Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY REGRETS? None Here, for We Have Two Extra Specials In Hosiery For Saturday Our regular $200 full-fashion Silk Hosiery, including two styles in Onyx black and cordovan, in all silk or lisle garter top. Navy and biege in silk, with lisle garter top. Quite special D $1.50 Our regular $265 full-fashioned black All-silk Hosiery, with reinforced heel and toe. A wonderful value at the regular price, to extremely important at— $1.95 MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFIL. APPAREL FOR EVERYWQMAN o The Shop That Shows the New Styles First ¥ Footwear for Children Misses and Growing Girls A department where little folks may be fitted to per- fect satisfaction and at a saving of $1 to $2 a pair. These shoes are modeled after the famous Queen Quality Footwear. & Prieo. P it 82,00 \Tam Cullf, well salo. ... . ratent et Own otns $4.75 Souvenirs to ‘e’ every child visit- & em o $5.75 ing our store. OrIn O\ rua Calt, welt ente..... Children’s Socks, Assorted Colors, 50c In All Sizes . Queen Quality Boot Shop Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children. 1219 F STREET NW. Exclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. This store is open all day Saturdays For the Fall & Winter Season Misses---Juniors---Girls The most exquisite new apparel for After- noon and Evening has just arrived. Entirely dif- ferent ideas in Dresses, Wraps and Hats are in- troduced. For Sport and Practical Wear our complete displays are unusual. We are always glad to show you the many garments, all especially designed for us, which arrive each day. Misses’ Afternoon Dresses....$25.00 to $85.00 Misses’ Evening Dresses.....$49.50 to $125.00 Misses” and Juniors’ Suits....$39.50 to $118.00 Misses’ Coatseervnennnenes..$25.00 to $155.00 Misses’ Hats ......coeuen... $9.50 t0 $25.00 Misses” Wool Dresses ........$25.00 to $85.00 Misses’ & Juniors’ Jersey Dresses $9.75 to $29.50 Misses” SKIirts wes . vesevene$12.50 to~ $35.00 Sailor Suits—Special Prices. .. $9.50 to $25.00 Sweaters ceee eeee $5.75 to $9.00 Middies o oo $1.25 to $5.00 Children’s Coats . vee $7.50 to $87.50 Children’s Hats ...... eee $2.00-t0 ,$13.50 Children’s Wool Dresses ..... $8.75 to $25.00 Children’s Wash Dresses ..... $2.25 to $15.00 Knicker Suits—Riding Habits Hostery—Bloomers—Underwear T ot Camer JBlrieenih .o President and MNirs. a Dinner for g HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will entertain’at dinner ‘at the White House Satur- day night, November 12, for the delegates to the conference for the discussion of the limitation of ar- maments, and other members of the mission will be Invited to attend the reception which will follow. Mrs. Harding will attend the con- cert at the New National this ;lv.er-l noon, having several guests with her. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace have with tlem as a Ml | suest for ten deys Miss Marian Ten- nock of Syracuse, N. Y., who was a classmate of Miss Mary Wallace, their | | daughter, at Vassar. Mrs. Wallace has christened one of themum exhibition now in progres the Department of Agriculture the “Mrs. Coolidge,” for the wife of the Vice President. She chose another red blossom of great beauty, but a little smaller in size, to name “Goucher," for Goucher College, in Baltimore, where Miss Ruth Wallace is e student, and dedl- cated it to the Titian Pinks, a club of auburn-haired girls, of which her daughter is one. Miss Mary Wallacey christened one of the “largest and finest of the yellow blossoms “Vas- sar,” for her alma mater. anthemums in ' The newly appointed minister from the United States to Panama, Dr. A. South, is in Waehington for a short stay and Is at the ‘Arlington Hotel prior tu ® .ving for the isthmus. Miss Katherine Letts is entertaln- ing at a small, informal tea this aft- ernoon at her home in Chevy Chase in compliment to Miss Margaret As- pinwall, whose marriage to Lieut. Carlisle Vischer Allan, U, S. A., will take place November §. Mrs., William Guthrie, sister of the hostess,, and| Miss Margaret Crosson will preside at the tea table, which is adorned| with a cluster of pink and white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun will en- tertain at dinner this evening for Miss Aspinwall and Lieut. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Rooert I. Fleming en- tertained a small company at dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Terese Hall entertained at din- ner last evening at the Army_ and Navy Club in_honor of Miss Mon: Blodgett and Capt. David St. P. Gafl-| lard, at whose wedding Monday Mis: Hall will be one of the bridesmaids The other guests were members ol the wedding party and out of town guests, .all of whom remained for the dancing after dinner. This _evening Miss Blodgett and Capt. Gaillarg will be guests of honor at dinner of Miss Marion Drain. Mrs. Lewis Sellbach will arrive to- morrow from her home in Louisville Ky., to attend the Gaillard-Blodgett wedding and will be at the Hote! Powhatan during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardmen en- tertained a company at luncheon to- day when their guests included Sir Harry and Lady Lauder. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Boynton who spent the summer at Magnolia Mass., have arrived in Washington and have taken an apartment at the New Willard for the season. Miss Annette Ashford, -debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford, will go to New York next! week to remain until after the Army and Navy game. Miss Ashford wil! have no formal presentation to soclety this season. Mrs., E. H. G. Slater will return today or tomorrow to her residence on 18th street after spending the summer in Europe. She will be ac- companied on her return by Mise Mary Gwynn, who was abroad with her. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Upton have as their guest Gen. J. B. Mac- Donald of Fort Alcatraz, Cal who escorted the members of the Chinese delegation to the conference on the limitation of armaments. Gen. Mac- Donald and Mr. Upton were class- mates at West Point. Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage Is at the New Willard for a few days prior to going to New York, where she wil remain until the first of December. when she will return to her apart- ment at the New Willard for the winter. Miss Dorothy Mondel]l entertained two tables of bridge yesterday noon in compliment to DMMrs. E: Johnson, formerly Miss Ruth Stiles o: this city. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are spending a short time at Wardman Park Hote before going to New Orleans, wherc they will make their home. Miss Janet Sheppard, daughter o Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard has gone to Texarkana. Tex., wher« she will spend the winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrd. Warren Delano Rob- bins have gone to New York., where they are spending several days at the Hotel St. Regis with the former's mother, Mrs. Price Colller, who will sail tomorrow for Europe, where she will spend the winter. Mr. Ted Booth entertained at dinner last evening at the Powhatan, his incInd'ne Miss Laura ‘Volstead Special Dinner Dance ||, Saturday Evening i From.7:30 to 12:30 i ' i | | Wardman Park Hotel For Table Reservations Phone Columbia Two Thousand \ i____MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.. \ Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupent Cirele, F¥. 5233 Sth St. Col. 638 Sacrificing Fur Chokers —at Special Prices to re- duce our too large. stocks. {Single-skin, .apimal. ef- fect chokers in practically every desired fur among these timely bargains. Buy now while choice is widest. ST. WASHINGTON, | Society Harding to Give Delegates to | [ Arms Conference. 'nd Mr. and Mrs. William Parkhurst Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollis Tirrell have returned from their country place - in “Massachusetts, and are at the Westmoreland for the winter. Miss Margaret Lambie, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. J. Ralph Hill, Mrs. Every Coonley and others are leaving Washington today for New York to attend the mecting of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College at the Hotel Com- modore, in that city, tomorrow. The celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the founding of Nelghborhood House will be held to- morrow afternoon from 3 to 7 at ighborhood House, 470 N street southwest. ~ Mrs. Arthur Bullard, president of .the board; Mrs. Charles I. Bell, vice president, and Miss Ellen Vinton, second vice president, recelve the gu bers of the bo: Th public is cordially invited to avall itself of this opportunity to visit Neighborhpod House und observe the remarkable growth of the settle- ment. Neighborhood House stands or educational and recreational oenefits to the boys and girls of the community and the trustess have ar- ranged this celebration that loyal riends and co-workers may Jjoin in celebrating the happy anniversary. Luncheon Given At British Embassy. The ambassador of Great Britain and l.ady Geddes entertained at luncheon J-1sesterday at the embassy when their e5ts_included Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, Col. and Mrs. McHardy, Lieut. Col. Daubeny, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Phillip Cray and Sir Arthur Willert. Lady Geddes will be at home this ufternoon after 4:30 at the embassy when she will be assisted in redeiving by Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the counselor of the embassy, and Mrs. John Jayce Broderick, wife of the commercial counselor. The other ladies of the embassy will assist. The ambassador of .Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, is in New York, at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton, where heowill remain until next week. r The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartler, will be host at dinner Tuesday evening, November 15, in celebration of the day of the patron saint of King Albert of the Belgians. The minister of Venezuela, Dr. Dominici, went to New York today to attend the banquet this evening which Mayor Hylan of New York will give n honor of Gen. Diaz, distinguished :ommander of the Italian army. The ninister will go to Long Island to- norrow for the formal opening of the sreatest radio station in the world. '|<Ie will return to Washington Mon- day. The minister of Ecuador and Mme. “lizalde will have as their guest Miss rio Cordoves, who will arrive In ashington this afternoon. Miss ordovez is on her way back to her ome in Ecuador from France, where +he has been for some time. . The minister of Serbs, Croats and ilovenes, Dr. Grouitcl was joined his morning by Mme. Grouitch, who rrived from New York, where she pent several days. Mme. Grouitch ar- ‘ived in New York Monday aboard he Olympic from England, where she pent several weeks after being in iurope through the summer. ‘eave for New York "0 Meet Delegation. The minister of the Netherlands, Dr. - C. A. Everwijn, accompanied by onkheer W. H. de Beaufort, coun- elor of the legation. has gone to New York to meet the delegates to the con- ‘erence of limitation of armaments rom the Nétherlands, who will arrive oday on the S. §. Rotterdam. There :re three chief delegates and & large taff of secretaries and technical ad- isers. The party will come to Wash- ngton Sunday, and an entire floor has :eén reserved for them at the Hotel owhatan. e e commercial attache of the lega- tion, Dr. D. H. Andrea, is also in New harreI: to meet Mrr;la Andrea and theiri ren, who will arrive hresicnlig rrive on the Princess Bibesco, wife of the minis- ter of Rumania, is salling today lro:n England on the Aquitania for this country and is accompanied by Miss Nan Tennant, sister of Mr. Hugh Tennant. attache of the British em- bassy, who will be her guest here at | l:l‘a ‘la:luan for the early part of the nter. ! Mrs. Truman H. Newberry and Mrs. | Charles E. Townsend, wives of the ' senators from Michigan, will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to § o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Newberry, M chusetts ave- nue, in honor of glirl students from Michigan at the various schools n and about Washington. The wives of the representatives from Michigan | in Congress will assist in recelving. Mrs. Medill McCormick s in New York, where she was called by the unexpected death of her brother, Mr. Dan R. Hanna, yesterday. p Representative and Mrs. Charles C. Kearns of Ohio are again at the 0000905590 9056 55 96 56 5 5966 KXY D. C, FRIDAY, MRS. ROSTOE C. BULMER, Who left Washi od! napolis, where will H George Washington Inn for the con- gressional season. Count Moltke of Sweden and Capt. Kenneth Castleman, former United States naval attache, at Christiania, will motor to Baltimore tomorrow to be the guests of Lieut. Commander and Mrs. H. B. Mecieary for luncheon and the Navy-Bucknell foot ball gaine, Mra. Thomas F. Gives Tea and Dance. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained a small company at tea with dancing vesterday afternoon in her Massa- chusetts avenue home. <ave a series of “at homes" dancing last season, and yesterday was the first of a series she w it ‘his season. Mrs. Walsh received in the ballroom on the fourth fidor, which was opened last winter. Migs Alice Mann will go to New Haven for the Yale game Saturda und later in the week will accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, to Newport News, Va., where she will christen the new battleship West Virginia. Miss Mann will be prescnted to soclety Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Willlam Dugall MacDugall and The Shop\ for —Superb materials. —Luxurious furs. —Styles that are dif- ferent. —Prices lowest in years. 1212 F St. 915 G St. Sale of Dresses Our successful sale of $10.50 Dresses prompts us to continue this offering of greater values at Dance Frocks Eie 197 Polret Twill. Street Dresses, Jersey Dresses, leather o et i 9695 Sale of Coats, $25 to 865, in wanted styles and materials. TR AR LN LU NSNS SIS N NS S SRS DLE HOURS can be turned to good account. Practical. Gifts day. are the order of the MINERVA YARNS Knitted or crocheted into Sweaters, Shawls, Wraps, Scarfs, Caps, Sets, Hose ‘make ideal gifts. No gift is more appreciated by the recipient than a hand-knit or crocheted gift. Just A rrived anderful Color Assortments Taupe, Nile, Reseda , Fuchsia, Marigold ‘ Together with a wide range of staple and fancy shades in Knitting Worsteds.and Shetland Floss " Brand-New S hades in Luster, Silk Mixes 4 Wool and Our regular yarn stocks are very complete, not only in colors. but in every style. ¢ TIE FIBER SILK YARN ya A complete range of colors . Fair, Super-yarn, Texto. 5 Per ] Spool cecesssesse and combination colors in Vanity One Spool Makes ‘aTie Our Mr. Reed gives individual imstructions free in Knitting, Crocheting and-Fisting. - Jppett VUNIQUES 10(11101 S NOVEMBER 4, 1921.° Miss Zilla MacDougall will be at home tomorrow afternoon and the remain- ing Saturdays In November at the Naval Observatory. 3 Miss Eppes Hawes @ ughter of Re| resentative and Mrs. darry B. Hawes, I8 remaining in St. Louls until after Christmas to participate in the festiv- ities of the social season there. Miss Hawes was expected to be a debut- ante in Washington this seaton, but will have no formal party until after the holidays. Bhe is taking a small part In the debutante circle of St Louis, where her schioolmates are be- ing presented this season. Richard 8. Hill wili entert: at the Washington Club, when she will present her daughter, Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, to society. ‘The technical advisers to the Bel- gtan delegation to the conference on ~$\L, A Very SOCIETY Cattler, who is accompanied b de Cattier; Chevaller de Woul 3L Jules Jadot. Mrs. Charles J. Eflgllus of Canton, Ohio, will arrive in Washington Sun- day evening and will be the guést while here of her sister, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, at the Highlands. Mias Naomi Bride of Mll:’:"”m The marriage of Miss Naomi Dor- sey, daughter of Mr. James B. Dorsey of Maryland, to Mr. Dalton Hayes Mulloney of Portland, Me., took place in the rectory of 3t. Patrick’s Church Wednesday, the Rev. Martin D, J. ng. Charles H. Burden was matron of honor fér the bride and Mr. Fr: RICI—I ing lends ti smartness to Bind FURS B viutsh taste. bilipshorti~s- 608 TO 614 %¢ ELEVENTH ST The House of Courte: Arrived—for Saturday Select Assortment of the —Flowered Duve- tyn Sailors. —Embroidered The combinations are very effective—Duve- tyn, with Duvetyn or Cire Satin—in Henna, Beaver, Navy, Brown, Red. Sailors, Off-the-face types and quaint Poke effects—rich in floral trimmings and embroidery. 1109-1111 G Street N. W. Open 9:15 AM. The Greatest Close 6 P.M. Bargain Event in Our History $100,000 Purchase Sale - $3.98 Petticoals, $2.98 Jersey Silk Petticoats, plain colors and com-~ binations. Cotton Underwear at 79c Values Up to-$1.50 ‘Batiste Gowns, of a fine, soft embroidered; cut full width and full long. ullfll!. Bleomers, with ruffile or ‘elastic at oe. —The apparel shown represents the last word in style and quality. Every department in the magnificent specialty shop has contributed its quota o the sale. Coats —whose luxurious beauty impressesd lt’he fastidious women who seek the est. Exquisite Wrappy Coats, Worth Up to $89.50 At $55.00 Practically every fall and winter shade is to be had in this remarkable assortment. Materials in- clude Veldynes, Normandy, Velours, Bolivia, etc. Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats Worth Up to $59.50 At 339-% Fach and every one depicting some particalar whim of fashion in new flare effects, belted mod- els, straight line and full-back styles. Choice of Normandy, Bolivia, Velours, etc. Elegant Dresses $25 200 Petticoats at $4.98 Values Up to $10.00 Estra Heavy Quality All-Bilk Jersey, Taffeta and Satin Petticoats, in a wonderful assortment of colers; pleated and fancy ruffies; all lengthe. Fur Chokers, $15.00 Values to $25.00 Genuine Mink and Squirrel Choker. foct skins with head, nll'gql-hfl tatl Mnm —exauisite creations for street or afternoon wear, in a wide range of most beautiful ma- terials. A wonderful value at.. uality; prettily Marked Superiority —of quamgland desiga- t indefinable Fure—mekon - ©of womes of Rebuilding Furs a Specialty