Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 46

SOCIETY 0JDEMOLLga OXDINCEE Washingtors AEQLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Gteamma Durtiot Pamsiea Ouber Dashet Ranciaa . Asctian Yoaalions Have Prices Come Down? - YES They Have | ‘ With Us. Unusual Value Giving Features This Great Sale A fine showing of Pianos, Player-Pianos and Phonographs from which to make selection. For the purpose of effecting immediate clearance of a large number of used in- struments taken in trade in our great holiday business we have inaugurated this great sale. Most substantial price reductions have been made on Pianos, Player- Pianos and Phonographs. This is one of the most important events ever held, in the number of instru- ments on display, in the variety of makes and types represented. 2 Good Upright.................$95.00 | Wheelock Pianola (rebuilt) . ... .$550.00 Knabe Upright (mahogany case) . .350.00 | James & Holstrom. .............100.00 i Hallet & Davis 150.00 E'::: rul:l:;:'h (alaginy viss) f:::g Juelg Player-Piano........... 290.00 | I Pianola (rebuilt). .. .... 550.00 Kranich & Bach (waloat case) .. 250,00 |5 b o S R i EverettPiano. ................100.00 |1 | Stuyvesant Pianola (mahog. case) 500.00 Crown Piano (mahogany).......225.00 | Steck Pianola....... .... 600.00 Autopiano ........... .... 385.00 Frederick Doll. ...............250.00 President to Occupy ~ “State Box"‘ at Ball, Benefit of Nurses Ambassador and Lady Geddes Also to Be Guests at Function Announced Under Garfield Hospital Auspices. President Harding {s expected to be present and occupy the state box at the ball to be given for the benefit of Garfleld Hospital Nurses' Home fund, Wednesday evening, January 25, at the New Willard. The British ambassador and Lady Geddes will occupy the' “ambassador box” adjoining. The other boxhold- ers include: Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs. B. B. Grandin, Mrs. G. Boughton ‘Wood, Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Cole of Tennessee, Mrs, T. De Witt Talmage, Mn W. P. Eno, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. H. W. Du Puy, Mrs, P. R. Hitt, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs, Pet Drury, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mr. and Mrs, Leiter, |, Mrs. Guy .D. 'Gof, Mra. Allen Moore and Judge Martin Knapp. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 22, 1922—PART 2._ t New York and W with her daughter, Mrs, Allen Moore has presented a|®emson at 1753 N street. box to the superintendent of the lrnlnlnf school and the nurses The i Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mme. Jusserand, Mme. de_ Riano, Lady Geddes, Mme. Cartler, Mrs. Charles’ Evans Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Denby, John W. Weeks, Mrs. Albert B. Fall, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, A. Reed, Mrs. Joh: James W. Wadsworth, Mrs. John A. Morgan, Mrs. 8. B. Elkins, Mrs. Henry | G D. Flood, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. Truman Newberry, Mrs. E. Charles linghuysen, . Irvin L. Lenroot. cl Carrol Frazer. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. P. Mrs. De Witt Taimage, J. Bell, Mrs. A. B. Butler, Miss Dorothy Dennett, chairman of the girls' committee, will be assisted |4 by Miss Rebecca Dial, Miss Mann, Miss lsabel Crawford, Marcia Foss, Miss Evelyn Magruder, Miss Virginia Caldwell, Miss Elaine R st of patronesses inciudes:| League of Pen Women's Sunday Tea Program Logan, Mrs. Augustus Gardner, Mrs, |°f the organization. k. “B." Grandin, Mrs. Willlam Gerry |strom, president of the Sculptors’ ulld of Los Angeles, will be the Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Johm' 1. |8uest of honor and one of the speak- Henderson, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann,|ers, taking as his subject his new J.| monument, “Man Triumphant.” Dr. Henning, Mrs. Frank B Willis, Mrs. | Mitehell Carroll will introduce Mr - Bell, Mrs. Henry Brown,|Edstrom y % M Jrs. Samuel Kimberly, Mrs." Rufus|specia Mrs. lenry C. Corbin, Mrs. Wade il Ellis, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. James | tnia fleld. Mme. Sirl Hard of Segerstad, who AL Rixey, |has been in Washington during the Mrs. Charles | conference on the limitation of arma- Mrs. George | ment, also will speak. pia SOCIETY For Monday Sale of Ladies’ Shoes| —higli and low models—taken from our reg- ! ular stock—and, regardless of their original markings—reduced to— The City of Washington League James J. Davis, Mra. Frederic Glllette, | American Pen Women has announced Mme. Grouitch, Mrs, Willlam Howard | a program for the regular Sunday tea 7 o'clock, at the Mrs. Irvin L Lenroot, Mrs. Harry 8. |t0day. from G to 3 New, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mr.,h’;nf. clubhouse, 1722 H street northwest, n K. Shiclds, Mrs.|so varied as to Interest every member Mr. David Ed- ‘rittenden Marriott, author a ated Pi and vralous newspape. ome of his experiences D. Hope, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. arit ill sing, with 3 " {¥fan Lee Ihillips and Mra. Claroncs |Nirm Liliian Garrison Broussens at the | Brown Kid, Gun-metal; Tan, Brown and Mahogany M ebecca Dial and Miss Virginia Lamar 1 ohinson. Dorothy ‘Hunter, Miss | ‘ yortd. Big Values in All Makes of Phonographs The display of Phonographs in this sale is immense. The makes and styles are too numerous to mention. You will find just what you want at the price you want it. Prices Start at $25.0 SPECIAL NOTICE All 85¢c Aeolian- Vocalion Records 75c Reduced to Pre-War Level..... The Great Demand for HONINGER PIANOS —Is a tribute to their exceptional worth Another Carload on Sale At the Special Price of %395 Within the last few months seven carloads of Shoninger Pianos have been sold. Certain circumstances at the factory and the large order we placed en- . abled us to receive unusual price concessions, of which we are giving our cus- tomers the full benefit. The Shoninger has a World-Wide Reputation for Quality and Durability and is Sold Regularly for $525. Simce 1850 the Shon- inger has been on the market and we have handled and sold hundreds of these instruments in the past 18 years. AT $395.00 WE CAN HONESTLY SAY THAT THE SHONINGER PIANO IS THE BEST PIANO VALUE OFFERED IN THE WHOLE UNITED STATES. Save $40 On a Vocalion A little over a year ago the price of this vocalion was $135. It Is Now 9 5 Offered at 4 Made and guaranteed by the Aeolian Company, man?xf:cturelgsu .of the Stzinway and Weber Duo- A-‘N:Thpi.mnmfl”' f the t kable Phonograph is is one of the most remarkable Phon bazfmm' ever offered. A Genuine VOCAE&ON with the great Aeolian name back of it. The terms are such that any one can have one. Pay Nothing Down —gimply purchase a few records and we will make immediate delivery. Beginptz I;aay for the Vocalion Feb. 1st. sfleld, Miss Elizabe! Nina Lunn, Miss Laura |}, ¥ Stitt, Miss Con- stance Foss. Miss Josephine Bonatfice, Mrs. Frank R. Chambers, 1725 |G street, is in charge of tickets, and clubhouse at 8 o'clock, M amlin E. Cogswell. national corre- sponding secretary of the leag M 4 % afice, | \liss Mary Meek Atkinson. chairman § Uibderonrony, Mondell, Miss Hlend | of the national membership commit- Miss Annetta Ashford, o teF @0d|tee, will be the speakers and Mlss awler will be the vocalist. they may also be had at the New Wil- nd give a short talk on art. | 1_correspondent for the Asso- Mr. Charles no. iss Katharine Wootteh will pour | ca, assisted by Mrs. Latane C. Tor- Allce | ney, Miss Lucretia Hemington, Miss | Laura A. Carter, Miss Helen Da; i y evening at the regular meet- | thling at th and 3.95 —which is about half-price— of In the combined assortment are about 20 dif- ferent kinds—English—Brogues—Walking Pumps g —Oxfords—Dress Pumps—One and Two-Strap Styles—Button and Buckle effects. Low, Military, Cuban, French Louis and Baby Louis heels—hand-turned and Goodyear welted soles. nd | Boots are 9-inch heights—Lace Models—English, Semi-English, Wing tip—Brogue and Conservative styles—with Low, Military and Cuban leather heels. ra. ln! The materials are Patent Leather, Black and Russia Calf, etc. ra. the ball. when they will be on sale | | at the door. It is believed this will be one of the largest and handsomest | | charity balls glven this winter. Spe- | | ! cial decorations will be used and the || music will be furnished by the Navy | || Yard Band Orchestra. ‘ i Mr. Mellon Takes Box || For Society Function ]*‘ Mr. A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, has reserved a box for him- self and party at the meeting of the Pennsylvania Society to be held in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel Friday night, January 27, at 8:15 o'clock. Other boxholders at this meeting, which will be the most pre- tentious ever held by a state society {in Washington, will be the undersecre- jtary of state and Mrs. Henry P. { Fletcher, the first assistant postmaste: i general and Mrs. Hubert Work, the for- mer commissioner of forestry an Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. Representative and Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Repre- || sentative and Mrs. Harris J. Bixler, Representative and Mrs. Charles R.|!| Connell. Representative and Mrs, Wyant, Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. George | || Mesta and Miss E. B. Grandin. il Gov. William C.’ Sproul of Pennsyl- | || vania will be the guest of honor and will deliver the principal address. His | |i | |family has been prominent in Key- ||l |stone state annals for generations, || and the chief executive of the com- monwealth has been in public life for {more than a quarter of a century. {This will be the first appearance of | the governor before the Pennsylvania, | Society. ° The latest and best song composi- tions will be rendered by the Aeolian Male Quintet. a noted musical organ- ization of Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Lil-! |lian Hunsicker, soprano_soloist, will {also render selections. The members iof the quintet have a fine repertoire. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Keystone Orchestra. The reception line will be in charge | of Mrs. Howard S. Reeside and will include Mrs. W. C. Sproul, Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of | the Treasury; Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, Mrs. Henry iP. Fletcher, Mrs. Hubert Work and Mrs. James M. Beck. i The ballroom will be beautifully | {decorated for the occasion with m, mentoes of the Keystone state. group picture of the assemblage will || be taken. | {_The officers of the society are Rep- jresentative M. Clyde Kelly, president Dr. John S. Arnold, T. Lincoln Town- | | send and Mrs. F. B. Crilly, vice presi- || dents, and Edwin A. Niess, uecralary‘ i land ‘treasurer. Admission to the meeting will be by membership cards or guest cards only, which may be secured from the secretary before or at the meeting. Card Party to Benefit [ Home for Children The Episcopal Home for Children will be the beneficiary of a vard party to be given at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, February 1, at the home of Mrs. S. L. Rutherford, 2001 O street. | The committee in charge is com. | lard newstand until the evening of W Bird’s, 1415 G Street Fur Coats Half Price FINAL REDUCTIONS reprice our choicest furs at COMPELLINGLY AT- TRACTIVE FIGURES. $800 Hudson Seal Dolman..$400 $400 Hudson Seal Coat, with cape collar of | $450 Hudson Seal Coat, 40 in.; large Skunk colla: and bell cuffs........ ..$225 $375 Hudson Seal Coat, 3 in.; large Beaver coll and bell cuffs Hudson $150 Hudson Seal Coatee, Gray Squirrel trimmed.. $75 $375 Nutria Skating Coat..$187 $350 Baltic Seal Dolman. $550 Sable Squirrel Wra; $750 Hudson Seal Wr. full length, blouse baci with deep shawl coll and cuffs of Kolinsky. $650 Ermine Scarf Wrap...$375 $950 Hudson Seal Wrap, of nationally famous make..$475 $750 Mole Wrappy Dolmas with new muft collar....$375 $550 Natural Mink Coatee, contains 27 skins..... ... 827 Coatees and Wraps in seal, mole, ermine and mink, one-half price! $575 Natural Black Musk- rat Dolman, 45 in......... $288 $275 Baltic Seal Coats, 36 in., with Skunk collar and cuffs............. B S ¢ $275 Baltic Seal Coat, 36 in., with Squirrel collar and cuffs......c.c.oc...a $800 All-Seal Coat, 45 in. and 50 in. bust—an extra large and fine garment, made of our as usual carefully matched skins.$400 $600 Hudson Seal Coat, plain with Tuxedo front..$300 Martens, Fishers and Sables, one-third off Rebduilding and Repairing Furs calculated at 20 per cent less at this season. BIRD'Sist Tel. Frank. 8758 posed of ladies from St. Paul's Epis- copal Church who are members of the board of the home—>Mrs, Wii- 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 9:15 AAM— —Close 6 P.M. FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ HIGH-GRADE PLAIN & FUR TRIMMED SUITS Values to $79.50 Values to $135.00 59750 S50 Come early to avoid disappointment. All sizes in the two lots, but not in every model. Positively the best sale of suits ever attempted. Finest materials, best models and expert work- manship. Plain tailored styles and models, trimmed with luxurious furs. Very Bewitching Values in the NEW SPORTS COATS at $25:2 and $35:2 The new English tweeds and coatings, in plain colors and mixtures—the very newest models Either slashed or patch pockets. All sizes. and colors, with the wide and narrow belts. NEW SPRING DRESSES| Of Beautiful Taffeta Silk $25.00 0a $35.00 '] ed at the charming models that you can buy at such extremely low prices. The qvuulullltlyhlel 11'::\?:\‘!:“,\' fine, with a soft, lustrous finish; all in wanted colors. In all sizes. The o L Ommmm==0 "N styles are so varied that it is impossible to describe them, Come in and see for yourself. liam H. Lewls, chairman, and Mrs. Margaret Gladmon, Miss Nellie Allen, Mrs. R. E. Burnham und Mrs, W. B Frankland. Arrange Bridge Party To Aid Friendship House On the afternoon of Tuesday, Janu- ary 81, from 2 to 4 o'clock, a benefit ‘bridge will be given at the Chevy Chase (Md.) Library in the interest of Friendship House. Proceeds will be used toward. the building of a gym- nasfum for use in connection with work of this institution in Southeast ‘Washington. . ~The patronesses for the bepefit are Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. William Rivers, wife of Col. Rivers, com- mandant of Fort Myer, Va.; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, United States Marine Corps; Mrs. A. B. Dayton, wife of Lieut. Day- ton, U. S. N.;. Mrs. David H. Kinche- loe of Kentucky, Mrs. E. C. Sasser, Mrs. Jesse H. Hedges, Mrs. O. C. Merrill, Mrs: Carden F. Warner, Mrs. Alvin V. Eckert, Mrs. Ralph Given, Mrs. Wil- tiam H, Pace, Mrs. Earl Chaffee, Mrs. Henry H. Tryon, Mrs. George S. Jamie- son_and Miss Lydia A. H. Burklin, headworker at Friendship House, Mrs. Stephen L. Tabor, 3908 Morrison t, Chevy Chase, is chairman of $200,000.00 Laundress Wants a Job I am probably the most ex- pensive laundress in Washing- ton, because I am worth every bit of $200,000.00. If cleanli- ness is next to Godliness, isn’t it worth $200,000.00 to always have clean clothes and clean linen? It may be a trifle high to you, but you will learn that it is economy to have a $200,- .000.00 laundress. I will start working for you immediately. Yours for a cleaner life, the §200,000.00 laundress. $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Values in This - SALE OF 1,000 WAISTS at $2__9_=_8 Here are the best waist values we have ever placed on our counters. Anticipate your needs for 'months to come and supply them here to- morrow. Choice of georgettes, crepe de chines, pongees. Handmade batiste blouses. Fine imported voile waists. Hundreds of exquisite models. Beaded, embroidered and * lace trimmed. White, flesh and colors, also many combinations. All sizee. > L3