Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 9

EE 3/ o NS D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922. S.E. Cor. 13th and G Sts. N.W. Wuhmgton Branch of the Fifth Avenue, New York, Establishment FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE Friday and Saturday A CLEARANCE Hundreds of MIDWINTER HATS In Two Special Groups nedium pearl trims, wool embroidered ef- Famous Group 1. Hats of Satin, Opalescent Silk, Metallic Cloth, Embroidered Silk $ 85 in black and the much-desired bright . colors. Values extraordinary i hats - previously sold to $15.00. Group I1. Hats of Hairbraid. Faille Silk, Satins and Maline with 95 112 There are hats of every iption. featuring small and sized shapes. Values to Don’t Miss This Exceptional Opportunity! Wonderful Friday b’argai: L, 937-939 They Are Tremendous and Unusual Values. The House of Quality Mayer Bros. & Co. No Branch Stores F St. N.W. s in Our Advance Januar y Reduction Sale Choice of all-wool norimandic and bolivia. These are splen- didly tailored. silk lined, silk stitched. Large collars, decp Black. navy and brozens. s in the lot. 575 Coals, *59 Fashion's finest fabrics. N as gerona. fashona. veldyne, lus- trosa. sclf or fur trimuied with beazver, squirrel or australian opossum ; straight line, blouse or wrappy models. All sizes in the assortment for women and Good assortment nisses. of colors 595 to *110 Coals, *75 Iabrics of beauty and fas hion s, such as arabella, vel- dvne. gerona, fashona; sclf- trimmed or with beaver, wolf or Black, browns, All s squirrel. nazvy, sorrento. i the as- sortuent. $119 Coals, *95 Nozw vou can buy the most wonderful coats of the season, in marevella, veldyne, fashona, gerona, at minety-five dollars. These coats arc worth much more than our specialized price of §119. Straightline, blouse or wrappy models, in desirable colors and all sizes sn the as- $29 to $45 Dresses, #19:-5¢ Tafietas, Georgettes, Canton i Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Crepe Knits, Wool Crepes, Satins, Wool Velours, Poiret Tuwills, Tricotines, Jerseys. Truly wonderful values. “Sample mod- els in one of a sise, but all sizes in the lot. Black, nazy, browns, and high shades. , Great Sacrtf ce of Fine Dresses S $35 and $39 Dresses, 25 Taffctas, Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine, Crepe-back Satin, Laces, in white and col- ors; Poiret Tuwill, Tricotine, Wool Jerseys. Black, navy, browns, tans. All sizes in the lot, 34 to 44. sortment. i $50 to $635 Dresses, *39 Perfectly lovely models, in | straightline or bouffant effects. | Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Taffctas, Crepe-back Satins, Poiret Tuwills, Tricotines. Hand | beaded_and embroidered. Al in the assortment and tomfltlc range of colors. And These Great Reductions for Frida Corset Dept. Warner's Corsets Were $3.50 g Discontinued models in theso famoua corsets, on sale tomorTow at much less than cost for clear- lm)vc at once. All sizes in the ot. $7.50 to $15 Redfern Corscts Clear- ol Here's o once-a-year 0ppo tunity—finest Redfern’s—broken sises, but oll sizes in the lot. BNCE alecaeospmercasnanns Underwear Dept. $4 to $7.50 Jersey Silk Vests and Chemise :1 95 $2.95 to $5.95 Jersey Silk Camisoles J EL Hemstitched and ribbon h'(mmfd flu sizes Choice. and bloomers in wash asatin, for final clear- ance. Friday, choice, ¢ Blouse Dept. $3.95 to.$10 Blouses and Owerblouses Georgettes'and crepe de chines; beaded and em- broidered, light and e 2 s D s two of a style, dut all sizes in the lot. . $3 to $5 Blouses —in voiles and ba- o dindrsie 4 8 ] 95 embra ; a 2 sizes in the Iot..... —_— $3 Silk Scarfs $ to 12 inch widths by 63 inches lo Pretty shades tan s grays. oo | &2 blue, © é é é [ ] ¢ ¢ [<] 3 8 2 s].55 $#5 to $15 Winter Hats, Now in Three Lots, $2, $3.95 and $5 Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Y., son of Mr. J. T. Heacock. the home 1250 New harles Wood ville, The W Jersey avenue, with Dr. officiating. The house was charmingly decorat- ed, in keeping with ine O'Brien, who is a student at the Boston Conservatory of Music. ing, is at the Burlington Hotel. Capt. party at the supper dance at the Hotel Hamilton Sunday night. Mrs. Francis Walker entertained a luncheon party at the Cosmos Club to- da. . Henry Statham of Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy have tuken possession of the house at 3201 Garfield place, which they recently built, and have given up their apartment {in the Chastieton. Mrs. David F. Kaime and Miss Gladys Kaime of the Connecticut apartments are at Parkersburg, W. Va.; summoned there by the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Winifred Tully. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlowe are spending the week in New York at the Biltmore, and after returning to Washington will be at the Hotel Roosevelt. P. Barnett and her son, Mr. P. Barnett of New York, are spending the holidays at the Lee House. Miss Donna Bakenhus, who returned from college to spend Christmas with {her parents, Capt. Mrs. Hukenhus, left Christn mgm for a visit to friends in Boston. Midshipman Carter A. Printup of Georgia. is a guest during the holi- day vacation of Midshipman F. Kent Loomis, who 18 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith of the Hotel Roosevelt. Over the week end \ndnhd;u an Loomis will also be host to Midshipman Lew Wal- ipman John W. u! dna and Midshipman Roland Vanesse of Rhode Islund. The City Club was host vesterday ‘xflernnon to several hundred of the i wives and children of its members at an afternoon reception and tea, fol lowed by a children’'s concert and dancing party. Wives of the members of the hnard lnf governors, headed by Mrs. E. inger, wife of the |me. d in the club's lounge, the tea table also stationed, pre- sided over by wives of the members of the house and entertainment com- mittees. The big lounge was beau- tifully decorated with an enormous Christmas tree, surrounded with toys, and other Christmas greens and colors. IFollowing the reception, the party adjourned to the ballroom, where children, supplemented by the orchestra, presented “The \Y«lxhrlde a musical number in which the children played accompani- ments on_toy drums. whistles, p guns and bird calls. The number So popular that it was repeated half an hour later. The children then danced for an hour. | The club's reservations for the New Year eve Bohemian night party have all been taken, and close to 500 mem- bers and their families will partici pate in fhe New Year supper-dance and revel. The former ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace en- tertained at a dinner and dance last jevening for their niece, Miss Cath- Ifl'lnfi Beecher. Mr. and Mrs. John Ballantine Pit- ney of New York are spending the holidays here with the latter's moth- er, Mrs. John R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Robb en- tertained at_dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Margaret Sutherland. debutante daughter of Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland. The marriage of Miss Mildred Scott. ughter of Mrs. Elsie ott eorgetown. to Mr. Allen Flickwir evens took place yesterday after- noon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride on N street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James T. Mar- shall of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church. Christmas evergreens and tall candles formed the background for the ceremony, which was witness- ed by members of the two immediate families. Upon the completion of a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stevens be at home after January 16 at 29th street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. West en- tertained a company of fortv-five at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club for their daughter, Miss Mar- garet West. Mrs. E. W. Cole of Nashville, Tenn., entertained at luncheon today at the New Willard, where Mrs. Cole is spending the holidays. Mr. Frank C. Brown entertained a company of ten at the supper dance last evening at Wardman Park Hotel, having among his guests Miss Ken nedy, Miss O'Neill, Miss Johnson. Miss Caires, Miss Clipper, Midshipman Hatcher, Midshipman Abrahams, Mr. Imbus and Mr. Hadlick, Heacock—Arnod Wedding in Bride’s Home Last N 'ht. Miss Helen Jane Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Arnold, was mar- ried last evening at 8 o'clock to Mr. Clarence Joseph Heacock of Glovers- dorsement of distinguish _Special 1st, 1938, Steinway Archbishop Panteleimon of the Greek Church, from Palestine, who came to Washington to call on President Hard- K. J. Fielder will entertain a having a party of sixteen, to meet | of | Immediate Clearance Is Desired of Six Mahogany Upright AUTOPIANOS which have been used for demonstration and in win- dow display. The varnish is somewhat “checked” from sunlight—otherwise these instruments are in practically “new” condition. “The Autopiano” is the best known and most popular of all American Player- Piano Products; it is internationally famed for its fine tone and remarkable durability; it has the in- Specinl Price, 450 Reasonable Monthly Payments ‘We have just been advised by the Autopiano Com. Ppany that there will be an advance of $25 to $50 per styls on all Autopiano Products on and after January E.F.DROOP & SONSCO. 1300 G season. The banisters of the stair- way were entwined with hemlock rope, mingled with holly, with the addition of poirsettias at’ the newel post. furnished an attractive background in the alcove, where the ceremony was performed, the bridal couple standing beneath a bell, and the man- tel was banked Wwith holly. The bride's drelp was of white georgette and lace. and her tulle veil was held with a bandeau of pearls. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. and she carried a shower bouquet of tlilles of the valley. Her father es- corted and gave her aw «fiss Arnold was alk(ndul sister, M ll Muriel Arnold, as maid of honor, vore, chang: le blue and allver llfl(‘ld. and carried pink ro: The best man was Mr. Arthur Barrett. The wedding march was played by .\ir JDuPllh Jones. Miss y Moormaun “I Love You Truly,” with violin Ml lmmunlmpm by Miss Ella Dill and Miss Helen Lyon. Out-of-town guests wer, \h>~4 Ruth Vander Vort, Sidney, Mi. Kathryn Pickles of A‘lflrhlfihcsd Ma. and Mr. Bernard Kanner of Philade! phia. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception and supper, after which Mr. and Mrs. Heacock left for their wed- ding journey, the bride wearing traveling suit of brown vel Their future home will be in New Jersey. by her | A dance in honor of the graduating nurses and the student nur of the Emergency Hospital as en at the | Powhatan last evening by \lr Wood- 'nun Blair, president of the board of directors of the Emergency Hospital. M Sarah Smith announces marriage of her sister Etta to Mr. F. Marsh yesterday. and Mr: Marsh left imimediately for Florida. After spending the winter in the south they will return to their home, arsh, near Clarksburg, Ontari the Mr. Mr. tertained at diplomatic suite a Gordon St 1u; rong of Ch heon e New Willard. Miss Margaret M Cal s the guest of the Misses Col houn. on Fairmont street. Miss Mar- tin was the guest of the International Assoclation of Art and Letters Tucs- day evening. n_place, on Year day), A group of midshipmen from the United States Naval Academy will be the guests of honor The Phj Alpha Chapter of the ¢hi Omega Fraternity of George Wash- ington University will give its an- nuzl subscription dance at the on Saturday, December 30, 4 to Mrs. Donald Montgomery Earll en- ]lflrlnlnpd a small company of friends {8% luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B Jones of New' York spent Christmas with Mrs. Jones' Mr. and Mrs. A H. Plant, at 14 uclid strect north- west. Mr. Jones has returned to New York. Mrs. Jones will remain until after the New Year. Mrs. M. L. McKeen. Omaha, Nel and Dr’ Paul H. Luddington. Prin ton. N. I, will be at the Grafton until after New Year day. Sara Edglen and Mr. Joseph of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Perkins of the Vie- toria, 14th stree Births Reported. The following births have becn reporied to the health department in the last twents four hours Eugene and 81 John and anckl, girl. Robert Bernard G. and Gladss L. ) Willlam H, sr., aud Katherine M. tee. box. )l‘vljumhl and Pauline Pollock, girl Alovsius J. and Aonie . Fealy, girl Rernard F. and Fmma M. Mahornes Joseph R. and_ Alice Peters, boy. Groen- Jeremiah and Edoa V. Sallivan, boy. Maurice and Etta McDonald. bor. Frank J. Banre ol Raymond J. and Josephine Dosle, boy. Lechter, girl ith Gibbons, bov. Milas -mL Areme Rennett,” bor Coates, e nele) . ‘Tyler, girl. Food wnd Emma MeGruder Carroll snd Nellie Thomai Waslington and Essie Horad, girl. WIRE FIRES CAR. Short-circuited wires started a 'fire in a Capital Traction car at Sth and E streets northeast last night about 11 o'clock. The fire became so threatening that a call was sent for assistance, three fire companies responding. The car was only slightly damaged, and passengers and crew escaped injury. ed artists the world over. Notice: ! Victrolss, the Christmas Palms, hemlock and poinsettias Marriage Licenses. Marriage following; Robert E. Thomas A. Pearl L. Le Lawson A, Sylvester Milton E. Mary E. € Charles H Jerry John C. ¥ Hernhart both of | | J EEEEEEEEE’EEEEEEEE_EEEEEEEEE:—ZEEEE—:E:——:EEE Wil B, Jones and Hen Johinwon ¢ Thomas G. Edward Dosle of Clarksburg, W. Richard ¥. Field and Pearl E. Walls. | of Baltimore, Md. John A. Perkins and Tillian L. Logis Campbell and Elj Pinchum and Ellen Henderson. Wallace, Wright and Louis: Oncar W, Mountjoy of this city "Charics Daren svd Marion D. T | Frank E. Henabray, 37, 1015 Euclid st. n @ Emedio Autonelli, Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reporied to | | the health department in the last twents-four | ours: eorge Grindley, 81 ary E. Nordeman, e g ' i s2 = 3 llcerses have been issued to the ‘unm.v Mary L. W Infant of Hedrick, 87, 3821 N w1 Pruett and Alberta Bowles, mm' Smith of Falls Church, Va., and | ache of Park Lane, Va Wilson and Corine E. Marshall. Taylor and Edith Kelley. Jenkis, Jones of Fredericksburg, Va amp of Brin v \ Buckman and Laura R. Bonds. beth Wilaon ! Virginia Jexwe Hoil Owen Liberis DELL MILLINERY 528 12th St. N.W. One Door Below ¥ Reductions in All Hats B0, 8t 47, Freedmen's Hos a Julia Burrell. Lewis. Blanton of Marye, Va., and Birtie | raxier of Riuemont, Hughey of Forest C Wicks Appel, fe. and Martha Cardwell, e 8195 e $7.50 et . $4.95 = $10.00 Former Prices $5.00 to $20.00 Desmond and Emma B. Hubbard. \ Va., and | city. | this city and Edna Shear ol be g ot *¢ o *) *e o 4 o bS] * e .1 *0 B3] *3 *0 o0 o0 oo *0 oa o0 o *0 e o0 33 SIS SEsEsIsasEssasEssess JinunGainens 48 TeoNRGRY. B0 I ORRORO R SR S [el——=cl—=]c[c——]o[c———]a|c——=lal—2lal—X]0] btltgsb orn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Featuring Tomorrow This Special Group of Dresses— at $]172 You see the aggressiveness of the Phil- ipsborn policy that makes the important reductions necessary to bring these Dresses to such a price—right after Xmas. Street and afternoon models. Crepe de Chines Crepe-back Satins Poiret Twills Canton Crepe Velvet Tricotine —finished as becomes the high-grade Dresses they truly are. Special Lot of Evening Dresses and delivery w Year's. —interesting in connection with needs for the New Year celebration. Crepe de Chine Frocks, Lace Robes. \'elvet Gowns—of distinctive model. your Any necessary alterations will be made in time for wear at E Unusual Values in Coats— Gathered from higher prices for special selling at 569 Effective models —on generous lines; Wrappy and Bloused-—or plain tailored and fur trimmed. i |o| ————2|a|—F|o|—=[o|l—=[olc—=]o]c——=|ale——]ol ——= ol ——— o] Gerona . Beaver Panvelaine . Squirtel Normandy Wolf . Arabella Fox Etc. Etc. e S e ; F il For Dress Silk Hose - Chiffon, Lace inlay, hand- drawn Clockings; very fine and of perfect quality." In the wanted evening shades and Navy and Black. $.95 to $5.95 Nightgowns Crepe de Chine; cut long and full; with strap shoul- ders; trimmed with ribbon flowers. Reduced to <M LR Tl T |——=lolc——olc——]o]c——lal—0lol——1 o/ ——|o]——=]o]lc—=]ol—=[ollc—=]a]|—=]o]——=]alce——x]0}