Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 9

dered tho amount of con- i I8 can ast from a.palr of perfectiy At- L _ THE EVENING ' RTAR; wasnme'ron D. O, mmu', NOVEMBER 4, 3g2_1 NO WORRY OR TROUBLE +if have u- do your pupering. pain rearrango your draperies; reiew e windos TATEY pmeister the chairs. Society| have & luncheon !‘tunhy nt Rausch- ers. A distinguished company will at- tend and a large gift will bo prumud to the chairman of the national commit- tee, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston. Mrs. Wallace lhdcll.fle. chlll'mln of the M ‘jr, and thetr son, Mr. Waldo Clark, were at homs informally Wednesday evening, the m béing the mmm nnlu’-n 6 wedding of Mr. Clark unl the twonty-llru hln.h- Mr. and l(rl. Arthur Hollls 'flrroll bave returned from ooun ace in umnmt the winter. l(r. and lu'SsA. Reeves and Mr. their ts and ave at m. ADMITS WOMAN LAWYERS. D. C. Court Approves Three Ap- 9’ ceive the applicants. Chlef Justice > McCoy presided, and with him were ;. Justices Stafford and Hoehling. ¥ Others admitted to practice afc: Monte Apple, Mlnne-otx Walter I Prices exceptionally rexecmabie. 3 Washington committee, will preside, and ) 48 of thelr son. d Mrs. i Toft ester: Blionsts From:Staten: Barton, New York: Harry R. Bitz mm A. BAER. B e artaly Puraished, (Continued from Eighth 3 Mies Margaret, Siating of New '“a-ma‘.‘.'mi‘.‘._"..'.":.?- iiho served as ay Lo, Boter Lo Philadeihi ufihu " \iss Jeannetto Jewell of Los An-|North Dakota: John Wilson Bro o, iy nz.ns PF“NS "BUILbING CORNELL WALL p"“ CO. |cis Kukenny was best man for Mr. | Tiia "4t The et Labis wil be. pva, | eyne Fia n:r. ho Was best mian. wers | Cunningham o Willlams | goles, Calit.; Mrs. Aun 8. Hartman of | 34, Marviand, Lewls W Cess. Ten- {1 York Avenue 714 13t N.W. Mulloney. A breakfast at the New|Coolidge, Mrs. Hughes, Mra Wailacs. &t among’ those’ who at: | Muss Rerves. Baturday they ‘:fin.:l Duluth; Minhc and. Mrs, Sherie o |omisspetwlok M Mogh, Miseo i Willard followed the ceremony, after “u',’l_,f.’;"’;-fi‘;‘.""& o Mit W ‘Y“{:,{ {ended The “wedding, Whioh ocourred | strang. the. Princeton-Harvara. Gaime | Hurd of St Paul, Minn. all members |John - Medllen = Park = Caiifornii: which Mr. and Mrs. Mulloney left or | Mrs. Irelgnd, Mrs, Stitt and others. The ";,.,,‘,E:’;!,’,},‘:hy"‘l',‘,‘,{,f_“‘;"‘;f‘o cuh8|at Princeton. of the bar, wero admitted today to|pihiee’ New York: Alfred R. Urion, The Boudoir Shop & weadding journey, which will take them through New England and will end in Columbus, Ohio, where he is connected with Mr. B. G. Dawes, and where they will be at home at 1880 East Broad street after December 1. The bride wore as a wedding cos- tume and for traveling a suit of brown duvetyne trimmed in blue fox, a hat to corpespond. The matron of honor was in a costume of dark blue. The bridegroom was on the staff of membets of the “llhh\"-on body In- | having been issued. Mrs. W. McK. Stowell, Mrs. eaor[:‘rl: .gnm. is ur‘gu 'nf:-' ":fl &; and M Barle Wilfley, Mra, Freeman Sesles. Chevy Chase “luded Mrs. Willlam H. Baker; Mi W. 8. Dewhirst, Mrs. Harvey 8. Irwin, McGraw. Mrs. Frank H. Towner, Mrs. W. V. Boyle, Mrs. C. A. Fe Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, and Miss Har! Tames, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson Il chairman of the luncheon committes’ and a reception will follow the lunch. \"r and Mrs_Avoleton P. Clarke, Mrs. W. Harris at their home in At one period in Holland there was & ban on the sale of oranges and car- rots. The reason was the hostile feel- ing towards the stadtholder’s family, whose favorite color was orange. Monterey, rs. practice before the Bupreme Court of | ilinois; the District of Columbia, on motion Rlchlrd J. of John Paul Eagnest, chairman of | Joseph L. the examining committee. held a session in general term to re-' O'Connell, South Dakota. Lehman, Illinois; Tho court | peil. Henry K. Urlon, Van Deusen, Porto Rico: Verilie, Georgla; Rolaud J. . O'Con- New York, and Willlam L. Iinoti« n 11th ST. NW. | Gen. Dawes during the war. j| | Further Plans for “arty l| | At College Women's Club. Among those who have taken ta- Ijj | bles for the card party at the College, i | Women’s Club, Saturday afternoon and evening, are Mrs. Chester Mor- rell, Mrs. Henry Graves, Mrs. Willlam E. Mickey, Mrs. John Barle Walker, Mrs, Willlam Vln Vleck, Mrs. Upde- is a friendly Shop e’nm?bilip Her Old Skirt | Toeus DyedtoMake | Here you are personally catered to—with our lines of intimate wardrobery. ¥ Compare qualities—and you'll find ours quite —— The House of Courtesy ‘superior. ‘graff, Mrs. Lym: Swormstedt, _ Compare models and modes—and you'll find ours i ":’.'“,E}":"’f,';': ‘{,{:,':‘-,,.!‘_;’c,,?‘g;,',‘ quite different. - B S es | Baby a Coat . . ) . 3 n, n- : ]Compare prices—and you'll find ours rcfreshmg il nabell Matthewe, Miss Ida May Moy- In the Inexpen51ve Dress Dep artment ly lower. There will be prizes for both bridge . and five hundred. Refreshments will be | | served. Mrs. Plant, locompnnlefl by her daughter, Miss Olive Plant, of 1439 Euclid street northwest has returned from an extended visit to h'r married daughter, Mrs. J. L. Billingsley, at Fort Worth, Tex. V. A. Welte and her little son of New York are spending a few days with Mrs. Welte's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. West of 1869 Wyo- ming avenue. Mr. Chester E. Dix, a former Central High 8chool student, is visiting his parents, at 632 Lamont street north- west. He will return to San Fran- cisco next week. The Washington Jolnt Committee for Union Christlan Colleges and Medical | Schools for Women of the Orient will For example—Dainty Crepe de Chine Gowns; of the finer quality ; plain tailored ; or daintily $ 5 trimmed with lace and necdlework All sizes—and of generous Cut.......eeeeeee Cinderella Candy—is just across the hall—and _it's delicious.” Fresh from the kitchens almost - as you are buying it. for Saturday Each p‘ckl.ge of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple say woman can dye or tint her old, worn. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, faded things new. rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, walsts, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings. draperies, hunginga every- thing. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guarantsed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fide or run. Diamonchyes Don’t Put Off Until Tomorrow What You —that are manifestly marked much below their real value at ] ifi?fi 1216 F St N.W. Can Put On TOday.' ifl: Silk and Cloth; for street and afternoon wear. Canlor:{ cg’fe st it ; ] 3 : Crepe de Chine agii _Wi'{”llln; kifl& !;Po%a‘:h{::d\{itrl:envl\; ::‘::T;;;le‘afi:exg ;\;nlren‘ter apparel that reflects the new fashlox?s im' ) '.I'herfet:rt‘: the t;:1’1m;‘s.taka..blzh signs of t;hg sfxpe- (c:hmc:tue j”’r ’ i riority of their authorship—in character o esign; eorgette b Three Hundred Women’s Dresses o material quality; and taste In finish, - Poiret Tuuil in a Great Week-End Sale—at ) i A Smart dresses for street wear, clever afternoon, dresses, i elaborate dinner dresses and truly charming frocks for the il dance—all are here at prices that are truly extraordinary. Why don’t you come and see them? They start at $19.50— and at Jellef’s! $1950$:392.50$49.50 $35.00 Tunic Dresses of Crepe de Chine.. $35.00 Afternoon Dresses of Si'k and Lace b $35.00 Tailored Tricotine Dresses, beaded $3950 Street Dresses of Chiffon Velvet..... $4000 Cape Blouse Dresses of Roshanara Silk $40.00 Dresses of Canton Crepe, with beads -ml chenille fringe $40.00 and $45.00 Dresses of Canton Crepe ............... $45.00 Tailored Frocks of High-grade Georgette Crepe.. A Petticoat ° Special! Jersey Silk, Tru- hu Silk and Satin— in brand-new mod- els, with scallop bot- tom; deep, double hem; or plaited flounce. Black, Navy and all the suit shades. Introducing New Blouses Fine quality, with the new Peggy, Buster Brown, Four-leaf Clover, or Tuexdo collars; button front or back—and either plain tai« lor-finish; or trimmed with Filet and Irish lace. $295and $3.95 Smart Skirts A splendid showing of new ef- fects — plaited and plain — stripes and plaids and solid colors. Prunella is the leading cloth, of course, with Serges.and Poiret - Twills, Featured at the $10 Special Pl‘,'ice— $4750 Blouse and Tunic Dresses of Satin-back Canton Crepe.. $47.50 to $55.00 Tailored Coat and Tunic Dresses of Rochanara Crepe. [ - 1 | S50 Afterncon Dresses of Crepe Meteor, chenille embroidered . N} $5000 to $6500 Tricotine. Dresses. beaded and embroidered. $85.00 George.te Afternoon Frocks, with ribbon rosettes. $39.50 Dinner Dresses of Canton Crepe, embroidered.. i I I $55.00 to $65.00 Tricotine Dresses, tailored and embroidered.. }Tf $59.50 Dinner Dresses of Crepe Faille; flowing georgette sleeves. $6250 and $65:00 Beaded Dresses of Crepe-back Satin; georgette sleeves....$4250 $6500 Roshanara Coat Dresses, with lace vests. $42.50 $§75.00 Net Dance Frocks, prettily beaded..... $75.00 Dinner Dresses of Satin-back Crepe de Chine; Smart New Coats for Smart Young Mlsses Sport Hose In Silk and Wool For These Blustery Days Sport Hose, of wool and silk as well as wool and heath- er mixtures. Some have hand-embroidered clocks, others in wide and narrow ribs or colored vertical stripes. Idfeal fior wear with sport oxfords. Price, per pair.. s3°75 Silk and Wool Hose, in black, gnllh(alshioml::{, adr-nd olain or ichelieu ribbe Price, per pair.. sz 75 Silk Lisle Hose, with mock seam back and well rein- forced. In black, navy and 59¢ -Here’s a Real Opportunity ' Plain and Furred Coats 99 The much wanted blouse back, with just enough embroidery to lift them above the usual. Some have large, convertible collars of self-material, while others display the popular throw- :ollor, with stitching in self- colors. May be had in navy, Sorren!o, brown and reindeer. Sizes 14, 16 and at $49.50 —the values of which are quite unequaled at the quoted price B Especially attractive values are these fur< jcolette tnlrlnmed \an}:s for mAlSSCl. lfeatusng luxunouj He‘i’ti-rn * collars o utria, Australian Opéssum an ts Beaverette. The fabrics are Bolivia and Nor- Pe coa inviti S ine; tiatdic i nasy, brown. reiadeet ond Sor Go 0n'Sile ot They are most inviting models—loose and generous of line; fitted and rento. In this group are graceful straight line, belted and bloused models. $39.50 Tricotine kas belted ; or bloused. { $5.00 Finished with elaborate ¢ Straightline models, with deep hems. You may have them: FMine N . ¢ drA! :&ufg‘t’nfieo; Znusually c;mrlm; g‘.o Diagk. navy. brown and new f' embroidery or with 4 e miss. In Price, $5.00. eloura s - i are “coat effects and straightiine In Extra Sizes, §5.90 7 big collars of Beaver, P models, with leather belts. Some dis: Bolivia [} Wolf, Squi E play hrl‘lll touches of color, m NW x.’.e )possum, olt, Squir- 4 braid and bead trimming. Sizes u. u rel, Mole, etc. and 1 | i “Sorosis’” Comfort Shoes ‘ And All Their Name Implies | Reindese Fabei Chamostyn GLOVES You'll like them, these thoroughly serviceable gloves. They look, feel and wear like leather, yet are easily washed. e, vt v 61 65 white, covert, bis- I Strap-wrist Styles, I . Sorosis Shoes o for en Sturdiness and neatness are two of the features in “Soro- sis” Shoes for Children. But another feature of equal im- portance is the scientifically correct last, allowing plenty of room for the tender, young feet to develop. “Sorosis” Lace Shoes for Children are made of black or brown calf, patent leather vamps with white tops.’and genuine white buck. Decidedly inexpensive, too! §IIES g!;o 8..... 1zes to 1 Sizes 114 toz . Featuring the Better b Nurses, school teachers and all women who are on their feet a great deal will appreciate the relief which “Sorosis” Comfort Shoes will afford them. The services of salespeople with expert onhopedlc experience will se that youare properly fitted. “Sorosis” Modified Orthopedic Oxfords. . 31000 Neat in appearance, yet built on a fast designed to give the utmost. comfort. -These Oxfords will be found a great aid in correcting foot troubles and may be had in black and brown. “Sorosis’’ Modified Orthopedic Boots These shoes are built on a sclentifically correct combination last which holds the arch snugly and gives it perfect support. The toes have full freedom, thus assuring the wearer of the utmost comiort. In Black Kid.........$12.78 In Brown Kid........5$13.88 The Practical Sweaters— All-wool Slip-on Sweaters—of well fitting models, with brush $ wool eollar. Black, Navy, Buff and ’ Brown.. Cape Scarfe—of the brush wool; in com- . bmauons of the Indian colorings— . $3 95 id 95__37 .95 cuit and chamois in white, gray 0 and mastic ...... $-‘25 12-button Lenltlu. .in white, tan, chamois, beaver, mastic and brown ..... -~ Underwear. Radium Silk—of the quality that wears and of a make that insures satisfaction of i design and fit. Tailored finish or daintily trimmed with lace—Orchid, Flesh, Light Blue and White. "Chemise Gowns S50 $g95._$QT5 | 5250 [