Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 9

; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. bl g Ertebacher ! Twelve Ten-Twelve Twelve F St. Gitts o Offer Suggestions In >00d T aste Every Woman Will Appreciate ’\ Undergarments and Negligee For Madame and Mademoisclle Ul Attractively Priced and Individually Boxed FJewelry and Fans Perfumes Necklaces of semi-precious stones £ 4 Imported jewel or marcasite earrings The Famous Boujoir French : perfume gns of ostrich andbags PHose marcasite trimmed - . Beaded bags, drawstring or mounted Cilk hose, all weights and colors Tapestry, Paisley or Aubusson bags Clocked hose, silk Globe Silk Undertwear Glove silk knickers, step-ins or pantalettes In Addition there are: Exquisite Lingerie in Single Pieces or Matching Silk bags, plain, plaited or Vanities of silk or brocade Wool or silk and wool novelty hose Glove silk vests Negligees and Hostess Gowns, Sweaters and Scarfs, Blouses 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 9:15 A.M. FURS! The Gift Superb Our New Fur Department is prepared to supply this gift of in all the most wanted furs. gif Chokers at $10.00 to $15, of Mink, Fitch and Squirrel. hokers at $16.50 to $19.75 of 2-skin Jap Mink, 2-skin Fitch, Wolf and Fox. Chokers at $22.50 to $30 in Jap Sable, Stone Marten, 2-skin Mink. (Special lot of Jaunty Sport Coats $49.75 to $219.50 —in a variety of furs. Included are marmot, muskrat, sealine, French tail, raccoon and Hudson seal; some are seli-trimmed, while others have collars and cuffs of contrasting fur. Foxes in Taupe, Black and Brown and 3-skin Fitch. From $3250 to $75.00 a choice selection of gifts may be found in Stone Marten, H. B. Sable, Russian Sable and Dy Blue Fox, Platinum Fox, etc. special group of three-quarter-length Genuine Hudson Seal Coats of very fine quality. Skunk, Beaver, and Squirrel trimmed. For quick selling, all our regular stock of fine Fur Coats has been reduced 209c. be Give Her a Bathro 300 Beauties Have Just Arrived $3.98 and $5.98 Heavy quality Beacon Blanket Robing in floral, conventional and Indian designs. Round aud shawl collars. Some are beautifully trimmed with satin. All have heavy girdles. Pinks, light blues, navy, tans, grays, old rose, etc. All sizes to 46. Gifts of Hosiery are always appreciated Silk Hosiery $1.25, $1.98, $2.98 Chiffon Hose Give Gloves No woman can have too many pairs. Two-Button Kid Gloves $1.75, $1.98, $2.98, $3.75 Long Kid Gloves .98 to $5. . $5.00 to $9.00 = Sports!?o(a)? P Fabric Gloves $1.25 to $3.98 pr. $1.00 to $3.50 pr. All colors, all sizes. Give Her a Pretty Bag Leather Bags Beaded Bags '$1.98 to $15.00 $2.98 to $25.00 Get them early, while assortments are complete—Many Novelties at special prices. ~ Underwear—the Gift of Gifts Dainty Silk Lingerie—the gift that every woman or miss loves best of all Here Are Somie Wonderful Values At $1.98 and $2.98 Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk and Satin Garments. Beautiful styles, prettily made, and trimmed with dainty lace and ribbons. White, pink, flesh, orchid and light blue. All sizes. Choose from Teddy Combinations, Step-ins, Camisoles, etc, ow Going ig Redon on Coats, Suits, Dresses Don't fail to take advantage of - this Extraordinary Sale Event e E e eSS e e s s et ss e et esssseeessseeesssssssteessssssssssssssnsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssessssssssesssssssssssssssssssss A 2222222222222 20000 002222222 2 D R ettt 0000000000000000022222222222222222222 Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) hearsal will be in the form of a dance glven by Mrs. Calhoun for all _the young ladies taking part. New groups are in formation for tomorrow —S8witzerland, the Balkans, South America and Japan. Added to the list of box holdersare, Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf, Mrs. G irge D. Hope, Mrs. Wilfred De Puecy and Mrs. Raphael R. Govine. A complete 1ist of the patronesses and box hold- ers will be given Sunday. Miss Alberta Gilbert entertained at a bridge and buffet supper last even- ing at Wardman Park Hotel, having as guests Miss Betty Werner, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Jane Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Easby Smith, Miss Farrar, ' Miss Henrietta Hill, ' Miss | Charlotte Clarke, Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Margaret Crossen, Capt. Villaret and others. Mrs. Albert M. Gilbert presided at the buffet suppe Mrs. Waggaman, wife of Capt. En- nals Waggaman, entertained a small company_at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Lilllan Merritt Thompson and Miss Virginia Edwards, debutantes of {his season. The other guests were Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Mary Stitt, M Emma Stitt, Miss Catherine Ra cliffe and Miss Marfe Waggaman. Girle’ Committee for Columbia Hospital Ball. % Mrs. Georige Hewitt Myers was host- ess at an informal tea Monday after- noon, when her guests were the mem- bers of the young ladies’ committee for the Columbia Hospi hall, which will be given Thu ening, De- cember 14. at R: Miss P tricia Ainsa is chairman of the com- mittee, and has with her an almost complete roster of this and last v, E debutantes and other popular girls of soclety. This committee includes Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Katherine Suther- land, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Isabel Craw- ford, Miss Beatrice Beck, Miss Mar- garetta Wood, Miss Louise Anderson Miss Cora Barry, Miss Marcia Chapn, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Dclphine Heyl, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Eliza- beth Hanna, Miss Anne Hight. Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Mary Hellen, Miss Martha Hawley. Miss Frances Hamp- son, Miss Neville Johnson, Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, Miss Helen Le Seure, Miss Alice Mann, Miss Cecelia McCalium, Miss Zilla MacDoug: MacDougall, Miss C Dora Parker, Miss er, Miss Marjorie Chapman Smith, burn, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, 5 Caroline Thom, Miss Catherine Rad- cliffe, Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss Vir- ginia Selden. Miss Lilllan Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones. All boxes for the Children's Hos- pital ball, to be given Monday. Jan uary 8, in the large ballroom at the” New Willard, have been sold, and additiona! boxes will surround the small ballroom. The night will one of the founders of the Woman's Press Club in New York, some years ago. Corbin Braxton of Richmond were' quletly married at naon Wednesday, by the Rev. J. W. Morton at Christ Church, Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton left directly after the ceremony for Atlantic City, where they will spend the next two weeks. They will then go to Roanoke, z'a,, where they will inake their future ome. The Natlonal Park Seminary alumnae entertained at a luncheon yesterday of thirty covers at Wardman Park Hotel, in compliment to Mrs. James . Ament, vico president of the seminary, and Mrs, Frank_Mondell, wife of the representa- tive. The guests included alumnae from Baitimore, Washington and the vicinity. ‘The table wab adorned with the colors of the school and of the alumnae. —_— Mrs. Jidward Johansen entertained a company at bridge Saturday, which was followed by tea, when she was assiste iby Mrs. John Nolan and Mrs. E. A. { Martin, 1‘]"“&'“;,::' Ride to 1 ene! oldiers’ Families. ] 3 Among those receiving at the tea | Births Reported. at the post administration headquar- ‘The following births have been reported to ters building, tollowing, the health departuent in the 1ast twenty.four Army rellef Tide for the benefit of hours: Theodore and Flel widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men of the Army, which will | be held at Fort Myer Saturday after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock, willybe the fol- | lowing ladies of the Army: Mrs.| rge_C. Marshall, jr.; Mrs. J. Yates, Mrs. Willlam Reese Scott, Mr: 1. Wainwright, Mrs. John N Mrs. William M. Dodd, Mrs. D. Higley, Mrs. John K. Herr, Puillips, girl twi 3 hoy Charles P Eugene W Miss Helen Herr and Miss Fannie Herr. | e ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs John | Artiur L. a u RBre oy nifred Khumate, boy. Mudd._girl W. Wecks head th ers for the show. boxholders are the = and Mrs. J. Mavhew Wainwright, Mrs, |! Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Charles sougn- || ton Wood, Mrs. James Wadsworth, ir.; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. || i list of boxhold- Among the other stant seerctary Henry 1. OLD CHINESE | PORCELAIN | Bowls, plates and vases of Ming | | porcelain. made during the reigns | |of Cheng Hwa and Wan Li;_also porcelain of Kwang Hsi, Yung Cheng, Chien Lung, and Chia Ching. || THE PAGODA 725 17th Street Joseph Leiter, jr.; Mrs. Delos A. | Blodgett, Mrs John A. Johnston, Gen. | and Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook, Gen. and Mrs. W. J. Snow, Gen. and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick and Gen. R. C. Davis. The post adjutant, Capt. Charles Wharton, of Fort Myer has charge of tickets. Lieut. Hubert Esterly Paddock, U. S. N., and Mrs Paddock, with their small daughter Mildred. have returned to Annapolis, after spending some days with Mrs. Paddock’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Miss Esther | 1214 F St. NW. ‘Specials in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel be kept free from all social events except early dinner parties, and un- doubtedly the ball will go down in hristory as not only one of the largest, but one of the most brilliant in_the social annals of the hospital. Maj. Henry Leonard is chairman of the men's floor committee. er uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Al- fred Pembroke Thom, and will remain with them through the season. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Meeks were the guests of honor last evening at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs Walker McDowell, who later took their guests to the meeting of the Southern Soclety, to hear M. Cle- menceau. Mrs. John Mock will be at home to- morrow afternoon at her residence, 2651 Connecticut avenue northwest, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Miss Margar Goetz of Los Angeles. if., and M Jessie Ackerman of Chicago, who ar Mrs. Mock's guests for several davs. Mrs, Edward C. Plummer. wife of United States Shipping Board Commis- sloner Plummer, poured tea, and Mrs Truman Garrett Palmer presided at the coffee urn. Former Senator and Mrs. Truman H Newberry, who are spending the early winter in their home at Grosse Pointe. Mich., will sail aboard the steamer Ma- estic January 6 for India. They will visit Siam, India, Peking and Tokyo, and return late in June or early July. Representative and Mrs. Bourke Cochran entertained a small company at luncheon at the Shoreham yester- day. Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, wife of Representative Rogers of Massachu- setts, left Washington vesterday for the west. where, as President Hard- ing’s personal representative, she is to visit some of the principal soldier hospitals of the western states and report directly to the President as to the conditions in them. Mrs. Rogers has been engaged in inspection work of this character since lust spring. when the President asked her to un- dertake it. She will be absent on her present journey five or six weeks. Mrg. C. M. Perkins, wife of Col Perkins, U. S. M. C., is at the Lee House for an indefinite stay. Mr. Ralph Davol entertained a num- ber of gu~rsts at a game-supper at the Cosmos Club last evening, the com- pany including Dr. Bowerman of the Public Library; Mr. Bush-Brown. president of the Arts Club; President Durkee of Howard University, Dr. Hopkins of the Department of Agri- culture, Dr. Arthur MacDonald. Prof. George L. Raymond and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. The Rt. Archbishop of Baltimore, will be the guest of honor at luncheon Satur- day of the District Chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae at Rauscher’s. The luncheon will follow the annual conference, which will be held in the morning at Rauscher’s. Rev. Michael J. Curley. The president and trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art announce a speclal exhibition of paintings by Walter Ufer to be on view begin- ning today and continuing until Janu- ary 1, inclusive. Mrs. Glenn Stuart has returned to Washington and is at the Shoreham. Mr. Edward Deschenes entertained a small company at dinner at the Powhatan last evening, having among governor of Vermont. Mrs. E. H. Low is visiting Mra. Byron Andrews at Wardman Park Hotel and will return to her home in New York the end of the week. Mrs. IS15% WORTH SAVING | It Means a Saving of 15¢c Out of Every Dollar Or $1 worth of merchandise for 85¢ 1l $2 worth of merchandise for $1.70 $3 worth of merchandise $5 worth of merchandise | for $4.25 $10 worth of merchandise for $8.50 Next Sunday’s Star ‘Tells you how! l Miss Josephine Williford has Jotned || h his guests Mr. E. C. Smith, former Low wa« SPECIAL OFFERING | For Friday ; 200 beautiful Hats developed for between-season wear, in many beautiful materials at | $"7.50 Faille Silk Hats Silver and Gold Hats i Satin Hats Fur-Trimmed Hats i1 Dainty Flowered Hats Embroidered Hats il Hats for Every Occasion (Main Floor) ot s e [o[c——] | Pbilipshorn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Millinery Dept.—Fourth Floor i For Friday and Saturday , Flower-trimmed 2 Faille Silk Hats B==n=== ul N AL b A Marked at a special price for these two days | fl fll fl | fl | ! Brand new Hats—giving expression to brand new styles— Pokes, Rolling and Drooping Brims—trim- med with handsome Flower Wreaths, in Copen- hagen Blue, Pearl Gray, Red, Brown, Sand, Navy, Canna, etc. 2 the health department iu the last twentssfour ours: Joeph Zulich, 65, Providence Howital A N\ \ e [ele——lde—sa]le—al——o|—— | ——a]e——x o] —alo|——p |0 and Ada Barry, 20 win- U513 9th st. wee, P ot ning Lo Alpheus and Ary Colbert, boy. James and Cotherine Moorman, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have Jwen reported to Tuberculoxis Hospiral, % M. Milix, 31, 413 Onkdele st. Joseph Hill, 49, Freedmen’s Hospital, et me ; DO William T. Vickers, 70, 452 F st. s, Olive 8. Quinn, 18, 143: Stephen E. Keiso, 81, W Kidwell, 60, 151 3 George arsland ave. Neglect your fors or fur cont Meade R. Edmunds. 8%, Emergenc: ! Coroline P. Machenieimer, 9. them o order or remodel pey. 6 months, Chil Koenr. jr., 9 ‘vears, versity Hospital. V. De Forest, jr., EXQUISITE DRESSES At the Year’s Greatest Reductions UR entire stock is On Sale. Many of the gowns are Imported. All styles are Individual: the Qualities and Workmanship are the Finest. Bccause of the exclusive situation of our shop, our gowns are priced low originally. With these added Sale Reductions you will find here Values Entirely Unequalled. Immediate sclection will prove the Best. Sizes 16 to 48. MIRIAM 5 “Gowns for All Occasions” Grafton Hotel Connecticut .\venue Miss M. Virginia_Condrey. Mgr. GRZYNS FIRS™T E ‘12191221 G Street NMWL Store Hours—9 to 6 l Christmas Savings Checks Cashed ' | cost. Fur collars put o1 Your old cloth coat 30-32 Fia. Ave. N.W. Washi- rge 1 ass, coumia | MARTIN WOLF, Pepper Pot Tam and Scarf Sets $2.50 Useful gifts for the young girl or miss. We have them in a beautiful assortment of plain color and striped effects, with contrasting fringes. The Tam is made with elastic in the back, guaranteeing the fit. Put up in holiday boxes. All-Wool Flannel Middies ARASASARLVEVEVEVILVEVRD Very well made; good and warm in_ cold weather; in green, red, tan, navy, copen= hagen and garnet; some trim=~ med with white braid, others with gold and black. Sizes 6 to 22. Each one packed in an attractive holly box for Christmas giving. Handkerchief Squares, pure linen; all colors, 15¢c each; 7 for Embroidery Threads, D. M. C. and Royal Society. At Art Goods counter. DS STORE brim with Christmas suggestions, affording you sufficient variety to complete your gift list here. ese Work Baskets A very delightful Rift; they are in vari- ous colors, trimmed with tassel rings. coins and beads on lid. Im five sizes, with ring on larger siz 29c, 49c, 89c, $1.09 & $1.39 AN N A RA AR RN R RN - AAIASARASASAIAIAIAIASASSAIBFIRAND Suggesticns for Small Gifts Silk Breakfast Caps 59¢c to 95c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Neatly Boxed 3 for 25¢ 3 for 50c 3 for 65¢ Sizes and 89c to $1.89 Downstairs Store Toys for the Kiddies In the Downstairs Store An entertaining and edn- cationnl game for achool or home. 49c Puss in Boots That sava “Meew” just the this for the little one; made of Binck Patent leather, with | foived With Joy by the tiny Red felt jacket: 1S inches. tots; well made: in two aizes. 245 | $1.25 and $1.75 Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Teddy Bears Always a gift that is re-