Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 51

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 29 1921—PART 2. ur Shopping List; ay Eknd Saturday g days, the tardy are reminded that rning to a close. exercise of important economy. . The Art Defartment Stays Right in the ~Sales of May and Features Tomorrow Shetland Floss 12v¢ ball The proper weight and the fashionable shades for warm weather sweaters—tomato, sand, flame, henna, blue, white, among many others—too many to list them all. Think of getting your new sweater for $1.50! if you - Bt it yourself. B6x36 Stamped Centerpieces— Designs on white Indian i head of fine quality, for I easy eyelet and solid em- broidery. Scarfs to match are also priced at 28c. Enfants’ Dresses—Made up of 7 fine quality nainsook, with !' yokes set in with French 1t |2 v Silk Sofa Pillows — Plump, well filled round pillows, covered with shirred Tussah silk, trimmed with silk fruit clusters. Choose from rose, gold, blue and black, $1.48. Infants’ Pillows—With cover- ing of dainty, fine sateen, in white, pink and blue. 12x16 for 49c; 14x18 for 65¢c Laundry Bags—Made of heavy ecru crash, stamped for conventional designs of varn or floss embroidery, beading. Round, square and V necks. Short dresses, 68c; long dresse's, 78¢c. Pnfants’ Pillow Slips—Of fine lawn, with lace motifs and k trimmings, 48c. 38c. . ™S Fifth Floer—Lansburgh & Brother. A Sale of Genuine Cowhide Boston Bags$] 95 Women who “make their heads save their heels” use a Boston Shopping Bag, because they are so compact at the same time they hold a at deal—no waste space, you know. They ice of Genuine Split Cowhide Boston Bags, ye most attractive. There's little to tell ept that they are srongly made, good- own, nicely lined and in sizes 13, 14 and about these Bags e looking in black and 15 inches. = First Flor—Lansburgh & Brother Get in on this Woven Madras Ava;lab’e here tomorrowat. ..... $1.69 Monday's selection will be just as de- sirable, though the quantity is lessened. The size range is still complete—14 to 17. The pattern assortment is still up to the high-water mark of smartness— because every shirt of the original pur- chase was of a caliber you'd be proud to wear. And they are ALL WOVEN MAD- RAS—the best assurance of long serv- | ice against wear and tubbing. Get yours tomorrow at $1.69. * Direct Strect Entrance to Men's Shop—Off Seventh ildren’s Summer Socks won't mind if their parents take The manufacturer informed us saying: “What d've e could find nothing serious the mat- leto detect a flaw. #dren’s Socks. so we'll let them be the na season’s supply. Group 2 C ashioned Silk Hose, $2.10 rwith low shoes! Fine quality which the mills classed alar only because they are so far below regular price. of the excellent quality of these stockings that are to ng to Socks! Solid colors and white Sizes and colors as they run, and as y about selectivns for there isn't an un- Brother No better opportunity %‘ LANSBURGH & BROTHER Write or phone Franklin 7400 The Sales of May are nearing their close, but they will be especially remembered for the lovely garments and immense values in this They are samples and selected models from a few man- ufacturers who make only high-grade garments, were willing to accommodate us Gowns in a variety of dainty models and trimming schemes The,\"are finest quality Crepe de Chine in delightiul flesh tint, and, combined with Georgette and fine Calais Lace, they are pretty enough for any one—no matter how fastidious. have tiny French buds here and there. Then there are fine tucks, insértions and edgings of lace, oP $3.95 with these and lovely $3.95 arranged in so many artistic designs that you’ll like them better than any you’ve seen. charming addition to any trousseau and a generous saving of money for the bride-elect, for gifts or for summer wear—whatever the occasion. Four of the styles sketched. * * * * de Chine Night Robes Some A Other Lingerie Values Too Good to Be Overlooked Sample = Detticoats $1'00 Of firm qualty muslin, fine enough to simulate lingerie cloth, but it wears to better advantage. \Well made and finished with deep flounce of embroidery and underlay. Just to remind you—only $1.50. Petticoats of Nainsook and Muslin— Panel front and embroidery ruffle. Well made and very snug model. $1.50, $1.95, $2.95. Petticoats of Lustrous Scalloped edge and panel front. summer. $1.95. Gowns of Fine Lingerie Cloth— Prettily trimmed with fancy and hem- stitching in blue and pink, $1.25. Sateen— As you know, the panel precludes trans- parency which is most desiraMe for A VERY SPECIAL GROUP OF Undermuslins at 99¢ Nightgowns of Nainsook—Slipover models, handkerchief or round necks; trimmings of lace, insertion and em- broidery. Envelope Chemise of Nainsook— Built-up or camisole tops, tastefully trimmed with dainty faces. Petticoats of Good Muslin—Deep embroidery flounce or flounces formed of lace and insertion. Bloomers and Step-ins—Of crepe and batiste, in delicate flesh tint or white if you prefer. Finished with lace, hemstitching or novelty stitch- ing. = Third Floor—Lansburgh & Rrother Gowns of Fine Lingerie Cloth— Well made and finished with shirring in attractive and hand-embroidery colors, $1.50. Gowns of Flesh Tint Batiste— Slipover model with yokes of wash- able ‘satin, hand-embroidered edged with lace, $2.25. Envelope Chemise of Nainsook— and Prettily trimmed with lace and em- broidery in the most desirable effects. $1.50 and $1.95. Envelope Chemise of Nainsook— Camisole top or built-up shoulder. Trimmed with extra fine laces and em- broidery, $2.95 and $3.95. Corset Cover-andskirt Combinations— Firm Cambric and Nainsook; trimmed back and front with insertions of lace medal- lions and lace edges, $1.95. Petticoats of binations of both and lace edges. and $2.95. . Muslin—With flounce formed of rows of lace, embroidery or com- $1.95 COUCH HAMMOCKS OF HEAVY DUCK — Durable khaki color; head rest and magagzine pocket; 3- inch pad. A remark- able value. Limited o J ¢ BAR HARBOR WILLOW CHAIRS — In natural roomy, well made to stai color; plenty of outdoor weather. . Chairs, $750. Rocker to ,558, 75 Imatehl el GENUINE CREX for halls, stairs, porches. etc. and yellow. with woven-in border. Can be cleaned with soup and water. Yard SWING HAMMOCKS, with heavy cords; rof and green stripes, in weatherproof ma- terial. Ample width and very comfortable. $3.75 and $5.98 -18 inches wide, Green 49¢ CRASH COUCH COVERS WITH STENCILED BORDERS—58 inches wide and 2y, yards long. Four dii- ferent patterns, in ¢ /=~ attractive color ef- ,S,), fects Scarfs, Table Covers and Chair Backs to match— 89c to $1.98 ARMSTRONG CORK LINOLEUM —Perfect goods cut irom full rolls— not odds and ends, but brand-new merchandise. Such a well-known brand should sell at once because of its low price. 890 Square yard PRICE REDUCTIONS ON THESE FLY SCREENS — Sizes 24x27 inches. They are some we had left from last vear, but good as ever, and we shall sell 796 them at, each . PORCH SHADES AT REDUCED PRICES-—Perfect goods, com- plete with fixtures; green and brown. 4-ft. Shades, $3.25 7-ft. Shades, $745 5-ft. Shades, $4.95 8-ft. Shades, $7.95 6-ft. Shades, $5.95 9-ft. Shades, $9.95 10-ft. Shades, $10.95 ALBERT HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES—The superior shade of dark green. Size 3x6, mounted on guarantced Hartshorn spring roller. priced Who Cares For the Heat When the Home Can Be Made Comfortalfle With These Summer- Home Furnishings “A man’s home is his castle” at all times, but it is his delight when hot days come, and the thoughtful home maker has placed a porch chair here, a summer rug there, sheer curtains shade the windows and admit the breeze— all these aids to comfort make one forget the heat. Our aids to economy bring prices down to a degree that makes it easy for all homes to be summerized. Floor Lamps Only 28 to Sell at This Extraordinarily Low Price $20.95 They are of seasoned wood, finished in rich mahogany; standing 54 inches high, on heavy base and shaft. Complete with shade, chain-pull socket, cord and plug. The shades are of fine silk in Chinese effect, lined with transparent silk that sheds a mellow and pleasing light. Seams finished with ornamental braid and chenille fringe finishes the edge. These handsome lamps will make ex- cellent gifts for June brides—and, of course, every woman will want one for her own living room. If you play cards, syou'll find these lamps shed a restful light when placed near the card table. Just to remind you of the economy feature, we repeat that tomorrow’s price is only $20.95. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Daughter of Represen: Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina. Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life (Continued from Eighth Page.) MISS REBA DOUGHTO! SOCIETY tative and Mra, 5 e Greenapple. Tuesday she sails on the Aquitamia with Mrs. Joel Hillman of Atlastie City and Miss Mildred Bloot of New York. They will make an extended stay abroad, traveling through differ~ ent countries. Mrs. Minnie Rosenberg has retara- ed to her home in Norfolk, Va., after Spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rosenberg of Biltmers street. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyoa returmed Wednesday from a three weeks' may in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Saks of New York were week end guests of rela- tives and returned to New York Mon- ay. ey will sail for Euroj 24 to spend the summer. ok _Mrs. Fanoie Hofheimer of Va. will come to Washington this evening to join her sister, Mrs. Carl Auerbach of Chicago. E The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained at luncheon asd bridge last week by Mra. Sol Meyer her new home, 3500 Macomb street, Cleveland Park. Miss Rose Stern of Braddook is the guest of Miss Heighta, Md. I-:l;{rnor Loeb. Audrey Sigmund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund, cele- brated her birthday anniversary by giving a party to @ number of her young friends yesterday afternoon at the Jowa Club.. Games and dancing were enjoyed, after which refresh- ments were served at small tables attractively decorated with spring flowers and souvenirs for each guest. The junior and senior members of cials side others, like Booth Tarkington, have been bitten by the fad and spend all leisure and all miniature ships which may be rigged up in the living room. K tive Longworth has some old fishing boat models along the North available cash obtai; of Washington!' chatelaines, the other side of the continent. Mrs. fortn also .trying to get away, does not Hoover will be gone ight, and Mrs. Walla count on more than a week. a time, July 1 meant the passing of officialdom, “on its feminine side, at the mountains or along the adjacent sea- The British ambassador and Geddes are the only ones, 5o far. summer But Lady | Geddes has quite young children un- used to the heat, and even at that least, shore. Lad; to home she does not expect to get off until Nearly all July the Latins West some legislature. members, their of wi from to the cooler resorts in Dnounce a permanent at Dark Harbor, Me. is well under way. eek quarters nearby, Virginia and Maryland, at the Jersey sea resorts except husbands are read hich is altogether accepted too. years ago. Washington s busin hopeful that ess signs, tion to the city of his adoption. his father, secre! Presi ith many England, gan the crusade by offering prizes for artistic signs along the Duke of York old coaching road. So enthu- siastically was the project received |return for its ancestorsand itsarmor, that now more than $20,000 is offered | which goes back to the crusade with snnvally in prizes and the United | Richard Kingdom is an inspiration to the na- tions which wish to do likewise. Mr.!and other new art creations. MacVeagh belleves that the time is ripe for this country to fall into the|the mansion Mr. Irwin Laughlin ranks and to have decorative.signs on | about cross roads. on inns and in villages. He sees a fine and profitable field for the artist who gathers local studies nomencl. who put been espec attraci resident Mr. tary of the dent Taft, Treasury has been the prosaic black letters miles distant. The King while Prince of “punch” T. Boardman the Dist drawing attention to ially sections of epresenta- ore, and Mrs. Longworth some exquisite designs of =hips that sail the south- ern seas. But since the various art mu- seums of the country have likewise taken to collecting ships’ models, the private purchaser has to be up and doing Dbesides being ready to offer a mighty good price. So little is heard of the exalted offi- homes out- environment that it may be accepted that the sum- mer will present few dull days. Many of the cabinet them Mrs. Hoover, have been com- pelled to grasp a few weeks in order to fill long-deferred engagements at among and The President and Mrs. Harding, like the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, or the Speaker and Mrs. Gillette, have no plans except to awalt the develop. ments of events connected with the Wives of senators and those with young children or in ill health, never dream of departing from the capital until Al departure customs of twenty Mr. Eames MacVeagh, who is the apostle of the mew art of designing artistic will turn his atten- For two vears past, Mr. MacVeagh. with Franklin MacVeagh, under counted among Washington’s permanent win- ter colonists. Mr. MacVeagh makes an eloquent plea for artistic signs and has addressed several art associations on the subject recently. to the superior methods pursued in Great Britain to relieve the country- of the bare post glaringly white telling that such a town or village is so He points Wales, data, ure and heraldry, into his picture, to- gether with graceful lettering and an authentic historical background. Miss Mabel Commissioner of former . has some needed reforms in the esthetic sense. in the scarcity of really flower plots in the best Washingto the Pi Tau Pi Fraternity of this eity ‘were entertained & dance Saturday night at the Baltimore Suburban Club on | PY the members of the Baltimore fra- ternity. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyser and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg leave %‘ for Buffalo to attend the convention in that city. Mrs. David Sarger was hostess Wed~ nesday at luncheon and cards at her apartment on Wyoming avenue. some one would only take up hat a m:fi absence of window gardens all along that broad and sunny thoroughfare on which the embassy is situated: Tonnecticut avenue. Not relishing role of tnnovator, she did not in flower boxes in the renovated British mansion, though she had selectéd that special hue of buff in which i is now painted, because it lights so wonderfully in the vicinity climbing geranium, pink and whits petunias and hydrangeas, the £y and varied climbing nasturtiume aad. all those other flowers which fairly riot in London windows from early spring until the frost nips them. Bul no one else had window boxes, 0. Lady Geddes reluctantly fgliowed the ways of her neighbors. e spring and . summer secasons are. frmigs wedged into the social ealens and* the sittings of Congress, often fi into the autumn make the flowering. months in Washington quite as im- portant as the winter. What a pity the householders do not emulate the example of Annapo! and many nea- by Maryland towns and decorate the indow ledges and the entrances to ‘ormal-looking home; Until the round fi read .it seemed impos: icars to realize that the British bility was selling out its ancestors high prices and at just Gainsbot-. in in New York awaiting the pleasure of the directors of the Metropolitan. Museum or the higher bid of some millionaire. Now. the Dyke of Devons® shire is among the richest nobles of Britain, and why he parted with this treasure, seems unexplainable. But he scems hard pressed because of the special taxes, and a quarter mil- lion dollars in American gold was | sold for slightly less than the duchess and has gone to Chicage. The Earl of Pembroke. has sold of all the splendid armor*which was the principal treasure of his castle. gnd nearly all of that has come to Amep: - ica, too. Many of the new mansionk in Long Island and in Westcheste® needed just such a bit of wrough of | iron or steel for the big halls, and a! the leading American architects and artists ve agents in London teo snatch all such treasures offered. British critic, says that cynical the Lion-Hearted, America is kindly sending over Bud Fisher Some fine interior furnishings will go inj to erect bevond Henderson Mr. Laughlin has recently come from London and as he is pos- sessed of an artistic sense, he was not loath to buy sixteenth century carved marbles and wood which was. even older. splendid old candlesticks and urns, especially when their ows- ers were so panicky to sell. Americans are rushing to Rome in phenomenally large numbers. and one of the attractions is the series of superb events staged from the bound-. aries of Lombardy and Switzerland to the extreme end of the bootleg on the Mediterranean sea, in honor of Castle. " We’llg;e Your | Furs V_/_ithout Cost Gt Lotbel ~If you leave or- ders for summer || repairs. High- class_work—Spe- cial Rates for re- pairs during sum- mer. | "FREE 3:Skin Siberian Storage Sharcn 9815 1215G St. the Dante centenary—the sixth since i|; the immortal Tuscan died. The cere- monies in Rome will be in the middie ||| of June, and so congested are the hotels and pensions, that already en- terprising agents are offering temt accommodations _on the Campagna. Every city ip Italy plans to have something distipctive, and as 3 | American ambassador—Robert Under- wood Johnson—was known long be: fore he went to Italy as an admi and student of Dante, he will have a strenuous time delivering all the ad- dresses for which he is scheduled, There are hgndreds of Dante societies in this country. one of the largest of which is situated at the Catholic Unt- versity here, and numbers nearly alT the bishops and priests and lay scho- lars, who study Dante habitually, and all these have commissioned dele~ gates for the ceremonies at Rome and in Ravenna. o 621 MAURICE J. COLBERT For two bathrooms. kitchen sink and laundry. Before selecting compare number of | coils and price of any otherheater with ours. . We SAVE YOU 209 of First Cost and 10% in use of Gas. F Street N.W. Main 3016-3017