Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1927, Page 36

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 4. 1927 BELLED DONKEYS DRAW | GAUDY SICILIAN CARTS| Caravan in Progress Sounds Like owner Is falrly well to do he will he stow on his dumb_friend another set of plumes, rising on a rod fixed In the center of the saddle. The bells are put_wherever they will fingle. \When a whole column of donkevs thus equip | ped starts for market the effect is that of an old-fashioned sleighing party | back in Amer | But the cari | giddie still | Precs | thy "he gaudier decorated, with harness, etc.. hanging | tan Bank Building, by the board of overhead. The guests were provided |governors of the club, which is ar- with nolse-makers of every descrip- |ranging the detalls of the aff: tion, small imported pells being pre- —_— — sented to the women, which rang out during the evening. in addition to the| LONG DEATH NOTICES. musical tones of large cowbells worn | Correspondence of the Associated Press LT suitable hospital beds available. by members of the club. Dancing| ROME.~Any prominent Italian Sleighing Party in ade by fon’t re-|started at 8:30 o'clock and continued | husiness man is sure to have not one | Atk but several death notices in the news- ! erica. s were served. | papers when he dies. Besides the one | Corre cials during the last 18 [until 1 o'clock. During an intermis: i show that the jgjon cider and doughn r vet-| The next event on the Winter pro- | inserted by the family, giving the day | B gram of the club w | COMPOSERS IN GERMANY |cur romes deciars rits auido At PROTEST USE OF NAMES, i1 £, .. Mandycewski, von Schillings Schatk and Max ““All we did was to ngree to serve on 'n honorary committee for arranging ihert cent Leaders in Musical Werld 0!:j"ct‘I to in test Plans. American Legion. e ey La Societe des § Chapeau et 40| Femmes will celebrate second birthday anniversary - < the In br 11l the hi; the Islan 2w velle donkeys are | reds of the Asso 1y sndence of the iHERIA, Si depicted o ception and dance for the partners of the salon and fts friends of the an Legion Auxiliary. ymmittee in ¢ sements is composed of Le Demi seau National Kolhos, La Surir Lois McRae, Li Demi Chapeau Edith Quinn, Orgar jzer Irene Arnold, the newly elected au departmental, Dorothy Harp- Arch Edna MacIntosh Elizabeth Stewart and Le Departmental Passe Emily | e of ar-| take menta n Vil membership trophy, t issued by national auxiliary trophy ¢ the past nation: axiliary, and is now ression of the Mississippi depa of the auxiliary. M possesses three other trophies, far has not entered the Oliphant race this vear. The trophy is awarded of the n 1 the Only of im A & mediat partm. merbe o o it v second in Indiana yurth. Missouri fifth and South Caro- | lina sixth. of the Belleau No. the American i November 27 at the y ) street Linkins in Paris and b Relleau Wood e the speakers of the Post, was Wood Legion ie nd heauty visited while on t convention. The po: to send C s who for spots © tour after the arrangements as hoxes to the com. in hospitals and to fill e children of the Central | completed str th Ethel B: as appointed chairman | the membership committee and | 2 ssy was appointed welfare committee. | Marie Covert Anders, who was in| Washington visiting her mother, en-| tertained the members of the post and other friends November 10. | Comdr. Emily J. Carey and officers | attended the installation of the officers | of the Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6, | December 1. i e W An attempt will be made by the | American Legion at the forthcoming | session of Congress to obtain an amendment to the World War vet erans’ act which wil force the United | States Veterans' Bureau to furnish | hospital treatment to all World War | veterans requiring hospitalization, re- gardless of the origin of their diseases lities, according to Watson B. Miller, chairman of the Legion's na- tional rehabilitation committee. Mr. Miller intimated that the Legion would receive the active support of Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau, in this effort to further lib- eralize the law in the matter of free governmental hospital treatment for honorably discharged soldiers and sailors. At the present time the law permits the bureau, in its discretion, to furnish this free hospital treatment if beds are available in Government institu- tions. The bureau has now reached a point where this free hospitalization must be curtailed, or it will be necessary to immediately construct or acquire additional hospitals to take care of these so-called *‘non-service-connected cases.” According the Mr. Miler. the Legion's attempt to seek a further liberalization of the law in this respect will bring out the attitude of Congress on the subject of general free hospital treatment for veterans. In other words, Congress will reveal whether it | is willing to provide the additional fa- cilities necessary to make actually ef- fective the authority it has already given the Veterans’ Bureau in the hospitalization of non-service-connect. ed_cases. _From nearly every section of the TUnited States, veteran groups and or- ganizations are said to be pleading for more hospital facilities to take care of the constantly increasing number of mentally il World War v ns | whose disabilities are jus show | ing_up. Many instances have been reported | to the Legion's national rehabilitation committee where it was necessary to confine mentally disturbed veterans in | <!ty and county jails hecause neither | the Governraent nor the State had' Victrola Club | special_prize under any governmental building program present Washington lubhouse Members of the Ge Post who entertained e November 15, with officer: | bers from Costello Post. No. 17, ave| to follow a new social policy | son, entertaining th ind visitors from ot} »n in this and ne nts are planned i such holidays as posts of the Le departments. meeting nigl New Year e night, Washi H. A. ¥ enves Jack A. MeWillian i W. Peck Frank . Walter G Dr 3 Veterans of Foreign Wars. | Post 824, 'V 1 its Nove t Odd Fe rined Depart Past_Deparir ind Departme W tak s whenever ind make personal calls with Christmas baskets. This will e done by Federal Post, which has made | wrangements to carry this prosram ) far inds will per from Past as its ter was read Horace Dean in Honduras » reported spending Armistice day h a i of war veterans from it different countries, all of whom ed w the allies fn the World nother letter R tioned with the 8t wh w was 1 illery in the The post w is expected an [: of offic will be elected. The Department Council of Admin istration will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. n the hoardroom of the District Build ing. Comdr. Joseph F. Beattie will preside. National Capital Post announces it will hold but one meeting in Decem- ber, the night of December 12, when | officers for 1928 will be elected. This post will give, a theater party at Keith’s December 16. Tickets can be | secured from Post Quartermaster E. Vickstrand, 707 H_street. ! Squality-Walter Reed Post celebrat- ed its seventh rsary last Friday at the nd Marines’ Club, Eieventh and L streets, | T. Tent, the local unit of the following the custom started will have Santa Claus at its meeting December and he | will have presents for every “Cootie.” | The next department smoker will be | held December 9 at Pythian Temple. | The chairman of the committee in | charge is W. L. Thomas. Service hoxers from nearby posts have volun- | teered their i “Heinie” Miller | will referee. Mile. Vinrooge will sing. | The local department tendered a | banquet to Commander-in-Chief A. C. | Strayer of the Veterans of Foreign Wars November 24 at Harvey's. Repre- sentative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas gave an addres: AMERICAN WAR VETERANS' CLUB. The second annual “country soshi- ble and barn dance” of the American | War Veterans' Club was held at the L’Aiglon Salons, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, last Tues night. More than 200 members the club and their friends, attired in | overalls and gingham aprons and | dresses, participated in the unique en- | tertainment. One of the features was the grand march, which w followed I the presentation of prizes for the various kinds of costumes. The judges were | Isaac Gans, Maj. Wallace Streater and S. H. Wolberg. The prize win- ners were as follow Best hick man, | Capt. Charles E. Morganston; best hick woman, Mrs. Kenneth A, Mec- ae; best man attired as farmer, H. | best attired farmerette, Miss | 'k; most_grotesquely attired most gro- rles Riemer; Lieut. Law- » best hick | Burton. A | ze was awarded Miss Lu- | 1a Robertson for the most unique me, she being attired in a g Cootie: June man, tesque w second pr rence Wi woman second | Annette interior of the ballroom was and Amer- nee similarly The decors ags, with the entr Now Forming! Learn About It! It Means Much to You Machine 67 4% Records your $ ow oo s+ 25125100 4.50 6.00 Sc double-face records 1.50 double-face records n selection. .. You pay $10 cash and then! THE TERMS MOST LIBERAL YOU’VE EVER HEARD OF. Positively no interest or carrying charge of any sort FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR Hugo Worch FEst. i879 Kranich & Bach 1nmo G PIANOS Pianos ForRent Emerson BeckerBros vill Reservations or | annual | December 31 ! I be the second {and hour of the fune a donk New Year eve ecarnival, din- | of which he was a dire and dance at the Hotel Raleigh | duri lifetime feef hound to Dinner will be scrved | their lineagze of tributs ind at 9 o'clock danei Frequently the death ind continue until 1 o'cloc person run up are now 1 using up headquarte column. all the firms | plumes one pits or or pariner | the more hells ¢ v s the more work he will the theory Sicilian farm on for centurie re the favored hues headgear. If his start notices for the nt or ten half a third | same ers have worke s to Metropoli the club key's Specials as Reasons Why Shop Here MON Enjoy The Holi- day Festivities In One of These Attractiv FROCKS Street and Dress Frocks—Party Frocks —Styles for All-Occasion Wear—for Misses, Women and Larger Women! Excellent Qualities. Smart and Advanced Style Tendencies. 94 All Sizes & Stouts Here at 9:15 AM. For These Fur-Trimmed COATS A Brand New Purchase Made at Manu- facturer’s Discount Permits Us to Offer This Saving of Such an Unusual Nature. Suede Cloth, Montebello, Duvbloom, Hudson Seal plush and novelty fabric coats, the smart- ness and the distinctiveness of avhich you rarely see at this interestingly low price. 24° A Kimono Is the” Gift Ideal - If you want to really please her, give her one of these lovely crepe kimonos. ~ Genu- ine box-loom crepe trimmed with heavy hand and Circular Tiers! Flounced Skirts! New High Shades! Smart Ripple Tiers! Metallic Embroidery! Bolero Jackets! Trimmings of Buckles and Pin HERE IT IS! “Little Sister’ 3-Pc. Outfit Attractively Boxed Suitable Holiday Gift Coat, llat and Leg- Made of “Conti- : gins. embroidery ribbon, as well as / AP\ nental Chinchilla, which self trim. Shawl collars end side ties. Rose, blue, orchid, green. to 52. $ MAIN FLOOR. < is guaranteed washable. Sizes One, Two and 1.95 Three 2ND FLOOR YOUR DOLLAR DOES DOUBLE DUTY IN OUR BASEMENT TURKISH TOWELS £ 44c WINDOW SHADES Water Color Shades, 3 feet by 6 5 I At this time of year, when weather changes faster than you can think, it is vitally important that the children be dressed to meet almost any tem perature. These suits are just the thing. Extra heavy weight with waist buttons. Long or knee lengths. Full or elbow sleeves. High and low necks. BABY | BUNTINGS $1.94 Here is the thing for the tot on wint of heavy blanket cloth, Rosebud hood, lined. In P’ink or Blue. Get them for your own home and then remember vour friends. Dou- thread. Colored stripe or floral feet. All perfect and complete with fixtures. White, ecru and light or dark green. Brighten up with new shades for the holidays. SHEETS Bed linen is something the wise housewife buys whenever she sees a bargain. Here is one, a seam- less sheet, 81x90, which we usually sell for $1.06. Bloomers, Step-ins and Teddies, in fine gauge rayon with reinforced seams. Tailored or handsome lace- trimmed models. All colors in soft pastel shades. 64c RAYON VESTS SFACT 10N GUARA Picot top vests, ia all colors, those exquisite pastel shades dear to the MAIN FLOOR awner few eart's than f key Joad The FAIR Debartment Store DA 2ND FLOOR. A SELECTION THAT MAKES SHOPPING A JOY Flowers and Boutonnieres Roses and viole 44c Felt and wool flowers felt colors. with talking and real match. Boxed Handkerchiefs iss Hand- to Sheer Sv trimmed 3 to a_box. kerchiefs, with en lace. Whi shades. Wallet and Key Sets stamped ‘with $1.24 Genuine leather, attractive pat- tern. Swivel key snaps. Every man needs them. Suit sturdily cieblent Don't you one cases made. $1.14 yoursel Perfume Sets Up from .. “She” will love them for her dressing tabie. As $l 24 o gifts, they are al- ways in good taste Dog Purses Latest novelty. Look and bark ¢ real Fasten uf with @ hooks. CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS ry days. They with ribbon binding and fully t.cMe: { 1 [ I NEY @ASAX : They are ght. S/l heart of every very fine on of woman el good 820 7th St. N.W. GIFTS| the Following SHOPF BEFORE THE BiG RUSH BEGINS ONLY 18 SHOPPING LEFT Admiral Coat »>» Cap nuous Boys and Strenuous Weather vj‘?}; 4-Pc. Suits Just Received— That Boy Snappily fancy Love to Receive Pure 21 Lovely Shades to Choose From had all the ly can’t go wrot g0 wrong tocki of wear factio cinforced p to give satis- o silk nd its guara MAIN FLOOR Feotwear That Is Preferred By Discriminating Women A Special Low Price foi This Offering The Nationally-famous Endicott Johnson Arch- support Footwear, made for the needs of the active woman. Patent leathers and vici kid, carefully built with a built-in arch support and military rubber heels. zes 4 to 8. $2.94 $6 Value GALOSHES All Sizes—All Perfect No Reclaimed Rubber Made of tweed jerseys, with serviceable soles and me- dium high h In tan, black, and gray Pair Patent Leather and Vici Built-In Arch Support SEA i $3 Value BASEMENT STORE