Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 9

v large ballroom, where the dudn:lsunun E. Winslow, Co a Mrs. | the latter formerly Miss Eleanor C.| Col. and Mrs. | Reyburn, the honor guest at Com- ociety (Continued from Eighth Page.) Jean Labat will sing the “Marseilles.” Mr. George Rowlins is chairman of the floor committee. Miss Raychel Emerson, soprano, will give the program this afternoon at the weekly tea at the Congressional Club. She will be as- sisted by Mr. Harvey Murray at the piano. Miss Emerson is a native of Maine, and has been educated in New | York, where she is a member of: the | National Opera Club, and with ich | organization she has sung several | times. dramatic Mrs. Beverley be at home tomorrow aft 4 o'clock and the following Saturdays during the season. The Chevy Chase hounds will meet| tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the American University, and after thel Tun a breakfast will be served at the Chevy Chase Club. The second of the | of three! dances being given during the season by officers of the - and Marine Corps will take place the guests will Coontz, U. S. ) receive the gu. Gen. J. A. Lejeun Mrs. Haines. Brilliant Benefit Ball. Notwithstanding two other balls of | importance were in p ast night, that givn at the New W by the women's board of Columbia Hospital for Women proved one of the most brilliant 2ail of the entire winte W. Wiley of the board of board were present during sh ing, and diplomats and officials attended in large of Peru, =overnment | numbe h tary Bainbrdige Colby Senator Walsh, Senator ¢ Representative and Mrs. Wi Joseph 1. France. Representative and Mrs. James R. Man and Mrs. Ira Copley, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Ju James, Mrs Charles Boughton Wood, all hoste: of the evening, showeq the deep in- terest of society folk in the ball. The guests were T d in the Representative | [~ o For Saturday stock—and fnally reduced to - /\MAM“WA“AWAN/\M“WNMAQI\ ery. coats, colors and delicate shades ..... sizes. Py NN W 3 PV 2 { { bodi Tlle HUUSE A Saturday Special Fortunate purchase of these attractive ool Sweaters Which the most su- perficial examination their value to be far be- yond the sale price— 2.95 The majority are of the pop- was in progress, and guests were|Clarence A. Ridle seated for the supper in the small|Clarenee Richmond Day, Mr. and. Mrs. ballroom, where the long buffet tables | Charles V. Wheeler, Mr. were handsomely set with baskets of pink roses. > The Receiving Party. Maj. Alfred Bainbridge Johnson, military aid_at the White House, made the introductions, and those in the receiving line were Mrs. Henry Barrott Learned, president of the board of lady managers of the ho. pital. who wore a gown of orchid vel vet made on draped lines, with a string of exquisitely matched pearls forming her only ornament. Lady Geddes wore a gown of white satin brocaded in silver in a design of laurel wreathes with white tulle draperies at the side and a pink vel- ver rose giving a touch of color at the waist line. She wore a chaplet of jeweled leaves in her coiffure. Mrs. Colby, wife of the Secretary of State, and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney, Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Boynton of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun. Mrs. Julian James had with her her house guest, Mrs. Washington of Ten- nessee, and Miss Helen Mason. With Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh in her box were the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme Grouitch, Miss Vota Vennitch of Ser- bia, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty and M. and Mme. Claude Langlais. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had with her in her box Mrs. Joel Heat- wole and Miss Alice Archibald of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Mary P. Morgan. Former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, who were hosts at dinner ear- wore a gown of black jet and jlier in the evening, later entertained tulle with the top of the decollete |their guests in their box at the ball, outlined with silver sequins. s Mabel ‘Boardman was in_tur- e and silver brocade, with flow- ing_sleeves of silver tulle and tur- quoise and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Joseph Hampson, chairman of the ball committee, wore a gown of black velvet made on modish lines, with white tulle outlining the V de- colletage and the panel train faced with white satin. She carried a fan M quo of jade green ostrich feathers. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann wore a gown of white and silver brocade beautiful- .{ly combined with ruffles of lace in- crusted with silver and crystal se- quins, She . carried a large cerise feathér fan. Many Box Parties. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Peyton C. March, chief A Barrine Drake and sev- ral others were guests in Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake's box. Representative and Mrs. Thomas Dunn were hosts at dinner before ball, their guests including Rep- e and M presentativ Parker, . James R. Mann and Mrs. James who occupied their box h them. Representative and Mrs. Charles B. Ward entertained a box party. their guests being Senator and William M. Calder, Representa- tive and Mrs. James W. Husted and Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, whom they had as dinner | guests earlier in the evening. Mrs. Francois Berger Morgan had a box at the ball, the members of her party including Gen. John A. Lejeune, 1. § M. C., and Mrs. Horace G. Mac- farland. 608 TO 614 pronounces fr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann had|ter of Capt. and Mrs. h them Representative and Mrs.|Col. and Mrs. Francis ELEVENTH ST. of Courtesy. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson being among them. i Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Govin had a din- ner party, taking their guests later to the ball. Their guests were Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, Miss Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Col. Al- len, Mr. Willlam Bowie Clarke, Mr. Hubert Guerin of the French em- bassy. Miss Gladys Kaime entertained a party in the box of Mrs. David F. Kaime, her guests including Miss Madeleine Austin, Miss Virginia Mc- Kenney, Miss Burritt, Miss Miller of Little Rock, Ark.; Maj. Rayner, Mr. Isaacs, Dr. Taylor, Mr. Brady Miller of Little Rock and Mr. Jones. Rep- resentative and Mrs. Ira C. Copley took a box, but because of mourning gave it to the members of the ball committee. Mrs. Sl;phen B. Elkins i not occupy her box. A and Mre, Philip Kauffmann had in their box as guests Miss Enid ims and a number of young men. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks, who were hosts at dinner earlier in |the evening took their party on to the ball, where they occupied a box. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles_Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- aric v.” Cauldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Crowell, Miss J. M. Fairbanks, who is the house guest of the hosts; Mr. Pickering and Mr. Lequer. Debutantes as Guests. Commander Theodore Jewell, U. S. entertained at his tenth annual deb tante dinner last evening in honor of Miss Ann Wickes Craven, daugh- T. Craven. Harrington, All Specials i e _ THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921 mander Jewell's second debutante | dinner, were the chaperone guests included Miss Zilla ) | gall, Miss May Taylor. Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, | Miss May Govin, Miss Edith_Bacon, Miss Minnie Veeder, Miss Elea Johnston, Mr. Henders Lieut. Commander Zachary downe, Lieut. Commander U way. Maj. Wilfred M. Blunt, M shall Marston, Mr. Charles iTume, ) Edward Ellerson, Mr. Cavall Breck inridge and Mr. Edward Dewev. The party later went on to the bail Col. William Eric Fowler had a party in his box. ) Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Mycr: gave their box Mrs. Jerome C. with them Dr. a to Commander ker, Commander and Fulton, Miss Alexandrine J. Creswell her_flance, A. . and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin entertained at dinner and later took their guests to the ball, w occupied a box. Those in were Maj. Gen. and Chamberlain, Maj. and Mrs Dunlop, Mr_and Mrs. Jam lee, Miss Julia Junkin Raven of the hosts, who is spendi winter with them at Twin Oak Col. Robert G. Paxton. Mrs. Robert Mackenzie was hoste: at a dinner and later entertained th b Those the part John T Robert ¥ Parme- in | Hemstitching, “Picot” and Embroidery and Spring o Vogue! Have it well done—quickly by This Store is Closed Saturdays at 1 P.M. —throughout the ye and August, when it This change is solely ploves, therefore, we aid in shopping before r, with the exception of July is closed all day Saturdays. in the interest of our em- will greatly appreciate your 1 p.m. Saturdays, and there- by helping to further one of the most humanitarian movements ifli\llg'lll':lt ed. Tt Corner Thirieentls Genuine Hudson Seal Coats, 36-in. length, skunk trimmed, At the Store of -00 French Seal Coats, with skunk collars and cuffs, 1982 J.E. CUNNINGHAM & CO. | 522 At the Opening of This Great Clearance Sale the News of This Great Sacrifice Has Spread Over Washingten and Vicinity Like Wildfire, Bringing to This WOMEN’S SPE- CIALTY STORE Thousands of People From Every Section to Take Advantage of the Most COATS Ruthless Sacrifice of High-grade Women’s Wear. Entire Stock Has Now Been Cut and Prices Have Bumped the Bottom Great Saturday Offering About 196 handsome all-wool winter coats. most wanted materials, with fur trimmings of Australian opossum, Sealine, Nutria, etc. You really must see these coats to appreciate them. Values to $80.00 Made in the season’s $30-45 Other Sweaters —in Wool and Fiber Silk— taken from our regular 6.95 Many Specials of Special Importance About 100 very high-class Blouses— in French models ; daintily trimmed with lace and embroid- Plain White, Pastel and Suit colors........coeeeeennn Jersey Silk Petti- in all the suit $4.95 About 50 Dress Skirts—Serge and Silk Poplin—included are all regular and the extra Binally reducedito:. coac - i sanaias s s ular Tyon model—some of plain, others of fancy stitch—some with self, others with Angora collars. You'll find every wanted shade and every required size in the assortment. i / I t ¥ A Lol ;/@{i% Plain White and all the wanted col- ors .... . b *1 Satine Pettibockers, cut in the best models. $3.50 $9.75 UV LI T YT LI~ Sy TNV VAN LIRS IR ORI RS RITaN~ | Misses’ Winter Suits Values Up to $79.50 This showing of suits represents all broken sizes and small lots. Mostly all fur trimmed. Many plain tailored and suitable for early spring wear. All are beautifully lined with fancy silks and are tailored to the pink of periection. Beacon Bath Robes . . . $4.69 Lace-Trimmed Georgette Waists, $5.45 AlLSilk Jersey Petticoats, $3.95 Silk Crepe Gowns . . . . $3.98 Silk and Cloth Dresses Taken From Our Regular Stock Selling Up to $60.00 These Dresses are $2 ] A9 truly wonderful bar- gains. Consisting of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits tricotines, serges, silks, etc. Suitable for street Values Up to $95.00 In this lot you will have or afternoon wear. choice of Fur-trimmed and Plain- tailored Models. 7 5 Perfectly tailored. All silk ° lined. There are only a few of these suits left, so be here early to get the best selection. - Coats, $24.75 Smart styles in Velours, Bolivias, etc., with collars of fur. Sale Price $90.50 Beautiful Street and Afternoon Dresses Values Up to $75.00 This is a most remarkable dress offering, as it includes the cream of our Fall and Win- ter Dress Stocks. They are beautifully made in Lace, Tricotine, Satin and Georgette models. Elaborately trimmed and embroid- $4.50 Glove Silk Vests Coats, $48.75 All-wool materials with farge fur col- lars and cuffs, lined with fancy silks. Coats, $62.75 Fine quality coats of Bolivia, Suedines and other desirable materials. Large fur collars of Australian opossum, nutria, raccoon, in wrap and straightline effects. Silk Taffeta Breakfast Robes SALE PRICE Reduced to 14 | 9z All-Wool Serge Skirts | §3 00 Satin Camisoles Plain and pleated models Tricotine Dresses One lot of Serge, Tri Velour, Silk Duvetync Satin Dresses. 1In all size: of the great bargain features of, the sale. You cannot afford to miss this item, whether in need of a dress now or not, as it will pay you to buy for your fu- ture needs. Dresses Worth Up to $85.00 412 SIZES, $Q.15 All Materials, AL ALL STYLES