Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 36

e S TY RS PO PP - ashington's ABOLIAN HALL — Twelfth and G Streets 6tewnway Duo-Art Punclas - VUeber Duoc-Art Pianclas Aeclian Vecalions DUO-ART PIANOS | Aeolian Player Pianos These famous instruments made by the Aeolian Company, of New York, who are recognized as the largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. Style Retail Price | Electrically Operated Upright 555 Acolian Player...... ........$595 Duo-Art Pianos = 593 Stroud ....................81,150 555 P. Oak Aeolian Player. .. ..$595 | 143 Wheelock e 950 542 Aeolian Pianola .........%...$645 | 322 Steck ... ..81.650 542 P. Oak Aeolian Pianola. . ..$645 | 59 Weber .. ..81,850 Foot Operated Duo Art Pianos 550 Aeolian i 600 Stroud ........ i 144 Wheelock ...... 828ISte0k .. nen nnensonneson SLETS LD emer o 82,850 f | XU Steinway .. ..$3,850 i 62 Weber ....................$1,575 | QU Steinway .. ..$4,200 i S.P. Steinway .................$2,100 I Prices guaranteed until January 1st. If factory should make a reduction between now and then a refund will be made to customers. DeMoll’s Annual Summer Sale of Traded-in Pianos and Player Pianos A bargain event of the utmost importance, offering choice of standard make in- struments which Five 88-Note Player-Pianos | $350 up ‘ Fourteen Traded-In Talking Machines, $25 Up SOCIETY SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS : New Price List on —and— S Steinway ve....$2,500 Electrically Operated Duo-Art Grand Pianos | RU Aeolian ... ..$2,185 MU Steck .... ..$2,950 ..8$795 ceve....8895 AU Steinway .. ..$4,600 1 have been put in condition in our own workshop. Ten Upright Pianos $125 up Captain Gore Leaves For Portland, Maine, Tennis Tournament Entered with Clarence Charest of Baltimore. Maj. and Mrs. Leavitt in New York—Mrs. Fergu- son Entertains. Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore, ac- companicd by Miss Frances Larner Gore and_Philip Larner Gore, have left for Portland, Me. where Capt. Gore will play in the tennis tourna- ment at the Country Club, having entered with Mr. Clarence Charest of Baltimore. Mrs. Gore and the chi dren will visit Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Haven Barrows at their estate at Pine Point. In September they will visit other resorts in New Engiand. *Mr. and Mrs. T. F. MacDevitt and young son, Thomas,” jr.. of 4122 K. kuk street, Chevy Chase, D. C., will spend the remainder of the summer at Ocean City, Va, and will go to Norfolk, Va., for the coming winter and spring. Maj. Ralph H. Leavitt, U. S. A; and Mrs. Leavitt are in New York, at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club, "in compliment to her house guest, Miss Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Baker of this city have arrived at the Massa- soit Hotel, Narragansett, R. I. Mrs. David Zeiler, with her daugh- ter, Miss Annie Zeiler, and youngest son, Francis, who have been spend- ing the last three weeks in Atlantic 7 ——MONDAY! Up to “DRESS DAY~ A1.E Cuntingham & Co. $6, $10, $22.50 Voile & . Organdy Dresses g s5es1gn A real opportunity of a lifetime to secure a wonderful bargain in a Dress. All new dresses, all new styles, all new materials. s 316 Seventh Street Far More Than a Sale—A Once-A-Season Event When We Will Take a Tremendous Mark Down on Hundreds of Dresses. Monday is the Day! SV W M 2N S \¢ Give-Away Prices! $15 to $20 Silk Dresses Reduced to } : Reduced to costs ; georgette, $45 Silk Dresses $1 9.95' City, are in Philadelphia for the week end and will return to their home the early part of the week. CHEVY ’cHASE__] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haywood Glas- sie and their children, who have been spending several weeks at Asbury Park, have retyrned to their home. Mrs. William P. Montgomery has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to spend a month with her son. Capt. and Mrs. George Langdon Waiiiord, with tneir daughters, Har- riet and Ordway, are established at their farm, in Waterloo, N. H., for the remainder of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Messner and chil- dren have Jeased the Henry house, on Northampton street, and will take possession aboul August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joscph A. Burkhart will motor to New York Thursday to visit Mrs. Burkhart's aunt, Miss Bertha E. Pleter. On their return they will be accompanied by their three sons, who have spent the sum- mer with their great-aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Norcross left by motor the past week, with | their children, to spend a month at one of the northern camps. Mrs. Burt Summers and daughter. Miss Helen Summers, have gone to New London, Conn., for the month of August. Mr. Henry Clay Stewart is at_ the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City, where he will remain until after Labor day. Judge and Mrs. Adolph A. Hoehling and daughter Louise have returned to their home after spending the week end at Atlantic City. . William Carter left last week for Wisconsin, where he will visit his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Er- nest A. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston Shealey left last week for Buena Vista, where they will spend several weeks, and from there will go to Atlantic City, | where they will join Mr. Shealey's| cousins, the former mayor of Balti- more and Mrs. James H. Preston, who are at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Mrs. Hugh M. Duffy has returned to her home after spending several weeks_ in_Florida. Mrs. 8. H. Gruver and her daughter, Miss Helen Gruver, who have been spending several weeks at Elkton, Md., have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Henry will sail tomorrow from New York for London, their future home. 8 Mr. and Mrs. William J. McNally left last week for a_short stay at Sara- toga, N. Y. Mr. Robert McNally Is at one of the northern camps for a month. Mrs. McNally will return about the 15th, and will leave immediately for the north with her daughter Betty for another stay of several weeks. Mrs. Oliver Smith, accompanied by her daughter Dorothy, left the past NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 14, 1921_PART 2. Roy G. Fitsgerald of Ol kins Glen, N. spend two or three weeks, Glen Springs Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. ( M. MacDowell will leave Wednesday for Murray B: ada, where they will spend two weeks Mr. und Mrs. Roger Whiteford are at Ocean Grove, for the remainder of August. Mrs. W. C. McDowell has returned from a visit in Norfolk, Va. Miss Blanch Gray of Norfolk is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rossel Edward Mitchell of East Melrose street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Y., where they will MISS RUTH FITZGERALI hter of Representative Bouer, will leave August 22 for Wat- at the Sullivan left vesterday for Cape May, where they will spend ten days or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Latham have gone to Lake George for two weeks, making the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow H. Hershell. who spent several weeks at Bethany Beach, Del., have returned to their and Mrs. La Salle Spier have re- turned to their home after spending ce weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Savage and children have returned, after spend- ing a few w ks at Ocean View, N J. Mr. and Mrs. George Morey have left for a motor trip to Piney Point, where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Carpenter have sold their house on Connecticut avenue and Oliver street, Chevy Chase, D. C.. and havesailed for Eng- land, their old home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Chandlee | have returned to their, on Oliver street, from their extended wedding trip. Representative Reavis Not to Leave for Home Representative and Mrs. Reavis will not go to their home, in Falls City, Neb.. until Christmas, as the congres- sional recess will be short they would not be justified in making the long journey. ~They expect their two sons, C. Frank, jr.. and Jack of Cleve- land. to spend the last week of th month with them. The first of Sep- tember, Mr. and Mrs. Reavis will be members of a small congressional party for a fishing trip on the Dela- ware coast. The others are to be Rep- resentative and. Mrs, Willlam J. Gra- am of Tllinois and former represent- ative and Mrs. William E. Humphrey of Scattle, Wash. They.will make the trip by motor and will astay at Lewis, a place near Rehoboth Beach. Mr. Reavis spent a few days there several weeks ago. Senator and Mrs. Pittman To Visit Nevada Home Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman will leave as soon as Congress takes the promised recess and go to their home in Nevada for several weeks. Through the summer Senator and Mrs. Pittman have spent the week ends aboard their houseboat on the Chesapeake week to join Mr. Smith in Colorado Springs. They wiil tour the west, re- turning to their home in September. Miss Julia Carter, daughter of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Charles D. Car- ter, is spending some time at Yellow- stone Park. Lieut. Charles W. Henkle joined Mrs. Henkle and their children atl Ocean City, Md., for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith are back from White Sulphur Springs, where they have been for the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Skelton have re- turneq to their home on Quincy street after an estended motor trip. Mrs. Richard Hoile of Verona, N. JI., Wwho has been the house guest of Mr. M 5. G. Skelton, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. William Lininger have purchased the house formerly owned by Dr. Poole on Connecticut avenue and Oliver street. They are having extensive repairs made, and after these are completeq will take posses- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young will leave about August 20 for the Adi rondacks. where they will spend sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Raynor have returned to their home from a mo- tor trip to Hagerstown, Gettysburg and York. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Jamison, accom- panied by Mrs. Lane, have gone to Bennington, Vt, for a month’s stay. 'Mrs. Clarence E. Dawson left the past week for Wilmington to visit her daughter. Mr. &nd Mrs. Glenn E. Plumb are in Toronto, where they will remain for severalweeks. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt have riturned to. their home after spend- ing the past two weeks at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna and daugh- ter of Williamsport., Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar W. Sohl of Hesketh. street. Miss Grace W. Bond of New York city is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Skelton, and was the honor guest last Wednesday evening at a musical which her hosts gave in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hancock of Quincy street. who have been on a motor trip through the mountains for several weeks, have returned to their ‘home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welch have closed their house and gone to the seashore for several weeks. Mr. ang Mrs. Byron U. Graham and daughter left last week for Atlantic City, where they will spend & month. Mrs. Charles M. Marsh had a chil- drens’ party at her home Monday afternoon. for her young daughter, Elizabeth. Mr. William H. Groverman left Wednesday for Philadelphla and New York city, where he will speng a week or ten days. Mrs. George P. Hoover and daugh- ters are spending the summer at ‘Sherwood Forest, Md. Mr. Hoover joins his family for the week ends. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Mere- dith and children are spending the summer at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Callaghan left Wednesday -for Pittsburgh, Where they will spend several weeks. gone to Nantucket, R. 1., with their children for a month. Mr, and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle left last week fof a two-week stay. in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardener have gone to the seashore for a month or six weeks.. Thelr two daughters are t one of the northern camps. Miss Florida Booth has returned ¥ Nirs. William H. Booth, accompanied by her aister-in-law, Mrs. E. A. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleeman have|- from a five-week trip to Titusville, where they have indulged in fish- ing, and after one day sent one hun- { dred of their catch to Walter Reed Hospital. Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will go to Hot Springs, Va., to spend the several weeks that Congress will be in recess. Mie_a Maynard to Visit Lieut. and Mrs. Paddock Miss Nina Maynard will go to New- port this week to visit Lieut. Hubert Esterly Paddock, U. S. N., and Mrs, | Paddock, the latter formerly Miss Mil- | dred Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Pdward A. Martin of Washington. Representative Mills To Speak in Newport Representative Ogden L. Mills will go to Newport next week to speak before the Newport County Woman's Republi- can_Club. Arousing Real Interest By Our August Values in. FURS f[Pelts were low for cash last March. That's when we bought—and one rea- son why our August bar- gain prices are arousing such interest. Another reason is this—we made up these furs ourselves, sav- ing high wages and labor costs. q fInvestigate Fine & Smith furs. Our reputation for reliability, square dealing and value-giving as a firm is in the making. We know these big August bargains will stréngthen it. 1 PRICES THE LOWEST in Washington, quality considered. = Remodeling & Repairing at Summer Prices Furriers for Twenty Years ‘829 14th St. N.W. :AI’lm M.ll 2089 SOCIETY THE HOUSE OF QUALITY : Yayer BDros. & Co. 937939 F St. N. W. No Branch Stores We Are Now Showing Advance Fall Styles for Women and Misses at Very Attractive Prices Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Halts Carefully Tailored Fall Suits, $39 and Up Individually Styled Fall Dresses, $29 and Up Exceptionally Smart Fall Coats, $50 and Up New Trimmed and Tailored Fall Hats, $5 and Up New Fall Crepe de Chine Blouses, Special, $5.95 Closing the Summer Sales Dress and Sport Hats, balance of beautiful models formerly priced up to $19.50. A sweeping 52.50 sacrifice Monday, choice, An assortment of very beautiful Dresses in domestic and imported light and dark tub fabrics. All sizes in the lot, for women and misses. Sold for $19.50. Clearance $10 ‘ Sensational sacrifice of splendid All-wool, Silk and Wash Skirts, one | or two of a style, but all sizes in the lot. Sold up to $19.50. Final close-out tomorrow $2.95 at ..... White Silk Hosiery, special purclllseAfor tomorrow’s sale, in all sizes. Quality guaranteed. $2.50 value. Special, a pair...... Clearance of Summer Blouses, French Voiles, Georgette and Silks; our $5.95 and $6.50 models in white, flesh and suit shades. All $ l .95 : sizes in the lot. Choice, $1.69 Closed All Day Saturdays During August 1510 H Street N. W. NOTE—In order to arrange stocks and to give patrons bet- ter service, this establishment will not open until 10 A. M. tomorrow. Further Drastic Price Reductions Beginning Tomorrow The Final Sale of the Season--Offering our patrons the most wonderful values in the history of this shop. This sale will include many Gidding Fashions not previously offered, and patrons who attended our former sales and who were unable to fulfill their require- ments will find it advantageous to attend this final sale. Former costs and prices have been entirely disregarded Offering Choice of any Hat in theshop ....... $5 Gowns and Dresses Summer Frocks, formerly to $95..... .cccrsrcce = -0 . . . . $10 to $25 Dotted Swiss, Veiles, Linen, Organdy and Gingham Street and Afternoon Dresses, {.merly to $150. ... . . . $30 to $60 Georgette, Crepe “de Chine, Satin, Tricolette and Foulard Cloth Street Dresses, formerly to $150......... ......$30 to $50 Serge, Tricotine, Jersey and Gabardine Evening Gowns, formerly to $105 ... ....ou......$25t0 $50 Evening Gowns, formerly to0 $225....ccccueeu.n.....$60 to $85 Georgette, Taéeva, Satin and Brocade _ Blouses Batiste and Veile, formerly to $25. ... . wnes-$3.50 to §9 . Sweaters . Wool Slip-on, formerly $12.50. .. .. cocicre e v ve e eee oo $7.50 Positively no Alterations--All Sales Final :