Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 54

dedesdeddededobdeodedoiededodde dododeodrododpododeofol e BEABHPEL SRS BB DL b d bbb b bbb b bbbt bbb bbb bbb dododedd b dedodod dob e dol ol ' SOCIETY — Oppenheimers Rebulit 1921 THE SUNDAY STAE, WASHINGTON, D. €. OCTOBER 30, 1921+PART 2. Styles in the Seventies. Our main opening announcement appears in today’s Post Rotogravure Section, which we supplement herewith. To Fitly Celebrate The Opening of Our New Home Beginning Tomorrow and Continuing Every Day Until Saturday, Nov. 5th. Bed Light. Ta Note. Our stocks of mat sortments at very low Is, Passementeri Beautiful Boudoir with bisque h values; for Op priced only $1.50. Regularly priced at $3.00; for Opening Opening Days, $3. (Oppenheimers Shop Unlque) Lamp Shade and Novelt;ESection Another Oppenheimer Success The thrifty folk who would have the utmost in real Style and Value at the least possible cost have made it so. Our method of giving individual instructions free of charge makes it possible for amyone economi Lamp Shades, Phone Dolls 4 Pincushions, Baskets, Work Baskets, Cozy Corner Light and Basket, Special Pn'ce:l VDI'I Doll Frames foriOpem'ng Days each Doll Frame with standard electric full length extension cord complete. Li s. at Days only 0. Doll Baby Boudoir Lights, with natural hair. Regularly ed” at $5.00; for ning Da ly inclined to make those charming Poudoir es, Night Light Dolls, Pillows, | ré second to none in quality and style as- Silks, Flowers, Fruits, Fringes, Cords, Frames in all shapes. is_equipped light socket and ght Doll Frames, Our regular § s only $2.75; for Open- | Art Needlework Section Another new and wonderfully successful department brimful with those charming, dainty, | practical articles so dear to the heart of women folks. tions free of charge. Many Specials for Opening Days French Knot Bedspreads—Stamped in a beautiful design; size 214x23% yds. $2 50 o For Opening Days. 1 As in all other sections we give instruc- Very Special Bedspreads—Full sizes, 2% x3 yards. Stamped natural colored muslin; handsome pattern. Regular priced at §3. For Opening Days...... $3.00 many Opening Specials. D. M. C. Crochet Cot- Trimming ton—Sizes from 3 to - 150. White only. Per Section ball, 25¢. Floss — Limited quan- tity. Three skeins, 5c. Finery, Harmony, Fairy. Two cards for 3c. and fringe; every one guaranteed; per dozen, 50c. White and gray, per dozen, $1.35. Thread—White and black. 1-0z. spools, 22c. Safety Pins, 3 cards for 10c. Made to your order with contour NOTIONS Just a few of the Showing Silkene 6-Strand 5S¢ Snap Fasteners— Real Hair Nets—Cap Days, Duratex Mercerized Baby Bunting 10c or al- ways something different to con- form te Fash- ion’s dictates. combination colors. In all styles. choice showing. From $2.00 to $18.00 walnut. Very special | ‘ R h e o stat. | Convenient Terms. | | f/—————=(Oppenheimers Sk Dress Braids and Those New Idea Steel Girdles Are specially priced for Opening Days 95¢ Beaded and Steel Girdles In a wonderful array of many colors and Special for Opening | Standard | Sewing Machines | l Desk Electric | | As pictured here, a com- | bination of a | Rotary, in polished oak Convertible | from sewing machine cab- inet as pictured at right. | With motor and control $87.50 Pneu Form | the Pneumatic | Dress Form i0p Taique) NOTIONS Myriads of small wares of the most re- liable makes, including Kleinert's Dress Shields; De Long Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Snap- Fasteners, Hair pins, Safety Pins; Wilsnap Fasteners; K o h inoor F asteners; Beldings Silks; King's Basting Cotton; Warren's Featherbone and Gird- line; Fleur de Lys French Belting; In- comparable (the best) Seam Binding; Wright's and OMO Bias Tape; D.M.C,, $1.69, $2.50 and $3.00 s basa e Girdles Crochet Cottons; and This is & particularly hundreds of other items for which we have mot time or space to mention, Standard | Duchess Madel Sewing Machines Only 15 Left No More to Be Had at and nether portion complete. | Form can be raised or lowered at : $21.00 ’ This 1s a??}g;fig valiio éven will. Fitted with Castors. This | See Demonstration in t $75 week only. | Store. at 375, $15.00- Non-Adjustable Dress Forms In All Sizes. Only 1 $7.00 | or For this week only we will make the lining for your figure for this form. 1 $2.50 $5.00 is the regular price | | for this lining. | Hall Borchert “Queen” Dress Forms $27.50 14 Section at $14.50. HANDKERCHIEFS Ladles’ Sheer Linen Embroidered. ... Ladies’ Madeira, scalloped edges. Ladies’ Bontex Linen, H. S. Initials. . Ladies’ Plain Linen Hemstitched Men's Bontex Linen Initial.... Men’s Bontex Plain Hemstitched, 25c¢, 35¢, 45¢, 69¢, 79¢ and 89c We Embroider Plain Initial at, doz., $1.00 ‘We Embroider Fancy Initial at, doz., $1.50 1 | | o | | i | | Another New Department Sanitary Goods Fem's Sanitary Napkins in sizes 7, 8, 9 and 10. Kleinert's Sanitary Belts. Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons. Kleinert's Rubber Squares. I Hemstitching Picot Edging 10¢ Per Yard S A R PR DR TR P P L b bbb bbb dodododiob dodododeododpings dedpirioodedodbiiedobdobdoddeddob dedoddodofedodfodefeduidododedoiniodotodododoboddobdrddoidoiod dulidd b dbdeioddodbod d ol d bbb dododob ded oddode dodod b drdodod deofoddesdodeofoduodedodeadnesdodiodeoodedods dododeodededoddeododrodedeodebodedodoodedeodedeodoodedodesdodeofodoofodosdoduodolr foofodrododeodeoudesfuodedodead deodedeododonde b de P72 Philadelphia Night The Pennsylvania Soclety of Wash- Ington will celebrate Philadelphim night at its meeting In the New Willard ballroom on Tuesday even- ing at 8:15 o'clock. Solicitor General James M. Beck, a native of Philadelphia, will make the principle address on the theme “What lelphia Has Meant to the Na- lvania,” the state song. set by Prof. Hamlin I . former director of music Philadelphia public schools of now director of music in the \ ington public schools, will be g a chorus renditi tenor solois R. Woodland and Miss Istelle soprano soloist, will sing. | After the program there dancing. The ballroom will be ap- | bropriately decorated with s {ners and busts of men who made tAmerican history in Philadelphia during colonial days. For this meeting there will special committee on be a introductions, ella Marks, ] | chairman Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Howard will. be chairman of the committee. Admission will be by membership card or guests' cards, to be od from the s Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller Gives Musical and Tea Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller was hostess at a musical and tea ¥ri- day afternoon in her home on Mount Pleasant street, in honor of the mem- bers of the Woman's Natlonul Fress Club and of the League of American Pen Women. rs. Tiller, who is president of the District Leag American_Pen Women, was assi by Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, { national president of the league, and | Miss Cora Rigby. president of the | press club. _As: ng in the dining room were Mrs. William F. Dennis, | Mrs. Louis eldert, Mrs. F. B Moran, Mrs. Evelyn Hunt. M ception Eleanor Jones. With others ting | were Mrs. C. Austin Thomas, Mrs. J. J. Locher, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. irnest Wiggins and Miss Eliza Pope Van 1 ne. vely The drawing rooms we ated in autumn s and , and those who | gave the program were Mr. Ynhnl Osborne, baritone, and Mis ther Cutchin’ of Baltiniore, and Theodore Tiller, jr., wl his mother': Benefit Card Party For Casualty Hospital The board of lady managers of th Eastern Dispensary and ( ity Hospital plan to give a card party at Wardman Park Hotel Monday after- noon, January 9. Mrs. Webster Pren- tiss, who arranged the gigantic card rarty last year, when more than 1,100 | women plaved bridge during the fternoc chairman for the com- ng party. ang one song for ssisting Mrs. Prentiss on the com- mittee are Mrs. E. B. ms, Mrs. J.| S. Buynits! Mrs. Cornelius Barber, | Mrs. William' J. Brewer, Mrs. Charles | Cecil, Miss Gertrude s, Mrs. | James Douglas, Mrs Dove, | Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mur| 1 Lynch, Mrs. Fi Mack, Mrs. Charles O'Neill, M lard Pollard, Mrs. M. J. Vaughan, Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman and Mrs. J | Lee Webb. A number of prizes H already been donated and re tions have been applied for. thus gi ing an early indication of the card party’s financial and social success. Card Party to Raise Fund For Work of D. A. R. The card party will be given at Wardman Park Hotel on Friday, No- vember 4, at 2 o'clock for the pur- pose of raising funds to carry on and extend the Americanization work be- ing done by the Dolly Madison, Sarah | St. Clair, E. Pluribus Unum and Vie- tory chapters, D. A. R, under whose auspices the party will be given. The committee in charge consists of the state regent, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair; Mrs. Henry B. Patten, Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg. Mrs. Sylvanus E. Johnson | and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, regents, re- spectively, of the four chapters. Other | members of the committee are Mrs. Richard E. Claughton, Mrs. David D. Caldwell. Mrs. W. C. Hanson, Mrs Harry C. Grove, Gurney Strong, Mrs. Charles Albert' S. Jones and Curry. Among those who have taken tables lm addition to the above are Mrs. C. . Floy Mrs. Elmer C. Calhoun, Mrs. Charles S8 Nesbit, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Wil- liam Knowles Cooper, Mrs. C. 1. Du- bois, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. D. P. Hickling, Miss Helen Stout, Mrs, C. M. Bryant. International Ball Planned at Willard One of the most important func- ment conference will be the interna- tional ball which {8 to be held in the ballrooms of the New Willard Mon- day evening, November 21, by the Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Thel International flag, representing forty- eight nations, will be displayed for the first time, and invitations to the ball will bear a reproduction of the flag. The entire ball will be given over to dancing and a fitting pres- ntation of the flag to the repre- sentatives of the various nations. Those on the committee of flag pres- .ntation are Miss Wilmuth ° Gary, designer of the flag; Mrs. Maud How- ell Smith, Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell and Mrs. Katherine 1. Beaty. g The ball committes 18 composed of Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, chairman; Mrs. William L. Denning, vice chairman; Mrs. Theodore Judd, Mrs. Paul An- derson, Mrs. John King Pickett, Mrs. Edward T. Elden, Mrs. C. Leonard Chambers, Mrs. Julian Goolsby, Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman, Mrs. ' John Rodler, Mrs. Clause Gathgens, Mrs. Jesse Anthony, Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. Lorena Hewett and Miss Lena May Epperly. TLLL I 7 I L LA AL tions to be given during the arma- MRS. JOHN GIEBS BELL, Formerly Misxs Annn Bell Elgin, daughter of and Mrs. Willlam ringe took place Military Unit Host At Fort Washington Members of the 3d Battallon, 64th Infantry, U. S. A., entertained at Fort Washington Friday night with a Haloween dance, There were Bsev- enty-five guests from outside the post. The hull was attractively deco- rated with autumn leaves and col- ored lights. those entertained by the were Maj. Gen., and Mra. th, Maj_ Troupe Miller of ral staft Mrs.Miller, wer of the S and Mrs. Powe ain and daughter tice ‘of Camp Lus ceiving line was headed by Maj, Har- tigan, post commander of Fort Wash- ington, and Mrs. Hartigan, : was furnished by the Army chool of Washington. The in- fantry which acted as host last night will lead the parade duy, 345 strony. Ladies of St. John's College Auxiliary Meet Mrs. Edward J. Quinn of West Jocelyn str had the first meeting John's College Ladies' Auxil- i i which is to meet fusic on Armistice hose present Mrs. V. Quinn. Mrs, nnin, Mrs. John Kath- SOCIETY Cabinet Women With Patronesses for Benefit The benefit bridge which is to be glven at Wardman Park Hotel on Tuesday, November 1, by the Wash- ington Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi for the settlement school which they maintain for the mountalneers at Gatlinberg, Tenn., has received hearty response from the college women of ‘Washington and the women who are interested in charity work for Amer- icans. The patronesses for the bridge | are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. John | . W. Weeks, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. |}] Henry C. Wallace, Mrs, 0ld Velvet and Plush HATS _ Re-Covered on the New Style Frames Bring in your last season's hat and let us re- 7 cover it from our wide assortment of new style frames—you will save considerable. OLD BEAVERS, FELT AND VELOUR HATS REBLOCKED IN THE NEW FALL STILES We carry the largest assortment of Hat Frames ~—{frames maie to order any size or style. Complete line of velvets, duvetyne and feather trimmings. & LADIES CAPITAL HAT SHOP Jumes J. Davis, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Paul Reinsch, Mra. Ell Tielmick, ard Hodgkins and Mrs. lary 3 Mrs. Wallace 18 chairman of the com- | mittee on tickets. J. Rowland Bibbins, Mrs. Edgar Wilils Burr, M. Frank Nesbit and Miss Ethel Yohe are in char t 508 11th St. N. W. Our ,Work Is Our Reputation. Main 8322 Shoes Hosiery The Shop That Shows the New Styles First REMARKABLE VALUE IN “ e Strap Pumps afnd Oxfords Specially Priced for This Event 8 Values Up to $12:50 The assortment includes hundreds of pairs of the new- est_styles, in Oxfords, One and Two-Strap Pumps, in Black Kid, Brown Kid and Russia Calf; also the Patent Leather, 3-Buckle Moccasin Helen' Quinn and Meeting to Consider Russian Relief Plans Mrs.- Robert Lansing, chairman of the Central Russian Relief Commit- will preside at the first business oting of the committee of the ar, to be held at the Russian em . 1125 16th street, Friday, N , at 12 o'clock. Princess Cal t. and Mr. Charles R. Crane, “{who has just returned from Russia, will speak. Social Club to Hold Masquerade Party The Social Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will hold its an- and Black Satin Opera Pumps. The combined lot includes those with turn and welt soles, Louis, Baby Louis and Cuban heels. Really extraordinary values! The Footwear is of the famous Queen Quality make, fashioned of the best materials procurable—solid leather throughout. The prices are far lower than last season, and several dollars below this season’s regular prices. . A LARGE SELECTION OF SPORT HOSIERY all colors $ l .25 all sizes = FURS Remodeled In the most advanced styles by experts. Our charges are very reasonable—our reputa- tion for reliable workman- ship is well established. N N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N N \ N N N \ N \ \ \ N \ N N N \ N N \ N N N N N N N N et A Special Purchase i That Permits an Extraordinary Sale of [J nual masquerade party this evening in Moose Hall, at 7th and G streets. ueen Q u a llty Boot Shop Mrs. Coontz Active Aid Q For Navy Relief Ball Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Mre. R. B. Coontz is serving as 1219 F STREET N. W. e st “_‘"“"{?’:‘-“?.tifi"’fls’ oe | Exclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES ’;i:;’\lr\ln ot "lgh;igh“(,l”drd Hote! on = = E Y ' | ® TELOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET \ — : Quality Dresses ‘200 of them—direct from one of the most famous of ‘America’s designers—and include Daytime Dresses, Evening Dresses and Dance Frocks " They will be placed on sale Monday morning at 53800 Made Up for Selling at $50 to $85 -and Soundly Worth It There isn’t a Dress in the lot that is not an exclusive design— that is not the combination of high-grade fabrics and highly skilled workmanship. All the finest weaves—silk and cloth—in all the preferred colors—and an excellent assortment of sizes. Sales are always possible—but seldom is it that Dresses of such distinguished authorship as these are obtainable for special sell- ing. Thus the occasion is a rare one—and the opportunity a big one. See Window Display