Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 42

THE SUNDAY STAR, FEBRUARY Tricotines, DPoiret Twills, Snappy mode?s for women (ZHJ Monday—an extraordinary special in Tricotine Suits. . . . .. .. 5ty’es with \sfmfll'c;ty and distinction. Beautifully tailored—best silk linings Beautiful Spring Dresses D5 5398 149 Taffetas Canton Crepes Crepe de Chine Values no better anywhere——B;g selection See the New Millinzry, $5, $7.50, $10 Tricotines Poiret Twills Crepe-back Satins Popular Prices for Exleusv've Styles 2 x "~ BARGAINS GALORE Every Winter Garment Must Go. % /2 PRICE AND LESS for Suits, Coats, . Furs, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery Silk Hosiery, speci, $] 98 Excellent quality; full fashioned, dou- ble heel and toe; lisle top; black, gray, navy, cordo- van; also novelty Glove Silk - Underwear for Women Van Raalte Silk Hoseey o for Women 1219-1221 G Street NNW. bis zeiler st "tnis An Avalanche of Values ~ For Home Sewers—Monday 52-In. All-'Wool Navy Storm Serge Extra ¢1 69 Special " M35 Silk Georgette Extra Special $ -_ig Yard Every conceivable new shade and color for spring. This high-grade quality "is well worthy of being priced much higher. It’s a get-ac- quainted special for Monday at $1.30. All shrunk, ready for use, this ex- cellent serge will be recognized as a very important offering at this price. Come early, as the quantity is limited. 56-inch Tailors’ Navy Blue All-Wool Serge All shrunk, ready for use. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine All the new spring colors, including Black and White. 36-Inch Heavy, Soft Quality Dress Taffeta Unquestionably _this son's desirable silk. Shown in all colors, including Black Another remarkable bar- We predict big response to and ' - White. A typical gain at our very this item. Our Sworsyi il special price advice, come value. Very for Monday, A earl { Very ¥ special for Mon- 5 yard ........=l. special . day .. sea- Clark’s 0. N. T. Spool Cotton 150 yards black and white, all numbers. Extra special for Monday, 8c spool. Dozen, 75¢ Snaps, Hooks & Eyes & Safety Pins Regular price, 10c a card. Special, 3cards, 25c. Dozen, MC Large ones, J) small ones. Many colors and de- signs to select from—1z2 to a card. Values up to 75c a doz. 12¢ a Card 2 ing Bask Japanese Sewing ets A new shipment has just arrived, in assort- ed sizes; very useful and ornamental. Extreme- ly moderately priced at $1.00 to $4.00 Each Complete line of Package Goods and Embroidery Threads. #” |Mrs. Spencer Starts 3| Thursday Bible Class 8 Next Mistress Prominent out Charde. 3] | Sonator Spencer of Missouri, will con. duct a ¢lass for the study of th during Lent. day, February 10. open to all” women 3 | charge. Mrs. Warren G. Thomas R. Marshall, H. Gillett,” Mrs. Joseph 1. France, Elkins, Mrs. Frank W. Mrs. Robert Lansing are patronesse: for the classes. he classes ar Harding, Mrs. In Willard Ballroom of White Ho“!e O'Ie o‘ Several Patronesses. Open to All Women With- Mrs. Selden Palmer Spencer, wife of Bible Thursday mornings at 11 o'clock in the ballroom of the New Willard The first lesson will be held Thurs- | and without Mrs. | Mrs. Frederick Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Stephen B. Mondell and e MRS. C. P. LANCASTER, Formerly Mrx. P. P. ington, whose s in New her husband, will make her home in Wasbington. Navy and Marine Com;. rd last week nd Mrs. Peek, Commander Alva T. Bern . N., accompanied by M d in Washington la a visit to the latter’ . Mrs. Kdward H. Gheen, a her New Hampshire avenue residen Commander and Mrs. Bernhard ar meeting many service friends afte: in Culifornia. Mrs. Torrey, the latter's mother, M Trescott, cently and sailed_from Norfolk t¢ Stephe; their new environs. Maj. Clark H. Wells, U. S. M. C,, ha left the city for station st Philadel. Join him. Medical Director Baxter, U. 8. N., ha: gone to Annapolis for a visit to he brother-in-law and sist W. Hutchinson, U. 8. ) Hutchinson. Col. Elisha Theall, M. C., ha: returned to the Naval Hospital in thi city for further treatment, after his apparent recovery from.an automobile-accideng over a year ago, recently suffered a’relapse. rs. T. O. Walton, widow of Surgeon Walton, U. S, N., has gone to Florida for a visit of several months to rela- tives. Cok. T. H. Brown, S. M. C., and Mrs. Brown have had a visit-at the marine barracks, Norfolk, from Mrs. Charles Byrd Eckles, who returned last week to her home in Washington. While these she was the guest of honor at a large reception and farewell buf- fet supper. Commander John T. Stapler, U. S. N, and Mrs. Stapler are settled their recently -purchased. home at No. 2020 Hillyer place. ? Lieut. Commander Henry. L. Abbott. U. 8. N, and Mrs. Abbott have left Washington and will make their future home In New York, where the former will enter business. Capt. Willlam H. Bell, 8. N., and Mrs. Bell recently arrived in this city from Portsmouth, N. H., and are at the Hotel Lafavette. Capt. Roi S. Pendleton, M. C., and Mra. dleton, whose ;ia(:e recently took place in this barrac Maj. Phillp Torfey, U. S. M. C., and who are stationed _in Haitl, will have as a guest this week who left Washington re- spend a few months with them in phia, where Mrs. Wells will shortly Miss Margaret Baxter, daughter of Lieut. M, and Mrs. havimg, S.ifrom Mrs. Y. ave gone- for statton' to the marin A oned at Fort Monroe. guests made a short v s | Vis t amuel McGowan, s left the city for nded southern trip, spending 2 ater portion of the time in T an absence of a year and a half spent j SOUIR Carolina. arold Biesemei; U. S. all, in Baltimore, band at the nfval base, Norfolk, where he is now stationed. 3 0 Lieut. Harry A. Stanle; U. S. N, and Mrs. Stan! who recently went for station to Norfolk, have taken an s [apartment for the season at No. 413 .| Warren Crescent. Rear Admiral William S. Benson, U. S.'N,, retired, has returned from War- Md.. where he spent last week sfon a visit to his son-in-law and t | daughter, Prof and Mns. Herman Krafft. : Lieut. Commander F. D. Pryor, U. . N., and wife have visiting them at s s | ter, Mrs. John Pryor and Miss Frances lifornia, who arrifed east for a visit of some length. “ommander John Rankin, U. A d Mrs. Rankin enjoyed a visit st ‘week to Annapolis, where they were the guests of their brother and sister-in-l2w, Commander John S. Ab- Lott, and Mrs. Abbott Lieut. Arthur Langfield, U. S. N. has returned from a visit to relatives at Detrolt, where Mrs. Langfield is remaining for a fortnight longer. Surgeon John Steele. U. S. N., re- cently detailed to‘duty at Annapolis. has gone there accompanied by his family. Mrs. Frank Croweil, w Commander Croweil, s. gone wit husband’'s vea duty on the U. S. S. have goné to Pebble their honeymoon trip Capt. John H. Dayton, U. S. N., Mrs. Dayton have been enjoying a xisit at the Washington navy yar Duncan Wood. Commander Wood, left for Californi térday for Shanghai, [ :axfisssxssagawsssaggaxassgsas,,; % 2201 Kalorama Road Washington, D. C. May 13,1920, This is to certify that | have used Mrs. Coon’s: Creams, Skin- foods, Hair Tonics andShampoosfor over twelve years with the greatest benefit. They are all made of the best materials and compounded so as to bring tHe best re- sults. Mrs. John Hays Hammond. LR L R R R R R R R R ] i You don’t need a “beauty doctor” Proper care of the hair and complexion is a sim- ple matter if you select the proper preparations. ‘Mrs. N. C. Coonr’s o g0 Prescriptions Have ecighteen years of “reputation back of them —indorsed by the best- known people of Wash- ington—who speak from personal -experience. Use these Prepara- tions according to the simple directions and you ‘will have the same satis- factory results. On sale now for the first time at all Drug Stores and- Toilet De- partments, kil A 2 I o o N o ol SR Imer, following the; street. assisted by Mrs. Mary C. Beach and Mrs. C. E. Curtis. Miss Maud C. ‘Morris, the regent, presid A social hour was ‘spent, the host sefving refreshments, following a brief busi- ness meeting. Miss Emma Strider was a guest of the chapter. Women's Legion Unit- ,"-Will Meet Tomorrow A meeting of the St. Michael unit of the Women's Legion of the great war will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the president of the unit, Mrs. T. Q. Don- aldeon, 1829 Kalorama road. . Scions of Colonial Cavaliers "Entertain || Dr. Charles W. de Lyon Nicholls of New York city was the guest of hon- or at a reception given last evening at the Colonial Dames Club by the Sclons of Colonial Cavaliers. Dr. Nicholls is the palatine general of the Scions and Mr. Daniel Smith Gor- don is president of the local chapter the soclety. The guests included the executive officers of the Southern Reliet Society and Colonial Dames Club of the U. D. C. and other pa- triotic societies, together with repre- sentatives of the Washington, Lee, Calvert, Bullock, Ridgeley and other families prominent in southern colo- nial history. Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Bridge Party a‘Success|| The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associa- tion conducted a_most successful bridge party at the Knickerbocker Theater ‘Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I. K. Seymeur Gowns designed, copled and-remedeled. ¥ Telepbone North 34783 for appoiatmeat. 1414 Q st. a.w. . “Spring 1921” Novelty Pumps “ WITH SINGLE INSTEP \STRAP won the box at the National Theater, which was generously given by Harry Rapley, owner of the theater. The second nrize of two tickets for the Shu- bert-Belasco, given by Mr. L. Stoddard ‘Taylor, was won by Mrs. Garret White- side. The proceeds of the party were for the endowment fund which the college is raising. Mrs. Irvin L. Hunt and Miss Margaret Motter were in charge of the affair. 800 Members Attend Nl Ball of Eastern Star The annua] ball given by Areme |} Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Hotel Washington, Friday night, broke all former records in the history of that class of events. Eight hun- dred members of the fraternity and their guests were present, and the event was pronounced an unqualified success. Grand Patron Edward S. Brashears and his wife, and Mrs. E. Nancy Clarkson, matron of Areme Chapter, and the principal promotor || of the ball, were among the distin- guished guests of the evening. We Are Also Showing the Safie Model in Tan, Black Satin, Black Kid and Tan Calf, X Priced $7 to $10 Claudia R. Whaley - (Formerly éf Roiten) = MODISTE 3 has their young daughter to Pasadena, Cal,, to remain during her rs. Beach, Calif., for Entertains for the - . Colonial Daughters Mrs. Margaret G. De Wolf enter- tained the February meeting of the Colonial Daughters of America Tues- day evening at her home, 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1410 M THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET HOOPER BROS. | . Spring Suits \ —and demonstrating ‘the practical ad:antades our prestige brings to value and price. All the acceptable weaves—including Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Twill Cords, Tweeds and Coverts—plain tailored and embroidered—and modeled with a distinctiveness that’s tharmingly new—including replicas of imported designs, in two and three piece effects—plain and in combination with . $29.50 to $165 Specialed— i PPl ol o R o o ol ot ol b RE Both PIANOS FOR i and. Uprights VICTROLA " ON EASY TERMS Complete List of All Victor Records HUGO WORC 1110 G N.W. NT Grand An assortment of new Spring Suits in plain tailored and charmingly fancy models—handsomely embroidered _and braided—Tricotine, Twills, Tweeds, Coverts—Blue predominating, but with Tan and Black and the new . Pewter shade much in evidence. x59: | Introducing s/ | Sprilig Frocks > Here, too, you find our influence manifested . in increased values and . at lessened price. Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Alura Satin, Kitten's Ear Crepe, Georgette, Taffeta, Tricotine, Poiret, Cord Twill and combinations of Crepe and Cloth. Strikingly ; handsome models in Basque effect, Circular Skirts, Bouf- . - fant, Tunic, Redingote designs—elaborately beaded, em- x broidered and braided. g p $25.00 to 3150: g