Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 9

Announcement Final Clearance— . Unrestricted Choice of Any Velvet Hat in the House. .. .. .. Most Remarkable Millinery $ 5.00 Formerly Priced to $25 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Con Co. 1227 FSt.NW Baltimore Pittsburgh New York Boston THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Buell and Mr. John Scharf. At the reception Mrs. Ramey and Mrs. Knox, mothers of the bride and bridegroom, recelved with them, the former in black lace with a girdle of sllver, a shower of, silver and black Erapes falling at one side, and the latter In French blue crepe de chine rope. Mr. and Mrs. Saul were granted.beaded in cut steel. an audierce with the Pope, and dur-l Friday Only indeed a Values to $20 Feast Day in MILLINERY Our entire stock of Newest and Best Millinery will be placed on sale starting tomorrow morning, and you're as-ured each hat is 2 very special bargain. Irrespective of former prices and costs to us, we have made a flat price for each and every hat of— 4.39 We believe the women of Washington will be quick to grasp this amazing offer of ours, and we suggest you don’t put off to the last minute before making your selections. Just remember this: Nothing reserved—every model in stock at this very low price. IDA WALTERS 1415 G Opposite Keith’s 1of duche | roses, | valley. Her only attendant was Miss ing their stay in Rome they witnessed the revolution of the fascistl. Representative and Mrs. Charles B. ‘Ward of New apartment at the New Willard on Monday. Mrs. Ward left last evening for a short stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKinney and_their daughters, Miss Virginia McKinney and Miss Frederica McKin- ney, are arriving this afternoon in Washington, coming from New York. where they arrived Tuesday aboard the Majestic from Europe, where they spent the summer. Miss Frederica McKinney is to be presepted to so- ciety later in the season. Miss Elizabeth Hanna has returned to her home, on Florida avenue, from l\"ew York, where she made a brief visit, The recital of M. Jaroslav Koclan, the Czechoslovakian _violinist, in which the members of the staff of the legation of Czechoslovakia are inter- ested, will be given Thursday after- November 23, in_the President There 1 list of distin- guished patronesses, including Mrs. Joolidge, wife of the Vice President: Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary of Jtate; Mrs. Work, wife of t 2 Post- master General; Mrs. Walluce, wife of the. Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Com- Mrs. Willlam Philiips, wife of the undersecretary of at. Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Potter, Miss Mabel T. Board- man, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Mu- riel Lynch, Mrs. J. H. Ford and Mrs. E. R. McCabe. Mrs. George T. Porter entertalned a company of ten at luncheon today at the Spruce Log Cabin. Those assisting Mrs. Walter T. Me- Coy tomorrow, in charge of the sale of articles made by disabled veterans in the Mt. Alto and St. Elizabeth's hospitals, now in progress in the old Federal Bank building, at the corner of 14th and G siree will include Miss Anne Bowen, Mrs. J. D. Miley, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. Paul C. Whit- ney, Mrs. Charles Demonet and Mrs. Gilbert T. Rude. The marriage _ulss Jane Gould Ramey, daughter of Mrs. Ramey and the late Mr. Elmer E. Ramey, a® Mr. William Hamilton Knox, son ol Mrs. Knox and the late Mr. William Saulsbury Knox, took place last even- ing. The ceremony was performed at & o'clock in the Martin Luther Me- morial Church by the pastor, Rev. Charlea Butler, and was followed by a receptior. in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. A. L. Buckman, in North- brook Courts. The church had an | | ettective arrangement of white chrys- anthemums against a background cf autumn leaves, palms and ferns, and in the house yellow chrysanthemums with the follage were used. The- bride, Who Wi ven in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Paul Ramey. wore a gown of duchesse lace over {vory satin, & rope of crystals and pearls marking the low w..- i her tulle veil was held by a coronet e lace. She carried bride th u shower of lilles of the Alice Watts, who was in turquolse blue georgette crepe brocaded in sil- ver. and carried butterfly roses. Mr. Elmer Monroe was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Minier Hos- ee Lauck. Mr. Arthur Open 9:15 AM. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Featuring For Friday A Wonderful Lot of Sport Coats Worth up to $25.00 Here is good news that will travel fast. mings. Excellent quality materials. morrow. + Dresses Formerly best models, fashioned of heav% meuse, Crepe de Chines, Poiret Odd Lots of | Wool Sweaters $1.98 -$2.98 - $3.98 Values from $3.98 to $8.98 ! About 100 Sweaters in these three lots, including tuxedo and slip-over models, in all sizes and colors, but not in every style. Come early for first choice. Silk Petticoats $3.9 Valuaes up to $5.98 200 Silk Petticoats, of Radium Silk, All« silk Jersey and Jersey and Taffeta Com- binations. All wanted colors, in lengths. . Priced from $25 to .?39.95 B The quantity is limited, so we would advise an_early selection. The season’s quality Canton Crepes, Chinchilla Satins, Char= wills, Tricotines and many combinations. Blacks, blues, brown, taupe, cocoa, etc., in sizes from 16 to 42. Sweaters and Golf Vests Very interesting news for women who need Sweaters or Golf Vests. Brushed Wool Golf Vests $8.98 and $10.98 A varied assortment of styles and colors 'NEW SPORT COATS ‘We are showing a very large and varied assortment of Sport Coats, including the very latest models, materials and colors—and specially priced for Friday’s Sale— A [ 4% 4:3D5 | 4545 Sport Coats Worth up to $35.00 Swagger Models, English Walking Models, Mannish Styles, with the large pockets. New collar and sleeve treatments. Two-tone effects and many other styles. Styles for the young miss and her mother in sizes 14 to 44. Coats for Stout Women « $55.00 wa $69.50 Smart, stylish models, with finest fur trim- Beautifully, made and finished. See them to- A Dress Opportunity 192 in all sizes. Bmshed-Woo' Sweaters. ........ Slip-over models, in all wanted colors. Very exceptional values. ; Silk de Valaes up to $7.98 The newest models, of fine quality Crepe Chine. “Overblouses in embroidered and beaded effects. colors,-int all sizes. Close 6 P.M. Fur-Collared Sport Coats _ - $4.98 York returned to their; Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Knox left for a wedding trip and will be at home on their returm at 2831 28th street. The annual meeting of the District of Columbfa branch of the Needle Work Guild of America will be held November 21, in the Church of the Covenant lecture room, at 2.30 o’clock. Mrs. Truman Newberry is natlonal Prosident of the guild and Mrs. G. Thomae Dunlop s president of the District of Columbia branch. Last year over four thousand garments Wwere distributed among local hospitals, o phanages and other charitable instit: :m:z edl!nl'e :h:'r'.’td by ;bo.;‘ wl";o are ll at the number will be greatly increased this year. = Amnnfi the additional acceptances for the floor committee of the art bal which is being given by the Washin, ton Opera Company- at the New W lard Hotel, Monday eve: ?. Lessinoff, Senor Don Manuel Zav: :a. Gen. George O. Squier, Mr. John R. Mitchell, Col. John Temple Graves, Col. A. J. Moss, Col. A. J. Beecham, Col. Collins, Mr. George Oakley Tot- tem, jr., Col. Shartte, Capt. Luke Mc- Namee, Mr. George Mesta and Mr. Hampson Gaty. Mr. William Bowie Clarke is the chairman of the floor committee. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Drain of Ward- mun Park Hotel have returned to Washington after a visit of a few days in New York city and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Drain were guests of their daughters, Mre. C. A. Hemp- hill and Mrs. John Howard Lawson, during thelr stay in New York. While in Boston they attended the Frinceton foot ball game wit son, James A. Drain, jr., a freshman in the Institute of Technology. Col. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh have returned to Washington from a trip to Europe and have taken an apart- Alnsnl at 2400 16th street for the win- er. e Mrs. William Wilson, jr., has can- celed all her gocial engagements and her plans for a number of dinmers and theater parties, which she had arranged to give durlng the winter, owing to the recent death of Mr. Wilson's mother in October. Miss Marjorle Gould of Newport is making an extended stay at the Lee Horge. She s accompanied by Mrs. N/R. Vanderveer of Newport. . Roberts—Meade Wedding At Woodside Last Night. Miss Helen de Berri Meade, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown Meade, was married to Mr. Edward Russell Roberts last evening at 8:30 o'clock in Grace Episcopal Church at Woodside. Md., by the rector, the Rev. Dr. J. Henning Nelms. The bride wore a gown of black panne velvet, made with long waistline, which was fin- ished with a jet buckle, and the slashed sleeves were lined with French blue crepe de chine. Her hat was of black and silver. the brim of silver cloth and the velvet crown trimmed with lace and a single silver flower. She carried pink roses. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss F) v de of Charlottes- as also in black, wear- ing a gown of georgette crepe, with side panels forming drapery below the hem, and a black picture hat. She also carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- erts left later for a wedding trip, on the completion of which they will make their home in Washington. Miss Margaret Warner of St. Louis, Mo., cousin of the bride, came for the wed- ding. A card party is to be given in the historic home of Mrs. John A. Logan, Calumet place, oa the afternoon of December 8, under the auspices of the District’ of Columbla Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, the proceeds from which are to be used for ‘the tubercular children of the city. This organization is composed of the wives, widows and daughters of the officers of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, the local president, has named as general ohairman Mrs. Floyd Mutchler, daugh- ter of the late Maj. Gen. Willlam Thomas Clark, at one time adjutant general of the Army of the Tennessee. Mrs. Mutchler will. in a few day: name a group of local women wh will work with her on this committee. The Thanksglving charity tea. linen shower and card party combined. given annually by the ladies’ auxilliary of Providence Hospital, for the benefit of the free wards, will take place Monday afternoon. The card games, at which it is expected over 500 persons will play, begin at 2 o'clock pm., in the nurses’ parlors adjoining the hospital The tea, Which will follow, is to be held in the parlors and foyer of the hospital proper, and a string orchestra will play during the afternoon. Interest in being evinced in the third anniversary banquet of the Women's City Club, to be given at the Men's City Club Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Among _the ushers are Miss Leola Reid. Miss Flora . Hoff, Miss Lucy Gott, . C. M. Karla, Miss Hazel Swift, Phillis Robinson, Miss Elane v, Mrs. Naomi Campbell, Miss Frances Baptista, Miss Meta Martin, Mrs. Marion Webster, Miss Edna Ora: Miss Anna_ Marie Clements, Handsford, Miss Marguerite O'Connor, Miss Gladys F. Solomon, Mrs. Florence B. Lees, Miss Jane Dodge, Miss Frances M. Hopkins gnd Miss Rilla Hauck, The speaKers are Mrs Winifred Taylor Upton, Miss Julia Lathrop and Mr. Henry R. Stringer. president of the acceptable your must be new, they must have individuality. We are prepared to meet your exacting demands for un- Christmas Cards “even now and we would suggest that you come and look over our sure that you will agree with us that you have mever before lex:; 80 comprebensive & dis- play. The prices start at Sc. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street One Door From Pa, Ave. Waists 5.0 (f 04, flavo'ppry et Full half pound package All the wanted suit Fourns’]o [y C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. Men’s City Club. Mrs. Mary Roberts|behalf of the cancer control committee. Rhinehart is to be a guest of honor. Judge Mary O'Toole will preside. After.three years' residence in Pitts- Mrs. June C. Wheaton of North Bat. burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand | tleford, Canada, who is in Washington have returned to Washington. They |for the winter, has opened apartments hl‘veLm apartments at 2400 16that the Burlintgon. stree So many things seem impossible— until they are attempted. * Doll Wigs In all sizes and colors—$1.50) up. Mr. A. H. Wilkinson, collector of in- ternal revenue for Wisoonsin, and Wilkinson, are guests at the Burling- Visiting thels formes. Wiseonsia Triends visiting their former. nsin frien Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones. Mrs. Elllott Woods will entertain at a bridge luncheon at the Women's City Club tomorrow afternoon the new mem- bers of the club taken in during the recent drive for membership to meet Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mr. John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee, and Mrs. Adams have given up their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. Adams returning to their home and Mrs. Adams going to Europe. They plan to return to Washington in the spring. The members of the Women's City Club will be guests at the home of Mgs. Joseph Lelter, this afternoon, 4:30 to 6 gclock, when Dr. James & Freeman. | ~Hasd Work Oaly, xperts rector of the Epiphany Church, wili il Speak for the laity, and Dr. A. Frances | Mme. Viboud, X an Foye, for the medical profession, on ESTABLISHED 1835 . welvety and the P { ¢ Faradi No. 1 Thomas Circle. toilet counter. miniature sample box. SUPPER—3 menu full of surprises, music of tempting tripping rhythm, an atmos- phere of tone and refinement. Where one feels clubby and chummy and in the mood to revel and enjoy. It Pacs. L Phone Main 4336 for reserva- tions. Dancing at Tea, Dinner and Bupper. Couvert Charge of $1 at" Supper only—from 10 to 1 o'clock. Men and women seei: for the first ti; impressed G of all by your face—oar complesion. ' If 1t 13 sof rose-petal texture, they cannot bel t for vou are attractive, adorable and lovely. | Keep roses in yorr cheeks. You can with the aid of Nadine Face Powder, now in u. ¢ new blue box—for Nadine gives your complexion an adorable loveliness. Nadine makes your skin soft, smooth and velvety and lends that afluring fragranse of & flower garden. It givee i refreshing coolness. Nadine, too, adheres until washed off, and gives protection from tanning sun and withering winds. If not pleased, we will refund your money. Price 50c. at If temporarily out, by mail, or send 4c. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. National Toilet Company, - - Paris, Tenn. Nodinela Cream, a bleaching cream, two sizes, S0c. and $1.00 Nodine Powder gold finished bo. Nadine Rouge, gold finished box, ‘Vanishing new 2nd pleasing, - ives your skins - 100 Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band 0 O 016 D 1 Again—at Oppenheimer’s Friday and Saturday. 150 Stamped Bedspreads Of genuine double-bed | $ 2. 2 9 size Pequot unbleached sheeting, as illustrated. First of all, note that the amount is posi- tively limited to only 150 Spreads. The material in this fine pequot sheeting is known for its quality and value. The bolster and body are to be worked in lazy daisy stitches and French knots. The finished model is extremely attractive Something New | 150 Stamped Bedspreads Stamped 29¢ Stamped on good quality rod and white materials to applique. A Full double size; Bolster attached..... Bolster and body stamped in a basket design, to be worked in running stitches and French knots. The 90-inch unbleached, e good quality muslin used in each spread is nial smile alone worth our stamped price. and every- thing. Pure Lipen Guest Towels, stamped........ 750 Bleached, Absorbent 50 Guest Towels, stamped, c You'll want to buy several at this low stamped price. The fin- ished models of each are on dia- play for you to copy. Ample space for monograming. Bleached Absorbent lgc 29c 19x40 Stamped Turkish Towels, 49¢ . 26x48 Stamped Turkish Towels, 79¢ Each of these towels repre- sents a remarkable value and wé doubt if we can supply enough to meet the demand. The stamped Stamped Lunch Set, 39¢ 4 Napkins 10x10; Cover 32x32 l"“'Al Illustrated A lazy daisy, French knot and running stitch stamped on a good quality unbleached muslin. They make excellent yet inex- pensive gifts. Hand Towels, stamped, 4 for 69¢c Linen-color, Absorbent Hand Towels, stamped, are attractive, yet sim- designs are e Lpai; 4 for $1 ple and quick to work. Fine Linen-Finish 45-inch Tubing Pillowcases Stamped § - Pet Pair... 95C Pretty stamped designs in e o ing, well worthy of your time to embroider. ‘ Decorated Tin Waste n~ml’m work, 25% off. Fax,;cy blue and blacll:; bdci_eshaped baskets, -attractively decorated-in-a. Pink . SHOP UNIQUE $1.69 . Another Big Art Needlework Sale! Presenting Greater Values Than Ever! An Encore Demanded Be- cause of the Remarkable Success of Our Recent New Building Anni- versary Sale. By all means, avoid any possibility of disappointment by bearing in mind that this saleis for the TWO DAYS ONLY— Fudge Aprons Blue and Pink Stamped daisy unusually stamped. Double ornaments; two large two silk tassels, and Chinese coins. Very rings, Regular 39 5-inch Size, 9c Regular 69c 7-inch_ Size, 49c Regular 89¢ ®-inch Size, 69c stamped, with Stamped Tea Towels $1 absorbent stamped in several attractive designs; Aimpjc_ to work. Baskets, Special, 39c Oppenheimers 7 for striped for and running stitch. good value applique, at 69c, beads special. Regular $1.35 10-inch Size, $1.00 Regular $L65 11-inch _Size, 1.39 Nest of Five $3.69 toweling,