Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1921, Page 56

e LX) e O e B e e = = B e === b £adn [ PRSI E R R N B A D Reductions On All THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, EEEEEE—ZEEEI—E—E e vl Toss 1106 G Street - Christmas Store News Tlle House of Fashion For Monday, Dec. 12 SUITS Sold to $75. Monday. .. .. The Best Gifts of All in a Great Sale Monday--Consider the Savings 200 Beautiful Winter Coats Luxurious Fur Collars This Sale, $39.50 $49.50 $69.50 Reductions On All Furs $400 Hudson Seal Coats, Reduced to. . $18 to $30 Fur Chokers and Scarfs, Reduced to. . Women’s and Misses’ 3730 $250 Natural Muskrat Coats, Reducedto .............$165 [] Beautiful Cloth and Silk Sold to $50. Monday..... Bargains in Useful Women’s All-silk Hosiery, all colors. Camisoles, satin and silk embroidered and lace trimmed. 98c to $3.98. Silk Underskirts and Pettibockers—all the popular colors. $2.98 to $6.95. Sweaters, Tuxedo. College Slip-on and other styles. Silk Negliges, light colors; beautifully lace trimmed. $11.95 to $19.95. Silk and Crepe Kimonos, in a great variety. Bath Robes, Corduroy and Beacon Cloth. $4.05 to $10. Georgette and Silk Blouses, wonderful display. White Voile, Dimity and Handmade Blouses. Gifts---Entire Main Floor $1.65 to $5. $2.98 to $8.95. $2.95 to $15. $3.98 to $15. $2.95 to $7.95 [c——lol———]o]——fal——[o]——J THE HOUSE OF QUALITY mayer Bros. & Co 937-939 F St. N. W. No Branch Stores Special Purchase of Dresses $29 to $65 Models in Three Lots at $19.50, $29 VERY acceptable gift these wonderiully pretty Dresses in 2 models for street, afternoon or evening wear. crepe-back satin, crepe de chine, taffeta, Iace, tricotine, twill. Black, navy, browns and all the plete size ranges. Special Purchase of Coats $35 to $95 Movdels in Three Assortments at $25, $45 and $75 MOST pleasing gift for mother, A coats of polyanna, bolivia, silk peco plush and a{:ort fabrics; Self or fur trimmed. silk lined throughout. fashionable brown shades. Syring women and misses. models in Black or Brown. flre Yan Raalte osiery &ift Exceptionally Good Values at pn:2.95y¢nd $3.50 Pretty Christmas boxes. for a Yery Pleasing All sizes in black or cordovan. and $50 Canton crepe, poiret new evening shades. Com- wife or sister. Handsome ‘Black, navy and | Special Purchase and éale of fiem Bats at $5 AN impressive showing of unequaled values in advanée spring Hats for Metal effects, in gold and silver turbans. Elegant satin and faille silk models profusely trimmed with flowers. “Bobette” Hats, trimmed with hand-embroidery and ribbon streamers. Colors—Navy, Pearl and Copenhagen. Also, a special showing of matronly Smart little - porEatonb b A T 2 Petw Spring Blouses Yery Acceptable Sifts lfi| pletured | 11 Aimif -plain or lloo trimmed, -fl“ :'B . orsl 9'2 $2.50 value, at ... hase Georgette Crepe ‘fm‘"dm"lfi' o holiy-bored, and co zom, holly- BPOCIAL » - .reeresnannnn P *..$3.95 » Camisol $4.50. Chelce ,....... Special Purchase Boudelir Ax very scewu.ble sift. ‘l 50 vl-luel R R sesseseenn vAnofller assortment of m to $3.00. Cho|m 31 95 98¢ Special Purchase of Stveaters. Palues Hp to $10. Choice, $4.65 £ s These are in black and good range of colors. Complete size assortment for women and misses. .$12.50 to $20 DRESSES $93.50 " _EEE_E_E Feature of Program + In Week of Socxety Earl of Cavan Entertains Party of Guests—Gen. Pershing Host to Gen. Tanaka of Japan—Other Notes. The Earl of Cavan entertained at dinner last evening, when his guests were Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the as- sistant secretary of war; the third as- sistant secretary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Clive, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., Miss Lindsay Woed, Miss Margaret Kahn of New York, Col. Bartholomew, Mr. Gage and Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell. Lord Cavan will entertain at din- ner again this evening. Representative and Mrs. William B. Bankhead and the former’s mother, Mrs. John H. Bankhead, will enter- tain at luncheon today at their home, on Columbia road, in honor of 'the Governor of Alabania and Mrs. Kilby, who came on for the President’s din- ner Thursday night. ‘The chlef of sta: John J. Pershing, luncheon yesterday in honor of Maj. Gen. Tanaka of the Japanese dele- gatlon. The other guests were Gen. Otake, Gen. Haraguchi, Col. Tate. kawn, Col. Morita, Maj. Tashiro, Maj. Hara, Maj. Furujo, Maj. Nishihara, Ma)j. Iseki, Elihu Root, Gen. Edward J. McClernand, Maj. Parker West, Col. E. L. King, Maj. Karl F. Baldwin, Col. George S. Simonds, Col. Upton Birnie, Col. John G. Quekemeyer and Col. William C. Rivers. Mme. Hauge entertained a company of twenty-four at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover en- tertained a distinguished company at dinner last evening In honor of the minister of foreign aflairs of the Neth- erlands and Mme. van Karnebeek. U. 8. A, Gen. entertained at M. Corbin of the French delegation entertained a company of twelve at luncheon yesterday in the cabinet room of the New Willard. Miss Eslher Roxeru of Colorado, who 18 the guest of Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, was hostess at luncheon Friday to Miss Mary Wal- lace, daughter of Secretary of Agri- culture and Mrs. Wallace; Miss Hunter of Pittsburgh, Miss Lucille Showalter, Miss Margheritta Tillman, Miss Emma_ Strong, Miss Charlotte ‘Washburne, Miss Elaine Lazaro. Miss Rogers will, leave for her home in Denver tomorrow and will return t ‘Washington after the first of Janu ery. Mrs. Charles Bunker, wife of Lieut. Commander Bunker, U. S. N, will entertain the younger residential and service set at her home at a tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of Miss Mary Stitt, debutante daughter of the surgeon general of the Navy and Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt. The rooms will be decorated with Christmas greens and chrysan- themums. Mrs. Clarence Sherrill and Mrs. Chester Merwin will preside at the tea table. Col. and Mrs. William Boyce Thomp- son entertained at dinner at the Shoreham last evening. Mlle. Limoges was the hostess at the afternoon tea of the International Association of Arts and Letters, at 1715 I street, on Saturday afternoon, at which many of the members of foreign delegations were present. Miss Louise Benton Pugh entertain- ed at tea Inlormfllly this afternoon for Miss Mildred McRae, whose mar- riage to Capt. Archibald "Miles Nixson, U. S. A., will take place December 14. Miss Caroline Nash entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, who was presented to soclety yesterday afternoon by her grandmother, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, wife of Sen- ator Borah of ldaho, entertained a few friends at luncheon at the Capitol Wednesday. The guests were for the most part western people who are visiting in the city. Gen. and Mrs. Wilder, who hav leased 'a house on R street, enter- tained at dinner Tuesday evening Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Mary Gwynn, Gen. Miles, and Countess Eleanor Gizycka. Maj. Stuart Hunt entertained lt luncheon Friday at the Univers Club, having as his guests Judge L Ilves, counseldr of the legation of Finland; Baron G. W. de Vos van Steenwyk of the Netherlands lega- tion; Mr. J. de Largerberg, secretary of the legation of Sweden; Mr. Georg Frede: k Collin, of the legation ol Norw ; Mr. Venceslas Swklowski of lish legation, Prince Eugene Lllbomlrlkl. Mr. Hugh V. Tennant, ‘of the British embassy and Mr. Hector Ayaru. of the Ar:enune embassy. won.h entertai: MCh“l“III n ned & sm: arty last night in honor of gzer un.wm-th’s ;!-tor, Mrs. Daphne B. who recentl (rnm w{‘h w‘l:gelre l'he' ratnrned nected e ice of th tary attache. Mrs. Farnsworth amn:lmllrs. Marquette will shortly leave for Minneapolis, where they will attend a family reunion over Christma: Sir Arthur Willert ‘entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday, having as his guests a company of six. St. Vincent's Children To Be‘Given Xmas Party A Christmas party for the children at St. Vincent's Orphanage will be 's Auxillary Sun- 3 oelock in the Attractive assortment of both foreign and domestic Tonss Bomder Pus, Lingers ions, 'owder In| Pins, Baby Pins, etc. _ Lo : : Gordon Crawford | } D. ¢, DECEMIBER 11, 1921—PART 2. ~ Gen. and Mrs.-Maus To Sail December 22 Gen. and Mrs. Marion P. Maus, who have rented thelr apartment at 1302 18th street to Mr. and Mrs. Elihy Root, are at Denton, 8. C., and expect to sall for Europe December 22. Mrs. Oliver, wife of Capt. Oliver, U. 8 N, and her two sons, Mr. Robert. Oliver and. Mr. Smith Hempstone Oli- ver, siailed from San Dlego, Decam- ber'4, on the naval lrenlport Hen- derson, via the Panama canal, for Hampton roads, Va. Capt.. Oliver saii- day earlier in command of two divisions of destroyers, for Charles- ton, 8. C. Capt. Oliver has peen or- Mrs. Swagar Skerley. Mrs. Critten and her daughter will sajl’January 7 on the Adriatic to spend the winter in Italy. Mrs. D. R. Anthony, ‘jr., and Miss Eleanor Anthony have returned from Leavenworth, Kan., and reopened their home at 2140 Wyoming avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Washington Friday for Atlantic City and will spend several weeks at the Breakers. Among the passengers sailing from New York on board the Pastories, for Panama yesterday were the newly appointed minister from the United | States to Panama, Mr. John Glover South, and Mrs. South. Mrs. H. C. Patter Bnd her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Waters of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. Poltern dered to Washington for duty, and!brother, former Repreeentative J. T. will come here immediately after his|Hull Capt. and Mrs. |apartment at the Burlington for the arrival In Charleston. and family, bave lakan An Oliver were extensively entertained|remainder of the winter. Useful Gifts—Buy On Trtal—asy Terms' durfng the last few weeks of their stay at Coronado Beach, Cal. Miss Robinson and Mrs. L. Lowell Blake have returned to Washington from an extended visit abroad and are located for the winter at the Avondale. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ten Eyck Burr have left Washington for the south and will spend the winter at Crescent City, Fla. Mrs. De Frees Critten and Miss Marjorle Critten left Friday for Louisville, Ky., where they will spend the Christmas holidays with Mr.-and e S — E i Monogram Stationery —solves ®the problem of the gift with the personal touch. The originality of our de- signs and the variety of our lines of foreign and domestic stationery make possible a selection to de- light the most discrimi- nating. e - ‘Brew®D Engravers and Stationers T T T Cataract Electric WASHER $150 s (,(urlmg Iron Charles Picard left SOCIETY — T Geare are in charge of tables, and Mrs. Harry Feehan, Mrs. R. D. Dun- Plans Are Completed can, jr., Miss Florence Berryman an.d For Charity Benefit |5t "Niary tatiow have charge. of The plans for the charity bemefit|tickets. bridge to be given tomorrow after- | noon at Wardman were completed at' the meeting of E | Dorothy Hancock Chapter of the Na. tional Soclety, D. A. Mm:el Wavmg .75 1 hour followed the business ses- n, when additiona. guests were in- ed to meet the chapter. 7 Violet Ray Facial, 95 = If You Present This Ad on A fturrier with 1= \= or Before December. 17th, ‘%cndenkmnemyrm 1110 H Street N.W. Franklin 2224. Expert Service. o ‘sell is more interested in the disposal of Dis stock than in your old furs. I am only | interested in remodellng your furs. ‘nunk it over. 30-32 Florid: {MARTIN WOLF %555 (At a slight advance in price) . . 4 lm” IRONER, $175 l.anndry Iren ((iunr-n;eed 2 Years) Car!'Ou-‘E‘l‘IDin Cd. (Guaranteed 2 Years) $5 707~12h St $5 Muin 7127 Electrical Appliances - N N N NSNS ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER. Inc. &S&&V&&%&K&%&fi If You— PURCHASE YOUR “wcmw HERE You Are Assured of An Advanced 1992 Mad-1 When You Buy Your Victrola Here u purchase your VICTROLA "HE! thil is part of the written Gold Seal Bond Guarantee (that originated here) which you receive. . “We will regraphite, oil, regulate and ” tune the motor of said VICTROLA during the lifetime of same without cost to the Free!!! original purchrs~-"" NEW 1822 MODEL VICTROLA No. 90 Mahogany, Oak or Walnut PRICED $125 P 10 for Records ay only $. ford” of your own selection, per month, beginning January 15th No Interest Charged NEW 1922 MODEL VICTROLA No. 110 Mahogany, Oak or Walnut PRICED $225 Pay only $15 for Records of selsction. and $12.50 your own per month, beginning January 15th. No lntend Charged NEW 1922 MODEL ‘VICTROLA No. 80 Mahogany, Osk or Walnut PRICED $100 NEW 1922 muUDEL VICTROLA No. 100 Mahogany, Oak or Walnut PRICED $150 Pay only $10 for Records of your own selection and $10 per month, beginning January 15th | No Interest Charged Pay only $10 for Records of your own selection, and $6 per month, beginning January 15th No Interest Charged NEW 1922 CONSOLE MODEL VICTROLA No. 300 Mahogany, Oak or Walnwt PRICED $250 Pay only $15 for Records of month, beginning Janxary 15th No Interest Charged NEW 1922 MODEL VICTROLA No. 120 Mahogany and Oak PRICED $275 Pay only $20 for Records of your own selection and $18 per month, beginning January 15th No Interest Charged - pet ‘We Sell .Genuine~ V'ctrolas---and ONLY Genuine Victrolas Open Evenings Till 10 P. M. . Bubble Book.—lncllldmg Three Roeordl lnd the Written' Verses forl(lddu-. 69¢ ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER