Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 9

A : | : ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, e —— : —m—m& 1106 G St. Clo-ed All Day Frid-y—Armnhca Day Tremendous Savings Thursday Handsome Coats and Wraps Luxurious Fur Collars, Smartest Styles of Season Made to Sell for $80 to $175 592 692 892 125 Smart Coats in all Fashionable Fabrics Fur-trimmed and Self Collars Made to Sell $45 to $75 i $29.50.339-50.549.50 Sale 200 New Suits—Fur Trimmed — Tailored All the Smart Materials and Trictbine | Made to Sell $42 to $79-50 Jhur4+$29.50.539.50.849.50 Group of Dresses Tricotines, serges, others, values 516.95 to $30, Thursday................. Silk and Cloth Dresses Styles of originality and quality. to $60, Thursday, : $25 and $39.50 Handsom $500 Hudson Seal Coats—Big Fur Collars, $349 Fur Chokers—all popular Furs, $12.50, $18, $25 Silk and Georgette Blouses $3.98 and $5.95 All sizes to 52—values to $15 100 Hats—Late Models Reduced to $3.50, $5, $7.50 Values Cmngbam& Co. 316 7th St. N.W. Some very exquisite models have just come in from New York’s most exclusive coat makers. One hundred Coats, $49%° Beautlful materials of Yalamas, Normandles, Bolivias and Erminine About One Hundred More of Those $75.00 Suits = $25.00 About 150 Very Fine COatS., $ 79'50 Exceptionally fine high-class Coats, luxuriously trimmed with real firs of Beaver, Squirrel, Fox, Wolf, Etc., in Polyanna, Erminine, Gerona and Panvelaine. i vlolee==] o] v | 300 & Dresses, $16.95 Silk—Cloth—Combinations We Never Had Such Coats at $99 50 The most excellent Coats we ever had in this store at this pnce——every Coat an original creation and very distinctive in style. EEEEEEEEEEEEEE [s] {Corby. Mrs. William I. Sholes nnd‘ Society (Continued from Eighth Fage.) who ‘are_spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, will re- turn to Fort Jonroe, whale , 8ive a danc. in their quarters Novem- " ber 18, when Miss Alice Mann, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mann, wul be the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Mann and Miss Mann will go to Fort Monroe for the launching of | the battleship West Virginia, { which Miss Mann will act as sponsor. Col. and Mrs. Davis will be the guests of honor at dinner this even- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davi ies. Tall Brig. Gen. and Mrs, William P. and their daughter, Miss Terese Hall, are spending.a few days at the Hotel Astor, New York, before sailing to- morrow abourd ~the Cantlgny for France. D. the | former is stutioned, Friday, and will {ne yecretary of the British embassy tand Mrs, C. tor | ¢, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1991. Mrs. George D, Hope, Mrs. H. T. Wil- son, - Mrs. Arthur Murray, and Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Mrs, Ourleton R. Ball, 117 W street northwest, will be at home lnlormully. tomerrow afternoon from o'clock in honor of Mrs. l.«ui‘lo M. Steward and Mrs. James D. otley, both,of New York. noon and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Cerio until tomorrow. The commandant of ¥ort Myer and Mrs. Willlam C. Rivers had a box at the indoor horse shéw last evening, when their guests included the min- ister of the Serba, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, the assistant sec- retary of War and Mrs. Wainwright, Miss Fonrose Wainwright, acting chief of staff and Mrs, James G. Harbord, 8kahan of Boston, Bridgeport, Conn. President of Wom Club to Entertain. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, presi- dent, will entertain a party of friencs at luncheon in the grillroom of mp[ Women's City Club tomorrow. There- after luncheons will be served daily from 12 to 1:30 o'clock to members and their friends. oy and Mrs. R. Leslie Craigie, Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews of Fuffalo, guests of the min- ister_and e. Grouiteh; Brig. Gen. 3. Sawyer, Maj. Gen. and Farnsworth, Coi. and Mrs. Mrs. C. 8. dolph Bumont, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, Miss Laura Harlan, Col. Willlam Laseiter, Col. Luigi Lazzi, and Col. E. B. Babbitt. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cotter of 1215 10th street northwest, entertained at dinner Monday night'a few of thelr voung friends attending Trinity, Georgetown and Catholic universities. The home was prettily decorated f Among others who entertained box parties were 3 and Mrs. Wil- hltl Holbro and Mrs. William Snow, A. Blodgett, Mrs. Chamberlain, wife of Maj. Gen. John Chamberlain, and their daughter will also be passengers aboard the Cantigny, going abroad to join Gen. Chamberlain, who has becn abroad through the summer. Visiting American Red Cross mem- bers and its overseas workers and of- ficlals will be brought together at an_informal reception ta be held at national headquarters, 17th and 1 streets northwest, Friday afternoon. from 3 to 5 o'clock. An Invitation is extended to all members of the Red Cross who will be in Washington for the Armistice duy ceremonies is hoped that a great many ake advantage of the opportunity Lo visit ‘the beautiful Red Cross b@ilding op i this occasion. Tea will be served in the large as- sembly room in the main building. Among those who hav to serve as hostesses a T. Boardman, nation the American Red Cross; Mrs. August Belmont, member of the Red Cross central committee of New York; William K. Draper of New York, ) Ellen Adée Duucla. assistant man- . American Red . John More- G. W. C Drexel, Philadelp! . Guy War- ing, Hyde Park, M Mrs. Oswald Chew, president of the National Red Cross Oversexs League; Miss Alice Chittenden, president, Red Cross Overseas League, and Miss Margaret Hood, president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Red Lro-s Overseas League. Mrs. John Allan Daugherty has re- turned to her apartment at the Brighton, from Des Moines, where she was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin will have as a_ guest for several weeks Mrs. Worthan Jamen who \Hll arrive in =——= o] a]———>alc—r—lal——x0 o] c——— o] c——o]5 | ALt E AR RURLE === El__=....m|:—3n e p e N S E = The coneert to be given at the Na- tional Theater for the benefit of the Disabled Veterans' Rellef Society Thursday afternoon, December 1, is receiving the strongest possible social patronage. Masters, the American contrglto. The proceeds will go toward furnishing the home of the soclety, opened at 1013 15th street, to care for disabled veterans temporarily in the city. Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman enter- tained at luncheon at the University Club today in honor of Mrs. Edith Berryman Darnell of Callfornia, and other guests were Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Victor Murdock, Mrs. James K. Jones, Mrs. William A. Kin- man, Mrs. John C. Walker, Mrs. W. S Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Fre will be at homeé with_their son, Mr. Charles M. Schwab, from 8 to 10 o'clock Sunday evening in their apartment at the Kalorama, on Kal- orama road. Gen. Dias to Return To Attend Arlington Burial. Gen. Diaz, commander of the Italian armies, who made a brief visit in Washington ten days ago, will return tomorrow evening to attend the cere- monies for the burial of the unknown dead at Arlington Friday. Gen. Diaz has been_ touring the ocountry since leaving Kansas City, where he went from Washington to attend the con- vention of the American Legion. He ar~ived In Newnport vesterday after- —_— e Hair Goods and i rBeA.n'I,mSIEOP‘ 809 m $t. 1771 Col, Road Col. 10153 'Mast Me at Heller's” 915 G St. It would remlly PAY YOU to invest u few moments fmspecting our glorious stock of Dresses & Coats Our DRESS and COAT stock consists of the newest and richest of exclusive materials of the season. Elegunt Chiffon Velvets, Duve- tyme Dresses, Bolivia, Panvelaine, Pollyanna Coats. At a saving from $10 to $25. M P asternak The Connecticut Avenue Shop. 1209 Conn. Ave. N. W. © Formal Evening Gowns and " Dance Frocks In this city of Washing- ton a-great and brilliant assemblage is about to convene, Inspired by the- fact that we are on the eve of the greatest social season in many years, PASTERNAK now pre- sents original conceptions of the mode in Smart Eve- ning Gowns and Dance Frocks. The Styftes ore olt that the Matron ond Miss . oon desire—the Prices @re Normol end He- New York City | ‘The artist will be Jessic | . recently | Frederick Schwah An organization grows in proportion as it is capable of serving well its many cus- tomers. We have steadily grown by ren- dering urusual service in the cleaning, dyeing and repairing of wearing apparel & Orange Blossom the. occusion and. talent recruited | from the Kuests provided joyable evening, including dancing. Thowe present included Miss Frances Miss Catherine Conley, Mr. Willlam ‘Dwyer of 74 York, Mr. Frank Hodson, Mr. Harold Kilcoyne and Mr. Clifford Meaney of Mre. Lyman B. Swormstedt, presi- dent.of the Women's City Ciub, will entertain the war mother, Mrs. Cuddin, at tea at the clubhoase, 22 Juckson place, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, receiving all of those de- siring to’ meet Mrs, McCuddin. an en- New Mec- Tne Smartest Wedding Ring Is The “Orange Blossom” P THIS year’s bride will not be satlsficd with the - lain gold band—merely the legible mark of married womankind; her ring must be chased with the beautiful and significant orange blossoms, so full of sentiment—and the treasured flower of the brides of ‘centuries back. It may be had in gold or platinum or a beautiful combination of both, called “‘overlay.” Or it may be jeweled with any ad h furnishings. s E;oudo n;\ell “Dr::; l;;'?;ay (Armistice Day) |8 oesiow parsurep BUMber of diamonds. Call Main 4724-4725-4726 ; f e ) E e ERS ET N.w. HMEDTIE BROS. 85%9 Reliable Jewelers 3N Do, Pase. 1209 G Street, Northwest 1325 1¢ Maln THREE Things we do well— | PAINTING PAPERHANGING lnd UPHOLSTERING Geot our estimates. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., m 608 TO 614 Department of i 1 in design and make—exclusive—and excellent. Canton Crepe, embroidered Canton Crepe, with Caracul Trimming ' - Material: Bolivia Normandy Velourde Laine Evora Yalama Frost Glo* The House of Courtesy The Store will be closed all day Friday —Armistice Day A Special Sale in the Inexpensive Dress Splendid resses They’ll appeal to you for what they truly are——exceptlonally high-grade Handsome Charmeuse | Fine Tricotines and Poirets Some of them brilliantly embeNished with beading and gay-colored embroxdery. : Big Values are Beckoning in Comely Coats ~both plain and fur-trimmed-- _ which are grouped on separate tacks for %397 All the favored types are included. Loose draped, fitted mod- els, bloused back, belted styles—as well as Sport, lengths. The Furs —in big “comfy” collars, are ‘Raccoon " Australian Opossum Wolf Beaverette bilipsborni~ae_—~e 11th ST. N.W.