Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1921, Page 36

Open and Closed Models Open Sunday SOCIETY | SALE OF SECOND-HAND ELECTRIC MOTOR CARS Some as Low as $500 A. M. ARMSTRONG "t toise Franklin 4307 . A Rare Opportunity Open Evenings * THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO LT A REELEEERERE al & & & & 2 o 3] & R THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Mayer Hros. & Co. Hundreds of Exquisite New Cotton Dresses divided into four wonderful lots at $5.95 $10 %15 $19.50 Offering forgselection the most beautiful styles and finest tub materials we have shown at any time this sea- son. A splendid opportunity to save many dollars or get a much handsomer dress for the same money you planned to spend. We have just received this remarkable purchase and start the sale at once. Lovely organdies, dainty dotted Swisses, embroidered dotted voiles, fig- ured voiles, voile and linen combinations, ging- ham, in ch&cks and plaids, fashionable dark and light patterns and all the charming new shades and colorings, as well as white. All sizes for women dnd misses, including long, slender lines in models for stylish stouts. Every kind of New Tub Skirt in this Special Sale at $2.95, $5, $5.98, $7.50, $10 Take vour choice, and the choice is wonderful. u 1 s Imported surf satin, finest gabardines, ratine and linen; all white and novelties. Very latest models in belted, pocket and beautiful pearl button trimming. All sizes, including extra sizes to 40-inch waist measure. Highest Quality All-Wool Jersey Sport Jackets. Remarkableat ....... $ l 2.50 White and all the very latest high shades for sport wear. Smart tuxedo models, belted and pockets. Every size for tomorrow’s sale. An Entire New Stock of Summer Millinery assembled for the best sale of the-season. The Climax in $5 Beautiful Hats at All white, shell pink, orchid and all the dainty tints and high colors in demand for dress or sport wear. New white feather Hats, organdie, georgette, baronet satin, summer silks, hair braid, are some of the ma- terials. Trimmings of flowers, ostrich, ribbons, pins. Every hat fresh, new and very beautiful. The season’s greatest showing opens tomor- row at five dollars. Exclusive Summer Dress Hats due to an exceptional $ purchase, choice 10 If you have planned to pay even as much as $18 for a dress Hat, see this assortment first. They’re from one of our best designers of refined and exclusive dress hats. Black, all white and every color in demand. $5 Felt Hats Monday at $3.50 Picot edge layer felt Sport Hats, in white. Three of the newest shapes. A good five-dollar hat, Monday, three fifty. +E The Summer Season’s Best Sale of Blouses& Overblouses Monday Only at $4.95 Every blouse a brand-new, high-class model made of an excellent quality georgette trimmed with val lace and touches of hand embroidery. Many beautiful {rill models. All sizes in white and flesh. L R A B A i g i 4 oo oo oo o B oo 3o dedede b dedededeododeodededobdoddod ! Z ERY || 937939 F st. N. W. No Branch Stores || FHOENIX $1.10 UP. [—_hevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston Shea- loy have gone to Virginia Beach for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Parker en- tertained the members of their Sun- day school class of Calvary Baptist Church at their home at a tea last week. Mrs. Irving C. Norwood of Des Moines, Iowa, who visited her sister, Mrs. E. Percival Wilson, has returned to her home and will leave shortly for Clear Lake, Jowa, where she and her husband have a cottage for the summer. The Chevy Chase Bridge Club, composed of Mr. and Mrs. James Ad- kins, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Percival Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pace, Judge and Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowny and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bryan Leet, last week had a picnic as the clos- ing of their club for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell were hosts at a dinner at their home last week. Mrs. Alexander R. Mullowny and daughter, Catherine, have returned to their home after o visiting Mrs. Mullowny's mother, Mrs. Thomas, at Asbury Park, N. J. ', Mr. Samuel J. Venable has re- turned to his home from White Sul- phur Springs, where he attended the bankers' convention. Miss Dorothy Murray Dorothy Weed of New York city and Miss Steele Wharton of Kentucky, who visited Misses Helen and Louise Venable at their home, on Quincy | Btreet, have returned to their Homes. The young ladies attended the hop lat Annapolis, Md., during the June weck exerciscs at the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Skelton and their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Buckhaff, have .gone to Atlantic City for a short stay. Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley and chil- jdren will leave early in July for Oregon, where she will visit relatives and spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Conrad have returned to their home after spending two weeks in Boston. Dr. Conrad attended the meeting of the American Medical Association. Miss Betty McNally entertained a half dozen of her young friends at a birthday party last week, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. McNally. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. F. A. Hunnewell, who sold their home some time ago, have started rebuilding an- other house on West Irving street and hope to occupy it in the early fall. Mrs. Fred Esch was hostess at her home last week at a very pretty luncheon, and Miss Mrs. Richard Clayton left last week for New York city, where she will join her husband, #rho will be transferred to another’ post before July 1. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hancock have purchased a new house on Quincy street and have taken possession of it. Miss A. Siomnetti of New York city, who was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Sonnemann, jr., has returned to her home. ; Miss Augusta McCurdy of New York city is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Marsh. - Mrs. R. A. Barnet of New York city is visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Gen. and Mrs. George A. Rich- ards. She will stop en route to visit another daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Russell, at Watertown. Mass. Gen. George A. Richards, who has been touring the middle west and south in the interest of the govern- ment, has returned to his home here. Mrs. Ficlder M. M. Beall has re- turned to her home after spending the week end in Baltimore. Dr. . H. Shultz, who has purchased the Brooks house on Brookville road, will have expensive repairs made to Jthe house and grounds before occupy- ing it with his family. Mrs Shultz is a Chevy Chase girl. She was Miss Constance Grey, daughter of the late iDr. J. M. Grey. irs. Bell Galt left last week for a short stay in the mountains of Vir- ginia. Mis' Ina Emery and brother, Mr. Fred A. Emery. will leave by motor about the first of the month for Maine, where they will have a cottage for the summer. Mr. Fred Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Golden Carter, left the past week for Florida, where he will be for & month. Mrs. {are established in their cottage at | Spring Lake, N. J.. for the summer months. Mr. Lawrence will make trips to visit his family. . Pretty of Harrisburg, - ing her daughter and son- in-law. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles W. Henkle. Mrs. John Lane and sons will leave Wednesday for Lake Cobbosseecontee, Maine, where she has a cottage for the summer. . Maj. and Mrs. A. J. Larkin will take possession of the Lane house on East David Lawrence and children week. There was a large attendance at the laying of the corner stone of All Raints’ Episcopal Church last week. The Rev. Alfred Harding. D. D., LL. D.. Bishop of Washington, laid the stone. The exercises were held Mon- day evening at 7 o'clock, this being the twentieth annjversary of the lay- ing of the corner stone of the present church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhart will leave about the first of the month for California. where they will spend a month. Their sons will visit their great-aunt, Miss Bertha E. Pieter, in New York during the abesnce of their | |f parents in the west. Mrs. Norman Bowen of Elm street { was hostess at a very pretty tea at her home last week in honor of ‘the teachers at the Maryland Public School. Miss Alice B. Johnson, who is to be married in July, was given a miscel- laneous shower last week by her pupils in the Maryland School. Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Bouve left several days ago for New York city, where they sailed for Europe and wili tour all over the continent for the next four months. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pugh and Mrs. Pugh's_mother, Mrs. W. G. Miller, have the Bouve house on Shepherd street for the summer. Mr. Pugh is a member of the appropriations com- mittee at the Capitol. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard German enter- tained at a very beautiful dinner, at their home on Shepherd street. the past week. Mr. and Mrs. German and daughter will leave about the first of the month to spend a couple of weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis of New York city have purchased the Keane house, which was formerly the B. H. Warner home on Etat Kirke street, and have already taken possession of it. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver George are in the Myers house on McKinley street for the summer. Mrs. William R. Myers will go to Charlotte, N. C., the last of the month to spend the remainder of the summer. and will be joined later by her eon, Mr. Frank H. Myers. Mrs. William J. Wallis was hostess at luncheon and bridge at her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirt have re- turned home after spending several months in California. They have an- nounced the engagement of their niece, Miss Alice B. Johnson, to Mr. Lewis B. Lawrence of Pendieton, S. C., the wedding to take place some ||il time this summer. Ernest Knaebel has gone to Hiii attend her class reunion at Welles- and from there will join at_their camp. in the Adirondacks, where they will epend the summer. Capt. and_Mrs. M. B. Reed have leased the Knaebel house and will take possession of it this month for the summer. Mr. Shu Tomii of the Japanese em- bassy, who is spend| the summer in Chevy Chase, haf gone to Seattle, ‘Wash., where he will remain until the first part of July. Dr. and Mrs. Taliferrio Clark sailed from New York yesterday for Eu- Tope, where they will spend the sum- mer. Miss Palma Mcllrath of Chicago, IIL, who has beén the house guest of Miss Cameron Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Davis, for two weeks, has returned te ber home. = ol New-Ro- e Melrose street for the summer this | chelle, N. Y. is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. De Veaux. Mrs. Albert E. Corning was hostess at luncheon at her home Thursday. University Women Give First of Four Parties The first of a series of four garden parties will be given by the National Club of the American Association of University Women at the clubhouse, 1607 H street, Friday afternoon. June 24, from 4 to 6. Miss Harlean James, the newly electod president of the Washington branch of the associa- tion, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan will be hostess for the afternoon. Garden Party Planned For College Graduates The College Women's Club will give a garden party Wednesday, June 22, from 7:30 10°10 p.m., in honor of this year's graduates from college. In case of rain the guests will be en- tertained in the clubhouse, 1822 1 street. P Mzr. and Mrs. C. D. Walcott Go to Canadian Rockies The secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Charles D. Wal- cott have gone to the Canadian rockies to resume certain geological and botanical work during the sum- mer months. They expect to return early in October. Miss Helen Walcott D. C, JUNE 19, -1921—PART 2. SOCIETY The dining hall | decorated with | Thirty-eight ’ i streets northeast. Waugh Happy Band Circle |0 [omhst Honors Veteran Teacher|roses and carnations. . members were present, The Happy Band Circle of Waugh| wrs Edwards had char; Church gave a dinner and reception ‘,program. All joined in the " ir vet the loving cup. which w Friday afterngor to their ve T | e =Ly tne chaseeafben wich teacher. Mr. Owen T. Edgar. on hisip. "o an address and presented | ninetieth birday anniversary at the |each member with a photograph of | home of Mrs. R. B. Bare, 9th and A | himself. | Engraving for every social event and Qur impress on’ envelopes contaiving En- é graved Forms not v symbolizes production ex- ‘) wm, 1 ) tmient phone North 00, Beauty Glimpses | : that may be snatched from the cellence, but insures cor- £tage of any theatre—the deli- vect form. Desideraium! cate charm of a favorite actress | o the praceful glamor of danc- THE STOCKETT FISKE CO. oot remais bidden benind 919, .iiviinnnn L ., STREET the scenes. These beautiful ff b} women use DEL-A-TONE | @ well-known scientific prepar- [ tion for removing hair from Deck, face or under-arms, It is safe and sure, leaving the skin | | clear. irm, perfectly smooth. ommended by bezuy spe- cialists everywhere, Easy to apply—sim- ple directions with every jar, At Any Druggist’ is now at Concarneau. Finistere, France, where she will be pursuing | her art studies on the south coast of | Brittany during the summer and fall. $7.00 newest sty mountains wool gollar and revers; belt. and white combinations... Shetland weave, wide assortment of colors (one style like pic- ture). Special at.... Wool Swers Cool Summer hams in checks a: linens, etc. Value purchase a pair or with the Pointex h Shadow-Proof White Satine Petticoats Regular and extra sizes. A Sweater Sale Extraordinary!| In Which Are Included ,Hundreds of the Newest Wool and Silk Sweaters and SWEATER_CAPES The Sweater has the call these summer days and, as usual, Ney has the York’s sportswémen. f vou are planning a vacation at the seashore or AT NEY'S, where prices are lowest. Newest Tuxedo Sweaters —of all wool in fancy weaves, with brushed All colors. including orchid and black Wool Sweaters in the swagger Tuxedo models— Style, $3.98 Dress Sale organdy flounced voile, French voile, pretty ging- $12.50. Choice at— Genuine “Onyx” Silk Hose, Pointex Heel, pair Stop at the Stocking Counter when you are in the store tomorrow and 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. les that are so fashionable at Atlantic City and among New don't fail to purchase vour SWEATER or SWEATER CAPE Up to $20.00 Sweater Capes The craze at the resorts—a real = S Tush 3‘ 98 smart accordion-pleated wool sweater $ 00 ig finished off with 2Y " | cape with large square collar of brushed ot - = | wool. A wide assortment of colors in — l; ----------------- plain and colorful stripe eficcts........ Iz 3.5 in This Also included in this wonder- ful $10.00 sale are many of those stunning and popular wool Jer- sey Suits in heather mixture. Perfectly made and suitable for all weathers—at home or vaca- tion wear—all sizes. Frocks of nd plaids, s, $15 and Baropet Satin Wash Skirts These much wanted Summer Skirts are held in the big sale at a sen- |sational price saving. In brushed wool) col- angora (brushed wool) col $2.98 in all the fancy weaves and stitch weave, with 13- stitch weave, w 15 $10.98 Mercerized Silk Knit. Handmade Tuxedo and Pull-over Silk Pull-over Silk Sweaters, newest open- Tuxedo Silk Sweaters, swagger style [\ All colors to select Suit Sal Skirts, Special irts, Special, $2.98 Silk Faille Skirts S0 7798 Wool Pull-over Sweaters, in all the new shades, including black and white, with larand cuffs.............. Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, colors $409 8 Fiber Silk Pull-over Sweaters, drop- inch fringe $10.00 Fiber Silk Sweat- ers, in combination colors. $6'98 ted Sweaters, fancy $ crocheted weaves ..... 12'98 Sweaters, with deep fringe, $25.00 and $27.50 work models, finished with deep silk fringe: wide assort- ment of colors.. > $1 6.98 in the newest open-work weave ; finished off with deep fringe. $19 9,8 This swagge' Wool from ....... S . Sweater Cape, $10 Mercerized Gabardi All-white Wash Skirts in regular and extra sizes; button trimmed. In shades of navy and black. All sizes up to 32 waistband. vear. Reduced to Wash Satin Skirts All white, button trimmed,|shades of rose. Harding’ stylishly made 1 e i.;ld oflgxcexlyttion- ]fl? ll;. d al quality. Regu- S| far and extra$4.98 € afl $I 0.98 | sizes.. white. ... two of these famous Silk Stockings. Full fashioned, $1.98 eel, in black only. Sizes /8% to 10. Special, a pair, only