Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 8

I AR vy - SOCIETY Announces the Biggest Sale of High-Grade Up-to-the-minute Footwear Ever Held in Washington. - QOur . Second " Birthday , Sale— Prompted us to RE- DUCE OUR ENTIRE | STOCK of High-grade Women’s Slippers from 1-3 to 1-2 off their regu- lar prices— I Our Entire - WOULD WEAR the Best ;: 55'.:45 lo $9£ and Newest in Women's ! 5 Footwear—BUY HERE— { $9.00 to $15.00 Values NOW—and SAVE!!! FREE--FREE A Pound Box Of the Famous i MARTHA WASHINGTON C-A-N-D-LE-S With Each Pair of Slippers i During the Sale Our reputation as head- quarters for NEW IDEAS in WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR needs no qualification, for we enjoy more than our share of enthusiastic boost- ers among FASHIONABLE WOMEN and women who would dress in fashion. We have added ten new models 1 to our stock in the last four days, AND, IF YOU During This Celebration—We i Announce a 10% Reduction | ON ALL | Evening and Party Slippers Silver and Gold Brocade ! THE BOOTERY Creators of Novelty Footwear F St—928—F St. G at 12th Street COAT SALE. A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS Which we were fortunate to obtain has enabled us to make a most unusudl and attractive offer as long as they last at— These Coats range in misses’ sizes from 13 to 19 and in ladies’ sizes from 16 to 49. They are of ex- ceptionally smart style, made in Velours, Bolivias and many other, wanted fabrics. Both loose backs and belted models with fur or plain collars. Also Very Complete Stock Higher Grade Coats RANGING IN PRICES $35.00 to $95.00 We have specially priced these extra high-grade Coats for this Sale and the unusual values have never before been equaled. All the newest fabrics, including Veldynes, Normandy, Bolivias, Cordelaines, and Erminie Cloth, in all the season’s newest shades. They are mostly fur trimmed. Beautiful collars of Nutria, Mole, Beaver, Wolf and Squirrel. Some Coats_have fur cuffs or some ot!1er trimmings in f.ur. Almost complete variation of models, including blouse-backs, swirl-backs and straight line. In fact, a model suitable for any figure. New, Late Models MILLINERY SPECIALLY PRICED $5.95 to $14.95 This display of Hats consists of Pan Velvets, Duvetines, feather trimmed and fur trimmed. All the newest shades to match all colors of conts. | tinguished HE President and Mrs. Hard- Ing have as guests at the ‘White House Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Brown of Co- lumbus, Ohlo, who are mdking a short visit, Mrs. Harding went to Walter Reed Hospital this morning for the open- ing of a three-duy's sale of the work of men in the occupational therapy department of the hospltal, and was accompanied by Miss Laura Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs, Harding is also interested in the sale now in progress. at 1223 Connecticut avenue, the work of men in public health hospitals all over the country, and sold_under the au- spices of the George Baldwin McCoy Chapter, Woman's Legion. M. Jusserand Host To Correspondents. The ambassador of France, M. Jus- serand, will receive at the embassy at 5 o'clock this afternoon members of the press in attendance on the con- ference, to which the ambassador is himself a delegate. The ambassador of Spain and Senora. de Riano had a small company at din- ner last evening. The ambassador of Belglum and Baroness de Cartier were honor guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, who entertained a distinguished compan: including the minister of foreign af- faires of The Netherlands and Mme. van Karnebeek. The ambassador and Baroness de Cartier will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Rrince Tokugawa, who will entertain a dis- company at the ham, including the delegates from Belgium to the conference. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet were honor guests at din- ner last evening at the Shoreham of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Thomp- son, whose other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Elmore, and the com- pany later attended the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be hosts at dinner again this evening at tige Shoreham, after which they will take their guests to the theater. The Secretary of Interior, Mr. Fall, will leave Washington tomorrow for a trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Fall will join him in about a week dr ten days. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover entertained a company of ten at dinner last evening in honor of Sir Robert and Lady Borden. The Secretary and Mrs. Hoover will be hosts at dinner Thursday evening in honor of the Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour and Jord and Lady Lee. Mrs. Capper, wife of Senator Arthur Capper, entertained a company o thirty of the debutantes at luncheon today for her niece, Miss Isabel Craw- ford. who will be presented to society by Senator and Mrs. Capper Friday evening, Deceraber 16, at a reception and dance at Rauscher’s, Senator and Mrs. P. J. McCumber are again occupying their residence at 2360 Massachusetts avenue. The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg will entertain a compa: of young people at dinner_this even- ing for their daughter, Miss Inge- gard Wallenbers. The Marquis Visconti, secretary geheral of the Italian delegation, will entertain a company ac dinner this evening at the Shoreham Hotel. The charge @' affaires of the Siamese legation, Phra Sanpakitch, has as his iuests the former United States am- Lassador to Italy, Mr. William Potter, and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. W. E. Goodman of Philade! phia. The charge d'affaires will e tertain a company at dinner this even- ing in compliment to his guests and tomorrow he will be host at luncheon, when he wlill entertain a small com- pany in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Sandsberg of London. The undersecretary of state and Mra. Fletcher entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Right Hon. Arthur Balfour. The other guests were the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Gedles, the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mel- lon; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr.; the assistant secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Eliot Wadsworth; the assistant secretary of the navy and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. Cortland Bishop and Miss Ruth Twombley. . The chief of the near eastern affairs division of the State Depart- ment and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins entertained a company of twenty-two at dinner last evening, when guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr, and Mrs. Henry Russell of New York, Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss Lee of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins took their guests later to the dance which Capt. John F. Harker and Mr. Hugh V. Tennant of the British em- bassy staff gave in their home on 16th street. The counselor of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton will entertain at dinner Friday even- ing in honor of the delegate from the Shore- | b f | Miss Phyllis Campion of Denver, who ¥ | tante is in orchid taffeta brocaded in | ! Millinery Worth While QR A MISS MARY EMILY HAMILTON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, who is making her debut at a_tea at the home of her paremts ssachusetts avenue this after- THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921. Society Mrs. Harding and Party of Friends Attend Sale of Soldiers’ Work at Walter Reed Hospital. SOCIETY AR T w1 LY Christmas Suggestions in CHINAWARE Chinaware is always a sensible and practical gift, as well as decorative, and every woman appreciates an addi- tion to her china cupboard of either new sets or replace- ments. The re-pricing of some of our stock enables us to offer these exceptional reductions. Breakfast Sets An extensive collection of dainty, refreshing designs, in English, French, Japanese and oxhey imported wares at a re- duction of— wares at a reduction of— 25% 25% American Porcelain Dinnerwares A large variety of patterns in this open stock ware which Dinnerwares In many attractive open stock patterns of English, French, Japanese and ‘other imported Netherlands and Mme. van XKarne- eek. z Maj. L. G. Dubreuil of the French general staff, who has been acting military attache of the Fren?h em- bassy since the death of Gen. Collar- det, for some time military attache of the embassy, has been appointed to succeed the late general. Maj. Du- breuil haspas assistant military at- tache Capt. E. Lombard of the French artiller; Mixs Hamilton Makes Debut This Afternoon. Miss Mary Emily Hamilton is being presented to society this afternoon at a tea which her mother, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, is giving from 5 to 7, in their home at 1726 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Hamilton and her daughter will receive the guests and will be assisted number of d tantes of this season, including Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Dorethe Heibe: Miss Nancy Hoyt. Miss Annette As ford, Miss Laura Lejeune, M i Webb and Miss Alice Mann, and M Alma Fennessy of Greenwich, Con; Miss Marfon Hamiiton of Omaha and are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Covington and Mrs. John Hamilton are presiding at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. William F. Tompkins and Miss Hamilton, sister of the debutante. The house is deco- rated in palms, ferns and chrysanthe- mums, yellow being the predominant color. 'Mrs. Hamilton is wearing a cloth of gold gown, veiled in black net embroidered in gold, and the debu- silver, with bateau neck line, hanging straight with bouffant paneis of sil- ver tulle and lace on either side, and she is carrying pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will enter- tain at supper for their daughter and her assistants after the tea. Mrs. George Wheeler of Wardman Park Hotel entertained a company at luncheon today at the Shoreham, her guests including Mrs. Joseph Hamp- son, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. Walter odson, Mrs. Hampson Gary and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney., Mrs. George Edmund Foss will give a luncheon for her twin daughters, Miss Marcia Foss and Miss Constance Foss, Friday. December 9, at her R street residence. Saturday, December | 17, Mrs. Foss will introduce her daughters to society at a tea from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles ex- pect to sall today aboard the Adriatic from New York for England, and will spend a month or more abroad. They have been in New York for several weeks preparatory to sailing. The Marchioness of Donegall, who was in Washington for a short time recently, is now in New York, where she was the guest of honor at lunch- eon yesterday, of Mrs. Richard T. Wilson and Miss Louise Wilson. The Marchioness of Donegall is visiting Mrs. Julius Lay, who lived in Wash- ington for some years when Mr. Lay was connected with the State Depart- ment. Mrs. Robert L. Owen will bs at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7, at 1901 Wyoming avenue. Mr. and Mrs Jerome Napoleon| Bonaparte will return to their apart- | ment in New York this afternoon, | after spending a few days at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Bonaparte were entertained at luncheon today by Mr. Vouros. The admiral of the British fleet and Countess Beatty, accompanied by the Hon. Peter Beatty, will sail today aboard the_ Adriatic for their home in England. Sailing on the same steam- er will be the Earl and Countess of " (Continucd on Ninth Page.) ' ‘Attractive and unusual Millinery at a price which should interest every woman. Newest models, materials and colorings. You'll find abundance of ‘Satins and Metal Cloth. permits of the purchase of single items or in sets. A special reduction of 107.. = To shop cquortab’y for Christmas, may we suggest that all g;ft seekers make their fiurchases ear’y DULIN 8 MARTIN CO. +1215 F STREET and 1212 #1218 G STREET » Hours, 8:45 to 5:30 AR A ey il 316 7th St. N.W. 500 Silk and Cloth Dresses Secured in one of the most extraordinary purchases made this season, together with many dresses from our own stock. Astounding Values 76 $30.00 TRICOTINES CANTON CREPES : SATINS CHIFFON VELVETS. POIRET TWILLS RUSSIAN ARRO CREPE SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ALL COLORS Céafis Reduced for Thursday est materials with Squirrel, Beaver and Wolf Trimmings. Formerly selling up to $110.00. Reduced to