Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921 Dress Slippers 'RS. HARDING Is recelving & few guests by special ap- pointment at the White House this afternoon. Yes- terday morning _the President and Mrs. Harding attended services at the Calvary Baptist Church. The ambassador of Frapce and Mme. Jusserand will entertain a distin- guished company at dinner this even- ing. Miss Cary of New York Visiting Belgian Embassy. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier have as their guest at the Belgium embassy Miss Kate Cary of Lenox and New York. Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., will have as their guests for a few days this week Mrs. W. Stewart Symington and Miss Olivia D Wheeler of Baltimore, who Wwill arrive Wednesday. Mrs. Lehlback, wife of Representa- tive Frederick R. Lehlbach, has left ‘Washington for her home in New Jersey and will return after the holidays. Mrs. Frederick Finkenstadt return- ed to her home in Cleveland yester- day after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker. The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu were hosts at din- ner last evening, when their eighteen guests were asked to met Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite of New York, who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley and will return to their home today. Mrs. Denby. wife of the Secretary of the Navy. will be at home this aft- Gold or silver cloth, bro- cades, satin, suede, bronze, kid and patent leather. Style Comfort Lasting Satisfaction Christmas Hosiery in Gift Boxes | AR o | Graduate McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight 8 (Formerly With lwin H. Eta) Now Located 409410 McLachlen_ Bidg., 10th and € Sts. N.W. Phone Main 721, Merry Christmas Windows Gorgeous holly wreaths—joy- ous red-berried bells—artistic balls of mistletoe and holly ber- ries—these hung in your win- dow say MERRY CHRISTMAS to the passerby. ¥ Philadelphia The Girt Book-1922 as iysued by this Establishment will prove of great value and assistance to those who wiSh to secure Y Distinctive Articles of Merit JEWELS-WATCHES - CLOCKS - SILVERWARE CflwgvA- CLfi.S s, “‘NO\:ELT]ES from which mey cted lerate price ‘:pmm"ato H{odd:‘a;.n;i ht:;'na.l Gi(gl Mailed upon request ‘WeppivG INVITATIONS 22 ANNOUNCEMENTS Samples of Correct Social Stationeryas approved by Society - Mailed upon reguest. G You're Safe in Buying a Victrola —because you'll be getting the very best possible in Talk- ing Machines. You'll find our Xmas Club attractive—and the terms most convenient. Here’s Our Combination —1922 Model Victrola Style 100—in a beautifully finish- ed cabinet for records; with key and 515000 6.80 casters .............ciiiiiiinianne 8 ten-inch Double-disc Victor $156:2 d the bal divided i Only $10 Cash~—2z vy ivecns Records Other Genuine Victrolas—$25 to $600, in all woods and finishes. Open Eveing Until Xmas | ugo Worch Complete ............. Pianos Society Mrs. Harding Is Receiving Guests by Special Appointment at the White House Today. ernoon from 4 to 6 to_the officers of the Navy and Marine Corps and their wives. She will be assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the as- sistant secretary of the Navy, and presiding at the ‘tea table will be Mrs. Washington, wife of Admiral Thomas Washington, and Mrs. Shea- rer, wife of Maj. Maurice E. Shearer, Capt. John H. Dayton, commandant of U.'S. M. C., and Mrs. Dayton wife of the Washington navy yard. Th Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace will have as their guest early in the New Year, their daughter, Mrs. Angus McLay of Detroit. The minister of Poland and Prin- cess Lubomirska were the honor guests at luncheon yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, who enter- tained in compliment to their_house guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam of New York. The other guests were the counselor of the Rus- sian embassy and Mme. de Bach, the counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, Capt. and Mrs. John Gibbons, the military attache of the Eritish embassy, Mal. Gen. H. K. Bethell; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Raymond Shipman, Mr. Hugh, V. Ten- nant and Mr. Snowden Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were at home yesterday ~ afternoon, when _their guests received with them, and Mrs. Horace Westcott and Miss Isabelle May presided at the tea table. Admiral de Bon of the French dele- gation to the conference will enter- tain a company of twenty-four at din- ner this evening in the diplomatic suite of the New Willard Hotel. Senator Walter E. Edge and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phil- lips, entertained at luncheon yester- day in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Preston Satterwhite of New York, house Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Brad- ley. Their guests were the ambas. sador of Argentina and Mme. Le Bre- ton, the minister of Peru and Mme. de Pezet, the ambassador of Brazil, Augusto Cochrane de Alencar; the Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Taft, the minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes, the head of the Netherlands delegation to the conference and Mme. van Karnebeek, Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont, Mr. Yotaro Suzuki, secretary of the Japanese embassy; Mrs. Edge, the mother of Senator Edge; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr., and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Joseph Noell, Miss Edge and Miss Esther Edge, aunts of the host; Mrs. H. Wil- fred Du Puy, Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westoott, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blai ; Mrand lair, Mrs. Henry Miss Garabaldi, Mr. Lef charge d'affaires of Panamu: Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodheart, at- tache of the British embassy; Mr. ‘L‘.ia_;«lvgon Il:‘lergarson Treadwell,” Col. illiam E. Horton, Col. Mr. William Bowie Clagke. - "< #8¢ Mrs. Willlam M. Calder returned her home in Brooklyn this morming, whero ‘she Will be joined by Senator 32 e latter part of th v spend Christmas. SASSCe The counselor of the Netherlands legation, Mr. de Beaufort, returned this morning from Baltimore, where he spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Strothers. Mr. de Beaufort will entertain & company at dinner tomorrow evening. Air Vice Marshal J. F. A. Higgins of the British delegation to lheggl.;n— ference will entertuin at dinner at the New Willard December 27. The former ambassador to Frai and Mra. Willlam Graves Sharp enc tertained at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of M. Sa raut, minister of colonies of Fran Vice Admiral de Bon, M. Philippe Bunau-Varilla and M. Ponsot of the French delegation. Invited as other guests were Gen. Bliss, Admiral and Mra. Benson, Mra_Gouverneur Morris, Wade Ellis, Mra. Spencer Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Tallymont of Ann Arbor, Mich; Mr. Elmer Roberts and Mr. Nicholas Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs, Sharp, who have been at the Shore- ham for the last week, are leaving tonight for their home in Elyria, Ohio. Lord Lee of Fareham, a British delegate tothe conference, will enter- ::lnva.“ldin;er company of eighty in e lard room at the Ne il Friday night. AT Mrs. Mitchell Carroll entertained at luncheon at the Cosmos Club today in honor of Mme. Gennadius, wife 'of the former minister of Grerce to the court of St. James, wh: s in this lcountry on 'a’special n. § on. Ther other guests were Mni. Grouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, | Croats and Slovenes; Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. T. de Witt Talmage, Mrs, Harvey Carroll, wife of the consul general at Cadiz, Spain; Mrs. Mark Goodwin, Mrs. Henry R. Turner, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe and Mrs. Mary Stewart. first lord of the admiralty, and dele- gate from Great Britain to the con- iference on limitation of armament, and Lady Lee will be the special iguests of the Southern Society of | Washington this evening at the New | Willard Hotel. There will be a short ;business meeting followed by music, |a reception and dancing. Mrs. Harding hopes to be present ‘and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge appears as |a patroness for the Harvard Uni- iversity Orchestra, which will be at the New National Theater December 27 at 4:30 o'clock, appearing in Wash- ington for the first time in many years. Boxholders for the concert include Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. _Louis Frothingham, Mrs. William Cassell, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs. Wil iiam _Littauer, Mrs. Marlborough Churehill and Mrs. Waiter Tucker- man. Mr. Lynch Luquer is chairman for the entertainment and on the com- mittee are Mr. Charles Warren, Mr. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. John Washington Davidge, Mr. Myron Whitney, Mrs. Franklin Ellis and others. Mrs. Willlam G. McAdoo, wife of former Secretary of the Treasury and daughter of former President Wilson, is one of the patronesses for the Tennessee Soclety’s annual ball which will be given this evening in the Hotel Plaza, New York. Mrs. Minot Hostess for . Delegates at Luncheon. Mrs. Grafton Minot entertained a distinguished company at luncheon yesterday when her guests included Sonator Pearce, delegate from Aus- tralia_to the conference; Lord and Lady Lee; the Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Mellon; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator George H. Moses, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, Mis s | Morton Grinnell, Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, Miss Josephine ka..en, Gen. C. C. Williams, Capt. Domville and Col. Phillips Bunau-Varilla. Mrs, Paul Weir was hostess at a tea Saturday afternoon at her home, 2548 28th street, Woodley Park, in . honor of Lord Riddell, a member of the delegation from Great Britain to the armament conference, and who is leaving this week to return to London on the R. 8. Orbita, which sails from New York Thursday. Among her guests weré Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Douglas Williams of London, Miss Scanlon of Palmerston, New Zealand; Miss Huppe of New York, and Mr. Yukichi Iwanaga and Mr. Joseph E. Sharkey of Tokio. Mrs. Walter E. stablished l l 10 G 1879 for Rent Ballard assisted in entertaining. tante . daughter of Maj. and rs. Charles R. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. , (- ' Lord Lee of Fareham, G. B. E., C. B., | i Miss Florence Elizabeth Cline, dabu-} | Walter Cline, is enhrtllnlng a pany of debutantes and *subdebs ‘bridge this afternoon in her ap: ment at the Kenesaw. Her guests clude Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Marcia Foss, ‘Miss Constance Foss, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Margaret Zol- nay, Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Julia Humes, Miss Corinne Stephens, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss Catherine Cheatham, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Jane Cafmichael, Miss Atala Kimme], Miss Charlotte Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Werner, Miss Margaret Treadwell, Miss Mary Treadwell, Miss Isabel Crawford, Miss Diana Cumming Miss Katharine Shaw, Miss Vivian Brown, Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Lady Jane Raby, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Alice Wright, Miss Alice Mann, tricia Ainsa, Miss Elizabeth Cheathas Miss Katharine Collins, Miss Eliz: beth Price and Miss Lilly Jane Axton. Following the bridge tea will be. served. Mrs. Cline, mother of the hostess, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. John B. Henderson was hostess at luncheon esterday, when her guests were r Robert and Lady Borden, Gen. Guiseppe Vaccari, Jonk- heer and Mme. Tjarda van Starken- borgh, Marquis Malacriva, Senator and Mrs. Joseph Irwin France, Sena- tor and Mrs. Key Pittman, the coun- selor of the Hungarian legation, M: Paul de Hevesy; Mr. and Mrs. Co: nelius Vanderbilt, jr.; the Counte: of Annesley, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mi Fonrose ~Wainwright, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon, Prince Eugene Lubomirski and Mr. John B. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, jr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. . J. Stringer in_their home at Guilford, Baltimore. Mr. Tower is the son bf the former United States ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Charlemagne Towe! Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Storrs Worthington announce that the en- gagement of their daughter Florence to Capt. Emmanuel Lombard, assist- ant military attache of the French embassy, has been broken by mutual consent. The Engineer Commissioner and Mrs. Keller have with them over the holidays their son. Mr. Ira Charles Keller of Pittsburgh, Pa. In the luncheon party entertained yesterday by Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn were Senator Ern Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage and Mr. Alexander H. Ford. The marriage of Miss Alma Hol- lander, daughter of Mr) William Hol- lander. to Mr. Joseph M. Vallin, which will take place Monday, December 26, will be preceded by an informal re- ception at their home Sunday, Decem- ber”25, from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Tulane Apartments. Prince Togugawa of Japan will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be gilven by Mr. Linsay Russell in the Hotel Ambassador, New York, tomor- row night. Fifty guests are expected. The marriage of Miss Harlet de Forest Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Erown, to Mr. Theodore Marburg, jr., will take place Tuesday afternoon, January 3, at 4 o'cick, in the First Unitarian Church, Balti- 3/ length Full flare Selected skins Silk lined L. J. FOX 1220 G St. N.W. One Flight Up Next to Leon, Hairdresser Light Up For Christmas Boudoir Bisque Head Doll Frames, $2.75 Natural Head Telephone Dolls, $4.50 Parchment Shades (Unpainted) Empire Style .$6.00 24 inch. 1415 G St. Opposite Keith's [H Furs Exclusively No Gifts Like FINE FURS —No furs finer than those Bird is now of- fering under price. —OQur entire stock of Rich Fur Even- ing Wraps, Carriage Coats, Street Coats, Scarfs, Chokers, etc., 20%0 A Deposit will re- reserve any selection until you direct deliv- ery to be made, and remember, “We Pay the War Tax” on All Purchases more. Mme. Tjarda van Stapkenborgh will matron of honor and Miss Eleanor Addison Williams will be maid of honor. Miss Brown's other attendants will include Mrs. John E. Hurst, 3rd, Mrs. Walter W. Keith, jr., Miss C. Elizabeth Rumsey, Miss Mar- | a garet Brown, Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Katharine Field of Chicago. r. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte have taken an apartment in New York, Wwhere they will give a reception next Saturday to introduce Mrs. Bona- parte’s two daughters, Miss Blanche Strebeigh and Miss Barbara Strebeigh. Many Washingtonians will attend the reception. Mrs. Phillp H. Patchen entertained at tea yesterday afternon. Mrs. Wil- liam Beverly Mason presided at the tea table, assisted by Miss Julla Ma- son, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt and Mrs. Luke McNamee. Mr. W. Bowfe Clark will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by Mrs. Juliah 8. Carter at the Green- way, in Baltimore, this evening. The party will afterward attend the dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia for their daughter, Miss Virginia Gordon, and Miss Dorothy Haxall, at their Balti- more residence. Perkins—Merck Wedding in New York Saturday. The marriage of Miss Linn Merck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Merck of Llewellyn Park, West Orance, N. J., to Mr. George W. Perkins, jr., of New York city, took place at noon on Saturday, December 17, at Grace Church, New York city, the Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker, jr., officiating. Only members of the immediate fami- lies were present at the ceremony and later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Merck of New York city. The bride and the bridegroom left for Washingtog, where they will make their home for the present. Mrs. Daniel Chester French of New York is spending a short time in Washington and is at the Powhatan. Mr. end Mrs. Conrad H. Syme have with them at their home for the Christmas holidays their son, Samuel Syme, a student at Harvard. ' Dr. Esther Lovejoy is to be the guest of honor and speaker at the tea of the College Women’s Club, 1822 1 street northwest, this afternoon. She is a notable figure among women, be- ing one of the few women Who answered the call of the north and went to Skagway, where, in an emer- gency hespital established over a liv- ery stable, she waged a winning fight over the meningitis epedemic, Which struck the town about the same time that she did. Later she was president of the board of health of Portland. Ore., and drew up the model milk or- Inance which was passed by the city council. At the outbreak of the war she went, at_her own expense, repre- senting the Women's National Medi- cal Association, to minister to the women and children of the devastated Myers, Mr. C. Paxton, ter, George O. regions, which were left without |co physicians, all the doctors being |Wells, Mr. needed for the army. She spent the [Clarke. summer visiting this fleld and has a wonderful story to tell. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan is hostess for the afternoon. Dr. Lovejoy will speak at 6 o'clock. All women from Pacific coast colleges are especially invited. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Min- neapolis, one of the four woman dele- gates to the limitation of armament tee are: len, Miss son, Miss Hitchcock, 2 Elena Cana, Miss Mary Montgomery, Gordon, M Martin Knapp, Mr. Arthur Lee, Col. Robert 8. Lee, Dr. Thomas S. Lee, Mr. Malcolm McConihe, Mr. George Hewitt Miller, Mr. Robert Stead, Cal. Robert Lieut. Maj. George O. Treadwell, Mr. Effingham, Townsend, Mr. Horace Westcott, Col. J. C. Wise, Mr. Waddy B. Wood, Mr. Walter Wil- cox, Mr. Hewitt Wells, Members of the girls' floor commit- Miss Nash, Miss Alys Down- ing, Miss Cora Barry, Miss Mary Hel- Delphine Heyl, Miss Frances Hamp- Elena Gana, SOCIETY Basil Miles, Mr. Henry W. Rear Admiral David Pot- Schneider, Maj. Gen. Squier, Mr. George Sloan, Totten, Mr. Lawson Dr. Walter Mark Reid Yates and Mr. Dainty little requisites that 2 wom- an cannot be without, so naturally she is pleased when you give her a new one of the latest styles for a Christmas gift. Our stock delights the hearts of gift seekers. Beauty and quality are 5o pronounced and prices such won- derful values. Sterling Silver priced from Eleanor Johnston, Miss Sidney Webb, Miss Ruth Miss Sofia Gana, Miss Miss Zilla McDougall, Miss Anne iss Margaret Deeble, Miss Miss Zilla McDougall, conference, an resident of t Gen- | Miss Betty Grove, Miss Adelaide Tut- = e e o oo s, | tle, Miss Olyve Graef, oMiss Gladys S .00 to 525:00 passed the week end at the Hotel |[Chapman Smith, Miss Elizabeth Kemp, Dorines are priced at Astor in New York, where she went | Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss $1.00 to $10.00 to address the New York City Fed- |Cecelia McCallum, Miss Gladys Hinck- . eration of Women's Clulis at a lunch- | ley, Miss Ingegard Wallenberg, Miss 5 eon on Saturday. Marcia Chapin,\ Miss Katherine Suth- P LDt D erland, Miss Roke-May Kendrick, Miss| i SCHMEDTIE BROS. The Spanish American AtheneumMildred Green, Miss Mary Veeder, - /e will hold a reception in honor of the Miss Susanne Veeder, Mrs. Howard &\ Jhe Refiable Jewelers delegates to the annual meeting of | Hume and Mrs. George Le Roy Boyle. 1209 G Street, Northwest the American Association of Teachers| (o —o—p of Spanish the evening of December 30 at the Washington Club. There will be a brief address of welcome and a response, followed by a short musical program and dancing. The committee in charge includes Mr. W. T. Faulkner, chairman; Mr. E. C. Mor- ris, Mr. H. D. Harradon, Mr. R. P. Butrick, Miss Elsie Montgomery and Miss Annie Laurie Davis. Members of the men’'s floor com- mittee for the Columbia Hospital ball to be given at the New Willard Jan- uary 3 include Mr. Willlam Eric Fowler, Mr. Arthur D. Addison, Mr. Snowden Ashford, Mr. Charles H. Butler, Mr. John Barrett, Mr. Thomas has_gone spend the ninety-five mond, Va., in Washin, hatan. Bradley, Mr. Frederick M. Bradley, Maj. Blunt, Mr. Gardner Coogan, Capt. C. C. Calhoun, Mr. John B. Cochrane, Mr. John W. Davidge, Cof. . A. DeLaney, Mr. J. H. de Sibour, r. Haynes Ellis, Mr. C. B. Ellis, Mr. de Ellis, Col. William Phelps Eno, | Mr! George E. Foss, Mr. Richard H. Flourney, Senator Joseph R. France, Mr. Hampson Gary, Mr. Stuart Hunt, Mr. John B. Henderson, Mr. Edward A. Harriman, Commander Jerome C. Hunsaker, Representative Frederick C. Hicks, Col. William E. Horton, Mr. Ralph H. Hill, Mr. Randall Hagner, Commander Theodore Jewell, Judge daughter of Mr. Herbert D. Brown, director of the bureau of efficiency. mother, Mrs. Maria D. Brown, who is| Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Midyette of Rich- | Exceptional Values in| Coats and small pieces of guaranteed quality| 1336 F St. N.W. to Fort Madison, Towa, to| holidays with her grand- Save 25% on Xmas Furs Our Clearance Sale in progress prior to occu- pancy of .our Twelfth St. building is helping scores set- tle Xmas gift problems, eco- nomically. fReductions of 25% on Hud- son Seal Coats and all other fine furs. A SMALL DEPOSIT holds any Coat, rap, Scarf, etc.. until holiday time. SAISFURCo MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL| AT WHOLESALE PRICES 212 F Street —1| years old. | are spending a short thm gton and are at the Pow. PERLING FURRIER Importer W%@%W%fi%%%xvmaxfiwmwwwm § These Are Days When Reputation Counts A quality will be there. Jelleff’s! more stockings daily! ; ; ¢ : : A ; Nicely made; corduroy In wide ticularly attractive colors. Full.iined robes, $5.90. today. All initials. chiefs for Men, full size. | § § | § i | § £ petticoats ($5.00) continue to arrive. And more pure linen handkerchiefs for women_at 25c. . 5 We cannot begin to tell the full-story of how we are keeping our stocks in narrow wale; a wide variety of par- Extraordinary!—Sale of Centemeri Long Gloves For tomorrow—and as long as they last—a special shipment of Long All Pure Linen—Choose With Freedom And who doesn’t want to give pure linen when giving handkeschiefs? Immense assortments. Splendid Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for Men —With Initials—35¢c—50c New shipments just received in both these assortments Also Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- Women’s Handkerchiefs, 25c—50c—75c—$1.00 Each of these tables refilled with new assortments today. Hundreds of pretty patterns of corner embroideries. handsomely embroidered initials. Others in colored linens— delicate shades which are now so popular. Novelties for Children—50c Cats, boats, houses, automobiles with two handkerchiefs (lawn). Most attractiye remembrance. One’s thoughts naturally turn to a dependable store in the last busy days of Christmas shopping. You know instinctively that stocks will be ample and that And so it is that there is plenty to choose from this week at Centémeri has sent more gloves. Radium silk underwear and radium silk More pure linen initial handkerchiefs for men, 35c; 3 for $1.00. Gbld Stripe condition these busy days, but v The most attractive gif new arrivals! Radium Silk Camisoles $1.50 and $1.95 These have Just arrived—also Crepe de Chine and Satin Cami- soles—lacey effects and hem. stitched styles—most effective for an Inexpensive gift. Silk Envelope Chemise $1.95 and $2.95 Made of fine crepe de chine, in flesh, peach, orchid and light blue. Daintily trimmed with lace or tai- lored “styles with hemstitched yokes. : Radium Silk Gowns $5.90 to $8.50 These have yokes with narfow lace insertions, Val lace edges and lace medatlions; also two styles in crepe de chine, with Val or georg- a":‘ trimming—both flesh and white. Hand-Embroidered Boudoir Robes, $12.50 and Attractive models of light-weight flannel; pink and light blue. Hand- embroidered scallo| edges and em- broidered designs on bodice. Gloves of Centemeri quality—a named for years. backs. and black in this sale! Centemeri unusual Before-Christmas sirable! Also Underwear---Negliges were never better than for this week’s trading! Complete assortments in “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk’ Vests, Chemise and Bloomers. New shipments of Radium Silk Underwear and Petticoats. Beautiful boxes add to the beauty of the garments. 8 and 12 Button Length, $4 and $4.85 Pair In fine French kid; pique sewing, with Paris point 20-Button-Length Mousquetaire, $6.50 Pair Fine French Kid; Centemeri Walton quality. White Centemeri 2-Clasp Gloves—*“Isere,” $3 Pair Finest quality; white, black and coflors!f = are the gloves for gifts. 'omen Glov” know_ them for the soft,"pliable skins and for their perfect-fitting qualities; and this Sale makes them doubly de- ’ S 2 d‘ 1216 F St N.W. sends AR RARERA NS £ ve are doing it—depend upon us! b=ocb: T t corner of our shop. Stocks Constant ayser” and . A Crepe de Chine Bloomers Special at $2.95 —with hemstitched ruffles. Special at $3.95 —with lace insertions medallions. Silk Gowns, $5.00 Unusually attractive styles—of crepe de chine with yol lace or tucked and hem- stitched. In flesh color, white and light blue. Jersey Silk Petticoats Gorgeous array of colors in these Fine Quality Jersey Silk Petti- coats—fancy pleated and ribbon- trimmed flounces. Breakfast Coats $8.50 and $12.50 Of the prettiest two-toned satin, trimmed with ruching of seif material. This coat Is pictured at right. Sale of All Women’s BOUDOIR SLIPP! Formerly $2, $2.50 and $3 Pair $1.50 Pair Hundreds of pairs, includ- ing fur and ribbon trimmed Juliettes, low cut felt house slippers with leather soles and low, flat heels, imported cam- el’s-hair slippers and felt bou- doir slippers with padded soles, trimmed with silk ribbon and pompons. All to be closed out at this remarkably low pricel A Christmas oppor- tunity that you could hardly have expected! . Handbags with the “Hidden-Away” Pocket Can't see how the bills are kept in a sep- arate compartment. No danger of losing them. Otherwise these are just handbags of the, best quality in the newest shapes. Leathers: Alli- gator calf, crepe seal, patent leather and plain calf. $10 to $20. Swagger Bags Special at $10 Pin seal, patent leather and crepe seal, with inside frame or small change purse and mirror. Also envelope purses. Extra at $10.00. i and t the lowest prices e L Te 3T T b T bl T B e e ek el e e bl bl h&h&%fi%%@_fi@h@%fl&h&h&h@h&h@%@ L% T -