Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 9

When latest ‘stvies ut greatly reduced "Tnink it over 54 fome fa to - Wil be pleased to give estimate. WHY BUY NEW FURS you can have your good furs made futo to talk it over. MARTIN WOLF 3038 Florida Ave. N.W. . Ertebacher Fwelve-Ten F St. An Opportunity for Large Women ;(.7ur Entire Stock of LARGE SIZE Women’s Presses I’s the result of speciakization that encbles us to offer these Dresses in Navy Blue and Black, developed of the FINEST TRIC POIRET TWILL‘:’ i et For years this shop has catered to the wants of large-sized women. We have created, after careful study, Dresses that combine youthful styles with Jrgmty. Sizes 40Y;, 425, 44V, 46Y;. Prices Formeriv— $50.00 | $59.50 | $65.00 | $75.00 | $85.00 | $97.50 | $115.00 $135.0 N o w — $25.00 | $30.75 | $32.50 | $37.50 | $42.50 .&751 .-ll"fll. CONTINUED! It Takes & Woman to Understand a Woman's Iiiness THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921 HOSPITAL BENEFIT BALLISBRILLIANT Vice President and Mrs.I Marshall Are Chief Figures at Society Event. Ccmhlll?m Crittenden Calhoun and Capt al Mr. and Mrs. John H. B. Gilliat had with them Miss Mary Hill, Mr. George Hamilton Martin and Mr. Bergeron. Senator Walter E. Edge and Mra. Sarah Lee Phillips had a box and_their guests included Mrs. Charles B. Howry and a number of other guests. Guests and Costumes. Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice Presi- dent, wore a handsome gown of black Jetted tulle with a long pointed train and a shoulder cape of ermine. Mme. Riano, wife of the Spanish am- bassador, wore black velvet with a girdle of apple green moire with long sash ends. _Mme. Le Breton, wife of the Argen- tine ambassador, wore a gown with The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas | gold lace draperies gracefully arranged R. Marshall were the chief figures |falling in a scarf effect from the waist at the splendid ball given at the line to the hem, with the two ends chantilly lace made rather bouffant, elaborately trimmed with jet; Mrs. John F. Rodgers, steel and black metal cloth, brocaded in flowers; M. and Mme. Claude Langlais, the latter in coral pink brocade with a bandeau of dia- monds in her coiffure; Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Hoff Reed, the latter in a charming white gown, with a wreath of gold leaves worn about the back of the coiffure, and she carried a large coral pink ostrich feather fan. Other Fime Dresses Noted. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, silver cloth with drapery of white tulle and deep red roses hanging from the belt to the hem | of the skirt at cne side, and diamond {and pearl omaments: Mrs. Charles | Graves Matthews, black tulle embroid- { ered in fets and midnight blue sequins. with touches of midnight blue tulle; touches of black, and Mr. Richard| Flournoy. 1] Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Peters, the latter | in a charming gown of chiffon shad- | ing from the deepest to the palest rose pink. Mr. anq Mrs. Perry Miller. the Vivian Rossen of Los Angeles, Cali i white lace and tulle over cloth of sil- | ver; Mr. Lorimer Graham, Mr. and; Mrs. Truman H. Palmer. the latter in cloth of gold veiled in black-embroid- ered tulle; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. the latter in French blue char- meuse; Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, black velvet incrusted with jet and flowing tulle draperies forming the sleeves: Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, in blue and silver brocaded chiffon. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. William Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drury, Miss Angelica ‘G. Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Caroline Wy- Sorgy Will Our Patrons Kindly Complete Their Shopping Before 1 P.M. Satarday? We close at this hour Saturdays for the benefit of our employes. Especially in the Misses’ and Infants’ Departments, we invite you to shop during the week for convenience. New Willard last night for the bene- | forming a double train. The bodice was | Col. and Mrs James L. Walsh, the|ville Robert M " fit of the Children's Hospital, for|of the gold lace. latter wearing _ white in " and | Mise Mary Tomple, D Ty |}i|p::‘23, * which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was| Mme. Grouitch, gray embroidered |tulle with Black velvet | Aiss Florence Schaeider, Mr. Henry E chief sponsor. In point of brilliancy and general interest the ball is termed “the annual charity ball,” the name in other cities being symbolic Of the largest and handsomest ball chiffon over gray satin, with a Russian coronet of brilliants. 7 Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh wore a silver metal cloth gown striped with satin in | an exquisite shade of deep apricot and POpPPY at the belt: Mrs. Delos A Blod- | gett_Jr., rose pink taffeta; Miss Daisy Prentice, flesh-colored chiffon embroid- ered in beads of the same shade; Miss | Marjorie Gelm, flame colored _chiffon | Davis, Gen. Menoher, Miss Louise Li tauer, Miss May Cochran, Mr. Harry Stenens. Miss Rosalic Jones of New York, Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rous seau, Capt. J. F. Harker of the British ! Mis'sés’, Juniors’ & Infants’ of the season. made on the newest lines, slightly draped | with touches of goid; Commander and | embassy, Mr. John Kirby, Capt Commissioner John Thilman Hen- |and made with a graceful train. Mrs. I. Thomas Hagner, the latter wear- | George Easterday, Miss Allen, Mr. A arel G reatl Reduced drick made the introductions to the| Miss Manuela Lloveras wore shell-|ing a gown of black and gold brocade;|Chester A. Snow, jr.. Mr. and Mrs PP y hostesses of the evening and a large company had already assembled when the bugle gave the signal for the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. They had entertained at dinner in honor of the ambassador of Great Britain anq Lady Geddes and several of their party preceded them to the box of honor. An escort from the floor committee was formed to ac- company the Vice President and Mrs. Marghail totheir box, their prome- nade bringing forth an ovation from the company. The Marine Band in two sections furnished the music for the event. The supper last night was served in the red room, on the first floor, the dancers remaining until long after midnight and terming the ball the most brilliant and successful ever given by the Children's Hospital board. ~ Receiving Line. Mrs. Randall Hagner, chairman of the ball committee, stood at the head of the receiving line and wore an elaborate gown of pale blue and sil- ver brocaded metal cloth, the bodice embroidered in crystals and a sash of pale blue tulle tied in & bow at the left side, the ends forming a long graceful train. She carried an arm- ful of pink and white roses. Mrs. James M. Wadsworth, jr., wore black tulle, with an overdress of gold lace, and she carried a lovely bou- quet of tiny red roses and gardenias. Mrs. Frederick T. Brooke, black tulle, the skirt in two deep flounces and the decollete bodice cut square with el- bow length sleeves. She wore a string of exquisite pearls and a scarf of tulle. Mrs. Gist Blair, geranium pink velvet with brilliants on the bodice forming the shoulder straps and the skint made with a long nar- row train. 8he carried an ostrich feather fan of the same shade. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, shell pink chiffon, the overdress cut in points and the girdle of rhinestones. Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan, a stunning black velvet gown with tulle and jet draperies. Mrs. Horace Westcott, a graceful gown of black velvet made on very simple lines, and she carried a white feather fan tipped with silver. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph wore a beautiful imported gown of chiffon and tulle in || pastel shades mounted over cloth of | /Il silver with side draperies of tulle and | | the girdle formed of iridescent se- quins. She carried & pastel shaded os- i trich feather fan. Interesting Bex Partles. “The Vice President and Mrs Mar- || #hall were guests in Mrs. Thomas F. pink taffeta brocaded in gold in flower design; Mrs. John Thilman Hendrick, pale yellow chiffon velvet, slightly draped with a large bow of brown tulle at the left side, the ends forming the train, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle of Gunston Hall, the latter in a hand- some gown of white brocaded satin, the overdress cut a deep point at one side and rhinestone trimming adorning the bodice. She carried a large white ostrich feather fan. Col. and Mrs. Sherman Miles were guests, the latter in brocaded cloth of silver and tulle, the girdle incrusted with rhinestones, and the panel train faced with French blue satin. Mrs. Harold Walker, black velvet with flo ing sleeves of tulle and jet strands on the bodice; Mrs. George T. Marye, mid- night blue chiffon velvet with tulle draperies and ropes of jet falling from the shoulders; Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, the latter wearing an effective gown of blue and sflver bro- cade, and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. gold and black metal brocade with a design | of large flowers and jet and tulle trim- ME and Mrs. Joseph r. and Mrs, Joseph T. Thropp, the latter in silver and black bre: cade, made on draped lines, with a long train. Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, the Ilatter in black jet with cut steel on the bodice: Mrs. ‘Victor Kauffmann, gold lace draped over green chiffon and satin, with_the bodice of cloth of gold, with a spray of gold flowers over the shoul- der; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, the latter in pale blue and silver metal cloth, with crystals on the bodice; Mrs. George Barmett, black reputation for better values! | Mr. and Mre. R. M. Kauffman, the lat- ter in midnight blue and gold brocade | Miss Ann Wickes Craven. steel blus vel- | vets; Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. black velvet with pearl ornaments, with nar- row band of diamonds in her hair; Miss Isabelle May, silver cloth with single black rose at her belt and pearls; Mr. {and Mrs. Effingham Townsend the lat- | ter wearing white brocaded veivet, with i pearl ornaments. Mrs. E. A. Harriman, French blue | and silver brocade with silver tulle; | Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. i the later in green and brown brocade with pearls and diamonds; Maj. Alvin Sandeford; Mrs. William H. Wood- ard, black net and jet, ermine scarf and pearl ‘and_diamond ornaments; Mrs. William Schofield, jade green brocaded chiffon over sil- ver cloth: Mr. Leonard Block: Mr. Dorsay Richardson: Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea, the latter in white and silver brocade with a panel train lined with silver cloth and diamond ornaments; Mrs. E. W. Cole of Tennessee, white satin embroidered in crystals with a train of point lace, a pearl dog collar and tiara; Miss Gladys Hinckley, French blue brocaded velvet; Mrs. James McDonald, in dark blue and gold brocade with pearl ornaments and a small band of diamonds in her hair; Mrs, R. R. Govin in black vel- vet; Mrs. Joseph Hampson, black sequins and tulle with a flame-col fan; Miss Frances Hampson, black tulle with gold-colored _tulle sash; Miss Sydney Burleson, ashes of roses chiffon with_touches of silver; Col. \ William E. Horton; Miss Natalie Ma- ! gruder, white and silver brocade with ored | revised Braille, AT TR EETETTTTITT T TIT TR | VALUES ARE GREATER AT P New Goods at the Price of Mark-Downs! £ This little Shop shuns the sensational, even in these extraordinary times, and continues on those methods which have given it its New Goods in Our New Kind of January Sales —prices less than at ordinary (or extraordinary) Clearance Sales and Big Stocks to choose from!—Make comparisons at Jelleff's. WOMEN'S COATS Choice styles—most wanted fabrici—in the January Louis Titus, Miss Rooney and the Rev. Meade Bolton MacEryde. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) pont will be given there tonight, Mrs. George Barnett, with several assist- ants, receiving. A number of dinner parties will procede the dance, amons the hostesses being Mrs. Robert F.| Mackenzie, who will have twenty! Zuests to be entertained first at din- ner and then at the dance at Maison Dupont. | Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, president, wife of the senator from Cklahoma Mrs. Wilbur John Carr and Mrs. John Hervey Young, vice presidents; Miss Dorinda Rogers, treasurer; Miss Mary Lawrence, recording secretary; Mrs. Sidney C. Neale, corresponding secre- tary, and Miss Josselyn Giffin, direc-} tor, are the members of the committee arranging a card party for the benefit of the National] Library for the Blind, to be held at the Washington Club, 1701 K street, tomorrow at 3 o'clock. | The object is to procure books in which are sent to blind readers free in all parts of the United States. Tickets may be secur- ed from the National Library for the Blind, 1800 D street, telephone Frank- lin 5609, or from any member of the committee. Throughout our entire Fifth Floor we are holding most remarkable sales. From our regular stock all as- sortments have been taken, thus assuring you apparel of our constant high quality and charm. The low prices NOW in effect warrant immediate selection! Most gratifying. The sales cover: Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ SUITS, COATS, HATS, STREET, PARTY AND EVENING DRESSES, SCARFS, WAISTS, BATH ROBES, MIDDY BLOUSES, HOSI- ERY, MUSLIN AND KNIT UNDERWEAR. Infants’ COATS, BONNETS, HATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SWEATER SUITS. Boys’ SUITS and ROMPERS. DOLLS and odd pieces of WICKER FURNITURE., € K 1216 F St. NW. Entire Stock of Genuine Hudson Seal Coats —without _ reservation, Walsh's box, her other guests includ- | i sales at less than Clearance Sale prices! L WE’M"‘E}G-S SUITS, e ety Mist Avent 55 to $80 Coats of yalama, suede, velour, diagonal and bolivia; Have Been $500 and $600. 36 and 38 Inch Lengths. About ¥ Price 1[::1 bald and Mr. Cordenio A. Severance of 8t. Paul. Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, wife of the Secretary of State, was among the guests in Mrs. Charles Boughton new styles; self or fur collars—just enough for one day, $35. $80 to $95 Coats of fine coatings, choicest styles with fur collars, expertly made of fine materials, $45. y $95 to $130 Wraps and Coats of rich-looking fabrics; foremost $265.00 $295.00 $3350 - All Hudson seal, beaver and natural skunk collars and cuffs; full models, with belts ‘Wood's box, her’other guests includ- ing Canon and Mrs. Henry Russell ‘Talbot. vstyles of the season, fur trimmed. Priced for quick sale, $65. A : silk lined! Stock is limited. See the quality of these Coats and you will not 1; $135 to $200 Wraps and Coats of costly fabrics, elegant models 3 and richly hesitate in making the purchase! Phone Main 7676 Est. Over 50 Years ||as suests i ther bos. Senssor. snd el isarious s ol B e S Alaska Fox Scarfs, $25 and $39.50 $110 Coney Squirrel Coats, $69.50 | F 5.3 {u ’"‘"“Lc;i"’-,;;" ‘}lrx:. g::_: 3 WOMEN’S DRE'SSB 5 Lot uu:laml!o':1 u:;enn azu:l;ty -ax}il:yhtloal: .;:;31‘?& In brown and taupe; 36-inch lsngth | JAMES B. -~ K{ence Richmoad Day, Col. and Mrs. o Cape. apimal ahape and biocked double fur ehokers. $300 Muskrat Coats, $195 : 36-inch length: platn or trimmed, - 3 $375 Nutria Coat, $225 % 36-inch; all nutris. ody $675 Beaver Coat, $375 Three-quarter length; all beaver. Matthew A. De Laney, Mrs. Joseph ipson and Mr. Schermerhorn. Mr_ and Mrs Cuno Rudolph had a party with them in their box, their guests including Representative and Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow, Mrs. Wil- liam Kearny Carr, Mrs. T. Septimus New styles—they are beautiful—they are priced lower than ordinary Clearance Sales. $30 to $35 New Dresses of tricotine, velour and serge—75 of them —lower blouse line, redingote, blouse, bodice and pnsnlcsess styles, in $125 to $195 Stoles, $95 Trimmed Stolés in squirrel. mink and Australian Opossum, crepe linings and set-in pockets. $175 Alaska Wolf Sets, $85 Three sets in selected dark brown. i HENDERSON ‘Winifred Holt and Mr. William Bowie Clarke. and Canton crepe—trimmed with eyelet embroidery, wool braid, 36-inch length: selected quality. 36-inch _length; selected dark skins. $295 Marmot Coat, $165 7 1 d b n. Come early for best choice, ; < Our Only l 108 G St Our Only Austia and Jrins Madeleine Austin. - navy bnfi A Striped Taffeta Frocks, long.waisted basques, shirred $150 Black Pony Coats, $75 $350 Australian O Coat, $250 Locafion L4 ]_oc.fim 2nd Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch were bodies and circular tunics—in new blue for spring, navy, brown and 36-inch length; all-silk lined. 36-inch length: self trimmed. - Euesta l‘n )g‘m Ste&l;enfi;,._d:;é:flu‘ ’b‘ox. black. Exceptional, $19.50. i hfzzil.eompud c °“l’, 395‘, uffs. szz%sm(c::vlf:strtuu zrf.'..’msaiss T Eeil el V i sse5—. i 36-inch length, with raccoon collar and cuffs. x E 5 d New Silk Dre: Advance spring styles of taffeta, . - 1 Whoitred Hott a2d 3r. William Bowis tafi:tsfc:;:nb?::d with_silk lace or embroidered silk net, charmeuse 225 Bay Seal Coats, $139.50 $3 50 Ringtail Coat, $165 Our Entire Stock of Fine Furniture reduced 109 to 259 This includes every piece of Furniture in the house for the living room, dining room, bedroom. : 10-piece Dining Room Stite, mahogany. Hair- sm cloth seats. Reducedprice...................... 4-piecce Bedroom Suite, mahogany. PEICE o5 ossnacasibsssamsssr vias Mahogany Dresser. Reduced Price..............$123 A Few Examples of Our Reduced Prices: Redaced $370 Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., entertained at dinner and later took their guests on to the ball, where they occupied a box. Those in the party were Col. and Mrs. Kimbell, Col. and Mrs. Halstead Dorey, Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Fletcher Harper, Col Cheney and Col. Arthur O'Brien. for Wounded Soldiers. Mr. afid Mrs Edward Beale McLean turned their box over to a group of wounded .soldiers from Walter Resd Hospital - Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan had in their box Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Levering, jr., Miss Levering and Mr William Lewis. Representative and Mrs Alanson B. Houghton entertained guests in their x. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye en- tertained Admiral Newton A. McCully :gd Mrs. John F. Rodgers in their x. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. Grafton Minot and Mrs. Borden Har- riman formed an interesting box party. Admiral and Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell occupied Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover's box, their guests including Capt. and Mrs Watt, Mrs. Robert Eohlen and S. Reynolds her Hitt's box. Other box holders included Mr. Wil- liam Phelps Eno, Mrs. E. C. Walker, Mme. Hauge, Mrs. William Slater, Mrs. Charles A Spalding, Mr and Mrs Louis Titus. Col. and Mre. Robert M. Thompeon. Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Gaff. Eatertained at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney en- tertained at dinner last evening, and, with their guests, they went on to the ball. Among_their guests at dinner were Dr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, M: and Mrs. Harold Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Wesley Merritt, Mrs. Cromweli Brooks, Mr. Paul Wilstach and Maj. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Mandeville/| | embroidered lace vests and collar combined, with georgette sash and vests of bisque, tan, henna and orange—also bugle beading and steel buttons—navy, brown, gray and black. Special, $26.50. $45 to-$65 Dinner and Afternoon Gowns—Crepe de chine, crepe satin and meteor—in navy, black, brown and taupe; effectively ém- " broidered and beaded. Extra, $29.50. $65 Lace Dinner Gowns, in navy, black and brown, over satin . foundations, bodices of gold aad silver laces, $39.50. $65 to $85 New Evening Gowns, in delicate shades; fashioned of fine silk materials, crystal bead, gold or silver thread and French garland trimmed, $46.50. $75 to $95 Dinner Gowns—Elaborate styles, of fine silks com- bined with georgette crepe—crystal or steel beading or hand- embroidery trimmed—beautiful shades, $47.50. $25 Skirts—January—$10.75 WOMEN’S SUITS anuary Sale opportunities rapidly passing —heJre's your chance—low prices backed by high qualities. ind Fur-trimmed ltnisg‘_:tli:w ax? belted styles; sizes 32 to 42. ferials, $35. o s i Sr;; :n?ssas Tailored Saits, in tricotine, silvertone and suedetex; season’s best styles; wanted shades, Suits, ripple blouses, g Of fine $39.20: 50 to $110 Suits, in semi-fitted, straightline and belted styles of tricotine, suedetex, yalama and silver- ti lour, " 5 = V;D: !;: mwso.m embroidered, braided and tailor- ed styles—handsome models of finest materials; want- lors, o rmesi395 to $150 Large Size Sits of tricotine, duvet de laine, veldyne and suede cloth. Slenderizing models it good shades, $76.50 and $86.50, e MISSES’ COATS New Coats—less than Clearance prices! New lot of 100—Of velour in checks, plaids and stripes— side, box and double box plaited leather and self belts with but- ton trimmings. Variety of handsome color combinations. 30-inch length; all-silk lined. like these— HOSIERY—REDUCED! Entire Stock has undergone adjustment to lower prices! £ $3 Ingrain Silk Stockings, with lisle garter tops; full fashioned, in black, cordovan, beaver, purple, navy, Russian and canary, $2.35. Phoenix Stockings Reduced $1.35 Mock-seam Phoe- $280 Silk Hose, with nix Hose, now $1.10. lisle tops, now $2.35. ilk Hose, with $295 Silk Hose, with lisle tops, now $1.95. silk tops, now $2.80. NEW BLOUSES Women are eagerly snapping up these blouses—prices astonishingly low. New goods almost daily. ' $250 to gus Lingerie Blouses, of batiste, voile and linene; lace and embroidery trimmed, $1.85. : $590 to $750 Handmade Blouses, of sheer woile and batiste; hand-embroidered ruffle and frill trim- ming, $3.85. g : $7.95 to $10 Sample Tailored Blouses, variety of $175 Bay Seal Coats, $69.50 Full fashioned, with mercerized tops, pair......... Full fashioned, with silk tops, pair.......... Red stripe, with mock seam, pair. 100% pure silk and pure dye, and garter clasps cannot ruin them. That is * why Gold Stripe Silk Stockings have so great a sale. They are the Silk Stock- ings that WEAR! Here in all colors and all sizes—plenty of the new grays— . and here exclusively in Washington! 45-inch length, in soft taupe skins. Additional Reductions! Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Taking Effect Tomorrow, January 12th No use buying ordinary silk stockings when you can get the Gold Stripe at prices - .$2.00 PP MISSES’ SUITS AT $45 $85 to $115—Fur Trimmed All our better suits included in this January'of- fering—of velour, veldyne and duyvet superior—mole- skin, nutria, Australian and ringtail opossum. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Suitable for misses’ and s women. SILK UNDERWEAR Added interest in the January sales. Silk Chemise now at $1.95. Other items equally ex- “traordinary. $1 and $150 Corset Covers, 10 dozen in the lot—of satin trimmed with val and filet laces, ribbon straps, 89c. $3 Silk Envelope Cllevml&bg:pc de. chine with lace and georgette trimming, fibbon straps, in flesh shade, $1.95. 5 $4 Envelope Chemise, trimmed with val georgette or with lace medallions, flesh sha $2. $5 Silk Gowns, of crepe de chine; yokes trimme: with laces and georgette, some cream. lace trimmed, with lace straps; flesh only, $3.95. Mahogany Triplicate Mirror Dressing Table. Re- Eaters. Misses’ $69.50 to $75 Fur-trimmed Coats, of bolivia, £ : : i 3 duced price . ) AP S with i ne:):-1 x,‘.").‘.::”;r;o:‘u’;:.“'v’r‘::f:.}:;‘. silvertone and velour; wanted-shades and styles. Sizes {3:?1?‘ _58‘;"’ in crepe de chine, white, flesh, navy, PEmcoATS_JANUARY 2 r. an rs. s 4 § Mahogany 4-post Bed. Reduced price, each....... - $110 $107.50 (Full Size or Twin) 3-cushion Davenport. Reduced price. 3-piece Living Room Suite, mahogany. Re- Mahogany Fireside Wing Chair. Reduced price. . (Cane Seat and Back) Mahogany Tea Cart. Reduced price. ............. 345 Estimates Submitted Our Box Springs and Mattresses Also Included Painting, Decorating, Wall-papering, Upholstering. Dunn, William Miller Collier and Miss Berry. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Govin entertained at dinner, taking their guests later to the ball, where they occupied two boxes. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William _A. Scully, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Capt. and Mrs. de La Versme, Miss Sedgley, Col. William Eric Fowl- er, Maj. George Oakley Totten, Jr.; Mr. Roger Tredwell and Mr. T. H. Mosely. Mr. and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle- Smith had with them Miss Colby, Gen. Bethel, Mr. end Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Maj. and Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilpin and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace bena.'l’ll:.l‘l"u! Baltimore, house guests of the . Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., entertained in their box the third sec- retary of the Italian embassy and Sig- nora Celesia, Miss Marguerite Caper- ton, Miss Louise Delano, the second secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Amoedo; Mr. Robert Stead and Mr. Brindler. 2 Mrs. Charles 8. Bromwell and Mrs. JTames McDonald had a box together :nd had as guests the Argentine ambas- :ador and f the French embassy staff and Mr. \rthur Bradley Campbell. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett had with her Ar. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, Mrs. Gail- ard, Col. and Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Jelos A. Blodgett, jr.; Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Miss Mona Blodgett, Capt. me. Le Breton, Mr. Henry | | 16, 18 and 20, $49.50. $9850 to $110 Fur-trimmed Coats and Wraps, with large fur collars of Australian opossum, moleskin and nutria. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. Popular shades, $65. BAGS AND PURSES Prices Down on Entire Stock! $8 to $1250 Bags and Purses—Silk and leather— many with inside compartment—silk lined. Good as- sortment at $5.85. S $1250 to $1850 Bags and Purses, velvet and moire silk, also some of leather—late styles, $7.85, $1350 to $24 Bags and Purses—Fine velvet and leather bags, including Mark Cross make. Swagger and other wanted styles, $10, and boots. The Famous SOROSIS Make—Far Below Styles that are in popular demand-majority have Cuban heels, some with French heels. models to choose from, with hand-turned or welt soles. Wide range of sizes. 'Wonderfn'l values in black or dark brown calf ‘oxfords—black or dark brown kid oxfords and lace boots— dark brown kid vamp boots with cloth top—dark brown calf lace boots—light tan pehble calf brogue oxfords $11.50 to $1595 Overblouses, of satin, mignonette, crepe de chine and georgette, new styles, $10. $1850 to $25 Costume of . mignonette, crepe de chine and georgette; braided, beaded, em- broidered and lace trimmed, for dinner and afternoon wear, $16.65. Brealfast Robes—Coats Reduced January Prices r $12 Wide-Wale Corduroy Robes and Regula Breakfast Coats, in rose, plum and copen blue, $7.85. \$1350 and $15 Wide-Wale Corduroy Robes, with roll collar and kimono sleeve, in colors, $9.85. ¢ Coats of satin, changeable taffeta and figured heavy quality Jap silk, prettily trimmed, .models with pleated ruffles, also novelty Regular Price Values are surprising, indeed—making his- tory in our petticoat department. $3 Silk Ruffle Petticoats, with heatherbloom tops, plain and changeable color taffeta flounces, $1.95. $4 Silk Petticoats, all-silk jersey with pleated flounces, new shades, $3.25. Silk Petticoats, silk jersey, silk taffeta and jersey with taffeta flounces; beautiful styles and colors, $3.95. $750 Silk Petticoats, all-silk jersey and jersey with satin flounces; novelty styles included, $10 Extra Size Silk Petticoats, fine silk jersey, with pleated flounces, new shades, fs_q), d $10 and $12 Silk Petticoats, silk jersey, :iru'zhé imme: flounces, plain and combination colors, $7.95," $7.25 for $11.50 and Over a dozen