Lamps, $7.90 Bridge Lamps, complete with georgette silk shade, cord and socket. Shade and base are « $3.95 each. Console Mirrors, $1.25 —to. $5.95. Plain or Miter-cut Mirrors. in many styles. Pictures, $1 Several famous subjects are beautifully painted and in- closed in lovely wood frames. Bridge Sets, $2.95 5 pleces; all linen; lace trimmed and medallion insets in corner. Bridge Sets, $1.50 5 pieces; linen crgsh; colored striped border. Luncheon Sets, $1.95 —to $5.95; linen damask, linen crash and cotton damask; in 5 and 7 piece sets. Linen Scarfs, 85¢ —to $2.25; all scarfs are hem- stitched and lace trimmed. Stools, $1.25 Covered with jacquard ma- terial; new accortment. Coco Mats, $1° 14x24-inch size; made in India; plain brush: heavy quality. Persian Rues, $32.50 Imported Hamadan Rugs, with heavy thick pile; in average 2%x4 feet. e o o T 0B OB S R R R o S SR A PR S R AR TR B OB s teed Very attractively * & Ross, Carroll Electric Co., Palaci-‘ym&%ma&%wm&) &m“ THopdmard & Latheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Christmas Gifts—Galore Gifts for Children PR o o i Ly Loy o o0 Kiddie Clothes, $1.50 —to $2.95. Full line Cinderella Kiddie Clothes, most attrac- tively priced. Dsresses, $1.25 Cunning ars, little Pop- challts, . Jersey, broadcloth and other materials. Sleeping Bootees & Mittens,50c Cunning Bootees and Mittens for gifts are ideal Sports Hose, 75¢ Children’'s Silk - and - Wool Sports Hose, irregular grade; % length: fancy tops. Sizes 7 to 10. Four shades. Silk Hose, $1 Children’s Never Mend Hose, nude, sunset, gr atmosphere, sizes 7 to Leather Mitts, 85¢ ChiT'ires Leather Mitts, tan, g Fleece lined; 0to3 G Silk nd in 25¢ to 58¢ Children’'s Handkerchiefs, plain white and colore Some em- broidered Dolls, 50c Children’s Handkerchief Dolls, made of four hankerchiefs. Boys’ Gloves, $1.15 Warm Leather Gloves, warm- 1y fleece lined: sizes 4 to 8. Wool Gloves, 50c Children’s Wool Gloves; sizes 0 to 7; with colored tops. Stockings, 75¢ Children’s Wool-mixed Stock- ings; ribbed effcets; sizes 614 to 9: three shades. Boys’ Blouses, 88c Fast colors; finely made, full cut; sizes. 6 to 16. Sweaters, $1.95 Boys' Allwool Sweaters In popular styles and colors; sizes 6 to 16. 3 Boys’ Shirts, $1 Fast colors; sizes 12 to 14; good patterns, Overcoats, $9.75 Boys’ Warm Chinchilla and Plaid-wool Overcoats make ideal gifts: sizes 3 to 16 vears. Boys’ Suits, $2.95 and button-on styles in " Wool ric Suits; sizes 3 to 8 vea Bathrobes, $2.75 —to $3.95. For Boys: blanket cloth; and stripes. years. Wool Caps, $1 Boys' Wool €aps; in good pat- terns and colo s 6 to 16. Boxed Ties, 50c Cut Silk or Knit Ties for Boys. boxed ready for zifts. Boys’ Sets, $1.50 nd Tie Scts in beauti- fully colgred effeets, for Boys. Boys’ Suits. $1 Stonewall and Cinderella Boy Suits. In and . taflored styles 2t0 6 years Children’s Pags, 50c —to $1.50. Handbags of leather and beads in a pretty assort- ment; some fitted with purse and handy mirror. warm Indian_designs Sizes 6 to 16 m&#&#&&#&‘#&%&%&&% Gifts for the Home RSt S G S S S S S| Towel Sets, $1 —to $1.75 set. Fancy Turkish Towel Set: Turkish Towels, 50¢ All white, colored borders and large size. Huck Towels, 50¢ Linen Towels with hemstitch- ed hems. Guest Towels, 25¢ Small Linen Damask Towels; blue border. Turkish Towels, 45¢ All white, fancy and colored borders; 25¢ Buffet Sets, §1 —to $1.75; all linen 3-place sets; lace and medallion trim- med. Pillowcases, $1.50 Pair to $3. Fancy Pillows; embroidered and lace trimmed. Tablecloths, $5.25 —to $7. Imported Linen Damask Tablecloths (s frregular grade), in sizes and 72x%8. dozen. $4. Wool Rug Velvets and Wilton Wool Rugs in new designs. Congoleum Rugs, 50c¢ Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, in 18x36. h size. Good colors and patterns. Rag Rugs, $1 Japanese, with crowfoot bor- der: 27xAd-inch size. Chenille Rues, $4.50 Reversible: 24x48-inch size. Braided Rugs, $1.95 Oval rugs: 24x26-inch size. Madeira Linens, 20c —to $5. included in this as. sortment of emhroidered linens are doilies, buffet sets, scarfs 26-In. centerpleces. DOWN STAIRS STORE. 34 (S ] NN A AR SRR BB IR S IR R EIRIR B IENBIENE - pac 1, 244, ERENERER PR T A R A SR SR SRS