Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 34

THE SUND SOCIETY - ccacaacs dededgacaaddaddddaaaddadadadaeaadd The event of the season! Rich’s Midsummer Clearance Sale of Women’s Low Footwear We've included 600 pairs of women’s white low shoes in this sale, which with 1,000 pairs of black, brown and gray low shoes makes this offering all the more appealing. All are from Rich’s regular stock. Here are the reduced prices! 420 parrs 235 parrs 445 parrs rzclucenz to "EJ"CGJ to TGJHCEJ to $0.90 $6-90 $/.90 " Former Prices $7 to $14.50 ICHS 1001 F St., Corner Tenthl cdcidadaddgedddddded e cdaddddddddddddaddadadddddeddd éqeg«q«qqq VYUYV Vyyyvyuy e e T T SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 0.J.DeMOLL JD ) EMMORS S, SMITR oJ UeMULL g Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Gtewnvay Duo-Art Puanclas Ueber Duo-Art Piandlas .Asclian Vocalions All Traded-In ANNUAL '\ Phonographs Summer | g, Big Pianos Sale /' Roductions This sale affords an opportunity of buying a fine Piano, Player-Piano or Phono- * graph at 2 most substantial reduction in price. Every instrument in this sale has been put through our repair shop and satisfaction is assured every purchaser. All Traded-In Pianos Player- All new instruments, three months in stock, will be classed as shop worn and placed in the sale. Specimen Values of Our Traded-In Instruments We are Offering Player-Pianos Upright Pianos Weber Pianola ..wvin-cwmws. . .$600 'S'.tolrt W Aeolian Pianola . . .$550 ischer . ..o~vtee~oe P e Mapshall & Wendeil Wheelock Pianola Iroé a-“m. pd Stroud Pianola ..eessans<$500 $ WWhitney n o oones Autopiano .. .. wxssevveyq s 3400 Franklin w.....co.. Whitney . .~. o onmre Nelson Player ..vveevveovv..$350 Shoninger ...~ TERMS IF DESIRED Bond .....vwse Monthly Payments Arranged if Desired Phonographs | SomgRolls | ~ ;%" ™" 'woe. | Cabinets $ .00 About 500 in the Lot. et e e 2§UP - 25¢ Each- . to §85. All new. Three Special August Vocalion Releases 20% Discount 14207 [Now I Lay Mo Down to Slocp— 14303 s Blossoms, (Plantadost- (Horn) Fox Trot, (Meyer,) m Green-Glogau.) Croscent Trio, 10-inch (Little Girl—Fox Trot, (Pasters 10- In & Little Front Parlar—On 2313 5 D R an 85¢ :::.t :'Imcll'l ) Greu‘u&an (i 85¢ Q14 Back 8 (Rgan-Whit~ 3 tra, @R\ mp) EmestBare, 14209 ©Oh Myt—Tnt Dolly—trom : l:“l:e’h mlnu;luo—g'u rrotod‘(‘;l::unl.) TS L s . Ti-0-Ban—TFox Trot, (TravellerOase.) Melvin's Damca Orchestra, Y STAR, WASHINGTO Flower Carnival in Aid Of Roosevelt Memorial At a meeting of the Georgia divi- sion of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso- ciation for the District of Columbla, held at the Wilson Normal School Wednesday night, arrangements were | perfected for the flower carnival which is to be held on the Dean grounds on the evening of July 15. Owing to heavy rains the carnival had to be postponed from June 29. The President and Mrs. Harding have accepted an invitation to be present, and a number of pretty girls have been selected by a committee and formally entered in the beauty contest for the $2,000 Dixie Firefly. The formal entries in the auto contest as entered include: Leona Neurath, Emma Schwab, Grace McVey, Mary O'Leson, Helen Roach, Viola Waver- ing, Sybil Almond, Mrs. W. I. Den- zing, Mrs. R._Greenfleld, Olivia Pribula, Grace McCulloch, Hazel Davis, Margaret L. Huss, Jeannette Morris, Frances Davis. Marguerite Mattingly, Lucy Dodd, Pearl Bailey, Mildred Hild and Mrs. Jack Everett. There are many additional beauty prizes to be awarded on the night of the carnival, including an oil painting of the winner, to be executed by the noted artist, C. A. Whipple. All the pretty girls in Washington representing the District and the forty-eight states are invited to par- ticipate in the beauty pageant, which will be presented the evening of July 15, and will be reviewed by the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding and a distin- guished company. It Is expected that more than 1,000 of the Washington beauties will participate in the pag- eant, which is to be led by graceful dancers. Alexandria Society. Mrs. Rathbone Smith has returned from New York, where she was joined by Mr. Smith, who has come on from jEdmonton, Alberta, to spend a month with his family at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother, Dr. Kate Waller Bar- rett, - Miss Mamie Graham has_ returned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Kate Moore, at Mount Jackson, Va. Mr. Emmett Reid Dunn, who re- ceived his Ph. D. degree at Harvard in June, was the guest for a short time last week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clarke Dunn, on ‘Duko street, before leaving for Mex- co. isses Jessie and Eliza Crump and Miss Marion Hockmau have returned from a visit to Capt. and Mrs. Hock- man at Camp Humphries. Miss Corinne Reardon entertained Monday evening at her camp at Snow- den. on the P e, when her guests 1 z Moore. Miss Mary Pohl, ver. Ar. ang Mrs. William L. Lipps have réturned from a visit elatives i Lewisburg, W. Va g Miss Patsy McCormick has returned to her home in Spencer, N. C., after a Vvisit _to Mrs. E. L. McCubbins, in Rosemont. Mr. Howard Cheyney of Williams- port, Pa, is the guest of his aunt, MrsH. C. Linn. Miss Martha Lee Al- lison_and Miss Laura Allison have one to their summer home at Wythe- ville, Va., where their father, Rev. Dr. John"Lee Allison, will join thém ir_August. _Mr.and Mrs. Henry Baader Stephen Gill have returned from e lentic City. Miss Virginla Truslow of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Miss Mary Lennen in ‘Rosemont. Miss Truslow will leave In & few days to attend the | summer school at’ Columbia Univer- y. | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson V. Washingt, have returned from a visit to rela. tives at Marshall, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Caton and children and Mrs. Preston Cockey are spending a weck at North Beach, Mrs. E. F. Baldwin has returned her ho mein Rosemont. after a visit to relatives at The Plains, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michelbach were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howser, at Ashburn, Va. Miss Irene Michelbach is spend- ing several weeks with Miss Eliza- beth Howaer. | _Miss Alice Shelton and Miss Ma J. Shelton have returned to their home, in Fredericksburg, after a visit 1921—PART 2. Hagris-EwING MISS NORVEL MUNFORD, Daughter of Mrs. L. N. Munford. Personal Notes. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry King left Sat- urday for California, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. Alan David is visiting relatives in_Germantown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund and their daughter Audrey feft Wednes- day for Atlantic City to spend ten days at the Hotel Traymore. Mrs. Morris Simon and her two children are at the Hotel Braddock, Braddock Helghts, Md., for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baer loft Fri- day for Aflantic City to spend two months at the St. Charles Hotel. Mrs&: Laura Flescher relatives in Baltimore. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the Country Club last week for luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Sidney West and her little daughter, Alice, are at the Buena Vista Hotel, Bueni Vista, Pa, for the summer. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City, where they spent the Fourth Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Fishel leave to- day for Atlantic City, where they will spend several week: Mrs. S. Ehrlich has returned from a ten-day stay in Atlantic City H Mrs. Albert Rebstock, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Picard of the Ashley, for three we will leave today for her home Shreveport, La. Mr. and_Mrs. A. Sigmund motored to Buena Vista, Pa., where they spent the 4th at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel. Miss Marle Strauss, who has been visiting _her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baer, has returned to her | home in Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Kaufman, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Albert Sig- | mund, left Wednesday for_Atlantic ! City and is staying at the Breakers, | where Mrs. Kaufman will spend the | summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf have re- | turned from a motor trip to New ! York and Atlantic City. | Mrs. FEdgar Kaufman and her daughter Ida, returned Monday from | a motor trip to Bedford Springs, Pa. | The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club | met at_the Suburban Club for lunch- | eon and bridge last weck. i Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Straus. with | their three voung _daughters, left | Friday for Poland Springs, Me.. to | spend the remainder of the summer. | 1 Mrs. Marx Kaufman s at Blue- mont, Va.. where she went Friday to Join friends. | Mrs. David Wolferman and Mrs Monroe Luchs, who were the guesic of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein, have returned to New York, where Mrs. Wolferman will visit her daugh- ter before returning to her home in Streator, Ill. { Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmit to Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Penn, Hrs. A. M. Gray and her son spent the past | week end with friends in Howard county, Md. Miss Laureta Curtin and Miss Ma- tilda Gerlacher have returned from a trip to Colonial Beach. Mrs. Alfred G. Uhler and Miss Lucy Brown Uhler have returned from a trip to Atlantic City and New York. Miss Genevieve Peyson Shepperson is the guwest of her cousins, Mr. and r¥m. Thomas J. Peyton, at Rapidan, | a. Miss Dolly Callahan is the guest of | Mrs. Hampton Williams, at Woodford, Va. Miss Katherine White of Phila- delphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert D. Brockett, on North Wash- jington street. Miss Sarah Cox, Miss Nancy Lee Tackett and Miss Hilda Schneider have returned from Blue Ridge, N. C. Mr. Richard L. Kemper has gone to Camp Greenbrier at Alderson, W. Va., to spend the summer. Miss Rose Peake s spending sev- eral weeks at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson have returned from a visit to thelr son- in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Charles D. Barrett, at Quantico, V: Miss Frances Shuman and Mi Ruth Shuman are the guests of their cousin, Dr. Williamson, at his coun- try home, near Richmond. Miss Helen Norris Cummings has returned from Salt Lake City, Utah, where she attended the convention of the National Federation of Wom- en's Clubs. Miss Cummings also visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seddon Tallaferro at Rock Spring, Wyo. Miss Collins Jones is back after a visit to Mr._ and Mrs. Ralston M. Pound, at Charlotte, N. C. Miss Jones and her father, Mr. Robert 8. Jones, and Miss Constance Boush spent the week end at Orkney Springs, Va. Miss Mary Carlin and Miss Nina fulton have gone to Ellicott City, Md., to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. John Crump of Phila- delphia were the guests last week of the former’s father, at the Wagar. Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter Conner and their children were the week end guests of relatives at Markham, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Louls De Moll have returned from spending a week at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Derryman and Miss Derryman have returned to their home at New Rochelle, N. Y., after visiting relatives here. Miss Anna Wharton and Miss ‘Vir- ginia Supinger of Front Royal, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Ethel Wharton on Prince street. Miss Margaret Paff and Miss Mary Whitton have returned from a visit to Montreat, N. C. Miss Pearl Schwarsmann has re- turned from Fort Monroe, Wwhere she was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Meade. 3 Miss Irene Garnett and Miss Rosa ‘Wiggs of Raleigh, N. C, are the guests of their.aunt, Mrs. A. J. Ross, on North Patrick street. Mrs. C. L. McQuinn, Mrs. E. W.Mec- Quinn and her children have returned to Baltimore after a visit to Mrs. J. A. G. Shuster. Miss Marian Dieneit is the guest of relatives in Ashland, Va. Miss Emily Alle of New! was the guest last week of Adkins, and has gone to Ridley Park, Pa., where she will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Rachel Hatton has returned from & visit to her daughter, Mrs, J. "5711la Konnody 1s the gusst of s enn o of latives in Greensboro, N. c.n Mrs, N. A. Porter of Greensboro, N. C., who has been visiting . J. ‘c’;’t“.u" left last week for Atlantio ", and Mrs, Hens tvey and thetr children spent thm vgd: end at Finey Polnt, Md. : ; 4 Potty attended ', R the horse llwr"' at Culpeper last week and are now the guests of Mrs. Pet- ty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch- vli, ax Bt R burg, Va. have returned from an extended sta) in Richmond, Va. Mrs. James Lansburgh motored to Baltimore to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg. i Mrs. Bernard Schwarz, who has been | visiting _her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Eugene Schwab, returned to her home | in Ohlo Monday. | i Ml’. and Ml’&. F. F. Vrooman -Ten F St WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES t A Special and Timely Sale of Vacation Apparel ' White Flannel Tailored Model of a Heavy Quality of Flannel Finish- Skirts SOCIETY - E’lgéacha | $77.50 ed With Slanting Pockets and Medium Width Belt Were $9.95 At almost half price, these Silk Blouses $ 7 95 Flesh and White Georgette formerly priced up to $15.00 Tailored and Lace Trimmed Paris Says\— \ There are several weaves in this group, Sale of Fiber Silk Sweaters $ 12.50 Wealas with Black and Napy a-plenty White Millinery Is the Vogue We Are Showing a Splendid Assortment of White Feather Trimmed and Ribbon Hats Suitable for Sport and Vacation Wear TN Brooksa e 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Still Greater Reductions For the Second Week of the July Clearance Sale Big Values Make Busy Days Remember the Lots Are Small and You Must Get Here Early to Avoid Disappointment, Hundreds of Magnificent ILK DRESSES In All the Choice New Models Values Up to $45.00 Hosts at Luncheon Friday | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman en- tertalned at a beautifully appointed luncheon Friday in their apartment at the Cumberland in honor of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alli- | son F. H.'Scott of Philadelphia, when Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, wife of the former senator from Oklahoma, and Miss Nina | Gore were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have their infant daughter Allis Rovina with them, and her chris- tening took place last Sunday. Mr. Scott served as both executive officer | and adjutant of Langley Aviation Field during the war. Miss Wilson Spending - July at Orkney Springs; Miss Eva Wilson is spending the month of July in her cottage at Ork- ney Springs, Va. which she recently purchased. Commander E. D. Stanley's Family Are at Cape May Mrs. Stanley, wife of Commander Emory D. Stanley, accompanied by their = children, has gone to Cape May to remain until September. She was joined there last week by her sister, Mrs. G. A. Seabury, of Omaha, Neb., and her children, who will spend this month with her. We Believe celled for Our equipment is unex- i Navy Hand and Bonaz ma- chines. ---McCall's Printed Pat~ terns are superior. A ‘wondesful aid for home also frilled models. All sizes. Values 0 3435, $2.89 Heayy quality Crepe de Chine and Satin Garments, rettily trimmed with lace and ribbon Teddys—com- gl.uflom. envelopes chemise, les, $3.98 Satine 21.98 Made of fine quality satine lullelud st bot- tom. Choice of white or flesh color. Hem- :thch':d or scalloped bottoms. Plenty 32 and 34 engths, . o garments and T and many other po| AR sizes 16 to 44. Sleeveless Jumper Dresses Made of fine quality linene in all the popular colors. 15" Dresses taken from our regular stock of high-priced educed for this sale. Crepe de Chine, Canten Crepes, Sateen, Crepe Meteors, Foulards, Taffetas, Lace blue, brown and black, gray, taupe, sand, copen pular summer colors. In Advance Blue, brown, black—beautifully beaded and embrold- ered. All sises. 785 Georgette Waists ] Values to $7.98 White, flesh and colors; lace trimmed and embroidered; wool collars. The New Tricolette Dresses For Women Wool Tuxedo Several weaves and colors, s $77.50 Combinations. ~— $55.00 $25.00 3 Values up to $10.00. $18.00 Fiber Silk Closely-woven, colors. and pockets. $12.98 Heavy annli;ly Fiber Eilk i eat variety of the season’s best b u::do“ models finished with long belt