Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 45

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 16, 1921—PART 2. Establisked 1861 W, B. Yoses& Sons F and Eleventh Streets Rexpholstering Refinisking o Faraiture Farnitare Carpets 60th Anniversary Sale mounted Linens spring ‘rolls. 85¢ each. Upholstery 25 % Reduction From the today’s low prices on our entire stock of Furnitu.e, Carpets, Linens, Upholstery & Draperies Low prices and the usual Moses quality are two of the big factors in this salez Every rug and every vard of carpet has been lowered to mest present market conditions and then— 25% from these lowered prices. Some examplzs of what the discount means. Carpets and Rugs - Beautifal Chinese Rugs $195.00 Rugs, 6X 9...cvee:ccrevcceconsew-$146.25 $315.00 Rugs, 8x10... .-$236.25 $385.00 Rugs, 9x12.. ...$288.75 $495.00 Rugs, 10x14.. .$371.25 Carpets A large stock of figured and plain from which to choose: $3.35 Velvets, 27 inches wide.......ccoeuvennn. $2.51 $4.85 Velvets, 27 inches wide. . . ..$3.64 $4.75 Velvets, 36-inch runners. . $3.57 $7.75 Velvets, 54-inch runners........ceceuee.. $5.81 $120.00 Wilton Rugs, IXT2. . ceuemmwonwewm~ $90.00 $110.00 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x106. .cc v ceeneene- $82.50 $120.00 Royal Turkish, 9x12.. .cceeeeeecec.. $90.00 $150.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12....cccceeeeee....$11250 $136.00 Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6........-......$102.00 $60.00 Axminster Rugs, 8.3x106............ $45.00 $23.00 Wool Rugs, 9x12......cccveeennea... $17.25 $20.00 Wool Rugs, 9x10.6. ... . $15.00 $18.00 Wool Rugs, 9x9..... . ..$13.50 $21.00 Rag Rugs, 9x12....cc.ccvaeneene.... $15.75 $18.00 Rag Rugs, 8x10.....ccocvvennan..... $18.50 $11.50 Rag Rugs, 6x9........ccoo0ceeeeee. $8.63 The Linen Shop 100 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths, 5 de- signs to select from; durable pure flax. 2x2 yards. Formerly $12.00. Reduced to $9.00. Less 25% off, $6.75 each. 2x214 yards. Formerly $15.00. Reduced to $12.00. Less 25% off, $9.00 each. 22x22-inch Napkins, $15.00. Less 25% off, $9.00 dozen. 200 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins, 15 designs to select from. Heavy, fine, pure flax. 2x2 -yards. Formerly $15.00. Reduced to $13.50. Less 25% off, $10.13 each. 2x214 yards. Formerly $18.75. Reduced to $16.25. Less 25% off, $12.19 each. 22x22-inch Napkins, $17.50. Reduced to $16.00. Less 25% off, $12.00 dozen. 100 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins, heavy double satin damask; plain or 10 floral designs: Cloths, 2x2 yards. Formerly $24.50. Reduced to $22.00. Less 25% off, $16.50. Cloths, 2x214 yards. Formerly $30.00. Reduced to $27.00. Less 25% off, $20.25. ~ _ Cloths, 2x3 yards. Formerly $34.50. Reduced to $31.00. Less 25% off, $23.25. Cloths, 214x21, yards. Formerly $30.50. Reduced to $27.00. Less 25% off, $20.25. Napkins, 22x22 inch. Formerly $26.00. Reduced to $24.00. Less 25% off, $18.00 dozen. Napkins, 25x25 inch. Formerly $33.00. Reduced to $30.00. Less 25% off, $22.50 dozen. 20 pieces Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide—floral, spot and plain centers. Former- ly $6.00. Reduced to $5.00. Less 25% off, $3.75 yard. Reduced to $12.00. 10 White Satin-finished Bedspreads and Shams to match. Scalloped edge, cut corners, for 3-foot 6-inch beds. Formerly $12.00. Reduced to $10.25. Less 25% off, $7.69 set. Art Needlework Salon Third Floor Owing to our discontinuing the following articles, we have placed these items on sale at ridiculous prices —regardless of cost. High-class perfect merchandise reduced as follows: Children’s Colored Made-up Stamped Dresses, vari- ous materials. Sizes, ages 4 to 8 years. Former prices were $2.75 to $7.50 each. Now reduced to $1.25 to Children’s Whits Stamped . Dresses of fine voile, batiste and corded materials; 8 to 12 years. Former prices, $3.25 to $9.00 each. Now reduced to $1L.50 to $3.75 each. Children’s Linen Colored Stamped Dresses; 2 to 6 years. Formerly $2.00 to $3.75 each. Reduced to 75¢ to $1.25 each. Children’s White Stamped Dresses, various new models and materials. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Formerly $3.75 to $7.75 each. Reduced to $1.50 to $3.00 each. $1.25 to $2.00 Fancy Ruffled White Nainsook Skirts reduced to 75e. Round and Oval Knitting Bag Tops, values up to $1.00, for 25¢. Duchess Round WeaddBmbxoidery Hoops, 12 inches, for 10c. boes<Bl 9 IGHY a Furniture Living Room i B RS ET D Three-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, covered in tapestry. Regular price, $671.00. $500.00 25% reduction.. Three-piece Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suite. Regular price, $166.00. 25% =~ = $117. mmmsmmmxot follsize Bed, Dresser, Toilet Table and Chiffonier. — PR30 Four-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting of $fil-size Bed, Dresser, Toilet Table and Chiffonier. e BT S e e e T Four-piece Mahogany-@rdeh Dining Room Suite, con- sisfingof Buffet, Extension Table, Serving Table and % veetom o ¥ $318.75 consisting of Buffet, China Case, Serving Table, Ex- tension Table, one Armchair and six Side Chairs. Reg- e SB2A5 tion ... Mahogany Dining Room Suite, igti .00 o one Regular price, $780.00. 258 reduction Interesting Mention Of Washington Society Miss Elizabeth Howry returned to New York late last Sunday evening after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry. Miss Howry réemained in Wash- ington to attend the musical on Sunday evening which Mrs. Wi A. Slater gave the sisted by Mr, Ta E nd trude McRae at the piano. Mrs. Alexander McGill Lane has join- d Mr. their country home, near several months ne spent a week ous to Eoing to ined a company r Fri . Mr. Lane is a_mephew of e Judge Alexander McGill_of Jers . for many years hancellor of the state of New Jersey. :hme and her sister. Mrs. eney, have return- | ter an absence. of ada and Atlantic Dr. Rohert H Babeock of Chicago, | who was the gucst here last week of the ¢ of commerce and eet, has returned to | and Mrs. H. B. s at a tea given 1789 Columbia from 4 to 6! tea table 'illl Mrs. Joseph | rand. ting a 1s G. Hens Mrs. W F. turned to V r College after ding the holi vith hWer par- b and Mrs Arnold Werner- | e, 1621 | from Nicara- ! a, has returped | k, spendine a few | Washinzton last week. He will sail the end of this month for an extended trip through South America. Mrs, Loula_Armistead Hibbette has returned to Washington from a visit in Rochester, N. Y. While there she sang at a concert for the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. David Eisman of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Eis- man’s mother, Mrs. B. Hornsteth of 1Sth street northwest. The former mir ~ua, Mr. Luis F Mrs. Redwood Vendegrift has leased her home on 21st street and taken an apartment at the Richmond Hotel for the season. iCouplé Observe Twelfth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Notes celebrated thefr twelfth wedding annlversary, Jan- uary 8, at their home, 1216 Irving street, with an evening reception and dancing. All of the decorations were carried out in white, as for the wedding, the white flowers being tied with white ribbons, a wedding cake with twelve candles fur- nishing an attractive feature of the ta- ble, which was decorated with white flowers and wedding bells. There were white satin bonbon boxes as favors for the guests. Mrs. Notes wore a dress of white satin and tulle and wore a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Helen Notes, the ten-year-old daughter of the hosts, did_several fancy dances for the guests, and_there was jazz music for dancing all during the evening. Mrs. Schlosser, Mrs. Max Needle and Mre. Vogel gave a number of vocal numbers. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baum, | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Schlossberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum, Mr. and Mrs. { William Rosendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret Wilson Lends Name to Event Miss Margaret Wilson will be one of | Louise Townsend, will be presented for, Baker, Mrs Johm Jay the patronesses for the “Greek evening” | the first time. on Tuesday evening, January 18, when the members of the Washington Read- ers’ Club will_entertain members of the Arts’ Club of Washington with a olassic| ahd Miss Golda Norton, program. to be precented in the audi- torium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art Doctor W'}mh(nzl:}rll l'mv;r.hy, talk on e Greek theater, and Pipe of Pan”; i SOCIETY Akers Allen, Chares ~ S. 'Richardson of Maryiand | bers. The Agricultural University. The second | by Miss Lenora 3. de Grane. act of a three-act drama, “When the! The patronessés are Miss Gods Were Young written by Adalgaret Wilson, -Mrs. White, The cast consists of | Francols Berger 'le-u;; ™ members of the Washington Readers’ Edward Russell, Mre. T. J. Sliza Hawerton, { direction ot Miss Kathryn E. Dunkhorst | Marle Moore Forest, Mrs. Mitchell Car- Club, and_special dancers. under the| ersham. I, Mrs. Angus McSween, also in the cast as nymp B while a group of li satyrs,” pupils of will form a quaint van setting. Special mu 1 be another feature of the Mitchell Carroll of George s to glve a “The a poem by Elizabeth fman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Needle, and Mrs. Charles Scheft, Mr. and M. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. David T. and Mrs. Phil Gress, Dr. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sworzyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Balm, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Milestone, Mr. and Mrs.| Lewis Krupsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Josephson, Mr. {and Mr. Harry Young, Mr. and Mrs { Joseph Sperling, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gertler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrmann, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- | bert Rothstein, Miss Selma Scheff, Miss Rosa Smalil, Mr. and Mrs. Nelo- wich, Mr. Harry Needle, Mr. Isaac Notes, Mrs. Horowitz of New York, Mrs. Schlossberg, Mr. Joseph Pilcher, Mr. Zuckermann, Mr. Slyvan Notes, Mr. Robert Rudoiph, Miss L. Rudolph, Miss Fannie Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Krupsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kraft, Miss_Helen Notes, Mr. Philip Notes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haas. American Pen Women Will Hold Reception The League of, American Pen Wom- en will hold its first evening reception of the season on Wednesday evening, January 19, at 8:30 o'olock, at the clubhouse, 1722 H street northwest, when Miss Jane Manner of New York and Mrs. Brnest (Thompson Seto.§ will be guests. of honor. Miss Man- ner will give three one-act plays— “The WIill” by James M. Barrie; “Kitty Clive” by Frankfort Moore,” and a short play by Cosmo Hamilton. The guests will be received by Mrs. William__ Atherton Du_ Puy, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, first national vice president, and other officers of organization. Mrs. - Theadore Tiller and Mrs. C. Austin Thomas of the social committee' will be in charge of the serving of refresh- ments. This reception will take the place of the Wednesday afternoon at home and is open to both men and women who are interested in better drama, lterature and its kindred arts. Members are permitted to bring guests. Quality, Style, Service NEW EASTER MILLINERY —is being shown in all its fresh spring-time beauty. Off-the-Face Turban and Other Becoming Models 4 'DROOP’SMUsic 64th Business Year Founded 1857 THE BEST PIANO-PLAYER OFFER EVER MADE IN WASHINGTON The Instrument Needs No Special Introduction. IT IS THE i Known throughout the musical world as a product of - the very highest standard of excellence, and we can safely say that the beautiful style we are offering has never been sold at this special price. i IN MAHOGANY $69 5 BENCH INCLUDED ITS DISTINGUISHING FEATURES. ARE: i an Angelus expression device that contributes the most i The Phrasing Lever, £ 8 ine Angelus music PERSONAL MUSIC. 1t is found ONLY IN THE ANGELUS. Its use makes the con- i trol of time POSITIVE and INSTANTANEOUS. | This device is entirely SELF-ACTING. It will select and empha- size the complete medody, even in the midst of the most intricate accompaniment. : The Melodant. t. This lever gives control of the accompaniment | Graduating Accompaniment. £ 0 o & s e melody. Melody Buttons give independent control of bass and treble. g5 There are other features which are found only in 2 = ; u few other Player-Pianos of equal standard $50 CASH; $25 MONTHLY With the customary small interest charge Newton 1300.G — Muslin That Has Stood the Test of Years Since our grandmothers filled their wedding chests with muslin articles made from Fruit of the Loom, there has been no changein i.r: manufacture, excepting to improve it. The process of bleaching has been so perfected that the muslin can be laid away on your shelves for years — and it will not turn yellow. Fruit of the Loom does not lose its fine, smooth finish after washing. You will have just the same satis- faction and pleasure in making up this material as have two generations before you. ruit of the Loom Muslin Fruit of the Loom, 36-inch width, is desirable for clflfihtngns, pajamas, women’s and children’s underwear, dust-caps, men’s shirts, aprons, romp= ers, and pillow-cases. Be sure not only to ask for Fruit of gl 2 =3 will be read by Prof.|both as incidental and~selected T progragn has been arranged Mar- D. Mrs. Miss Cecil YT R RIRYRYA TN DR RN ERIR 1) L i SERERAVE S IASRS IR LR PB4 0 ¥ oo o m‘mmfi offered at 15‘% l;:“'m [ Mourning Miliinery a Speciaity. the Loom, but Eet it. It caneasily be present marked price. Oa all tering, recovering of furniture and drapery orders, this 26% a identified by the Fruit of the Loom plies to materials which, fithmmdantmhehhbfl.nfi.fli:n%uwt label—picture of fruit in colors. sition that should be taken advantage of during this i et All the good stores carry it. Made by B. B. & R. KNIGHT, INC. -$4.50 cascccmmacmeenn-$6.00 —ecesees et - $9.00 et iesnms-$6-38 FSATRVATATAFAVA AT 4 P10 0048494 JAETBENEN O’Connell’s STIEBEL’S ESTABLISHED 1885 607 Thirteenth St. (Between 5 ang G-Sts.)