The Washington times. [volume], December 27, 1923, Page 16, Image 16

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

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16
JEAN ELIOT’S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
On With the Dance
. Is Slogan for
Tonight
By JEAN ELIOT.
HOLIDAY'S are without a
doubt the dancing days of
the youngsters. To prove
the point there are no less than
eight dancing parties taking
place this evening and for the
most part the guests are boys
•nd girls home for the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., Mrs.
John Stuart McLennan and Mrs.
Henry Leonard are entertaining
• company of fifty young peo
ple at a dance to be preceded by
•upper, which is to be given at
the home of Mrs. Meyer. The
party is given for Miss Victoria
Tytus, daughter of Mrs. McLen
nan, Miss Florence Meyer and
Miss Nell Thoron, daughter of
Mrs. Henry Leonard.
Cadet Elvin R. 1/eiberg, son
of Mrs. E. R. Heiberg, whq is
• student at the United Military
Academy, will also be honor
guest at a small dance this eve
ning which his mother is giving
for him at the Edgemoor Club.
Mrs. Heiberg is entertaining in
formally at supper before the
dance for her daughter, Miss
Dorethe Heiberg.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
will be hosts to a company of
twenty-four young people at din
ner for their daughter. Miss Wer
trude Grosvenor. There will be
music and the guests will dance
betwen courses. Later they will
go on to the dance Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis is giving for her
daughter. Miss Margaret Eustis,
in compliment to Miss Mary Hale,
granddaughter of Mrs. Eugene
Hale. Mrs. Eustis is entertain
ing at her residence in Rhode
Island avehue.
Admiral and mrs. Robert
E. COONTZ will be hosts at
• large Christmas dance this
evening in the Red Cross Hall
©f the Navy Yard. They are
entertaining for their . daughter.
Miss Bertha Coontz and the
guests will Include most of 'the
younger set in the ; army and
navy circles and a number of
debutantes of this and last season.
Another- young people's party
Is the dinner to be followed by
dancing that Mrs. Delos Blodgett
Is giving for Miss Natalie Ham
mond and Miss Bessie McKeldin.
There will be twenty-six guests
fcr dinner with a number of ad
ditional young people asked for
dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, jr., of New York are
with the former’s mother and
Will assist Mrs. Blodgett in re
ceiving the guests.
Miss Beatrice Henning, daugh
ter of Assistant Secretary of the
Labor and Mrs. E. J. Henning,
Whose engagement to George
Shaw was announced the other
day by her parents, will be host
ess at a dance, to be given this
evening in their apartment at
Wardman Park - annex. The
guests, who will number about
forty, will be received by Mr. and
Mrs. Henning, their daughter,
her fiance, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will B. Shaw. A buf
fet supper will be served at
midnight. - ''
MISS RUTH STODDARD, de
butante daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Stoddard, will be the
guest of honor at the dinner
dance Mrs. Edward Seward is
giving this evening at Le Paradis
for her sons. Paul Seward and
Saxton Seward. Another interest
ing party to take place this eve
ning, and at which there wil be
dancing is the reception Inter
state Commerce Commissioner
•nd Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox
•re giving for their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Blodgett Priest, of Detroit, and
for Judge and Mrs. Hensy S.
Priest who are in Washington.
The guests will number be
tween 400 and 500 and Mr. and
Mrs. Cox will be assisted in re
ceiving them by their son-in-law
•nd daughter and there will be
dancing to stringed music. A
buffet supper will be served at
midnight.
Lieut, col. and mrs. up-
TON BIRNIE are entertain
ing at a tea dance this afternoon
from 4:30 to 7 o’clock at the
Officers’ Club of Washington
Barracks for their school girl
daughter, Miss 09*. Birnie, when
the guests will include a number
of the boys who are homte from
West Point and Annapolis on
their Christmas furlough.
——
Dinner to Be Given
A.t Belgian Embassy
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will entertain
•t dinner this evening. Miss Eliza
beth Connolly will arrive today to
be the guest of her aunt. Baroness
de Cartier, for some time.
—4*—
The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetanl, will entertain at a small
dinner Sunday evening, to be fol
lowed by a reception to meet the
Italian writer. Signor Lugi Piran
dello.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks will return today to Wash
ington after a Christmas visit to
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
•nd Mrs. Charles Sinclair Weeks, in
Boston.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Work, who have been in Chi
cago for a holiday visit with their
•on-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bissell, returned this
morning to their apartment at Ward
man Park hotel.
Reception to Be Given
For Pennsylvania Delegation
Senator and Mrs. George Whar
ton Pepper will give a reception at
the Powhatan hotel, where they
make their home, on the evening of
January 11 for the Pennsylvania
delegation in Congress and other
Pennsylvanians who are in public
I Z 25c Ph*"* Fraaklla 4327 to, fU
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| * CARLOCK; ART FHOTOORAPHER, IV
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Mrs. John
Elliott
(Maud Howe
Elliott),
who has been
visiting
Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock.
Mrs. Elliott,
who is a
daughter of
Julia Ward
Howe, has
recently
published a
delightful
volume of
reminisceifces
under the
title of
“Three
Generations.”
life in Washington. Andrew W.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury,
will be present.
Senator William B. McKinley and
his, niece. Miss Julia Mattis, are re
turning to Washington on Saturday
from their home in Illinois, where
they spent Christmas.
Mrs. George T. Marye entertained
informally at luncheon today in com-,
pliment to Mrs. Edward W. Eberle.
Mr. "and Mrs. Marye. who are sailing
on January 5 for Europe, will be ac
companied by Miss Helen Marye and
by Mrs. Sidney Cloman. They will
go to Paris to remain several, weeks
and later expect to visit Egypt.
A reception in honor of the Rt.
Rev. James Freeman, bishop of
Washington, and .Mrs. Freeman will
be given tonight at 8 o’clock in the
Parish Hall by the rector, the Rev.
J. H. W. Blake, the vestrymen and
wardens of Christ Church Parish,
Georgetown.
—4—
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett has been
added to the list of patronesses for
the ball to be given at the Willard
on Wednesday evening, January 2,
for the benefit of the Children's Hos
pital The floor committee,, com
posed of a number of prominent
Washington men, is in charge of
Franklin H. Ellis.
Mrs.- Frank S. Hight and her
daughter, Phyllis, left Wednesday
evening for their farm at Canaan,
N. H.,’where Phyllis will spend her
school vacation. Mrs. Hight is re
turning to Washington on Saturday.
Miss Isabelle H. Powell
Engaged to Mr. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Grahame H. Powell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Isabelle Huntington
Powell, to Beverly Walker, son of
Mrs. Walker and the late William
B. Walker, of Cromwell, Conn.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Grace Hamilton Morrey, pi
anist, who will be the artist at the
musicale Congrdisman and Mrs.
John L. Cable and Dr. and Mrs. D.
Percy Hickling are giving tomorrow
evening at the Congressional Club,
is a gifted musician and the head
of the Morrey School of Music at
Columbus, Ohio. Informal dancing
will follow the music.
Mrs. George Barnett and her
daughter, Miss Anne Gordon, are es
tablished at 1827 Nineteenth street,
the residence which General and
Mrs. Barnett have leaded for the
season. General Barnett has can
celled all social engagements on ac
count of illness and is at present in
the Naval Hospital.
An informal tea will be held this
afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel,
at which plans for the new Little
Theater at the hotel will be dis
cussed. Residents of Wardman
Park have been invited and special
guests will be Miss Helen Hayes,
who is playing here in “We Mod
erns”; Robert Bell, James Reynolds,
Miss Josephine Hutchinson and
Walter Beck, of the Ram’s Head
Players.
Gives Tea Today
For Young Niece
Mrs. Louis Greene is entertaining
at tea this afternoon for her niece,
Miss Mary Hoxton. Mrs. Archibald
Hoxton, mother of the guest of
honor. Will assist the hostess as will
Miss Mary Fenton, of Youngstown,
Ohio; Miss Frances Dupont, of Wil
mington, Del.; Miss Henrietta Hot
tes, of Wilmington; Miss Ella Bar
bour, of Detroit, and Miss Anne
Covington.
At the tea table, where they will
preside in turn, will be Mrs. W. B.
Judkins, of Atlanta; Mrs. Andrew
Pickens, Mrs. Julian T. Burke, Mrs.
H. H. MacGulre, and Mrs. Gardiner
Booth, all of Alexandria; Mrs. Clar
ence Crawford, Mrs. W. B. Mason.
Mrs. Robert Crain, Mrs. John W.
Burke, and Miss Harriet Love.
At the children's party being
given this afternoon at the Congres
sional Club the hostesses are Mrs.
James W. Byrnes, president of the
club; Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Adain
Wyant, and Mrs. Carl R. Chlnd
blom. Christmas decorations are in
place and Santa Claus hu promised
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ‘ • • The National Daily • • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923.
to drop in to distribute gifts. Toto,
the midget comedian now appear
ing at Keith's, will also be a special
guest.
Mrs. Byron S. Adams and her
daughter, Mrs. -J. Craig King, were
joint hostesses at a buffet luncheon
at the Cairo Hotel today, entertain
in seventy-five guests. Red roses
were used as decorations. The
luncheon was followed by an in
formal program of music by a
string orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Delos Blodgett, jr., of
New. York, who swe spending the
holidays with the former's mother,
Mrs. Delos Blodgett at her home
in Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Blodgett ; will also be the guests
of honor at the dinner Mr. and
Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard will
give on Saturday evening.
Major Wilfred Blunt
Marries lowa Girl
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flem
ing, of Burlington, lowa, and Major
Wilfred Mason Blunt, U. S. A., son
of Mrs. J.‘ Y. Mason Blunt, of
Washington, were married in Bur
lington this morning at 11 o’clock
in St. Paul’s Catholic Church, the
Rev. Father Gallighan officiating.
There were 400 guests.
The ushers were Major Edwin
Hardy, of Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas;
Major Karl Bradford, of Ft. Riley,
Kansas; Lieut. R. M. Eichelsdoerfer,
of Ft. Riley, Kansas; Robert E.
Eaton and Henry W. Chittenden,
jr., of Burlington. Major Phillip B.
Fleming, of Ft. Humphreys, /Vir
ginia, was the best man. The of
ficers were all classmates of Major
Blunt at West Point.
The bride’s attendants were Mrs.
Warren N. Churchill and Miss
Martha Moir, of Burlington; Mrs:
Lawrence Brinker, of Ornaka, and
Miss Mary Todd, of Aurora, 111.
Mrs. Henry W. Chittenden, jr., sis
ter of the bride, was matron of
honor. A wedding breakfast was
held at “The Oaks," the Fleming
home, with 125 guests present.
The holly which decorated the
bridal table was brought by Major
Fleming from Belvoir, Va., from a
tree on the old home of Lord Fair
fax planted by George Washing
ton. A breast pin, worn by Major
Blunt’s great grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Scott Key, was a gift to
the bride.
Major Blount and his bride will
go to Fort Leavenworth after spend
ing their honeymoon in Chicago.
—4-
Col. and Mrs. Robert P. Oliver, of
Meridian Mansions, have with them
over the holidays their son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut, and Mrs.
Robert C. Oliver, who were married
this month. Col. and Mrs. Orvll T.
Townshend, of Baltimore, parents of
Mrs. Robert C. Oliver, are also with
Colonel and Mrs. Oliver for the holi
days.
Mrs. A. A. Snyder was hostess to
a company of twenty at tea yester
day afternoon at Le Paradis.
—-h
The George Washington Univer
sity Chapter of Fhi Mu Sorority en
tertained 100 of their friends at a
dance last night in the ballroom of
the Hotel Roosevelt.
—4>—
David H. Blair, commissioner of
internal revenue, who, with Mrs.
Blair, spent Christmas in North
Carolina, will return today to her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
where Mrs. Blair will join him later
in the week.
E. B. Thomas, of Buffalo, is spend
ing the holidays at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Adam Wyant will be at home
on the afternoon of Tuesday, January
8, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock at Ward
man Park Hotel.
There will be a dance at Wash
ington Barracks tomorrow evening
for the children of officers stationed
at the post. The dance will be given
at the Officers' Club, from 8 to 10:30
o'clock.
Mrs. George Oakley Totten will
be at home this afternoon and the
remaining Thursdays in the season.
Variety Marked
Last Night's
Program
Congressman and Mrs. Homer
Hoch, of Kansas, and Congressman
and Mrs. John W. Summers, of
Washington, were hosts last even
ing at a Christmas-party and mus
icale at the Congressional Club. The
hosts received alone but were as
sisted in the dining room by a large
group of Congressional women.
Among the ladies at the punch
bowl were Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Irvine Lenroot,
Mrs. Harry Atwqpd Coleman, Mrs.
William Frazier McDowell and Mrs.
Simeon D. Fess.
Among~the other ladies assisting
were Mrs. Harry Barber, Mrs. Lind
ley Hadley, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
James G. Strong, Mrs. William
Humphrey, Mrs. J. N. Tincher,
Mrs. William Culbertson, Mrs. C. A.
Newton, Mrs. R. V. McPherson,
Mrs. John C. Letts, Mrs. A. T. My
ers, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Miss
Pauline Ayers, Miss Harriet Mit
chell, Miss Hope Summers, Mrs.
Birch Slemmers, Mrs. Ruth Coleman
and Miss Dorothy Dennett.
Mrs. Carl Childblom, a gifted
musician, gave several piano num
bers, while Mrs. J. J. Underwood
sang a group of songs, and Miss
j Hope Summers, who is attending
‘ the school of public speech at
Northwestern University, gave a
dramatic reading.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William Phillips entertained a
' few guests at dinner last evening,
and will be hosts again at luncheon
:on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have st*
their guest the latter’s father, Cole-
I man Drayton, of New York.
—4—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment
Entertain For Debutante
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nojynent en
tertained at a dinner last night at
the Chevy Chase cltob in compliment
to Miss Ruth Stoddard. Among the
guests present were Miss 'Elizabeth
Adams, Miss Betty Byrne. Miss
' Nina Diamantopoulos, Miss Eugenia
Lejeune, Miss Bessie McKeldin,
Miss Janet Moffett, Miss Claude
Read, Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss
Margaret Zolnay, Miss Ellen Blair,
i Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, Miss
Barrine Drake, Mrs. Joseph M.
, Stoddard, Miss Gladys Kaime. Miss
Jean Conrad, Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones, Miss Polly Sue Jones, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Captain de Sveshni
koff. Manning Stead, Morgan W.
Wickersham, Chester Lockwood,
William Blair, Octavius Mendez,
Hall McKenney, James B. Mc-
Keldin, Lieut. Harry B, Slocum,
Capt. Georges Thenault, Fulton
Lewis, Lieut. Gordon Nelson, Andor
de Hertelendy, Glenn L. Martin,
Walter C. Thurston, McClure Kel
ley, Joseph Stoddard, William
Bowie Clark, Delos Blodgett, Det
low Mathison and Lieut. Donald
Royce.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Conrad
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Chevy Chase Club for their
two daughters. Miss Adelaide Con
rad and Miss Charlotte Conrad.
The guests included Miss Cary Mill
holland. Miss Christine Jones, Miss
Elmeda Ansell, Miss Ruth Me-
Entree, Miss Dorothy Vlerer, Miss
Margaret Baxter, Robert Arm
strong, William Fuller, Archibald
Atkinson, Leroy Goff, Capt. Charles
Brooks, Elting Hanna, Paul Mulhol
land, and Charles Jones. *
•I© .1
Dance for Debutante
Event of Last Evening
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene LeMerle,
who gave a dance last night at
Rauscher’s for their debutante
daughter, Miss Eugenia LeMerle,
entertained some 300 guests from
the younger set. Supper was served
at small tables at midnight and the
ballrooms were attractively deco
rated with Christmas greens.
The debutante wore a picturesque
frock of black net made with a
long, full skirt, trimmed with rows
of red satin ribbon and the tight
bodice offset by a bertha of black
lace. She carried a bouquet of red
roses. Mrs. LeMerle was gowned
in silver brocade and black chiffon
velvet, made on straight lines with
a long narrow train falling from
the right side of the dress.
Leonard Shackleford
Host at Christmas Party
Leonard J. Shackleford, of 1207
Kennedy street, entertained a num
ber of his friends at a Christmas
party on Tuesday evening. Follow
ing supper, which was served in the
dining room, the young people en
joyed dancing, games, recitations
and fortune telling. A huge Christ
mas tree, beautifully decorated, was
surrounded by the guests and
Christmas carols were sung. Those
14188 Catherine
Junkin Miss Mary Junkin, Miss
SSI 11 inn S9ar, T 188
MIBB Lillian Isabella Mr.
and Mrs John A. Hart, Mrs. Georg-
Mrs ’ Vlr «rtnia Del C.
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George
Castle, Mrs. Marietta Castillo, Mrs.
Angelo J. Shackleford, Cant A
HarP’F^<? ln ?u John Al 1 8"
’ FMH3 BtOCk-
Osmond, William
S ; n^ rry Coxen - Bake Es P«y
and Benjamin Castle. The rooms
were appropriately decorated with
evergreen and flowers.
John Hummer’ and the Misses
JS7of 0 10w h . i rH and liuDt,Nta
1 C,ty ’ nrn "Vending the
thJ E a WH? tlnn r Wlth the,r uncl «.
tne Rev. William J. Kerby.
.The J h,rd Be( ' r »’t»U'y «f the Brit-
Siij wnitam: 1 " ot
foiJSl^ e ,Ti K,k, u" WMB hoßteßt ’ in-
Mr “’ Edward Alsop enter- '
talned a company at the sunner i
dance at Paradis, last evening?
Do, y nß y has returned ’
York Mrl' 1 in New
.b£ «
All Purchases on a Charge Placed on February Bills
S. Kann Sons Co.
Telephone Main. 7200 “THE BUSY CORNER" Penna. Ave. Bth & D Streets
Here Again—One of Kann’s Old Time
Remnant Sales
A great “Round-up” of after-Christmas odd lots, etc.
Big values though in small type, but every item is important, read
them all.
Cotton-Filled
Comforts
$1.95
—Oriental and floral designs
in light and dark colors; size
72x72 inches; filled with good
white cotton.
Kann’s—Street Floor.
Remnants
Rosemary Basco
Linenized Table Damask,
A Yard, 65c
—Seconds of 95c quality. A
new kind of damask that laun
ders like linen. Will not leave
lint; stains wash out very
easily; does not grow flimsy,
and has linen-like appearance;
of extra heavy weight and 64
inches wide<
White Turkish Bath
Towels
Special, 39c
—Of good heavy weight, dou
ble thread, and very absorb
ent; size 22x44 inches.
Cotton Huck Towels
Each, 19c
—Very closely woven; size 17x
34 inches, and have neat blue
border.
Kann’s—Street* Floor.
Women’s Gauntlet
Gloves
—Strap wrist, fabric Gloves,
stitched backs. In pongee,
mode and beaver shades. Reg
ularly 75c. Spe--.
cial, Friday, pair OeJV
Kann’s—Street Floor.
Coats for Girls
and Juniors
Regularly Priced $12.95
to $16.95 —Tomorrow at
$9.75
—Smart little models in
straightline, belted and side
fasten styles. Self convertible
and fur collars. Some are
fancy stitched, and have pretty
buttons. Finished-with tassels
and buckles. Full length, good
quality lining, warmly inter
lined.
—Fashioned from astrakhan,
.plaids, plain polaires and chin
chilla, in deer, gray, brown
and navy. Sizes 7to 17.
Kann’s—Second Ploor.
Special Values in
Infants? and
Children’s Apparel
—Link-and-link and Brush
Sweate? Sets, consisting of leg
gings, cap, sweater and mit
tens. In white, brown, blue
and tan. Regularly QP
$5.95. Special. ... Mj.Od
Infants 9 Silk Capes,
Regularly 95c,
Special, 69c •
—Children’s Sweaters, in blue,
tan, white and red. ZJQ
Special
Kann’s—Second Floor.
Table Lots
Traveling Bags, Suitcases
and Overnight Cases
Choice Friday, $9.99
-Double-strap Traveling Bags,
in smooth tan or black cowhide,
with double handles. 18 or 20
inch sizes.
—Long Double-strap Cowhide
Suitcases, in smooth tan or
black cowhide; 24 or 26 inch
sizes.
Sewed in Leather Frame
Traveling Bags, leather linen
with stitched leather corners;
16, 18 or 20 inch sizee
—Women's Black Crepe Grained
Cowhide Overnight Cases with
sewed on leather hinges, double
Jocks, swinging handles, and
have shirred top pockets. 20, 22
or 24 inch sizes.
Traveling Bags and
Suitcases
Choice Friday, $5.66
.—Extra-size Black Enamel Suit
cases with long, double leather
straps, inside tray, shirred top
pocket, und tn 24, 26 or 28 inch
size.
•—Leather-lined Traveling Bags,
with stitched leather corners,
and in black or tan leather. 16
to 18 inch size,
Kann’a—Third Floor.
Women’s Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits
, —Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
knee length; medium weight;
regularly $1.15 and $1.35. Spe
cial, each, 89c.
Street Floor.
Mill Lengths of Dress Ginghams
Special Friday, -f o
YardlOC ♦
—Also Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, in good, useful
lengths. 27 inches wide.
Remnants of Wash Goods
Special, Yard, 25c
Accumulation of ginghams, percales, madras, Jap
crepes, plisse crepes, and other good materials.
Good usable lengths 48 to 56 inches wide.
Kann’s—-Street Floor.
Remnants All- Wool Dress Goods
A Yard sl. 98
Formerly $2.50 to $4.50 a yard. x
—lncluded are remnants of Poiret Twill, Serge,
Broadcloth, Wool Duvetyn, Velour, Plaids, Stripes,
Checks, Tweeds, Mixtures, Crepes, etc.
Remnants of Linings
A Yard, 29c
Black and Colored Satines, Printed Satines, Per
cales, and Silk and Cotton Linings. Formerly 39c to
75c a yard.
Kann’e—Street Floor.
/ Neckwear at 37c
—Slightly mussed Neckwear, consisting of vestees, col
lars and cuff sets, single collars, and fancy silk y 2
squares. *
—Regularly priced 59c to 87c.
25% Reduction on AU Plush Pieces
Intluding Capes, Stoles and
Collarettes
| Kann’s —Street Floor. ;
—All slightly mussed, single flowers and wreaths, for
merly priced $1.50 to $2.50. Now at....' aFtJV
Women 9 s - Women’s Sport Hose
Handkerchiefs -—Black wool and artificial
—Pure linen in plain colors. Sport Hose. Seamless
*4-inch hems, neat corner em- SECONDS of SI.OO
broidered design. 1 ftz* quality. Special,
Special, each...*;J.VV pair ;• -
Street Floor. Street Floor.
Hats at $2.00
—Can one imagine buying a neat and attractive look
ing hat at such an extremely low price.
—To give an idea of what they are like—
—There are hats of faille silk, satin, silver and gold
metallic hats, and Lyons velvet hats for matrons.
—Splendid shapes and colors to choose from.
Kann’s —Second Floor.
“Giant” Filet Laces
Street Floor
—7, 8 and 10-inch banding and 8-inch filet edging.
Regular 19c and 25c values. Special Fri- 1O 1 n
day, a yard
—lO, 18 and 22-inch Hand-tied Russian Filet Lace;
slightly Regular $2.50 quality. PA
Special Friday, a yard tpAeOV
Regular $3.25 Quality, a Yard, $2.25
Kann’s —Street Floor.
The After Christmas Sale of
Women* s Boudoir Slippers
—253 Pairs Women’s Felt Ribbon Trimmed Boudoir PQ_
Slippers, regularly 85c, special O*/V
—Women’s Quilted Satin' Bou- —B2 Pairs Women’s Figured
doir Slippers, with soft soles. Suede Boudoir Slippers, in
In rose, black, purple and rose, blue and lavender. Regu
lavender. larly $2.00, (Pl AfV
—Regularly SI.OO and OQ A special .. tDLuV
$1.25, specialOvv -—Women’s Ribbon Trimmed
—lB Pairs Women’s Satin Felt Boudoir Slippers, in red,*
Mules, slightly soiled. rose, Copenhagen and lavender.
Regularly SB.OO and d»l AA Regularly 98c
$3,50, special. wJL»Vv special OOv
—Kann’s, Fourth Floor.
Brushed Wool Scarf Remnants of Veilings
and Hood Sets Special, a Length, 17c
—Odd sets, also some sin- Choice of dots on plain and
gle hoods. Special fancy meshes, in black and
™ da y »l-69 '“Regularly XX- to BOe.
Second Floor. Kann’s —Street Floor.
Remnant News
From the Rug Store
—A group of Rugs which are soiled and slightly imperfect,
and offered at but a fraction of their real worth. All rugs
sold “As Is.”'
Quantity Description of Rugs Size Perfect
18 Wilton Rus*.. 8 xIS Ft. *88.90 Now *BB AO
? Brussels’Huss 11.8x1* Ft. *3*.4ft Now.Sl7.Sa
1 Alex Smith Soamlera Axminster 0 x!2 Ft, *42.4* Now, ***.4s
1 Axnilnster Rus... f xl» Ft. *S7.OK Now, ***.4B
~ « -$ »» Ft- H9.SO Now, *4I.M
2 Roxbuty Velvet Ruso. - » *l2 Ft. *78.00 Now, *41.88
J A*m»nst«r Ru*....... ® *l2 Ft. *88.85 Now. *4».A<*
I Velvet Hus 9 xlj Ft. *33.45 Now, *1».»5
? » »« Ft. *30.08 Now, *»4.BA
J ST®™***! Wilton Ru*.. ® xtO.« Ft. *BB.OO Now. *48.1*
1 Velvet Rus«.3xl».« Ft. *36.95 Now, *»*.»*
Kosn'o—Third Floor
Limited Quantity
Eskan Sheets
Special at $1.75
—Sizes 90x99 and 90x108
inches. All perfect quality.
—Regularly $2.00 and $2.25.
Kann’s—-Street Floor. a
Do Not Miu These Good
Bargains Tomorrow
Women* s ?
Apparel
Percale Polly Prim
trimmed with rick-rack *
braid. Special, 49c.
—52.00 Muslin Petticoats, lace *
and embroidery trimmed;
some have dust ruffle. k*
-Special, $1.35. i
—52.95 Satin Mules, broken --
sizes. Special, pair, $2.25.
—51.50 Gingham Bungalow **
Aprons. Special, SI.OO. 7-1
. —53.50 Black Sateen Athletic >
Bloomers. Pair, $2.85.
—Bsc Ami-French Corset Cov
ers, 65c. '
Kann’s—Second Floor. •
Metallic Ribbon
Street Floor
—9 inches wide, and in varied
color combinations, with jade, **
cocoa, royal blue, Copenhagen, * ’
brown and navy predomina
ting. Excellent quality, and ?*
worth much more. Special ;
Friday, a yard, 98c. «
/ - ai
Odd Lots of Toys *
At Remarkable -
Reductions
—To make a dean sweep of
broken lots in our Toy De
partment, these reductions ef
fective tomorrow.
—Doll House, % marked price.
(No reservations.)
—All Stables, % marked price.
All Grocery Stores, H .
marked price. $
—All Woolly Animals, H
marked price. (Dogs, Bears,
fsc.)
One Limousine, formerly
$148.00, now $74.00.
—One Tiger, formerly $75.00,
now $39.95.
—Skin Horses, formerly $29*75,
now $14.87.
—Plush Horse, formerly
$18.50, now $9.25.
—Skin Horse, formerly $34.95
now $17.48.
—Skin Horse, formerly $27.48,
now $13.73.
—Skin Horse, formerly $24.96,
now $12.48.
—Skin Horse, formerly $19.50,
now $9.75.
—All White Toy Furniture—H
marked price.
—All Xmas Tree Ornaments—
% marked price.
—Lenci Imported Dolls H
marked price.
—Schoenhut’s Humpty Dumpty
Circus Toys—% marked price.
—All Schoenhut Wooden Art
Dolls—% marked price.
Kann’s—Fourth Floor
Odds and Ends
\ Jewelry
■ —An assortment of Bar Pins,
Brooches, Collar Pins, Brace
lets, Necklaces and other odds
and ends.
Choice, 10c
Odds and Ends
Japanese Work
Baskets
> —Three sizes of Japanese ,
Work Baskets, formerly 19c,
25c and 35c.
Choice, 10c
Kann’s —Street Floor.
Odds and Ends from Our
Toilet Goods
Department
—Godet Imported French Per
fume—Trial size, with dropper.
Regularly $1.50. (P"| AA
Special tvleVV ,
—Narcissus Noir Perfume— —ln
satin-lined ease. Reg
nlarly SI.OO, Special.. tfVV | w
i— Military Brushes Boxed. I J
Regularly $3.00. <1 Kfi I 1
Special dJAsOV II J
——Military Brushes— ln box. fl
Regularly $1.75 dM AA H
Special tblsUV I *
-Three-Piece Set Wood Back U
Brush—And Mirror. Regu- I
larly $3.00. Spe- RfA I V
cial t• • "xa <DA«OV *
Kann’s—Street Floor, I *