Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 39

.. M— SOCIETY American Girl Admitted To Bar in China MRS. McCAULE ‘Wife of Lieut. Commander Cleveland MeCauley, U. S. N., stationed in Chi- ! nesc waters, has been admitted to practice law at Shanghai, China. She in the first woman to be admitted to the practice of Iaw in the far east, it is stated. Mrs. McCauley received her law degree at the University of Texas, and as Miss Helen Leary, her maiden name, she graduated there a few years ago. Confederate Veterans Attend U.D.C. Reception An unusually large number of Con- e veterans and members of families attended the annual Year reception given in their honor by the District of Columbia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy. The veterans, members of Camp 171, attended almost in a body. and were dressed in uni- forms of gray and gold lace, which lent historic interest and brilliancy to the occasion. Mrs. Lee Benoist, president of the ct of Columbia Division, United hters of th nfederacy, acted & Mestess, and assisted by Mrs. Cornelia Branch e, one of the or- ent general of s. Cordelia Powell dent general ' 5. D. C.; Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and Mrs. Hickey, past presidents of the Dis- trict of Columbia Division; the presi- dents of the various chapters and the Confederate veterans, Capt. Hickey making the presentations. A Virginia reel. a feature of the occasion enjoyed by the veterans, was led by Mrs. Lee Benoist just as the receiving line broke up, each lady in it dancing with & Confederate veteran as her partner. Red and white carnations and Con- federate flags were used in the deco- rations. Mrs. Bates Warren presided at the coffee urn, which. together with a rare old silver service and can- dlesticks, was loaned for the recep- tions; Miss Caroline Lamar served at the ~punch table and Miss Fanny ‘eeks, Mrs. George Willis and Miss Ella V. Evans, salad. Many members of Congress from the southern states, with their wives, took advanWge of this opportunity to greet . the old veterans of the gray, and many youthful debutantes with their beaux. veterans of the khaki and blue, ‘were there to make the occasion one of merriment for the old Confeds. Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, as chairman of entertainment for the division, had assisting her Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, who had arranged a program of music and recitations throughout the afternoon. The program included the following: Mrs. C. Viola Fellows, Mr. Max Kahn, Mrs. David Kincheloe, Miss Challoner, Miss Margaret Mans- feld, Migs Alta LeGear, Miss Lillian vith, Mrs. Frank Morrison Mrs. Bert Trenis.» ’* The I Personal Notes. l Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and son Alvin have spent ten da: lantic City. Iivat Mrs. Milton Nathan was hoste: Wednesday at a luncheon, when co?lt ers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Revness, and granddaughter, little Charlotte Revness. leaves tonight for Newport News, Va., to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Willlam Garner. Miss Janet Stérn, who was the guest of Miss Jeanette Goldenberg over the holidays, has returned to her home in New York. Misses Miriam and Ruth Franc have peturned to Boston after spending the 0] ys th their paren Mr. and Mrs Darry Frame % Mrs. Henry Kaufman was hostess ‘Wednesday. entertaining the After- moon Eridge Club at luncheon and dridge. Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger has returned to her home on 27th street from a ‘visit to relatives in New York. Mrs. Philip May returned to her h:me l!‘l Charleston., W. Va., Friday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Behrend. Mitchel David entertained a num- ber of little friends yesterday at his home on 27th street, to celebrate his tenth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bensinger and Mrs. Emma Bensinger are located in their apartment in Beverly Courts. Mrs. Sol Rice left last week for Baltimore to visit her son, Mr. Bert- ram Rice, after which she will visit lyn Ak_uul-lo City, before going to New or! Mr. and_ Mrs. Louis Eiseman and danghter, Miss Erna Elseman of At~ Do All of Your MARKETING At the Arcade Market and Buy Where there is . othere is m —there is c othere is cleanliness. ~—there is sanitation. ~there is ventilation. —there are fresh goods, —there are wide aisles. , it is convenient. In Other Words Buy at the Arcade Market ' 14th and Park Road CLEAN SANITARY &S Live, Upto-date Dealers. 3 3 Big Chain Stores. Model Pastry Bakery. 7 am. to 6 pm, Saturdays Open Until 9 pm, lantic City, are at the Arlington Hotel for several months. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kirschbaum of In- diana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon_last week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strasburger and Mrs. I Solomon of Norfolk. Va., Were guests of relatives for a week. The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club {was entertained at luncheon and | bridge the past week by Mrs. Simon Kann at her home, 2029 Connecticut avenue. Miss Clarice Waterman has return- .ed south after & visit with Miss Ba- bete Heppenmaier of, Wyoming ave- nue. The Council of Jewish Women will celebrate _their twénty-fifth anni- versary Tuesday, February 8, at a luncheon at the Hadleigh. Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh spent the holidays in Richmond, Va. the guest of her father, Mr. Phil May. Americanization Ball Will Be Society Event THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 9, 1921—PART 2 A.. will make the presentations, and Col. Edwin D. Bricker will serve as chairman of the floor committee. Mrs. David Franklin Houston, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. Edward D. White, Mrs. Le Baron Colt, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Mat- thew T. Scott, Mrs. Edward B. Mo- Lean, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Charies Boughton Wood, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Gary T. Grayson, Mrs. Charles Graham Bell. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, Mrs. Clarence B. Hight, Mrs. Charles S. Richardson. Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Mrs. Willlam B. Hardy, Mrs. Lewis A. Abbott, Mra. Edward Stellwagen, Mrs. David B. Lea, Mrs. Watson Clark, Mrs. C. H. Lefevre, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs. W. W. Haner, Miss Hilda Fletcher. Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, Mrs. Albert Hampton, Mrs. Raymond Crist, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss and Mrs. Jean Lebat | are among the patronesses. Mrs. Glen Fay Jenks, wife of C Jenks, U, 8. A, is chairman of rangements; Mrs. Henry C. Co chairman of the ticket committee Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, chairman of mu- Marie McGuire, Miss Anna Grove, Miss Winifred De Voe and Miss Marle Ridgely. The floor committee includes Maj. B. 0. Lewis, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Comman- der P. U. L. Bellinger, U. S. N.;-Maj. C. E. Bridges, D. 8. 0. M. C,, assist- embassy; Dr. Benjamin F. Mr. M. M, Mahoney, Mr.Harry B. Gauss and Lieut. Jean Lebat. Plan Juvenile Program Washington's smart set is planning to give the future belles and beaux of the capital the surprise of their young lives when an elaborate juve- nile program of movies is to be pre- sented at the Belasco next Saturday morning. Invitations have been sent to Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President; Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice Presi- |dent; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Ed- ward McLean and other leaders of society, who have taken a sincere in- terest in the presentation of the little movie program. Lady Geddes, wife of the British ambassador, who is one ant military attache at the British| Weems, | tha receiving line will be Mrs. Colby, | Colby, White and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. | Florence Erljgh The Americanization ball to be |®ic, and Mrs. Mary K. Nalle, chair- ¢ ihe most enthusiastic champions qf given at the Hadleigh on January |man of refreshments. | everything _pertaining to ~the enter- f1. by the District of Columbia| The young ladies’ committee is|(ainment of children, is deeply in- Daughters of the American Revolu- |headed by Miss Helen Hill Hopkins, |tcrested in the plans and it is assured tion. promises to be one of the lead- |and includes the following debutantes | that all the children of the diplomatic ing society events of the season. In of this and last season: The Mlssel‘(-arpx, social and official Washington, Miss Katherine Sutherland, | wij] be on hand to see the delightful Lady Geddes, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Calder, | Miss Nina Gore, Miss Dorothy Mon-|jjitle legends and patriotic child films Mrs. Mondell, Mrs. George Maynard |dell, the Misses Lazaro, Miss Kathe- | presented. Minor, president-general of the D. A. |rine Munson, Miss Anne Wickes Cra-‘ R.; Mrs. Francis St.-Clair, state re- |ven, Miss Enid Sims, Miss Margaretta | gent for the District; Mrs. George W. | Billman, Miss Ml‘l:rad“wlllilms. Mlsn‘ Scofield, Miss n Brig. Gen. William D. Conners, U. S.(Wooley, Miss Florence Curry, Miss police matron of Wichita, Kan. —_— Mrs. Helen Mason has completed Margaret | fifteen years of continuous service as bacher Ten F St. ALL FUR TRIMMED SUITS ALL " PLAIN and EMBROIDERED SUITS ALL STREET DRESSES ALL AFTERNOON DRESSES Final Disposal At These Final Prices: $59.50 Saits and Dresses..$29.75 $69.50 Sxits and Dresses. . $34.75 $75.00 Suits and Dresses. . $37.50 $85.00 Saits and Dresses. . $42.50 $95.00 Suits and Dresses. . $47.50 $110.00 Sxits and Dresses. . $55.00 $125.00 Saits and Dresses. . $62.50 00 Ssits and Dresses..$75.00 New Spring Models Not Included. - $165.00 Suits and Dresses. .$82.50 $175.00 Saits and Dresses. . $87.50 $195.00 Saits and Dresses. . $97.50 $215.00 Saits and Dresses. $107.50 $225.00 Saits and Dresses. $112.50 $250.00 Suits and Dresses.$125.00 $275.00 Saits and Dresses. $137.50 $300.00 Saits and Dresses. $150.00 Saks & (flnmpahg Pénnsylvania Avenue— Seventh Street created. High Shoes in 8 to 10 inch laced models, with long, medi- om and short vamps; Good- year welted or hand-turned soles; English, military, walk- ing, dress and conservative styles. All the wanted kinds of heels. Tomorrow, Ladies— We are going to sell some High and Low Shoes of distinguished makes— ranging invaluesupto$10 The price is so low—as to almost belie the pos- sibility of desirability—but you realize that condi- tions are upsetting precedents—and that in the face of such circumstances abnormal opportunities are Our assurance of the integrity of the values and your own good judgment of the merit of the models will warrant your response. The materials are Brown and Mah Russia Calf—B: Beaver and Field Mouse Kid—Gun Meotsl"zd V:lo‘uf Calf—-;im il Kid—Patent Leather—Suede—Satin—White Kid and Buck—two- toned and combination effects—Gold and Silver Brocaded. The Low Shoes in Dress Ox- fords, English and Walking Oxfords, Ties, Pumps, Colo- nials, Slippers and strap ef« fects; street and party styless Caban, military and Louis s in Frenc sh, Bal Louis or Junior French ;tyl;{ POt ittt ettt ittt ittt bttt st sttt ttdstd [ S L L R T S TS S e TS S IS TSR 000s .in our establishment. SOCIETYU ESTABLISHED 1861 Furniture Carpets W. B, Moses & Sons 1th& F Sts. Linens Upholstery 60th Anniversary 5% reduction or 14 off the present low prices on our entire stocks of furniture, carpets, linens, upholstery This 25% discount includes every single article of merchandise carried Nothing reserved, or nothing restricted. A point that we wish to emphasize is the fact that this 25% is taken from the present low prices. We have listed below a few items from each department, showing you just what these reductions mean in actual savings to you. Furnituare Living Room Three-piece Living Room Suite, velour cushions, cane backs. Regular price, $478.00. 25% reduction ........c.e0eeennn $358.50 Three-plece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, covered in tapestry. Regular price, $671.00 25% reduction e....... $500000 Threfi‘pleca Cane and ?:gomy Living Room Suite. ®.egular price, $156.! 25% reductien .. .. $117000 Four-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting of full size bed, dresser, toilet table and chiffonier. Regular price, $472.50. 25% reduction ....ccceeeeccece-- $374-37 Four-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting of fullsize bed, d;fiuer. toilet table and chiffonier. Regular price, $393.00. 25% reduction ......cccc0eeee.. $294o75 Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of full-size bed, dresser, toilet table and chiffonier. Regular price, $393.00. 25% reduction .......ccccceceee $294o75 Four-piece Mahogany-finish Dining Room Suite, consisting of bu.!le;i exfllans(on table, serving® table and china case. egular price, $425.00. 25% reduction......... $318-75 Ten-piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting of buffet, china case, serving table, ex- tension table, o:;lgr:schllr and six sido chairs. Regular price, .00. 269% reduction ........... sesone $524.75 Ten-plece Mahogany Dinfng Room Suite, con- sisting of buffet, china case, serving table, extension table, one armchair and six side chairs. Regular price, $780.00. ...$585.00 25% raduction ceeee-. Rugs and Carpets at 25% reduction means a great, big saving—you can get the idea from these prices: $150 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ........$11250 $136 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6. .. ..$102.00 $130 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ........ $9750 $120 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6..... $90.00 $95. Chenille Rugs, 9x12. ........ $71.25 $75 Chenille Rugs, 7.6x10.6..... $5625 $23 Art Rugs, 9x12...... ceee.. 81725 $4.50 Velvet Carpet ........... $3.38 $3.35 Vel\;et Carpeb: .o cccunosn $252 $14.50 Grass Rugs, 9x12........ $10.67 Drapery Department ‘A few examples of 25%, reductions $10.00 Lace Curtains, now $7.50 pair. $20.00 Lace Curtains, now $15.00 pair. $4.75 50-in. Velvet, now, $3.57 yard. (This item was formerly $6.00 yard) $9.00 Couch Covers, now, $6.75. $15.00 Couch Covers, now, $11.25. (This item was $2.25 yard at the high price) $1.00 Cretonne, now, 75¢ yard. $1.00 Poplin, 75¢ yard. (This item was $1.25 yard at the high price) $10.00 Tapestry, now, $7.50 yard. The Linen Shop What 25% Reduction Means in Savings to You 85c Hemstitched Pure Linen Figured Huck Towels; 18x34 inches. Each 63c. Hemstitched Pure Linen Figured Damask Tray Clothes; 16x25 inches. 94c each. $12.00 Bleached Pure Linen Figured Damask Napkins; 22 inch. $9.00 dozen. $3.00 Bleached Pure Linen Figured Damask; 70 inches wide. $2.25 yard. $12.75 Bleached Pure Linen Hemstitched Table Cloths; 66x66 inches. $9.56 each. $15.50 Bleached Pure Linen Hemstitched Table Cloths; 66x84 inches. $11.63 each. $11.00 Bleached Pure Linen Hemstitched Nap- kins; 16x16 inches. $8.25 dozen. $12.00 Bleached Pure Linen Damask Table Cloths; 2x2 yards. $9.00 each. $1.25 H. S. Pure Linen Huck Towels. 94c each. $2.00 White English Voile; 39 inches. $150 75¢ Martex Turkish Bath Towels; colored bor- ders. 56c each. $1.50 Martex Turkish Bath Towels; colored borders. $1.12 each. - %mdmmammm $2.60 Hemstitched Elite Sheets; 90x108 inches. $1.00 Hemmed Glass Towels; colored borders. T5¢ each. $3.25 Ripplette Dimity Bed Spreads; 72x90 inches. $2.44 each. 3 $5.25 Ripplette Dimity Bed Sets—Spread and Sham—scalloped. $3.94 set. $6.25 White Blankets, colored borders; 64x76 inches. $4.69 pair. $9.00 Colored Stenciled Pure Linen Table Covers, 54 inches. $6.75 each. $1.50 Tgl-kish Bath Rugs; blue and white tile effect. $1.18 each. 75¢ Women'’s Hemstitched Pure Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs. 56¢ each. 50c Men’s Hemstitched Imported Initialed Hand- kerchiefs. 38c each. $12.00 Madeira Hand-scallopped Edge Pure Linen Napkins. $9.00 dozen. $18.00 Madeira Hand-scalloped and Embroidered Tea Sets. $9.75 set. 65¢ Good Shepherd Scotch Knitting Yarn; 1 81-100 oz. balls. 49¢ ball. 60c Good Shepherd Shetland Yarn; 114-0z. ball. 45c ball. 75¢ Good Shepherd Cygnet Yarn; 1%%-oz. balls. 56¢ ball. ba.lll.sc Royal Society Cordichet Cottons. 11Y%e 15c Royal Society 6-ply Cottons. 11%e ball. 4c Royal Society India or Rope Cottons. 3¢ skein. 6¢ Royal Society Celesta Cottons. 4%e skein. $1.00 Stamped Articles; varied assortments. T5¢ each. $14 Fancy Hand-Painted Desk Sets. $10.50 set. $3.50 Plain Colored Leather Phone Indexes. $2.63 each. 59c Madeira Embroidered Oval Tray Covers; 6x12 inches. 44c each. $1.35 Florentine Silk, now, $1.02 yard. l s e - -l * ool $hERE SRR A4S & > e »e : ' :WnnmmmmzmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmflnmmmmxzzmmztzztmmmmtixtt:mmmmzm-;3::1