Friday Special Sale of Women's Kimonos and Gowns
A dealer discounts remaining seasonal women's garments with long kimonos in crepe and empire styles priced around 1.00 to 1.50, nainsook gowns at 0.50 to 0.75, corset covers and bodices at 1.00, net lace waist pieces at 0.50, all under regular values. Numerous colors and lace details highlighted as fresh and desirable bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hgat
Valenciennes
Further Reductions on Men's Suits and Overcoats
The store announcer states continued reductions on men's suits and overcoats divided into two jets on the second floor. Garments are sold if the fit and pattern satisfy the buyer, with no compromise on style or quality. Prices drop from 14.75 to 22.50 and 19.75 to 35.00, encouraging quick purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F St
Clearance of Lace Curtains at Great Reductions
Fifty odd pairs of lace curtains and related drapery remnants offered at half to nearly half of former prices. Imported and domestic styles in white and ecru, lengths from 2.12 to 3.44 yards, with numerous discounted items including Irish Point, Florentine Lace, Marquisette, and Notting ham pieces. Fourth floor clearance sale promises substantial savings on net, muslin, and upholstery materials for home use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mottingham
Nottingham
Reseda Green
Cretonnes
Hats Reduced to $1.50 and $3.00 at Our Work Rooms
Women’s trimmed hats from our own work rooms offered in a splendid variety. Many hats were originally priced much higher, now reduced to $1.50 and $3.00 each.
Children's Hats on Sale in Various Styles and Colors
Hats for children are reduced to 25e with trimmed and untrimmed options in felts faced with corduroy and mixed cloth. Small sizes available in black blue green brown and red. Some hats originally priced at 30 dollars. A third floor display notes felts and corduroy varieties for school and everyday wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
G St
Fst
Brilliant Dinners Mark Capital Society Gayety
A vivid social note recounts dinners hosted by Cabinet and diplomatic guests in Washington and New York. Leaders from the White House, Congress, and foreign embassies depicted with attendance by Mrs Wilson, Justice Pitney, and many other notable figures. Vincent Astor and Miss Huntington’s wedding plans are noted, along with stage arrivals of Beck y Gardiner and Met Opera society sightings. Also covered are art discussions by Sir Hugh Percy Lane at the St. Regis Hotel and remarks on American art collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Garrigan
Connecticut Avenue
Justice
Mahlon Pitney
Oscar Underwood
Thomas F. Bayard
Albert H. Shaw
New York
George Leary
Charles H. Grasty
Baltimore
John Astor
England
George Washington
Vincent Astor
Misa Helen Huntington
Staatsburg
St Margaret's Church
Miss Huntington
Misa Alice Mariel Astor
John de B. W. Gardiner
Donald McLean
The
Daughters of the American Revolution
Gardiner
Becky” Gardiner
Prinella
Little Theater
Boston
Rebekah Mclear
West Point
Washington
Europe
Metropolitan Opera
Robert P. Huntington
Helen Dinsmore Huntington
John Dyneley Prince
Astor Box
Wilber A. Bloodgood
J. Langdon Schredder
Goodhue Livingston
J. Pred “Pierson, Jr
William A. M. Burden
Henry W. Taft
Wiliam EK. Vanderbilt, Jr
Henry M. Tilford
David Wagstaff
Maj. G. Creighton Webb
Stephen B. Elkins
Seymour Johnson
Hugh Percy Lane
St. Regis Hotel
Sir Hugh
H. C. Frick
H. C. Havemeyer
Mr. Frick
Frick
Hugh
Municipal Art Gallery
Dublin
National Gallery of Ireland
Lee S. Overman
Senator Overman
North Carolina
Cochran
Fay Milburn
Social galas and diplomatic events fill Washington night
Senator and Mrs Martine hosted a reception at the Burlington with more than 200 guests including Miss Wilcox of Plainfield New Jersey and many Senators and wives. A Chinese mandarin dinner followed at Sixteenth Street hosted by Mr and Mrs Wheeler. A Swedish legation christening occurred for Laura Cristina Clara Ekengren. Various other dinners and luncheons were noted with notable guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Misane
Bryan
Newlands
Margaret Wilson
Robert Hollister Chapman
Curt Pfeiffer
New York
Martine
New Jersey
the Burlington
Miss Wilcox
Plainfield
N. J
Hughes
Senator Hughes
Robinson
Senator Robinson
Myers
Senator Myers
Nannie Randolph Heth
Miss Townsend
Representative Townsend
Calle Hoke Smith
Sallie Williams
Wilson
Bones
Clark
Senate
House
Treasury
Hanu
Navy
Roosevelt
George Wheeler
Sixteenth Street
Post Wheeler
Victor Kauffmann
Reynolds
Thomas Hutchins, Jr
Holman
James Pilling
Italy
O’brien
W. W Wotherspoon
Ten Eyck Wendell
Henry B. Macfarland
Logan Waller Page
George Pelton Lawrence
Mme. Ekengren
Roland Cotton Smith
St. John’s
Laura Christina Clara
Social notes from Washington society luncheon list
Mrs Richard Harlow hosts a luncheon in honor of Miss Helen Walcott with many guests named. Several society figures announce engagements and entertain at homes or hotels, with teas and receptions noted for February events and visits by diplomats’ spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Harlow
Helen Walcott
Miss Gardner
Charles Boughton Wood
Alfred Hawes
Toronto
Rhode Island Avenue
William Corcoran Hill
Mme van Swinderen
To Keep the Skin Velvety in Winter
The skin is very susceptible to winter winds, yet velvety softness and fairness can be attained by a simple magazine lotion. Use night and morning after cleansing. dissolve an original package of magatone in one half pint of hazel. Low cost solution to banish sallowness blotches roughness and discolorations.
White House Flowers Sell At Raleigh Bazaar
Flowers presented by Mrs Wilson to the Episcopal Children's Home fundraiser sold at a premium during the Raleigh luncheon tea and bazaar. The gift box contained roses orchids carnations and hyacinths. Mrs Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson were seen attending the event. notable organizers listed include Mrs Scantlebury Bayne Harnish Frisbie Parker Wetmore Duncanson Lewis Riley Pullin Tice and Pulius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Episcopal Children’s Home
Raleigh
William Scantlebury, Jr
N. Bayne
N. Harnish
Edward Frisbie
Mary Parker
Frank Wetmore
May Duncanson
F. J. Lewis
W. Riley
L. W. Pullin
J. Tice
8. Pulius
Prize to poor pupils at Crazy Mountain school
The Crazy Mountain Montana schoolhouse, a 10 by 12 shack with holes in roof and floor, won first prize and the blue ribbon for the best mounted wild flower collection at the State fair in Helena. Nine students pressed and mounted flowers by sitting on books due to lack of a flower press, desks, and books, yet earned national commendation from the education bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Education Bureau
Crazy Mountain
Montana
Helena
Bureau of Education
Tea and cutting edge home tips in thrift era issue
Practical notes on impromptu afternoon tea with cheese sandwiches using cream cheese olives pecans and crackers. Fashion commentary introduces home garments called vestes and a radiator grill foot warmer. Kitchen tips urge using scissors for cutting peppers celery fruit and packaging tasks.
Hawthorne's vivid portrait of the spy system menacing a released convict
In a continuation of the famed tale that spurred federal penitentiary probes, Hawthorne vividly depicts how the American spy machine relentlessly harasses a newly freed convict. It drives him from place to place until he becomes an habitual wanderer and dependent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawthorne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woodward & Lothrop
Paris
Ecru
Arthur Burt Co
Whitmore Co
Highlands
Conn, Ave
California St
George A. Miles
Capital Society
Mme. Jusserand
Marshall
Lamar
Mra Burleson
Hoke Smith
McLean
Peru
Mme
de Petet
Flood
Andrew Peter
Persia
Ali Kull Khan
Hugh C. Wallace
Theodore Boynton
Hegeman
Badennberger
Sorbonne
White
Cardinal Gibbons
Gilbert Grosvenor
Francis B. Sayre
Eleanor Wilson
Cary T. Grayson
Columbia Theater
Charlotte Walker
Mr . Medzikhowsky
Mrs. Martine
Mrs. Corbin
William Goddard
George McLean
Mrs. Osborne
Zwiedinek
Erich Zwiedinek von Sundenhorst
Austria-Hungary
Burleson
Redfield
Drury
Montreal
Joseph Davies
Robert Lansing
Ira E. Bennett
Col
Mrs. Dickman
Katherine Rector
Lieut
Harrison He, Knauss
Needham .L. Jones
Alexander Magruder
Henry F Dimeck
New Willard
Marguerite Barbour
Philadelphia
Bessie Samuels
J. M. Chamberlain
Chevy Chase Club
D. R. Clark
Rochester, WN Y
Hotel Powhatan
Clarence R Edwards
Honolulu
J M. Chamberlain
J C. Nicholson
Herbert A. Gill
Charles Lyon
McKinley Street
Frances Gist Finley
Rebecca Beverley
the Plains
Beverley
Rozier Dulany
Miss Finley
P Street
James W. Orme
Dickens
Randolph Dickens
Thomas W. Stubblefield
William Franklin
Robert Callahan, Jr
John N. Popham
Robert Bruce Emerson
Joseph A. Hayden
Andrew Gallagher
Thomas McKeon
Howard H. Johnson
Charles 8. Wallace
T. Lincoln Townsend
William Phillips
Brother
Inlaw
Representative
John R. Williams
Mrs. Turner
St. Louis
Mrs. Edson Bradley
Shoreham
Michael J. Colbert
Sherman Hoar
Ellen Hoar
Stephen Coburn Pepper
Concord
Miss Hoar
United States
Senator Hoar
Howard Gould
Theodore H. Tiller
Park Road Northwest
Cullop
Gittins
George W. van Fosgen
Trinity Church
C Street
Samuel Wallin
E. B. Smith
Misa Elizabeth Faulds
A. J. Pattergton
Superior, Wis
AN Soule
Ellen Gowen Hood
Miss Kelsey
J .R. Darling
E. M. de Peyster
Ruth Baron
Rhea and
Blanche Levy
Vernon Street
John Francis Jamison
Mrs. Teubner
Atlanta
George H Rock
Albert C. Neumann
Stuart Robinson
Julia Sadler
New Hampshire Avenue
Dulin & Martin Co
White House
Miss Wilson
National Library For the Blind
Seventeenth
H_ streets
Misa
W. Mellett
Ernest W. Roberts
Loraine Dorsey
StePa Ave
Kann
Berlin
Prince Blucher von
Milady
Prison Walla
Rere
J. H. Small & Sons
New York Waldorf-Astoria
Broadway
Steinway
DROOP
Foster
N. W
Hell
Borden’s
Duxbax
Ing Skirts & Jackets
Meyer’s Military Shop
Pa. Ave