Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 9

PRESIDENT AND The Children’s Hospital ball given at the New Willard-last night was by far the largest and most brilliant at New Willard Attracts Large and Distinguished Throng. : THE EVENING ST. MRS. HARDING fourteen at dinner and tbok them later to the ball for thelr house gueat, Miss Mabel Choate of, New k. P gone to Miam: stay. , Fla., for a three-week The National ' Club - of University ‘Women {s entertaining at tea tomor- row afternoon in honor of Mme. A. Jarba van Starkenborgh Stachower, whose husband is secretary to the Netherlands delegution at- the arms conference, * Marriage Licenses. permanently are “permitted to be. come candidates for or hold munici pal office therein.” ~The other towns in that list are: Takoma Park, Ken- sington, Garrett Park, Chevy Chase, Glen Echo, Hyattsville, Mouut Rain- ier, “Somerset, North Beach, Capitol Helghts, Laurel and 'RIVGN‘AJ and Falls Church, Vienna an don, ¥a. g 3 Deaths: Reported. of water again today, following the breakdown of machinery at the fil- tration plant Maj. M. C. , WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922 POTOMAC, VA, INCLUDED. |[NORMAL WATER SUPPLY [MAKES NOT GUILTY PLEA. Washington had its normal supply Sunday. . Tyler, engineer officer in charge of the acqueduct, announc- ed today that the disabled pumping engine was put bak in service at 4 o'clock this morning and two hours later the water department had re: stored regular pressure in the first ) Fisher of the h.lrllll - director, with Mrs. George A, o o [ 40,000 Comfleted Orders | SOC]I@W . 2 . [ UEST, RILLIANT BALIL Pedersl Bmployes Allowed to Hold| AGAIN FURNISHED CITY |De wit Dixon, Colored, Held tn Jati | Thie it bart or tho program con- of Work in 1921 G S AT B B — Municipgl Office. ¥ on Default of Bond. EE:'Z.:'L'}. "::;'-lé:‘,‘l,;fi"":"?,":“::"t','.‘}f v . i Continued from vitt DI 1 3 1 ol y a wketch, “ Function for Benchie of Children's Flossital| ot s & onie s o b B o ae mepirvow oo (e T R M T Sy . ¥ e " use, Clevelan ar ul - | given this show ut Walter Reed a unction tor Denelit o 1idren s. osplta N A MEaE DD Colllog eyt bl Sl oo sulayes duit Need Emphasized. topyend other sections north of the | 5t Kiisabeth's hospitals. H EXHIBIT OF RARE STAMPS, An exhibit of rare stamps and ocurios wWilt be thg feature of the Joint ‘meeting tomorrow might of the Philatelic branch of the Maryland Academy of Sclence and the District of_Columbia Phbilatelic Society at 1413 G #treet northwest Members of armsa conference who are interested in the collection of stamps have been wi held in_Police Court yesterday Phe court fixed bond for the pris- cuer at $10,000 and in, default*he wag committed.to jail. It is etgted that he will be rearrested ghould he fur- nish the bond, the police of Colum- bus, Ohio, having asked for his sur- regder to them to answer a charge of robbery. B Hem;tltclun' ball given there in many seasons, the| Mrs' Richard Townsend and Mme. 2 and second high services. 5 £QQY jnvited by the societies to be present, e g President and Mrs. Harding lending | Hauge had amons their: guests Sen- | Murriage licenses bave been isuéd t the | T following deaths ave bien feported to| (ETESUTe In these two servioes wos SOLDIER PLAYERS SHOW. oot 5 = ||| their presence; the Secretary of State |3tor and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. following: ! the Dealth department In the Tust twenty-four | Feduced yesterday to ' relleve e, : 5 teal) p Ed ! » Mrs. W. Harry Brown entertained | Nalph Endicott and Lelia O. B hours: - strain on the filtration plant. The | 4o o iertainment will be given at| In Australia snow is practically un- = 1cot ging and Mrs. Hughes; who had previously |a company of young people at din.| Gub Selomon and Iin Abrabtm. 0 ona| Addle Sigmund, 7i, 2629 28th street. ‘water department rendered further | (AR entertalpmon W BF Sw night |known. The only exception is the & 10¢ Yd. || {veen their ainner hosts, accompany-{ner and .dater ‘at the ball for hor | Tew o Goni st Bariisoubure. Ny Praceting Baumgarten, @0 2410 20th street. | ald_ by drawing no water from sthe [ PU0 . “walter Reed Soldier Players: | Australian Alps, where the height ig Plaiti ing them, while the boxes completely | nlece, Miss, Frances Brainard of Pitts- { Claries Neinta and Oatherine H. Powers, | * Hiacr s fovguiy ¥4, 1005 Lth street. ) filtration plant for the Brightwood | ,” musical organization composed of so Freat that fnow lies heavily % burgh. £ both of Baltimore, v fein, P 4 detachment men. Miss ) ie . 2 T lartitigise surrounding the ballrooms were-filled | "U5F%: N0\ ion villtams had a amall | - doga P. Kelly of Towa City, Tows, and Mar-| Bicnors Sepee, o1 215 sth sireet sogthwest, | The speed with which the bresk ¥ ic Ya. Up with the notables of official and res- [company dining with her and later | cclf Swift of this eity . Jumes De Oghlgy, 24, Emergency Hospiiall | Was repaired made it unnecessary to % » Y. - ident society fook them to the ball David C. White of Herndon, Va., and Maude | Geurye A. Weaver, 71, Tuberculoss Hospital, | turn unfiltered water into the mains, ‘ " Buttons to Order - ke thier he ball. - |'Dodd’of Alexandria, texate 1. Drandenburg, 35, 1556 i atreet| but had it taken much longer to res The advent of the President and miral and Mrs. W. H. Brownson | B, Is Muartin and Huzel B. McCleary, both | northeast. air the engine that mignt have been 18¢ Doz Up Mrs. Harding at the vall was an-|had with them Capt. and Mrs. Charles | of Richmond, Va. ‘ ‘Russell N. Eskridge, 20, Emergency Hospltal. | hacessary. Buttonhol | llur)lcefl b);l the fanfare of lr:lmpnt!. {; ‘;‘{fr!;ey and Capt. and Mrs. Thomas | J.. Dutton’ Walowright~ and Emma M. Jolin' W. ‘Sullivas, ‘67,1345 & sireet. north- | "Ny 5 TV jer estimated today that the 3 onholes ail to the Chief.” announcing_the | C: - edst. < 1 d about 42,000,- £ 2 ) b1 and Theolia Morabin. ) | filtration plant pumped abou ,000, S0 President's entrance into the ball- | Ambansador and Lady Geddes Guents. | Hurrison Jones and Clara Walker: sthompence H. Wallls, 45, 3700 - Livingston | 5% lions of water vesterday, while room. A double colum: of uest, 3 n, Buests | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke | Clsde 8. f, both of | Margaret O Stephienson, 83, St. Ellsabetn's | the averagedaily consumption runs 24-Hour Service v quickly formed, the President es- corted by Admiral Brownson, and Mrs. Harding by Mr. Corcoran Thom, ¢hairman of the floor committee, the and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar |'bassador of Great Britain and Lady Miller had aes their guests the ama [ fomo iclimond, Va. , Le %'/nmplln and Alice Wyat Claire of ‘Boston, M: Fleming of Southbridge, ass. ospital. Hellen Webster, 81, Little Bisters of the oo, Ethel L. Jacobs, 2, 629 K street southwest. close to 65,000,000 gallons. Although yesterday's mishap did not last sufficiently long to cause| Oscar 'W. Hortop of this city and Dorls B. Felther of Baltimore, Md. 2 Marcelius M, Davis of Solomons, Md.. aad Ellx. P. itimore, Jack David - Walter much_inconvenience to residents of the city, it is looked upon by civic leaders and officials s a warring sig- nal of the danger which will be pres- ent until the new conduit from Great Churles W. Loveiess, 7 monthy, 2613 North Capitol street. Abbott 8. Nevitt, 11 s, Sibley Hospital. roedmen’s Hospital Geddes and the Secretary of Wi Mrs. Weeks. i o] an.('l Mr. and Mrs. Charleg.C. GI over, entertaimed the head pf the Nethar lands delegation, Jonkheer van Blok- ident and a secret service man pre- ceeding them The Segretary and Mrs | Hughes, with their ‘daughter, Miss | Hughes! quickly followed the Presi- military and naval aides of the Pres- ¢ I ighan of - T l't irain o Aoty Individuality Weathers and Aary V. Winters. Ruth .Sarves, 18, 617 234 street. . Sanford and Mary P. Weaver. %Efli ermery OP UNIQUE PIGHTH @ B STREETS | dent una Mrs. Harding, the company L occupying the box of honor in the center of the ballroom. Immediateiy after the President and Mrs. Hard- Framéd embraces the kind of pic- tures that people ‘want - and usually do not find. If you are looking for something out of the ordinary let us show you our Ctollection of Framed Pictures. 'l'l;o National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster’s Bhop.) AN, oier s "FUR CHOKERS $5.00 MARTIN WO, 30-33 Floridi Ave N. E Nosemary Candy Britdles .. .40c Ib. Bon Bon Grapes. .. .60c IB. Marshmallow Fudge.60c Ib. Highest grade Chocolatecov- ered Fruits and Nuts, with fine Bon Bons, $1 Ib. " Rosema > Candyp 1401 H Street N W. Washing Machine That Housewives, Like Best of All All ¥ bodice held over the shoulders by 1 5 E = strings of jet, finished ‘at the walst Pollyanna, Orlando; Marvella and other cloths—with collars |- georgette suit blouses at such moderate prices as five O I S s ‘and cuffs of kolinsky, squirrel, caracul, fox, beaver or wolf, dollars. 3 . Velvet draped with rather long skirt, in brown, marmot, Malay, Sorrento, navy and black. . At $2.00—Crisp stripe and cross-barred dimities, tucked with a L e D © MUDDIMANS, 12th St—1204 G St. " REMODELED & REPAIRED French FUR Shop | Bliss, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. | ing and their escort entered the box, the Marine Band played “The Star | Spangled Banner,” the great body of guests standing at attention. 3 Mrs. Harding in Gray Chiffon Gown. Mrs. Harding wore a graceful and ed, a section being In each end of the ballroom, and furnished music for the dancing. Supper was served om the lower floor, where comfortable seating arrangement obtained and long flower-decked tables lined the wall. 1 £, Those in Receiving Line. Mr. Corcoran Thom, chairnian of the floor, committee, made the presenta- tions, and Mras. Charles Carroll Glover, jr., chairman of the 11 committee, ‘was at the head of tne'receiving line. She' wore a gown of cloth of gold, made on Straight lines in panel effect, and without trimming, her only orna- ments being her diamond earrlnx&‘ Assisting her were Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Robert Woods Horace Westcott, Mrs. Eldridge Jor- dan, Cuno udolph, Mrs. 1 i Call M. 1706 , 726 13th St. K.W. Opposite Telep! hone “!&L_ | | | i | | PR | | gary _and., Countess Sszechenyl, Thomas Bell Sweeney and Mrs. Mah- lon Pitney. Mrs. Wadsworth wore black velvet trimmed with jet and pearl ornaments; Mrs. Bliss ‘was in henna velvet and tulle; Mra. Brooke was «n_king's blue velvet and tulle, made in draped skirt of generous length, and pearl earrings, with di mond ornaments in her hair; Mrs. ‘Westcott wore purple satin and orchid tulle; Mrs. Jordan was in cloth of gold, made with full short skirt and tight-fitting bodice, and a band of diamondS in her hair; Mrs. Rudolph wore white brocaded satin,.embroid- ered in pearls, with a band of pearls and a white paradise feather in_her hair and a diamond necklace; Mrs. Sweeney wore black velvet trimmed with jet, with a_bandeau of diamonds in her hair, and Mrs. Pitney was. in pale blue satin with panel train and trimmed with crystals and pear] Ssechenyl Among Guests. s Szechenyl, wife of the newly appointed minister of Hungary, was in a gown of pale yellow satin ‘houn, Mr. and Mrs. made moderately short and full, with graceful bodice, semi-surplice, and trimmed witH chenille fringe, form- ing the sleeves and falling in clus-! ters on the skirt; she wore long ear-1{ rings of exquisite diamonds. Mme. Sze, wife of the minister of China, wore a native costume of pearl gray, brocaded in tiny black and sil- ver figures, her necklace of well matched diamonds falling over the coat, and a large sunburst of pearls at the back of her coiffure. Mrs, Hughes wore ‘black late and net, with 'narrow panels of geld lace from the shoulders falling below_ the hem_of the skirt in the back. Miss Hughes wore_a robe of bronze se- Mrs. Denby was in dark blue and gold brocade, with sléeves of dark blue tulle. Lddy Geddes wore a hand- some gown of dark blue sequins, madé” on princess lines, with a nar- iTow short train, the bodice trimtaed with tulle of the same shade which formed the, Swweves, and she wore a narrow band of the sequins in her hain Mra Thomas F. Walsh was in rose and silver brocade trimmes with silver lace. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock wore an exquisite gown of black lase and tulle with straight panéls in the back of the black lace edged on each side with narrow gold lace, and she wore diamond earrings and several stringa of pearls. Mrs. Louis Titus was in black velvet made with tight-fitting tulle of blue forming the sleeves, and she wore a diamond tiara and neck- lace. Mrs. Ira C. Copley wore a soft green chiffon gown, made straight and with rather short narrow panels, embroidered in silver, held together. by tiny chalns of cut steel beads, and scallops of the cut steel beads finished the bottom of the kirt. Mrs. Philip.C. Kauffma wore a becoming gown of orchl metal cloth, made with full and rather long skirt, panels edged with wide bands of silver cloth falling below the hem line, and beads of the silver cloth finished the bodice. Mrs. . Samuel H. Kauffmann wore French blue brocaded velvet, made :n stralght panel effect andj rather ong. Box Parties Linted. Most of the box holders previously:. entertained their at dinner. Representative Willlam B. McKin. ley and Miss Mattis entertained at: dinner, taking, their guests later to the ball. - In their party were Semator and Mrs. Arthur Capper, Rep: tive and Mrs. Ira C. pley, Caulay, Gen. and Mfs W Connor, Col. lmug. C M . and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kauff- Col. George A. Dewey, Col. E. Horton and Mr. Herbert District’ Mrs, Cuno Rudolph “had as m‘:lg guests at dinner and later in their box, -the counselor of the Norwegian legation and Mme. Steen, the secre-r B. istl 2 DI'CIIDOI'hl YM!B o % ar] oughton Wi - tertained in her box‘ule ooun‘:gur-:q the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. Raymond QGaldM ship;mg‘:, cAan--a Bm Miss l Mar; jorgan, Col. Fran: m‘ and Dr. Thomas Le » TR Secretary and Mrs. Denby in Party. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke en ned at dinner before the ball, bhavihg as their gueats the of the Na and Mras. Denby, the newly appolnted minister of Hune| un: Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair and Maj. snd Mrs. Marlborough Churchill. Mr., and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis as their guests at dinner and lai in their box Representative and g John Philip Hill and_ Representative and Mrs. John Jakob R 8. Mr: and Mrs. land, and the secretaty 0f the deleza- tfon and Mme. van Starkenborgh: Stachouwer. - Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke S8impson { had with em in their box Mrs. . Theodere LI Pomeroy of Greenwich i and'Miss Amella Rogg of Des Moines, who are thelr house guests, and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Paul de Hoff Reed. } Mis. ‘Alexander Stéwart entertained j et dinner before the ball, having as Camerlinck. Entertains Company of Eighteen. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye enter- talned a company of eighteen preced- ing the ball having among their guests ‘the ambassador of Chile and Senora de - Mathieu, the ambassador of Brasil, Mr. de Aiencar; the minis- ter of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, Dr. Leo S. Rowe and Mrs. Andrew Moreland. Miss Helen Snow Jones had with her Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mr. Thomas Blagden, jr., and Mr. Edg- comb Lee Jones, brother of ‘the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ransdell, Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden and Mr. and Mrs. William Flather, jr., occupled al ox. S Mrs. H. Wilfrid Du Puy had as guests | in her box Mr. and Mre Harold Walker, Gen. George O. Squier, Mra. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Sara Lee Phil- lips, Col. and Mrs. John A. Moss, Mrs.| Foster, Mr. Warden Wilson and Mr. Buenavista. tained Mrs. George W. Cann, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lanagan and John Harris. » hou fe and_1da Tzerowitch, i W. Hoke, boy, a0d Ma ha Madellne nd Ethiyn M. l)rudorI‘!‘ ppen. and Catherine Births Reported. - The following births have reported to | DI the health department in tl a twenty-four irl. Small, girl. Smith, girl. boy. boy. girl. Jackson, boy. T. and Margaret Matthew, boy. and Eq and Norman and James and Lavipia Jo Jnmes and Minnie Ada William and Virgie Mi At the annual Club yesterday, HEADS LAWYFRS’ CLUB. George E. Hamilton Is Made Presi- dent. ¢ Mary Harrison, girl. boy. boy. meeting of the Lawyers' Club, held at the Racquet the following officers were elected for the ensuing yeas George _E. eorge H. urer. Hamilton, 'Connor, vice president, iJohn Allan Daugherty, Maj. E. M.|and C. F. R. Ogilby, secretary-treas- president; George T. Dunlop, Stanton E. Peelle Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight enter. |and J. Spalding Flannery were elected to fill vacancies on the board of Maj. | directors. Mr, and Mrs. Newbold Noyes had as|Miss Luella Chase occupied the box their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ewin, g Phi bin and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis. Senator. and Mrs. - | of Mr. William Phelps Eno. Lawrence C. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Huldekn{er Phipps entertained at dinner before al entertained at dinner before the 1| the ball, having as their guests Mr. in honor of the latter's sister, Miss | Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter, Miss Victorine du Pont. Their guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mis# Sweeney, Mr. and Mys. Donald Cassells, Commander and Mrs: Rowcliff, Mr. Richard Wilmer and| Mr. Robert Stead. Others Who Entertsin. Mr. and Mrs. Wade' H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal- Curtis Brady and Gwynn and Judge Platt Rog The newly appointed m. Hungary and Countess Szechenyl had TS, ster of among their guests at the ball Col. and Mrs. Isdibelle May. assillon, ilson. Sherman Miles and Miss “ and baking. Receive Regular fiéfluer;es of Chestnut Farms Dairy - _:Enioy. the little added lu_xu.fifi as i you travel through life, such as Kave “ I ing ample Chestnut Farms CREAM .l for your Cocoa, Coffee, 'Eea. Ceréals =7 1. and Fruit—for you;«,hox?e cooking. Phone us tc:;zéh;e a I;fue;bo.‘tae of » CREAM beside, youriregular order- of milk each mgpnmg : ; .~ Simply phon Fgank_lin 4000. “Thomus Scott, 44, Gususlty Howpital ‘:‘:wry: Riddick, 7 months, Cuildre: Pl Yowis Smith: 2 months, Chsidren‘s Howpital. Has s, Children's Hos- a's Hou irvey M. 8| 4 months, A new contender ;for : the light- heavyweight title has blossomed out in New York in the person of Gene Tunney, the Greenwich Village scrap- - 10% to fpreces are included. R, —is increasingly evident different January Sales! _ these three groups. popular colors, e Regularly - Smart coats with-Jenny, Straigh bont” trimmi. lace, roshanara. They have “Tricotine Coat Dresses. annually sends forty thousand Christmas cards to &8 | prisorers all over the:world. ¥ 1108,G St. 'Red_uctions During Jandary | ANl discontinued lines of Furniture, Suites and odd {| These are genuine reductions from prices based on present-day replacement costs—not war figures. (WE SUGGEST IMMEDIATE ATTENTION) - Fashion With Value The later winter styles for your selection and values greater than at crdinary Clear- ance events!® All over the store are these important, new and Winter Coats—New Styles! Wraps whose good looks and comfort will be both appreciated, especially as they are so reasonably priced. There are some remarkable values included in Coats ‘at $46.75 Regularly $69.50—$85.00 Tailored.Cloth Coats, with ample collars and deep cuffs, , set-in or raglan sleeves, panel or full-backs, wrap styles or deep waist yokes, in . Dresses in Plenty! * "Whether your desire is a smart; serviceable trico- tine street frock, an afternoon gown of some silk fabric or an evening gown, you can*find it here in one" of these attractively priced groups. “Tricotine Frocks for $16.75 4" "Should Sell for $30.00 tline styles, long-waisted basques, rever col- lars, lace vests afid coat: styles. . " " Should Sell for $30.00 and $35.00 " New dresses bought just for this sale, of taffeta, canton " 2nd ‘crepe @e chine, in navy, black ngs, in a variety of styles. Afternoon Gowns, $24.75 Should Sell for $40.00 and $45.00 Sinart frocks for-a variety of occasions. 1 afternoon dresses, in - canton, crepe de chine, satin, silk embroidery and ribbon touches: hip-waist effects, in black, blue or brown. * Coat Dresses for $29.75 s " Should Sell for $45.00 - ‘braid trimming. Black and navy. ° . * Should Sell for $79.50 and $125.00 . A few single models of crepe chiffon, crepe Elizabetheor brocaded velvet, bead and spangle ornaments, in flower, rose, orchid, jade, mint, white and black. . © ‘ Falls is constructed. Congress has authorized the build= ing of 2 new conduit, and the District budget now before Congress contains a request for $3,090,000 to begin work. ilanthropic society in London A T ands between thirty and very becoming gown of soft gray ehit. | her_ guests, Mrs, T. D’ Witt' Tal- 3 : ) fon_embroidered in silk of the same!|mage, Miss Helen Cannon, Mrs. Mary boy. o shade, and opaque beads of gray, over | Stewart, Mr. John Johannson of New y. zzzBUY ON G STREETzzzzzzz Floor Lamps Pictures— Tose enfon e gown s mage on | York. Mr. Wwillm ‘Senaus ana Mr. | ¥R sl AOU Mele ekl \ : P stral t lines, with the newer long ohn rnes. ~ e & N s 2= 3 ' . SKirt, and a panel in the back from | Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard enterfained | Juther B and Maty Jackson. g N ~° Phone Main 7676 Torcheres ‘Whenever you see an the shoulders forming a short train. | 8t dinner-last evening and took her N . ? unusually . attrsetive With- this she wore orchid slippers | Buests later to the ball. In the party 3. N : Bridge La D s AN e N GLNATTantE were Jonkheer and Mme. = van and Floreace M. Plant, boy. N - . ridge Lamps The ballroom was stately 1p its lack | Starkenborgh-Stachouwer, Miss Fon-| James B. and Marguerite A. Waters, boy. | N i B came of ueoration. the beautiful gowns of | Fose Wainwright, Miss Dorter, Miss( 3Milion L and Sguus - SO0l by, N . Davenport Lamps We specialize in the oud the women lending the necessary col- | Williams; Miss De Ford of Baltimore, | $#i2%%nd Marie Swmyth, girl. R Distinctive Furni and Decorati Pe d umique. Our line or, white the Marine Band was divid. | Capt. Henry, Maj Alvin Sandetord, | - Wiflai ¥. and i Hig N tinctive Furniture tions an ique. r r. ‘William' Bowie Glarke and Mr.| Benest N Table Lamps 33V5% 7 e in our January Sales! Fur-Trimmed Coats, $73.75 ‘Regularly $95—$120.00 Collars and cuffs of squirrel, beaver afrd wolf on coats of panvelaine, erminie, Normandie and superba. The colors are navy, Sorrento, burro, brown, Malay and black. ©+ Wraps, $94.75 1 $125—$165 Cordana, angd brown, bead and rib- Street and stitching beading, metal thread Straightliné tunics and Deep revers, duvetyn vests and » xepe de chine, pussywillow and_satin, are At —is the keynote in our extensive col- lection of artistic lamps for every purpose and purse. - Boudoir Lamps Novelty Lamps DULIN 8 MARTIN CO. 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 to 5:30 1216 F Su N.W. *-*Now for Our January Sales! 50 Dozen Medium and Heavy Weight SWEATERS! We-do not have a sweater department at this time of year—but a manufacturer has asked us to dispose of his surplus stock forhim at a price which fits in with our new kind of January selling. So here they are— $9.50 to $17.50 Sweaters ?ums. 3‘ i w'fks lwgfl = wmae e trimmed with cable stitching in self color. Some have beauti: {in, made on simple lines, and em < 2 | brodered in pearis, with which she ful fur collars of wolf, beaver or mole. The materials are For Your All Good Styles ! wore diamond and pearl ornaments. Rivola, Normandy, Bolivia, Erminie and Velonde, in the Choice at and Colors il Light and heavy weight pure worsted, zephyr and mohair sweaters—new convertible Tuxedo style and Tux- edo with wide panel fronts of camel’s hair; also silk and wool mixtures. A score of shades, including browns, buff, tan, peacock, jockey red, navy, black and white. " A Sweater chance we could not resist— can you? To be soldin BASEMENT! ‘New Blouses . "Fresh tailored dimities as low as $2.00 and eiaborate care to smart tailoring, give these blouses a delightful well groomed air so ‘essential to the severe suit or sport skirt. At $395—New blouses of delicately colored organdy, in orchid, blue, rose; bisque, and with white collars and novel square filet insets, finished with precise little black neck bows. Another model is of striped white dimity—straight collar, link cuffs and tucked bosom piped in checked ginghams. The colors are blue, lavender, tan, red and black. Exceptional blouses-for such 4 price. < A 5 2 Other tailored, shirts, in white and suust‘jcsolors. in radiym, are two groups of georgettes. White and flesh colored models, trimmed with tucks, insets and edgings of filet and Val. -In the second group are suit blouses in a variety of shades and styles—slip-on and tie-hack models, fur-trimmed and bead-embroidered. A wide enough variation' for satisfactory selection for any suit. ‘ A 7 v The $5.00 blguses are also batiste and voile, simiiarly pos- sessing delicate handwork and edged about their collars with rosé pattern filet. 2 Evening Slippers Step Into Our January Sales! Our $10.00 Satin Slippers Including Metal Brocaded $ Satins—to be sold at. & 8~50 Pair This new item welcome to those with January social : demands. Some are plain, 'some have vamps, counters or saddle straps of metal brocade; medium and short length vamps, full or junior"French heels; black and white satin., Broken Size Groups, $6.50 Pair + $1L00 SIi Black satin Theo tie, with medium short vamp and French heels, suitable for evening wear. Sizes are SAX:iA;BX:!%,MB:J%C 30 pair. ! $15.00 Sii Black and . gold brocade Theo ties, French & heels and medium short vamph. Sizes, 5 A; 3%, 4, 5, 5%, 6 B. r, 4 X ; si’:'uwsnpm—mt’min with silver brocade saddle strap ‘over instep; medium tound toes and junior French heels. Sizes are: 44, S.g‘!.é. 64,7 A; 4 B; 4,434, 5,53, 6, 6%:.C. $650 pair. ~ "'$10.00 Slippers—White kid Theo ties with French heels and medium’ short vnmdn, ;a zess-5, 6%, 7, 7% AA; 5, 5%, 7 A; 2%, 314,4B;2%, 56 g » s