Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 9

William man. At Mrs. irip. the latter wearing a gown oi brown duv amp and Mr. Freland Ly the reception which followed Middleton n same material and a small brown hat. They will make their home in Wash- ington. Among the out-of-town Zuests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wallils, Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mrs. Lynn | Hornor. Mrs. Hornor and Miss | May Da rksburg, W. Va.i | Mrs. No . Walker of Baltimore and Mr. and Harry Brooks of Martinsburg, W Mrs. Charles M Foulke was at home . | vesterday afternoon when a charming feature of the reception was the im- Later, Mr. promptu recital given by Mr. Doza for a wedding , Oumiroff, a Czechoslovakian singer who ihas sung with great success in many of the foreign capitals. Among those pres- ent were Lad left with dolman of the Tt dolnian gt the Geddes. the minister of THE guests at dinner last evening of Mrs.jHenry Leonard, Mrs. Benjamin H. War- N. B. Lyman in her home on Ontario place. Maj. and Mrs. Smith came to Washington for the marriage of Miss Mabelle Venetia Carr to Mr. Maury Middleton, which took place last eyen- ing and returned to Quantico, Va.. where Maj. Smith is stationed. The Faculty Club of George Wash- ington University has issued cards an- nouncing a “ladies’ night” on Tuesday, January 18, in the alumni room of the Law School at 1435 K atreet. Dr. Wil- liam Allen Wilbur, dean of Colum College, will give an address on New Interpretation of the Philosophies of Shakespeare.” E \ — = | Czechoslovakia, Dr. Stepanek, Miss| arc Beverley Randolph Mason will PAUL 1215 G St | Stepanel, Mme. Collardet, Mrs. Robert | y NI+ Beveriey RotloRy rmoon after e | Lansing, Mre. Charles Warren, Mra. i €4 ¢ i Tand Willard _Brownson. Mrs. Lawrence - LEIBE:I- Extmiti e Townsend. Mr William Bowie Clarke.| oo oo™ oro will entertain ; ok G Mr. Wiliam Phelps Eno, Mme. Halla and | 5 riex in boxes and talls for the con- Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams. cert of La Scala Orchestra, Arturo Tos- conductor, in Poli's Theater on W | Mrs. Lillie Heth Miles of Bostop, | canini, e Buy F“rs No { niece of the late Miss Nannie Randolph | Wednesday nftemwn-fi,-'fi‘;\“»‘flm‘&a;;f 2t a third ang|Heth. has come to Washington from | 4:30, will be s Heenl O SCARF S'i' s tesnd! Richmond. where she went “to atiend | the '\r";‘;";"{:&'.“‘:ffrhbaauy aEn e |moresaving |the interment of her aunt, and will | bassy the Mexic: , Mr. STOLES, Sienaid values | spend ten days here as the guest of her | ti Mrs. Frederic A. Keep. CHOK ER S§|in Hudson seal |cousin, Mr. John Selden of 2023 T street. Field, Mrs. Van Sant French seal and{ voord Merle-Smith, ‘Mrs. - John 114y ODD MUFFS. marmot coats. Maj. aud Mrs. Julian C. Smith were Hammond, Mrs. Thomas 1. Walsh, Mre. b g~ Philipsborn. r_. 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. ,—————The House @ol Courtesy ——————————— B\ We've reduced specially for Saturday’s selling about 100 Smart Coats It is the purpose to create an exceptional occasion and we've done it by going al- most to the half-way point in the remarking of many of them. 29°-159° Both Furred Models and Plain Tailored > Luxurious collars of The finer weaves—- Mole Solivia = Nutria | Silvertone Australian Opossum Veldy Sealine c e Chamoistyn = or the big generous cape-like effects of cloth. - and novelty weaves of attractive design. Belted Coats—Fitted models—and the graceful Dolmans—just the styles most favored by discriminating tastes. An Encore— tll\(‘ir wedding journey, stopping in Chi der Mrs. George von L, Meyer, Admiral and Mrs. W. L. Capps, Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs. George Peabody Eustis, Rev. and Mrs, F. Ward Denys, Mrs. Hennen H. Tudor B. Harris, Mrs. Harriman, Mrs Grafton W. Norman Wil B. Henderson, Mrs. George Hewltt Myers, Mrs. William A. Slater and Mrs. ‘Walter Bruce Howe. Cards are out announcing the mar- riage, on December 31, 1920, of Miss Olive Edilda Price of Mount Carmel, I1L., to Mr. George Mason Sherman of this city. Mr. and Mra. Sherman will make their home in Washington. Mrs. J. William Kyle is giving a dance this evening at the Dumbarton Club, for her daughter, Emily Pitzer. Mrs. T. I. Jewell will be at home to- morrow and the following Saturdays in January in her home, at 2135 R street. Capt. and Mrs. Jean H. Hawley. who have been the guests of Mre. M. D. Moore. at the Dewey, left Washington Wednesday for Seattle, where they will spend the winter. In the early spring they will go to Alaska, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph Washington this morning for York. from where they will fail on left I New ia special cruise through the West In- { | i dles, &topping at Panama and going on to Central America. turn fhe middle of February. Col. and Mrs. George M. Dunn. who are spending a few days in Wash- ington, are at the Hotel La Fayette. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Page, the latter formerly Miss Betty Ober, will sail tomorrow for Mexico, where they will be at the Hotel St. Regis, in Mex- ico City, for some time. Mrs. Page probably will return to the states early in March. Mr. and Mrs. Page spent Christmas and the holidays in Washington with Dr. and Mrs. D. Olin Leech, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Page. Mrs. Byron Andrews has arrived in Washington and taken an apartment at Wardman Park Inn. Mrs. Andrews has recently returned from a trip to pan, and has been absent from | Washington for a year or more. | Mr. ana :rs. C. W. H. Dockin of Boston arc spending the week end at ithe Hotel hington. 1 rs, “Smith of 603 9th 18trect left today for a visit to fri Tampa, Fla. in St. Petersburg and The third of the scries of Junior League dances will be given this ning_ at Rauscher’s, when Mrs. Oxnard, Miss Carolyn Nash Helen Tucker will receive the sts. A number of dinner parties will precede the dance, the hostagses. Including Miss Nash, who will enfertain in honor of Miss Miriam Benoist _of St. Louis; Com- mander and Mrs. Ford Todd, Miss Ruth Larner, Miss Celeste Crosby, Miss Cora Barry, Miss Teresa James land Miss Marion Drain. whose guests jare asked to meet Miss Katherine | Marriott, a debutante of this season. | Mr. William Revburn entertained a company at dinner last evening the Shorcham. Covers were laid for forty. Baghy—Dahl Weddinz. Of particular interest to a large num- ber of Washington beople wae the wedding in Princeton, ML, Tucsday, January 11, of Miss Fsther Dahl of that Mr. Harry W. Bagby, son of the Rev. Dr. Edward B. Bagby, pastor Columbia _Ileights Christian and Mrs. Bagby. ers officiated at the ceremony Church, bridegroom graduated from the George- town Law School in June and was_ for three years in the Department of Jus- tice. Mr and Mrs. Bagby are now on cago and elsewhere for visits They will come to Washingion February 1. Iand will make this city their home. Students of the Columbia U'niversity School will give a soclal and dance at § oclock this cvening in the school build- ing, 80612 T street northwest. A num- ber of members of the faculty will be present 5 The first concert the series of two to be given by famous New York artists in the small ballroom at the New Wil- lard, January 17, at 8 p.m, and the other January 18, at 430 in the after- noon. will be under the auspices of the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, U. D C., and the list of patronesses is a very im- !pormm one, including the wives of offi- cials and prominent members of resi- society de The Mount Holyoke Alumnar Ass tion will hold a luncheon at 14 . e Saturday. January 2: ock. All alumnae in the it will have & bridge party at the Knick- erbocker Theater for the benefit of the Mount Holyoke endowment fund. day afternoon by the house committee of the Women's City Club for the benefit of the equipment of the tea tea. Reservations for tables may be made through the house committee. Miss Virginia Lamar Robinson has returned from Newport News, where she went to attend. as a bridesmaid, the wedding of Miss Stella Virginia Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I Ford, to Mr. James Warren Stephens. Mrs. M. Martin Kallman and Mrs. J. Lynn Yeagle will be hostesses for the Political Study Club at the Franklin Square Hotel Saturday afterncon. from 3 t0 6 o'clock. Mrs. James Campbell Cantrill, president of the club_will in- troduce’ the speakers of the afternoon. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court and Mr. Wilson of the District committee on charities and corrections. Betty Ti rry, accompanied. by Mar- garet Ripy, will give the musical pro- _EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921 Ruth Yeagle, Theresa Pyle. Betty Kaliman and The executive committee for the en- dowment fund for St. Mary's School, in Raleigh, N. C., will meet this aft- ernoon at 4:30 in the home of Miss Mildred Brown, at 1370 Wyoming ave- nue, when definite plans will be made for the campaign to be launched in Washington, nning _ February 8. Mrs. wife of Maj. Cary H. Brown, U. 8. A, Is chairman of the committee, which includes Mrs. Mc- Cathy Hanger, Miss Jessica Smith and following: 8. Bimpeon and W R ary 1. Lew) Wi Miss Brown. Miss Collier, secretary Frederick . for the national campaign, who is 10 | Fruocs. = Washington for a few days, will at-| Fiery Rolins and tend the meeting this aft e Women took an active part in the on. George Celeman and Gertrude Straughton. Duvid H. Bara asd Helen J.' Weaver. Thomes Walker of this city Holladey of Cayugn, Tnd. Mousding of Maldes, Mas., asd is of Baltimere, Md. liam Breat Boiten and Nellie Morao. Lewis Pin and Euteila Campbell. McDanlel and Floreace L. Mery A. Wilkerson. { of Danvers. Mass. and | Heary Dhine Broberg of Chicage, Frederick O. Gardaer end Mary B. Reed. gram. Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle will pre- side at the tea table, assisted by Misses'in Ontario. | | They will re- fl{‘ | city, hut well known in Washington, and {| of the || The Rev R. L. Besh- | |i¥ The bride was in Washinzton engaged | | 1in government work for some time. The i A card party will be given on Tues- | | b: 4 1216 F St. N.W. Said one customer yesterday! Values Are A Dresses New Goods And prices lower than at Clearance Sales —There’s no question as to where to buy dresses. At $26.50—Should be $35 and $40 Our new kind of January Sale brings them to vou for $29.50. Advance spring styles, featuring eyelet embroidery, wool braid embroidered lace vests and collar combined, georgette sash and vests of contrasting shades, also bugle beadin: and stcel buttons. Fashioned of taffeta, cha:- meuse. Canton crepe and taffeta combined w silk lace or cmbroidered silk net. In Dblack. brown, gray and navy. At $19.50—Should be $30 Every one new, every one ordinarily would sell at” $30, underpriced for the January Sales. Charming frocks of new striped taffeta, in new blue for spring, navy, brown and black, with long-waisted basques, shirred bodies or circular tunics. See them Saturday. COATS Create Enthusiasm The styles are ‘the best of the season— and good assortments are here—at less than Clearance prices. At $45—Regularly $80 to $95 There's sure to be the style you want in this assortment--becoming models of fine materials with handsome fur collars, some with self col- lars. Well tailored and silk lined. At $65—Regularly $95 to $130 Wrappy Coats, Cape Wraps, Blouse Wraps and Belted Coats, with collars of beaver, nutria, opos- sum and mole. Expertly made of the most fa- vored coatings. At $85—Regularly $135 to $165 Higher priced groups marked down to_this special price; Handsomely Embroidered Wraps, Blouse-back Wraps, Cape Wraps, Full-back Coats, Pancl-back Coats of soft, rich materials, with large fur collars. . Prices Cut SUITS Prices cu Foresighted people will see the advantage of buying now because suits at reduced prices are getting scarce. At $55—Were $95 to $115 Embroidered. braided and tailored suits with fur collars, cuffs and pockets, with long panei backs. blouse and ripple jackets. Fashioned of recent municipal political campaigns Additional Reductions on ) Marriage licenses have been fssued to the FURS both -xl L price, inspect O ZIRKIN FURS A Cloth Coats and Suit Models Below Cost Est. 1885 821 14th James E. Hawkins end Maggie Coutee, both of Fort Washingtos, Md. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Now $9.00 Pair Only No tax With lisle garter hem. These are the silk stockings that garter clasps cannot ruin. stripe protects them. Pair | $9.75 Z Tax 8c With all-silk garter hem. The gold “I Bought a Skirt Elsewhere for 13.50 You Have It Here for ‘10.00” Others told of similar experiences with many inconveniences. IMPORTANT—JANUARY SALES Advance Styles in New Spring Hats Kinds That Ordinarly Would Sell at $13.50 to $16 $9.50 Sample Hats—25 of them—irom a maker every woman knows.! There are satins combined with cellophane, and trimmed with fancies in various becoming ways, visca straws and satin combina- tions; also draped turbans and rolled effects. In gray, brown, navy, zinc, putty, tomato and striking color combinations. New! New! New! Come and see them! Petticoats Keep Lively the January Sales Wonderful assortments — won- derful values—beautiful styles. Wanted colors and color combina- tions. sey Another big surprise—good colors, gond styles and good jersey. A big Saturday event! w $7.50 Silk Petticoats, $5 All jersey and jersey with satin flounce; fancy pleateq and ribbon- trimmed flounces, in plain and com- bination colors.” In black, mnavy. taupe, green, rose, copen, purple and $10 and $12 Silk Petticoats, $7.95 i Fine quality silk jersey: straight models with pleated ruffl novelty trimmed flounces, with designs in contrasting color. Plain colors, also henna and brown, sand and brown, purple and gray, American beauty and dove lfisdz combinations. New Nothing like the Skirts at Jelleff’'s. Never such skirt business in January. At $10.75—the $25 Kind Just what you want—the style, the color, the size. Pleated Skirts of velour, checks, plaids and stripes—side box and double box plaitéd; leather and self belts, with bufton trimmings. lways Greater at JELLEFF’S Throughout our Shop—January Sales of New Goods—prices less than at ordinary (or extraordinary) Clearance Sales! This little <hop has a reputation to sustain—and guards it closely. Just make comparisions here! Just Arri:red For Misses NEW TRICOTINE AND SILK Dresses . Remarkably low prices .on. these new styles— in 14, 16 and 18 year sizes. New goods—compare with mark-downs! $32.50 and $35 Tricotine Dresses. . . . . spring—fashioned of navy blue straight-line models, vest effects, with silk sash. 14, 16 and 18. An unusual dress opportunity. $39.50 to $42.50 Taffeta $26.50 Crepe and taffeta sitk frocks, in tne new gray, de- creed to; be fashion’s favorite for spring; also na blue. brown and black, line, draped and tunic effects. Misses’ Coats $65 BOLIVIA A big Saturday sale of the better kinds of coats for misses—$98.50 to $120 coats for only $65.00. Styles and fabrics to capture the young girl's heart! Ctraight-tine coats, In Copenhagen blue, brown and reindeer belivia, with large nutrl: ustralian opossum collar and pocket: Sizes 14, Wane . More New Styles BLOUS featuring advance styles for $pring. At $5—$6.95 to $10 Kinds Tailored models that many business women will want—fashioned of crepe de chine, satin, radium, taffeta and heayy Jap silks in all-white or attractive colored stripes, from the narrow hairline to the wide 2-inch stripes; also a num- ber of dark colorings in small. checks, plaids or solid colors. - At $7.95—$10 to $13.50 Kinds Many are samples’ of a- high-grade maker— beautiful overblouses and tuck-ins, in satin, taf- feta, crepe de chine and georgette; some are elaborately beaded or embroidered bright colors, others in combination of colors in all georgette or satin with georgette; long and short sleeves; roll or collarless models. Time for Buying Shoes $18.50 New dresses, presenting the style tendencies for serge or trlusflne, izes vy Cris=. new styles, in straight- Just Purchased Just unpacking them—you should see the many pretty styles—a number are samples C For style, quality and W R P S H. ZIRKIN S St. Wool Sweaters As good fortune would have it—the maker from whom came AT UNT T I UT RS I IS PGS TS G room. The house committee is com- | posed of Mrs. Robert E. Nelson, chair- | man: Mrs. Georze W. Johnston, Mra. || Elliott Woods. Mrs. J. V. Barross, Mrs. Arthur Steinberg and Miss Adela Heaven, who will be assisted in arrang- ing the card party by Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mre. B. J. Brennan, Miss Mary Ambler and Miss Henriques. The party will begin at 2:30, followed by superior fabrics in light and dark shades. At $39.50—Were $75 and $85 Tailored models of tricotine, suedetex and sil- vertone; conservative, plaited panel backs, straightline and belted jackets. . Highly desirable, thoroughly dependable qual- ities at greatly below regular prices! $11.50 and $12.50 Sorosis Boots and Oxfords, $7.25 Share in these good values. Splendid assort- ments for tomorrow. Cuban or French heel styles, welt or hand-turned soles. last week’s special—gave us another 100 of these wonderful Tyon Sweaters. ~ We've marked them just what we marked the others— 95 There were some who came too late last Saturday. Remember, there will be only 100 tomorrow—and 100 of such values—at such a price—won't last long. Plain and fancy weaves—schi and Angora trimmed. Revised Prices for Genuine Kayser Silk Underwear The “Stars’ “identify the authorship and specify definitely the grades— E $2.65 Veu—ow $4.35 Bloomers—now $4.35 Bloomers—now $5.50 Glove Silk Vests—reduced to. . . ....,..$1.85 Glove Silk Bloomers—reduced to. . . .. .$2.85 Vests—now TSI LI AU RIS YRS ST ST —Deeper _price cuts than any January has ever brought, be- cause we must turn goods into cash. Model Fur Shop 1. ROSENDORF (Prop.) 923 G St. N.W. Half Pric_e All our finest Suits— Plain Tailored and Fur- trimmed—included. A Special Group of Suits Bold up to $135 $59.50 Tricotines, Veldynes, Velour de Lainc—in Blue, Brown and Tan. Plain and Fur-trimmed. Sizes 14 to 36. Saturday for Gloves In the Big Centemeri Glove Sale! Last big shipment of Underprice Capeskin, Chamois and French Kid Gloves for this season goes on sale Saturday morning! You know Cen- temeri Gloves—assortments replenished for to- morrow’s sale! $4.00 and $5.00 Gloves 1-clasp cape, in tan and buck $2_95 Pair shades; 2 clasps, dark tan pique kid and 3-clasp French kid, in white, tan and Slip-on. Gloves _with All for your choice at low prices! Here J Silk Bloomers $2.85 $345 $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 Regular prices, $4 to $850 Comfortably cut bloomers of sitin and crepe de chine, hemstitched and lace- trimmed ruffles, in both flesh and white. Silk Camisoles $1 $1.85 $2.85 $385 Regular prices, $1.50 to §5 Beautiful styles—and what a range to choose from—crepe de chine and satin— hemstitched and effectively lace trim- med—ribbon and lace straps. . You will want several whea you see them, white. ords $1.25 Pr. Dark Brown Calf Light Tan Pebble Calf Black C.lf—Bll.c,\é Kid Dark Brown Special fi id B or the Little Lace Boots $7.25 Pr. Dark Brown K ! Dark Brown Ca: " Light Tan Pebble Culf lack Kid Folks! Children’s $7 to $7.50 Shoes, $4.65 pair. High- cut Lace Shoes. of selected calf; in black and . dark brown, also patent leather with dull kid tops for dress wear. 2—choice at one price. give support and aid growing feet. price, but not “bargain-made” shoes! At Y, Discount—Another Line of Fine Sample Silk Underwear To Be Added to Our January Sales Tomorrow Another opportunity to pick from a feast of adorable styles in crepe de chine, satin and geor- gette Underwear at one-third less than the regular How fascinating- it is to see and choose from a line like this—dozens of styles, novelties in profusion. pastel shades as well as fiesh color and white. Come and see them before the prettiest things are gone! Gowns and Pajamas $3.85 $4.85 $7.35 $10.85 $1285 Rexular Prices, $5.00 to $18.00 Every one finds this table interesting. are lovely garments in light blue, rose, green, flesh color and white—crepe de chine, satin_and georgette crepe—de- signed with lavish use of French Valen- ciennes or filet laces, beautifully hem- stitched! Envelope Chemise - $4.85 $6.35 $8.35 $1055 Prices, §7.50 to $15.00 Regular Lace trimmed and plain styles—dozens to choose from—satin, georgette and crepe de chine, mostly flesh color, a few Evening Petticoats $335 $4.85 $5.85 $8.35 $9.35 n Regular prices, §5 to 315 Styles that will win the heart of every woman. quisitely trimmed with lace and geor- gette ruffles; both in flesh and white— and not many. Of crepe de chine and satin, ex- Sizes 8% to 11 and 11 to Scientifically made to A bargain Extra!—Purchase of $13.50 Brushed Wool Scarfs, $9.85 All the best shades in these Big Warm Scar Just the thing for comfort. Deczidedly efiecatisvsé models, trimmed with fringe at ends and on side; the part that turns over and forms roil collar effect is in contrasting shade; all finished with black patent leather belt and two pockets. Beau- tiful shades, such as buff and blue, blue and buf, ::ghq:d'prown. Lgraa- anld American beauty, gray ombinations, also heather mi: . big values at $985, S i FURS About Half Price Our entire stock of, furs at emphatic re- ductions. $500 to $600 Hudson Seal Coats, Make your selection of a Hudson Seal Coat and get the best of the winter's wear from it. Luxurious Fur Coats, in 36 and 38 inch lengths, All Hudson seal or with beaver and natural skunk collar and cuffs; full models with belts and richly sitk lined. Limited number. Alaska Fox Scarfs, $25 and $39.50 Beautiful pieces, in taupe, brown and poiret and red. Made in large lined cape, animal shape and blocked double fur chokers. $150 Black Pony Coats, $75 36-inch length; all silk lined. SGQ%N Beaver Coat, $395.00 3% N 5 . 235 Bay Seal Coats, $139.50 36-inch lenfi, selected quality. 36-inch length.