Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 9

A VERY EXTRAORDINARY SALE ¢ of ™ GREATLY REDUCED APPAREL for Children from two to six years Coats, $5; $7.50, $8.75, $10, $15, $22.50, $29.50, $37.56 Hats, $1, $1.95, $3.50, $5.00, $8.50, $10.50 Caps, 75c, $1.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Dresses, $1.25, $1.95, $2.95, $3.75, $5, $7.50, $15.00 Boys® Suits, $1.00, $2.25, $2.95, $3.50. $6.50 Rompers, 65c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Creepers, $1.00, $1.50, $2, $3 Sweaters, $1.95, $3.00, $4.50, $5 Sweater Suits, $4, $5. $6.75. $7.50 Wardrobes, $57.3 Beds, $83.00 Socks and Stockings at unusual reductions (Fifth Floor) Tzt Cormer Thiirleentl Bride, 60, Falls Dead as Friends “Razz”’ Couple CORYDON, Ind., January 3.—A fow minutes afier Charles E. Laduke, sixty, and Bessie E. Jones, also sixty, were marrfed here yesterday, the |1atter fell dead. The bride was stricken while friends were charlvar- ing the aged couple. FOUGHT 146 YEARS'AGO. Battle of Princeton to Be Commem- orated by Patriotjc Body. The 146th anniversary of the battle of Princton will be commemorated to- night by the Soms of the Revolution at the Racquet Club. Albert Douglas, a well known historian, will deliver a lecture on the battle. Mr. Douglas also | will tell of the organization of the ter- | ritory and state of Ohio and of the | contest waged by the infant republic for this rich territory west of the Al- | legheny mountains, and will detail the | important part piayed by Maj. Gen. Arthur St Clair in the work of or- ganizing this country as part of the United States. 3 Brigf. Gen. George Richards Of_lhe Marine Corps, president of the Sons of the Revolution in the District, will preside, and Chaplain Thomas Edward | Green will offer the invocation. MISS LAURA HADLEY TO WED INSTRUCTOR By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 1 | The ecngagement of Laura | Beaumont Hadley T. Hadley, president emeritus of Yale University, to Nicholas Mosely, an instructor in classics at Yale, has been announced here by Mr. and Mrs. Hadley. Miss Hadley, who was graduated from Vassar in 1920, 1s connected with the Yale University Press. Mr. Mosely was graduated from Yale in 1919 and became an instructor at the university soon after. He is a son of the late James A. Mosely and a grandson of Edward Conlgland of North Carolina lol———lole—=]al—————=]o|——lal——2]of ilipshorn 608 TO 614 1ith ST. NWa A Remarkable Grouping’ of ~ Our Finer Frocks into one sumptuous assortment—from which you are privileged to choose at 38 Not alone Street and Afternoon Dresses — but many effective Evening and Dance Frocks are included— Georgette, Lace Satin Ctepe de 'Chu'ne. Satin-back Canton Velvet Poiret Combinations They're in the models which our best judgment ap- proved for our regular stock—confirmed by 512 ceptance. " Four Racks of Smart Dresses Reduced to . . . For street and afternoon wear—includin, r ac- the soft silks and the fashionable wool weaves—refreshingly new and faultlessly fashionable, Society|, (Continued from Eighth Page.) John Morrison in St. Louls, Mo., where Mr. and Mrs. Folk are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Dofsey Jamison in their |ave. n. home, on Washington boulevard. Mrs. Newcomb Barney will enter- tain a large party of young people at the supper dance at Wardman Park { g, Hotel tomorrow evening. Miss Janet Moffett, daughter of Ad- miral and Mrs. Moffett, left yesterday for New York, where she will attend the debut party today of Miss Mar- garet Manson. She ‘will return to Washington Saturday and on Janu- ary 11 will go to Charleston, S, spend the remainder of the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Moffett. She will make her debut there at the St. Cecilla ball and Wwill be presented to society by her parents next season in Washington. C. P. Bartlett will entertaim tomorrow afternoon at e Mrs. Frederic Brooke enter- tained informally at luncheon yester- day in the Girl Scouts’ tea house in Rock Creek Park for her daughter, Miss Frances D. McKee, in compli- ment to their house guests, Miss Nancy Drayton of Philadelphla, Miss Mary Loulse Almy of Boston, Miss Priscilla Dodge of New York and the house guest of Miss Ireland, Miss Felicia Gizycka, all of whom ~are school friends of Miss McKee in the Ethel Walker School. There were about twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Page Layghlin of resburg entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham yes y. Mr. Walter Scott ed a company of eight at dinner last| evening at Le Puradis. Mr. and Mrs. Willarda H. Barse en- tertalned at dinner last evening at the Hamilton Hotel in compliment to Robert G. Donaldson, jr., and Wyman Donaldson. Among the other guests were Miss Marcia Chapin and Miss Ruth Donaldson. Miss Helon Blackistone entertained at luncheon vesterday at the Powha- tan, her guests being Miss Mary La Follette _Suker, Miss atharine Brooks, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Nell Steiner, Miss Marjorie Torbert, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Miss Ethel Horn and Miss Marion Hartung. Representative Carl E. Mapes of Michigan, who has just returned to Washington after the holidays, has reopened his apartments in the Bur- lington Hotel. pt. Alfred L Barton, private sec- to Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, commanding the American forces in Germany and American representa- [tive on the interallied Rhineland on. has handed in and will go into ifornia. Capt. Barton arly in January for s s a farewell prior to leaving. they gave a iasked ball on Thursday evening, December 28. Maj. and Mrs. R. O. Barton of Fort Asterstein have been entertaining as house gucsts over the holidays Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wynn of Genoa, )| Italy. Mrs. Wynn is a sister of Mrs. Barton. Miss Mildred E. Bean has returned to Rockville, after spending the week end with Miss Kathryn C. Walker. Owing to lllness, Mrs. Charles G. ‘Warden will not be at home tomor- row. Child Welfare Ball January 31 at New Willard. Mrs. Hope Slater and Mrs. JoLn Al- lan Dougherty ars respectively chair- man and vice chairman in charge of the sale of boxes for the Child Welfare ball to be given in the New Willard Hotel ballrooms on January 81, and ve already disposed of boxes to the etary of the Treasury, Mr. Mel- | tor and Mrs. A. Owsley Stanley, Senu- tor and Mrs. Phipps, Senator and Mrs, Capper, Representative and Mrs Ira Copley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Brownson, Mrs. Mar- shall Field, Judge John Barton Payne, and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. R. R. Hitt, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Charles Woodhuil, ‘Col. Henry du Pont, Col. Robert M. Thompson, Mme. Hauge, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Frederic Ath- erton, Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Delos A Blodgett, Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mrs. Charles MacVeagh, Mr. Franklin Mac- Veagh, Mrs. Eugeno Meyer, Mrs. Ra- fael Govin, 'Mrs. Doheney, Mrs. Ken- dall, Mrs. Louls Titus, Mrs. Pembroke Thom, Breckinridge Long, Mrs. William c Fowler, Mrs. George T. Marye and Mrs. Wiiliam C. Rivers. A pageant, written and arranged by Mrs. Walter R, Tuckerman, will open the ball, in which most of the young married ' women and young girls of soclety, with the debutantes of this year and last, will take part. One of the lovellest young women of soclety will be queen of the pageant. Lieut. Col. Field, S. A, and Mra. Field have engaged apartments at the Burlington Hotel, where they will re- main for an indefinite period. Mr. Roy Anderson, vice consul to China, bas returned to Washington for an extended stay, and is stopping at the Powhatan. Miss Ka C. Walker, who re- Saturday the company including Mildred E. Bean, Mrs. Etta I. Boynto: Miss Olive L. Kattlebey, Miss Hele: MoConnell, Miss Ann G. Minnigerode, Mra, Marion Roberts, Miss Mabel Tal tt, Mra. Grace Waddell, Mr, Louls McCormiock and Mr. Shuitz, Mr, and Mrs, A, W, Wells of 1463 Park road had their six daughters with them for Christmas: Mrs, O, B. Buchanan of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Livingston Vamn, jr. of Key' West, Fla.; Mra. 8. G, Boykin of Reading, Pa.; Miss Asha L, Wells of Panama, and Mrs 0, J, Vann and Miss Edna Wells of this city, Mrs, . J. Vann of 1436 Webster strest northwest entertained at bridge last evening for her four sisters, Mra. Livingston Vann, jr, Mrs, O, B, Bu- chanan, Mise Asha I, Wells and Miss Edna Wells. Mrs, 8, G. Boykin, other sister, has returned to her home in Reading, Pa, Mrs, Buchanan is leaving this evening for her home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Livingston and Miss Asha L. Wells will b in the city with their parents for several weeka, Mr. and Mrs. W, W, King entertain- od & dinner party at the Racquet Glub Sunday evening, A charmingly srranged dance given th-n’.’ff- oon of New Year by Miss Geneyleve Pyle when sh assisted by Miss Phyllls fi‘uld. Mrs, J. A. Held presided at the tea table, and among the out-of-town guests were Miss Dlizabeth Stowe of Atlan- tlo City, Capt. and Mrs, Johnson of Baltimore, Midshipman . O. Rob- son, Midshipman Sledge and Midaship- man Weeks, A St Distaff's day pard party, for patriotlc purposes, {s {o be given by Constitation Chaptey of the Daughters of the American Revelution at the Washington Club at § e'slock Monda: evening, January 8. H Mrs, Harry B. Denham, regent, and Miss Graco Eoper, chairman of the entertainment committee, have ar- ranged for an enjoyable occasion. Among the patronesses are Mrs, Goorge Tt Coctl, Mrs. Arthur H, Glles, Mrs. Willlam G. Young, Mrs. George Meed_Wallace, Mrs. C. Albert White, Mrs, B. E. Scott and Mrs. Edward H. Tarbutton. Deaths Reported. The following dafiths have been reporféa to ¢ health department i hours: ph Reith, 63, 1807 Pa. ave. uel 8. Coggin n four Catrersity” Howpital nive: ospital. ¥ “"ch rr, 24, B14 K st. n. en on University Hospit. bert Stover, glias ospital. Harry P. McDowell, 85, Galli Margaret T. 8, Lililan Wanhington, 20, Frecdmen's Fospital. | Lydia P. Watson, 61, 1119 Montell ave. n. Seanno B. Shepherd, th st. n. Jolin_ Shipley, 65, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. | Ma Eleanor Warren, Hospital. | followiny Marige leenes | PLAITING age llcenses have been fssued to the | HEMSTITCH BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley ._l?l o the last . lnst tweaty L. Daley and Rebecca M. Shearston, Genell, | aliony City, Pa. both of s, 57, 1616 Swann st. n.w. ttie B. Lincoln. orton, 84, George Washingion el D Fepy aed Ltite Births Reporled. | George 7. Branch and Ollle B. Yancy. | He The following births have been reported to | e K w. : = Vito Jacangelo and Mary Sesso. N Aughiobaugh, 34,5913 Kanses | the liealth “department in - the lnst”twentys| 10 S RETRD U0 ol Koutman. | and Mary Pence, girl. Harry Davis of this city and Leola Muse of | E T. Blood, giri. 18 V st. n.e. b Belmont, girl 73, Georgs Wash- bster, 28, Casualty Busy during the dull scason we will make you a special price on your work. Al 1 Gitbert A Burn of his city aud Versa H. 8 M2 Ma, ave, ne. Eyerstt, M 2, Providence tal. . Moo Littlo Sisters of the Poor. rke of Baltimore, M Hospital, Henry Winston and Louise O. Davis. Rcamasiel ‘ i According to Miss Bornelia F. Mar- N K Cecil Y. Bnoddy and Mary G. Bnoddy, both T T 400 KA | e prestacnt of the New York aseo- | of Sunmdgeross | R. erguson, x Slation to promots proper housing for | AMs B Wright esd Losies Martiai, both girls, a working girl in that city to live properly, must earn at least §18 a week. va, ‘Mezonn L., Webb and Willle V. Smith. Purnell Wright and Elsie Harrod. A T ) ) ) ) N nfield entertain- || e nird mesistmt wancetars of sats | BRI T TITIIT T ITTTIT T T T I T T IRI T PALM BEACH EXHIBIT 1216 F St. NW. In Connection With Our Palm Beach Showing 75 New Hats For Southern Resort Wear The samples of several of America’s leading model houses— Regular Retail Prices, $18.50 to $25.00 Choice, $ 1 205@ A most unusual opportunity to secure at far less than usual cost.a hat for early spring wear, even if one,is not Beg;nning tomorrow, our going south at this time. Millinery Salon will be de- voted to an Exhibit of Apparel for Southern wear. Fashioned in smart straws, fashionable silks and nov- elty materials, these 75 hats, each onec different, present a millinery fashion show for the new season. We have gat}lerea tcgetHer a most beautiful collection of Sport Suits, Frocks, Coats and Wraps, Millinery and Sweaters from the foremost stylc makers of the country. whose creations for the best Fifth Avenue shops are recog- nized as the last word in smartness. Large hats trimmed with flowers. Dress hats of hair braids. Leghorns combined with changeable silks. Handsewed liserre with satin, Felts with satin straws and paisley trimming. Reversible hats of two-toned ribbon. Collapsible hats, smart for traveling. Soft taffeta hats with soutache braid. The assembling of these sample hats from houses con- spicuous for the high standard of their merchandise is indeed an achievement. The sale begins Thursday morn- ing—Millinery Salon, Third Floor. )N S DD VALUES—real anmiskabl —the keynote to the wonderful success of Jelleff’s 9 JANUARY SALES Jecke Values always and invariably ¢xtra values now. Bright, fresh, specially purchased merchandise, together with the most recent acquisitions to regular stocks, all priced with moderation which gives the word “value,” as used by Jelleff, a new meaning. Every piece of merchandise offers the dual advantage of recent styling and between-season pric- ing. Those who have waited or those whose wardrobes need replenishing should be here bright and early Thursday morning. Briefly Listed—Some of the Most Mentionable of the Offerings Scores of Others, In Every Department, Await Your Coming WOMEN'S COATS PRICED SURPRISINGLY LOW $125.00 to $165.00 Coats and Wraps of marvella, glamora, gerona, diagonal luster and cordea, beautifully fur trimmed, $9650. $95.00 to $115.00 Fur-trimmed Coats and Wraps of velverette, ormandale, olonzo and cordella; all the newest modes, $76.50, $89.50 to $95.00 Straightline, Pleated Panel Back and Blouse Coats of extremely handsome fabrics and with rich fur collars, $69.50. $65.00 to $79.50 Blouse, Side Drape and Straightline Coats; arabella deandora, marvelaine, marlano, vignonette; fur trimmed, $50.00. $50.00 Full Silk-lined Sport Coats of camel's hair checks and English mixtures, large shawl collars of raccoon fur, $36.50. $35.00 Sport Coats for young women, of English mixtures in pleated back styles, all-round ; raccoon shoulder collars, $2650, WOMEN'S DRESSES—NEVER SUCH VALUES! Charming $35.00- and $39.50 Twill Cord Dresses, in straightline and hand-embroidered styles, for business and street wear, $23.75. $48.00 and $49.50 Utility and Afternoon Frocks of canton crepe, satin faced and satin back canton and Poiret twill, $33.75. $59.50 to $65.00 Dresses, of canton crepe, satin and velvet; cocoa, brown, navy, black; fine assortment of new models, $47.50. $69.50 to $79.50 Dressy Frocks, for afternoon and evening wear; exquisite fabrics and s that Impart youthful smartness, $57.50. Harry Collins, America's foremost designer, sends new afternoon, street, dinner and evening frocks to sell during this sale for $85.00. MISSES’ DRESSES APPEAL FOR ATTENTION! $25.00 to $2975 Poiret Twill Street Dresses: straightline, blouse,side-draped models; navy only, $1650. $25.00 Dresses of canton crepe, crepe de chine, velveteen, roshanara cr taffeta; 14, 16, 18 year sizes; exceptional, $16.50. Misses’ §29.75 to $3950 Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Frocks, in wanted shades and unquestionable styles, $21.50. Misses' $35.00 and $39.50 Dresses, in navy, black, brown, cocoa, Poiret twill, silk braid, ribbon, embroidery, silk stitching, $23.50. MISSES’ COATS TOUCH NEW LOW PRICE LEVELS Misses’ §145.00 to §165.00 Coats of Fashona and Lustrosa; collars and cuffs of rich fur; 14 to 20 year sizes, $115.00. .00 to $135.00 Coats; velverette, fashona, lustrosa, with collars and cuffs of platinum wolf, beaver and squirrel, $9450, sses® $75.00 to $89.50 Coats, of panvelaine, lustrosa, ormandale, fashona; in navy, black, brown, with beautiful fur coflars, $69.50. $95.00 to $110.00 Coats; fashona, I ormandale; beaver, squirrel, platinum wolf, ta ‘wolf, rflx. caracul collars, $75.00. $65.00 to §75.00 Coats, of cameline and Normandy, large fur collars also fashona, velver: panvelaine, self-trimmed, $50.00, ANNUAL SALE OF THOSE FAMOUS CENTEMERI GLOVES Centemeri $450 strap-wrist, best quality French kid gloves; tan, brown, gray and oxford; two-tone embroidered backs. Pair, $2.65. Centemeri $250 and $3.50 French kid and French suede, one and two clasp gloves, overseam and plque sewn, leading colors. Pr., $1.65. SAMPLES OF FINEST SILK UNDERWEAR, SPECIALLY PURCHASED $395 Crepe de Chine Chemise, ribbon strap ar built-up shoulders, prettily trimmed with filet or val iace. Specially priced, $2.95. $5.00 and $6.00 Sifk Gowns and Chemise; beautiful range of colors; val and filet laces and insets, some tucked, $3.95. '00 to $6.00 Camisoles, of radium and crepe-back satin, tailored and lace trimmed styles ef great beauty, SL50 to $3.95. gfl to $15.00 Silk Envelope Chemise; ndiwal;‘ crepe-back satin, crepe de chine, h.ndumdczi ce trimmed, $3.95 to $9.85. $10.00 te $25.00 Silk Gowns and Pajamas; radium, crepe back satin and heavy crepe de chine, exquisitely styled, $695 to §16.5. JANUARY DRESSES FOR LARGER WOMEN We've had requests from larger women to take care of them In our January Sales and we are glad to do it, Here are’dresses embodying all the style features of the season’s mode—coat models, straightline effects and draped, uneven hem lines, flowing and tight sleeves. Note this resume: $3950 Canton Cmfie Dresses, in navy, taupe, brown, blacK; Persian trimming; in sizes ranging from 4075 to 48%;, $31.50. $45.00 Brown and Navy Daytime Dresses, 4473, 46%; and beautiful §$49.50 Coat Dress of taffeta; lace collar, vest and cuffs, 467, $39.50. 50 B , Na and Black Canton Crepe Dresses, embroidered and beaded, sizes 42%; to 463, $49.50. B o beaded. plain black and black satin-faced canton froc ks, brown satin-lace Dinner Frocks (50%), black satin afternoon Dress, 4, $55.0. To Keep Our Painters § Paint Dept.. 1116 Oth St. Ph M. 2490.2491.