Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 9

THE EVE NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 2, 1921 9 The Shop That Shows the New Styles First { Footwear for Children, Misses and Growing Girls Little Queen Footwear for little folks is modeled after the famous Queen Quality Shoes. department devoted to the footwear needs of Children, Misses and Growing Girls where they may be fitted to perfect satisfaction and at a saving of $1 to §2 a pair. . Price. $1.90 Sizes. ( Black kid, button oo Patent kid top, turn ~ole, button Patent, button Patent 216 to 5 Infants’ $2.65 Gun Metal welt wole Tan Calf, Patent ‘and Gun Metal Tan Calf, welt sole Child's Patent and Gun Metal 1 to3 Souvenirs to Misses® every child visit- ing our store. J t { "e i { Tan Calf, welt wole $500 Patent and Gun Metal 21y t0 7 $5.75 e $6.00 Children’s Socks, Assorted Colors, 50c—In All Sizes Queen Quality Boot Shop Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children 1219 F STREET Exclusive. Agents in Washington for QUEEN QI } Tam Calf, welt nole UALITY SHOES Hemstitching and Picot Edging, We Hemstitch 10c_per yard. in Gold and Silver at 25¢ yard OPPENHEIMERS SHOP UNIQUE JUST UNPACKED A very complete range of the season’s most popular patterns. Art Needlework Section Second floor. Pillowcases and Day Cases Hemstitched and Stamped 45-inch $1 50 $2 00 o ’ o! Tubing, very special at........... . Lunch Sets Stamped Ready for the Needle. Thirteen-piece, very special Nine-piece, extra quality, Bedspreads Stamped, full size, good quality muslin, French knot, Applique pat- $3.00 tern, at. Children’s Stamped Bloomer Dresses In Pink and Blue Poplin, very special $ 50 o at ... In good Black Sateen, to work in wool. Very special $3.98 at ... Card Table Covers Stamped, ] $15 [ B L L LR BN P e special at. . Child’s Crib Cover Stamped applique speciat at-- 91,25 Hematitched Huck Towels For the guest room. Stamped, special at— $1.05...51.19 Large Turkish Bath Towels Many colors, including the Jaccard plaids. Stamped, special at......cc0c0ccacan A New Shipment Night Light, Boudoir, Phone, Doll Frames A really wonderful range in Blondes, Brunettes, White and Silver Gray. Priced at— $2.75, $3.00, $4.00, $1.50 S MASTINS o get the original an 5 genuine ~TABLETS Now Used by Millions As & natural and easy way to help increase weight and en- ,_clear skin, aid digestion end correct constipation. Are Fully Guaranteed If you are not entirely satisfiedl with the results in your case, your money will be promptly refunded. You can get Mastin’s Vitamon ‘Tablets at all good druggists’, /lginla_King Frye will receive with (from foreign countries attached to the delegations attending the arms conference. Both the long ballroom and the tables were charmingly deo- orated, the honor guests being seat- ed at a long table in the center of the room. Mrs. T. G. Winter, presi- dent of the General Federation, pre- sided, with Lady Borden at her right. chiffon gracefully draped, the dra- Others in_the distinguished gather- perfes from the waist caught at the [Ing were Mrs. Hughes, wife of the wrists, and she wore a bandcau of |Secretury of State; Lady Geddes, wife gold Jeaves jn her halr and carried [of the British ambassador; Mrs. Henry pink roses and lorkspur. Tho flower [C. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of girls wore white organdy frocks with { Agriculture; Mrs. Davis, wife of the pink sashes and carried baskets of [Secretary of Labor; Mme. Sze, wife e minister; Mrs. J. May- of the as- war; Mrs, Hu Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) tied with blue bows. Mr. Walt Woods, brother of the bridegro was_best man and the ushers were W Sabur, wife of the sec- Mr. Louis Woods, Mr. Frederick Grib- [retary of the Japanese embassy; Mrs. ble, Mr. John O. Donaldson and Mr.|Howard 1. Hodgkins, Mrs. Court F. Herbert Richardson. Wood and Mrs.” Ellis Logan, paSt Mrs. Phillips, mother of the bride,|presidents of the District Confedera- received with the wedding party after | tion of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Henry S. the ceremony and wore a gown of [Lockwood and_Miss Helen Norris black and silver brocade and a cor-|Cummings of Virginia, Mrs. David sage bouquet of orchids. After the Miller of Maryland, Mrs. A. D. Thorn- reception Mr. and Mrs. Woods left for | ton of Georgia. Mrs. Robert Burdette 2 wedding trip, the latter wearing aof California, Mrs. Willlam Atherton gown of dark blue duvetyn with a|Du Puy, Mrs. Philip North Moore, Mrs. silver girdle, and a small dark blue |C. C. Calhoun, Miss Scanlon of New hat trimmed with a black and gold |Zealand, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Ed- plume. ouard Albion, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Among the out-of-town guests were |Mrs. A. A. Speel, Mrs. Susie Root Mr. Woods, father of the bridegr€om; | Rhodes, Miss Etta Irene Mayborne, Mrs, Henry Hudson Barton. Mr. and |Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, Miss ~Louise Mrs, Roland L. Taylor and Miss Eliza- | Owen, Mrs. Ivie A. MacCarthy, Miss h Ma Mr ugene Peters, Dbeth Taylor of Philadelphia, Col. and Mrs. Willlam R. Davis of the Aber- deen proving grounds, Mr. and Mr Ned Allen ana Miss Virginia Allen of Baltimore, Mrs. Charles Ramsburg of Sewickley, Pa., and Miss Charlotte Skinner of Lewistown, Pa. Youn, 3 Mrs. Lillian . and Mrs. Leatherwood, wife of Represent- ative Leatherwood. Births Reported. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Hartman an- - he following births have been reported to nounce the marriage of their daugh The o _ o %6 L v sealth depurtment within the last twenty- ter Florence to Mr. Morris Stokvis of Lheuheaich department i ¥ London on Sunday, November 27| Eiward B and Evelyn W. McLean, girl. 1921, Horne and Olive M. Bowles, girl. - V. . Labotish, girl. John I Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president of | I {lhl-. girl. the City of Washington League of American Pen Women, has announced the following speakers for the regu- lar weekly tea to be held this onal headquarte and Georgia 1 Veva Gr: ry B, W rie; John A und M o'clock: Marks, president of the Press Club; Mrs. Walter L. Benson, national president of the Mu I’hi Ep-: silon National Honorary Musical Or- m, b oward, Ve Harry. J. and ganization, and Mrs. Lucia Ames Horuce L. and M Mead, author and lecturer, author| James and Aunie gl of “Milton’'s England,” *“To Whom | James and Reather Primas, Alvin and Anlta Meyers, g Avoid and Lottie Ja boy. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Isasc Buckingham, 60, 13t O street north- Much Is_Given” and other popular works. Mrs Mead will be presented by Mrs. Edward Lawrence Hunt. Mrs. William WoMf Smith, chairman of the program committee for the local league, will introduce the speak Mrs. Sidney Drew is among the in esting guests expected. Mr. Edwin Callow will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Callow. cast. . g Mrs. Amos A. Fries, chairman of the | David A. Maple, 6, U. §. Soldiers” Home Filian G; Burkett, 81, Georgetown Tatver- e soclal committee, will be assisted by | Tgpi Judge Kathryn Sellers, who Will DOUT | iy Hoy WORN | sity tea; Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, Mrs oM g € . 6 Carlson, Mrs. Albert Bush nd | versity T al. ] Mrs. R. Woodland Gat, Mrs. Vir- | Catherine Allison, €0, 2525 Ingomar street, . Hughes, 21, Hospitul. abeth Shaffer, 86, Mrs. Tiller. At St. Margaret's parish house, at |y, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, the two-day bazaar is again in| progress this afternoon and will open until 10 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall is chairman of the bazaar committee, and assisting_on the committee are Mrs. I W. Littell, Miss_Smith, M Benjamin Mieou and Mrs, W. Chesley. Mrs. T. G. Winter of Minneapoli one of the four women appointed President Harding the adviso council to the Ame delegation the armament limitation conference. will be guest of honor at an informul reception to be given by the Min sota Society Tuesday evening, D n- ber 13, at the Women's City Club. Mrs. O. J. Larson, wife of Represent- ative Larson of Duluth, and Mrs Harry Faber White of Washington, also a former resident of Duluth, will sing during the evening. The Washington Wellesley Club is having a sale of home-cooked food tomorrow from 10 to 7, in one of the first_floor stores of the new City Club, on G street. Mrs. Samuel Herri chairman of the committee in charge. The sale is being held to raise the| pledge of the local club for the semi- ggfit:gn:ul endowment. fund of ,the 5e'hirgichave Jolntly phrchased thy {1oad of prize-winning steers exhibited Miss Ida M. Tarbell entertained a|al the receat international livestock emall company at luncheon &t the| ¢Xposition in Chicago. The bovines Powhatan yesterday. j are declared by judges to be the finest 3 of the Chicago shows. president of the Old 1 B. Hodge: ty Tospita 59, George Washington Sibley Tlospital. . 1130 22nd street. s am T, T! 2 72, 935 Florida ave- nue. Elizabeth Robinson, Garfield Hospital. pson, Marriage Licenses. « of Te Widmayer of this eity. d Elizabeth M. Brazier. Jack Harris and Irene V. Evans, both of Richmond, Va. William 1. Allen and Taura H. Whetzel. dosephy Cooney und Dorothy A, McDanels, <on’ and Missouri Anderson. of Cougress Heights, D, C., pes of Usso. Va. McCardell and Florence A. Rose. P PRIZE STEERS BOUGHT. The Old Dutch Market of this ei and the Sullivan Packing Compan i Joseph Coles ever sold at any J. A. Whitflel Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brown. who sail- | ed for Europe early in September, are now in Rome, where they expect to remain until spring. Mrs, D. H. Moore and her daughter, | Miss Derre Moore of Athens, Ohio. | == are in Washington for a time, and are | stopping at the Powhatan. | The Washington Club will entertain | Ive, members and friends at a musical tea Tel. " 5783, ;f)mnrmw l!t‘ernoon. “A\llln Charles | WE SU‘-—‘——E rowbridge Tittman will sing at 4 Trowbe GGEST FURS —for Christmas—BIRD FURS | if your preference is for the | newest In style, the finest in | quality. | iThe “favor of an inspection will be appreciated. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty Dutch Market, said that the load will be exhibited in the larger cities of | the east before they are slaughtered ‘ull‘Lhc company’s piant in Frederick, ¢ 9 1415 G St. Opposite Keith’'s Fur'FExclu! One of the most interesting gath- Hfor erings of women since the opening |¥ of the conference was the luncheon |£2Mas Monday at the Raleigh Hotel given (Gif¢ by the General Federation of Wom- | 8 en’s Clubs and the District branch | to the woman delegates and those | Oh, well—next time BUY THE . HOSE OF NO REGRETS. We are of- fering as a SPECIAL TOMORROW that very kind. It’s a Chiffon in black, cordovan and russet, and is SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AT - $2.75 Silk Hosiery Priced from $1.10 to $5.00 Including Phoenix and Onyx Makes Disarmament and Peace. To the Editor of The Star: The splendid achievements of the disarmament conference should em- phasize the need for a society of ni- tions to enforce the terms imposed and prevent another world war, which disarmament alone cannot_do. :{h!x thought §s happi expressed In :l‘he Great Decepti * by Samuel Coleord, from which I quote the fol- lowing ‘passage: . isarmament in any large measure wnult_l be an incalculable blessing in that it would remove one of the great- est temptations to war and lift from the bac! of men an insufferable load. ment alone will not put un end to wars or save mankind from the horrors of another world cata- clysm. There were wars——destructive world wars—when navies were made of small sailing ships and galley oar boats. All the artillery of the armies of ‘Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon did not throw as much deadly ex- plosive in all their wars as was hurl- ed in one hour of the war out of which we have scarcely emerged. Yet there were terribly destructive and desolating wars in their day. If dis- armament should be made complete and universal (which it will not be), let another world war ensue, and, as If over night, new engines of destruc- tion will appear before which their combined armies, could they be re- assembled, would flee in terror or be about— Cl’xristmas Greeting Cards Houw ", »er i [OW <ooutd e i0 mail _greetings to your friends in the form of cleverly versed, embossed or engraved cards— even the best are incxpensive and may be had from the neat card of plain greeting to those most exquisitely hand-tinted. z:to$ “You may have your signature en- graved on those you select—the cost is small. We would advise im- mediate placing of order, be- ause this sort of quality - work quires time. We enjoy an in- creasing _ patronage. We credit this to our determination to keep our work above the “ordinary.” We Have Facilities for Addressing and Mailing annihilated. We need to awake to the truth that only by a vital and CLARK SERIOUSLY ILL. Edward Clark, secretary to the pub- Ile buildings commission, !s serlously ill in Providence Hospital. permament jolning of the nations in an_effective unfon to forbid and pro- vide against it can mankind be saved from another conflagration which will leave_the world in ashes.” We cannot take this thought too much to heart. E. CURTIS. e COAL e e T A M T R RS RTSR) FROM MINE TO CONSUMER Teaching farm women how to be healthy and how avoid contagion borhood tension se Avail yourself of our coal in unlim- ited supply for immediate delivery. Phone Direct-to-consumer prices. Main 5567. JOHNSON'’S Fresh Table Bran 1a sent you direct in a sanitary fresh condition. For $1.00 700 get, post-paid o your table, & big bag of Clean, fresh bran made from the cholceat wheat, cvery feally milled. I¢ can be used Lo e Coptiect pesiih ity ups. Learn the new w : S0t arugs or medicine. Send today for a 1.0 sack of Johnwon's fresh bran. Satisfaction guara Johnson's Flour Mills, Box 101 B. E., Milwaukee, Wis, EASTERN COAL & MINING CO, "™ OFFICES-809 INTERNATIONAL BL00. YARDS-FiRsT AN N 55 N.E. “THE BOOTERY” Many Hundreds Have Already Taken Advantage of the Low Prices in Our Second B-ir-tth-d-a-y Sale Now is the time for real saving. Women who re- quire the latest styles, as well as those who wish to be econom- ical in the mode of dressing, will bear in mind that we have a reputation of presenting the newest and finest in feminine footwear! Our Entire Stock ‘Has Been Re-marked to 5545 t0 3045 $9.00 to $15 Values %* % % FREE—FREE A Pound Box of the Famous MARTHA WASHINGTON C-A-N-D-I-E-S . With Each Pair of Slippers During the Sale Reductions here have more than the usual appeal! THE BOOTERY Creators of Novelty Footwear F St—928—F St. Plain Silk, lace and nov- elty effects, also silk and wool sport hose. All col- ors and sizes. way. we would Polyanna Erminie Gerona Plain and OPEN 9:15 A.M. 375 EXQUISITE COATS Wonderful Plain and Fur-Trimmed Models In a Great Underprice Purchase to Sell at If bought in the regular retail them at $79.50, $89.50 and $95.00. Materials Diagonal Bolivia Normandies, etc. Colors {\I;}xtlrfia [¢) Blacks Raciin Navy Browns Beaver Mohawk, etc. (RS Sale of Kid Gloves $1.75 Pair Genuine French Kid Gloves, perfect quality, all col- ors. 1109-1111 G Street N. W. CLOSE 6 P.M. Without a doubt the best coat buy of the en- tire season. Be here early. Styles Blouse Coats Straight-line Coats Belted and Unbelted Coats Loose, Wrappy Coats Fur Trimmings have to *35 Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18 Women’s Sizes Seal Australian Opossum