Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 59

SOCIETY: Mirs. Coolidge Heads i Patrons at Recital Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of D‘-! trons and patronesses for the recital which will be given tomorrow evening under the ausplces of the local chap- ter of the Mu Pht Epeilon national hon- orary musical sorority, by Miss Estelle Westworth, soprano, formerly of Wash- ington, and Mrs. Jules Falk, violinist, in the auditorivm of the New Masonic ‘Temple, at 13th and New York avenue. ‘The other patrons and patronesses in- clude Mrs, Baker, wife of the former Secretary of War, and well known sing- ors and musicians of Washington, and also of International reputation. Mrs. William Pace was hostess at 2 luncheon, followed by bridge, at her home last week in honor of Mrs. ‘Borden of Hastings, Neb.. who is the liouse guest of Mrs. Ralph Fabin. There were sixteen guests. The Misses Gilliland were hostesses &t & dinner last week at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson White were hosts at dinner at their home in North Chevy Chase. Mr._and Mrs. Wilfred French White of Pitts- burgh, Pa.. who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. White have gone to visit their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Branson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Moss have broken ground for their new residence on_the south side of Grafton street. Mr. Joseph Hall and Mr. Charles Augustus Stone, jr. are spending a few weeks near Gathersburg, Md., as the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Gassa- way. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forest Myers have returned to their home after spending a week in New York city. where they attended the Harvard foot Tall game. Mr. Eugene H. McLachlen sailed for France last week and expects to ¢ Visit in Scotland before returning home the middle of December. Mrs. William Myers was hostess Thursday at her bome to the mem- bers of the Chevy Chase Thimble Club. Mrs. David Lawrence has returned 1o her home after visiting relatives in_South Carolina. Mrs. Fitzmaurice Day of London. Ingland, sailed Friday for America and will arrive in New York this \ceek. coming direct to Chevy Chase | where she will visit her mother. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan for the winter. | Mrs. A. W. Gilbert of Boston is vis- | iting her_brother-in-law and sister, | Jir."and Mrs. Willlam Hurd. Mrs. Robert Bender will arrive in Chevy Chase this week after spend- ing several weeks visiting relatives in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spignul have taken possession of their new house on Morrison street, which has just been completed. Mrs. E. W. Ewing of California, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Hulbert L. Bisselle will be hostess at her home Tuesday after- noon to the members of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Florence Crit- tenton Mission. The chapter has ar- ranged to give a card party Friday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Library. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston Shea- Jey have returned to their home from + & motor trip to Charlotte, Md. They * were accompanied on the trip by Miss Adelalde Shealey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muir have returned to their home on Woodbine street after spending the summer and fall at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Capehart have taken the Lane house on Leland street and are pleasantly situated there or the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Lane have gone to Annapolis, Md., venient location. of Washington. shoe merchants. High Shoes— _ Black Brogues—in~ tan and black. beaded “style-quality-price” service Pumps—one and two HIRSH'S where Dr. Lane will be stationed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Adgate A. Lipscomb were hosts at their home on Florida street last week at a dance. There were about twenty-five guests pres- ent. Miss Jean Evans has gone to north- ern Pennsylvania for a prolonged visit with relatives and friends. Mr. George P. Hoover has returned to his home after spending a week in Texas. Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Mead, who are building a new house on Cedar Parkwzy, expect to be settled there by_Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keenan will take possession of their new' home on Connecticut avenue this week. - The Women's Democratic Club of Chevy Chase held its monthly meet- ing at the Chevy Chase Library last Monday evening. The club started with a membership of sixteen two months ago and has now an en- rollment of over fifty members. An interesting progam was given during the evening, on which was a solo by Miss Lucia Marshall of the Shake- spearian Conservatory of England and an address by Mrs. Clarence Crit- tenton Calhoun, president of the Na- tional Woman's Foundation, about the work of the foundation. Afterward an election of officers for the coming year was held, and the following were unanimously elected: President, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. David Lawrence; second vice president, Mrs. E. L. Pugh; third ¥ice president, Mrs. Estelle Weaver: fourth vice president, Miss Louise Davisdon; secretary, Miss Laura Gilllland; treasurer, Mrs. J. Edgar Sohl, and the executive committee. Mrs. Willlam Payne Meredith, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, Miss Byrd Belt, Mrs. Carl Shaifer, Mrs. Andrew Jackson W] Mrs, J. A. Powell, Mrs. E. J. Fling, ) Walter Perry, Mrs. Emory Bogley Mrs. W. S.° Stamper. Mrs. Latan Lewlis, Mrs. John Garrett, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Miss THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. U, NOVEMBER 1J, 192{_PART 2. Isabel Parr and Mrs. Eugene H. Mc- Lachlen. Mrs. Robert H. Bowes has returned to Chevy Chase to spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Kendall Bragg, afte! spending & month in Toronto, Canada, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bragg of cnmak | Calif., who visited thelr son an daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Ken. gau Bragg, have returned to their ome. Mrs. H. E. Herrick will entertain || members of her bridge club at lunch- eon next Tuesday. Mrs. John Byrne of Jocelyn street will entertain at luncheon next F¥ri- day the members of her bridge club. Mrs. A. B. Crane was hostess at & luncheon at her home Monday in honor of Miss Moyle and Mrs. Has- brook of San Francisco, Calif. Miss_Marjorie Owen of Boise City, Idaho, s the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crane. Miss Moyle and Mrs. Hasbrook of | |8 San Francisco, Calif., are house guests of their nephew and nlece, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thornwell Davis. Mrs. Edward Souther has: gone to Charlotte, N. C., for a visit with rela- ives. Dr. Charles B. Russell of Herndon, Va., is spending the winter with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pollard. Mrs. George Roberts of Waban, Mass., who visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Pollard, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stimson, who re- cently returned from Japan and who have been visiting their nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. A Stimson, have gone to Florida for the winter. Mrs. Louls Fiegenbaum of Philadel- phia, Ra., who visited her nephew and neide, Mr. and Mrs. George W. M. Vinal, has returned to her home. Mr. George W. I¥. Vinal is leaving today for Pittsburgh, Pa., and Cleve- land, Ohio, where he will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boss have taken a house on Belt road for the winter. THERE'S LASTING SATISFACTION IN EVERY FUR GARMENT —that comes from This must be the result when the finest pelts are used in the making, the tailor- ing is done by hand and the styling is up to the minute. eliminates LR C F this establishment. Low overhead expense and our system of finishing and making on the premises, brings to you BET- TER SKINS, BETTER MADE, and several profits. BUY HERE AND SAVE!! 36-inch Bay Seal Coats, with belt ; beau- tifully lined. Hudson Seal Coats, beautifully trim- med with skunk. in-between Mole Dolman, a wonderfully wrappy affair. Capitol |FUR| ShoP 1208 G St. N.W. The Price That Tells a Story of Service! I N the minds of a few, there is perhaps a feeling that HIRSH’S are just a little bit out of the way for CONVENIENT shoe buying. §If true, it is a fact that the slight inconvenience of walking a short block from the downtown shopping district is many times overcome by the actual saving in CASH! TFor Hirsh’s have been COMPELLED—in a way—to offer a supreme Jjust because of their so-called incon- YSTYLE—the very latest! CREATIONS of style! Always are these to be pad at HIRSH'S. And PRICE that cuts profit to the minimum. That is the service that HIRSH'S are constantly giving to the women This price—$4.85—is a sort of climax to this story of SUPER ° SERVICE. It represents a variety of over fifty different models— all of them in the height of style—all of them bearing the stamp of QUALITY and RELIABILITY that have made HIRSH’S suceessful Here Are Some of Them--. Sati *ind " laxs” Oxfo Brogue 1th in patemt leather. Semi-Brogue Ox- Washington’s FM Growing Shoe House and High Shoes—With saddle strap. Tan and black! Between K and L —_— e e Office Furniture 11th St. Fuarniture Carpets SOCIETY 13 Established 1861 W, B. Foses & Sons “Eleventh and F Sts. Visit Our Rest Room, Main L Floor, Rear inens Upholstery l INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN l The Linen Shop Fine Linens for the Thanksgiving Table Snow-white Pure Flax Table Cloths and Nap- kins in beautiful designs for round, square, oval or oblong tables at very attractive special prices. Table cloths, 2x2 yards, $7.00, $7.20, $10.90, $11.00 and $14.00 each. Table cloths, 2x21/; yards, $8.25, $9.00, $12.35, $13.95 and $16.85 each. Table cloths, 214x21} yards, $12.85, $14.65, $18.45 each. Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, $7.85, $8.25, $9.25, $10.80, $13.00 and $15.50 dozen. Napking to match, 24x24 inches, $10.35, $13.75, $15.50 and $19.80 dozen. Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea and Luncheon Cloths. Size 45x45 inches. hSpecinl, $4.25 each. Size 47x47 inches. Special, $6.50 each. Size 54x54 inches. Special, $5.65, .50, $9.25 each. Size 54x64 inches, hand woven, $12.35 and $15.40 each. Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins. New designs. Size 14x14 inches. Special, $6.00, $6.50, $7.65 $8.25, $9.25 dozen. T ’ Size 14x14 inches. Hand woven, $14.00 and $17.40 dozen. Scalloped Edge Bleached Pure Linen Table Cloths, 70-inch diameter, beautiful designs on fine heavy damask. Special, $6.30, $8.25, $9.25, $12.35 and $15.30 each. Napkins to match cloths, $13.50, $15.30, $17.10 and $19.80 dozen. - Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide. A very special reduction to $2.75 _Cedar Chests in 20 different de- signs, plain and brass trimmed, all made f_rom solid cedar, with dust- proof lids, and equipped with lock irimimed codar chest O2 1D floors to look well. easy task. ere are some of them: Seamless Velvets, 9x12 feet, $45.00. Seam_leu Velvets, 8.3x10.6 feet, $42.00. Axminster, 9x12 feet, $42.00, $48.00, $58.00. Axminster, 6x9 feet, $27.50. Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 feet, $27.50. Reversible Chenille, 9x12 feet, $60.00. Scotch Art Rugs, 9x12 feet, $19.00 to $24.00. Almost Half a rug or cover a fair sized room. $4.60 grade, $2.75 $3.50 grade, $2.45 Mostly solid colors—but some are figured. Wilton Rugs 36 inches to 11.3x15 feet. Sunfast Rep, 50-in., heavy 50-in. Domestic Rugs and Carpets The disarmament congress will bring many visitors to Washington and in as much as some of them will be in your home you'll want your Our floor covering prices have already done much to make this an Axminster, 8.3x10.6 feet, $39.00, $45.00, $55.00. Carpet Values That Will Save You About 1,000 Yards in all and consisting of quantities of a pattern and coloring of from 5 to 25 yards—enough to make a hall xi':nner. ‘While our stock of these splendid rugs is not as large as we would like it—due to long continued mill troubles—we have s%me very b::u- tiful designs and colorings and a variety of sizes ranging from 2214x Bleached Pure Irish Linen Napkins, 18, 20, 21 and 22 inches. Special, per dozen, $5.40, $6.00, $7.00, $7.75 and $8.25 dozen. Madeira Hand-Embroidered Scalloped Edge Pure Linen Tea Cloths, 54-inch diameter. Spe- cial, $15.00 each. Madeira Hand-Embroidered Tea Napkins, 52x12, 13x13 and 14x14 inches, $7.50 to $18.00 ozen. Madeira Hand-Embroidéred Scalloped-Edge Scarfs, 18x36, 18x45, 18x54 and 18x63 inches. Beautiful designs in two special lots, $3.60 and $7.50 each. Madeira Hand-Embroidered Pure Linen Tea Sets, 13 pieces—1 centerpiece, 6 plate and 6 tumbler doilies. Special assortments, $7.25 to $32.50 set. Madeira ngl Tray Cloths, assofbed sizes and designs. Special, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 to $3.00 each. Madeira Hot Roll, Toast or Biscuit Covers, beautiful hand-embroidered designs on pure line,rll. Special, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.23 each. Genuine French Cluny Lace Table Covers, Pure Linen Centers, some with lace insertion. New designs. i 72-inch diameter Cloths, $41.50, $39.70 and $27.00 each. b4-inch diameter Cloths, $27.00, $24.30, $21.60, $21.20 and $19.50 each. Cluny Lace-Trimmed Tea Sets of 13 pieces— 1 centerpiece, 6 plate and 6 tumbler doilies. Special, $13.35, $26.00, $34.40 and $41.65 set. Real Italian Handmade Tea Sets, Tan Linen, 13-.piece sets of real character of design and finish. Special, $35.75, $36.90 and $49.25 set. This four (4) piece mahogany bedroom suite, consisting of Dresser, Semi-Vanity Dresser, Chifforobe and Bow-End Bed. Four pieces as illustrated......................... Dresser, $59.50; Semi-Vanity Dresser, $49.50; Full-Size Bow-End Bed, $561.00; Chifforobe, $49.50. i as $275.00. 83.25 grade, $2.25 Drapery Department Showing of Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics 50-in. Drapery Velvet, nar- Antique Brocade, $209.50 Autumn Sale of Oriental Rugs Is meeting with your generous approval because of three very good reasons—the qualities we are offering, the attractive assortment of weaves and the unusually low prices. An example of these low prices is a fine lot of Dozars—rich beautiful colorings so characteristic of Eastern rugs—at the special Autumn Sale Price of.......ce0veevnnecann.. $55000 Another lot of unusually good rugs, averaging in size, 314x6 feet, all deep pile rugs and very well woven, atoiieeiicess cnsienss ............................. $65.00 o Irans, Lilihans and Mosuls, very silky and beautiful in color and some of them as large as 5x7 feet (sufficient floor cover- $9 5 00 ing for a small room) and at special Autumn Sale price o The equal of these handsome pieces sold a year ago for as much . Room Size Rugs You’ll be interested to see the type of Oriental carpets that have come to us since the war. Instead of the light weight, flimsy weaves of years ago we have deep pile, closely woven and substantial rugs, and the prices are practically the same. They start as low as $225.00. Mahals, Araks, fine Kermans and wonderful rugs from China. Scalloped Edge Pure Linen Asbestos Mat Slip Covers. 6-inch diameter, 25¢ each; mat, 10c; com- plete, 35¢ set. 8-inch diameter, 35c each; mat, 15¢; com- plete, 50¢c set. 10-inch diameter, 55¢ each; mat, 20c; com- plete, 75¢ set. 12-inch diameter, 65¢ each; mat, 35¢; com- plete, $1.00 set. 8x12 inch oval, 59¢ each; mat, 21c; complete, 80c set. 10x14 inch oval, 75¢ each; mat, 25¢; complete, _ $1.00 set. 12x18 inch oval, $1.00 each; mat, 50c; com- plete, $1.50 set. Special display and sale of Fine Italian Hand- made Linens. Handmade Filet Lace and Cut- work Banquet Cloths, Table Covers, Center- pieces, Scarf Sets and Napkins at greatly re- duced prices. For the Guest Chamber ‘Wamsutta Cotton Bed Sheets, 72x99 inches, $7.20 pair. Wamsutta Cotton Bed Sheets, 90x99 inches $9.50 Pair. Wamsutta Percale Hemstitched Pillowcases, 45x381%4 inches, $2.25 pair. Finest All Pure White Wool Blankets, colored borders, single or three-quarter bed size. Spe- cial, $16.65, $19.80, $21.15, $26.55, $30.60 and $36.45 per pair. For double beds, %18.00, $25.20, $30.50, $34.20 pair. Silk and Satin Covered Wool Lined Comforts, Plain or Brocade or Silk Centers—wide silk or satin borders, silk, satin or sateen backs. Spe- cial, $17.00, $19.25, $22.50, $29.50, $31.50 and $33.00 each. $29.80, William and Mary design Sew- ing Cabinet, with drop leaves, in Pricer e $25.00 I 60-in. Cretonne, heavy qual- quality, blue, rose, brown and red. Regularly $2.00. Special, $1.50 yard. Special lot of Rep, Poplin and Shikii Cloth, 50 inches, in all colors. Regularly up to $2.75 yard. Special to close out, $1.00 yard. 50-in. Damask, green and mulberry colorings in striped designs. Regularly $7.50 and $8.50 yard. Special, $3.75 yard. green, cream and gold color combination, for upholstery or drapery purposes. Regularly $10.00. Special, $5.75 yard. 50-in. Sunfast Poplin, fine quality, striped effects in blue, brown, green, mulberry, rose and tan. Regularly $5.00 yard. Special, $3.75 yard. ) row two-tone stripe design in blue, mulberry, brown and Regularly $3.50. Spe- tial, $2.75 yard. 36-in. Cretonne, light and dark colorings, great variety of designs. Special, $1.00 yard. 46-in. Madras, plain colors in rose, blue, green and gold. Spe- cial, $1.25 yard. ity, flowered designs in all col- orings. Special, $1.85 yard. Drapery Silk, 30 inches wide, plain Florentine or Shikii qual- ties, in all colors. $1.50 yard. 386-in. Silk Poplin, fine qual- ity, blue, rose and French gray. Regularly $2.00. Special, $1.25 yard.