Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 9

Conn. Ave. A Shop of , Individuality Offering, All High-Class Winter Apparel at .+ " *. Much Reduced Prices : Snu_i‘l égup Chiffon and Tulle Dance Dresses, % $75—Were Up to $150 Wool Afternoon snd Evening Dresses, $50—Were Up to $165 Small Group Coats and Suits, $50 and $65—Were Up to $135 . All Trimmed Millinery, Splendid Values, $5 to $10 All Furs Greatly Reduceq Aoy Eigh!lr and fwfiylvgnia Avenue N.W. Thrift Week Specials Buy Now and Save Newest Hats Sz st Combinations Advance Spring Styles Made to Sell Up to $6.50 Many of them 4re just out of their Wrappings—all are most attractive and correct. ¥ o Choose a smart hat that will lend a_fresh note te your ‘winter cestume. e U Satin, ‘Faille Silk, Oriental effects, some combined with nov- elty straws and horsehair effects. A g 5 Small, medium and large shapes trimmed with bright flow- ers, novelties, ornaments and ribbons. All colors and black. Another Lot of Stunning ‘Fulwool’ Continental For Women and Misses. - The ideal suit for the milder winter days and spring wear. MAN-TAILORED of saperior “Fulwool” Continental Jersey in the following styles: Tuxedo, Pleated Back with belt all around and Patch Pockets. Colors include Navy, Brown, Cocoa, Bagdad, Taupe, Tan, Copen, Peking Blue, also Black. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42 Final - Reductions ‘ON COATS! Do You Want a Real Bargain in a S Winter Coat? . If so, come to Ney’s, as all of the fur coats and cloth coats have been reduced to-the lowest possible price—the; last reduction of the season. / gefeserd 5150 / SUITS Values. to-$40; only— - \,. 3 el 5 D. O, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY - of occupation as com- .| ot the army t! mander of m}’uad 5 of the alr pursuit 1 tro a3 Wiae, Mrs. H G. ‘Bright, Mrs, Clark; Mury | 3 iiHam 3. 2 Miss Sophie Stanton and: Miss A Bright. o ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Posey of Clicago are guests of their 800 in-law. and daughter, Capt.: and., George H. Millholland, at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Doyle have a. number.. of friends in Washingt: go;h lhaving frequently visited "hi efo! ¢ ¥ Representative and _Mrs. Ireland have as guests &t thelr-apart- ment, at Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vissering of \Kenil- worth, near Chicago. Gen. and Mrs. John- A. Johnston are leaving today for Florida, wheré they will be the guests for a few weeks of M Philadelphia, sister of Mrs. Johnston, who has a home near Palm Beach. and Mrs. J. B. Spencer bf Philadelphia,, son-in-law and daughter of -Ge d Mrs. Johnston. ' The ‘departure of Capt. J. L. Raby today ‘for S. C, where the captain. attached to the torepdo n-u?x'f tak from Navy soclety here two of 13 active and popular members, who will be much missed. Miss.1da Callag- han, sister of Mrs. Raby, will acconi- pany them. Mrs. Charles Wesley Connor - of 1612 Rhode Island avenue, went to New York yesterday, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Potter Kling, daughter of former Senator ‘W. A. Clarke. Mrs. Chester Henry Warrington of Chevy Chase will leave Wa this ‘evening for New Orlean she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Daspit, remaining untii after the Mardis Gras. Mrs. Bowle Chipman will be at Lome this afternoon at her residence, on 16th street. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Shanklin entertained a dinner party, followed by danecing, last evening at their apartment, on Copnecticut avenue, -in honor of Miss Florence E. Gorman'of Philadelphia and Washingtqn. Thasé invited included Prof. and Mrs. Fred- erick W. Hughes and daughter, Mtss Mildred Hughes; Miss Anita Doris Shanklin, Miss Evelyn Myers, Miss Elizabeth S. Hopkins, Miss Evelyn Knight, Miss Rose Mary Anderson, Capt. William A. Houghton, Lieut. An- drew Carpenter and Mr. Edwadr K. Williams, Mr. George McKlintock, Mr. James Swain, Mr. Elliott B. Ulrich and Mr. A. Vitan, Mr. Sumner Welles, who returned from Paris at the end of last week, has come to Washington and has an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. The marriage of Dorothy Byron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Byron of Hagerstown, Md., to Maj. William Preston Lane took place in that ecity last evening, the ceremony being solemnied in St. John's Episco- pal Church by ‘the Rt. Rev. John Gardner Murray, Bishop of Maryland The bride is quite well known in Washington, having visited Mi Frances Hampson, who was one her bridesmaids. eran of the world war and was adj tant of the 29th Division during its operation in France. He is the sen of Col-and Mrs. William P. Lane of Hagerstown. A reception will be held tonight Hotel Raleigh in honor of Represent- ative Cliffagd Ireland of Illinois, who is commander-in-chief of Sons .of Veterans, U. S. A, and Mrs. Margaret P._ Stephens, -wife of Representayve A. E. B. Stephens of Ohio, who is na- tional president of the National Aux- iliary, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., un- der ‘the auspices of the camps and auxiliaries of the Maryland Division, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.. ~ : Mrs. F.-G: ‘Odenhefmer. past “prest-] dent general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, will entertain to: morrow afternoon at the Congre: sional, - in Monor-of the Mildared Lex Society, Children of the Confederacy, after the ceremony of placing the wreath on the statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee, in the Capitol, in commemora- tion of his birth, during which Rep- resentative Lucian Parrish of Texas will address them. Miss Mary L. Willlams, daughter the Bev. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. lmu;z of Lafayette, Ind., and Capt. St! Clsir Streett, noted world hero of the avia~ tion service, were married at 11:30 o'clock today in the Church of the ncarnation, Rev. C. K. P. Cogswell, pastor of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, officiating. The marriage was quietly solemnized and the bridal couple left immediately after the ceremony for an extended trip to New York and several southern cities. Capt. Streett enlisted in the Aviation Corps in 1916 and after receiving his training wa assigned to overseas duty at the ou break of the war, holding the rank of lieutenant at that time. Because of his unusual skill in aeronautics, both as a fiyer and as an instructor of others, he was placed in charge of a flying field at Is-Sur-Dan, where he performed invaluable serv Since Street at Artur, JORDAN <Mg er. Maj. Lane is a vet- is president of the chapter. een’ assigned, to in landing fiélds and airways in the office of. the chiet of air service; led successfully the cross-country air- lane flight from I.ontx Island to lome, Alaska; finished fourth in ‘the Pulitser air race -over Long Island, and, during the recent bombarding tests at Hampton roads, served as observer for Brig. Gen. Willlam ‘Mitchell. ~Capt, 'Streett is now as- signed to duty at Bolling Fileld, Ana- oostia, and the couple will make their ‘home in this city ontheir return-from their wedding journey: - Mrs. F. V. Millar returned to her home in Front Royal,.Va., today after nding a week with Dr. and Mrs. ‘enton_Bradford in their apartment, Hospital Benefit at . Knickerbocker Theater. ‘The ‘board “of lady managers of Georgé Washington University Hos- pital announces two benefit motion icture performances at the Knicker- cken Theater, one at 2 o'clock and Ho: Archibald . Hoj Richardson, . Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnle, Miss, Elizabeth Bliss, Mrs. Truman Michaelson, Mrs. Henry P. ingsbury, Mrs. Whitman Cross 'and ‘Mrs. Freedrick W. True, the president af the board, Mrs. Thomas Madden “Foley of 1334 19tn’ street is chairman of the entertainment. ‘The Kansans. of Washington and vicinity will celebrate the sixty-first anniversary of the admission of their state into the Union, on the 28th of this month, at a dinner-dance and card party at Rauscher's. The com- mittee under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Evérett»’Gann is In charg> Giving their support to the under- taking are Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Philip Campbell, Mrs. Daniel R. Anthony, Mrs. Edward Little, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. James G. Strong, Mrs. Hays B. Whité, Mrs. J. N. Tincher., Mrs. Richard E. Bird, “Mrs. Willlam A. Ayres, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. James Karrick, Mrs. Lon Williams, Mrst Victor' Murdack, Mrs. William S. Cul Ibertson, Mrs. Charles E. Lobdell, rs. E. A. ‘Helmick, Mrs. G. H. Estes, Mrs. Willlam C. Rivers Sherrfll, Mrs. L. T. Mrs. G.'E. Kumpe. The officers of the soclety are: Mr. Willlam' 8. Culbertson, vice chairman of -the tarlff _commission, president; Mr. Roy A. Roberts, ‘Mr. Walter A. ohnson, Mrs. Charles, E. Lobdell, vice . presidents; Miss' Marguerite Sewell, secretary, and Mr. A. E. Ste- venson, treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook and Miss Mayher will give a reception Thursday evening, January 19, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at their residence, 1925 Calvert street, in honor of Independ- ence Bell Chapter, S. D. A. R. Offi- ‘cers of other chapters are also in- vited. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry Hoyt of Greenwich, Conn., are stopping at the Shoreham, on their way south. Mrs. Hoyt was formerly Miss Margaret Williamson of Washington. Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644, U. D. C., will hold a reception at the New Willard Hotel at 9 o'clock. this evening in honor of Mrs. Walter Evgrett Hutton, president of the Dis- trict of Columbia division, and the chapter officers. Mrs. Jesse Anthony There Richar will be dancing. » - Mrs. George Garner, who resided in Washington when Mr. Garner was a newspaper correspondent here, and later as secretary to Senator Edge, is at_the Burlington on a visit, and prob- ably will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Witt of Lynchburg, have‘arrived for a stay of two months; and will stay at the Powhatan. The U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, No, 2, Americah Legion. will have a dins $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Cll.ut.er‘ Sunday, January 29 * BPECIAL TRAIN ‘Washington (Un, Sta,) 7:30 a.m, o Weat DFiindeipnin om0 I P81 7:52 pm.; Wi Ing- -0 pom Tickets on sale Fri ‘Preceding ; Frourion’ ¥ Similar Excursions Sunday, Febru. &ty 12, 20, March 12, 26, ApHl B, 25 o ket o e capacity ot equiie of “tickets o° the ca ment avallable. Laviitd St 13ts NW. ANNOUNCING % . 0 REDUCTION AI10:n.D.F.BL Victor Records. .....cocvvns ‘All 12n. D.F.B. L. \ with the University of - Vir- gin Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, gredt-grandson of the priest. Charles st Willlam Minnigerode, will give the story of the life of his an- cestor as a revolutionist at the Uni- versity of Giessen, Germany, his im- BEu of theotosy in Virginla udy of theolo .‘All’ of -the speakers are residents of Washington and will be honor guests of the Cameron Club. . The exhibit opens on January 25. “Mrs. Edward H. Ward of New- castle, Pa., 18 at Wardman Park Hotel for a few N .+ EASY FOR YOU , To leave your Classified Advertise- ments at one of the 52 branch offices of The Star, as one of them is in your neighborhood. The same rates are charged as at The Star office. Two new branch offites today: Paul's Pharmacy, 20th st. and R. L ave. n.e, and Sylvern Laupheimer, Fla. ave. and 1st st. n.w. Ignore Alien Rules . - To Avoid Separating Babes and Mothers It is mot the policy of the De- partment of Laber to exclude babes in Labor Davis said today in com~ menting on a dispatch from New York Years, and three of her children were admitted at Eliis Island, while- her three-month-old in- excluded Because it was born in Poland and the ta from Poland was ex- usted. The child was admit- cane, and ‘while his ruling d mot apply to ly one imstance, the Department of Lahor would continue, he sald, to admit babes in arms, regardiess of ‘whether [uotas were ex- hausted. ” Mothers would mever be seperated from their babies, Mo Ty T ner atsthe Grace Dodge Hotel Sat- ndred nds. urd:.‘y at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. mnhalgxndr’ sl E. Witcomb, 813 North Carolina ave- nue southeast, is chalrman, of ar-! rangements. A splendid program is being arranged. Mrs. John L. Steele, icgislative officer of the post, enter- tained informally at a tea’in her| i An English jeweler is snowing a watch claimed to be the largest in the world. It ig an exact copy of an ordi- Imanry ‘watch, but is over fifty-three inches in’ circumference and weighs a ur i It cost $10,000 to MEZZOTINTS WATER COLORS PAINTINGS AS MUCH AS apartment at the Chastleton Sunday afternoon in honor of the outgoing | and incoming officers of the post and | Past Commander Rose F. Stokes, who ! returns to her home in New York within a short time. On the afternoon of January 26,| from 4 to 5 o'clock, ten-minute talks ' will be given at the “Exhibition of | Historic Heirlooms,” which is being | he)d under the auspices of the Cam- eron Club of Alexandria in the par- ish house of ‘old Christ Church for the benefit of the Richmond pageant fund. George Washington, James Monroe, Robert E. Lee, Edgar Allen Poe and Charles Ernest Willlam Minnigerode will be discussed inter- stingly by their kinsmen. Mrs. y origt Eleanor Selden Washington Howard, REMARKABLE “remo great-great-great-niece of George a mtil SATURDA' Washington, will discuss the early. VENABLE'’S education of the.first President of| 1223-1225 G St.. N. the United States. Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, great-grand-dsugh- | ter of the diplomat James Mon- roe, will tell of tha experiences of her ancestor at Willlam and Mary College, Virginia. = Robert E. Lee, grandson of Gen. Lee, will descri the latter's training at West Paint. (Beginning Feb. 1st Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, cousin of 1307 H St. N.W.) the poet Edgar Allen Poa, will relue[ anecdotes of the wssociation of the QATS VALUES. TO $100 $30-50 value, - $19.50 to $49.50 to $165 Prices That Mean Action! Due to Sacrifices Involved Nothing Charged The Shop that shows the new styles first Semi-Annua’l ; - Clearance . Farmous Queen Quality ~Boots and'_Low’ ‘Shoes Taken #ight from onr stock of Genuine Queen' Quality Shoes, - Many modeéls to' choose «from. e scason’s ‘wanted ntodes developed in the most popular-leathers and heels. HIGH BOOTS—Many styles to choose from— service boots md. more dressy models.. OXFORDS—Smart street and sport styles. - STRAP PUMPS AND SLIPPERS--In ‘endless variety.” Many ‘novelties. An unusual oppor tunity to buy Queen Quality Footweat at an un- low. price. | * Queen Quality Boot Shop || 1219F STREETNW. ~ Shoes -and Hosiery: for Women and Children Exclisjve Aggnts ba- Woshington._for QUERN, QUAATY SHOES and his|R Mlddy Ties Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yd. ms'lz’z; Ifinsg:tr NW. - Store Heurs, 8:30 te 6 Midweek Specials Continuing the Specials of the Early Part of the Week and a Few New Ones Boys’ Paul Jones Cirls’ Wash Dresses Sizes —Of fine quality wash materials. Sceme sold as high as $5.00. Mostly white; some fn col- ors. You will find some Pe- ter Thompson styles among them. Sizes 2 to 10 years h Spits for Girls w—An extraordinary value. Of white galatea, crash or gabardine. Some are trimmed with _emblems, etc. Slzes 14 to 22 years. Our very special -price for the o suit ... White Middy Blouses—With all-wool collar and cuffs. Excel- lent quality. Every middy guar- anteed fast color. Sizes $l 89 12 to 22 years. Very of specially priced at.... All-silk heavy quality serge; three-cornered shape; in all the wanted colors. Each 36-Inch Dress Taffetas $1.49 per Yard Shown In a wide range of the season’s best colors —Ilight blue, pink, old rose, orchid, amethyst. silver, sapphire, Copenhagen, cor- al, wine, - turquoise, chest- nut brown, marine, navy, black, and white. New : Silk Foulards $1.98 per Yard These are shown in many new designs; on baclegrounds of Sapphire . Blues, Copenhagens, Browns, Navys and Blacks. These Special Prices on Crochet Cottons §\ Until Saturday Only D. M. C. Crochet J. & P. Coats Crochet Cotton— White and colors. i loc Ball ..... . et o ennt Sorion |cotton—White onty; —White and 25C|a” num- 23C Ball cglors. 3 Aot bers. 227777 W Conspicuous Values in Imported and Domeétic DINNER SETS Displayed in our Chinaware Section, on the second floor, at these interest- ing prices. Theo. Haviland Dinner Set, 100 pieces; pink floral svray decoration. Special, Theo. Haviland Dinner Set, 100 pieces; floral spray. decorations. ' Value, $63. Set; 100 pieces; convention- al blue border; half matt gold handles. Special,