Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 9

Society I h ' 1 d ‘ : . (Coritinued from Eighth Page.) pe an Oo \ |! st. Augustine, Fla., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Lawrence Lewi 3 Mrs. L. H. B. Smith_entertained at ‘ have moved to their new building [ i o e e, ahe ' her guests included Mrs. Ernest Ack- 1313 KSt. N.W. Mrs. Hamlia “ogswell, national B | corresponding secretary of the League (Franklin Square) | of American Pen Women, entertained | erman, Mrs, Wilbur J. Carr, Mra. Ezra { L. Koon, Mrs. .Bartiett, Mrs. E. J. | Moore, Mrs. Warren Gard, Mrs, Turner | and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey. ? i | at “luncheon today at the national | headquarters of the league, in honor | of Mrs. James E. Ament. Mrs. Cogs- iwell had as her other guests Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, Mrs. Henry Wilder ! Keyes, Mrs. William .H. Moses, Mrs. Edward Hood Watson. Others en- { tertaining at the clubhouge were Miss Lillian Williamson, director of the | General Federation of Women's Clubs for the District of Columbia, who had as her guest of honor, Mra. Thomas S. Winter, president of the general federation. Awnings, Flags, Tents.‘ Window Shades Miss Mildred Delma of New York A Sale of Art Wares | at one-third off original prices on display in our Art Department, second floor Art Mirrors Candlesticks- 4 - Florentine Decorated _ Oblong, size 15x23 in. Antigue gold, with bluc flowers. Various designs in gold and poly- Value, $10 cach. chrome decorations. 7 values, $3850 * to §5. 6 cacl $22.50 10 $30 Oval, size 12x21 in. Carved antique gold. Value, $37.50, $20 Oval, size 15x19 in. Carved antique gold and rose. Value, $42.50. $25 Photograph Frames, Easel, Antique ‘Gold, values, $7.50 and $8.75. $5 Telephone Cabinet and Stand Brown mahogany. Value, $63.75. $31.50 . Smoking Cahinet with Tray Walnut. Value, $50. | ULIN @ MARTIN CO 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Florentine Antique gold and polychrome. Value, $1250 each. ¢ $8.50 cacl: Italian Renaissance, Tall Twisted Blue and gold polychrome decora- tions. Value, $13.75 each. $7.50 cach Art Objects Jewel Box, Ivory Enamel Blue floral decorations. Value, $i Book Ends, Antique Gold With ivory cameo decorations. Value, $15 pair. 0 pair Compote, Bronze with Gold Polychrome decorations. Value, $37.50. $20 Chinese Lamp Stand Black wood, with carved figlre dece orations, in colors. Value, $37.50. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Special Sale of NEW SPORT COATS At $25.00 and $29.95 The last word in style! The new English tweeds and coatings, in plain colors and mixtures, with wide and narrow belts ; either slashed or patch pockets. All sizes. Extraordinary Values in Women’s and Misses’ . Elegant Plain and Fur Trimmed Suits $2'7-50 and $4500 . - Values to $79.50 Values to $135 Come early to avoid disappointment. All sizes in the two lots, but not in every model. Posi- tively the best sale of suits ever attempted. Finest materials, best models and expert workman- ship. Plain tailored styles and models, trimmed with luxurious furs. 2,000 Pieces Silk Underwear Redyced for Quick Clearance Values to $3.98 ! Values to $5.98 At $2.89 Open 9:15 AM. = Close 6 P.M. At $169 | ‘The most remarkable values weé’ve offered in years. Crepe de Chine and Sateen E:;mznm! :vxler.: fine lace and ribbon trimmings. Chose from Teddys, Combinations Camis: . g $ $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Values in This ' SALE OF 1,000 WAISTS Here are the best waist values we have ever placed on our counters, , Anticipate your fieeds for months to come and supply them here tomorrow. Choice of georgettes, “crepe _de chines, pongees, Handmade batiste blouses. Fine imported voile waists. Hun- dreds of exquisite models. Beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed. White, flesh and colors; also many combinations. All sizes. e ~: ___THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, JANUARY arrived in Washington to spend the week end and is dividing her time be- tween the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer, at 2001 16th street, and Col. and Mrs. W. J. Kendrick, at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Willlam Plerson Hamilton, who was at Wardman Park Hotel for a ]week or 80, has returned to her home in New York. g S Gov. Sproul to Be Guest of Pernsylvania Society. Gov. Willlam C. Sproul will be the honor guest and principal speaker at the first of the 1922 series of meetings of the Pennsylvania Soclety of Wash- ington, D. C. The meeting will be held in the ballroom of the New Wil- lard Hotel. Friday night, January 27, at 8:15 o'clock. The musical program will De given ow tne Allentown ulee Club of Allentown, Pa. Dance music will be furnished by the Keystone Orchestra. Every effort is being made to have an even more brilliant series this year than last. That will be assured by the co-operation of Pennsylvaniansin the capital city. —a Mr. Willlam Jennings Bryan, former {Secretary of State, is in Washington for a time and {5 staying at the Hotel La Fayette, Miss Tanena Desio of 1808 Wyo- | tari ming avenve is visiting Dr., and Mrs. George J. Sommer of Trenton, N. J. A charming dance of last evening was the Gaorfulown Assembly at’ . Linthicum . Hall. The guests were) recefved by Mrs. Charles Warden, | Mrs. Frank Leetch and Mrs. James errall. The committee In charge of he dance included Mr. Percy Thomp- { son, Dr. Robert §. Beale, Dr. Louis { Mackall, Mr. Basil Boteler and Mr. T. | Blackwell Smith. H i Mr. Edward A. Livingstone, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. Living- stone of this city, sailed on the Royal | for Cherbourg, en route to Bucharest, Rumania, where he has business con- I nections.” Mr. Living: i {uate in mining engineering of McGi University, Montreal Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman will leave Washington today for Palm Beac to be absent about two months. Capt. .Waggaman will go to St. Augustinc about March 4, where he will be i?lned by his wife and daughter. | Meanwhile, Capt. Waggaman will Atay with his mother, Mrs. John F. | Waeggaman, at her residence, on N treet. Mrs. Jackson Ralston will be at home Wednesdays in February. Miss Janle Bacot of the Navy De- partment is leaving on February 4 for California, where she will later Te joined by her sister, Miss Char- lotte Bacot. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Hurris of San Francisco are at the Willard. Mr. Harris was prominently identi- fied with the San Francisco Exposi- tion. Mrs. Harrls was one of the founders of the Woman's Athletic Club of San Francisco. The Patriots' ball, which will be given by the officers and members of the Maj. William Overton Callis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will take place February 14 in the ballrooms at Rauacher's. Members of all the patriotic argani- zations will attend and the public is invited to. participate. of Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton, chairman of the ball committee, and Mrs. M. Monteiro Berry, the chapter regent, and Mrs. Claude Bennett, who is vice regent of the chapter. The University of Maryland Glee Club will give a concert for the bene- fit of the Baptist Home for Children Friday, January 27, at 8 o'clock, at |Calvary Baptist Church, under the patronage of the board of lady man- agers of the home, of which Mrs. Eu- gene G. Mason is president. ‘The Rectors’ Aid Soclety of Christ Church, Georgetown, will give a re- ception with silver offering at the : Mail_steamship Orduna, on Saturday, i { The arrangements are in the hands | | residence of Mrs. Herman Hollerith, 1617 29th street, Thursday, 26, from 8§ to 10 o'clock. wife of the rector, and Mra. J. nall will recelve the guest: r a short musical program given s Beatrice Goodwin, Mme. Sab- bogesBey of Paris, Mr. Fred Shafer, with' Mrs. Howard Blandy as accom- palnls'. Cakes and candies will be for sale. A very interesting and enjoyable dance was glven by the Kappa Tau Phi at Glovers Hall on Saturday evening, January 21. About thirty- five couples were pre: and refresi ments were served. ‘The committee in charge was com- posed of Mr. John J. Campbell, chair- James P. Quigley, Nr. Ken- Larrabee and Mr. Harry H. Plans have been completed to hot a formal Valentine party and dance for the members only at the residence of Mr. Patrick H. Beavers, 1327 Gallatin street northwest, on Sat- urday, February 11. A wedding of unusual interest to residents of Washington, as well as jof Montgomery county, Md., was cele- brated In Rockville on Saturday, Jan- uary 21, when Miss Florence Unglebee iot Germantown became the bride of Mr. Vernon Beal of Montgomery coun- ty. The ceremony was. performed by Wagner at the parsonage, at 8 p.m., in the presence of a large gath- ering of friends and relatives. The bride wore a suit of brown trimmed with Hudson seal fur, and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. The bride was attend- ed by Mrs. Map Oltver of Washington, who wore a of henna canton crepe and a picture hat, and earried a bouguet of carnations. Mr, Law- rence Unglebee, nephew of the bride, acted as best man. A supper was served after the ceremony, following which Mr. and Mrs. Beal left for a short trip. They will make their home in Rockville, M SOLDIERS AMONG GUESTS. and orphans from various orphan: thron?fwut the city will bor::ut..-‘ the board of lady managers of George Washington University Hos- the Knickerbocker Theater, Col road, afternoon, when a motion th play entitled “Sentimental Tm‘; based on’the story by James Barrie, will be presented. Smooth, creamy wa- h"i: redolent of freshly plucked, pure mountain mint, Yellow, white, pink, green, red’ or any color you wish to order, The price is lowered on these famous mint favorites, coplously covered with Itallan or pure milk chocolate. A bex, Soe, S “15,3 Strecl o JOY (owatuaatoodd] Sar to morrow | | ,. 24, 1922. Joseph B. and Margaret M. Bush, boy. Manning J. and Sarah E. Wil'coxon, girl. Benjamin. and Victoria M. Lemke, girl. mondo C. and Helen E. Lagando, Malcolm H. aim Grace E. Duckett, boy. Cuauncy aud Bmmy Kurts, bor, Eustaco C. and Willie A. Green, boy. B. W. and Pearl Osborne, boy. Irviog A. and Leslie A. Tennyson, boy. Elmo and Carrle C. Johnson, girl. Jesse B. and Lottie M. Bain, boy. Lawrence Thomas It. John F. Marriage Licenses. licenses Lave been tssued to the homas of Madisonville, ‘Ky. Takoma Park. Sd. Joseph B. Young of New York ci T Hill of Erederichourg, v Tous W, Rutherlind el thiv cily 454 Ada V.| Gray of Oatlett, Va. Boy A Jiwnn and Lilie M. Redman, both of o, ’dward Briscoe and Catherine Kelton. Norman Perrine and Etbel J. H and Elizabeth E. Smith, boy. Jotn A Hicbort and A John F. and Gladys Yates, girl. rank 3 n n, n ) ¥, and lieatrlce i, Robioson, sir. § ). 3 inn M1, . . Brown and s E. aud Mary Rowle, girl. cy and Petty Thornton, girl. —_— . SCOOF GETS LOST. Deaths Reported. 1 e T following deaths have been reported to|POE Often Under Fire in France the health departmentwithin tho last twenty- | Missing in Maryland. four hours: James W. Miller, 62, 3907 Michigau ave. i ?conl‘, a veteran of the world war, s lost. f‘u::‘:: Snlj2vl 65, lt;«)_,nu- street 3 erine Lauxmann, 83, rth Cap. .} Scoof is a long-haired, male, police Jgeaer St Paul Revholds, 43, 108 Q street | dog, gray black with 'yellow feet. Craven, 6, Provideice Hospital. ' S nd Martha E. Moore, girl. Cornelia Mack, boy. and_ Eleanor Nelnon, boy. and Mary E. Brown, girl. de . Camper of Bhacksbul Blanch B. Muliine of Okiahowa_Ci Albert Matthews and Georgla b A. Flyna, 48, 323 A st. nee. 67, 467 ¥ . ¢ LG Your Bamker sbout our g 84, Home for Aged. Elizabeth 1. Thorne, 74, 2325 Pa. ave. s.e. Henry H. Elliott, 60, Chevy Chase Sani- um, Anoa L. Dickman, 62, 1107.New Jersey ave. Nancy Howard, 1814 G street. . 1140 North Capitol 83, Garfleld Hosp! n, 88, 3014 8. Dakot 7 mouths, 733 4th 40, 1329 8. C. ave. s.e, ckson, 38, 459 K street Cook, 48,315 57th street n.e. gnes Turner, 51, Georgetown Univ. Hosp, Dabney Flemming, 70, Home for Aged. Jobn Brown, 2, 1808 Linden court n.e. Births Reported. ‘The following bifths have been reported to (! bealth department within the last twenty- four hours: ohn L. and Lon E. Tajlor, boy. A Good Time To Buy —if you want your dollars to do extra duty! Winter The famous “Vanity Fair” Silk Underwear $2.50 Vests, $1.95 $3.00 Vests, $245 $4.00 Bloomers, $2.95 $5.00 Sport Bloomers, $3.95 These prices while our special purchases last. goods are selling at prices opportunities! All practically in four great the four. $35 $65 and $69.50 coats Of many beautiful materials, such as bolivia, rivola, erminie and nor- mandie, with seli collars or of beaver, scal or wolf, in burro, brown, navy blue and black. A number of styles. $45 Selection from $75 and $85 coats— embroidered blouse, panel and belted styles, with wolf, caracul, beaver or squirrel collars. The colors are navy blue, sorrento, marmot, black and brown veldyne, normandie and rivola. A remarkable collection! somely-fur trimmed. to $115 With fur and self col- lars—pollyanna veldyne, evora, orlanda, morett. Collars of genuine beaver, wolf, caracul and Aus- tralian opossum—lux- urious silk linings. Soldiers from Walter Reed Hospitay | i Montgomery. wandered of. Scoof's ears show that he has been under fire of German bullets, for they are riddled by them, yet they il | stand _deflantly erect. was mustered out he has been liv- ing peaccably with his master, Capt. | Cockey of the Washington suburban | sanitary war and Germans alik, was taken on & visit to Poolesville, in | WV MARTIN WOLF 3.7 Since Scoof forgetful of | Sunday he commission, count; LIP through or Animal Chokers made from vour own material, at I M Gidding & G, 1510 H. STREET, N.W. CPPOSTIE SHORERAM NOTEI~. ANNOUNCE the association with them in their various salons of Mrs. Rosa Magruder Mrs. Magruder will be pleased to serve her clien- tele in her new location, original Paris Creations as adaptations. antced against cuts. that offer mighty big value Women’s Coats lots—and great values in cach of $65 Unusual coats that were $95 to $119 —of panvelaine, superba, veldyne erminie, in distinctive styles. Self color stitching, embroidery, panel wraps, belted or hip blouse coats. Jenny or fitted sleeves in navy blue, brown or black. All have handsome collars of wolf or beaver. $95 Coats that were $120 to $1 The materials, styvles and trimmings of each are magnificent and original in execution. Fine fabrics, like pollyanna, cordova, panvelaine and veloura are combined with woli, squirrel, mole, beaver and fox. Misses’ Fine Coats, $65--- There never was a better chance to find a real “find.” Superb materials, individual styles, hand- [ ¥ " Fur Coats The wonderiul d Stripe Silk Stockings —liere exclusively i ¢ nutria. where will be found well as GIDDING TTETITTTITTT IS Washington—guar- “runs” from garter-clasp $2.00 Pair—Mercerized Hems $2.75 Pair—All-Silk Hems No luxury tax. Originally $125 to $165 Fashion coats featuring voluminous fur collars of Some with fur cuffs and eclaborate em- broidery—best materials, including marvella and veldyne—all the good shades represented. Don’t you want to invest now? At these prices they are a fine investment. ' - At 9225 Hudson seal and mole coats, 36 and 40 inch lengths. Were - At $395 * Beautiful coats.of Hudson seal, Persian lamb, caracul and mole, but only one of each model. Were $455 to $5%0. All coats that have great beauty. ? At $275 Coats that were Si75—-t‘|e popular 32 and 40 inch lengths— Hudson seal, beaver and Jap mink! Oxfords, $4-50 Pair Instead of $6.50 or $7.00 A special purchase of just the footwear. you want to wear with woolen hose. N2 Light or dark.brown i calf, made on swagger -lines. Wing tips or ball straps and fine welt. soles.. Practically every, one can be fitted. $350. Squirrel Coat, 32-inch; was $325. Now $250. Raccoon Coat, 40-inch; was $295. Now $235 Mole Coats, 36-inch; were $285. Muskrat Coats, natural black; were Leopard Kitten, was, $150. Now $95. Marmot Coat, with skunk; was $150.‘ Now §! 185, $250. Now $175. Now $95. Centemeri Gloves, $1.95 Regularly $3.00 to $4.25 pair This new shipment of hundreds of pairs has started’ the buying all over again. The nhovelty wristbands, the two-tone embroideries are here again in finest of French Kid 2-clasp Gloves, white, black and colors, as well as 1-clasp Capeskin Walking Gloves. Don’t you want a number of pair Every size now here! AT P