Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1922, Page 39

SOCIETY l We Invite You'to See ' Kleinert’s Patchwork Relief Society February 6 The annual ball for the Southern Rellef Society, Mrs. Willlam F. Den- nis, president, will be given Monday evening, February 6, in the balirooms of the New Willard Hotel. Nearly all P of the boxes have been sold, which oster gives promises that it will be one of 3 the largest of the charity balls this | The Newest Thing year. The patronesses include Mra. Harding, Mrs, Coolidge, Mme. Jusser- dnd, Lady Geddes, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Weeks, Mme. Grouitch, i in Poster Work, a Cost of $350.00 Mme. Peter, Mrs. Brandels, Mrs. | Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Addi- . ’ son, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Klelnert S fotn Joye Broderick, Mra. Charles ell, Mrs. J. C. Boyd, Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Miss Jifty Baby Pants Mabel Boardman, Princess Cantacu- | Dress Shields .’ Cole, Mrs. J. Harry | Household Aprons ||| Sovngion e pngines Bimeny | Sanitary Aprons E. Davies, Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury, ! Sai B Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Amos | nitary Belts A. Fries, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, I Rubber Sheeting grs Charles CMGlov?Yr.h M.r; Guly | espar . Mrs. John Temple | Graves, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, = AT Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Cunningham Hall, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. MR W R eves, dira. Vietor Kana: s. H. . Keyes, '8 ctor juff- | enfieimerys ||\mmam, 2, Fedice X Eucp ey UE; Wood, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Eeverly UNI Randolph Mason. Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs, George Maynard Miner, Mrs. PIGHTH @ E STREETS ||| Charles G. Mathews, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Mark W. Potter, Mrs. R T T Willlam C. "Rivers, Mrs. Theodore Hemstitching, Picot Edging, Yard. rs. Paul S. Relnch, Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. . Pembroke Thom, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Mrs. Beverly Williamson, Mrs. Harold Walker, WRAPS $69.50, $85 Coats, $46.75 A collection of smartly tailored coats in Rivola, Normandy cloth with large self collars and deep yokes orna- mented with self-color cable stitching. Some with big fur collars of beaver, mole and wolf, in Normandy, Erminie, Velonde and Bolivia. Pleated panels, full backs and belted styles in navy, {nlnrrl:mt, burro, sorrento, brown and black. $95, $120 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $73.75 Handsome fur-collared coats. Many with deep cuffs of fur also. Blouse, wrap full-back and slender silhouette styles, trimmed with beaver, squirrel and wolf; In panvelaine, veldyne, er- minie, superba and Normandy, in nav: sorrento, burro, brown, malay, mar- mot and black. $125, $165 Wraps—$94.75 A wonderful group of smart coats. Mostly one of a kind in marvella, pan- velaine, eordova, pollyanna, orlando “and veldyne. The styles are full backs, panel, wrap or deep waist yoke, with Jenny, set in, or raglan sleeves. There are deep collars and cuffs of kolinsky, squirrel, beaver, caracal, taupe, brown or black wolf, black fox, in navy, ro and black. JANUARY BLOUSES Smart, tailored shirt-like blouses or frothy sheer crepe ones. Two groups! Tailored Blouses at $4.85 Blouses that should sell for from $7.50 to $10.00 are these clever ner models in the accepted silk fabrics. Pussywillow, radium, satin anc crepe de chine. Distinctive because of their new collars and sleeve finishing. The colors are white, flesh, navy, brown and an Georgette Blouses at $5.00 Dressy suit blouses—tie-backs and slip-on models. Some have embroidery. Others are beaded, They may be had in brown and gray. Tomorrow—QOur Handsomest Model Fur Coats ; In a Most Radical and Sweeping Disposall Models of distinction, fashioned by Revillon Freres and other I high-class furriers—and including wraps in Hudson seal and genu- | ine Alaska seal, caracul and squirrel, and coats in caracul and Hud- 8! son seal—plain and trimmed with skunk, fitch and skunk. {| Have Been $675 to $895 5495.w . | For Your Choice at.....j..coeececee s These garments are original models, one of a kind, of the finest quality, beautifully made and lined—and for any one desiring a dis- tinctive coat this event provides a most unusual opportunity. Other Fur Coats Reduced PO e % s $590.00 Scotch Mole Wrap, with fox trimming, Tuxedo style . cctecciccncccacccacenncnsiosee e $450.00 $400.00 Natural Beaver Coat. .cece oo s oo - $295.00 $325.00 Natural Squirrel Coat...eecmeesseee.$250.00 $285.00 Natural Raccoon Coats. ...cecses...$239.00 $250.00 Natural Black Muskrat Coats. . cone .$188.00 36-Inch Hudson Seal Coats, $225.00 A very extr:ordinar{ valuel 36-inch length, fine grade Hud- son seal, with shawl collar and cuffs of natural skunk, bell cuffs, fl convertible belt, and beautifully silk lined. 40-Inch Hudson Seal Coats, $275.00 With long line and deep shawl collars—turned-back and bell cuffs. These are extra wide flare models, with belts—handsomely lined and beautifully made throughout. The Centemeri for all Gloves—!1 and 2 clasp—up to $4.50 pair Enters Its Second Week Tomorrow It Is a sale that has created a glove furore. Embroidered backs and novelty styles—broken lines but good size assortment—black and colors. kid, cape and chamois. You cannot but choose a great i value when choosing at $1.96 pair. MRS. FREDERICK N. SHEPHERD, ers’ Association. New GoodsfortheNewYear! j.,.... 5 marmot, sorrento, malay, tortoise, bur- GloveSaleat$1.95 American Pen Women by Strauds; “vienness " Danc s , e * Relume d‘y Tm leml'x.mu'll:y a‘.‘brllovlmh.» regg will sing. The regular Sunday afternoon teas held by the City of Washington League of American Pen Women, at . sl the “national headquarters, 1721 H Pennsylvania Society to street northwest, w resume. 0= . day from 6 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Su Entertain Gov. Sproul it n 5 . G.lv W‘illlll:n t:.hs;crnu.l."nf.l Penn-yl!- & =2t guest of honor. rs. Rhodes, who is|vania, who has been called upon to|the most interesting. en at the National Theater, Y. | rend will spend two days in Atlantic ppoint two United States senators 5 o dsys Amoricah Pen Women, has been for) within the past three months, will | The old-fashioned room was hung|January 0. at §:30 o'clock. for the|city, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Issac W. six years the supervisor of play-|be the guest of honor at the mnext | With the flags of the Tonfederacy, in- m o grounds ‘and Tor ten years with the | meeting of the Femnsyivania Seclely | tertwined with southern moss and oard of education, and is now serv- | of Washington. This meeting will be ing her fourth term of three years|held in the baliroom of the New Wil- Smilax. An-orchestra played south- o Root Rhodes, su isor of Dlg- grounds for the District, will be the a past president of the League of glvo a program, including’ “so::;_nd% 2 Intetenfing Rece ption Mrs. Coolidge Heads Concert Patronesses PERSONAL NOTES | $ Mrs, Coolidge, Mrs. Fall, wife of the| w0 20wy Rudolph B. Behrend, ' Secretary of Interlor; Mra, Wallace,| yp yejyin Behrend and Mr. and Mrs. ! wife of the Secretary of Agriculture,| pyy) wey of Charleston, W. Va. erate Memorial Home by the District wife of the Becre-|)qrt on Thursday for New York, where of Columbia Division, United Daugh- are announced 85|iney wii spend several days. Before ters of the Confederacy, was one of|patronesses for the concert to be &Iv-| rotyrning home Mrs. Rudolph Beh- o By U.D.C. to Veterans Of the many New Year receptions held on Monday, that giver to the Confederate Veterans at the Confed- o bnpen ed Vete: 50| Nordlinger. . Miss Jessie Masters, the all-Ameri-| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dammann of can contralto sololst, will give the|New York spent a short time in, ‘Washington last w. k. each,” formerly having been the di-|lard Hotel Friday night, January 27,|ern melodies throughout the after- PRgTam., = o = _ . a0, | “Miss Gertrude King as returned to rector of physical cuiture in the Salt|at 8:16 o'clock. e oo aocniates | pourence befere the Eannsyivanis So- |800gs current In Dixle before the|tors from Oic, ‘and Mrs. Charles|, Mr. end Mrs fsadors Freund enter- § the world's fair in Chicago assoclate: ncon. Miss Elisabeth Keyes sang Frank B. Willls, wives of the sena-|her home in New York. with the World's Educational Congress. | clety here, the death of United States | War: also a new song written by her|Sawyer, wife of the physi to the|tained a house party over the n Mrs. Rhodes' varied experience, cou- | Senator P. C. Knox, a member of the |father, Charles Keyes, entitled” “Vir-|President, are manifesting deep inter- | yohv at thelr pled with her work as a magasine and | society, having necessitated a post- | ginia. s newspaper writer, places her foremost | ponement of the meeting in Novem-| The guests were recefved by Mrs.|tertaln a group of Ohioans in honor in interest among the members of | ber, at which the governor was to|Walter E. Hutton, the newly-elected|Of Miss Masters, who is 11 ague, and her talk today is ex-| have been the honor guest. the pected to be of especial importance.| The music for the January meeting |in receiving by two past presidents year at their c‘gunl-ry home, near Co- . est {n the conce: d h - T A coach will en-| “Mr. and Mra. Simon Kann have been spending the Dast week in Baltimore hogod that | and New York. native of thy division president, who was assisted o state. It The Town and Country Club gave & President and Mrs. . Harding a 4 Rire. William Wolff Smith will be in | will be furnished by the Allentown |general—Mrs. Cornella Eranch Stone ) CBief Justice and Mrs. Taft will at- | %81l at Rauscher's on New Year eve. rge of the program. Miss Dorothy | Glee Club, Allentown, Pa., one of the | of Texas and Mrs. Frank Odenheimer |ténd the concert, interested alike in A number of out-of-town guests were present. A seated supper was &1 Dennett, pianist, will furnish the|noted musical organizations of the|of this city. The introductions were|the artist and the rans of the|gerved at midnig) music for the afternoon. Keystone state. The glee clul Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president of [ be the guests of Representative Fred |chairman of the reception committee. the city of Washington Iiu‘ue. ‘will | B. Gernerd of the Allentown district. | Presiding at the tea table were the will | made by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,|WOrld war, for whom she will sing. |*%7 " ana "Mrs." Milton Nathan and daughter, Lucile, have returned from receive, Mrs. Louis N. Geldert filling| Mrs. Samuel H. Kendall of the{two vice presidents of the division, Motl:er" Club I{ r '-‘llal_::d:z luruln ‘:;udn.t}‘e‘ Stlg =0 of Mrs. Amos A. Fries, |Highlands, wife of Representative |Mrs. James Trimble and Miss Mary of the social committee, | Kendall, will be in charge of the|Harold. Serving with them were the Guest: Recepti Mrs. Fries still being confined to her | boxt In the reception line '{}1’113? g}w,xm‘.” (l.m,;,,,' Mrs, A. Eugene Barr, uests at tion ellon, | arrs. lllam B. Newma Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will pour tea, | daughter of the Secretary of Treas-|prances Weeks, M SzmualmB. ’)‘k assisted by Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mra. |ury; Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Hu-l(on Miss Virginia Hereford and Mrs.|M- E. Church and its friends were home on account of & recent accident. | Mrs. W. C. Sproul, Miss Alisa Country Life in America and other | presidents, and Edwin A. Nie magazines, and who was two years|retary and treasurer. Hortense Hano, left Thursday for At- lantic City. 2 Miss Julia Kohner has returned from & ten-day stay in New York city, where she was the guest of Mrs. Hemerdinger. The Mothers’ Club of the St. Paul's o 1dsmith, Mrs. Clifford Ire- |bert Work, Mrs. Henry P. Fletoher. 't % Who will leave Washington next week | land and ugn John _Cable. The officers of the Pennsylvania So. °";:o‘t“_"|;c:"§;:°:mm“ S hon:r guests at the reception given ’:r(r;‘f:::ey E”.‘“‘""“ leaves today with her husband to make their home | Monday evening Mrs. Lillian C. B. lected at the last meeting, are: | .o " many veterans in their uniforms|> erday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs With her .;I'P'gr un"al;exndflt‘:: weeks in New York, where Mr. Shepherd will| MCA. Mayer, who has served in an entative M. Clyde Kelly, presi- | 10, 4" 2" S8l (0 e, ex-|2nd Mr. and Mrs. Ashford at the home | * Mrs, 7" Antel of ,C“"dwd. i e with the Amerioas Damle | editorial capacity with Blackwood's|dent; Dr. John §. Arnold, T. Lincoln | /g0 oTr %y round: the reception |of Mrs. Briggs. e T STl valana, S Dhing Magasine “in London, The Critlc,|Townsend and Mrs F. L'Crilly, vice | [0on"$100e a ploture Jons fo be Te-| On Wedeeday last the club fur. | thiB CIty. 18 Visiting her parente. Mr. 8eC” | membered. As they swung around, and Mrs. August e ey SonE around.|nished a Christmas treat for the 300 | srver e nbiatt oL Rath the associate editor of the Journal of | Admission to the meeting will be by | /0 Vigor, while the orchestra played | members of its family at Blue Plains.| The many friends of Miss Grace Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs.|the Association of Collegiate Alum-|membership cards, and guest Vi - Willlam Holland Wilmer and Mrs. n';:. will talk on her wor only, which may be obtained from the | “Dixie. A committee, composed of Mrs. Fred |Sruber daughter of Mrs Meyer 0! John F. Wilkins. Miss Minna Niemann, pianist, will secretary. The Right Sort of January Sales! Not dld goods to repair the weak spots in your wardrobe—but new stock to meet the demands of January, when the freshness has worn from the autumn and early winter apparel. The need for a new frock, new F Ootwear boots, a crisp blouse, or fresh underwear—wherever the want is felt—can be supplied here at end-of-the-season prices, with the startling innovation of new merchandise to select from! Boots, OXfOI'dS FROCKS g7 i Sal Dresses for every occasion in these five groups: J = Shoes by a reliable, well- .$30.00 Tricotine Frocks ' known maker, in a variety of 316.75 j styles and sizes. There are There are forty of these nmew trico- boots and oxfords for street tine dresses in navy, brown and black. < Some straightline styles, with nar- and sport wear, pumps and row self belts, others long-waisted shppers for afternoon and _R-s‘%gs.w;etvzylc:.l}-" and lace vests. formal occasions; all unusual $30.00, $35.00 Silk Dresses A | vaiuee. $19.75 A A Special Purchase Seventy-five new dresses Inhl‘af- ] ; i $ 4 50 feta, canton ‘epes, crepe de chine. Both tailored::r‘;?.!: dreny‘slyle;. tul& e = 0 kirts, ues, tucked an : * anel tunics, lace vests, ribbon and j 7 Made to Sell for $7.00 bead trimmings, in navy, brown i A very popular style this sea- SudEblici] son‘.kWomen's oxfords of lt’?n A | calfskin, smart and serviceable. $40'00’ $45'00 Afternoon v i Some have ball straps and some Gowm 24 75 wing tips. Medium round toes, Seventy-five cle:ers frocks for street low Cuban heels and welt soles. and afternoon wear, in canton crepe, silic lace, creperback satin and rosn $6.50, Pumps That anara crepe, W e ng, Coi ing l!lltcgllns,txlold ‘threld seznrfi"::‘ffi y Should Sell for $9.00 and ribbon trimmings. ghtline St $inics,and hip walstiine bodices. Cels P‘}{O“fls’l women’s Single Strap ors, navy, black and brown. “ mps, low heeled and round toed, with wing tips. Very good 545.00 Cloth Coat Frocks looking. $29.75 { $6.50, Oxfords That New tricotine coat dresses. Double Should Sell for $10.00 breasted, with deep revers, duvetyn g D i & vests and braid trimmings. Navy and Women's Oxford Ties, with black. - g low heels and round toes, in the . popular tan calf or black enamel. 79.50—$125 Evening Gowns—$54.75 : Some single style evening .owng of crepe chifton. Beaded or | $8+50, Slippers Made to spangled robes, Elizabeth crepe and brocaded velvet. The colors Sell for slo_m are black, white, flame, mint, rose. orchid and jade. o, B g ‘Women’s attractive Black Satin Slippers, with French heels. The same model may be had in dull Fur-Trimmed Suits, $79.50 to $135.00— | cIf o patent leather. $39.50 to $74.50 gt e All our fur-trimmed suits in two groups. Some with fur collars 5 and cuffs, others with collars, borders alldpnocken of beaver, squir- Women’s Lace Boots, welt rel, kolinsky, nutria, opossum and seal. The coats have panel backs, | soles and Cuban heels, in black blouse or belted styles, tailored or elaborately embroidered. Mous- | .. btown. Tan Kid Walking syne, veldyne, suedetex and duvet de laine are the materials, in ith low heels and nd, navy, beaver, burro, sorrento, Volnay, tortoise, Malay, taupe and Bgots,.wu low heels and round, black wing-tipped toes. At Reduced Prices! An Astonishing Feature of Our January Underwear Sales! These and other silk underwear—Philippine and domestic muslin underwear in great assortments and at great values, 0 99 @ “Vanity Fair” Silks The novel and comfortable innovations in vnlg‘l'ur under- ‘wear are well known to all discriminating women, four extra inches, the “non-skid” shoulder strap, all planned to give longer and ‘more efficient service. $2.50 “Vanity Fair” Silk Vests, $1.75 “"llz::::p :olor wvests in glove silk, full length and width ..na’ $3.00 “Vanity Fair” Silk Vests, $250 Of the heavy quality glove silk, cut full length and finished . with hemstitched top and straps, Flesh Color Glove Silk Bloomers, of the finest quality—out extra fuil and madle with reinforcenient and elastic at knee. Quantities of aelist]:llyl‘sgxw:ufl. sheer -‘-l""-"l th::‘:lle Chine SAMP - Souietottheayl wereliatearrin mafi‘?fl”‘w:}: Beautiful and pleasing undergarments of silk well opportunity to offer known for its 1 ong wearing qualities, that are sure to tractive values than last week. delight you. They are samples from a maker of fine Gowns and Envelope Chemise in underwear who lays stress on quality and distinction new and novel embroidery on fine thor than ety nainsook and muslins. Fuil-cut gar- sl 95 - L . ments, gowns witn round and square 37 ‘so to sls.w s“k GO'III necks, chemise with built-up shoul- 2 e $4.85, $6.85, $8.85, $9.85, $10.85 A number of styles in gowns and envelope chemise Flesh, white, orchid and pale blus, trimmed with or nainsook with beautiful hand idery—ey¢ Venice and filet laces, lace and georgette insets solid and hand drawn-work—chemise with bodice tops | rogebuds—sleeveless models. Satin, crepe de chine B ult " moniders entiely $2.95.$3,05 | and radiom : e e $5.00 to $12.00 Envelope Chemises, elaborately embroidered square and round necks, bodice and built-up shoulder, chemise. These embroider- Ribbon shoulder straps or built-up effect in white, ® les are most intricate and carefull; pale blue, orchid and flesh trimmed with Venice, fil done; rare values for a n.l........{ and lace medallions. o Domestic Undermuslins Dainty, well tailored garments in generous assortments are featured for our January sales. . ; Nainsook Gowns, $1.00 Gowns, 13 different styles—old-fashioned valuss—sound | ' Of fine Nainsook, in white and flesh color, trimmed and square neck with lace and embroidery | with val and filet laces, and iace or embroidery me- trimmed yokes—as p as can bet dallions! Empire styles; slesveless models; round, 2 square and V necks, Pretty attractive Naiasook Chemise—with Val lace Bloomers, 89¢: d % % 3 = ::membro!dery edge—bodice mup @: up dwul w:m‘"n‘:nmt?d e flesh and watie; all well Gruber of Baitimore, will be pleased - Briggs, Mre. R Wiseman, Mra. How-to learn of her engagement o Mr. M. and Mrs. Schaeider ard, dre. Falrbanks, Miss Jones, Mrs. | Morton Goldstrom of that city. Miss : Erdgke Coe, Mre. Walker Martin, Mee'| Gruber has often visiied her uncle > . Mrs. r.|and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Give New Year Party|sicrwood, had provided boses of | wonne ot Bomont rons ™ wheomard e and Mrs. A. Schmolder gave 4| CENY.. oranges. "homemade cakes, | ton: S . A. Schneider gave a|doughnuts and ice cream for every Mr. James Simon gave an informal New Year party at their home on|one present. A program of music and|dance for youns folks Monday might 11th street Taesday might. The deco.|Fecitations was ‘offered by Rev. J. J.|at bis home on Connecticut avenae. Ringer, Mrs. Bert Bair, Mrs, Tupman, | He i 1i- rations were appropriate to the holi-| Mrs: Harmon, Mra. Karl Goodman and | dave: five. youss men foom - Ches: day season and dancing, music and]Mr. C. McClery. ter, pa., College, which he also at= e and Mry Bamuel Fhommeen: e and Mre, Adolph Weyl are in r. ant rs. Samuel jompson, > . e e Me and’ Mre. John Davis, Mr. and| Sorority Holds Dance New York, where they attended th S e At Covatry Clab| 5 B2 S L Sty "y . rs. rothy leifer, T ay McLearen, M. Wilson O t b 13 "ana Mrs. Albert Preifer of New May McLearen, Mr. Wilson Olivey,| . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen, Mr. and| Wednesday, December 28, the Theta | YOZk, and Mr. Jack Blitzer. Mrs. M. W. Galloway, Miss Venna|Alpha Chi Soroits gave its annuai| Mrs Isasc W. Nordlinger left yes- Dixon, ‘Pear] Dixon, Miss Estelle| Christmas dance at the Columbin |térday for her home, in Atlantic City, Cooke, Miss Della Raffleman, Mrs.|Country Club. committee in|8fter spending & week in town with Jennie Wright, Mr. W. B. Edwards, | charge of the dance consisfed of |Felatives. Mr. Charles Cooke, Mr. Earl Cooke,|Misses Bertha Graf, Margaret Fle-| Mrs Julius Hertzberg gave a lunch- Mr, Sam Allen and Mr. Eddie Peireal. | harty and Marion Gessford. eon Friday for a number of little folks in honor of her niece, Miss Louise Hertzberg of New York. Mrs. Adolph Hertzberg and daughter Louise have returned to their home in New York. Miss Dora Schiffman has returned from a visit in New York with her sister, Miss Rita Schiffman. ‘The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club ® 9 was entertained at luncheon and roo S uslc bridge last week by Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger at the Arlington Hotel. Miss Katharine Kohner has return- ed from Baltimore, where she was 7 the guest of relatives, and attended ouse e A Mr. Harry Ambach of New York spent several days in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs S spent last week in New York city. ¢ 3 = e members of the board of the For Your Music Room . councll” and sisteritood of this city . ' gave a luncheon Friday at e Town The Pi ol 2 Club in homor of Mrs. S. Pisco of e Piano “De Luxe Col., who lectured at the Denver, Temple on Friday night. Miss Beatrice Rosenthal has re- turned to her home in Baltimore after spending the holidays in Wash- St e ington with friends. elnwa ran Miss Verbena M. Adler of 1244 10th stree! northwest is spending the Christmas holidays in Scarsdale, N. }‘ tiesf’uuv.ho( her cousin, Mrs, nneborn. STYLE M—In Mahogany, o Price, $1,375 Hughes! Mis¥ Meflon; Mra. Denby, Mrs. Many Aiding Card Party ; For Christ Child Society —As the Masterpiece of Pianoforte Construction, Bistasay eiandempraiel R In addition to Mrs, Harding, Mra. themselves in_the .“m..l of the —It is important that the Piano in your home g-hfg,g-ggl;; s":e,g%“‘i,:;,',‘.:’d:j';:; i t W of should be as good an instrument as the one you B i M) o hear at recitals of the famous artists. Le Breton, Miss Lioveras, Mme. Pezet, e, Pl Sty Bt 2 nora zalde, .. re! ne —1In most instances that means STEINWAY, cess Lubomirska 20d Benora de Jou- be: James Emery is in eeby Mre JamerD, Morgan, Mve: 5 |51 Y rgan, rs. 5 ] Milton_Alles, Miss Eleanor Heany, New Pianos New Player-Pianos T i 5350 up $550 up members of the Small deposit and thirty Small deposit and thirty months to pay the balance. months to pay the balance. Gives Bridge Luncheon i Honoring Mrs. Eastment Mrs. James Irwin was hosts dbridge luncheon at the Hadl: Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. George Eastment, vice president of E' F’ D I oop & Sons Co‘ fhe Women's City Club. "Later thers E was bridge, with Mrs. Gurney 8. 3m ge:onz scoring highest and Mrs. orge Jorss second. & Others present were: Mrs. Frank &' Hiram Snell, Mrs, J. Harry Shannon, Mrs. M. J. Daw, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Manrice Irwin, Mrs. Willlam Leonard ‘Thurber, Mrs. George Eastment, M. Tracy and Mrs. Edgar Mosher. The House of Fashion For Monday, January 9 January Clearance Sale Every Garment Must Go—None Reserved AL i SUITS ¥> PRICE $35 Tweed Suits, Silk Lined, All Colors, $14.95 w,..A_E:L and Misses’ COATS Tremendous Reductions -Prices Now $25, $35, $49.50, $69.50, $79.50 wALL . DRESSES ¥ to ¥ Price Bargain Prices, $9.75, $15, $19.95, $25, $39.50 Evenin e bance DRESSES i’ $19% All'Neck Furs at 1 Former Prices All Winter Hats Sold to $10, Reduced to $1.98