Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1922, Page 44

SOCIETY. " Important Sale Of Spring and Summer ik \ WRAPS DRESSES HATS SPORTS APPAREL E HAVE PLANNED this event thus early to suit the eon}efi- ience of women requiring new garments for the Fourth of trip or for general outing and vacation wear. PASTERNAK UNUSUAL STYLE ideas are in evidence in every garment, and at these extremely liberal reductions the values are remarkable. R R R P I RN I L L AL e R Spring and Summer Wraps. Coats and Cayes Marvella, Cord. Repriced as follows: Sold up to $95 In Duvetyne, Crepes and Twill groups. Sold up to $135 $55 Fifteen Sports ® $25 Discontinuing All Sports Skirts Closing out about eighteen Skirts that sold up to $25. $10 Costumcs Sold up to $56 Twelve Three-piece Sport: Canton In two $39 : Coats up to $100. Sutamer Silks, Cool Wash Fabrics; in _small sfzes Sold up to $35. Reduced to $15 and $25 A Clearance of Daytime & Sports Dresses Sports Dresses Reduced to uly Silks and Dinner and Afternoon Sold $39 and $49 Sold up to $95 $45 Summer Hats Reduced to ' $5, $10, $15 M PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop 316 Seventh Street Great Reducticn Sale of Summer Dresses MONDAY ONLY We have taken drastic reductions on about 200 of our very finest dresses that formerly sold for as high as $39.50 and offer them to you in a great one-day sale at 12 Included are a great many one - of - a - kind models. 95 All new summer materials in the lot. $16.50 Silk Skiris Monday Roshanara, Faille Crinkled Crepe Baronette Satins All Colors $5 Pleated Models as Well as Smart Tailored Ones Sale of Silk Underwear % PRICE & LESS Entire Stocks Included Gowns |, Combinations Teddies Bloomers 'S tep;Ihs Vests " Chemise Camisoles Crepe de Chine - Satin G eorgette : Pussy Willow Glove Silk Tailored and Lace and Embroidery Trtmmed In assorted sizes, 14 to 4. Unusmal -, styles and remarkable values. ey JE . Cunningham & 6o MRS. L‘I‘A LEY A bride of Iast evening, wan wedding taking place at the Owen Plant. Tales of Well President and Mrs. Ha - During Homecomin | President and Mrs. Harding's visit ito Marlon during home-coming week will be an important episode in the municipal history of that now famous little city and White Oaks, the pros- perous farm of Gen. Sawyer, on the outskirts, will pass into the annals as having served as a temporary White House. Marion's celebration is one of the many projected all over| Ohio, and which include many historic | anniversaries, as well as clvic mile- | stones. Ohlo, the sonorous Indian word. which means a beautiful river, dates her history back to the forma-| tion of the colony on Laramie's creek, | in Shelby county, to 1749, and while the Pacific coast will be celebrating the centenary 'of the great hegira across the plains in search of gold, Ohio will mark the two-hundredth of her existence. Nearly all of Ohio has celebrated a centennial and next year some of the older cities. Marietta. Cleveland, Co- lumbus, Gal}ipolls, Franklin, Cincin- nati, Hamliiton and Dayton, will hold special exercises to mark the pass- ing of the 126th year of their munici- pal history. All of these and several | more were incorporated and thrifty when the first territorial legislature! met in 1799. i The President takes the keenest in- ! terest in history of every variety, and | that which concerns his home state makes a special appeal and he is pre- ipared to appear at as many of these {local celebrations as time will permit. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N 1t is a happy juncture of affairs { which has brought Mrs. Taft to Lon- {don during the residence of her de- { voted friend and aft-time companion in travel. Mrs. Post Wheeler. When the Chief Justice was sent by Presi- dent McKinley to be governor gen- eral of the Philippines the acquaint- {ance began and has ripened into the | deepest attachment. Mrs. Taft and {Miss Rives—as Mrs. Wheeler was then—made many fascinating excur- slons together into the byways of | travel, cspecially in Japan. They also, made a long excursion into Siberia and were among the first passengers on the Russion--Siberian railroad, | which has such an extensive history in diplomacy. But the trip which stands out above all others was that one day in Paris, in which they slipped away from the official party, of which Judge Taft was chief, and, taking as fast a train as Europe could boast about 1903, arrived in the French capital about 8 o'clock in the morning and through messengers prepared the great designers and mil- liners of their desire to shop quickly and just what they wanted. They began about 9:30 to look over wraps. for day and evening wear, and in an hour had purchased for a year in that’ line. Then came gowns, which con- sumed two more hours, then the ac- TR, cessories, which every well informed woman knows can be gotten only in Parls, took another hour, and hats. gloves, hosiery and lingerie were purchased until about 4 o’clock when, tired, byt content, they caught a train to Havre and joined the other portion of the party in time for the steamer’s sailing. Both ladies were entirely satisfied witi the result of that day, and Mrs. Taft often boasted that in that rapid work she had solved the problem of raiment, winter and sum- mer, for a full year. Queen Mary of Britain is as famil- far to the public, in the flesh and by the camera, in her neat, close-fitting turban, as her august mother-in-law, Queen Victoria, was for her wide, high bonnets, with rigbons tied be- neath her ample chin® en King George and his gonsort appeared a few weeks ago at the Drury Lane Theater to honor Sir Harry Lauder’s fifirst appearance after a lengthy so- journ in foreign parts, the audience ‘was at first uncertain about the iden- tity of the 1ady in the high hat, made with Russian headdress effect and of generous proportions, and it required a‘ minute's scrutiny before the queen was recognized. It was instantly de- cided that the change was impres- sive and becoming and, through ‘medium of the court circular, issued the next morning, an interested pub- lic learned that the new shaped hat was of “sllver gray, with the high, broad front seen recently in the wedding_colffture of Mrs, Catherine Hughes Waddell, was of tissue deli- | cately embroidered in thistles, an ad- Y | ditional - compliment N | Lauder’s 8cotch origin, and the gown, Y {also of silver b!ll:;le l;ve‘r Plhle-xrly satin, was embroidered in the soft, natural shades of Scotland's national 'flowor. Another notable 'royal de- R R LTSI A L I I P, is Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, who this summer wears a exaggerated size and simply or elab- orately trimmed, according to the oc- as she formerl: 2 a4 P = ° 8" 8 8 < £l &) £ El a o £ 5 2 -] 5! every sort of material, Milan weave, tri ed in flowers for me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. In Social and Official Life|% Episode in Life of City. to Sir Harry | parture from a favorite shape of hat | | tri-corne of | }§ corne now is of straw, of flowers or || SOCIETY. PRE.INVENTORY SACRIFICE SALE! Bargains All Over the House—Sales'Hours, 9 to 5:30 $25 TO $35 SUITS $9 TO $14 COTTON DRESSES $12.95 and $15 $5.95 and $7.95 7 $45 TO $60 SUITS $15 TO $20 COTTON DRESES $29.50 and $39.50 $10.95 and $12.95 $18 TO $25 COATS AND CAPES | $22.50 TO $35 SILK DRESSES $15 and $19.95 $15.95 and $19.95 $30 TO $50 COATS AND CAPES | $40 TO $60 SILK DRESSES $25 and $29.50 $25 and $35 $50 TO $75 COATS AND CAPES | $8 TO $12 SUMMER SKIRTS . $35 to $45 $5.95 and $7.95 7$5 TO $12 HATS $15 to $20 SUMMER SKIRTS $3.50 to $6.50 $9.95 and $12.95 Sweaters and Blouses at 1 to Reductions ‘BURT JoNES, formerly Miss Mary Olive Plant, the Willlam Known Folk g Week Important rding‘s Visit to Marion § lcal Society of London. with which the various American organizations are affiiiated, the most traveled wom- an of today |s Mrs. Charlotte Cameron of Edinburgh, who has just returned from a protracted sofourn in the South Sea Islands and has added her quota to the rapidly increasing liter- ature embracing that part of the world: In 1910 Mrs. Cameron covered 10,000 in South Africa, and the fol- lowing vear she continued her ex- plorations of the dark continent, completely circumnavigating it and penetrated portions hitherto unknown either to scientists or travelers for | pleasure. During the years when other parts of the world were shut | off because of the war, Mrs. Cameron spent much time profitably in Alaska and the mainland to the west. For three years past she has been in the southern hemispheres, both South America and the vast continent of Australasia. Her two books on the South Sea Islands are declared to add | & much to the fine volumes of the |nig American author, Frederick O'Brien. American art collectors are awake to the alarm felt throughout Great Britain and the continent because of the wholesale purchasing of renown- ed treasures and their importation to thr western world. Great Britain has recently passed another law, which compels owners of paintings, scrulp- tures, armour, and curious of a certain age and value. to offer them firat to the government before seeking alien | purchasers. Of course, the British government will not pay the prices which American millionaires, offer. | and there is much dissatisfaction. Al- | ready one fine painting by Sir Thom- i as Lawrence, called—The Red Boy.”" narrowly escaped crossing the ocean and joining his famous confrere, “The Blue Boy,” by Gainsborough. Red Boy” now hangs in the National Museum in London and has aroused universal admiration. The original was Master Lambton. eldest son of the first Earl of Durham, who died in 1818, and had been until the pres- | ent Lord Durharh determined to part with It, the chief treasure of a fine | gallery in_Lambton Castle, Surrey.} The first Earl of Durham, who col- | lected nearly all of the canvases | which are a valuable asset at present. | was that great administrator and | author on which the present colo-| nial policy of Great Britain is found- | ed. “The Red Boy” is vivid as a cardinal and sits on a scarlet velvet sofa against a dark, mysterious back- ground seen 8o often in the Lawrence paintings, in which owls float and monstrous figures are just discern- able. He is in court attire of crim- | son_satin, with a pensive face and dark, brooding eyes. The original was in his tenth year when he sat for the master, and the picture is of haunting beauty. ! An Illustricus sculptor of Jugo- ! slavia_is passing some months in| New York, making occasional visits { to Washington in .the execution of | several commissions from the Royal | Academy at Belgrade, Servia. He is M. Alexandre Sambugnac, whose ad« vent in this country was primarily to mold a_bust of the former Presi- dent, Dr. Woodrow Wilson, intended to occupy a speclal niche in the Uni- (Continued on Tenth Page.) | 1303 Conn. Avenue | ! Unusual Price Concessions on Summer Hats $5 to $15 For values ;cp to $35 A general clearance of hats for all occasions. Many exceptional vglues in smart sport models fory golfing and outing wear. informal wear or cloth of gold and silver or iridescent beads with costly fathers for state occasions. With & well established reputation for globe e American woman has now ship in that line, and, ording to the opinion of the Royal Geograph- | - Blouses Reduced . 14 to 1-3 “The | S =D A ---Every day our stocks of artistic Homefurnish- ings diminish in size and variety---so it’s only a matter of weeks before everything will be sold | This is your opportunity to make A LIFE-TIME INVESTMENT IN Fine Ma- N 57 hogany Furniture—the kind that it’s a joy to live with, that your children and their PNy children will cherish. R P {|Note these specimen reductions, and judge for yourself whether or not you can /:i well afford to neglect this sale: ‘3“ p $17 Table Lamps. .. ... ceee....$800 $146 Mahogany Dressing Table . .$75.50 $24.50 Martha Washington Ma- hogany Sewing Tables. . .....$17.00 $75 Ivory Chiffonier . ... . ..$50.00 $103 Oblong Mirror..........$67.00 $85 Mahogany Post Beds, . . ... $118 Mahogany Post Beds. ... . .$65.00 $156 Ivory Dressing Table. ... ... $98.00 | $104 Mahogany Desk.........$58.00 WALL PAPERS & | Z} OF FORMER £ $545 Mhgy. 7-pc. Bedroom Suite $348.50 $106 Mahogany Dressing Table. .$61.50 $83 Oval Mirror. . . $104 Ivory Desk.. $29 Mahogany Phone Sets UPHOLSTERY FABRICS LOW PRICES Original Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all Goods y ' RICHARD W. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Draperies, W all Pagers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. 1109 F Set Main 8246 Telephone Main 8266 Main 8266 Seventh Pennsylvania | Street Avenue Saks & (Jompany Again—Monday More of Those Exceptional Values in Ladies’ Low Shoes $.95 —and that’s only about one-half the actual values. It wouldn’t be possible to assemble a better selection of styles—than are included in this lot, and they are the pro- duction of one of Brockton, (Mass.) leading makes. All White Kid, Buck, Nu-Buck, Canvas, Duck, Linen and Eve Cloth. White, with Patent Leather, Blue Kid, Tan Calf and Brown Kid Trimmings. Black Suede; Brown Kid;' Brown; Mahogany and Toney Red Russia Calf; Black Kid; Patent Leather, etc. B The styles are Buckle and Button Flapper Pumps: One. Two and Three-strap Pumps; Cutout Sandals; Buckle and Grecian Pumps, Plain and Bow Pumps; English and Dress Ox- * fords; Sports and Golf Oxford’s. etc. They are made with Goodyear sewed, turned or flexible soles—low walking, Military, Cuban, Box, Spanish, Baby Louis and French heels—leather or covered. - Sizes run form 2% to 8; widths from AA to E.