Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 46

SOCIETY . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 9, 1921—PART 2. SOCIETY IR R IIIINGS | Back Erom Toronto That All May Share in the Bargains, We Have B i Replenished Our Stock and Announce ANOTHER WEEK ' Of Our Extraordinary Sale of Exchanged 1 k] The 1900 IRONER is here! ‘ Yes! you can f{ron shirt waists, dresses, neglige shirts—in fact, every washe able garment. Let us show You by a free demonstra- tion. Sold on the Easy Payment Plan Plans to Entertain a'llpter of the U. D, C. Stonewall Jackson Chapter, No. 20, U. D. C, of which Mrs. Frank Morrison {s president, will be enter- tained by the chapter's nominee for state president, Mrs. Charles Hamil- ton Fred, Monday evening, October 10, at the Confederate Memorial Home, 1383 Verment avenue, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Blair on Duty With Red Cross Committee Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Biair have returned from Cape Cod, where | Canada, Wwhere they attended the convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Leaving Canada, they visited Buffalo, Rochester, Al- bany and New York, where Mrs. Aus- tin's marriage to Mr. James Milton Ober of this oity took place. Miss Washington to Wed Mr. Samuel O. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod C. Washing: ton announce the engagement of 5 @ their daughter Elizabeth Temple to they spent the summer. Mrs. Blair CARROU.rERWIN CO. | 1anos onograpns an ayer-i'1anos Mr. Samuel Oliver Baldwin of this | again fs at work with the surgical Incorporated | 2 = city, The wedding will take place | dressing committee of the Red Cross 707 12th St. NW. | making dressings for local hospitals, and will be at the headquarters, at |16 Jackson place, Monday mornings, where she will recelve those inter- ested In this work. early next month. Home Electrical Appliances Mr. and Mra_ John . Matthew O'Rourke of 1726 Massachusetts ave- nue, announce the engagement of | their daughter Carolyn Cecelia to! Maj. John A. McDermott, U. S. A.| The wedding will take place this ap- | tumn. The first week of our sale passes into history as a most remarkable value-giving event. We are continuing the sale another week for the benefit of those who could not come in before. Never in the history of this house have we been able to offer such values—the display of exchanged in- struments in variety of makes, types represented, and in the prices at which they are marked. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Carter of Baltimore have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Carroll Daingerfield Carter, to Mr. Morgan Edward La Montagne of New York. Miss Carter Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Carter and of the late MISS REBECCA DIAL, Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Dalngerfield | paughter of Senntor and Mrs. Nathan of Alexnadria, Va., Mrs. La Montagne | g, Dial, who will at s e is & brother of Mr. Montagne La | erate Veterans' reunion at Chatta- Montagne, Mr. Willlam La Montagne | D00, S0 eor for the District of and Mr. Rene La Montagne. The | Corin b1t Chapter. | wedding will take place next month. | Mrs. Carter and Miss Carter, who are staying in New York, will return to | Baltimore next week. Miss Wallace Promoting The Rev. Eric Florus Toll, rector of Emmanuel Church, Manville. R. L, Vassar Endowment Drive and Mrs. Toll announce the engage- ent of their daughter Ingeborg | Miss Mary O. Wallace, chairman of | Mathilde to Mr. Atherton Hagy |the Washington committee of the| Mears, son of Mrs. Joseph Townsend | vassar College salary endowment | I L drive, having in her sectlon the Dis- | [f = | Miss Toll is a graduate of Brown Many models are almost new, with the very latest features and equipment. All the popular case woods will be represented and the newness of the cases—the entirely unimpaired quality of the tone—uwill surprise you. Sntire Bulliing Deveted to Musik They Are Priced at Reductions of From 20% to 50% of Their Original Cost. OUR PLAYER-PIANOS An unusually large and fine assortment of in- struments. Besides, the Player-Pianos we have taken in exchange, there are a great number of genuine Pianolas, including Steinways, Weber, Wheelocks, &c., shop-worn, &c., that we have reduced greatly in price. Playerfiane $290 Prices Are From. ............ On Terms as Low as $10 Per Month Our Phonograph Department Besides used instruments of other well- known makes are Vocalions taken in ex- change for larger m+dels, also quite a num- ber of desirable styles, brand new, which have been discontinued from the catalog. A specially timely feature of the event is a large number of the beautiful art and period models at present so much in demand. Both upright and table art styles. Phonographs—Small Type From........ $30.00 Phonographs—Upright Cabinet Type From. $60.00 Phenographs—Peried Model From. . . ... .$245:00 Sold en Terms as Low as $5.00 Per Month There are about twenty-five instruments simi- lar to above models at $60 each. Terms as low as $6.00 per month. Our Piano Department On account of an unusual demand for sec- ond-hand upright pianos, we have not been able to accumulate as large a number of these instruments for this sale as we would like. However, our patrons will find a fair assort- Sold on Terms as Low as $10 Per Month ‘Our Baby Grand I Important Notice to Our Patrons Our Store Will Be Open All Day Saturdays {University, 1919, and is on the staff [trict of Columbla, Virginia, West| of the geological survey. Mr. Mears | virginia and Maryland, appointed | is in the bureau of standards, De- |Mre Cazenove Lee . ohairman for partment of Commerce. Washington. Maj. Julla Simpson is: treasurer for the District; Mrs. Henry “ . cpm Morrow chairman of the local en- | Governor's Night tertainment committee, Mrs. Avery | Coonley chairman of the committee | Planned October 17 | to receive funds and subscriptions. One of the first important enter- “Governor's night" will be celebrat- | tainments will be the tea Friday aft- 3 { ernoon, October 14, in honor of Miss ¢d by the Pennsylvania Soclety of the [y 10y "Kenyon of New York, who is District of Columbia, at its meeting in | president of the Vassar Alumnae the ballroom of the New Willard Ho-| The llflal";l‘” l‘»e :Z!venlha'- hteadq\mr- { 2 o jters, 17 street northwest. tel, Monday evening, October 17. A number of Interesting events, Gov. Willlam C. Sproul of Pennsyl-|guch as card parties, teas, musicals vania will be the guest of honor and |angd so on will be given for the bene- will deliver the principal address. |fit of the fund. = “The Keystone State” will be the == |theme of Gov.Sproul's address, and he Miss B Gi == | will describe the efforts being made Z |under his administration to meet the 1ss Drown to Give = |problems of the day. R. Woodlan . = |Bates, well known tenor sololst, who Tea at New Studio == |sang at the various cantonments dur-| 3 = |ing the war. will render several selec- | ., }1%% Tiorence Lofland Brown wil This change has been at the request of numerous customers, espe- cially those from out of the city, who have been greatly inconvenienced. IIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIlIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘ Our employes will not lose by this system, but each one at some time during the week will be given a hali-day holiday. We, of course, will continue the custom, which we inaugurated some years ago, of closing all day Saturdays during July and August. tions. Miss Estelle Murray, soprano | 1,1 in her new st | I 1M 5 . clock udio at 1103 Con- | sololst with The Washingtonians, will | 7107k 1 her new studio at 1103 Con- neur Hoes and Mrs. Mason Blunt will Tbreet, Comner Tlirieenth preside at the tea table. Miss Brown has issued no cards for the tea, = St smos — T lend her talent and help make the evening an interesting one. After the program there will be dancing. |” The oficers of the socicty are: Pres- ident, Representative M. Clyde Kelly; vice ‘presidents, Dr. John S. Arnold | gy " |T. Lincoln Townsend and Mrs. F. L. %mm"mmmm Crilly; secretary and treasurer, Ed- | win A. Niess. It is expected that the coming “Governor's night” will surpass the previous meetings in point of attend- ance, many having announced their Intention to come and meet the chie executive of the mother state. Mr. and Mrs. King Smith Hosts at Studio Tea A pretty tea was glven Wednesday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. King Smith, In thelr studio at 1710 Rhode Island avenue, former home of Judge and Mrs. Willlam Balley Lamar, which was occupled by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hamlin. ~An interesting program of music was given by Miss Josephine Houston, Miss Cora Spons- Ter and Miss Katherin Bess Cline. Mrs..Charles H. Mills presided at the tea table. Sele of 1109-1111 G St. NW. B ool Dresses e Open 9:15 A.M. Close 6 P.M. [°f R- Pezzelly A Week of Unusual Opportunities Begins Tomorrow Tremendous Savings Are Here for You on Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed and Plain SUITS and COATS The Suits The Coats Values to $79.50 Values to $89.50 Hoflflrfl Be!towcd g For Coming Reunion Miss Pearl Clarke, daughter af Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Clarke, has been se- lected as maid of honor, and Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of Sentaor and Mrs. Nathan Dial, sponsor for the District of Columbia Division of the Sons of Confederate Veterans at the twenty-second annual reunion, which this year will take place at Chattanooga, Tenn. October 25 to 27, inclusive. Mrs. Paul Joachim will accompany the girls to Chatta. nooga, and will serve as official chap- eron. PERSONAL NOTES.: Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Roff of Balti- more are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi of Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann left yes- terday for French Lick Springs, Ind., : bbbt e The season’s newest straightline and flare Compare these coats and prices and you'll epal'tmen J and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund spent models, w.nth exquisite fur trimmings or | realize what really wonderful values we are last ‘week in. New York and were strictly plain tailored styles. offering. guests at the Hotel Biltmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maver are ! spending some time at the Breakers, Atlantic City. Mrs. Leonard Weill, who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Herman, returned to her home in Philadelphia last week. { Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of | Philadelphia are now making their | home in this city. Miss Hilda Louis, who was the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Kohner of Belmont road, has re- turned to her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger and son, Samuel Steinberger, jr., are spending two weeks at the Hotel Ala- mac, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Peyser were hosts at a dinner Monday night last at the Hotel Lafayette, when they entertained members of their families in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary, and also celebrated the seventy-third birthday anniversary of the hosts' mother, Mrs. N. Peyser. Mrs. Leonard Weinberg, who visit- ed her sister, Mrs. Samuel Schwarts, has returned to her home in Balti- more. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein are spending two weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Friedman of New York, who are staying at Wardman Park Hotel for the winter, left for sfllnlle City yesterday to spend ten ays. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman and Mrs. Elliott Strouse have re- turned from New York, where they spent a week. Mrs. Emma Bensinger returned early last week from a two-week trip to Bermuda, accompanied by friends. Miss Rita Schiffman left Tuesday to make her home in New York city for the coming year. This department occupies our entire fourth floor, also a part of our fifth floor. There are a few instruments second hand, also we have classed every instrument in the department that has been in stock over three montks as shopworn and marked the price accordingly. Any one contemplating the purchase of a grand piano should certainly visit this de- partment during our “One Week Sale.” Second-Hand Grands From. .... . ...$250.00 Shopworn Grands From. ... ..........$550.00 Terms as Low as $10.90 Per Month Our Player-Piano Roll Department This department covers almost the entire second floor of our building and is considered one of the largest and finest departments of its kind south of New York. We have sell over $1.25, no matter what it is marked, and even if i}hthohhdup—b-fln-nhmlfit During the One Week Sale we have set aside several counters filled with fine playable rolls at 25¢c each; also a quantity of song rolls at 60c each. A special reduction on all Cabinets to hold player-piano rolls. Materials Include Materials Include . Lai Duvet Veldynes, Pollyanna, Bolivia, Velours, Nor- Yd - [Velooekde and mandy, Marvella, etc. Luxurious fur-trimmed Tricotines—Plenty of blacks, havy, brown, | models in every new and wanted style taupes and other fall colors. Ali sizes for | and color. Allare silk lined and heavily women and misses, 16, 18, 36 to 44. interlined. All sizes 16 to 44. - Extra Special SALE OF GLOVES at $1.75 pr. The new Fall Gloves are here in all their glory—thousands of pairs of the season’s newest novelties—of special interest are those at $1.75 pair. Genuine Mocha Gloves Elite Cape Walking Gloves Heavy Chamoisette Gloves Regular $2.00 and $2.50 SILK HOSE at $1.59 pr. Heavy quality Pure Silk Hose; with lisle garter tops; reinforced sole, heel and toe— exceptional wearing qualities; choice of Black, Cordovan, Taupe, Gray, etc. All sizes. $2.98 Silk-Top . UNION SUITS at $198 ‘ea. Fine soft Knitted Union Suits, with silk top—very exceptional values at the special price—all sizes. Mrs. Harry Friedlander has return- ed fom Round Lake, N. Y. and At- lantic City, where she spent the sum- mer, and is staying at the Arlington for a few days before going to the White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Meyer Loeb and Miss Marian Loeb have returned from a week's stay at Harpers Ferry and Hagers- town, Md. Miss Jeanette Loeb was the guest last week in Baltimore of Miss Ruth n. Kai . The Afternoon Bridge Club was en- tertained at luncheon and bridge on Friday by Mra Emanuel Steinem at her home in the Alwyn. Mrs, Abe King left yesterday for Paterson, N. J., to_spend three weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. Kats. ‘The Wednesday Bridge Club met at the ,k?om‘e of Mrs. Simon Kann last weel T 000000 A all