Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY Friday, Nov. 25 ‘Annual After-Thanksgiving Sale Entire Stock of Suit At Slashing Reductions Dresses e I e e N e === $39 to $65 Suits, $28 and $39.50 $65 to $100 Suits, $4950 and $5950 Hundreds of Best Coats in Town Handsome Fur Collars—Finest Cloths - $40 to $75 Coats, 52950 to $49.9- $75 to $125 Coats, $59-50 to $89.50 $125 to $175 Coats, $980 to $125.00 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES' IN Furs Millinery Tie LOUVRE 11151117 F STREET Our Half-Yearly Sale Being the First ‘Suit Sale This Season As usual, we shall include them all, without reserve—but what is_ \_lqusual, we shall make the reductions uncommonly deep— dividing the entire stock into five groups: 50 Suits up to $49.50. Now.......... 52 Suits up to $65.00. Now.......... 33830 Suits up to $75.00. Now.......... 4730 Suits up to $98.50. Now.......... 30450 Suits up to $145.00. Now......... 9750 All the designs are exclusive—plain tailored and fur trimmed —embroidered and braided—Dressy models and Street models. All sizes—for ladies and misses. Another of our big Sbecial Sales of Dresses | Worth up to $50.00 - $19.50 Dresses for Street and Afternoon wear and Dance Frocks. Canton-Crepe, Satin, Taffeta, Georgette, Tricotine, Poiret Twill— daintily embroidered and some handsomely braided or beaded. Very exclusive designs, all of them. . Practically all sizes. Sale of Velvet Hats Here's another wholesale surrender of stock—Hats of distinc- tive exclusiveness and charming individuality—of course, formerly much higher in price. N D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.. 1 ociety » President and Mrs. Harding Attend Church—Coolidges Guests at Mid- Day Thanksgiving Dinner. giving dinner at the White House today, after attending services at the Calvary Baptist Church. This evening they will dine inYormally away from the White House. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge were guests at a New England midday Th nka{lvlnl ?I:nar of Mr. A 5 and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, at their home, 1644 21st street. = HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing enjoyed a midday Thanks- them their son and daughter-in-law Maj. and M H Chariotte Ci Katharine Rice and Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Pratt of South,| Orange, N. J., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea en- tertalned a company, including Maj. and Mrs. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Morrison, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Alex- ander Pope and her nie iss Kath- arine Frances, ané Dr. yde, Mrs. Henry M. Fitech had with her sisters, Mrs. A. W. Mrs. Frederick K. Sibl and Mra. Sherritt Well: Miss Chaflotte Freeman Clark tertained In her box Miss Edith Bi con, Miss'Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss Mary Richardson, Miss Nannie Ham- ilton, Mr. George Shand, Mr. Frank Myers, Mr. George Bow Mr. Ful- ton Lewis and Mr. Clifford Lewis. The Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, had as his guests Col. and Mrs. William C. Riv- ers. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harding. jr, Miss ICha.rlouz Harding and Mr. Paul Hard- ng. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins had among her guests Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage, 58 Miss Juliet Thompson and Mr. Charles Masen Remey. Miss Mary Morgan occupied Mr Charles Boughton Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta had with them Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord. Mrs. George LeRoy Boyle, Mr. and e(;_ MU lfl Qi SRES SOCIETY Mr. Boaz Long and Maj. Reginald | Mrs. Edgar Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boynton. Among others at the ball were Mrs (Continued on Ninth Page.) (Christmas Cards of greeting personally emgraved by Brewood betoken elegance and thought- fulness that compliment recipients of your holiday good wishes. Ell!nn. H. E. Vice Admiral Baron Al- fl as their among Secretary of State 00d’s box and h her guests Miss Meta Ev: Estertains at Dinmer. The Becretary of State entertained at dinner last night the admiral of the {' British fleet, Earl Beatty; Mr. Phillipe Berlhak\)t, secretary neral of the French' delegation; Lieut. Gen. Giuseppe Vaccarl,.chfef of staff, ital- ian army; Mr. Masanao Hanihara, member of the foreign office, Japanese el on; Mr. Felicien Cattier of the Belgian delegation, Mr. Philip K. C. Tyan of the Chinese delegation; Jonk- heer H. M. van Haersma de With, counselor of the Netherlands delega- tion; Lieut. Gen. the Earl of Cavan of the British war office, Vice Admiral de Bon of the French naval delega- fréflo Acton of the Italian naval dele- gation, Vice Admiral Kato of the Japanese navy, Vice Aamiral Tsai of the Chinese delegation, Rear Admiral {Sir A, E. M. Chatfleld of the_ British navy, Marquis Giovanni Visconti { yenosta of the ltalian delegation, Maj. Gen. Tanaka of the Japanese delegation, Rear Admiral = W. L.|Sad her siater, Rodgers, Mr. John W. Garrett, Dr. ps. Chung Hul Wang of the Chinese dele- ation, Col. Sir M. A., M. P. A. Hankey ; Of the British delegation, n.|agers. had with her in her box Dr. George O. Squier, U. S. A., and Mr.|Yen Te Ching, managing director of Basil Miles. the railroads of China and a technical =L . adviser to the conference, and Mme. The Secretary of the Treasury and|Yen, and Miss Margaret Morrison. his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, have i uest, Miss Katharine Van| Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore en- Ingen of New York, who will remain | tertained at dinner last evening in a few days. Last evening Miss Mel- | honor of M and Mrs. Willard ‘ lon entertained a small company in-| Holbrook. Covers were laid for four- | MR Of Me Mrw, Sar: formally at dinner for her guest. teen, the company going on to the Sy reception at the National Museum.. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will take Thanksgiving dinner | Mr. and Mrs. today with the Secretar: brother | tablished in their home at 1615 Rhode and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and avenne, which they purchased are leaving Friday|& short time ago. York End. will at. |chot entertaind ord Pinchot are es- tend the Army-Navy game, having in | in honor of Lady their box as guests Lord and Lady | Buests were Lady | é I we, the minister l| | L.ee ana Dr. Hibbs and Dr. and Mrs.|of Poland und I I Lubomirska, Robert Woods Bliss, . Irwin B. Laughlin, Mrs. J. s Borden Harrima Charles Sum- The Postmaster General, Mr. Will| ner Bird, Mr. I Hayes, is spending Thanksgiving day | Croly and Mr. in Washington and attended service at the Calvary Baptist Church and is |Ai dining with friends. Gl will e Th for the benefit of Lord Riddell will entertain at din- n r the benefit o ner tomorrow night at the New Wil- | {he copal Ear and Throat Hospital was given last evening in lard to meet Mr. Balfour and other|ihe ballrooms of the New Wiliard company was of comfortable size for dancing And was composed for the most part of the debutantes and “sub- Thanksgiving Day Bud. debs™ and the young men home from Miss Alice Mann, who has the dis-|college for the Thanksgiving holiday, tinction of being the only bud of | Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of Thanksgiving day this season, is|the board of lady managers: Mrs, being presented by her mother, Mrs.| Watson Freeman Clark, vice president Isaac T. Mann; at tea from 5 to 7 in|of the board. and the Rev. Meade their home on 16th street, at the cor- | Bolton McBryde. received the guests ner of O. Mrg. Mann and her daugh-|Commander Theodore Jewell making ter are being assisted by Mjss Gladys | the presentations. Chapman Smith, Miss Sidney Webb,| ~Mrs. Lea wore a handsome gown of ck and gold brocade made with y: Mi . Wads- Imoderately long skirt, a train of black worth and Princess Bertha Cantacu-|and gold tulle and girdle of gold zene. Assisting in the dining room|cloth, with a garniture of flowers, Her are Mrs. George Hunter Smith of New | ornaments were of opals. Mre. (lark York and Mrs. James Jones of West|was in black velvet, made in a grace- X"".':.'E'ufi“’ -:‘e“ h&l'l_:e IHEN;““’: fully draped skirt trimmed with tulle r. 3 H 3 ol j L Me. and Mr and jets, and she wore diamond orna- nor, Mrs. CI Thurber of New York. They will re- turn to Washington Sunday. delegates to the conference. a large number of people to the municipal reception Museum before going on to Supper was served in the small ballroom at 11 o'clock and a string orchestra played for the danc- ing. The large ballroom had large cloth of silver veiled in torquoise blue | ¢ho" bay). and carries an old-fashioned bouquet of forget-me-nots. sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. T decora- e oeahinl shevasntncmame. fake of &lline nationg draped back of o eacl . with the Stars and Stripes Mr. and Mrs. Mann will entertain & |fRCh DOY. With the Stars « e the center 1, = v - end of the room. Signal ags were lowed by supper In their own home. |y, o from the ceiling down the center Carlo Schanzer, president of the of the room, and across in the center Italian delegation to the conference, ;fld i entertained sixteen guests in_honor |Amer of Premier Aristide Briand of France h at a dinner at the Washington Hotel [ the last evening. Included among the|railings hung with signal flags of the guests were the French bassador | Navy, the gowns of the occupants and Mme. Jusserand, Senator Albert|{adding much to the gayety of the Sarraut, Ambassador Vittorio Rolandi 'Cel . Among those entertaining box Ricci, Senator Luigi Albertini and | Parties were: other members of the Italian delega-| Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Harriman and tion. Premier Briand will, be enter-|the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, tained today at luncheon in New York | Who had a box together, entertained Gen. and Mrs. R. L. Littell and Mi by the French consul general. Gaston | Le%: 200 3t 7, T, i Frank Hume had with ‘The counselor of the Polish legation an and Mme. Kwapiszewska entertained F U R S at luncheon at the Shoreham today, REMODELED & REPAIRED Natural Muskrat Coats Bam| M Losh and Mr. Karol Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn entertained a company at din- ner today, hich fincluded Mr. d Mrs. Harry K. Taylor, Mr. Palmer Taylor and Miss Josephine Williama, wll of Hartford, Conn. Miss Williams Length, 36 Inches—$120 has been. the guest of Representative French FUR Shop O il g6 (o Fort Myer, Fiae tor | 726 13th St. NW. Call M. 1706 winter. Oppoaite Telephone Building Mrs. Fenn will go to Hartford; The Best in Modern Fiction, Conn., tomorrow to spend the week end with Mrs. Burton L. Newton at Essays, Travel and Blography, and Children's Books. b the Netherlands. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will enter- WAYFARER'S BOOK SHOP 1623 H Street the barracks Saturday afternoon, De- tain imall comg‘ny at dinner this To or not to || | cember 6, from § to 7, for their daugh- 0d | 1ara. ] The major general commandant of [ the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. evening, taking her guests later to Il | the Navy Relief. ball at the New Wil- | | - | Lejeune have isuuea invitations for a l tea with dancing in their quarters at r not I ter, Miss Laura Lejeune, who will be | Is not the question. Be prepared when winter presented to society that afternoon. |comes. It takes time to remodel Admiral and Mrs. Robert Coonts tomorrow to attend the Army-Navy foot ball game in New York. ; s * RIGHT Wé Hemstitch with Gold and Sii. ver Thread at 25c per yard. START ~ ‘—the Yuletide with real earnest endeavor to secure the most of the good Gifts for the least. Make your money go farther. Immense Savings 30-32 Florida Avenue N.W.* Navy Relief Ball At the Willard Tonight. The ball to be given at the New Willard tonight by the Navy Relief will excel in beauty and interest any of the preceding balls of the so- clety, because of so many notable folk from all parts of the world who will be present. The money derived from the ball will go to swell the fund for needy families of the Marine Corps and Navy. Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the Sec- retary of the Navy, will head the re- geiving line, and will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the sssistant secretary of the Navy; Mrs, R. E. Coontz, wife of the chief of naval operations; Mrs. John A. Le 2 ) .. in OE’{?:: hick of the b £ ord Our Cgle‘:gve o e chief o e bureau of nance, d Lamp e an and Mrs. John Dayton, wife of the . Novelty Section ml::dmandlnt of the Washington navy || “Commander Gaibrasen win present y Showing the very late styles. | Complete range of requisites. | | the guests. Many dinner u&tll‘ will preced Instructions Free by Mrs. Butier 8% the ball, the hos on to later occups Band and the Navy Yard Band will furnish the music. .° 3 As chairman of the floor committee, Capt. J. M. Enochs will have to aasis| him, Commander L. R. Leahy, Com- mander F. J. Fletcher, Lieut. Com- Warren, Lieut. Com. ._Johnaton, Lieut. Com- uarl ut. Devid W, Capt. L. ul. l:onumo. Picot Edging Yard . 1336 F St. N.W. —consisting of scarf and cap— in a splendid assortment of combinations and solid shades. Priced at— ) PERLING FURRIER Importer Exceptional Values in| Coats and small pieces of guaranteed quality. We are offering designs simple ana ornate in great variety. you choose yours early. ‘Brew®bD Engravers & Stationers We suggest " NEWADDRESS L27H STREET bet F&G Get Yours Now While We Have Your Style and Size Oxfords or Pumps Worth Up to $9 Pair Reduced to Absolutely the Best Shoe Values to Be Had in Washi n Many Other New Models in S6 Stylish Boots and Oxfords Attractive New Silk Hosiery, Wool Hosiery, just in. , F at Tenth St Tots-to-Teens Says-..- You'll have one more thing for which to be thankful, if you bring the kiddies here for ‘their winter apparel. Our selection is exten- sive and our prices as reasonable as any in the city. Coéts for | Glirl-s 6 to 14 years Priced From $15.00 to $39750 Materials offer a wide range of choice—Normandy, Bolivia, Velour and Chinchilla—all the favored fabrics of the season—Many trimmed, with fur collars and cuffs. Brushed-Wool Sets A Downy Feur-Piece Sweater Set : A soft covering from head to foot that surely ‘must keep the Tittle tots comfy. and warm. Specially Priced at $5.50 SELLING FAST All the $7 .95 new shades. $2.50 quality.... | Headwear for Kiddies Included are many styles of Velvet, Beaver and Plush. Special, $2.95 Boys' Chinchilla Caps In White, Brown, Navy and Gray, with or without ear laps. | $2.95 and $3.95 ’ $1.95 Plain Toe Patent Leathe Ozfords, low hecls—mannish last. ) In patent and dull calf side or instep buckics. to $9 New = ally Sandal, cut out or celiwloid military | | A Boy's Chinchilla Coat at $7.50 . Warm? The warmest coat you can imagine, Long wearing? Mothers know how Chinchilla wears. Sizes. 2 to 7 years. Just a few Wool Jersey and Serge Dresses to be closed out at— One-Half Off Only one or two of a style, but truly exceptional values. Coats for the 2 to 6 year Children All moderately priced—dainty _little garments, but warm and serviceable in every respect. Materials are Chinchilla, Broadcloth and Bolivia. Priced from $10 to $35 7774 N 2