Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 47

s ; Fflnmmmm"'mmmmmm;;nmm:mmmmmmmm T Tremendous Parchase Sale —_— Also Finest Garments From Our Own Stock ‘At a Saving of $10 to $25 . BEAUTIFUL CAPES AND COATS Black, Navy and Tan Capes of finest cloth and tricotines, combinations of -colors. e “ade o reta at 950 to $15 & $18.95 —————————————————————————————————————————————— $49.50. Sale’ Price for tomorrow only. SILK CAPES AND CLOTH WRAPS These are, c are, the best capes s h ey S $29.50 & 339 50 1< Price tomorrow only........ HANDSOME SILK DRESSES Canton Crepes—Georgette— Taffeta—Laces and Novelties _All Sizes—All Colors—Wonderful Selections Hon o) $16.95| L0 . $21.50 A e e e STYLISH TWEED SUITS | TAILORED NAVY SUITS Values to $39.50 . Valuu lo $75.00 Monday, $15. At $29.50 to $49.50 Saks Fur. Company —beg to announce their re- 3 moval to the new Saks Building, . " 610 12th St., where, with much 2 greater facilities, including an _ abundance of floor space, they: R are in position to serve their customers better and more ex- peditiously than ever before.. 610 Twelfth Street N.W. (Between F and G Sts.) Retlrlng From Busmess '~ Savings Such as This Sale Presents Should at Once Appeal To Lovers of Fine Homefurnishings flIt is rare indeed that merchandise of the R. W. Henderson type ever.fig- ures in “bargain sales.” Our homefurnishings have always been gathered for fhose whose appreciation of the worth-while gave relatively small consid-, - eration to first cost. What was wanted was intrinsic merit, and we satlsfied that demand at consistent prices. 111t is this high-class Furniture, the regular R.W. Henderson kind; that our retirement from business. now forces out at Remarkably Reduced Prices. The few items fa”awmy indicate the BIG VALUES twbbbh! throughout our stocks.. There arbthree floors of such bargains: $989 Ivory . $66 Mahogany $97 Mah 27U:5TE $400.00 | ST g4q 50 | i $66.50 Mahogany Dining 541" Mahogany Bedroom BodisionY $28 00 gfiu,&-iw« $541.75 | veces -...... $456.00 | " Weeor - 9 Suite, 8 pieces $2450 Martha Washington | _ %6 F°"““3 - $18.00 | M §17.00 | Linit o $35.00 Ongmaipnce Tickets as wefl as Green Sale Tags on all goods 'RICHARD W, HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, Wall Papers, Mirrors, Etc, Em. k= 1109 F Street s g | Where he will attend the meeting of { | Titta Ruffo sang and Melba played. @l | Mrs. Corrigan wore a very beautiful B | clety. {Dr. and Mrs. Work Visit « - In Chicago and St. Louis Postmaater, General and Mrs. Hu- R [bert Work left Washington Thursday. #ell, 15 Chicago, ,and the Postmaster General will go first to 8t. Louls, the American Medical Assoclation and § | will mike addrqsses before the busi- ness mem of thad clty’and to'the pos- Dlwe- He will go to Spring- eld, Ill, to make an address before the Mid-day -Luncheon Club befére returning to Washington l! early June. ‘Il‘l Herbert Hoover, wife of the Becretary of Col'mnerce will return this morning from New' York, where :2: ‘Iltnndm‘l a meeting of the Giri B S ' Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chlet Justice, 'lnl to N!' Haven, Conn., yesterday, "IH spend the week wit hor w and daughter, Prof and Mrs. F'rldarlck J. Manning. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will sail from Neéw York June 10 for England. Mr. and Mrs. Manning’ will not sail until the middle of July. fenator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones will remsin in Washington through the greater part of the summer and until the adjournment of Congress. Their young son, Andrieus A. Jones, jr., will go to their home in New :flexlm at the conclusion of the school erm, Mrs. Medill McCormick. wife of Senator McCormick of Illinois, will leave today for their farm in Bryon, 111., where she will spend the summer months. She will be joined the 1st of June by her children and Senator MeCormick will yisit his family there when his official duties permit. Gov Ritchie of Maryland is spend- in 8 week end in New York, whc he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch. Last week end Mr. and Mrs. Baruch were guest: of the governor and his mother, Mrs. Albert Ritchie, at the executive man. | sion in Annapoll; Representative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks will close their house on N street Thursday and open Benve- nuts, the country home of Mrs. Hicks' mother, Mrs. Stevens, just off the Baltimore pike between Wash- ington and Laurel. Later in _the summer _Representative and Mrs. Hicks will go to their home in New York state. Representative and Mrs. Vincent M. | Brennan will go to their home in De- troit the end of this.month for a short visit. Townsend, wife of Senator E. Townsend of Michigan, re- turned yesterday from several weeks' visit in her home in Jackson. Mrs. Frederick N. Zihiman, wife of Representative Zihlman, expects to leave Washington June 1 and go to Cape_Cod, where she will spend six weeks before going to her home in |Cumberland, Md., where she will re- main until September. Mrs. T. Frank Appleby, wife of Rep- resentative Appleby, will close their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel June 1 and go_to their home in As- bury Park, N..J. as Representative Appleb; keep him at the Capitol. nd Mrs. Willlam J. Snow will’ thelr guest for a few days k Mrs. Ronald Lyman Boston, who will arrive tomorrow. Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the assist- ant secretary of the Navy, will return to her Washington home the end of this month from Oyster Bay, where she went last week. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Mark Potter plan to leave early in June for their summer home in the Berkshires. Later in the sum- mer, Mr. Potter's duties permitting, SOCIETY. ghters of-Army and Navy officers, TArmy s Nevs Womers 82 Bigis Puity, Mre, Join, | Mrg. M. A. Martin Hostess Exchange Sale & Success | Mitiner s botaner: sesiica by’ 5t At'500 Party and Tea rey The first sale gonducted by the|under the direction of Mra. Needham| Mrs. M. A. Martin gave a 500 party, Army and Navy Woman's Exchange, | Jones. »| followed by tea, Thursday afternoon. May 16, at the Women's| Mrs. Phell m a curp- of service I Foundation, proved a great' women assf the sales|in her home on 8 street when her The attendance was.so large rooms. T Coporation’ of " the | guests included’ Mrs. Joon Feiton, e sales so satisfactory that Women!' jo1 ‘'oundation, repre- | Mys, R. L. Hebbard, Mrs. C. R. Kre- wver and the women associ- | sented by the iént, Mrs. James W lncd with her are planning to hold a|Carroll Fraser, gild Mrs. Heim, was|Der. Miss Laura Matthews, Miss Myr. . _isecond sale early In the autumn. greatly apprec! by the service|tle Heboard, Miss Ruth Soimon and Tea was served on the lawn by ' women’s commiti 3iles ‘Plorence Killmon. - syageyr, Mayger Wros. & Co. |' 937.939 F St. N.W. No Branch Stores Hoslery & ===l Hosiery at $2.95 $2.95 $5 and $7.50 Summer Hats, $2.95 Monday's special millinery sale will be recognized as an important event by every woman who inspects these lovely hats. A large choice of the newest styles, in types for-the young woman. the matron and miss, Individual models, each representing the cleverest mode—all refined, distinctive ana essentiully smart in line and trimming. represent the kingg at the marriage g Georgette crepe hats, taffeta hats, Milan hemp hats. horsehair braid and garden hats, of King Alexander. with fine wreaths and flower sprays. Tailored hats, with draped scarfs. quills and pins, Monday there will be a large char- and a special selection of matrons' hats, in black or navy, trimmed with ribbon, ostrich ity ball ‘st the Hyde Park Hotel, fhe tancies and fine French flowers. " Princess Allce, Countess of Athione : recelving the guests. Mrs. Harvey ¢ ty Sale of All-Wool Duchess Rosburghe, Marchionest A Timey) Scir ef Linlithgow, and Lady Newnes will 2 bo s Tow of those who will be din- Sweaters ner hostesses for the occasion. Gen. Blddle, who was here 8o long 4 during the war, is again visiting Choice Monday, London. ~Recent American arrivals staying at the Ritz Hotel include Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Reckford, who i £ came from Paris; Mrs. Haywood; M ; Allen Casksimir; J. d Mrs. Schaefer. MRS, PAUL ROBERTSON CHESLEY ot s l..ke City, who, before her May 9, was Miss Dorothy | Ritehle Smith of w-.u-.—u- | A Remarkable Sale of Silk: Blouses Choice Monday, $1.95 Regularly Worth $4 and 35 Your choice of natural color silk pongee, in smart models, with Peggy collars, finished with silk ribbon tie, fine tucks and These are in the popu- Mrs. S. A. Tucker, z *_ ar slip-on models, as pic- B. Adams are Americans who g hl\e been staying at the Metropole. -ured, so desirable right now to wear with the 3 ’ new Peggy collar blouses. beautiful ‘pear! buttons. Mme. de Meissner Will Choice of all-wool Jersey Kiso crepe de chine . . or fancy wool knit in blouses, with self - color Aid Slav Relief Fund| tan, with blue or brown silk embroidered Peggy ., collars. Colors pink, trimming; plain navy. o S oits red or tan. A slip-on sweater is an important feature of smart sport attire and tomorrow's low price of one ninety- five will sell the entire special purchase. Sizes 34 to 46. Mme. de Melssner will give a talk in behalf of the Russian refugee re- lief fund at the Washigton Club, 17th and K streets, Friday at 4:45 o'clock p.m. The subject will be “Psy: ! chic Phenomena in the Light of Bib- lical Teachings.” Those who have heard the Friday morning talks given at the Russian embassy throughout the year cannot but be interested in sending aid to these people, who are enduring with exemplary courage such sufferings as the world has rarely before known. The _patronesses are Mrs. Robert | Lansing, vresident of the Washington branch of the American Committee for Russian Rellef; Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Alexandra K. Ander- son, Mrs. Vietor Cushman, Mrs. Wil- liam Laird Dunlop, ir.; Mrs. J. Or- ville Evans, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, | Mrs. Willlam B. Graham, Mrs. George | U. Morris, Miss Valerie Padelford, Mrs. D. D. V. Stuart and Mme. de ‘Wollant. Tub silk blouses, in white, with sports stripés, convertible collar models. Cholce of all sizes 34 to 46. Monday at one ninety-five. Not over three to a customer. A Special Purchase on Sale Monday of All- Wool Jersey Sports Jackets [nertirssiecd $8.50 These smart jackets are carefully tailored throughout and come in the newest colors, including navy, brown, green and black. All sizes 34 to 44. New Spring Woolen Skirts —Iin sports and pleated models; regular and extra sizes. Special values. . $5.98 $7.50 $10 $12.50 Special Reduction -on Spring Suits —throughout the entire stock. Won- derful values at $29 339 $15 825 11th ST. N.W. Present Store Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 The House of Courtesy 608 TO 614 they will make a western trip. Former President « of the Natlonal Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Joseph H. Defrees have given up theh— apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and returned to their home in Chi- cago. Harveys Are Prominent “In London Festivities LONDON, May 20.—This week has been 2 very full onme in London so- clety. Ambassador and Mrs. George Harvey led off the week's festivities ! with a large dinner party at 20 Ches- ham place on Monday. Their guests jincluded Mr. and Mrs. Post Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Capt. | and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, Mr.| and Mrs. O. N. Solbert, Maj. D. H. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Boylston Beal, Miss Elizabeth Beal, Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Candler Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bowen, and many others. The dinner was followed ly =« dance, all the guests participating. On Wednesday Mrs. James Corrigan gave a dinner party at her house in Grosvenor street, Princess fe Louise being present. Among the guests invited to t the princess there were Ambassador and ' Mrs. Harvey, the Earl of Caledon, Viscount Churchill, Lord and Lady Lee of Fareham, Cora Countess of Strafford, Baroness Moncheur, Lady Belper, Col. Hon. George Keppel, Hon. and Mrs. | Cubitt, M. Mr. Harriman, Mrs. James Forbes, and Mr. Farquharson | of Invercauld. i The princess remained for the con- | cert which followed dinner, when white crepe gown embroidered with | opalescent pearls and diamonds. The decorations of the ballroom were carried out with effect of shaded pink tulips, mauve iris and blue delphin- fum. ¥, 3 Baroness Moncheur, wife of 'the Belgian ambassador ' here. is 'the' daughter of the late Gen. Powell! Clayton, former United States am- bassador to Mexico, and is one of the imost popular women in London so- ursday saw the opening ‘of the! ro;‘:'l tournament in Olympia by the king and queen, an annual event which draws a tremendous number of people. As ‘usual, many Ameri- cans were presen ing Miss Marle rs. Donice Miss Dressler had only everything !-Iko’: houla and stay for the sea: TLater in the day the king and queen, accompanied by their niece, Lady Mary Cambtidge, motored ‘to Aldershot, where they will remain in their residence for a' Wweek. 1‘1 king has planned to ride out with the troops each day In order to sep every branch in turn at training. The Duke of York left London Sat. . where he will Hot Water — requirements of house-§ holds of every size are fully § You Know the Types of Our Finer Dresses We are reduc- ing a big group of them tomor- row---to Most charming models—effectively finished—effu- sively or moderately embellished with sparkling beads and radiant embroidery—as best befits the character of the individual design. Canton Crepe ‘Printed Crepes Georgette “Crepe Roma Crepe-back Satin Crepe de Chine Combinations of Foulard.and Georgette . For the most part Navy, Black-and other staple shades—with others in the novel and extreme colorings. o Dresses for the street—afternoon wear—informal evening functions; and sports occasions. An Excluswc Showmg of Exqmsu:e Deslgns Bridal and Summer Frocks Their damtmes; is symbolical of the occasions for which they have been designed—those formal functions of the warm-weather season—wed- dings,-commencements and the garden parties. Crg)e de Chine . Georgette e Org.ndy Corhbinations Tnmmed ‘with lace, embroidery, insertion, tucks, ribbons, etc. . $18% to %697