Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 50

Army Notes. Maj. J. H. Stutesman, U. S. A, who carfe to Washington several weeks| ago.to spend his leave with Mrs. Stutesman and their son, has returned to €amp Benning, Ga. where he is| taking the student course for fleld offiee: Mrs. Stutesman will remain in <this ocity for the winter, at the Marlborough, where she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Gerhardt. pt. Huntington Hills, U. S. A.and Mrd " Hills, who have an apartment for“the season at the Brighton, have had Mre U. 3 as a visitor the latter's mother, . wife of Lieut. Col. Glade, - A, who is now stationed at Fort Ledyvenworth. Mrs. Glade, after leav- ing, Washington, has been to New Yo for a fortnight's stay before re- turping to Fort Leavenworth. ig. Gen. John M. Carson. U. S. A., is glowly recovering from the injuries resbiting from his recent automobile accldent, and expects to be able to retgrn this week to his duties as chief of gonstruction division, quartermas- ter general's office. Mre, George D. Arrowsmith, wife of Col.- Arrowsmith, U. S. A, came to Washington recently to be with her mogher, Mrs. D. J. Craigie, widow of Gen Craigie, U. S. A.. who, following a severe jllness. is now convalescent at her apartment, at the Rochambeau. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A.. also came to Washington to be with his mother during her illness. Mrs. Everett Newton Bowman, ‘wife of Maj. Bowman. U. S. at the Service Club in this city while their | Youns son, John Claude Bowman, who recently sustained a badly fractured | hen his horse fell and threw | a patient at Walter Reed Cole, Mré#Hubert Cole, who has returned to schpol in Washinston. 1. Holt, A. and_Mrs. Holt recgntly enjoyed a vis t at West Point frofn M y Stuart, who has re- turded to : and Mrs. aplain Smith. U. Smith had as « to Governo.. Isldnd Miss Adele Powdll, who has retdrned to her home, in Washington ussell Throckmorton, U.S.A., hrockmorton have gone to for a visit to the latter's ~ mnli:n Mrs. Jane Bullene. eut. Russell. U. S. A., accompanied | by ! Mrs. Russell and their younsg | h: zone for station to Fort ¥ Gol. Preston Brown, U. S. A, and Mry Brown had as a recent guest their son. Mr. Dorrance Brown. at thetr quarters at the Washington | barfacks. Mr. Brown has | turped to school at N Maj. M. F. Dbvis, U. turhed to Washington Joyable visit to Fort Monroe, where way the guest of Maj. Peek, U. S. A. and Mrs. Peck. 1. Campbell King, U. S. A. and King bave visiting them at the Wakhington barracks ther parents, Mr!and Mrs. J. A. King. who have tréuq from South Carolina. pt. Hayden, U. S. A, accompanied by ! Mrs. Hayden and their young daughter. went to N iork to spend thes Christmas holidays. U.S. A, has! after spend- | with his parents at | Portsmouth, Va. 1. Castner, U. S. A.. has returned to this city. where he staf duty. after an enjoyable hunting trig at Camp Eusus, where he joined | several friends Capt. Joseph M. Swing, U. S. A, and | Mrs Swing. who have been ioned for isome time at Fort Myer, are mak- | ing . their adieux to Army friends. as| they are so soon to leave the city and sail' for the former's new station, at| Honolulu | Maj. Charles P. George, U. S. A., and ! Mrs. George_ who since coming to Wash- | ington have occupied an apartment at | the Farnsworth, wlil go this week to| Fort Myer, to which post the former | was reenily detailed to duty in the| place of Capt. Joseph M. Swing, who goes to the Hawaiian Islands, with sta- tion at Schofield barracks. i Maj. Daniel F. Craigy-¥. S. A, and ! Mrs. Craig have the latfer's sister, Mrs. | C: J. Wilder visiting them at the Wash- | ington Barracks. Maj. Gen. Coe, chief of Coast Artil-! lery, U. S. A has returned from a short wvisit to Fort Monroe. . Mo , U. S. A, has come to Washington from Fort Oglethorpe, G: to spend part of his three months’ leave. which will include visits to New York and South Dakota. . i Capt. N. Y. Du Hamel, 5th Engineers. | ."S. A has_returned to station at. Camp Meéade, Md. after spending the, Christmas holidays with friends inj Washington. { 1 s on general Brig. Gen. George B. Duncan, U. S. A,, ‘went to Spokane, Wash., for the Christ- mas holidays, which he spent with{ friends. | Capt. Samuel D. Sturgis, jr._ U. S. A.. | went to Camp Sherman, Ohio, to visit | Brig. Gen. Sturgis, U. S. A, and Mrs. | ui Lieut. Col. H. L. Gilchrist, U. §. A.. will spend the winter in Washington, having recently been detailed to duty here as chief of the chemical war- fare service. Col. Carter, U. S. A, accompanied by Mrs. Carter and Miss Betty Carter, has returned to the city after a visit to_West Point. Maj. James G. Steese, U. S. A., has Zome to Washington for temporary duty .in the office of chief of engi- meers, and during his stay here is living at the Army and Navy Club. se has been honored with the medal for bravery in Monte- negro and with the croix de guerre. Since his return to this country he has been made president of the Alaska road commission, and his pres- ence in the city at this time is mainly for the purpese of giving valuable details in connection with his work before the congressional committee | - baving it under consideration. { Miss Grace Arrowsmith, daus:hm-l of Col. Arrowsmith, U. S. A., and Mrs. | Arrowsmith, is enjoving a visit at| West Point from Miss Beverly Smith | and Miss Frances Lstes of Washing- | ton. Col. E. D. Peek U. §. A, and Mrs Peek have with them for the season the latter's niece, Miss Florence Burr, who has arrived from: Fort Leaven- worth, Kan. Cel.” Richmond P. Davis, U. S. A, and Mrs. Davis who have been sta- tioned In the Phillipines since leav- | ing Washington, will return. to this | country In March and go at once for station to Fort Monroe, where Col Davis has been detailed to command the coast artillery training center. | Col. John Marvin Wright, U. 8. A. accompanied by Mrs. Wright, after| spending the hoiidays here with the lat- ters mother, Mrx. Julius MacMurray, bas returned to station at Philadelphia || Col._Robert Todd Oliver, U. S. Mrs. Oliver_enjoyed a recent v their son. Cadwt Robert C. Oliver, bis friend, Cadet W. W. White, who ac- companied him to Washington. Both cadets have returned to the Military Academy. Lieut. Col. John H. Read, jr., U.S. A., A.. and ] accompanied by Mrs. Read, has gone to || his new station at Savannah, Ga. to which post he was recently assigned to | command of the proving ground. Capt. N. D. Cota, U S. A., accom- panied by Mrs. Cota, has gone for sta- tion to Baltimore, where they have lo- cated for the season at 2400 Eutaw place. Before joining her husband at Baltimore, Mrs. Cota spent a few weeks in New York, visiting her parents, Mr. end Mrs. A. A. Alexandria. Maj. Edwin O'Connor, U. S. A., and Mre. O'Conpor, with their young son Edwin, have gone for station to New York city. Mrs. Willlam F. H. Godson, wife of Col Godson, U. S. A., accompanicd by their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Godson, | recently returned from several years' stay in France, where they accomplish- | ed notable philanthropic work, have re- turned to this country and are now at Camp Sherman, Ohlo, where they are spending the winter with Lieut. W. H. P. Godson, Jr., U. S. A. Col. Godson is now in Switzerland, where he is Tnited States military attache of the American legation at Bern, and was re- cently honored by the decoration of commander in the Order of Leopold II of Belgium because of his war record with the allies and assoclated forces during the world war. Brig. Gen. Ovenshine, U. S. A., is enjoying a visit at his home in this city from Col. Englebert Ovenshine, U. 8. A’, and Mrs. Ovenshine. Ma). Gen. Omar Bundy, V. S. A., ac- companied by Mrs. Bun has salled for the West Indies for a six-week visit. SOCIETY Before returning they will spend several weeks at Panama. Col. Samuel E. Allen, U. S. A, re- tired, and Mrs. Allen will make their permanent home in Brooklyn, and have purchased a house at 231 Gates avenue, where, with their daughters, Miss Mary Allen ‘and Miss Ethel Allen, they are now settled. Col. James A. Moss, U. S. A., who has been reappointed to the service in the Quartermaster Corps, has been as- signed to duty here in the office of the quartermaster general. Mrs. Beatrice A. Gildart, widow of Lieut. Col. Robert C. Gildart, U. . A.. has arrived in the Canal Zone with her two voung sons for a visit at Fort Ran- dolph, where she will spend the winter as the guest of her brother-in-law and ter, Maj. JR. Cygon, U. S. A, and . Nicklin, U. S. A., ] Nicklin ‘have gone to the continent for a four-month honeymoon trip, which will include stays at Con- stantinope and Cairo. Maj. Charles E. MacDonald U. S. A., will return this week from a brief visit to Antwerp. Col. C. M. O’Connor, U. S. A, and Mrs. 'O'Connor are spending the winter with Col. C. T. Brownlee, U. S. A, and Mrs. Browniee at Fort McPherson, Ga. Maj. Gray, U. S. A., and Mrs. Gray, after spending the holidays at Norfolk, have returned to Camp Eustis,. where they were accompanied for a short visit by their niece. Miss Margaret I'pshur of THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 16, 1921—PART 2. Norfolk. Col. T. C. Turner, U. S. A, and Mrs. ‘Turner are expecting an early visit from the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary | t Turner, who will come from Cali- fornia, and before Teturning to the Pacific coast will, after a visit to Washington, go to visit friends in Philadelphia_and New York. Brig. Gen. R. M. Blatchford, U. 8. A., has been making & ten-day visit to San Francisco. Capt, Laird, U. §. A, and ‘Mrs Laird returned last week to Camp Meade, Md., after spending the holi- days with friends at Fort du Pont, Delaware. Col. Morris E. Lecke, U. S. A, and Mrs. Locke, who, upon leaving Wash- ington in the early autumn, went for station to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. were joined there for the Christmas holidays by _the latter's son and daughter, Miss Mary P. Gib- son and Mr. James McMillan Gibson, who have now returned to school at Boston. Lieut. Col. Lincoln, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Lincoln returned last week to Fort Monroe from a motor trip, which included a short visit to Camp Eustis, Va., where they were the guests of Maj. Herman, U. S. A., and Mrs. Her- man. Maj. Gen. Jervey, U. S. A., and Mrs. Jervey enjoyed a visit heme from their son, Lieut Jervey, U. S. A. who, after spending the holidays in ‘Washizgton, has returned to station at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. . Lindt, U. S. A, has returned o Eustis, Va., after spending the holidays at Fort Monroe with Maj. Smith, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Smith. Lieut. Heiberg, U. 8. A, came from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.. to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, widow of Maj. Heiberg, U. S. A, who this winter is making her home just outside of Washington. Lieut, John Bell Hughes, U. S. A. and Mrs. Hughes, upon their return this week from their honeymoon, will go for station to Camp Meade, Md. Alexandria Society. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Kemper and their son have returned to their home, in Asheville, N. C, after a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper, in Rosemont. Miss Jeannette Cochran returned last week from a visit to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Lee, at Silver Spring, Md., and, after spending a short time with her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Cochran, on King street, left for Charleston, W. Va., where she lis s student at St. Hilda's School. Mrs. Sallie Macon Garland of Ash- land, Va., has announced the engage- lor Hubbard Gray, to the Rev. Wal- ter Woodfin Pippen, formerly of Eutaw, Ga., but now of Alexandria. The wedding will occur in February. Mr. Daniel R. Stansbury, jr. has returned from a visit to his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Stansbury, at Tucumcari, N. M. Mr. Stansbury 'has now returned to Fishburne Military School, Waynes- boro. Va. Mrs. Mary E. Payne of Keswick is the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. Virgil A. Payne, on_North Columbus street. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lyles of Bridge- port, Conn., are the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. F. L. Bartlett, on North Columbus street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark, jr. have returned from a visit to relatives in Bridgeton, N. J. Miss Ruth Franklin Watkins enter- tained Saturday _afternoon at her |home, on North Columbus street, in | honor of Miss Virginia Chauncey Paff, who will be married on January 15 to Mr. Thomas Wilson McKnew of ! Washington. The other guests were IMrs. C. J. Howell of Philadelphia, | Mrs. Elbert Sawyer of Norfolk, Miss | McKnew of Washington, Mrs. Fred- }mck J. Paff, mother of the guest of honor; Mrs. John M, Reed, Mrs. |Charles 'E. Tennesson, Mrs. Kempn |Lambeth, Mrs. Arthur K. Warfleld, Mrs. Stephen H. Field, Mrs. William F. Watkins, Miss Mary Callahan, | Berry Waller of Kentucky, Miss Eda | SOCIETY 1 Misses Margaret and Louise Paff and | Misses Virginia and Eleanor Wat- kins. A dance will be given at Elks' Home | on Thursday evening, January 20, for | the benefit of the Near East Fund.| Miss Katharine Carroll Waller chairman for the dance and has ap- pointed the following chairmen for | the. various committees: _Arrange- | ments, Miss Sarah Cox; tickets, Miss | Collins Jones; refreshments, Miss Nina | Fulton; publiicity, Mrs. Charles M.| Shepperson. Miss Jones will have as- | sisting her Miss Nellie Uhler, Miss | Fortune Kirkpatrick, Miss Marie Gas- | son, Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Hilda_Schneider, Miss Delia Phillips, | Miss Margaret Moncure, Miss Mamie Lindsey, Miss Anne Cabell, Miss Julia Hopkins, Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss Eliza Douglas and Miss Jean Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hutton and Miss Margaret Eastham Hutton have | returned to their home, in Suffolk, | | Va., after spending several weeks | with Mrs. Dudley, 608 Cameron street. | “Mrs. Cleveland Bolton and children have returned from a visit to the home of Mr. James Bolton, at Rem- ington, Va. Mrs. Belle Owens of Warrenton is | the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. C. C. Peyton, at the Wagar, | Miss Dorothy Morton has returned to Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., after a | visit to her parents, Rev. Dr. and | Mrs. William J. Morton, at Christ Church_rectory. 1303 Conn. Ave. Newest Models In Sport and Dress Hats A showing that holds special interest for those contemplating Southern Travel Attention Is Also Directed to New Arrivals in Fabric Hats For Immediate Wear. All Winter Hats Reduced to $5, $7.50 and $10 i ment of her daughter. Mrs. Rose Tay- s Street ™eomerthatconfidence Chprner 7th and H Streets | ree has made popular €c ¢ . s 5 : We've GOT to sell fast to keep out of the builder’s way. 5 Plun glng the Knlfe into these I’s no time to count the cost of sacrifices—so we have sim- Greatest of All Values n ? ply cut everything down—regardless. Every dollar’s worth : of stock in the various departments—together with thou- sands of dollars’ worth of advance spring stock that has been shipped and is here—ALL OF IT MUST BE HUSTLED ® OUT—at prices that seem RIDICULOUS—and that are PY 2 . wholly UNPRECEDENTED. SN T very one of them ought to bring its regular price and still s ot oth an ush of the better grades. Coats that are be counted'a bargain. Indeed we’ve cut some almost to half— e If you wa.nt U G2 g t.hopplng money almost doub.le much in demand—and only the stress of rebuilding brings them . . its usual buying value—get in here tomorrow and share in T o s ) Many styles of Serge, Satin, Taffeta, Velour, Mignonette and Trico- th b : P 2 lette Dresses, embroidered in self and colors and modeled in unique de- ese Dargains: Great big Wrappy Coats in Warm Silvertone and Heavy Polo Cloth; sign. All sizes and the wanted colors. - and high-pile Plushes in the wanted lengths—some with self; others Values up to sZ0,00, . S with fur collars. Coats of splendid cha‘racter and careful make. All Suits "Le | Lots : The styles are strictly correct—and the values you yourself . . can judge— 5 . . ] Furred and Plain Models P Plain and Check Velours, Serges, Tricotines, Taffetas, Satins—in ad- 2 ]'erseyiSuitsfsporItImol(:cls that will l}),e "‘;“C}" i]'; vance spring models and staple designs—beautifully embellished in ex- [0t 1__\ogue orispring,, Hcdthcr mEttizeskt 12t coppels s .90 A remarkable value in Plush Coats—both long and short; with clusive effects. for business and street wear. =— nutria and moufflon collars and cuffs; beautifully lined; extra wide \ Values up to szs 00 Values Up to $20.00 sweep. They look the fine garments they are— 7 Values up to $66.75 Suits, in Serge, Tricotine and Velour— ‘ Lot 2—smart and conservative models plain tai- $ .75 ‘ lored and effectively embellished; silk e lined. ’ Values Up to $30.00 s ;: . -Suits in Serge, Velours, Tricotine—fine fur . 3 V S .al ) N L high Lot ==collars; or self finished—braided and em- s 75 3 E T = i idered—ripple, fl t -traight-li o 3 ts For School and Dress wear; ‘ ery Jpeci grade- Taffeta, Velour, Satin 75 ::‘:,)(‘]cfliha,:]l;g,;elya{fi“-?]“:\-it|,r:;fi(? e — Chlldren 8 Coa‘ woolly and warm; several s 98 and a few Lace Dresses—of charming designs. . s . styles; superior quality and makes. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 2 e Values really up to $30.00.............. e Values Up to $50.00 CSIH O A2 TS B TG e e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— e ———————————————————————————————————————————— Muslin Gowns Muslin Skirts Silk Gowns Satine Bloomers . - Domet Gowns Flowered Petticoats | . | 1- e Night " Women'sand Misses’ ? e o s R N Outing Fisaael, in Handsome gatterns tra wide embroidery; the Gowns; trimmed flowing; trimmed with . ers; very superior good patterns, and and effective colors, J |}l run with ribbon. Full with lace; and cut lace or plain tailored, — quality: full cut and .| cut long and full, c also plain satine in c | cut i full. - $5.00 is the vak unusually well made, . the wanted shades. i $1.50 is the value. $1.50 is the value. $1.00 is the value, $2.00 is the value. $1.50 is the value. o e e e T T ' z 3 : ; Silk Blouses Linge ais : Satin Camisoles Muslin Gowns rie Waists Bath Robes Coutil Corsets Georgette, Crepe de New Spring models In Cotton - Really fine quality Long and full-cut Chine and Satin Waists—plain and Another lot of those White Coutil Cor- of Satin Camisoles; Gowisiotisheecimus Blouses — elaborately s 98 colors; lace and em- Beacon Cloth Bath sets; medium model, ’ daintily t ri m med 1 trimmed with trimmed with embroid- . broidery trimmed; Robes; in assorted pat- s .98 best suited to any with lace. Properly c embreidery. c :g.‘:td:.:lz\::nt:d col- e :f::i!el tyles; well c ;e;;‘n“w’u;ltne:n most —_— figure. All sizes. H i t. o . 3 = Il “Values up to $1.50. $1.00is the value, alues up to $9.00 52,00 is the value. $500 is $1.98 is the value. £ | ————————————————————————————————————————— New Spring Millmery | Wonderful Dress Skirt Bargains in Furs | | Straw Banded Sailors—the newest blocks—in Black, 59 Wool, Serge and Poplin Skirts, in Navy Blue and Coney Scarfs and Muffs; in Brown, Taupe and Gray; : 3 | Blue and Red. oL Black; button and pocket trimmed. Wanted models, -98 excellent skins; silk lined. s __'98 They'll be $2.00 everywhere later. . ..covven Values up to $10.00...... iehemania Value, $10; Each. i coiccaroiorrmiorsve wmm A big assorténent of new smart Hats in Satin, Silk, | Georgette and Straw—trimmed with lace, ribbon and X < - 2 st applique designs in radiant colors. Most becoming s 98 (ATl IFE STt S0y S GGG ARk e 75 Elcgant SManchudian SWolbiScarie selected o= 90 shapes. e plaits that give the latest models; well tailored. . Black and Brown. 2 fy Our big leader in Millinery at..wove cvvee Values up t0 $20.00. ccveeeeveneeveereose Value, $20; Each..ccooceeieeciennniocan