Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 9

2 S B e e 2 N Gt i Misses—Juniors—Girls’ New Winter Displays Every model we present is unusual and of the highest authority. For street, school, afternoon and evening here are shown complete new win- ter displays, incorporating throughout charm, grace, refinement and quality. Misses’ Evening Dresses. ...$29.50 to $125.00 Misses” Afternoon Dresses. .. .$25.00 to $85.00 Misses’” Wool Dresses. .......$25.00 to $85.00 Misses’ and Juniors’ Jersey Dresses, $9.75 to $29.50 .$45.00 to $278.00 -+$39.50 to $118.00 Misses” Coats. . e Misses’ and Juniors’ Suit: orere e Misses’ Hats ...oo.o .$9.50 to $25.00 Marion J. Clayton and Miss Ruth Misses’ Skirts..... ..$12.50 to $35.00 Siayion of Brookiyn are at the Pow- MRS. RICHARD VIDMER, 2 = sy atan. ve-.$14.50 to $118.00 w8575 to $9.00 ..$1.25 to $5.00 .$7.50 to $87.50 Children’s Hats. . ... ... comen.$2.00 to $13.50 Children’s Wool Dresses <wwe.. $8.75 to $25.00 Children’s Wash Dresses weeas- §2.25 to $15.00 Sailor Suits . uewresrmer: ..$9.50 to $25.00 Hosier y—Bloomers—Underwear Knicker Suits—Riding Habits Juniors’ Dresses ' THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. -FRIDAY, NOVEMBEE Society (Continued from Elghth Page.) ner. Among the other guests were Assistant Secretary of War Wain- wright and Miss Wainwright, Gen. land Mrs. Keller, Maj. and Mrs. Sher- wood, Ma). and Mrs. Monzhan, Maj. W. K. Bartlett, Mrs. Isaac W. Littell, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hendrick, Miss Hendriock, Miss Ryan. Miss Kiley, Miss Schick, Col. and Mrs. Jason Joy and Mrs. A. B. Houghton. Dainty refreshments were served in the library and an excellent orchestra furnished music throughout the aft- ernoon. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly has gone to her former home, Canton, Ohio, where on Saturday evening her niece, Miss Margaret Kiehns, will be married to Mr. Richard Raff, in Trin- ity Lutheran Church. Mrs. Bayly ex- pects _to return to Washington Kri- day, December 2. Mrs. Lockwood Bishop, who has an apartment at the Shoreham for the winter, 18 spending Thanksgiving with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bishop, in Green- wich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. James Lesser announce the marriage of their daughter, Fan- nye Dora, to Mr. D. H. Lessner, in New York city, Tuesday, November 8. Dr. and Mrs. Furman Clayton, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewey of Hart- ford, Coun., are at the Hotel Wash- ington for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Claide N. Bennett will go to New York today to see the opening performance, Saturday even- ing, of “The Wild Cat,” a musical drama translated from the Spanish of Penella by Mrs. Marie Shrader, formerly of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will attend the Army and Navy game, and will return to Washington early next week. Luncheon in Honor of Woman Delegations to Parley. The General Federation of Women's Clubs and the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs will en- tertain at luncheon at 1 o'clock Moh- day at the Raleigh Hotel, in honor of A recent bride. who, with her husband, | in wpending the winter at Wardman | Park Hotel. wives of the membe council and Mrs. dent generul of t woman Mrs. R. T. Holden again heuds the committee tea and linen shower for the benefit of Providence Hospital, which will this year be held at the hospital on Mon- day, November 28, from 4 to 6. ceding the usual card party which Miss Rose Shea will pr: hostess, card tables being arran the Nurses' Home, connecting the hospital. tee will assist Mrs. Hold Mrs. ] Shea: in charge of the annual Pre- tea, begi The foll ding trip. retired from the government printing and Mrs. O. tea at the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon | at 4:30 o'clock. served, the dbride and bridegroom| leaving immediately after for a wed- Mr. Emil P. Wetzel, who recently office, accompanied by Mrs. Wetzel, has gone to his home in California. Miss Alice M. Heaven, chalrman of blicity committee of the Wom- and Mra. Merrit W. Ireland ;::'!\et!heg Ll ,,'"',:‘.,"mj",',f',";‘,f,""f“l:: Gan, | I8 fMokers of New York city asd Fer- During the war period some hundreds of firins l‘J‘I‘:)::;nrvM::mrr:‘A:lI!fl:'of the_post; Col. M;!-P(t%::‘;gl:lr‘vfi{‘)l‘"\?::’“}'fl‘:‘;‘}z’:"; 1.,,':"""“1 5 Busey, both nf’ produced talking machines. These instruments . ce c atton, Mrs. Snell | Povesville, Md. 5 Harry K. Lucas and Elsie Myers, both of emanated from factories and shops where wood- X Louise Owen of the headquarters staff of the London Times and Lon- don Daily Mail, as honor guest, at Woodley, with Miss HE happiest gift of all is the gift you make yourself. And it is easy to make fascinating gifts with Ludlow Crochet Twine—the new sensation in needlecraft. following: both of Richmond, Va. | both, of New York city. of Christmas Gifts at Small Expense 25, 1921.1 Marriage License S, PO S SSSSISISISSSSIRARAR SRS S SR SR RS RS SRRS SRR SRS Marriage licenses have been issued to the N Clarence W. Barton and Sarah E. Fletcher, ; Special Notice to Talking Machine Buyers Joseph Logan snd Mary Clemman. Thomas Ayers and Mary Darmon. Edward D. Robinson and Hortense Lyman, working machinery constituted the major equipment. installed for the sole purpose of manufacturing vari- ous wood products. 2. “Thowpson and Mary L. Derrick and Jullette Cas- A conglomerate mass of talking machines re- sulted. They are now thrown upon the market by tens of thousands. Do not confuse these instruments with the Master of Talking Machines The Victor Victrola We Sell Only the Genuine Another Real Vic;rol; i Special Combination— in the Xmas Club Style 80—A wonder- fully popular model, and six 10-inch’Victor Rec- ords—complete for '105% Fleet: Commer Thitieeni the ladies of the official delegations |to the conference on limitation of armament. The invitation list in- cludes Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge, You canmaketwoorthreeadayatavery small cost. This new form of needlecraftis the last word in novelty and it’s spreading like wildfire. Everywhere you see women crocheting with Ludlow Crochet Twine. Many pretty things can be made of Ludlow Crochet Twine—school bags, Terms are $10 Cash— and the Lalance in Cal, C. Mrs. Dave t P. Neill, Mrs. « Mrs. Lawn Thoni Wilcox, Mrs. Jam Foote, Mr: Mrs. Hotz rs. Charles familton, P, Family Shoe Store Ellen Lor: Dorsey, pres Auxiliary of Provi IEANEALARARIRLALALAALLLAAALATAEL LAAATARALALALLATAELE SRS AXTRAAREA R RN HRARRERRAANARA RS RANRRARNNNNNNNEN SRS ANOIONSNS Thigpin, to Mr. Re at noon Wednesd: apartments. Rev. % bf tral Presbyterian Church officiating, the presence of relatives and a small group of friends. The parlor and reception hall were acter of Footwear and Hosiery they like in Quality and style—at prices that please Parents. Here they can generally find just what they are looking for without looking elsewhere. the Ladies’ dence s Hospital. automobile bags, mats and ornaments. e cany full line small monthly amounts S of Vicirolas an 5 N, The Collcge Wo ub will Ask your dealer for Ludlow Crochet Records — and yea —delivered at once or Is the Big Store for % g from 21 Twine. At all high-grade department Trment eriended. later, as vou wish 9 N | e danea o hairman of | stores, notion stores, art stores, and L= S LITTLE FOLKS’ FOOTWEAR | e many others. S0c for a large ball § The marriaxe of Miss Virsinia Thie: 3 er of L. B. \ pin, daughter ¢ N OUR Busy Children’s Store cpecializes in fitting littlc ones with the Char- { dl . Ludlow o Crochet Twine Hug’ Worch W attractively decorated with white ; We Specialize in Shoes for yedding belle ind white shrveanthe. 5 L % Established G P - For Cool pecialize in S young By o :fl};;gfip"g“:wpfl In 30 Beautiful and Artistic Colors 1879 1 1 10 for Rent Wmmmsm»ssx\m\stmssmssss\ss\\s\sss.\ D R R R A R R A S LA W OSRN S Growing Girls Boots and Oxfords in Tan or Gun Metal Sizes 215 t0 7uennennnnnnni. $5.00 to $7.50 Strap Slippers, with One or Two Straps ; made of Pat- Firorem. e $5.00, ried an arm bouquet of Ward ro: Miss Gertrude Mezorott was the o attendant. A wedding breakfas 316 7th Hj:fi'qlmnm’gbam && 316 7th MADE BY LUDLOW MFG. ASSOCIATES, BOSTON, MASS. . Evenings . and Mornings Children’s Felt “Comfy” Slippers and Fur-trimmed Juliets, in a large assortment of colors. g M\\“t«s\s\\mmmmmx\m\mm S N . . N Boys’ and Little Gents’ Shoes |Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ \ N Regular L. Bluch, tterns. T I [ o e R e ] e Sy § solid leather and built for Hard Service. Tatant n S-_r::' l(i:’nsMeul and ‘;;::“: o * si A S aaty ildren’s Sizes, 8% k. k. § k:;:’ Six';s.s ls‘::sd”fi;./": ...... cesercecss . $5.00 Milssese'nssizes,z;ly, to ;?....... ....Sd.“t: $6.50 \\§ 7 _ —and These Are Big Coat Days With Us, for Never Did We Have Such Wonderful Assortments of Fine New Coats As at Present \ Famous Cadet Hose for Boys and Girls i N The best Hose made for General Wear. Will outwear two ] 1 eal a Great Sale of N omorrow \'f e (] §\ 50c g{airs of ordinary Hose. Reinforced Knees, Double Toes and 50c L= 4 \ cels. L ° F T ° C % mmed t N Laxurious rur-1rt e oaits FAMILY SHOE STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310-312 SEVENTH STREET Usually Priced From $75 to $100 A sale of coats that will mean tremendous savings, for every gar-| | ment is made in the best possible way from the very finest of materials $ S 5 and trimmed with real furs carefully selected. The materials are Panvelaine, V eldynes, Evoras, Bolivias, Normandy Ramona, Marvela, etc. And the Fur Trimmings are Squirrel, Beaver, Wolf, Fox, etc. Established 1861 =W, B, Moses & Fermitre 11th and F Sts. r € Sons == c<. - — Hemstitched Pure Linen Damask Towels; siss 30x 38 inches. These towels have been very scarce even at $1.35. The new special price is 85¢ Each | Jap SiIk Covered Com- forts; lambe’ wool lined; tufted center with stitched borders. Twelve plain col- ors to select from; superior grade of silk. Special, $18.00 Each An Oriental Rug for $36.00 A lot of very attractive Silky Rigs, averaging in size 3xdl4 feet; well made and heavy texture and unusually pleasing designs and colorings. Anether lot, a little larger, $42.50. Wilton Rugs ; 1 New designs and coloring and & variety of popular makes. All sizes from 2314x86 inches to 11.3x15 feet. 9x12 Size—$85.00, $95.00, $110.00 and $120.00 and cial, $3.25 set ART DEPT. Plain Colored Silk Pil. lows; one style round gathered with button cen- {Jf ter; one with raised center and floral trimmings. Eight new shades of extra grade silk. Special, $3.75 and $4.25 Each This Mahogany Fireside Arm- chair or Arm Rocker to match, upholstered in selection of velours and damasks. Price......c.-.. $37.50 SRS - i Oy Wonderful Coats 150 Fur-Trimmed Suits a Drapery Department : We have taken from our 00 Values up to $65.00. '\:'“ Heavy Cretonne, §0 in. wide; beautiful Bar Harbor Chair Cushions; covered [ c,.““'"'..u.."?"..,..m"’“";fu“:: : ° Smart tailored and I'\\\\‘ :::;l :r‘:;rln‘d‘:' w. »! , rose and :;:d‘nl‘,’“ with fine quality ecretonne. B§{ S" $55.00 and W I‘ Fu.r-Trimm ed Mo dels, 2 L] 85 yard. $3.75 each. o :“ 3 m“““"‘-.h‘ i:“the n;W. llm::dline..i g Bolivias, Soft Nor- hand tailored an by Rl ek D mandias and other all-wool materials. - Fur trimmed S beetin oy ittt Plain Tailored. 1) /