Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 8

HE Vice President and Mrs. Marshall wjll entertain a large dinner company in the presi- dential suite at the New Wil- lard tonight in honor of the ambassa- dor of Great Britain‘and Lady Geddes. Members of the conipany will later in he evening attend the ball in the New Willard given for the benefit of the SOCIETY e 80 with her guests to the March, ball at the Willard. Distinguished Dinner Guests. Mrs. William Slater entertained at dinner last evening, followed by a musical. Covers were laid foy" four- teen, and about a hundred additional gugsts were invited for the program, which was given by Mr. Murray Davey of England. Among the guests were the Belgian fimbassador and Baroness de Cartier, the Secretary of j the Treasury and Mrs. Houston, the { Secretary of Agriculture .and Mrs. Meredith, Representative and Mrs. Nicholas' Longworth. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry recently purch: ter. Ma, burg, -Va. twelve. ased by Col. and Franklin D. Covers were The house on R street which |of Americanization work among the Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks have leased was | foréign born in the District, which Mra Herbert Slocum 2nd was occupied Tast]wupport of a scholarship in & south- season by Assistant Secretary of the|eem oellege. Navy and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Slocum now live in house on Massachusetts avenue which i3 owned by Gen. and Mrs. William Crozies. Miss Mary Boyce Temple of Tennesses has arrived at the Willard for the win- and Mrs. Charles T. Tittmann entertained at dinner Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Chichester of Lees- laid for THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921. violin virtuoso, accompanied on the piano by Mme Iday Korman, will render speclal selections; Grover Clarkson, baritone soloist at Christ Episcopal Church. with Mrs. Clarkson Mrs. Katherine R. Eslin has left|at the piano, will present solo selec- Washington for St. Petersburg, Miami | tions Mrs. H. M. Blandy and Mrs. Louis and other points in Florida for a Lessar Millar will be the hostesses, visit of somejlength. and Rudolph de Zapp, president of the i club;’ assisted by the board of gov- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graham enter- ernors, will make the presentations. tained a card party Friday evening|Mrs. Helen J. P. Starr will preside at for Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, who the punch bowl and will be assisted are leaving® Washington in a few days by Mrs. G. C. Collison, Miss Hilda C. to make their home in New York. Bruce, Miss Harric Fumade, Miss Beatrice _ Sorkom: Miss Dolly Beatrice Barker, Miss Margaret Mon- IE they will continue in addition to the ! 1l Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacWilliams an- Grace Pierce, who compiled the Hard- man of the entertainmen of the Harding and Coolidge Club, was in charge of the program. four hours : Hospital P. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Wood- Sir George Bailey of London, who is Children's Hospital. The Children's Hospital ball, given at the New Willard tonight, will e list the attendance: of Washington's entire social set, diplomatic, official and resident, and will be one of the most brilliant balls’ever given for the hospil Many large and small din- ner companies will go in a body to oc- cupy boxes. . The receiving line will include Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr.; Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, president of the hospital; Mrs. Ran- aall H. Hagner, chairman of the ball committee; Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Eldridge Jordon, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph and Mrs. Hor- ace Westcott. Box holders for the evening include Secnator Walter E. Edge, Mrs. Rich- ard H. Townsend, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mre. Thomas F. Walsn, Mrs. Thomas . -Garvan, Mrs. Stephen B. ElKins, Mrs. Grafion Minot, Mrs. Edward Beale McLean, Mrs. E. C. Walker, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mra. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Charles 7 Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- Sumner Welles, Mme. Charles A. Spalding, Mrs. M d T, t, Mrs. Wil- r. Willlam Phelgs no, Mrs. Cole of Tennessee, Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher, Mrs. Morris Er- nest Locke, Mrs. R. Govin, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, . Thomas B. . Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.; Mrs. Charies Bromwell, Mrs. James McDonald. Mr: Robert M. Thompson, Mrs. Merle smith, Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs. William A. Slater and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. 1 SIGNORA BRAMBILLA, Wife of Signor Giuseppe Brambilla, eounselor and charge d’affaires of the Italian embassy, who will s%on leave with her husband for Ital entertain at a dinner of thirty covers tomorrow evening before the Balti- more assembly ball at her residence on North Charles street, Baltimore, in honor of Mr. Justice James Clark Mc- Reynolds, the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and Mme. Gro iyth and their house guest, Miss Vota | Vesnitch. Other guests going over from Washington to attend the din- ner will include Mr. William Bowie Clark, Col. Willlam Eric Fowler, Col. William E. Horton and Command Conwa; S. N. Mrs. Norman H. Davis, wife of the| acting Secretary of State, Will receive this afternoon at her home, 1627 New shire avenue. . N. e yatiie s A number of guests from Washing- ents of Yesterday and Today. |ton will go over for the assembly, The Russian ambassador, Mr. Boris|Which is the most exclusive social Bakhmeteff, entertained at luncheon |event of the winter in Baltimore. yesterday. guests included the;Among them will be Mr. and Mrs. minister from the Serbs, Croats and|Walter R. Tuckerman and Mr. and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, the charge | Mrs. William Whiting Andrews. d'affaires of the Netherlands and Mme. e Hubrecht, Admiral Austin Knight, Col. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl "Joerissen are and Mrs. les Patterson, Col. and |at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Ira | Springs, Va, where they went sud- Bennett, Mrs. Hamilton Wright and the | denly that Mr. Joerissen might com- counselor of the embassy and Mme. de | plete his convalescence. 1 — 2 An interesting little ceremony took Mrs. Colby, wife of the Secretary of | place yvesterday afternoon. when' the State, was hostess at luncheon yester- | second secretary of the Belgian em- day, when her guests included the | passy, Mr. Silvercruys, conferred upon Japanese ambassador _and Baroness | Mrs. Logan, widow of Gen. John A. Shidehara, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander | Logan, the Marie de Page and Edith Sedgwick, Mr. hnd Mrs. Peter Jay, Mr. | Cavell medal. Mrs. Logan was given and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, Mrs.|the medal for her work in aid of Charles W, Wetmore, Miss Katharine { the Marie de Page ward in the hos- Golby. JMr. Howland Shaw, the charge | pital 'in Brussele established by d'affaifes of Roumania, Mr. Lahovary, | Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians. A and Mr. R. G. Cholmeley-Jones. small company of intimate friends — were present for the presentation, Mrs. Meredith, wife of the Secretary | which was followed by tea. The medal of Agriculture, enmtertained, at tea | ijtself is of bronze, with the heads of yesterday afternoon in her apartment ! the two women in bas-relief, With at 1785 Massachusetts avenue. The |the single word, *“Remembrance.” on Secretary received with Mrs. Mere- | the reverse side. dith, who wore a gown of black chan- — tilly lace draped over tulle and satin.| Miss Josephine Bridget will enter- Mrs. Houston, wife of the Secretary [ tain at a luncheon tomorrow in com- of the Treasury, and Mrs. Thomas F. | pliment to Miss Katherine Smyth, a Walsh assisted "in the dining room, | bride-elect of Wednesday. and presiding at the large table were ileft Washington early last eveging | for Palm Beach. where he willspend I B 1 will | Club Saturday evening. bury Blair. S mission for Mrs. Slater's son, Mr. William Slater, | i1 the United States on a the British government, arrived in Washington_ yesterday and is at the New Willard. Mrs. Eouis C. Lehr will leave Wash- ington this week for St. Petersburg, Fla. where she has taken a house for the re- mainder of the winter. On_ her return she will open Montmorency, her home in the Worthingtan valle much of the winter. A Mrs. Clarence chmond Day, wife of Col. Day, U. S. A, was hostess at a small tea yesterday afternoon at. her residence, 1732 20th street. Those in the receiving party included Mrs. Vi tor Kauffmann, Mrs. Samuel E. Wins- low and Mrs. Ernest D. Peek. The table was adorned with a large silver bowl filled with yellow daisies, and silver vases, filled with the daisies, alternating Wwith silver candlesticks, in which tall yellow candles burned, ‘were at the corners of the table. Mrs. Day wore for the occasion a beauti- ful gown of dark blue tricolette hand- somely braided with a vest of Persian embroidery, and the girdle and sash faced with ‘terra cotta. Officers Guests of Honor. Gen. C. B. Drake, former head of the Motor Transport Corps of the Army, and his successor, Col. F. H. Pope, were t guests of hernor at a dance and card party given Saturday night at Hotel Hadleigh by the Motor Transport Corps. The affair was in the nature of a re- union of the Washington and Baltimore men who were with the M. T. C. during the war and also the clerical force on duty at the War Department. The guests enjoyed dancing and “300.” Mr. W, Mr. and M ‘Ward Burgess of Omaha will arrive today for the mar- riage of their son, Mr. Charles Ward R i Katherine Smyth, which will take place Wednesday even- ing at 2400 16th street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess, brother and sister- in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nash of Omaha also will arrive today for the wedding. Miss Esther McVann entertained Miss Smyth and the members of her bridal party at luncheon today, and this evening Mrs. John B. Kendrick be hostess at dinner for the wedding party and the out-of-town guests. F. Rowe was chairman of the com- thittee, the other members of which were Miss Mary Bean, Miss Josephine Caine. Maj. R. A. Osmun, Lieut. J. H. Lyman and Miss Lucy Wveth. ! Mrs. Henry F. the George W sociation, is Mrs. Thomas hington Memorial As- treasurer, assisted by F. Walsh and other ‘women of society, for the benefit minstrel performance which will be given during the last week of January, probably on_the 28th, in Poli's Theater. The benefit is to clear the deficit made by the out- door Armistice day celebration which was not well attended owing to in- clement weather. The first benefit to 1ift this deficit was a foot ball game which also fell on a rainy day. Southern Society is greatly . inter- ested in the reception and ball to be given Wednesday at 8 pm. at the Washington Club in celebration of the twenfy-fifth anniversary of the organization of the Stonewall Jackson Chapter. This was the twentieth to be | organized in the history of the United States and the first organized in the District of Columbia, thereby blazing the way for those since created to honor the men of the south, who fought in the sixtie Mrs. Frank Morrison is nowvpresi- dent and at this reception, held in honor of the pioneers of U. D. C. work in the District. will be assisted in re- deiving by Mrs. Josephus Daniels Mps. Alexander Hunter Galt, James Pleasant Woods, Mrs. C..#. Calhoun. Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. Lee Benoist, Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred, Mrs. Gustavus Werber, Mrs. Frank Odenheimer, Mrs. Cornelia Branche Stones, Miss Marie J. McGuire and Mrs. Albian Wilkins Tuck and the of- ficers of the chapter. Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama will make the presentations. Miss Mary Anderson. director of the woman’s bureau, Department of La- bor, will be the speaker at a recep- tion of the College Woman's Club Wednesday, January 12, at 8 p.m., given in special honor of Miss An- derson. The Dames of the Loyal Legion. | Mrs. John A. Logan, president, will have a benefit card party a tion picture show in the Knicker- ibocker Theater, January 26, for the benefit of a fund for the carrying on Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradlev have gone to New York to attend the op- era and will return later in the week. | Col. Robert H. C. Kelton and Mrs. Kelton were hosts at a dinner of twenty covers at the Chevy Chase 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks have leased the house at 2131 R street, and will take possession mext month. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks have sold their Mme. Mathieu, wife of the Chilean| Miss Caroline Story will entertain ambassador, and Mrs. John Allan |at dinner this evening and will later Dougherty, while the small tea table was in charge of Mme. de Cespedes, wifa of the minister from Cuba. Offi cial, diplomatic and smart resident so- ciety of Washington was well repre- sented in the large number of gue: Count Jean de Salis of the British embassy is in Ottawa, Canada, visit- ing the Duke and Duchess of 'von- shire at government house. He will return in a few days. # Mr. and Mrs_ Harold Walker enter- tained at diniter last evening, when their guests were the Rusian ambas- sador, Mr. Bakhmeteff; the Belgian ampassador and Baroness de Cartier, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby, Mr. and {H.rea. glll;:m Littauer, Mrs. H. Wil- T 'u Puy, Miss Patten and Maj. Raymond Lee. ¢ Col. and Mrs. J. B. Gowen will introduce their daughter, Miss Doro- thy Gowen, at a tea dance at the Of- ficers’ Club, Washington ' barracks, Wednesday afternon, from 5 to 7 o’clock. Lower prices here on are greater at Jelleff’s!” mois. There are plenty foi N $1.10 now; for the m Miss Virginia McKenney will be hostess at dinner this evening in homor of her house guest, Mrs. John Porter Stevgns, of Savannah, Ga., a classmate 'of the hostess at Bryn Mawr The guests, who will number :.';Ih!yAQIGIIl..WIII be seated at small es. ufl Miss Esther McVann entertained at | luncheen today in homor of Miss Katherine Smyth and the debutantes of this season. Covers were laid for twenty-four. wal Mrs. Thomas T. Turner gave a tea and musical last Saturday afternoon in ‘homor of Miss Angela Moore, daughter of Mr. John Bassett Moor of New York. Miss Moore, who is a soprano of no_little ability, sang -charming Southern melodies, and Migs Elsa Raner, a leading violinist Washington, played several solos acebmpanied by Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Grgham Perrie presided at the tea table and among the guests were Ad- miral Davenport. Pitcher, a , Mrs. Dodge Toland, Miss Mary Perrie, Mrs. George Pflas- ter;and Miss Amy Powell. which there were too few $80 and $95 Coats, $45 . S A Choicest winter styles—care bolivia, yalama, diagonal bolivia and with fu collars. . Baron and Baroness von Schoen have arrived at their former home in Bawaria, where they will be the guests of the former's parents at Berchtefbaden during Baron von Sclioen’s leave. styles, wanted colors—in our new kind of Jan- uary events! Our old stock closed out without ' closing our doors—business active in this little shop becausé people have learned that * More Centemeri Gloves at $2.95 Pair $4.00 to $5.00 Centemeri 2-clasp French Kid and Cape Gloves and Strap-wrist Cha- Phoenix Silk Stockings Reduced! $2.80 for the Silk Garter hem style. We’ve all sizes and colors for togorrow! Coats. Surprise All! The advancing season finds the values continually greater. 500 Coats for this weck in three great groups! To be added tomorrow another 50 Coats in sizes 42 and 44, of fully tailored of veldyne, chamo, frostglo and DRESSES Note the prices on these new goods— compare with prices asked for old stocks at ordinary (or extraordinary) clearance 1415 G Street Furs Exclusively —while January $550 Hudson Reductions prevail Elegant Hudson Seal ASK FOR and GE’1’ ants and Invalid %‘:ru&uwfllgnft;e:; !":lltlhz;:;}dl?ta?t:? ?g'qullnnfi T3 Saaeise Opposite Keith Invest in Furs Now and save money. Now $375 | Eem Malted Milk N T AT A AT AT AT A A A A A AT AT AN AT AT A A A AT T N N B (A A (2 (AT AT "~ Onlike Other Sales NEW goods, later “values 1216 F St. N.W. e r tomorrow’s sale in the new shipment! = =0 ock-seam Phoenix—$2.35 and $1.95 for the Lisle tops, and 5 in today’s assortments! $95 to $130 Coats, $65 Wraps / and Straight-line Coats, in rich materials and trimmed with beaver, nutria, opossum or mole collars. . $65. $135 to $200 Coats, $85 Coats of costly materials, with large collars of squirrel, mole, beayar, opossum ~and nutria. $85. BLOUS Entirely fresh new lots placed on sale today, starting anew the January Blouse sales! Worth while to see them! r Dimock, president of |m SOCIETY ng geneniogy. Mrs. Milnor Roberts Sullivan, chair- committee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave leen ixsued fo following: William R. Danuavant of Q. Good of Greenlmy. Howell E. Rivers Earl E. Ives of Li Sanses of this city Siihhen A Hubertiand Vatell Wika, iam s of Berwyn, Md., and ported to| bel L. Hummer of this city, t twenty- | Births Reported. The following births have been reported Deaths Reported. b ot The following deaths have been be health department within the I Lillie M. Waggoner. 49, Sibley Hospl Edward 'Sweeney, Episcopal E; Anna M. Littlchales, 84, 2132 LoRoy place. Mary E. Washington, 63, 1534 Swann street. Emily Shanhlin, 64, 213 F street southwest. four hours : the health department within the last twe the ctoria and Elva rgin Ma- 1 to nty- nounce the marriage of their son, Mr. | roe and Mits Grace B. Parke. There| Walter Johnson 48. Garfield Hospltal. 3 Aloysius MacWilliams, and Miss Ade- { will be refrashments and dancing by | yCaroline Barboir, 52, 1250 2 street south- and R laide R. Steele in Baltimore, Md., Jan- | carq. Dora Wateon. 38, Freedmen’s ital. P uvary 5. Mr. and Mrs. MacWilliams are S Dony o toon:, 38, Freedmen's Heapltsl, = : at home at 74 R street. A surprise party was given at the “:ll"ilfl Witherall, jr., 14, days, 1036 1dth lh;". :‘Yxl. H Nias A . George Ward. = . Mitehell, twins, ¢ Mr. and Mrs William §. Corby have | iome 9f, }r, 00 A0S, Qitea Geormes S WP e ! lent " their home on Chevy Chase |Sr: and their daughter. Miss Georges en, girl circle for an organ recital by Mr.|Ward: SatgHay, SSRNE. g anni- | GIRL TRIED FOR MURDER. ot : Archer Gibson Monday evening, Janu- ary 17, at 8:30, for the benefit of the furnishing fund for the new Medical Society building, 1718 M street, which will be dedicated in the near future. Mrs. Francis R. Hagner is in charge of tickets. Mr. Gibson is a well known organist of New York, where he has been organist at different times for the late Mr. Andrew Carnegie and Mr. Henry Clay Frick. Mr. and- Mrs. George F. Authier gave the second of a series of Sunday night suppers last even! at their new home, 2429 Ontario road, entertaining twenty guests. Mrs. Frances B. Hilton and her mother, Mrs. Margaret M. Ball. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sory_at their home in Chelsea, At- lantié City, N. J. W Gwynn Gagdine: former Com- ioner of the District, and Capt. Gordon-Smith of the rbian army will be the guests of honor and principal_speakers at the fortnightly soiree of the French Club of the ‘Washington Salon at s_studios in the McLean- building, 1517 H street, next Thursday night. Commissioner | Gardiner will speak on “The Material Benefits of a Beautiful Washington,” and Capt Gordon-Smith will give a talk on “Musical Masterpieces,” giving demonstrations. Miss Elsie L Schulze, assisted at the piano by Miss Elsie M. Montgomery, will sing soprano sol athan Br th ung Russian versary of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, jr. Dancing was enjoyed throughout ihe eveping and there were several Gelighttal musical numbers by the guests. A supper was served late in the evening. Mrs. Pearl E. Overman entertained at a larg® reception at the Franklin Square Hotel recently in honor of Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman of the woman’s division of the republican state committee and_the Harding and Coolidge Club, and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. B Assisting _Mrs. Overman in rece! ing were Miss Mary Perry Brown, Henry D.-Fry, Miss Grace Pierce, Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Doro- Snyder, Miss Kathryn Hitchcock, Betty Dudley, Mrs. Edgar Clewell and Mrs, Deffende al pro- gram, _interspers speeches, concluded the evening's entertain- ment. . Groups of songs were given by Mrs. Orme_Thornberry, Mr. Earl Carbaugh ang Miss Raychel Emerson. Piano solos by Mrs. Doroty K. Butler. Miss Margaret Ripy was accompanist for Mrs. Thornberry, and Mr. Harvey Murray for Miss Emerson. Short addresses commendatory ot Mrs. Speel's ardent work during the campaign were made by Rev. George Fisk Dudley. Mr. Edwarg F. Colloday, national .committeeman for the Dis- trict of Columbia; Miss Grace Pierce and Representative Yates of Illinois. Mr. Louis Addison Dent presided, and took occas tribute to Miss Mi: = T T / Mrs. J. Harry Covington is enter- taining at a tea this afternoon, in compliment to Mrs: Adam Averell Rogs of Ardmore. Pa., and Mrs. Thomas Hughlett Henry of Kaston, Ma. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and Mrs. George E. Hamilton will preside a the tea table. and the assistants will include Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs. Rob- ert’'Crain, Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. Fred- erick A. Levering, jr. Mra. Henry Price Wright will be at home this_afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 2203 Massachusetts avenue, and 11 haye at the tea table Mme. Grouitch, wife of the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes: Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Walter Tuck- erman. Mr. and Mra. Henry S. Grove of Philadelphia have arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wright, who will enter- tain a dinner company tomorrow evening. I Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, ‘wife of the third assistant secretary of state, will be at home on Monday afternoon, January 10, and the suc- ceeding Mondays in Jar iary. Mrs. Douglas Huntley Gordon will Phene Us for Estimates, R. K. FERGUSON, 1114 Stk St. Ph. N. 281. Painting rtment Navy biue with floss silk embroidery. styles! $30 Taffeta Frocks, $19.50 Long-walsted basque models, with tunic, navy, brown and black. $45 to $65 Dinner Crepe de chine, crepe satin and meteor self-bead- ing and lace ve: $65 Dinner Gowns at $39.50 Spanish laces over satin foundation: sliver lace bodice. $65 to $85 Evening Gowns, Of satine, silk nets, solree taffetas, siik laces and chiffon velvet; beautiful models. Silk Underwear Another remarkably fine purchase goes into the January Sales tomorrow! Two items shdw the tenor of the values! $5.00 Silk Gowns, $3.95 A splendid lot of Crepe de Chine Gowns—flesh color—with yokes trimmed with jaces and georgetts The new embroidered, others with ruffi stitching. 4 s Sample: plaits, tucks and frilis—in five d $11.50 to $15.95 Of crepe-back- satin, migno and georgette—embroidered and shades. gold and georgette crepe—bralded, lace trimmed styles. “Your business is surj manufacturer last week. surprising it isn’t lar; T 1t = changeable tl:‘e! ; 84 others all cream lace trimmed yokes—with lace straps. | g5 (Al jersey Jersey $4.00 Chemise, $2.95 ° wanted shades and com Pretty, Dainty, Attractive Envelope Chemise— | g3 g5 I sey, silk taffet. trimmed with val laces and georg®tte or with attrac- umblnnd.”fi pettico. tive lace medallions—ribbon shoulders. straps or bulit-up $7.95—All siik jersey—new c $11.50 and $12.50 Sorosis Boots and Oxfords A dozen styles—Choice for..................... $ Boots. Light Tan Pebble Cali Brogue Boots, Black Kid Lace Boots. heel styles. Good size range. Dark Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, Light Tan Pebble Calf Brogues, Black Calf Oxfords, Black Kid Lace Oxfords, Dark Brown™Calf Oxford Ties, Dark Brown Kid Lace Boots, Dark Brown Kid Vamp Boots with cloth top, Dark Brown Calf Lace sales! Which would you rather have? $2.50 to $3.95 Blouses, $1.85 $25 and $30 Tricotine Dresses, $16.50 alioreatae e s e e and Bilnane $5.90 to $7.50 Blouses, $3.95 Handmade of sheer volle and batiste—some hand.- s and frills or hem- to $10 Blouses, $5.85 lored styles—of crepe de chine—with ifferent shades. ses, $10 nette, crepe de chine lace trimmed; wanted $18.50 to $25 Blouses, $16.65. Finest of mignonette silks, crepe de chine and embroldered, beaded and Petticoats—New prisipg,” wrote a No, it isn’t—it is %er with these values! catherbloom tops; wanted $3.25—All-silk jersey In colors; also plain and ts. petel : with satin flounce— binations; $7.50 petti- a, and taffeta and jersey rs and color combina- tions In novelty effects; $10 and $12 petticoats. Sorosis Keeps the Ball Rolling! 7.25 Mostly Cuban OO RO Many have larg lars, straight line, R A ed on back—Dolm terlined. laine, &c. " The Coats embroidered Shawl belted C coats; some are beautifully embroider- extraordinary assortment of coats you have ever seen at double and treble the price. All are silk-lined and warmly in- Materials includebolivia, silvertone, goldtone, veldynes, velours, velour de The colors: Navy, taupe, sand, beaver, gray, 1111 G St Carrie Johnson Is Charged With Employes of the bureau of animal dustry throughout the will receive increases in pay if Cong Slaying Detective Wilson. Carrie Johnson. sometimes called Clara Johnson, colored, eighteen years old. was placed on trial today be- re Justice -Gould in Criminal Di- vision 1 to answer an_indictment for murder in the first degree. Nhe is charged with causing the death of Detective Sergt. Harry Wilson b; shooting him when he ecntered her home. at 220 G street northwest, d ing the race rioting of July, 1919. The woman denies that she fired the fatal shot. . The grand jury reported separate | indictments for the murder against the girl and her father. Benjamin Johnson, who was in the house at the | time of the tragedy. The girl only was called to trial today. No date has been set for the father's trial. Detectives Wilson and O'Brien, dur- ing the excitement then prevailing, were attracted to the hgme of the Johnsons. Wilson located the girl after she had crawled under the bed in_her room. and as he stooped a pistol was fired and the detective received a qortal wound, dying on the way to the hospital. Assistant United States Atjorneys Cromelin and Vandoren are cdnduct- ing the prosecution. while Attorneys B. L. Gaskins and Thomas M. Watson appeared for the prisone nresident Federal S 075 resignations from the ser last year. price, inspect O ZIRKIN FURS A Cloth Coats and Suit K Models Below C Est. 1885 reet N. W. Final Clearance Reductions on Suits a 237 Finest Winter Coats Worth Up 223 Newest Winter Suits Worth Up Displajred on Special Racks and on Sale Monday Morning Promptly at 9:15.. Extra Salespeople Your Choice.of Coat or Suit 4 e luxurious Fur Col- Collars, and unbelted an effects. The most brown, tobac, &c. We will also include in the remarkable selling event entire stock of FUR COATS and FUR PIECES at nearly ONE-HALF RRICE e ey nd Coats to $89.50 to $79.50 5, ~ The Suits Wonderful fur-trimmed models, plain tailored styles, straight line, ripple and flare models. The very finest materials and workmanship. Every garment is made up in the very best possible man- ner. The newest winter models—ma- terials include velours, velour de laine, silvertones, tricotine, poiret twills, &c. Navy blue, copenhagen, king’s, brown; taupe, sand, tobac, grays, beaver, &c. All sizes, 16 to 44, in the lot, but not in every style. illlllIIlIllllIIIllflllIII.'BEIIIIII!IIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII!III_IIIIII s ; ( ; tgw C For style, quality and W R st P S H. ZIRKIN S 821 14th St. WILL AID ANIMAL INDUSTRY. in- ross vice h p2 BRI T TrenrrIrepL Iy R AR AT R e i RO it 3 i H H H United States |