Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 38

Mr. and' Mrs. Rosemont. Kins left last week for Detroit, and wili of the winter. ¢ Mrs, Clarence E. Ball of Alden, Pa. Queen atreet. Mias Susie E. Rowen, jr., of this city. were M c Miss Alice Whitto: furth, Miss Edith Bladen, M Fairfax and Miss Edith Garrett. will occur in the early summer. —Will be placed on sale with several hundred pairs of mill surplus lots. The Designer's Models are in sizes 312 to 4% in A and B widths. The surplus lots may be had in lengths from 2 to 9 and widths from AAA to D. TDrress Footwear of gold and silver cloth and brocades; also satins, suede and patent lcather. Walking, Sport and Com- fort models in black, gray and brown leathers. Many of the Shoes are trimmed in contrasting effects, such as gold on black, silver and black velvet, gray buckskin with patent leather, etc. - They Are on Display in Our Show Windows for Your Approval Newport News were the wee] ‘Washington street. returned from their wedding trij Miss Mary Bellew. Grifith_of Asheville, C., nounced the engagement of Wilmer J. Waller. In Ro: 1304 F St. Waller is the stépdaug deacon Griffith. ra. C. B. Backus has returned from a Visit to/ Mrs. Frederick Hynson in Lorto Ertebacher ! Twelve-Ten F St. Where Stylcs Originate and Emanate Sports Appare For Spring Palm Beach and other Southern re- sorts .gave the ““cue” for sports wear and now this spring finds us in com- plete readiness with an unusual line of swagger sports apparel for Women and Misses Sports Suits of English Tweed and Imported Mixtures (with or without Raickerbockers) Sports Coats Sports Capes Sports Skirts Sports Scarfs Sports Sweaters \ 3-Piece Sport Dresses Tweed Sport Dresses Sports Hats Sports Hose Sports Blouses All Priced Within Moderation E. F. DROOP & SONS €0. ¢ 1300 G Street e KREISLER IS ALSO A PIANIST - —In fact, the world does not contain a ‘more gifted musician. . His compositions have a charm that is peculiarly their own—a genuine heart appeal. Kreisler gives full credit to his favorite piano, the ' For the support it gives him in his recitals, He has found its sympathetic tone the ideal background for his delicate and inspired playing, AtKeith’s—Next Tuesday Morning You Love M G And are unable to play, why don’t you invest in a good Player-Piano? The player is an Art-product and capable of most artistic renditions. Properly played it responds instantly to your musical emotions. Let us show you a genuine Auto- Piano product which we are offering at— = 495 No other violinist of this generation has achieved such world-wide fame and appreciation. He has “played” himself into the hearts of millions of people and his inspired art will live as long as musig is cultivated, for it is perfectly recorded on the Victor-Victrola for Whick He Records Exclusively. More Than 70 Selections of His Choicést Vielin Compositions. Are Available _ And May Be Heard Here Tne Genuine Victor-Victrola In Priced nn Low as $33. The Newest Models on Display Here, E. F. DROOP & SONS C0. 1300 | If you desire them, accommodating terms may be had“or the asking. I | i | guest of her son-in-law and daughter, | ™'y Morris L. Horner, in Mr. and Mra. George Dearborn Hop- g0 later to California for the ramainder is the guest of Mts. James A. Long on urphy entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home on King street in honor of Miss Margaret Louise Fuller, when the an- nouncement was_made of the latter's engagement to Mr. Thomas Bernard The, guests Kingsley Davis, Miss Elsie Her- tton, Miss Alice | Maida Foster, Miss Willie The marriage of Miss Fuller and Mr. Rowen Mr. Brooke Howard of the University of Virginia and Mr. Samuel Hayes 0': en guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clifton Howard, on South Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sharland have n are the guests temporarily of Mi W, B. Felton. Mrs. 8harland was formerly Archdeacon and Mrs. John Hammond . C., have an- their daughter, Miss Eugenia Griffith, to Mr. Harvey Hodgen Warwlick of Washing- The wedding will oceur in the s ummer. Miss Grifith has made Luxurious al Master her home for several years with her Footiear Made brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and M nd Mrs. A. B. Hough and their children left Imst week for Nerfolk, whence they will sail for Port-au- Prince, Haitl, to t’rud the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. Hough enter- tained at an informal farewell party Mrs. 1. B. Lee of Baltimore is theSunday evening. Among the guests ‘were Rev. Father Smet, Mr. and Mrs. Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacFarland, Mr. and Mrs. George Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conlon, §r Mr. and Mrs, Ray Graumann, Ml l{and Mamie Conlon and Mr. Conlon. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hyde of Mark- hai Va., are the guests of Mr. and » Sfmms. H. Feagan and Miss Mar- garet Feagan were the week end guests of the former's @on-in-law and at_Indian Hesd, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Appleby, Mr L. M. Appleby and Miss Edith Be 51 of Philadeiphia spent the week on as the guests of Mr. and Mre. J. Al- bert Dienelt in Rosemont. Mrs. H. W. Foster of Lincqlnia. Va., is the guest of her brother and sister- n-law, Mr. Braddock Helghts. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Handback have returned to their home in Warrenton after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Hedding: Rev. and Mra Harry Michall of Woodbridge, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornell. Mrs. Douglas L. Folk of Richmond Is the gueest of her slster, Mrs. Jen- nerfer Broaddus. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. File and Ernest File spent the week end with friends In New York city: ~ Mr. James Wood has returned to his home in Charlottesville after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare in Rosemont. Mrs. John C. Hildebrand and her nephew, Thomas Pence. have turned from a visit to the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pen in Doswell, Va. Mrs. Thomas Trundle and her chil- dren of Washington were the guests last week of Mrs. Thoma: Cole. Capt. Herman Pohl was’ the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Morgan Smith at their home, near Berryville, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cawman an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Cawman, and Mr. Richard H. Roberts on dnesday, February at their home, in Del ermony was performed . J. R. Wood. . A. McKay and Miss Mil- dred McKay have returned from a visit to relatives in Baltimore. Miss Clara Dvorack of Baltimore and Miss Helene Gibbons of Baltl- more were the week end guests of Miss Lillian Darley, on South Royal street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred List have re- turned to their home In_ Baltimore after a visit to Mr%. H. M. Lambert, on South Fairfax street. Miss Lucy Woolfolk of Caroline county is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Burke in Rosemont. Mrs. James Myers of Baltimore ia the. guest of her nlece, Mrs. E. C. Tesh. Miss Lelia Arts of Clifton Forge 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Brooks. Miss Sally Dawes of Duxbury, is the guest of Mrs. Robert ho b turned from Haiti, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mra. McCullough, in Rosemont. Miss Maria A. Willlams of Visita- Convent, Frederick, Md, and Miss Helen E. Wood of Norfolk were | the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Willlams, on King former's parents, Charles E. Outealt, in George Wash- ington Park. Mrs. Cora Hamilton was given a surprise party at her home on South Lee street, Monday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Thgse Mr. and Mrs. Willlam y and Mrs. William Mec- Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Rowles, Mrs. Akers, Mrs. Perrigo, Mr. and Mrs. English, Mr: Ruth McKenney, Mr. and Mrs, Suth- erland, Miss Blanche Talbert, 84 Schoenie, Miss Goldle Luns- 5 Ruth Sutherland, Miss Hilda Roland, Miss Be: ‘'00d' Miss Thelma Rowles, M Cleveland, Harry Roland, Chapell. Leonard McKenney Henry Furr. M John Parker Pryor of Pacific Grove, Calif., is the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Mary Smyth on South St Asaph street. Mrs. Roger B. Adams has returned from a visit to friends in Richmond. Mrs. Horace Jones of Richmond is the gues of Mrs. Maury Lund on Semin! Hill. Miss Hattle Douglas has returned om & visit to her brother-in-law and ster, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins, in Atlantic City. Mr. Wilmer J. Waller has returned from New York city, where he at- tended the annual ‘dinner of the New York Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Bankers. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parsons of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Marvel H. Parsons of Fort Monroe, who havi been the guests of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Uhler, on North Washington street, left last week for Springfleld. where Mrs. Mar- vel Parsons will visit Capt. Parsons’ parents before rejoining him at Fort izabeth Boothe is the gues} Beatrice Fenno in Boston, A Edward H. Kemper and his daughters, Misses Sarah and Char- lotte Kemper, left last week for a visit to Atlanta and Savagnah. —_— Arablan women are very fond of perfumes and many are known to spend as much as $1,000 a year for this Juxury. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Melanle Graumann, Misses Mndgln! daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lyun, med Hats, specially -priced for Monday's selling. Val- ues up to $15—at fact is apparent the moment Pattern Hat Shop | 1227 G St. N.W. Trimmed Hats Special purchase of Trim- $7.95 Paris inspired them—that Untrimmed Hats New lines—new straws— new values—thus _runs’' the alluring description of these Untrimmed Hats. for Spring. $1.95 to $6.95 Smart Little Toques, be- coming hats with narrow brims, large hats of particu- model. , March 6th to 11th Is Needlecraft Week at Oppenheimer's SOCIETY As illustrated abové in beige suede, gray suede and Pat- ent Vamp with gray quarter. Same model in all Patent, I $10. These delightful styles have turn soles and the new i Cuban French heels. Truly a Queen Quality de luxe . you see their smart lines lar chnlrm x:lndr dullh. lEvery . “and, the distinctive charm one gelected for its imme- thaf sets each style apart diate \wearability and ~ be- lc B 2 o gness. Per{winkle, f{omh'he average inexpen- blue, pearl, new reds, black, UCCTI ua ly 100, op sive hat. rown. . 1219 F STREET N. W. Shoes and Hosiery_for Women and Children Ezolusive Agenis in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. 5 WEEK devoted exclusively to the interests of Washington’s thrifty women, wherein each department of this Unique Shop will offer added incentive in fo- > ° cusing favorable attention toward its offerings. The items and unusual gervices -, listed below are commendable. Knitting and Crocheting Instructions in Sweaters. Scarfs and Ties . [l Imstructions Artistic Needlecraft Objects Free in the Making of 1219 F Stret The Shep that shows the new styles $irst Exclusive Queen Qaality Model for Spring - Many attractive pleces in Scarfs, Vanity Sets, Aprons, Centerpieces, Pil- lows, stamped and ready to work. Knit a Pretty Silk Scarf to Match Your Suit—Many new 75c¢. silk, at Notions For Needlecraft Week 10¢ Kohinor Snap Fasten- ers, 4 Cards, 25c. 10c Wilgnap Fasteners, 4 Cards, 25c. < S Gc Falry and Finery Snap Fasteners, 4 Cards, 10c. 10c English Pins, 300 count, papers, 4 Papers, 25c. 4c Lenox Sewing Cotton, 12 L pools, 80c. 30c D. M. C. Crochet Cot- ton, all sizes and colors, 25c. Sc Syltex and Texto Em- broidery Rope Floss, doz.,40c. 6c D. M. C. 6-strand Floss, per doz., B5c. 2 for 26¢ Turbanent Double Mesh Hair Nets, 2 for 18c. 25c Dexter’s large ball Pearl Cotton, many colors, 17c. $1 Perfumettes of your fa- vorite odor, in an attractive v aluminum case, 79¢c. Fashion Dictates the Lavish Use of Beads ‘Woman's wardrobe will be bead-besprinkled this spring. This age-old ornamentation finds its way to many uses at Oppenheimer’s, Free instrue- tions for the making of beaded bags. You can weave many things on a bead loom. are now B9c. No. 9 and No. 10 Steel-cut beads. Special, 40c. Blue Iridescent Beads. Spe- cially priced, 10c. Black Jet Beads for many purposes. Special, 10c. Beading Needles. Bead bags repaired. Cupelo and Hiawatha Bead- ed Bags are particularly attrac- . tive. We supply the shell and mirror tops, beads, etc., as well as instruct you in their making. The cost is less than half the price of ready-made bags. 24.hour - service in Hemstitching and Picot Edging, 10c yd. Buttons and Button- holes made to order. . Work called for and delivered. * . (By the ball) ; regularly $1, Knit a Smart and Mannish-Look-* ing Knitted Tie—Quite the vogue: requires only one spool of fiber 75c. Instructions free. New Yarns for Sweater Making at 40c a ball. Attractive models from which to copy. Sewing Machines and Dress weaves and degigns from which Centerpleces, Pillow and Scarf t 5 . w o to choose. M-"; !d gladly 2 in- Match—Pretty designs in cross stitch, structs you in its _ making. lazy-daisy and French knot effects, Matarmls‘ specially priced: stamped on a durable crash. Texta Fiber Silk; regular el AT ST S $1.65 skein, $1.40. "7 Al for s225. Stamped: clal, $2.89. Sport Silk to work, special, 50c doz. Many new designs in 3.piece Buffet and Vanity Sets, stamped and ready to work. Priced, 85c to 85c. Black Sateen Bloomer Dresses— Two models, in sizes 2 to 8 years. regular $3.50 value; spe- ’ Luncheon and Bridge Sets—New designs in effective pink and white gingha broidery; $1.60 value, $1.85. Linen Luncheon Sets of white linen, stamped in a pretty ; stamped for black and white em- teapot design; $3.50 value, $2.73. Forms Attractively Priced $76 Standard Sewing Machines, to close OUticecaccc....$40 Half cash, balance in 30 days. °$37.50 Olympis Drophead Automatics, priced to you at almost cost......... $24.50 $27.50 Adjultlbla‘Qnaen $24.00 Adjustable Princess Forms ....... 3 Adjustable Forn solled .$16.50 slightly -$12.00 Non-Adjustable Forms...$8.75 Bust Forms Hosiery Display ’ $2.00 —on— Living Models of hosiery fashiol Postponed Until , marking the opening of our newest department, until Monday, from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Make it a point to see this display Monday in. one of our E street show windows. - All that is new and lovely in desirable hosiery ideas will be exhibited, taken from fresh stocks purchased on: the new low markets. The finest values and qualities obtainable for the money, characterize the assortments, which are specially priced, $1.85, $2.00, $2.35, $3.35, $4.35 and up. PIGHTH @ E° STREPTYS enfreimeris P UNIQUE> Things Sanitary For Needlecraft Week Dr. Parker's Waist and Garters for Boys and Girls; 66c values now 89c. Hickory Sanitary Belts; all sizes; regular 45c to 70c values. Special, each, 35c. Hickory Sanitary, Aprons; regular 59¢ to 70c values. Special, each, 50c. Fem's Modern Sanitary Napkin; 75c to 95¢ sizes. Spe- cial, 65c. Complete assortments of Sanitary Goods. Needlecraft Week Specially Priced Cutlery ‘Women's Steel Scissors of a fine quality; 60c and 65c val- ues. Specially priced, 39c and = ‘ Cuticle and Nail Scissors; Aoy thines > Monz{a:;—‘ 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. e = Because of inclement weather conditions we quality; 85c values. Special, were obliged to postpone the living model display 43c. ‘Women's Ivory Handle Pen- knives; good quality steel blades; 65c value. Special, 45c. Scissors Sets; 3 in an attrac- tive leatherette case; all steel; one each for embroidery, but- tonhole and general cutting. Regular $3.85 value. Unusu- ally special at $2.50. Initials and mono- * grams hand embroid- ered in any design for 4 the Spring Bride’s Embroid- kinds de- Trousseau. ery of all signed and applied. St R R R R R R ARG RYS e TS