The Washington times. [volume], November 23, 1917, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHINGTON TIMES; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,' 1917.
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF THE CITY-
"TOE BUST CORNER"
Open
9:00
A. ML
Mum ?fmv
SW ST. AND PINNA. AVE.
Close
5:45
P.M.
Santa Claus Land
Is at Its Best Right No w
Make the Most of It!
Delays will be dangerous in buying, as many lines of Toys, Dolls and Games are scarce
-and we will be unable to get more when theyare gone. Buy now and be sure of the article
you. want For a deposit we will lay any article away forfuture delivery.
Santa Claus Here Tomorrow and He Has a Gift For Every Child.
i ur v -ss.
- mUT
-CSai.
This Doll's Tea Set
Of twent7-two pieces, beautifully
decorated china. Included are
6 caps and saucers, 6 plates, tea pot.
u?ar bowl, cream pitcher. A tea
et just like mamma's. Big- value.
At $3.49 Set
Thk Doll's Tea Set
Is a pretty china set neatly deco
rated In floral pattern, complete.
with 2 cups and saucers, tea pot,
cream pitcher and sugar bowl, also
tray.
At 69c Set
Kann's Fourth Floor.
&ff&'
mmm
This Doll's Tea Set
A very attractive' set of
six plates, 6 cups and sauc
ers, tea. pot. cream pitcher,
and sugar bowl, choice or
floral or Japanese decora
tions. At $1.00 Set
These Are the Garments You FindinKann's Store
For LittleFolks and Growing Girls
Oats With Good Warm Lininga.and Pockets Pretty Coats.
Dresses With Youthful Lines, Graceful and Serviceable.
' Sleeping Garments, Warm and Comfortable.
si r r rJ
Children- Coats, short waited, styles; droIleltested;Dutton.triinnied; seal jihish collar; 4f C .HA
slashed p6ckets."Ih brown,Rreen, and Bdrxunayjlsizes 2 to 6 years ". i.."". p-y. W
Wool Plush Coats, short -waisted Black Velour Coats, short -waisted; 1 Other Coats in
model; collar and buttons of velvet; sires I with large collar; and quilted lin- smart styles, J1L50
4 to 6 years J8J5 1 taps, , S5.95 I to JZ5.00.
Children's Hats, of velvet, plush, or colored felt;
tailored and smartly trimmed styles. Regularly
$50. REDUCED TO ....SL95
Children's Tarns; of silk plush; finished with
tassel; jaunty little styles for the girl with the curls
or little inis with bobbed hair. Regularly, $1.25.
Special $1.00
Sleephff Suits of
pretty striped outing
flannel; with and
without feet, S5c to
$98.
Children's Sweater Coats; plain or fancy weave;
with pockets; full or semi-belted styles; choice of
pretty colors .- $3.75 to $9.9S
Children's Wool Tarn o"Shanter Caps of brushed
wool; in rose, brown and Copenhagen, plain colors,
and heather mixtures. SPECIAL $1.00
Warm Nightwcar for Children
Children's Nightgowns,
made of striped outing flan
nel; with and without col
lars; some finished with
wash braid. ...85c to$L50
Girls' Dresses of Taffeta
Silk; short waisted style
with pockets, shirring.
tucked skirt, and Georgette
Girls' Frocks of Satin;.
short waisted model, hem
stitched waist; new wing
sldrt with corded hem: in
new colorings. At... $15.00
... .... jji ri vviwtiiia,os Jam ? J
Ki. ............, Kann's Second Floor.
inl
Smart New Styles in
Separate Skirts
Velvet Skirts, in black and colors, made in all around gathered style,
finished with fancy pockets, and belted, and ornamented with pearl but
tons, at $7.95 and $9.75.
Corduroy, serge, satin, wool poplins, plaids and mixtures.
The corduroys are mads in attractive styles, fa Burgundy, blue,
brown, and taupe.
Serges, satins, and poplins ar in blue and black only.
Plaids in attractive combinations of blue, brown, and other colors,
and the mixtures and checks are in medium and dark combinations.
Some have the gathered back, with belt, others shirred top with deep
belt, and still others fitted tailored styles, a few. In the plaids particularly
axe box pleated. Many have new large pockets, and are at-
iracuveiy ouiion iriizimea,
CHOICE OK THE8E AT...
Kann's Second Floor,
HOSIERY HINTS
For Tomorrow's
Shopper
Women's "Eadmoor" Silk Hosei in black only;
full regular made spliced heels t double soles: deep
! garter top. Pair, $1.10.
Women's "Radmoor" All Pure Silk Hose; in
blade, white, and 126 colors; full regular made;
high spliced heels; double soles; the bilk nose that
gives thorough satisfaction. Pair, $L50.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose; in black, white, and
toes; elastic garter tops. Pair, 55c
W omens rina oux uuue inreaa nose; in
black only; full regular made; high spliced heels;
doobla soles: seconds of the 65c quality. Pair. 50c.
Women s Black Heavy Cotton Hose, also
black with white split fectj foil regular made;
clastic wide garter tops. Pair, &5c; 3 for $1.00.
Children's Seamless Cotton Hose; lxl rib; ini
black and white; sizes 5 to 9Vt inches; all sizes;
' Street Floor.
SATIN-
So They Say
Is Leading in Neckwear
experience proves that the rumor is
founded on fact, because every day sees quanti
ties of satin neckwear going out over our counter.
Many are baying already for holiday gifts.
Satin Collars in many shapes, Tuxedo, sailor,
and rolled styles, some reversible; others of bro
cado satin; some with cuffs to T 1 (f
match, at P.UU
Two Special Values at 50c
COLLARS of satin and
bencd'ne, in Tuxedo
pointed or round finish.
Exceptional value at
the price.
Stodks and Jabots, In
white or cream net. lace
trimmed, also embrold
ered net: at least CO
styles to select from.
Bars-aln Table Btreet Floor.
Duchess Guest of
Ambassador and
Lady Spring Rice
The Duchess of Devonshire, wife of
the governor general of Canada, and
her daughter, lady Blanche Caven
dish, are guests of the' Brit lh Am
bassador and Lady Sprint; Rice at the
embassy. There will be no formal
entertaining at the embassy in their
honor, but the Ambassador and Lady
Spring- Rice are asking- guest to meet
them at dinner on several occasions.
They entertained a small but distin
guished company on Wednesday even
ing and will be hosts at dinner again
tomorrow evening.
Miss Marjorie Brown.- of Atlanta, is
expected at ' the White House this
afternoon for a short visit to the
President and Mrs. Wilson.
.Brig. den. William Crozler. chief or
ordnance, and Mrs. Crozler have sent
out Invitations for a reception ai
Rauscher's on Thanksgiving Dai
from 4. to; 7 o'clock In compliment t
ordnance officers stationed In Wash
lngton and their wives.
Mrs. Marinus Willet baa sent out
Invitations for the marriage of he.
daughter. Miss Margaret Rutherfen
Wlllett, to Charles HerrlU Woodhull
on Tuesday at noon In St. John's
Church. The Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton
Smith will officiate. There will be
no reception, Mr. Woodhull and his
bride departing- for the North ahortl)
after the ceremony.
Mrs. Wlllett and her daughter, who
make their home In. New Tork and at
Brookgreen Plantation, S. C, have an
apartment at 1TST K street this win
ter. Miss Wlllett is a niece or nn.
Shame, wife of Mai. Gen. Henry O.
Sharpe. Mr. Woodhull Is a brother of
Brig. Gen. Maxwell Von Zandt Wood-hull.
J
Mrs. Gergaa Entertains.
Mrs. William a Gorgas, wife of the
surgeon general. U. S. .A 'entertained
at luncheon yesterday In the High
lands. The decorations consisted of
chrysanthemums and scarlet swamp
berries. Mrs. Gorgas' guests were
Mrs. William H. Arthur, Mrs. Fred
erick P. Reynolds. Mrs. Fred Wal
cott. Mrs. Champe C. McCulloch. Mrs.
Lou!.- T. Hess, Mrs. L. J. Owen. Mrs.
James W. Van Dusen. Mrs. William
C Borden. Mrs. Robert E. Noble, Mrs.
Charles Russ, Mrs. George H. Crab
tree, Mrs. William H. Wllmer. Mrs.
Walter Reed, Mrs. Peter Harris, Mrs.
Seal Harris, of Mobile: Mrs. BracketL
of Boston, and Mrs. W.J. Lyster, sis
ter of the hostess.
avenue. Mrs. McLahe Is in Newport.
and will not return to Washington
this winter. .
Mrs. E. H. Cf. Slater has gone to
New York, and la staying at-the Rltz
Cariton Hotel,
Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Constance
Goodrich, who have Jjeen visiting
Lieut, and Mrs. George Harbenberg
at their apartment af 2400 Sixteenth
street, will leave this evening for
their home. In Boston.
. ' ...
Miss Helen Walcott went to New
Tork today to join' Mrs. Charles' D.
Walcott. Dr. Walcott,' who has been
In Philadelphia, '"where he attended
the fall meeting of the National.Acad
emy of Science, returned to town this
morning.
One of the most Interesting events
of this evening will be the recital by
the talented morroldgist; Miss Ruth
Draper, at Rauscher's at S o'clock.
Many prominent society folk will be
present. , Miss Draper, who J a. grand-
laughter of the" late. Charles A. Dana,t
is well known in England as well as
:n"-th!s side of-,the wjlsr for -hen
original ana arusus, worx. curing
he summer she has. beeili devoting
;erself to work for the Red Cross.
4
Mrs. .Benedict Crpwell, 'wife of the
lew Assistant Secretary of War, will
eturn to 'her home In Cleveland this
jvenlng, after spending a few days)
rfth Mr. Crowell at Stonelelgh Court.!
irs. crowell Is expected back In
.Vashlngton later in the winter and
rill probably take s. house for the
season. .
1 'I"
Hr, and Mrs. Frank A. Tanderllp
Jntertalned ten friends at dinner at
:ho Tiara Hotel, New Tork, last even
ing. Mr. Vanderllp Is in New Tork
to remain until Monday. Mrs. Van
lerllp may come to Washington for a
few days next week, bat will not take
up her Residence here until after
Christmas. She Is at the Vanderllp
home at Scarborough-on-the-Hudson.
N. Y. .
..
Miss Stockton Weds
Major Underwood
Here Next Week
Mrs. George Croghan Reld an-'
nounces .the engagement of her niece.
Miss Nina Marguerite Stockton., to
Major Robert O. Underwood, U S. M.
C. The wedding 'will, take place In
Washington within the'jiext week as
Major Underwood, who is on duty
In Haiti, has but a short leave. He ar
rived. ln-.Washlngton on. Sunday.
Miss Stockton, who. has made her
home with Mrs. Reid, widow of Brig.
uen. uj u iteia, u. p. n. c-i since
she was a little, girl, was presented
to society In Washlnrton sever!
years ago, and ?fraj one of thepret-.
tlest'and most popular buda of her
season. Of late she and her aunt
have Tie'en little in Washington, pass
ing the winters In Annapolis or lis
Cuba, and going to EastTGloucester,
Masa, 'where-' Mrs. Reld has acottage.
tor the summer raontns.
Miss Stockton Is now the guest 'of
Miss May Adams. at her home In Mas
sachusetts avenue. Mrs. Reld. is at
New Mllford, Conn, but expects to
come to Washington for- the wedding.
Major Underwood will take his bride
to Haiti. He Is a native of North
VATouna.
$ -. '
Mr. .and Krs. Herbert Croly,- -Who
have been visiting" Mr. and Mrs. HAlph
Elirs at their home ia.OC-treet, have
returned to Hew Tork. Mr- Croly'-Is
edtor of the New Republic
... ,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt has re'i
turned to J'ew Tork after uilnlr
a few dayst in "Washington to be near
Colopel'-vvanderbllt, who is la, com
mand of a regiment at Camp Meads.-
-
Bolgarlaa SUlster Heat,
The Bulgarian Minister- and Mmev
ranareiorx entertained Informally at
luncheon yesterday .In compliment to
Linen- noose guest, juts, ueorge Wash...
burn,. widow of. Dr. George "Wash
bum, former president of Roberts Col-'
legein. Constantinople.- The other
guests were. or. ueorge FoulleS, first
secretary of the legation; and aim'e.
Poulieff.; John-Riddle, formerly, of the
Americamlekatloa at Constantinople,
and Mr.' Schmaronian. - "
Mrs. Washburn will leave Washing-
ion tomorrow xor ner noma in lios
ton. - ' '
M. and Mrs. Tnomaa -Arbour, .af
Boston. ,haVe leased' ,the home of Tr.
and Mrs. F. Frenvmt Kmlth. t lmt
Massachusetts avenue. Dr. and Mrs.
Fremont Smith are resldlnr in Cam.
bridge. Mass, 1
Miss Fartell to
WedLtCatchxK
Here Tomorrow
A wedding with a distant wartime .
flavor will take' place- In Waahlngtoa
tomorrow afternoon when Mist Heles
Farrell, daughter of Major and Mrs,
T. J. H. FarrelL. of Chicago, will be -eojne
the bride of Lieut. John Cald-
well. Corps of Engineers, U. S. IV ,
Major FarrelL who Is in the medical
corps, has arrived in town from. Camp
Travis, Tex-, where he Is on duty,
coming on especially for his daugh'
tar's, wedding, and has joined Mrs.
Farrell and Miss Farrell. They are '
guests of Brig; Gen. and Mrs. Georga
F. Chase at their home in Q street.
The ceremony will, take place at 4
o'clock. In St Thomas' Church, with
the rector, the. Rev, Dr. C. Ernest
Smith, as the offlclatlngxlergyman. x
Lieutenant Caldwell's -parents, lfr.
and Mrs. James XL Caldwell, of Troy.
ff. Y, will be present. The bride will
be given In marriage, by her father.
and will have two bridesmaids, Mlsa
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
otKnaisiaufcreTQ
V
Dr. Frldtjof Nansen, head of the
special mission of Norway to the
United States, will be the guest of
honor at a dinner at the Majeatlo
Hotel in New Tork tomorrow evening
given by the American Scandinavian
Society. Three hundred guests win
be present.
:'
Mrs. Charles Warred? wife of the
Assistant Attorney General, had a few
guests lnncblng with her informally
today.
The Peruvian legation took posses
sion the first of the week of the home
of Mrs. Allan McLane at 1600 Vermont
i, SitaWtheS lljl
F.KLEINBERGER
9 GALLERIES inc
ANCIENT PAINTINGS
ANNOUNCH
their REMOVAL to
725 FIFTH AVENUE
Bttueen itth and f 1th Street!
NEW YORK CITY
The New Galleries win be open
3 - -- - -- .. J..
K uma.ivuMi 4 to v wiui
LOAN EXHIFITION
ITALIAN PRIMITIVES
the full gron receipts
ef which will go to the
Maj. Gen. George O. Banter, U. S. A
la at the Astor Hotel. In New Tork.
J.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Worth '
Jackson, of Nashville, Tenn., and
Chicago, have taken an apartment at
2400 Sixteenth street for the winter.
Mrs. Jackson Is a niece of President
James K. Polk and also of Mrs. A. W.
Bagley, mother of Mrs. Joseohus
Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Peabody,
of Chicago, who occupied Orchard
Hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C Glover, Jr, for the summer and
autumn months, are now at the Will-
jtrd. Vr. mil Afm. f.Tnvr hiT re
turned to their own home, i J
!f
Benelt far Weal Fond.
Mra. Ridley, wife of the President's
military aide, CoL Clarence Ridley,
corps of engineers. .U.- S. A, Is In
charge of arrangements for a dance
to be given at the Brighton on "Sat
urday evening, December 1, from. 9
to IS o'clock, for the wool fund of
the women of the engineer corps, or-,
ganlxed under Mrs. William M. Black
to knit comforts for the engineers on,
actlva service. ,
-
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Woodson have '
given up their apartment at Wardman
Courts and have moved Into their new
home In Sixteenth Street Highlands.
x
The board of managers of the Chil
dren's Country Home, of which Mrs.
Joseph Letter Is president, will give e
ball on Christmas night at Rauscher's
at 10 o'clock, according to their cus
tom for the past four years. .
Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Parker cel
ebrated yesterday the fifth anniversary
of their marriage. Jjrs. Parker was
formerly Miss Eleanor Rldgely, daugh
ter of the former Comptroller of the
Currency. William Barrett Rldge
ly, and ganddaughter of the late Sena-j
tor Shelby M. Cullom. of Illinois. Dr. I
and Mrs. Parker gave a dinner and '
bridge party last evening. The decora
tions were of the beautiful rote, named
for Mrs. Parker, and which won the
blue ribbon at the recent New Tork
flower show.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Reynolds,
of New Tork. have announced the en
cerement of their daughter. Miss
Estelle R. -Reynolds, to Frank
Amsl Quackenbush, of Atlantic High
lands, N. J. Miss Reynolds is the
elder daughter of Francis J.' Reynolds,
of Collier's Weekly, who was for some
years reference librarian at the Con
gressional Library.; Mr. Quackenbush
Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Amzl
Quackenbush, one of the oldest fami
lies in that part of New Jeraey. No
date has been set for the wedding.
I A Little Boy's Pride I
has taught many thoughtful r"--, I
mothers a lesson In buying feyT
footwear for their youngsters. Ar WjQ 1
I They learned that shoes lr-yy
1 built for service are even K&j'Jl B
a longer lived when they have S?J i
I style and life to them, be- ( J
cause the little boy takes Tmtr U
I more pride in caring for Siie n'a to 13ia, (
I them. $2.B0 to $3.50.
H We strongly recommend size h0q
these popular shoes for your mqo to $4.00 1
youngsters. ?j.wui.uU. g,
I Button and Lace, Gun Metal and Patent Colt I
I A. Llsnsr Sho Dspt, Second Floof O Street
. 'i
W. . ytioszs Sons
"3Fan6lltI)Sti.
VwHsnV OBslH eC S V " w
The
Linen
Shop
Thanksgiving Sale of Household Linens
. Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Sheets and Pillow, Cases
ACTUAL SAVING OF 10 TO 40
Only High Class Perfect Merchandise at Special and Reduced Prices on
Guaranteed JAnes.- - -
Bleached Pure Linen Table Goths nd Nai)klns.40 Jeeigns tetsclect
from. Round and-oval.patterns. A s T .? ? ?-
Table Qoths, 2x2 yards, $5.50; $6.S0; $7.25, $7.50, $9.75 and $11.50.
Today's actual retail price, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $9.75, $10.50 and $13.50.
Table Cloths. 2x2 vards SflKf) 7 7K 8ts cook tionn' ji.-
Today s actual retail price, $8.00, $9.25, $10.25, $10.75, $14.00 and $16.00.
Table Goths, 2x3 vards, $7.75; $8.50, $&.00, $10.75; $14.50 and $17.8$
Todays actual value, $9.75, $10.00, $11.00, $12.50, $16.75 ancT$20.0a
mo Jabk ' y3"33. 9- 5W-25. $12-50, $13.00, $16.50iand.
$19.00.
Todas actual value, $11.00, $12.75, $14.00, $16.00,. $19.50 and $22.00.
a
I
i
r
Table Cloths, 2x4 yards, heavy double damask. Special, $10.25 $11 50
314.50. S18.25 anrl S21J.0 mMi ' xu ".ou,
t -7 t -" -r " www(
Special; $9.50,
Table Cloths. 2x254 vards. rteaw rlnuMn famiet-
$10.50, $11.50, $15.00 and $17.25 each.
FOR EXTRA SIZE TABLE
2Vsx3-yard Cloths, reduced to $11.75, $12.75, $13.50$13.75, J17.50 and
$20.75.
2x3-yard Cloths, reduced to $16.00, $21.00 and $24.25
2x4-yard Cloths, reduced to $16.00, $17.75, $18.00, $23.75 and $27.50
2ix4-yard Cloths, reduced to $27.00 each.
2x5-yard Cloths, reduced to $30.00 and $34.50 each.
3x3-yard Cloths, reduced to $27.50 and $29.00 each. 7
NAPKINS TO MATCH ABOVE CLOTHS
22x22-!nch; $6.50. $6.85. $8.00, $8.25, $10.50 and $14.50 dozen
24 and 25-Inch, $7.75, $8.00, $10.09, $10.75, $13.25 and $20.00 dozen.
Imported Turkish Bath Towels, tape border. Regular 5oc, 6oc, 75c, $l.oo $1.25
and SI. 35 towels, for 35c, 45c, 50c, 69c, 95c, and.$1.00 each. Slightly soiled' other
wise perfect, heavy, spongy towels.
700 doz. Turkish Wash Cloths, 8c regularly, for 60c ioz.
sl
t
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tray and Serving Cloths; spot, floral and plain satin dam
ask. Special, 65c, 79c, $1.50, and $1.65 each.
I?
La
13
i
3
I
3
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea and Serving Table Cloths; double damask, beautiful
designs. 36x36 Inches, special, $4.00 each. 45x45 inches, special, $4.50 each.
II 3' . -?--,
Hemmed Butler and Pantry Towels, plain white crash, special 19c each. '
Sanitary Woven Dish and Scrub Cloths, 10c, I3c, and I5c grades, 7c, 10c, and
12c each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins, finest satin damask, plain and floral designs;
14 and 15 inch. Special, $6.25, $7.50, $8.50, and $11.00. (
Plain Colored Turkish Bath Towels, finest Turkish Terry dyed, In pretty shades of
pink, blue, lavender, gold, lemon, orange, and plain white. $1.25 towels reduced to
95c; 65c towels reduced to 45c. Wash Cloths to match reduced to 25c each.
Turkish Bath Rugs, white, tile, and floral designs in the best shades. Regular $1.00,
$1.35, 51-So 1-65, and $2.00 mats. Reduced 75c, 85c, $1.10, $1.25,aad$U0 each.
iH33iiffi&&f