Evening star. [volume], January 24, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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8
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
! Lady Geddes to Entertain Young
Folk at Embassy Dance February 9.
TThe ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Geddes will
give a dance for young peo
ple Friday evening. Feb
ruary 9. at 10 o'clock, at the embassy.
I.ady Geddes was the honor guest
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Leahy. -
w ife of Commander I,amar It. Leahy.
V. S. N., who entertained in her apart
ment at the Connecticut. Her other
guests were Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Charles B. McVay. Mrs. Klliott
Goodwin, Mrs. William Dougal Mac- I
Hougall. Mrs. Walter R. Gherardl.
Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo. Mrs. John M. 1
Biddle. Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis and
Miss Laura Harlan.
Secretary and Sin. Hughes
Guests of Senatorial Hoata.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
will be the guests of honor at dinner
this evening of Senator and Mrs. Joseph
F Frelinghuysen.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will
Vie hosts at dinner this evening,
j Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of Sen
ator Keyer of New Hampshire, will not
at home tomorrow, as* she had in
tended, on account of illness.
Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie. wife of Senator
* Oddie of Oregon, will not receive tomor
row afternoon on account of illness.
Mrs. Selden P. Spencer will not ob
* serve her regular Thursday afternoon
at home tomorrow.
The charge d’affaires of Austria and
Mme. Prochnik will be hosts at din
ner Friday evening. February 2.
Mr Walter S. Penfield entertained at
luncheon at the Metropolitan Club
today in honor of the secretary of
state of Nicaragua.
Mrs. Riggs, wife of Capt. Charles
Edward Riggs. V. S. N.. was hostess
at luncheon today at Le Paradis, en
tertaining In compliment to Ml»s
Emma Stitt, debuntante daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. Edward Rhodes
Stitt.
Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator David A.
Reed of Pennsylvania, will receive
tomorrow afternoon, after 4 o'clock,
at the New Willard.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer enter
tained a small company at luncheon
today in compliment to Mrs. Philip
C. Kauffmann.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
will entertain a company at dinner
this evening in their apartment on
H street.
Mrs. William H. Smith, jr.. was
hostess at luncheon today, followed
by bridge, when she entertained a
company of fourteen in honor of Mrs.
Wyant, wife of Representative Adam
M. Wyant of Greensburg, Pa,
Mrs. Frank Lee Denny entertained
at a small luncheon today in honor
cf Mrs. Elizabeth Horne, who is visit
ing Mrs. Herbert Slocum.
Mrs. Henry Powell entertained a
company of fourteen at luncheon
today, followed by bridge, in her
apartment, at 2400 16th street, in com
pliment to Mrs. R. L, Farnham and
her daughter. Miss Eleanor Church,
of Reading, N. J.
The wood group of the summer
pageant which has been planned by
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman for the
ball to be given Wednesday evening.
January 31. at the New Willard
Hotel, for the benefit of the Child
Welfare Association, met yesterday
In the studio of Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr., to complete arrangements
for their costumes, which have been
designed by Mrs. Totten. Mme. de
Selys will be costumed as "the spirit
of the wood.” and will have two at
tendans. Mme. Graeff and Mrs. Wil
liam Dennison Morgan.
Following the "spirit of the wood"
will come the forest trees, shrubs
and flowers, with Diana and a group
of hunters. Miss Dorothea Morgan
■will represent the beech tree. Miss
Mary Sanger, the hawthorne; Miss
Barrine Drake, the willow; Miss Vir
ginia Selden and Mies Margaret Suth
erland. the red and green maples;
Mrs. S. C. Lawrence and Mrs. Mark
Reid Tates, the evergreens: Mrs.
John W. Belt, the oak; Miss Valerie
Badelford. the poplar; Mies Meta
Evans and Miss Catherine Radcliflfe,
tulips, and Miss Mletoff will be Diana.
Mr. Horace Alvin Lake, who sang
♦he baritone role of Count Ceprano
In the performance of “Rigoletto."
which the Washington Opera Com
pany gave Monday evening and will
repeat Friday afternoon, will be
among the hunters and will sing a
bunting song.
Representative and Mrs. Adam M.
Wyant of Pennsylvania entertained
fct dinner last evening at Wardman
Bark Hotel.
» Mrs. George Edgar Ladd. jr.. of Bos
ton is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
■ Alvin E. Dodd, in her home at 2131'
. Bancroft place.
I Mrs. J. Paul Toder, who was called
to Virginia by the death last week
*>f her grandmother, Mrs. Belle Came
‘ ron Crounse, has returned to her
borne in New York. She stopped in
Washington for a few days with her
• mother-in-law. Mrs. .1. Z, Yoder.
Mrs. Leona E. Kidwell, mother of
J Mrs. Toder. is visling her In New
£ Y ork.
'Honors de Rlnno Honor
finest at Women’s Club.
Mme. Riano, wife of the ambas
sador from Spain, will be the guest
tof honor of the Women's City Club
ar a tea to be given at the clubhouse.
22 Jackson place. Wednesday. Jan
uary 31, from 4:30 to 6 o’clock pin.
! trite tea Is for club members only.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin en
tertained a company of sixty at a
buffet supper last evening for their
daughter, Miss Anna Hamlin, in
honor of Miss Margaret Husted, The
.company later attended the dance
which Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke gave
for her granddaughter, Miss Gladys
Chapman Smith, in compliment to
Miss Alice Mann.
Miss Sally Sage of New York is
Visiting Miss Hamlin and Miss Mar
garet Harding, who has been Ihe
guest of Miss Ailsa Mellon, is also
staying with Miss Hamlin.
Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston was
hostess at dinner last evening, having
as her guests the members of the en
tertainment committee for the party
which the Texas Club will give tomor
row evening at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mrs. Edmiston is chairman of the com
mittee. and her dinner was In apprecia
tion of the assistance the other mem
bers of the committee have given her.
After the reception tomorrow evening,
which will begin at 8:80 o'clock, a pro
gram of music will be given by Mrs.
Thomas S. Lovett#, mezzo-soprano, and
Miss Zelma Brown of Temple. Tex., and
Miss Gladys Hlllyer of Palacios, Tex.,
pianists, and a chorus of Texas girls.
Dancing will follow the program.
Mrs. Oeorge Whsrton Pepper who
has been away for several weeks, has
returned to her suite at the Powhatan
Representative-elect and Mrs. Rich
ard 9. Aldrich of Rhode Island have
• arrived in Washington and have
itaken an apartment at the Shoreham
’’Hotel. Mr. Aldrich is a son of for
!mer Senator and Mrs. Aldrich, who
twere prominent in congressional and
smart residential circles of the Capl*
\* h
ft- ****■ 3*° and lira Robert J. Bates,
SOCIETY.
former!) of Michigan and now tem
porarily living at 2431 Ontario road,
have as their guests for the week
Mr. and Mrs. Sid A. Ervin who are on
their way to Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Jr, en
tertained a company at dinner last
evening in honor of the amb<**>*tlor
of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier.
A large number of additional guests
were asked for the musicals after the
dinner, when Mr. Darius Milhaud,
pianist, gave the program.
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen will be at
home informally tomorrow afternoon
at their new residence. 3125 Cathedral
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mitchell have
returned from a short stay in Havana.
Cuba, and in Florida. Mrs. Anderson
Hawley and her daughter. Miss
Martha Hawley, who have been
guests of Mrs. Mitchell's daughter.
Miss T»uise Anderson, returned to
their home in New York yesterday.
Miss Hawley will come to Washing
ton the first of next week for another
visit with Miss Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow to
spend several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robeft Lansing and will remain over
the week end.
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson gave
» dinner last night for Sirs. X. F.
McClure, wife of Col. McClure, the
guests remaining afterward to play
bridge. The company included Mr. apd
Mrs. Ernest George Walker. Maj. and
Mrs. Duncan Elliott. Miss Bess Boyd.
Maj. Davis Wills and Col. Frank Hai
-1 ford.
1 Mr. W. T. Chapman entertained at
a dinner of sixty covers last evening
j at the Hamilton Hotel In compliment
I to Mr. A. W. Robb of New York.
McConnell—Beyer Wedding
In Baltimore Cathedral.
A wedding of considerable interest
to Washington was that of Miss
Margaret S. Beyer of this city to Mr.
i John J, McConnell, also of this city,
which took place this afternoon
at tho Cathedral In Baltimore. The
Rev. Albert E. Smith performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of gray
radium with hat to match and a
corsage of orchids and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Loretta Goheen of Washington, who
acted as brideemaffl. Mr. Harry R.
Greene, also of Washington, served
as best man for Mr. McConnell.
The wedding was a very quiet af
fair. being attended only by the im
mediate families of the bride and
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Brown of Cleveland, relatives of the
bride, and a few intimate friends.
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. McConnell were guests
of their friends at a luncheon served
in the Belvedere Hotel, following
which they left for an extended trip
to New York and Atlantic City,
■where they will spend some time,
returning to Washington about the
middle of February.
The Riding and Hunt Club is hav
ing a junior horse show on Saturday,
in the morning at 10 o'clock. Cups
will be awarded for the following
classes: Jumping, tandem and saddle
class.
Among those showing are Miss Nel
Thoron, daughter of Mrs/ Henry
Lenard; Miss Evelyn Walker. Miss
Lillian Sanger, daughter of Mrs. Wil
liam Cary Sanger; Miss Sophie Sny
der. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Snyder: Miss Kartrina McCormick,
daughter of Senator and Mrs, Medill
McCormick; Teddy and Grace Roose
velt. children of Col. and Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt, jr.: John DuPuy. son
of Mrs W. H. DuPuy. and Richard
Lunn. son of Mrs, Wallace White, jr.
Ribbons will be awarded for the
games. The event is Informal and
without special Invitation.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, who
are staying at the Shoreham. en
tertained a company of eleven at
dinner there last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwarz will
return tomorrow to their apartment
at the Shoreham from New York,
where they went yesterday. Mr.
Schwarz will sing the title role in
the matinee performance of "Rigo-
Iftto.” which the Washington Opera
Company will give Friday afternoon.
Miss Emily Simpson Alien of New
ark. N. J.. will arrive this afternoon
to visit Miss Asenath Cox, debutante
daughter of Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick
Irviigr Cox. who will entertain in
her honor during the fortnight of
her stay.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who spent
a fortnight at Wardman Park Hotel,
have returned to New York. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the general’s
mother, will remain at the hotel
some time longer. The general has
sailed for South America.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gersten
berg entertained a company of six at
luncheon at the Powhatan yesterday.
Dr. and Mr*. F. H. Edmonds and
their daughter Miss Elizabeth Ed
monds and Miss Dorothy Walker are
at the Biitmore Hotel. New York city,
for a few days.
Mrs. P. .1. Nee was hostess at a
luncheon of twelve covers yesterday
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Representative Oeorge p. Codd and
Mrs. Codd have returned from Detroit
and have have reopened their apart
ments at the Burlington Hotel.
Musical numbers at the dinner of
the Kansas State Society of Washing
ton at the City Club, on the evening
of January 29, will Include violin
solos by Miss Ivalee Newell and vocal
solos by Mr. Floyd Williams.
Tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock
a "teß-renden2vous" will be held at
the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut ave
nue northwest, in honor of Miss La
winia Darve and the Polish musicians,
1 who are playing in the afternoon at
i the President Theater, and they will
give a second smaller concert, after
which views of the beautiful Tatra
mountains in Poland will be shown on
the screen, with a short talk.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Walk
er, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph
E. Walker to Mr. Ralph J. Wilkerson
of Asheville, N. C.. is taking place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the par
sonage of the Southern Presbyterian
H LIGHT ON EVERY SUBJECT J
1 Now in our New Store, 709 13tK, one door above G I
I Heat Where You Need It
‘f If there's a particular room where extra warmth is required — j
J the nursery or sick room, for instance—that’s just the room for
% a portable heater. We offer— j
| ‘ ‘ Radiantfires, * ’ $lB «p |
i MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATERS, $9 i
I MILLER OIL HEATERS, $9 and $lO i
Estimates for House Wiring and Fixtures made promptly j
| C. A. MUDDIMAN CO.
Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equipment j
709 13th St.—One Door Above G St.
THE EVENING STAB. WASHINGTON. 1). C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 , 1923.
' ' : ! v 1
MRS. I,OKEN JOHNSON,
chairman of the publicity committee
for the child welfare ball and pag
eant, which will he the largest and
moat fashionable of the pre-Leatea
affairs and given in the bnllrooma of
the New Willard Hotel Wedncaday
night, January 31.
Church, the Rev. Dr. Andrew R. Bird
officiating. Mr. Wilkerson and his
bride will leave immediately after the
ceremony for Norfolk and will later
xlslt in Asheville, returning to Wash
ington in about ten days. They will
make their home here.
Fry— llnnsome Wedding
In Bride's Home Today.
A simple hut well arranged wed
ding was solemnized at noon today
at llie home of Dr. and Mrs. F. L.
Ransome. when their daughter. Miss
Susan Clarkson Ransome, became the
bride of Mr. Edwin D. Fry of Rock- i
vilie. Md.. the Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, j
jr.. officiating.
The bride wore a becoming gown
of navy blue iusta-spun crepe, heav
ily embroidered In gray, and wore
a corsage bouquet of violets and or
chids. Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Janet Ransome. who wore
a gown of old blue Ceylon silk,
draped in biack lace, and wore a cor
sage bouquet of pink sweet peas. The
bridegroom’s best man was Mr. War
ner Pumpbrey of Rockville, Md. »
A breakfast was served immedi
ately following the ceremony, after
which the bride and bridegroom left
for a short wedding trip. Upon their
return they will live at Rockville, Md.
Mr. Conrad Syme will be the guest
of honor tomorrow evening of the
Kentucky Society at the reception and
musical which w ill be by the
society at the Franklin Square Ho
tel at S o'clock. Mrs. Alben W. Bark
ley. Mr*. J. Campbell Cantriil. Mrs.
David 11. Kinoheloe, Mrs. Ralph Gil
bert and Mrs. Edwards will receive
the guests and Representative Gll-
Ibert. president of the club, will pre
side Mrs. Kincheloe will give the
■musical and Mr. Syme will give a
i short address, after which there will
[be general dancing Later in the sea
son the society will give a large re
ception. with dancing
! Dr. and Mrs. William Converse Ken
dall end daughter, Miss Minerva C.
1 Kendall have arrived in Washington
from Syracuse. N. V. and Freeport.
Me., where they have been for the
past vear. Dr. Kendall is connected
with ihe Slate College of Forestry at
Syracuse University. •
The business and professional
PLAITING
HEMSTITCHING
BUTTONS COVERED
Mrs. M. E. Holley
Cel 9979. *MI Uth «t. a.w.
Established 1875
Theonett
The Original
%
Sparkling Grape White
Juice, Vz Bottle,
75c; Dozen, $8.50
Sparkling Grape White
Juice, Bottle, $1.45;
Dozen, $16.00 1
Magruder’s
Fine Groceries
Conn. Ave. and K St.
OPEN~
i | A branch of my Hair
‘Dressing Studio on the
j!{ Second Floor of the
|(|
Powhatan Hotel
Pa. Ave. at 18th
Phone Main 2740
Its conduct will be un
der my personal super
|! vision and with my
i trained assistants in at
!ii tendance.
j!
Katie Dunn
517 Eleventh Street
j— ===l
woman of the Women’s City Club
will give their monthly dinner tble
evening at «:80 o'clock. Experience*
of olub-member travelers, both In
this country and abroad, will be thb
subject matter for talk* under the
title of "Travelettea.” Among the
speakers will be Judge O'Toole,* Mrs.
Isabel Cromwell Snell. Mia* Alice
Matthew*, Miss Katherine Pike, Mies
Mary Laird, Misa Mabel Owen, Mias
Edna Sheehy. Miss Maria Ewing, Mlae
Maud Cavanagh and Miss Hop*
Thompson. Miss Florence Fraeer
Stiles will preside.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swartzell and
their little daughter Margaret left
Tuesday for Miami, Fla., where they
will remain until spring.
The City Club's big ballroom was
filled yesterday, afternoon at Ihe
club's first bridge tea to the wives of
the members and their woman guests.
Bridge and five hundred were played
from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, after which
tea was served. The seventy-three
tables completely filled the Immense
ballroom, which made a delightful
setting for the affair. Prizes were
awarded at each table.
Mrs, De Lancey T Oill will entertain
the Canltol Society. C. A. R., for her
little daughter. Emma Agnes, at a
partv Saturday, at the Landscape
Club. 1221 15th street northweet, at
2:30 o'clock.
Marriage Licenses.
Mirriape liccnaea have been issued to the
‘T.VL B. and Alms M. Ridenour.
Wllllsm M Anderaon. Jr., of P'.heavllle, Md
tod Annette L. Hopkins of rUlMmore Md.
entries H. Tesl snd Mol* V. Seller*, both
of Oreentboro. N. f.
Arthur O. Steven, and Helen A, Du.
James Knzlitli of tin* city and Ell** Howard
of Montgomery county. Md. „ _ ~
Ralph J. Wilkinson and Ettell* H. Wklkar
Peuy H. Hinline* and Cbarlyla H. Morti
-00 Joseph L. Kane and Marion L. Shobe. both of
Richmond. V*. ...
Lewis W. Park and Revor* Bobbin
Theodore S. Smith and \ io'.et V. Jtepp. both
of Italiimore. Md. , ,
Hubert Tlmmpion and Lou.ne Rtrange,
1 Karl Rllaa and Laura foater.
Walter FiUa'mmon* of New Haven. Doan
■nd Louise Venable of this city.
Mra. Alice Strickland, mayor of Du
luth. Oa, has set about to make a
“spotless town” of the municipality
over which ahe has been chosen to
I preside. Sixty-one years old and the
mother of seven children, Mrs. Strick
land has the distinction of being the
'first woman elected to the civic chair
in Georgia.
“The Free-Westinghouse”
Desk Electric
*
Sewing Machine
The Highest Class and Mo:.t Efficient Type
Sewing Machine of the Day
BEAUTIFUL writing desk of Oak. Walnut
or Mahogany—that sews! Full Rotocillo
movement, combining the advantages of both
the rotary and vibrating type machines without their
disadvantages. Neither treadle nor pedal. A touch
of the knee controls the speed.
Sew on it in your own home for 5
days without cost or obligation
Optional Terms
Nothing Down _ $lO Down
$7.50 Monthly $5 Monthly
Fumed Oak. $109.50; Walnut, $114; Mahogany. sll7
Trade in Your Old Machine
Oppenheimtrls
SHOP UNIQUE
J£ Street at Eighth
Rizik
Brothers
4 MarveUa * We Overlooked Them in
Coats Otir Clearance!
\\ rappy mod
els. with just the — Don’t You!
.flair for modish .
wear.
Formerly 9 Silk and Cloth Dresses
98.50 Thurs- Values Seldom Seen
1 Formerly priced to 55.00
Thursday, till sold, 25 00
6 Seq uin Evening Gowns
Like Flashing Jade, woven
BPr ) with’ a wand in wo rous
ml/j: splendor.
jTjj |1 Formerly priced to 145.00
jr Thursday, till sold, 42’^
5 Velvet Dinner Gowns
Superb Models, fashioned as for Aphrodite.
Formerly priced to 150.00, Thursday,
7 Poiret Twill
Street Dresses V vn
Dainty and Tailored “go- '
about"'crestions that will go ] [
about the first hour we are
Tkunda; .« 39-50 //A
Formerly sold to 76.50 V
TWELVE THIRTEEN F
Births Reported.
Tk* following births bar. beea raportad to
tk* h.alta departmaat la the laat twenty-four
tr 'lroratt nod Edith C. Tocher, girl.
Paul B. aod Bad)* M. Uotrow, girl.
Prod ■. and Marl* A. Btetaanea. boy.
Cbarle* W. and Esther f. Pradcrlcks, boy.
Thomaa A. and Oartrodo M. gallon, boy.
Id 0. ami Nlslda Baxter, boy.
Harry E. and Lwnora L Mttcb.ll, girl.
John T. and Helen N. naming, girl.
Thomaa L. and Anna Lin nay. boy.
Reuben and Tetta Genderaon, girl.
William F. and Elisabeth A. Jacob, girl.
Ro«* A. and Ethel Dyer. girl.
Ralph K. and Mamie E. Lord. boy.
I,ouie L. and Elite M. Johnson, girl.
Kdger and Mary A. Soper, girl.
William and Marlon Aitcbeeon. boy.
Thomas C. and Ceoele L. Rimmooe. girl.
William L. end Harriet J. Dealer, girl.
Frank U. and May I. Greer, boy.
Paul C. and Florence M. Wllklna, girl.
Edward J. and Cortina E. Le Roux, boy.
Alexander O. and Margaret Dawaon. girl.
Pallia D. L. and Eliaabeth M. McOrew, boy.
John E. and Annie L. Rankin, girl.
William aod Klnlcda Btevenaon, boy.
Wir.'.am and I-yna Jonea. girt.
.lamea and Eateil Tate, boy.
John A. and Catherine R. Poller girl.
Robert f. and Anna M. E. Hamilton, girl.
William and Laura Parren. girl.
O.boroe J. and Delolah A. Jonea. boy.
Jamea B. and Rarah Eppa. girl.
Jame* W. and Ann* V, WTlliame. girl.
James M. and Edith Kennedy, girl.
Eugene and Emma Smith, boy.
Women of Franc# have started a
movement to abolish the use of the
guillotine in the execution of crim
inals.
WE BUY
Diamonds and Jewelry
OPPBNHKIMER 41 SHAH
907 V Street N.W.
“Eight-Twenty”
820 Connecticut Ave.
(Not ITtb Street I
' Luncheons. Afternoon Teas
With Dancing Music
Dinners
I Mra. Duvall of the Dower Home
Phone Franklin 6222
I
Fashion hh DO Fashion |
With Value! JCCvCtI With Value!
1216 FSt N.W. M "
Closing Out Our Coats!
| Oitf handsome Winter Coats at very remarkably low prices.
|! Blouse, Belted and Side-Tied Coats
• Luxurious, Rich, Deep Pile Fabrics
Fashionable Furs—All Selected Skins
Man-Tailored and Hand-Finished
Rich Silk Linings, Hand-Felled
Women'* Sizes, 34 to 44 —Misses' Sizes, 14, 16 and 18 Years
$69.50 to sßs.oosyi Q. 50
COATS
$89.50 to SIIO.OO SAQ.SO
COATS..
$115.00 to 5125.00 T $07.50
COATS... 0# =
$125.00 to $155.00 SQ£.SO
COATS...
It’s time to buy that coat!
1
New Philippine U nderwear
New shipments direct from the islands to us —most ' ’ ' *
beautiful we have ever been able to offer at these prices.
Don't you want to see them? f JjSfik
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95
„ . . 2o different patterns of are usually *5.00 »nd s*l
Handmade gowns and em b r oidery—on garments *6.oo—Gowns and Kn- iff • .V rSm
Envelope Chemise of p„,, nrt velope Chemise elah- / ’ T u ,- alMl !
sheer nainsook with made of 80 , “Oiind orately embroidered de *• MM
sheer na n square and V necks, hand- signs. Hose. butterfl\ /TjtU i
hand-scalloped * a * sewed and handsomely and vine patterns—eye- / ///«] ,
and hand-embroidered embro|dercd in solld and let col ado and solid ///Ml !
v/vksn Gowns with , work —some wiin Tiiei ,/ tj / /Biß
round. square and V work—rose and medallions—round, square "- «|
necks Chemise with butterfly designs. Others and V necks. Chemise JR* j
straps or built-up ehoul- with hand-drawn yokes with straps or built-up
| ders. and hemstitched tops. shoulder.
[— JEU^==ini—-=irii—
Bbilipsborn
A 608 to 614 A ELEVENTH ST.
Succumbing to Clearance —
we place on sale tomorrow
High-Grade Frocks
# reduced regardless of
former prices to
J3l
—For Afternoon
It’s a merchandising expediency
—that in no sense depreciates
the character and charm of these
superb Frocks.
Canton Crepe, Velvet,- Poiret
Twill, Tricotine, Georgette—and
distinctly for formal wear—Taf
fetas, Beaded Robes (a few) Lace
and Chiffon.
In the graceful draping and
original thought expressed by
the artistic finish—you sense the
true value of the opportunity
that is offered.
.
All Furs —Re-reduced
Coats, Capes. Wraps and Separate Pieces, of guaranteed excellence.
We must have Clearance; but it is a good investment for you.
ueu^^sieu^^si
SOCIETY.