Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 9

THE EVENING. STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921 W. B. Moses & Sons “Eleventh and F Sts, Linens Upholstery Farnitare Carpets 60th Anniversary Sale 25 % Reductions on our entire stock of Furniture Carpets, Linens and Upholstery The Linen Shop Our Annual January Linen and White Sale has been merged with the 60th Anniversary Sale Comforts at real savings—new cotton and wool lined Comforts. Cov- ers of silkoline, satteen, nainsook, dotted mull, Jap silks, Cheney Bros. silks and rich silk braid centers with wide silk, satin and satteen bor- ders. and backs to match. Some are quilted, others tufted. New, fresh merchandise at the new lowered prices with an additional discount of 25% off, make these items the most: attractive we have offered in- fine Comforts in years. Cotton-lined Comforts .........$350 . $450 $5.75 Each $4.32 Less 2% Off ............8263 $3.38 Wool-filled Comforts ........... $600 © $7.75 $825 Each Less 25% Off ............$450 $582 $6.19 Fine Wool Comforts ...........$925 $1025 $11.25 Each Less 25% Off ............$694. $769 $844 Brocade-Covered Comforts and Fine Silk-Covered Comforts $18.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 Less 25% Off..$13.88 $18.75 $2063 $22.50 $26. - Genuine All Pure Wool Blankets. Black and broken plaids of Blue, Pink, Tan, Gray and Brown. Double bed sizes. Regular new lowered price. . ..$10.25 $16.25 $20.00 Less 25% Off ..... $7.69 $12.19 $15.00 Standard Bleached Cotton Sheets; seamless, starchless, hand torn; 81x90 inches; $1.60; less 25% off, $1.20 each. ; Standard Bleached Cotton Pillowcases; torn; size, 45336 inches. 40c »zrgde, less 25% off, 30¢ each. 3 : ; Standard Crochet Bedspreads; hemmed ends; Marseilles patte rns; double bed size. $4.50 regular, less 25% off, $3.38 each. Fine Satin-finished Bedspreads; double bed sizes; heavy wrought de- signs; hemmed ends. ' 3 $7.25 $9.50 $12.00 $6.00 and $9.00 Colored Satin-finish Bedspreads, Shams; less 25% off, $450 each and $6.75 set. Tmported Colored Border Tea Cloths and Napkins. Matched sets of cloths, 54 inches square, with half dozen 16-inch napkins to match. Floral designs of richness with beautiful shades of blue, pink, green, gold, red, rose. Regularly ..............81376 $1575 $17.00 $28.50 F Less 26% .....cecivenen 81032 $11.82 $12.75 $21.38 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Damask; 70 inches wide; floral and spot designs; $5.00, less 25% off, $3.75 yd. Bleached Pure Irish Linen Double Damask; heavy weight; 72 inch; $6.75, less 25% off, $5.07 yd. Bleached Pure Irish Linen Napkins; 22x22 inches. Regularly ....$850 $1200 $1750 $21.00 $24.00 Less 25% Off..$6.38 $9.00 $1313 $15.75 $18.00 Doz. Bleached Pure Irish Linen Double Damask Napkins; heavy Zglain giix_;sog floral designs; 25x25 inches. Regularly $33.00, less 25% off, .75 dozen. Large Size Hemstitched Huckaback and Damask Pure Linen Towels. Reduced— 85c Hemstitched Towels, less 25% off, 64c each. $1.25 Hemstitched Towels, less 25% off, 94¢ each. $1.50 Hemstitched Towels, less 25% off, $1.12 each. Martex Turkish Bath Towels; none better. , Regularly.69¢ 75¢ $1.00 $125 $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 each. Less 25%.44c 56¢c 75¢ 94c $L12 $1.32 and $1.50 each. Martex Turkish Bath Mats and Rugs. Regularly ...8160 $1L75 $250 $300 $350 $5.00 Less 25%....81.12 $132 $1.88 $225 $2.63 $3.75 Martex Turkish Face Cloths. Regularly ......25¢ 20c 15¢ 1215 and 10c. Less 26% o-....19¢ 15¢ 11c 9/: and Y. Continning Our Sale of Fine Medeira Hand-Scalloped, Embroidered, Pars Linen Pieces Oval Tray Cloths, §9¢, less 259, 44c each. Scarfs, 36 to 72 inches; $9.00 to $12.00 values; now $6.00, less 25%, $4.50 each. i Centerpiaces, 24 and 27 inches; $7.50 to $10.00 values, now $5.00, less 25%, $3.15 each. ’ i Tea Cloths, 45 and 54 inches; values up to $30.00, now less e H up , now $18.75, Tea Sets, 13 pieces; values up to $13.00, now $9.00, less 25%, $6.75. %WTe;!%;;, 13 pieces; values up to $17.50 to $27.50, now $15.00, less 70y - e PP (Continued from Eighth Page.) fancies are particularly interesting to children, Mrs. Wadsworth will have assisting her the women of the. legion, and she | wishes especially to make the sale of the work of disabled ex-soidiers a par- | - ticular feature of the “legion’s” work. | There also will be a number of the wounded soldiers assisting. It is hoped that the public will also respond gen- l | erously to this appeal. Mrs, Goring Bliss will not be at home tomorrow afternoon, but will receive the following Thursdays throughout the sea- son. | Mr. ana Mrs. H. C. Plum of Detroit [ ! are spending the week at the Hotel | wasnington. and will return to their | i Michigan home on Sunday. | Col. and Mrs. §. J. Bayard Schindel ! will_entertain at dinner this evenine | at the Washington barracks weekly | dinner dance. Col. and Mrs. Sch | | rave ukex\,an apartment at the High- [ ' 1ands for the winter and returned here ;in the fall from Fort Leavenworth, ! where Col. Schindel was on duty for a | | vear or more. He is now stationed at | | the War College. ! Secretary and Mrs. Baker Guests. General and Mrs. Henry Jervey wers hosts at dinner last evening, when the: entertained in honor of the Secretary o War and Mrs. Baker. The guests includ ed Gen. Peyton C. March, chief © staff; Gen. and Mrs. William D. Conno® Col. and Mrs. Clarence S. Ridley and Mrs. Bailey of Charlevoix, Mich. The announcement comes from Ma- drid, Spain, of the engagement of Mis: Elizabeth Willard, second daughter o the United States ambassador to Spain Mr. Joseph Willard, to Mr. Mervyn Her- bert, secretary of the British embassy in that city. Miss Willard svent he childhood in Richmond, Va., where the family formerly resided, for the {past six vears has been in Spain or i traveling in Europe. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the newly appointed counselor of the Brit- | ish embassy, arrived in New York ves- { terday and accompanied by their chil- dren will come to Washington today. [ She came from Rio de Janiero and was met in New York by her father, Mr. Thomas J. O'Brien, former United States ambassador to Japan, and by Capt. J. F. Harker of the British embassy stafl. Mr. Chilton is closing his dutles as counselor of the British embassy at Rio de Janeiro and expects to join his fam- 1ly here early in April. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, accom- panied by their small son, Master Thomas Leiter, have gone to Miam Fla., for the remainder of the winte: | | Young Miss Nancy Leiter, daught of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, is spending the winter with her uncle Il |and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Camp- l bell, in their new home in Cali- Il { fornia. Miss Anne Gordon, daughter of, Mrs. George Barnett, entertained at din- ner last evening in compliment to{ | | | Miss Katherine Mackay of New York Il | who is the guest of Mr. and Mr: ‘ Lawrence Townsend. The guests i cluded Miss Adeline Oxnard. Miss son, Miss Antoinette Graves, Virginia Harrison, Col. Raymond Lee, U. 8. A.; Maj. Stoart W, C 8. A; Lieut. William Doeler, (;‘l;'pt. Lemuel C. Sheppard, a, Frederick Roy, and Mr. Fielding 8. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridgley Kemp nounce the engagement of _their ter, Mary Ann Ridgley. to Lieut. | imund_Fitzgerald Hubbard, 43d In- fantry, U. 8. A. The wedding wil || | take place in February. Mrs. Frederick Sawyer Hardesty. 1| :400 16th street, will not be at home Thursday, January 27, or Thursday \fternoon, February 10. - Senator.elect and Mrs. John QRaleigh Hotel. Monday evening. in cel- || sbration of the senator’s forty-ninth Jirthday. Dining with them were Rep- || -esentative and Mrs. E. B. Howard, lepresentative and Mrs. Charles swindell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lorton, joseph W. Morris, W. B. Meadows and darry H. Roger! Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover are i in their home. on K street. for the re- ll]| mainder of the winter, having recently | returned from London, where they |! have been visiting their son-in-law and Jaughter, the Netherlands minister to the Court of St. James and Mme. Van | i || Swinderen. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, accompanied by her younger daughter, Miss Mona Blodgett, left last evening for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will be the guests for a week or ten days of Mr. ind Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr., in their || recently completed home there. Miss Helen Blodgett, who has been visiting 1er brother , Mr. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr., in Grand Rapids, and will accompany her mother 1nd sister back to Washington. Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger will be at | | home informally tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at 2400 16th street, and || on Thursday afternoon of next week. Mrs. Cato Sells, wife of the com- missioner of Indian affairs, who can- led all of her social engagements, recovering from a severe attack of htheria. Mrs. George A. King and Miss || | Elizabeth Trueman King will not be at home tomorrow afternoon owing to | | the iliness of Mrs. King. | Mlle. Marie Berens of Luxembourg, France, is the house guest of Miss De Forest and her brother, Dr. De Forest, of 3716 Woodley road. Miss Dean Roberts, who came to spend the holidays with her parents and became {11 while here, has suf- ficiently recovered to return to Smith College, where she is a student, The second of the series of Tues- day evening musical rides at the Rid- ing and Hunt Club last evening at- tracted a large company of important Il { suests, members of the club and their | | friends, to whom the invitations are restricted. Following the features in the ring, in which many members of the club took part, there was a sup- per dance, for which some additional Buests came on from dinner parties. Mrs. Danfels to Speak. At the Congressional Club tea Friday afternoon Mrs. Josephus Danlels will re- late some of her experiences during the past summer at the Russian embassy, will sing. Immediate possession of four and five-room apart- ments in THE SAVOY 14th at Girard Price less than one-half the cost of a house. Moderate cash payments. Balance like rent, including all expenses. You will be interested in ul:: perfected details of our & plen. Representative on prem- H ises dally at one o'clock. = Union Realty Corporation 910 Evans Building w. | Harreld entertained at dinner at the | Geneva conference. | i Prince Gargarine, first secretary of the | | at the Congressional Club in honor of the debutante daughters of the mem- Former Gov. and Mrs. Cox, with their “osts, Judge and Mrs. T. T.-Ansber - wero_ guests at luncheon today of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs. Cox is making the rounds of cabinet visits today, and will spend a short time with Mis. Marshall. going from there to join Mrs. Colby and still later going to the home of the Secretary of Agriculture, where she will be with Mrs. Meredith for a brief time. Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Munroe have returned to their Clifton street home. having spent a few months in Jack- son, Miss. Mrs. J. Frank Wilson of Kensing- ton, Md., is in St. Petersburg, Fla. where she will spend two months ith Mr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Thomas Wilson. A card party for the benefit of the Wilson Normal Community Center will be given Wednesday evening. February 2, at the home of Mrs. Ly- an Kebler, secretary of the center 1322 Park road northwest. Prizes be awarded to each table and re- hments served during the even- Those living within the boun- of the Wilson Normal Center to attend. s aries re especially a Miss Marie J. » be given at ‘cning, January ckson Chapter, ) 8 will be Mr.' Edward E. Britton rman of the floor committee, and Donaldson, vice chairman. Mrs nk Morrison s president of the aapter. A large bazaar is being arranged »r February 1 and 2, to be held in ‘piphany parish hall both afternoon nd evening. Some of the special at- ractions will be 2 rummage sale, side hows, a children’s table and a turkey ‘upper. The proceeds will be devote: > the building fund of the 5 ‘riendly Soclety Hollday House. X amission will be charged. Mrs. H *. Bolton is chairman of the benefit nd among those on her committes re Mrs. Ben Hellén, Mrs. Louis W. \ustin, Mrs. A. C. Stewart, Mrs. J. J is,'Mrs. Grahame H. Powell, Mrs Villiam M. Lewin, Mrs. Grace Berry ilss Ethel Grimes, Miss C. R. Nourse nd Miss Natalie Magruder. Several f the members of the Junior League /i1l assist in the various booths. ‘The Valentine ball to be given at he marine barracks February 15 for he benefit of the world war veterans nd Americanization work, under the uspices of the southern unit of the merican Women's Legion, will be ne of the most popular balls of the Lenten season. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last tweaty- four hours: Joseph T. and Myra C. Entwisle, girl. g g B e o, Alice Llrgtemln Loul tts. and Helen C. St s D. and Mary D. Y. rew.. glrl. Lombarde, boy. 1 Henrletta M. Perley, girl. nd Faye Hathcock, boy. nd Jessie Bhyliss, boy. d_Jessie 3 nd ia Mo and Kitty E. llfe Zirkle, i boy. e Dillard, girl. ler, girl. “"You need Sclinger's Eye Service' There is appropriateness and style in Selinger’s glasses as well as utility— Selinger’s eye service does that for you. SELINGER’S 820 F, Corner 9th Mfg. Opticlans & Optometrists pay you. Coats H 75¢ 95¢c covert and chamois. excellent wearing $7.50 Strap Wrist Capeskin Gloves | A new lot Cape Kidskin Gloves. If you need a pair you will rejoice at this money- saving opportunity. Practically all sizes in tan, brown and beaver—popular strap- wrist style. $10 to $20 Velvet Bags to Go at | We can't get any more when these are gone. ~Last ‘Saturday the ones we had sold in a jiffy. There are about 6 dozen in this lot and each one is a beauty. in large and medium sizes—Dutch silver, shell, metal and hand-chased frames, some set with cious stones; steel and colored beaded effects; also plain Bags finished with tassels—neatly Tined and fitted with purse and mirror. Choice of black, blueybrown, gray and purple, at $3.95. These Bags, semi-pre: Bring'ng Still Lower Prices —Our New Kind of January Sales Just mentioning a few of the kind of values that have made January Sales, 1921, larger than those of any other January Event. Every department in this “little shop” offers exceptional chances to save—a visit tomorrow will well re- Thursday for We Are Out to Sell 65 Coats Tomorrow We bought prodigally for our January Sales—New Coats, latest styles and we've been selling them. But—half of January has been almost Florida weather, so we haven’t sold as many as we expected. So to- morrow is to be a big Special Coat Day. Marriage Licenses. Marriage icenses have been issued to the fol- Towing. ur L. Buteman of Bradford, Obio, and Stella V. Davis of North River, Va. * Renjamin L. Page and Mildred H. Price. Thoraton J. Tulloss of thio city and Goldle Johnson of Louisville, Ky. John D. Showell. jr.. of Ocean City, Md., and Sarah S. Hickiing of this cit F. Nickens of Manassas, Va. Samuel M. Berry and Anna M. Turner. Lawrence A. White of Quantico, Va., and Jane Jones of Hilksbury, Pa. Salvatore Zagami and Angelina Musco. James H. Yates and Hazel G. Koch. Homer Hardaway and Lonise Shelton. Frederick W. Carter and Louise Mannel. Samuel L. Crump and Anna T Leason Chapman and Julia Reed. —Plitt is ready to do the Painting, Paperhanging and Upbolstering. First-class work- manship gusranteed. 4th St, Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.. Naia smes| ura SoaplE Complexions ' Are Healthy:! Ointment. ¢ muslin ask for FRUIT OF THE LOOM For Women Your Choice of 25 Coats—Regularly $70 and $75 An undreamed-of low price for coats of this character—$25 hardly covers the cost of the material alone. It’s the supreme coat special of the season. Leading styles in straightline and fitted bodice effects, of diagonal, bolivia and yalama cloth. Handsomely trimmed with seal or opossum fur collars. Handsomely silk lined. Your Choice of 25 Coats—Regularly $79.50 and $110 We wish you could see these coats as you read of their you would quickly buy one if you needed it. Styles of rare distinctiveness —wraps and straightline coats fashioned of rich yalama cloth, bolivia and veldyne in the popular shades—finished with large fur collars. All lined with fine silk. For Misses Your Choice of Regular $35 and $39.50 Coats A big surprise awaits you—it is hard to believe that they are only $15. Smart belted styles with tailored collars, half lined, full length; of velour and mixtures in dark shades. Sizes 18 and 20. Your Choice of Regular $42.50 and $45 Wooltex Coats Not many—but each one an unmatchable value at thé price. The famous Wooltex coats with tailored and shawl collars. navy, green and brown. Sizes 13, 15, 17 and 19. Your Choice of Regular $49.50 to $52.50 Coats Handsome coats—the kind you want to finish out the winter season. Fur trimmed models in velour, alsa a few sports coats in navy blye, brown" and reindeer. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. They won’t remain here long at this price. grade that can be cleaned by washing. A favorite style—in white, gray, mastic, $1.1 For $3.00 Long length, in white, Another coming $1. omy-wise women and misses will buy now. For $3.75 Duplex $1.50 sale. Don’t overlook it. Another Purchase! ecial price— For $2.25 Long Chamoisette Gloves. 12-but- ton length, in gray, white, mastic and covert. | These gloves will experience great popularity this spring. Buy yours now in this s:ale and save. ton length, in white, brown, covert, beaver, gray and sand. One of the best values in this Plain Chiffon and Brecaded Velvet 2 Robert Browning had completed 8 w= ume of poems by the time he was twerve years old. Handsome Home. Best Section Connecticut Avenue Modern Colonial Brick Residence 15 Rooms 5 Baths Garage Price, $50,000 Real Estate Investment Company W. W. Stuart—Wm. G. Lipscomb 816 Conn. Ave Main 2660 $3.50.. Philadelphia $3.25 . Chester $3.00 . Wilmington AND RETURN War Tax, 8% additional . Sunday, January 30 SPECIAL TRAIN Lvs. Washington (Union Station) 7:302 m.] R , leaves Broad St tation Jebtefts: Coats 25 Made of pebble cheviot in If These Prices Don’t Sell Coats We Miss Our Guess! We Say—This IS a Glove Sale! Doesn't it sound like one to you? The biggest glove sale purchase of our history. For $225 Leatherette Gloves. At a glance you would think they were real leather—washable; 2-clasp style, in white, pongee and mastic. For $1.50 Chamoisette Gloves. Many women are asking for these 2-clasp styles, in white, covert and pongee. A well known make. For $1.75 Strap-Wrist Chamoisette Gloves. An Gloves. 16-button beaver, pongee and mastic. favorite for spring. Econ- Leatherette Gloves. 12-but- I {295