Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 9

SOCEETY . THE Dutch Children’s Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Lisle Hose Rompers In black, white Formerly priced and brown. All sizes. Reduced from T75c. Special sale price 49c $2.95. Very special. Clearance sale price $1.95 FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Saturday---Mothers’ Day in the After-Inventory Clearance Tomorrow will be a great day for Tots-to-Teens on the Third Floor, where everything for voung folks has been included in this great Economy Event. Shop in the morning, if possible. Tots” White Dresses [ Gils’ Middy Blouses Formerly $3.95 to $5.50; Now le Jean and Galatea fiddies, in plain white and white with navy collar. All well made, in regulation style. $ 95 ° Sizes 6 to 20 years. Formerly o ons $2.95. Sale price ... s Flannel Middies i Chambray. gingham, dotted Swiss, lawn In navy. green and red, with = and batiste’: lace and embroidery trimmed white piping. All sizes. Also s Many daintily smocked. Sizes 2 to Navy Serge Middies: formerly 5.95 = years. i $10 to §1295. Sale price ..... = i irls’ Regulation S Dr . ?L;’Pe]“]“??':g"‘.’f i Children’s Sweaters and g b $8.95 Sweater Sets to Close Children’s Sweaters—Slip-on or coat styles; Boys’ Wash Suits fine quality; all perfect; sizes 2 to 12 years; formerly $3.50 to $6.50. Sale $ Oliver Twist, regulation and PHCE c.otiiiiniiiiinnie 2095 Dutch styles. Excellent qual- Formerly $6.50 to $10. Sale $4 95 ities. All to close 1 Off price S S e . e /2 Children’s Sweater Sets—Knitted and Brushed Children’s Muslin Drawers—Hem- Wool; sizes 2 to 6; formerly $13.95 to $16.50. stitched tucks. Ages 2 to 12 years. \Marked for clearance 1 Very special. anc At as 2 2 ot » 4 Leggins—In dark b d Boys’ and Girls’ Hats—Girls’ Plush ot crsey S exxinge, nidatlc fbrowniian Hats, trimmed with grosgrain rib- IEARE . Sy 2 to > years; for- 950 bon; Plush Tams; Boys’ Plush Caps erly $1. Sale price, now.. g“h_ I?:l‘_'me':l‘”gzg‘f;"fg’ Chinchilla Knit Toboggan Caps—In solid colors or com- S;g&' Safe prfce $1.65 binations to harmonize; formerly 69 SlZ5.diSalelpricetinaiete. bk C | the boxes will be members of the di FE TIM Ll RN was performed in the chapel of ~(he Municipfl building by Acting City Clerk Michael J. Cruise. After a short stay at Camp Dix, where Capt. iraves' father, Gen. W. S. Graves, stationed, they will later make their home in Washington. Mrs. the daughter of Mr. Robert B. Roose- velt, a first cousin of the late ex- President Theodore Roosevelt has made her home at 1734 mpshire avenue for the las Her first husband Breckenridge Bayne, who makes home with his mother, Mrs. John W. Bay he S Capt. Graves, o e from the tes v, was graduated Point in 191 with the Regular Army i rance and Siberia. He went to i nd was there for twenty & previou ed 1 . He has de guerre, the American dist guished service cross, the British tinguished service order and the bian white eagle. Capt. Graves was also married before. Thomas L. Lamont, chairman of the national committee for relief in China, will speak in behalf of the China famine fund at the residence of the undersecretary of nd 1 Norman H. v avenue, tomorrow at . will introduce Mr. 1 with Mr: Davis, was national chairman and national tr urer by President W 5 The committee in charge of the Norman H. Davis, M ith, ‘Mrs. ) Robert Woods Bi Irs. | U. MacMurray, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Mrs. Irvin Sheldon Whitehouse, M: Farrand, . Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. Grafton Minot and Mrs. Herbert Stabler. Livingston Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White were hosts at dinner last evening, enter- taining in honor of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, jr. The guests included or Frank B. Brandegee, Mrs. Ffoulke, Judge and Mrs. erry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Lockwood shop of New York, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mrs. William Kearny Carr, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson, Maj. William Heimke, Mr. Roger Treadwell and Col. Wise. Mrs. Alexander ‘Watson of An- napolis and Mrs. illiam _Howard Courtenay of Lou ville, Ky., are nding a short visit at the Hotel Lafayette. Dr. George D. Kirkpatrick enter- ained a small dinner party at the ew Willard Wednesday night. hav- ing as guests Mr. and Mrs. Barney Glasgow of Hamilton, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow will accompany Lady Baillie of Toronto to Pinehurst, to spend some time. The annual ball of the Washington Chapter of the Trinity College Aulmnae Association will be held in the ballroom of the Willard this even- irg. Among those who will occupy lomatic and official circles of Wash- ington. Mrs. M. Brooks Reitz of the Ward- man Park Hotel was the hostess last evening at a brilliant supper dance to 1] A e With every piece reduced from prices that were already low, you’ll find unusual values in : + The February Sale of Lifetime Furniture Not based on war-time prices, but on prices that have been adjusted as conditions warranted, the special February Sale prices offer inducements on good furniture. Y Mahogany Gateleg __ Tables, $19.75 Up ' You'll notice that we quote no “tremendous discounts” in this sale. It’s because of the fact that prices were adjusted to meet the trend of the times, there was no inflated value—therefore no ridiculous discounts. Please remember, too, that every piece of furniture in the store is included at 1 -these prices, the only exception being ogany Wi % c 4 ln’:‘gplnety Ch;i:s‘,l ssol.; a few factory-fixed prices. It is not a sale of odd pieces—but the cream of our carefully selected stock. We guarantee these February Sale prices for six months. That is, if prices are lower then, mfieovers;';g;d 2.‘“’"" we will refund you the dif- ports. nim, . Tapes- try, $165 up. ference. Seventh Street Mayer & CO. Between D & E gy = 2 \ : 4 j4 to 6 o'clock for the last time before a party of 200 guests, including out- of-town friends. The large private ballroom of the hotel was beautifully decorated and the dance favors were charmingly se- lected. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Burt Martin, Mrs. L. Stone, Mr. Howard Lund, Mr. Frederick Hamm. Mr. W. G. Houck and Mr. Reginald Werrenrath. r. F.' J. Cockburn and his daughter, > Cockburn, who have spent the early winter at Southern Pines, N. C., are at the Hotel Washington for the week end on their way to their home in Montreal. At Homen. Mrs, Rafael R. Govin and her daugh- ter, Miss May L Govin, will be at home Saturday afternoons through February from. 4 to 6:30. Miss Govin will go to New York tomorrow even- ing for a week's visit with Miss Helen Hagin. Mrs. Van Orsdel, wife of Justice Van Orsdel of the Court of Appeals, will be at home tomorrow 'and the follow- ing Mondays in February from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayley and her sister, Mrs. George A. Barnes of noon at Stoneleigh Court from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Beverley Randolph Masén will be at home tomorrow afternoon from Lent. Her daughter, Mrs. George Hoxie Moffett of Kansas City, will re- ceive with her. Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner will not re- ceive tomorrow at 2400 16th street, but will be at home Saturday after- noon, February 12, Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe will not be at home tomorrow afternoon, but will receive Saturday, February 19. Mrs, L. W. Eugster and Miss Eug- ster will be at home this afternoon, from 4 to 6, at their home in Cleveland Park, when they will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Dunn, Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer and Mrs. William Herron, who will in turn preside at the tea table. Mrs. E. N. McClellan of West Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md., will be at home tomorrow, from 4 to 7, in honor of Miss Coleman of England, and will have as- sisting her Mrs, William C. Harlee, Mrs. Jesse C. Adkins and Miss Lane. Mrs. Charles W. Fenton, widow of Col. Fenton, and her little son arriveq from Princeton yesterday and will be guests of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Archie Miller at the Burlington. Reception for Senator Smith. A farewell reception to Senator Hoke Smith, its retiring president, will be given by the Georgia Society Saturday evening. The Georgla So- ciety will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller, 3409 Mount ArguMINT —for caltivating dis- criminating candy fastes CORNWELL’S MATINEE MINTS Great white’ creams of richesh texture covered with milk chocolate and fla- vored with the dis- tilled fragrance of fresh green mint. “THE.TANG IS THE ZEST OF IT!” CANDEPHONE Main 878, or call for this unique pack- age—S55¢ at EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921 SOCIETY . | bouquet of orchids and white sweet- - { § C { % G | ( g { ¢ C | { & & | % | S { ¢ G i’ Pleasant street. and all Georgians are | peach color chiffon over satin trimmed | clubhouse, 1722 H street northwest, ] | invited Senaior Iioke Smith has|with crvstals and carried & bouquelwith Miss Mabelle Heikes Justice 43| been president of the society for | of Mme. Butterfly roses. Mr. Clark|the guest of honor and speaker. several years. Dancing will follow | Davis of Philadelphin acted as best i the farewell program swhich the mah. Mrs. Rothrock, mother of the 5 5 | Georgians are arranging in his honor. | bride, assisted the bridal couple in Marnage Licenses. | rece! and her gown was of black : 5 > hiffon and jet. Mrs. Moore, Mar, licenses have been i The marriage of Mis: y | & x - & Rothrock, daughter of Mr.and 3 St DECEToom, | oo e et lor and Albertina B, ¢ C. Rothrock, and Mr. Willia: a Mre M e e e . A J.of Hagerstown, M. | {ome in Hagerstown, Ma. o | of tErtar ety son of Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph 0 aport, i Moore of Roanoke, Va.. took place Wed- ] Harold It "Aris a2d Lols 0. Goddard. both of nesday evening at o'clock, at the| The daughter of Julia Ward Howe, n A, iteynolds of Grand Rapids. Mich., :sidence of the bride's parents. KN\-" Mrs. Maud Howe zabeth E. Burke of Baltimore, Md. Girard street, the Rev. Walter the Congressional Club this_after- | Peterson and Marie D. E. Anderson. Hem&titchint 2 A of the Mount Ple; e noon. Dr. Thomas L. ne idivector | bot et rooktya L s O amn! SEE e urch offi Thejof the bureau of speakers for the | Fimer B. Bremen of Sandusky. L . effectively decorated with | National Red v peak on | Haymas 8 b a1 Pecot Edgm(v palms, and a ding the Outy Renjami | —_— ~ supper and reception followed. Robert 8 Plaiting . Buttons Made' ' to Order ! Quick service—. prices —work ouaranieed.. ; 5 Schub of The bride wore a gown of white| Mr and Mrs. Kenneth M. Gilpin of | *H atin trimmed with point lace and| poyce. Va., w. at the Washing- made with a court i ton for the week, were joined there veil was becoming vesterday by Mr: B Gilpin and coronet of rose point and Miss Knight, whe e up from the blossoms. and she carried a shower | former's home in Virginia amphireys, Va., ty. Tii.. and Lettie The League of American Pen Women | Ireland spends less per head on drink Maedel nded the: will hold al shop-talk meeting | than any other part of the United King- id_of honor, and she wore' this 3 o’ at the Ldom. ELEVENTHST. Bargaining for Clearance v The House of Courtesy- You'll be interested in the final reductions we have made on Furs—Coats, Sets and Separate Pieces. Not only do the new prices beggar cost, but you'll not buy to such advantage again in twelve months, we are confident. Tomorrow Has Been Set Aside to Make Clearance Effective All Over the House Through Radical Reductions A Limited Quantity of Newly Designed rocks That they belong to materially higher-priced grades will be your ready judgment upon inspec- - Tricotines are much in evidence, and Taffetas, Tricolettes, Georgettes, Velours,- Satins and striking combinations. Their quick sale has re- duced the quantity—and now we've reduced the price. Good range of sizes. Grouping Into Two Lots Many Grades of Coats Many are Fur-trim- med; others are self-fin- ished—but pronouncedly excellent values. For choice tomorrow at '19-'39 You can reckon your sav- ing to be almost half in many instances. Wrappy, Belted and Fit- ted models—in Silvertone, Bolivia, Velour and other of the finer fabrics—lined and half lined. Final Lot of These Wonderful Wool . Sweaters The Tyon model that is such a comfortable “go-between” the Coat and Dress—for motor- ing and walking—Plain and Fancy weave; some with Angora collars. As- sorted sizes. Parting Prices on Smart Suits Not a few are of the spring models—in the distinctive designs of present season’s mode— C}lOiCC O{ TWO Groups— 192 =39 Greatly Below Value Don’t expect any more—these are posi- tively the last at this extraordinary price— 2.95 Dress Skirts-- Late Arrivals—Marked at Special Prices for Tomorrow Plaid and Plain Blue Serge Dress Skirts—new models—lots that have s sold rapidly 2 Tricotine, Silk Poplin and Plaid 4 % Wool Skirts; side, box and accordion s Box, Ripple, Flare, Eton, Straightline—in Tricotine, Poiret, Serge, Velour — mainly; dsome fur-trimmed — others effectively touched with artistic embroidery. Blouses-- Featuring Two Assortments for Saturday at Very Special Prices Fine quality of Voile Waists— lace and embroidery trimmed; and 32.95 4 also a few of the famous Forsythe Tailored Waists. Reduced to .... Broken lots of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, striped and plain colors; handsomely modeled 35.00 and effectively embellished. Re- duced to - celceisccoccanee 5 plateediocogice (ool o Ll SEREY