Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 9

THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1921 3 All surplus stocks—all kinds, colors and styles of everything not to be re-bought are being disposed of! Our losses average 35% to 50% of the original prices, and the best part of it is that these are not really old goods. We never let things stay long enough in this shop to come in that category.. Most people know this. And so this Year-End Sale is sweeping everythirg before it! The sooner you come the greater the chance: but there are big quantities—so if you don’t get one thing you'll find another! Three days yet remain! Women'’s Coats from $19.50 to $93.50 Separate Skirts— Regularly $3950 to $155. You can just imagine & Year-End Clearing what a big diversity of styles there must be. Women's Tailored and Trimmed Suits $16.50 and $18.50 Serge Skirts pleated, $9.50 $43.75 to $84.75 Regularly $75 to $127.50. Trimmed suits, with $16.50 and $18.50 Silk Skirt navy and black, $7.50 magnificent furs. Women’s Tweed Suits, $18.75 and $29.75 $17.50 Pleated Skirts, plaid and stripe prunella, $9.50 Regularly $45. At §2975 arc Wooltex Suits, beautifully tailored. $18.50 and $20 Pleated Skirts, . prunella cloth, $12.75 1216 F St N.W. Women’s Street and Afternoon Dresses $19.50 to $89.50 Women’s Evening Dress=s , $36.50 to $23.50 Women's Cloth Dresses, $16.50 to $73.59 Big assortment t each of these and reductions from 33% to 50%. Too many to at- tempt description. All Silk Petticoats up to $7.50 | $2.95 and $3.95 All Misses’ Handkerchiefs About 25% Reduction! Leather Bags and Purses All marred or counter scratched, pieces 13 off. All-Velvet Handbags, $2.50 to $5.00 —were $5.00 to $12.50. $2.65 Phoenix Silk Stockings, $2.25 Pair Silk garter hems, black and cordovan. There Never Was Such a Shoe Sale in This Large Women’s Coats— Shop— Suits and Dresses Hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of 'fsll)lle';di"li sty"iles for the larger women in beau- | Pairs! tifully tailored garments. wgll Shoes, 3275 pnir to 5750 ir $95 to $110 Coats. .. .. ...$72.75 and $78.75 2 e $67.50 to §85 Dresses. ... $4250 to $5450 | Regular Prices, $8.00 to $1250 pair - In many cases there are good size - $75 to $135 Suits..........$36.75 to $89.75 Others are badly broken. Sh MISSES’ Coats, £34.50 to $115 Regularly $49.30 to $225.00. Every miss will find many pretty ones to choose from. MISSES’ Silk Dresses, $18.50 to $34.50 MISSES’ Cloth Dresses, $16.50 to $44.50 MISSES’ Suits, tailored and trimmed $28.50 to $69.50 All at Year-End reductions. ments. Pumps and Oxfords, $4.85 to $6.85 pair —regular prices $7.50 to $12.50 pair. Kid, calf and suede—for tramping, for business and for dress wear. Some fairly good size assortments. Two ) $5.85 and Up—Street Floor Departments |$4.85 and Under—Basement Try a Shampoo in Our Beauty Parlor TN Prookss o 1109-1111 G Street N. W. OPEN 9.15 A.M. Grasp the Saving Opportumttes That Are Offered in This Drastic Reduction Sale of Suits-Coats-Dresses We've never offered such extraordinary garments for so little money—the assort- ments are large and the size range is practically complete for tomorrow’s shoppers. Women’s and Misses’ SMART DRESSES That Formerly Were Priced Up to $59.50 LOSE 6 P.M. Smart new models for street and afternoon wear, and a wonderful assortment of Dinner Gowns. The Materials— Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Taffetas, All-wool Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Duvetynes and a host of beautiful com- binations. Many “chic” styles for the young miss and stylish models for the matron. All sizes, 16, 18, 36 to 42. That Formerly Were Priced Up to $100.00 $40.50 The Sult values are beyond comparison. Smart-looking models with luxurious fur trimmings; strictly tailored styles, in the most popular materials; braid-trimmed and novelty effects that are so fashionable this season. The choicest materials and colors are here for your selection in all sizes from 16 to .42. That Formerly Were Priced Up to $79.50 54375 Never have we offered such wonderful coats g0 little money. Every new model, in- ul'dh‘ the popular blouse and loose, Wrappy ts; also the stralght-line, belted and un- ted coats. Luxurious fur trimmings of Wolf, Beaver, Australian Opossum, Raccoon, etc. Choice of the finest materials, in black, blue, taupe, brown, etce. All sizes for women and misses. fl{card party to be gi Society| (Continued from Eighth Page.) young daughter, Miss Bertha Coontz. Among the guests were Miss Eugenie LeMerle, Miss Janet Moffett, Miss harlotfe Harriman, Reed, Miss Beatrice M Atala Kimmell, Miss Miss Caroline Johnson, LeJeune, Midshipman S Midshipman Herbert McNulta, shipman William Hickey, Mldsmvman H. K. Perrill, Midshipman E. B. Bi comb, Mr. Numa Watson, a_cadet at West Point; Mr. W. W. Shea, Mr. Robert Armstrong and Mr. Lobert Land. i Admiral and Mrs. Coontz will en- tertain at a dance at Wardman Park . Hotel on January 2 for Miss Lady jJane Raby. Miss Dorothy an, Miss | The Junior Service Assoclation will | hold its third tea dance of the sea- ison at Meridian Mansion, 2400 16th | street. Saturdry, December 31, from 1480 to will be Mrs. John Itobert 1. Coonty ronesses for -these . Robert E. Cuumy. Mayhew Holbrook, Mrs. John Coe, Mrs. A. worth, F. W. A. Lejeune, Mrs. Thomas Washington, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. H. C. Haines and Mrs. John H. Dayton. Mme. Soyez has with her for the holidays her_son, Cadet Allen Daw- son, from West Point, and the lat- ter's guest, Cadet Selic Marcenskl frs. Rumbough <h and her s ht Rumbough, are Wi Mrs. J. Elvans Mayfield is receiving today from 4 to 6 o'clock at her resi- dence, 1736 19th strect. Capt. John O. Donaldson is visiting relatives in South Carolina and Geor- gla and will return about January 3. Miss Jessie Bigelow, who is spend- l|ing the Christmas vacation with her parents at the Karnsboro, gave a benefit bridge and tea for the Con- necticut College endowment fund yes- terday. Her mother, Mrs. W. D. Bige- low, received the guests, assisted by Dorothy Mrs. Ar- Diggett. F. T. Nes- thur Deering C; bit were at the tea table. Arrangements are being made for a n at Wardman o'clock Janu Park Hotel at 2 for the benefit of the Ch Child So- cloty, the funds to be devoted to re- lieving the debt on the house. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Miller of Kingston and Providence, R. L, are with the d Mrs. Robert T. il for the south mainder of the Winter and Spring. Mrs. John A. Logan, formerly Mis Ruth M. Bronson, is visiting her p .lr and Mrs. James Bret Bro: 2706 Ontario road northw 11 be with them until after \(ar when she will return to Phil delphia, where she is making her home. Mrs. Logan is being exten- sively entertained while in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hodges of Wash- ington, N. C., will remain at the Pow- hatan during their stay in Washing- ton. Mr. Slocum Kingsbury of New York is visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. H. P. Kingsbury, for the holidays. Baroness Rosen Joins Baron Rosen in New York. Baroness Rosen arrived yesterday aboard La Lorraine from Havre, to join Baron Rogen, former Russian am- bassador to Washington, who was in- jured in an automobile accident re- cently in New York. The baroness has been visiting her daughter at Belle- vue, near Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson entertained at dinner at Rauscher’'s last evening for their daughter, Mi: Mary Louise Johnson, and their son: Midshipman John Norton Johnson and Mr. Paul Evarts Johnson, jr. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Washburn, Miss Katharine Suther- land, Miss Elizabeth Kemp, Miss Zilla MacDougall, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss May Taylor, Miss Marjorv Gelm, Miss Patricia Herron. Miss Helen Grif- Mr. Noel Symons, Mr. Henry Lee, Mid- shipman Alfred Bruce. Midshipman The New Fascination You can easily make the most charming and at- tractive Bags in novel color effects, at a trifling cost — with the new LUDLOW CROCHET TWINE Let us show you how. A complete line of colors. Hemstitching and Plcot Edging, 10c a Yard announce the completion of a nmew BANQUET ROOM. Well suited for EXCLUSIVE DANCES. An Exceptional Table d'Hote at $1.50 Is Served from 6 to 8 PM. Burlington Hotel :|and Miss Colden Ruggles have can- lat- | Nevitt Steele, Mr. Robert Finley, Mr. Charles Denby, jr.; Mr. William Her- |of her granduncle, Admiral Davis. weeks on account of the recent death|announced recently, cousins, Col. and Mrs. Stephen L'H. Slocum, for & rest of a couple of weeks is_spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Charles L. ron, Lieut. Commander Robert Grif- Du Bols of 1585 Monroe street north-|on Col. Slocum’s houseboat. Col. Her- fin,” Mp. John Temple Graves, ir.:| Mr. Nelson Waller is spending the | wo A dinner in her honor will be|bert J. Slocum accompanied them. Lieut. Commander E. D, Capehart,| holidays with his parents, Mr. and|given tonight by Mr. and Mrs, Willinm ot Maj. Wilfrid Blunt, Mr. Donald Hale and Mr. Arthur Lambert. Later the party attended the dance given by Mr. ‘and Mrs. 1. T. Mann for thelr Col. and Mrs. Colden L'H. Ruggles Miss Carey, spent a few celed thelr soci; cause of the rec nel’s mother, M, wiGow of Gen. engagements be- &ath of the colo- . George B. Ruggles, B. Ruggles. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick de Courcy Faust will leave this week for Cali- fornia, where they will spend several weeks. Cartier recently, and she Meyer will the remainder of the winter. Miss Helen Miller or Mrs. Grafton Minot has canceled her | liam_J. Miller, social engagements for the next two Better Service How we may better serve the people of Washington is the constant study of the management of this institution. We endeavor always to maintain a quality of service which holds old friends and makes new ones. Service of this character is sure to please you. 2¢ paid or. Checking and 35 on Sartings Accaurts UNION TrusT Co. OF THE DISTRICT i¥.: OF COLUMBIA .J,M Cor.15h end H Sts. Northwest EDWARD J.STELLWACEN. PRESIDENT | 608 TO 614 33 Dresses— Suits— Furs— Mrs. A. Waller, and has as his guests this week Mr. Sainuel McCoy of York, Pa., and Mr. Harrison F. Wiltshire of Martinsburg, W. Va., fellow students close_her home there tomorrow and join Miss Kate Carey in New York. days in Washington as the guest of the am- bassador of Belgium and Barones de and Miss 80 to Santa Barbara, Calif., the end of the weck, to spend Ann ArMor, Mich., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- whose engagement to Mr. Ralph N. Du Bols of this city was The House of Courtesy. After-Christmas Specials in Fine Coats We’ve grouped a wide range of values into two big lots —upon which we have put these surprisingly low prices— Both plain and Fur-trimmed—in the wanted Cloths—in the most exclusive of approved models—and finished with fine furs—or elab- orate embroidery and braiding. Three other groups with other favorite lots — also enormously reduced to— $19—49—95 Extraordinary values are combined—for the After-Christmas Sale—at........ Two other Special Assortments at $18 and $33. A most remarkable privilege is offered in these two groupings of plain and fur-trimmed SUItS eevamevrccccnsecsoessecosssscsssace Other reductions—ofiesing choice at $29, $39, and $99 Without cxoephon every Coat, Wrap, Set and Piece i isin- cluded—and every price has been subjected to Deep Reductions The third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Rliss returned yesterday from White Sul- B. Braithwalte at their residence in Chevy Chase. Miss Miller will return to her home in Anu Arbor probably next daughter, Miss Alice Mann. at Mercersburg Academy, Pa. Tuesday. & phur Springs, Va. Mrs. Robert Lans is hostess at| Miss Heloise Meyer has with her for | Miss Alma L'K. Ruggles, who is in| Mr. V. & de Sokolowskl, secretary Joms: Robert Lansing was hostess !\ tne Christmas season her nephews. | mourning for her mother, Mrs. George |of the Polish legation, will give a entertaining for Mrs. Louis Hertle of | Mr. Donald McL. Krothingham and widow of . Ruggles, left small tea this afternoon at his resi- Gunston Hall Mr. Samuel Frothingham, jr.. in her for ¥ with e n ut avenuc. 2 . villa_ in the Berkshires. ~She will RIDGEWOOD ORCHARD Apple Marmalade- On Thursday and Sunday, when the kitchen is cookless, serve R|dge\\ood Apple Marmalade. Make “pie-ettes” of bread and Valley apples. Ridgewood Apple Marmalade is made right in the Ridgewood Orchards, near Winchester. It has the flavor, the bouquet, the tartness of delicious Vir- ginia apples. Fifteen apples are re- quired to make a jar. RICHARD SPENCER PALMER, Inc. Distributer 12 Warder Bldg. = Washington, D. C. Made by the Ridgewood Fruit Grow- ers, in their Orchard at Winchester. Priced at 25¢ the jar. For sale by dealers listed below:: /%/,// /,M/'. AR Aurback, A., 31 Plerce St. Miller, A., Good Hope Road, Anacostia Ballinger, E., Wisconsin Ave., Md. Mooreland Bros., 1113 15th St. N\.W. Borsock Market, 5215 Blair Road Mostow, A., Tenleytown Fonoroff, 16 Good Hope Road Piney_Branch Market, 1020 Girard Freedman, S., 4400 Ga. Ave. SUNW. Freeman Bros., 2202 14th St. N.W. Rubin Bros., 4716 14th St N.W. Goldin Market, 301 12th St . 900 3d St. S.W. Hais, J., 7th and C Sts. Hals, S., 1300 4% St. \. Capitol an Hornstein, M Brentwood, McDevitt M 11th ST. NW and 13 122425