Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 53

SOCIETY NY WOMAN an afford an_ ample supply of peetty “Dove” Under-garments becamse theyare priced most moderately and carefully made to give satisfactory ery, fancy stitchings, fine laces, rib- bons and embroideries—there are dainty styles of fine cotton cloths and delightful models of Cripe de Chine and Satin. Make it a point to find the “Dove™ D. E. SICHER & CO., Inc., “Worlds Largest Makers of Lingeric™ 45-51 WEST 21st STREET, NEW YORK DOVE ¥ i garments Qeautifizl Well-made Lingerie Sold by Leading Stores Everywhere. el ;r‘f THE HOUSE OF QUALITY | Mager Wros. & o 937-939 F St. N.W. No Branch Stores Monday We Start a ; u Surpassing Sale of Dresses Special [trotesemmr 5 9 5() Monday e Made possible only Sales e portant purchase. Ex- Pmi?:;.gom&r:flk' quisite voiles, Pfil;lg- All Alterations on Time, hams, eponges, Philip- Fromiel Detteesies pine cloth, in a splen- f . < | Sport Skirts did assortment of Monday, $17.50 dainty new shades and If you need a beanti- styles in overskirt, 40| | Sl xik wool skict doot straight line or sport Nayy and “tan, navy models. Values we Sl el hardly thought possi- Truly extraordinary at ble at twelve-fifty un- fhetpsice. til a very high-class maker made us this sacrifice. Make your Surf Satin Skirts $7.50 A purchase of these selections tomorrow JRC ooy ¢ t5 | from a complete range of sizes. The values shes, for choice to- | are worth an early trip here. mqn‘wlat thi; 1::; = = ce. Import . ::Itfn. warrzntefi tosre $18 to $25 N tain their luster. $4 and $5 Sport Hats, $2.45 An assortment of those stylish Layer Felt and Ribbon and Straw Combination Hats, in all the new colors, including pur- copenhagen, turquoise, jade, rookie, orchid, in combination with Trimmed Hats | Exclusive Models. $10 | We have severely reduced eighty-seven of | our handsomest dress hats for tomorrow. _ They’re in black, white and very desirable colors. The trimmings are the finest. Also $10 to $15 Trimmed Hats navy, ! l ! white. 69c Model Bras- a Every woman knows the service the famous j model brassieres give. Tomorrow choice at thirty-eight cents. This is Phoenix Week We offer these famous Silk Hose, black, white, gray, in all sizes. A Pair, $1.10 Thousands of Summer Blouses Season Opening Sale Tomorrow | | | 195, 8250, $2.95, $3.45 $4.95, $5.95 For choice of the most charming collec- | tion we have ever as- sembled. Strir tai- H lored, semi-tailored, dainty dressy models; high, low, round, square, ve necks; ba- tiste, organdy, French voiles; handmade, i hand embroidered, lace | | trimmed, ribbon trim- f med, frills,‘etc; ‘?:'e& quarter or sleeves. | | In an Sires, Tnctading stylish stouts, in many | | models. Choice, $5 Another reduction sale of our best hats. Excellent choosing from very becoming models in black, white and about all colors in demand. Every hat shows the finest trimmin, ing flowers, wreaths, ostrich, ribl F ornameats, etc. . Revised Prices on includ- ‘pins, Redfern The Perfect Corsets ) ”" $6.00 Redfern Corsets, $5.00 $8.50 Redfern Cotsets, $6.00 $10.00 Redfern Corsets, $7.50 $12.50 Redfern Corsets, $9.50 Redfern Corsets make your clothes look as if they were designed just for you and they give you that confidence in yourself which is the height of feminine charm, Let us give you a fitting. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Flegenbaum are ending the apring with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vinal. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Green of Leo- minster, Mazs, and their sons Ernest and Herbert and Mr. E. D. Woolridge of Lowell, Mass, who were house Suests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hazard, have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Hagard were hosts at dinner last week at the Cafe St. Marks for their guesta, Miss Anne Devereaux. daughter of Dr. and Mra. Ryan Devereaux. ac- gompanied by Mrs. Fielding Lewis rehall, sailed yesterday for Ens- land. Miss Devereaux, after a short visit in London, will go to Paris, France, where she will enter school, and where she will be joined later by har'mtlher. 28 Ina Emery will address the 3'.."?.‘.‘.‘." Glub of Congress Heights e 16, t. bject, Cnilangoss taking for her subjec Mrs. Arthur Kidder will entertain the members of her bridge club at :l;;homs Friday afternoon at lunch- Mrs. Guy Edwin Rowland was hostess at a birthday party for her young daughter Catherine last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titus and Mrs. Hettle Titus of Glens Falls, N. Y., Who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Alexander, have returned to their home. Mrs. George Lyman will entertain the Chevy Chase Thimble Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Hume Talbert was hostess at luncheon at her home to the mem- bers of her bridge club last weck. Commander W. L Gherardi and Mrs, Gherardi have returned from abroad and have moved into their house on East ey lane for the sumi .r, which has E‘In been wacated by Commander and rs. King of the British embassy. Mr. William_Carte: brother, Mr. Walte! Bhia, where ho is versity of Pennsylvan his home. o Prof. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, who will close their school on May 26, will leave a few days later for Bos- ton, Mass.. where they will visit Prof. Cobb's_relatives. . Mr. Charles Augustus Stone,.jr. and Mr. Joseph M. Hall. who spent the winter in Chevy Chase, Md. will leave Thursday for Belmont, Mass., making the trip by motor. After spending several weeks there they ::"lllli? ;o’Nemenmpshlre and then ine for the r S emainder of the rs. Hugh M. Southgate and Mrs. E. Nesbit Wright were joint hostesses last Tuesday at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Southgate in honor of their bridge club, this being the last meet- ing for the season. Mrs, lnA- vl"l.."})arll;lg of Jacksonville, ) ng former Representa- tive and Mrs. Asbury ¥. LP{',Pr.enm Mrs. Thomas W. Norcross was host- 'e':;c;z.g:r |h°"l'|e last week at a pretty n honor of B ton of Mrs. Richard Mra. W. Golden Carter left here last week to spend a few R he son in Philadelphia, pa’ " ith her M d Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate who visited his T, in Philadel- nt at the Uni- . has returned to mer's parents in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. David Fairchild will ::%p::e"l;:eir home, In the Woods,' a part o 'fih ";lr l’:r‘nllyf the summer there rs. Forest De Lore Van Vali histess at luncheon at her h:’)‘}n: :::‘:: Wweek, when covers were laid for ten. .c.hon ixes | elphia, Pa., for ‘apt. and Mrs. George T. da ‘Whitford were hosts lrlfm'rn‘:l'l‘i5 ;’i dinner at their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hulse will sail l;r;"J:l:: {hfor Europe, where they T the continen (h;.lrr.'hgm;iig‘the hu’t.‘;fifurning o : oon and her Miss Katherine Moon, of N%-a;:'lg‘}!l;:é city will arrive this week to spend ;z‘l’l deys with friends in Chevy Chase, Pen League Function Wednesday Closes Season The eighth and last social and lit- erary function of the season given by the National Pen League and In- ternational Literary Association was bheld Wednesday night, when the famous Persian philosopher spoke to & representative audience at the King-Smith studio, 1712 New Hamp- shire avenue, on the literature of the orient and the general need for in- tellectual unity of endeavor to es- tablish better understanding between peoples and insure peace and good will throughout the world. He was ably interpreted by Mirza Ahmad Schrab, who also recited from the poems of the Persian writer, Hafiz. Oriental music was given by Miss Houston, who sang a group of verses by Mirza Schassy and Tagore put to music by Rubinstein, and Dr. Leopold Glushak, who gave selections of the Lehman cycle of *“The Persian Garden.” The eastern visitors were met on arriving by the vice presidents, Prof. F. L. Scribner and Dr. E. V. Wilcox, and Prof. Leonard Wilder of the council, for M. de O. Lima, the di- rector of the international activities, and conducted to the music hall, where they were greeted by the pres- ident, Mrs. Florence Jackson Stod- dard, and ladies of the board. A reception followed the program. Among the out-of-town persons pres- ent were Mr. William H. Randall of Boston, Mrs. Albert R. Vail of Chi- cago, Mrs. C. Lee Cook of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Martha L. Root of Pitts- burgh and Mrs. Fred Haight of New York. rommERLY STIEBEL MILLINERY snvoRTEs 607 13th St. N.W. New Summer Millinery Hats for formal and informal wear. Garden hats,sports hats—d i s tinctive and dainty beyond description—the Bargain Sale Announced to Benefit G. W. U. Hospital The bargain and rummage sale for the summer needs of the George ‘Washington University Hospital will be held at 1409 H street, beginning May 23. under the auspices of the board of lady managers, of which Mrs. F. W. True is the newly elected president. Contributions of every sort have been received, and clothing especially is still being asked for. The Junior Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Daniel Borden is the chairman, will be in charge of the children's de- partment. She will be assisted by Mrs. Pagan, Mrs. Rafter. Miss Max- well Church, Miss Louise Larner and Miss Nannie Chase. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes will have a hat department of new and slightly worn hats. Mrs. Willlam Cline Borden is the sales chairman and Mrs. Thomas Madden Foley, publicity chairman. The melt- ing pot in charge of Mrs. Henry Bern- ton, is filling up: metals of all sorts are asked for. Any contributions that cannot be conveniently sent to Mrs. True, 1320 Fairmont street, will be called for by Miss Elizabeth Bliss of 1621 21st street, chairman of collec- tions. —_— Mrs. Frank Rosenberg of the Had- leigh has as her guest for a week Mrs. David Meyerberg of Baltimore. Farniture Carpets THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, MAY 22, 1921—PART 2. S ————a et Mrs. Clarence French and Miss Lida MoLaughlin were the week end guests of friends in Richmond. Mrs. Maud Laidsaw of Edmonton, Alberta, is visiting Dr. Kate Waller Barrett and Mrs. Rathbone Smith at their home on Duke street. Miss Hilda Schneider has returned from a visit to friends in Annapolis. Mrs. George R. Hill has returned from Baltimore, where she spent the winter and spring with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Westcott Hill. Lieut. James B. Patterson, U. S. A., has returned to Fori D. A. Russell, Wyo., after a visit to relatives in town. Miss Frances Maigne has returned from a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Wirt Triplett, in Markham, accompanied by Mrs. Trip- lett, who is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. David- son. on South Royal street. Miss Linda S. Cruger has returned 10 her home in New York after a visit ‘o Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Christie, “o Rosemont. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Kappel are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Xappel. !alvr:w. B. Lunsford is the guest of triends at Delaplane, Va. Mrs. George Ooley of Forth Wayn SOCIETY 11 nd. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. . W. Varney. Mr. William C. laud spent the week end in New York city as the guest of his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Capt. John McGuire, United States Coast Guard Service, and Mrs. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. John T. King and Miss Elizabeth King of Nokesville were the week end guests of Mr. L._King in Rosemont. Mrs. David Cresler and Miss Mar- garet Redding of Bridgeton. N. J. were the guests last week of Mrs. Frank Michelbach. from a visit to her daughter in Har- risonburg, Va. Mr. Daley Ramsey of Grafton. W. Va.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E. West. Mrs. George Lebold has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit to Mra. Walter C. Davis. Mrs. Myrtle H. Ellett and her grandson, Master Jack Pennypacker. have returned to Richmond after a visit to Mrs. Kate Pennypacker. Miss Annie P. Peugh has returned to Hamilton, Va., after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. R.'J. Yates. Mrs. R. T. Hardin. Mrs. E. D. Pile and Master Ernest File have returned from a visit to friends in Fredericks- burg. —_—— Mrs. Harrison Bachrach of Rich- mond, Va., is_visiting her parents. r. and Mrs. Isadore Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten left ‘®ashington yesterday to attend the Mrs. Roger Adams has returned | — convention at Buffalo and will later €0 to New York to attend the uation exercises at the School. from where their dsughter, Miss Dorothy Baumgarten, will grad- uate. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgarten will return to Washington at the end of two weeks. ie | We Clean, Wash, Repair & Store Oriental and Domestic Rugs. Satisfaction guarasteed. JAMGOTCH CO. In restoring astique Aurmiture. Those are particular. SEGAL BROS. Fine Furs Benefit —by our IMPROVED STORAGE methods. Phone Frank. 5752 mow and let us place your seal coat be- yond reach of moths. REBUILDING FURS A SPECIALTY W. B. Moses & Sons Linens Upholstery Shades, Stip Covers, Mattresses © Made » Measure. Odd and Discontinued Pieces of Furniture. Each Piece of Furniture Listed Below Shows a Reduction of ONE-QUARTER to ONE- HALF Less Than Former Prices Odd Bedroom Furniture Mabogany Chifforobe.....................$51.50 Mahogany Dresser....ccoeeeceece. .$60.00 Mahogany Bed to match. ...ccccceeeeeenn.. 55.00 Mahogany Chifforobe.....ceeoacoucece... 59.50 Mahogany Toilet Table......cceceeeeeee... 5250 0dd Walnut Chiffonier. . .. ccovevecoceecn.o. 48.50 0dd Wahnat Toilet Table. ..ccceeeececce.... 47.50 0484 Mahogany or Walnut Dresser............ 75.00 0dd Mahogany Chifforobe. . .- ....ccu.ceeee. 85.00 0dd Walnut Single Beds.....occeeeeeeee... 65.00 0dd Walnut Chiffonier. . . . eceoeceececceae. 59.50 Mahogany Dresser.......ceeeceeeeccoones. 56.00 Mahogany Chiffonier. ......ccoeeeeeeeea.a. 41.00 Mahogany Teilet Table.......cceveeeee.... 51.00 Mahogany Full or Single Beds. .............. 46.00 Mahogany Dresser.......ccoeeveeenceneenn 52.00 Solid Mahogany Cowan Sewing Table. ........ 2450 Gentlemen's Chifforobe in mahogamy......... 53.00 Full Size Walnut Bed. . . ................. 30.00 Single Size Walnut Bed.................... 2950 Full or Single Size Mahogany Four-Poster Bed. .. 49.50 Full or Single Size Walnut Four-Poster Bed. .... 38.00 0dd Fall Size White Enamel Bed. . ........... 13.75 Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Th Linen e Shop Filet of the Loom Lace Scarfs, 18x36, 18x45 and 18x54 inches. Beautiful copies of Italian filet laces. $1.58 to $2.70 each. Bleached Satin Damask Tea Cloths and Napkins. Hemfiul:_ ed pure [inen; assorted designs and plain damask. Cloths, 54x54 inches, $10.00 Linoleum Rugs Bright attractive col- orings and all-over de- signs. Three good sizes. Drapery Department Summer Portieres Sammer Portieres, colored $1.95 pr. stripes oa ecru grounds, 21/ yds. long, blue, green, rose and brown. Summer Portieres, dark grounds colorings are ex- quisite. Prices Are Moderate each; 14-inch Napkins to match, $11.50 doz. Cloths, 54x54 inches, $9.25 each; 14-inch Napkins to match, $9.25 doz. s Cloths, 54x54 inches, $8. each; 14-inch Napkins to match, $8.25 doz. Novelty Breakfast Sets, cloth and 6 napkins te match. Colored borders of gold, blue and tan. Hemmed for use. Cloths, 51x51 inches, with 6 napkins to match, $6.75 set. Cloths, 54x54 inches, with 6 napkins to match, $11.00 set. Cloths, 54x54 inches, with 6 napkins to match, $15.00 set. Standard Bleached Cotton Sheets 81x90 inches, 95¢ each. Standard Bleached Cotton Cases, 45x36 inches, 23c each. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 24x54 inches, 85¢ each. Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels, 18x36 inches, 50c each. 6x9 ......$ 875 7.6x10.6 ....... 13.50 9x12 o .oreen 175 All-wool and wool and fiber Art Rugs, excellent for bedroom use. 6x9 7.6x9 9x9 9x10 9x12 oris covon 9:50 ommaeaas -« 11.00 oo e 12.50 merraeos o 14.00 with snowflake stripes, rose, brown, green and blue. $2.25 pr. bronze. $6.75 pr. Madras Cartains, 2 yds, cream ground with design of rose, gold or blue. $2.75 pr. Couch Covers Damask Couch Covers, tam i with > Jored stripes, fringed all around. $1.50 each. Linene Couch Covers, phis cen- ter with border all around of blue, brown or green. $1.95 each. Stencilled Couch Covers, matu- ral color Antique Crash with col- ored borders. $5.50 each.