Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY: . - Ertebacher . Twelve-Ten.F.St . * Reducing Prices Now Rather Than in January Our Entire Stock of Fur-Trimmed and Tailored WINTER SUITS 15 This opportunity coming earlier than usual finds our stocks DISCOUNT complete with an exccptional variely of fashionable suils Every Color Every Fabric Now N 1 5 Dis p i Every Fur At 0 iscoun Every Style Two Days More for You to Take Advantage 15% Off Any Dressor Gown In the Shop at........ 2 S 07 ///%’7{’/ Y, \ \ -y 1109-1111 G Street N. W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. SHOP EARLY £ SHOP HERE Xmas Gifts for Milady Thousands of them and the very kinds that every woman loves—fresh, new stocks, specially priced for this sale tomorrow. : Hundreds of Smart New Waists and Overblouses 5% and ‘6% Do you know of any woman who would not appreciate a gift of a new waist or overblouse? Just the style and material you want ean be found in our vast assortments. Choose from Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes or combinations—light and dark colors; all sizes. 227, A Very Pleasing Gift Is Silk Underwear Thousands of Fresh, New Garments At$1:2and $2:% Each Many Are Worth Nearly Double the Price Crepe dc chine and satin garments, trimmed with fine laces and ribbons. Some are exquisitely embroidered. Hundreds of styles in Teddys, combinations, envelope chemise, camisoles, bloomers, etc. 77, % 1,000 Pairs Genuine Kid Gloves At $1.5 Pr. ‘When in doubt as to what to give—Gloves is the answer. These are extraordinary values, and every pair is perfect. Choice of all the wanted colors, in all sizes. i $5.00 16-button White Another Sale of SILK 722 72 Continuing Our Sale - {1 Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES W 7% 2 L § $16-%° | HOSIERY |} 7 7 Z Values Up to $39.95 b Many more have been added, which At$1:2 Pr. I visit in Washington, and are at the to Unveiling at Lady Wolseley Received. RS, HARDING accompanied the President to the unveil- Ing ceremonies of the Dante statue at Meridian Park early this afternoon. The President will receive Lady Wolseley of Enz-l land, who is making a visit of some length in Washington. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge returned to their apartment at the New Willard last evening, after} spending some days in New York; following ‘the| Army-Navy foot balll game Saturday. They will leave} Washington Monday for Massachu- setts, going first to Northampton, where an election will be in progress und on Tuesday Mrs. Coolldge will &o to Boston for the opening of the three-duy bazaar to be under the auspices of the Republican Women's Club. They will leave Boston for Washington Tuesday night, and Mrs. Coolidge will observe her first after- noon at home on Wednesday. The ambassador of Italy, Senator Ricei, will be host at dinner this evening. The undersecretary of state and Mrs. Fl:tcher will entertain at dinner this evening. in honor of the former! premier of France and Mme. Viviani; and M. Sarraut, delegate to the con-| ference. i To Spend Christmas In New Mexico. The Secretary of the Intérior, Mr. ¥all, will start for California today and will visit in Riverside and San Diego before going to his home in Three Rivers, N. M., where Mrs. Fall and their children and grandchildren will join him for Christmas. The Secretary and Mrs. Fall en- tertained at dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have an apartment. Their guests in- cluded the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover. Sir Robert and Lady Elsie McElroy Slater Mme. Jusserand, wife of the ambas- sador of France, will receive tomor- row afternoon at the embassy. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes entertained a small com- pany at luncheon at the embassy to- day, when their guests were Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick, Miss Fitzpatrick, Sir John Salmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Blumfield, Mr. Archibald Wells, Mr. H. L. Nevinson, Mr. R. Leslie Craigie and Mr. L. C. Hughes-Hallett. The ambassador and Lady Geddes also 'had a small company lunching with | them yesterday. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the min- ister of Sweden, will be at home to- morrow afternoon for the first time this season, and will have with her her daughter, Miss Ingegard Wallen- | berg. This will be the first reception {day observed by Mme. Wallenbers and her daughter since coming to this country last spring. The assistant secretary of war. Mr. J hew Wainwright, will enter- ain at dinner this evening in honor of some of the military advisers to the delegations to the conference. The amb of Great Britain, Sir ‘Auckland Geddes, will be the honor guest this evening. Former United States ambassador to Germany and Mrs, David Jayne Hill entertained a company at dinner last evening. The minister of Rumania, Prince Bibesco, will return tomorrow from New York, where he has been for a week oc ten days. The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff will sail aboard the Aqui- December 10 for New York. The minister and Mme. Panaretoff have been abroad for two month and spent but a short time in Washing- ton after the minister's appointment to this post in August. They have many friends in Washington, where Mr. Panaretoff served for some time prior to the war. The charge d'affaires of the Siamese legation, Phra Sanpakitch, was host at luncheon today, when his guests were asked to meet Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sandberg of Leondon, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Put- ham in their home on Bancroft place. Mr. and M. Sandberg will leave late this afternoon for New York, to remain for a few weeks, before re- turning to their home in England. Sir John and Lady Cadman of Lon-’ don have gone to New York after a Hotel Ambassador for a brief stay be-{ fore sailing for their home in Eng- land. Mrs. Eberle, wife of Admiral Ed- ward W. Eberle, was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. Perry S. Heath, who entertained eighteen in| her home on S street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell have as‘l their guest the former's niece, Miss Jean Bell of Oxford, England, who Wwill remain with them through the winter. Ambassador of Italy At Aeronanutical Dinner. The Italian ambassador, Senator Rolandi Ricci, presided at the aero- nautical dinner given by Lieut. Col Guidoni. air attache to the Itallan embassy, in honor of Gen. Vaccarl, Admiral Acton, heads of the Italian army and navy delegation and Col. Moizo, the aeronautical expert to the onference. O The dinner was held last night at Rauscher's, and there were present practically all prominent representa- tives of aeronautics of the United States and allied countries now in ‘Washington. Assistant Secretary Wainwright and Col. Shaughnessy headed the list of guests for the United States, and then followed Gen. Patrick, Admiral Moffett, Gen. Mitchell, ~Benedict Crowell, president of the Aero Club; ‘Admiral Taylor, Admiral McVay, Gen. | Brewster, Gen. Fries, Gen. C. C. Wil- liams, Capt. McNamee, Lieut. Col. Gill- more, Col. Fair, Lieut. Col. Westover, Commander Colman, _Commander Whiting, Commander Hunsaker, Com- mander Galbraith, Maj. Hickam, Maj. Frank, Maj. Simons, Maj. Churchill, Maj, Turner, Capt. Ellis, Capt. Mustin, Ma), Lincoln, Maj. Fletcher. For England: Alr Marshal Higgins, Com- mander Charlton, Capt. Chamler, | Lieut. Arnold, Lieut. Gambler-Barry. For France: Capt. Rigal, Capt. De Lavergne, Capt. Roper. For Japan: Admiral Kato, Capt. Nishihara, Capt. Uyeda, Capt. Nagano, Lieut. T. Kuwa- bara. For Italy: Commander Falorsi, Commander Costantini, Mr. Buggell, Col, Bernezzo, Capt. Civalleri, Cheva- ller Celesia, Marquis Assereto, Lieut. Vincl of the embassy staff, Com- mander Pagliano, general secretary of the Italian delegation; Lieut. Bosio, Secretary to Mr. Schanzer; Mr. Bar- 2ini, Mr. Scarfoglio, Mr. Cortese, Mr. Vitetti of the Italian press, Col. Pen- timalli, Col. Barbasetti, Commander Ruspoll, Lieut. Rogadeo di Torre- uadra and the Italian high commis- sloner, Signor Francesco Quattrone. Mrs. Grafton Minot entertalned a company at dinner last evening in compliment to the Countess of Annes- Jey, having as her other guests the Rt Hon. Arthur Balfour, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator George will make an excellent assortment for tomorrow’s shoppers. Values up to $2.98 All the various kinds that are NN N Smart new models—Canton Crepes, i v 4 t ;[ so popular this season. Plal: § Crepe de. Chine, Satins, Tricotines and silks—Ilace stripes and novelue: N combinations. | —silk &nd wool mixtures— black, navy, brown, v, Misses’ sizes 16 and 18 8Ta) Wona's s 36 o &2 beaver and heather mixtures. All sizes. H. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Del- ano Robbins, Rear Admiral Staunton. Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. King Carley, Mrs. Silsbee, Mr. Leland Harrison and Mr. Matthew Hanna. Mrs. Minot will entertain at dinner Monday evening, December 5, in honor-.of Lord and Lady Lee. Former Premier and Mme. Ron Viviani entertained at & small ia STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, Mrs. Harding Accompanies President Meridian Park. formal dinner at the headquarters of the French delegation in the Willard last evening. Among others were M. Fournier-Sarloveze, member of the French parllament and councilor to hs delegation; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eyre. Miss Ruth Morgan and Mr. Ralph Courtney. Former United States Ambassador to Italy, Mr. Willlamn Potter, and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goodman, were the honor guests at dinner last evening of the charge d'affaires of Siam, Phra San- pakitch. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A, MacMurray, Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson, Dr. James H. Gore, Mr. Dwight Davis, Mr. R. Leslic Cralgie and ‘the secretary of the Slamese legation and Mrs. Loftus. The charge d'affaires of Panama, Mr. Lefevre, was the honor guest at dinner last ‘evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Thompson, who later took their guests to the theater. Others in the company were Miss Romana Lefevre and her guest, Miss Erhman of Panama, and Mr. Ingalls. Mrs. Richard at a bridge tea th o'clock at her resi in compliment 1o her das Eleanor Carroll iill, and Ruguet Stitt, debutuntes son. The guests included Mis beth Zolnay, Miss Ingegerd Wallen- berg, Miss Ielen Griftin, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss Margaret Treadwell, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss Catherine Chetham, Mixs Jane Carmichael, Miss Laura Lejune, Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss A Kimmell, Miss Henrietta Hill, atherine Shaw, Miss Florence eth Cline, rtaining at 2:30 h street . Miss Miss Mary the sea- Eliza- . T P £ Miss Irene Russell, Miss Nancy Hoyt Miss Gladys Smith, Miss ) Mont: gomery, Miss Corinne Stephens, Prin- cess Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss An nette Ashford, Miss Mary Taylc Miss Edith Bacon, s Col. and Mrs. William Allen Philli . S ips entertained at dinner last cvening at the Chevy Chase Club f » for their daughter, Miss Mary Wendell Phillips, and Mr. Rol oyee Woods of Memphis, Tenn., whose marriage will | take place this evening. The cere- mony Wwill be performed in the home of the bride's parents, Hemlock Hedge, on Edgemoor la B 3 o] 00! o . Bethesda, Md., at 7:30, and will be followed by an informal reception. i Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont- gomery entertained a company at dinner last evening for iheir daugh- ters, Miss y Montgomery a i Mo 'y and M Anna Montgomery. The gue Llwhra Hughes, M s Bertha ( 5 Hoyt, Miss Ceceli i Gallum, Mr. Justice Van De nter, | Colas of the French delegation. | Leander McCormick-Goodha: b tache of the British « Mr. de Sousa, second secretary the | Brazilian embassy; M. de Fontaine, second secretary of the Belgian em- bassy: Mr. Nicholas Rooseveit, Mr.| Coleman Jennings and Mr. Krary. Foreign Officers Gue: i Of Army-N Club was neve: more brilliant than last night, na ENVIABLE COMPLEXION Obtained by careful _care and attentio MISS MARGARET WOODROW "WILSON saye Coon's *“'Have” brought results for me.” Facial ~ Preparations about realiy remarkabie Dent. _ Stores. 0. COON, 1921. MISS LOUISE OWEN, ‘Who came from London te attend the wedding of Count de Percival to Miss Strother of Baltimore, s rem: ing in Waehington until her sailing date on the Aquitania, December 13. reception to the full capacity of the club was held in honor of the naval and military oflicers at the confer- ence. The inner walls of the build- ing were fairly covered with Amori- can flags and the various flags of both branches of the service, the main lounge where the guests were received showing also the flags of nine countries taking part in the conference. In the receiving line with the guests of honor were Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. 8. M and Maj Gen. Arthur Murray, vice president of the club, who a as host in the absence of the president. Col, C. C. Collins, U. 8. A club, made the presentations. The uniforms of the men and_the secretary of the splendid _gowns of the women made the event one of the most brilliant given since the meeting of the con- ference. Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Gen. John J. Pershing mingled with the compa A buffet supper was served on t per floors of the (Continued on Ninth Pagc.) SOCIETY DROOP’S 1300 G St. Victor Records For December Out Today With the joyous Yuletide season so close at hand thoughts of Christmas Music take their rightful place. Music is a part of Christmas—with its family gath- erings, its neighborhood affairs, its song festivals by young and old, its dances, its concerts and other enter- tainment. The VICTOR CO. has anticipated every demand for every taste in good music, and has released a list for December that is especially appropriate. Stop in and hear the new Records and get a Monthly Supplement that is full of interesting reading for all interested in Music. Christmas Gifts Are Plentiful Among the Victor Records The Genuine Victor-Victrola the Standard of Comparison Priced From $25 to $1,500 DROOP’S iois: 1300 G ST. HOUSE Steinway Pianos Player-Pianos Victor-Victrolas ple——lolc——]olc—=lale——]o]—=lo]——=]o]l——[d Special Values Tomorrow Store News Newest ! Remodeled by me will show |Iw| superiorits of my work and your pocketbook will show its enup-’ ness. 30-32 ¥lorida MARTIN WO Engra: Personal Greeting Cards Should be ordered now to insure de- livery. Our designs are unusually attractive and cover a variety of subjects. ¢BRED®D Engravers & Stationers 611 Twelfth Street Style Quality Service ' Al roRMERLY STIEBEL MILLINERY | 607 13th St. N.W. Winter Styles in Millinery Chosen for their indi- viduality of design, be- comingness and farthful adherence to the mode. Smartest styles for all occasions will be found among the new models on display. Prices are moderate g Millinery a Speciaity LEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E—EEEE_[—:EEE wthers. Values to $45.00. 150 Suits-Fur Trimmed and Tailored. Valuesto $75 All Colors, Sizes and Materials $250.00 Natural Muskrat Coats reduced tO ceeeeveccrocnnncens $400.00 Hudson Seal Coats. Skunk, Beaver and § .00 Squirrel Collars and Cuffs. Reducedto.............. 295 $40.00 Black, Taupe and Brown American. Fox SCATES «evvernevnceecnenosnasoseotscsnsosmssesssim: Small Deposit Will Reserve Purchases for Future Delivery 100 Beautiful Dresses Smartest tricotines, Poiret twills, | blouses. canton crepes, satins, laces and many Sale Price, $25.00 Attractive prices in sensible gift selections. Blouses, Silk Hose, Sweaters, Bath Robes, Kimonos, Camisoles, Silk Underwear and Woolen Scarfs. R P e 1 0] = [ | ——— o | —— o] —— |c| " 1103 G Street The House of Fashion December Sale Winter Coats 10 to $40 on Each Garment The loveliest colors and fabrics imag- inable, inimitably styled to meet the re- quirements of the well dressed woman— coats you'll be proud to wear. In four big groups. Luxurious Fur Collars Big “Snuggly” Self Collars The Finest Cloths Best Silk Lim;ngs At the Reduced Prices of $49.oo 56900 $Q5.00&35QR.00 100 Smart Cloth Coats Fur Collar and Self-Trimmed Values to $2950 and $39.50 $38.00 Furs at Tremendous Sacrifice $165% 20" Other Extra Special Bargains Abou: 15 Dozen Blouses—Crepe de chine, Georg- ette, Plaid Sliks, Pongees; tailored and dress Former prices, $5.95 to $15.00. To close, $3.98 and $5.95 100 Trimmed Hats—One of a kind; ready to wear. Former prices, $5.00 to $20.00. To close $2.00 and $5.00 . { 4 5 =