Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 48

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAR. LRI :‘ Navy and Marine Corps. the late Rear | Lean | ington for d Before Stbck-Taking Sale Still Quoting Unbelievably Low Prices to Clear Out All Remaining Furs! E'RE not overemphasizing the oppor- tunities this pre-inventory event brings you—Qualities and Values will speak for themselves, and cpeak forcibly, when you come in. street. {to Mrs. Thom Fuller. Roscoe C. Bulmer, and Bulmer, U. D York. ton navy yard. | Admiral Fremont, U. to w York for a in- and daughtes Henry Hull. will bear the most critical scrutiny. BARGAINS "IN FUR COATS —that in every -respect mierit the qualifica- tion of -exceptional. These deserve your prompt _attention—selection is narrowing every day. ! visit their so . Frank Homewood Dean. the , cific fieet on a Sou i has gone to Delaware City. sit_to her paren d A. Whittingham. ompanied by Mrs. C , after a visit to Mrs. i mother. Mrs. George A. Moss, at Quantico, Va sister, Miss Elizabeth Munford. has returned to her home at stationed t have been jo Iianafacturers Who Retail at Wholesale Prices 1212 ¥ Street { week from Memphis. Tenn. on Prince Georze street. A :’Women Who've Been To . This Shoe Sale Realize that sometimes an event is so important that mere words fail to do their full duty. To make them strong enough would sound like gross exaggeration, For this is an offering of splendid Military-heel Walking Boots—in Tan Russia Calf, Black Calf and Kid— made to retail at $10 to $12 pair. And of fashionable “BROGUE” Oxfords—in Tan, Brown and Black— seld yenerally about town at $8.50. How we obtained these shoes be- cause the dealers for whom they were made canceled orders—we explained last week. This sale continues—at all four stores—this week. And This Week at Our 7th St. Store Only 95 Fully 1.500 pairs. So many that we've taken an entire section of our 7th Street Store for their display on bargain tables. A large force of salespeople ready to serve you promptly. 3 “Short Lines” of our $ : own $8 to $14 Boots go into same Sale....... This is NOT one of the usual Blacks, Browns, Tans and other 1 £ £.d ek colors, as well as Patent Leathers and sales ot out-ot-date and shopworn combinations. Laced and Button shoes. Iincludes many of our Boots; Military and Louis heels. highest grade lines in this season’s Sizes missing in each style—but practically all sizes and widths in the lot. From 3% to 8 AAA, AA and A widths. And from 2 to 6 B, C and D smartest sty’es. Strictly up-to-the-minute fashions widths. But smaller sizes, of course, that were originally marked $8, $10, predominate. $12 and $14 They'll step hively at $4.95 pasr! All "Spats" Reduced $4.50 styles....... 32‘95 $2.50 t0 $3.50..... $]1.95 Miss Elizabeth McLean, daughter of dmiral Thomas C. has come to Wash- visit to Mrs. Randolph McKim at the latter's home, 1623 K | | _ Mrs. Frank Anderson, wife of Med- ical Director Anderson, U. S. N., in the city for a visit of some length & a visit at her apartment in city from Mrs. Bonnie of New Licut. Alexander Wotherspoon, U. S. N.. after spending a month in Wash- ington with his wife, has left the city and rejoined his ship at the Bos- Mrs. John C. Fremont. widow of S. N., has gone t to her son- r. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Fitzhugh Worthington, | Only Saks' furs in the offering—no job- B it e e lot goods gathered for special selling. And Washington have made thelr home at : . = i Santa Barbara. has left Califor | that nmieans peltry, workmanship, styling all Iwend a few months at Camp Ben. | MRS 4 mOSsMAN mICHWOND. | = £ = b { ning, Colum where she will {Who ix leaving Washington to visit w and daughte Capt O. F. Lange. U. S. A, and Mrs. | merly of thix city. at Fort Meyers, Fla. Me- | is | ! Mr. and Wry Frank G. Heaton, for- wife | == following Douglas W. Coe, U. S. N., ac-| and their lit- | & Z= | grandmother. Mus. Elizabeth Dorsey. £='at Annapolis. have gone for station iliam H. == . to Roston. gone for station to Bos A Upshur, U M. C., and Mrs. Commander Bulmer, Upshiir. who are sp % the winter | companied by Mrs. Bulm. t enjo a visit du ing the holidays from the latte: = E= ' napolis. ("] ES. Commander Louis B. Porterfield. S. N.. and Mrs. Porterfleld. who a eason at Annapolis.| Lieut. O. G < ed by the latter's moth- { Mrs. Phillips went to Cambrid er. Mrs. L. B. Starke. who arrived last | to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. J. H. Donovan, wife of Com-| Fhillips. mander Donovan. U. 8. N., has gone| Rear Admiral George H. Barber. U. { to Annapolis, where she is the guest|S. N, who recently sailed for his Pa- of Mrs. De Mott at the latter's home | cific station, has arrived at Canacoa, v al e rome of his mother, Mrs. Rich- with whom they are Pa- | ard H. Green n cruige, | Shending the season at Annapoiis Del.. r. and Mrs. atcher. wife of Lieut.| accompunied b to New Lon- 1 'to join her husband, who 1s now | stationed t for Mrs. C. R. oe's and roe for the Chr who An-| gone to Norfolk for | Mr. and Mrs. L} D Van Patten. and! Md.., his parents. Mr. ang Mrs. Luther where he was recently detalled to| command of the Hospital. ® ding trip, have gone for sta Francisco, where they have take: apartment for the season at the Fair- mont. Rear Admiral Shoemaker, U. accompanied by his family, has sailed for station at Honolulu, where he was recently assigned to duty. ommander Theodore G. Ei 8. N, accompanied by Mrs Lll)«on and their two daughters, arrived in Washington last week from Germany, ing orders. ST. PATRICK’S PLAYERS TO MAKE APPEARANCE New Dramatic Organization, With 100 Members, to Put on Pro- ductions. ! Announcement is made of the re- cent organization of “The St. Pat- rick’s Play a dramatic organi- {zation consisting of 100 members, which intends to function as a com- munity theatrical company with full | equipment to put on original pro- | ductions. The new club will make its first lappumnce before the public Febru- Is .2 and 3wt Carroll Hall. 0- ceeds of the first two performances ivia go o Georgetown Hospital, the ! Catholic Fraternity, St l'utnckvi Alumnae Association and the Sunday ! school of St. Patrick’s Church. Those | {from the third performance will be | idevoted to the Hoover . FEuropean | irelief fund - { Rev. F. H. Hurnev of & ¢ - {Church, - formerly dramatic difector {for Sacred Heart Cuos i ganizer of the group. i |~ The business manager is Miss Anuje i Murphy, the stage manager. “Jack {Ryan,” ‘assisted by Frank Duchesne, land £d Duchesne will be in charge of the lighting effects. Miss Cath- | erine Connor is secretary, John Hoff- {man is dramatic director, Miss | Beatrice Cosgrove and Irvin Cosgrove lare in charge of dancing features. “The Bride,” a tragiv playlet, and \"Ths Patter Revue of 1921” will com- | pose the program for the first per- {formances, rchearsals for which: are inow in progress. Seasonable Relish. six large ap i Lin_ s es without pecling four {large oranges. Put both in a preserving | Kettle with two large cans of tomatoes. ‘Allfl four cups of sugar, mor:- if d-sis a! very sweet, and one ounce of ginger root {broken in small pieces. Simmer for | { four hours over a slow fire or aull day {in a fireless cooker. If too juicy, strainI oft the liquid for a delicious drink. Peel and sli 1l h to As we desire to carefully fit every corset sold 1in this store, it is especially urged {that when possi- ble purchases be made in the morning, to avoid the rush of Departmental Workers, who obliged to shop after 4:30. and Betty Way Corsets. Corsets that were $20.00. Corsets that were $15.00. Corsets that were $10.00. Corsets that were $7.00. Corsets that were $5.50. Corsets that were $4.00. Cersets that were $3.00. Now Girdles that were $6.00. Girdles that were $8.50. Girdles that were $10.00. Girdles that were $12.50. Certain numbers of Gossard, Voy are in the sale: $5.00. Now.. $4.00. Now \o' . ..8$3.95 | 1 JANUARY 16, { Wednesd ~ i for a ten-d: amd, for the present, is here on wait- | | TOBOGGAN SALE—GOING DOWN!!! | Laced Front and Laced Back Corsets. cill not go- elserore. Famous trade-marked goods in this sale. Gossard, Madame Irene How the Sale Pnces Run' Treo and Betty Way Elastic Girdles All Sizes in Corsets and Brassieres Chevy Chase. Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton was hostess at her home Friday at luncheon to the members of her Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman FKord are pending the winter in California and will not return to, their home on rose street before the latter part is Murphy was hostess at lu!ulh on Monday, when she had for her guest the members of the Com- munity Club of Chevy Chase. Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. E. W. Soule have moved into their new house on Hesketh street, which has just been to the members of the r of the Young ociation the y sesday in Febr: Mrs. Abner Ferguson was hostess at luncheon Wednesday in honor of her bri idge club, s W. Henkle w cheon last Mond: iua Booth. da William H for San Antonio, unt Mrs Lud . Copeland was hostess to the Chevy Chase Thimble C Or. and | Tuesd jment ¥ y for Florida to spend a and Mrs, My ork clty are visiting Mrs. Bar- s mother " Mrs. Lucy N. Copeland dihenons Morrison street. Mr. rrett has returncd to New York, but Mis. Barrett will remain for another month with her mother. Mis Copiland was “hostess at her ! irs. Leonard G. rics E. Galliher w t a tea in honor of her nie . Wallis and Mrs, Leonard G. both recent bride nd_ Mrs, Francis Birch have taken the Teele house for the winter. Mr. Hugh M. Southgate left last week tay at Pinehurst, N. C. irs. William Fairbanks of siting thelr son-in-law and apt. and Mrs. William™ W. Mr. and Ohio_ are daughter, C Bridc Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bandy of Kansas Chance, have returned to their home, Mrs. L. Mose, Miss Adeline Moss and Miss Maisie Moss of Waterbury, Conn., who visited Mr. and Mrs. William | | Blum, have returned to their home. Mrs. Georze W. Rose and daughter, Miss Marfan Rose, who visited Miss Ina Emery, have returned to mmr home. | Irs. Frank Boyd was host: a box t the National Theate nreceded b) a luncheon at the New Wiltard. Mrs. Paul Sleman was hostess Tues- day at her home (o the members of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Florence Crittenton Mission. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corby have sited Lieut and Mrs. ! Hoadley will act as the | D. G. Davis leit last} Knox Barrett of || i i will be held Tuesday evening Chevy Chase Methodist E 1921—PART -2. SOCIETY A musical and literary entertainment | Church, on_Shepherd street, £ g pro-| Mr. Robert Preston shulq ‘who hu b t the | ceeds from which will be turned wver to been in New York city, has réturned to scopal | the building fund 1 his home. loaned their home tomorrow evening for |: a musical, when Mr. Archer Gibson will v building Just completed by the Washington Medical Society. . Pauline J. Bovd is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stimson. The Rev. Charles W. Tenney, presi- dent of Gooding College, Idaho, first pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, who has been here on a visit and “who preached at the church last Sunday, has returned to his home. Committees from the Women's Club of Chevy Chase and the Community Club of Chevy Chase visited the county farm recently and presented the inmates with sweaters, shawls, socks, under- wear, fruits and jellies. Furrier and Ladies® Tailor. 1215 G St. N.W. FURS AT BARGAIN PRICES + Hudson l French Seal Seal Coats Coats ormerly Sold | Formerly Sold at §550, Now | at $245, Now $295 | $135 SCARFS, STOLES, MUFFS AND CHOKERS NOW SELLING AT BIG REDUCTIONS. SUITS & COATS Styled to wear two or more seasons. Wonderful values offered you right now. ¢ The prices of CORSETS have reached bottom, but is sale ts letting the bot- m drop out. Get aboard for this great boggan sale of both This sale will last for 10 Jays only. . Come here first and you are Zue lnd atu $1.50. Now...........$1.12 75. Now........... .46 110 F St. N. W. (Adjoining Celumbia Theater) soloist, the proceeds from the |; going toward refurnishing the |; Dresses— Being values . il Coats— up to and i Ml Suits— including $25 i Down to $15| All Styles $25 to $350 “The Life Of the Party” A VICTROLA | ' fi nNPrOoOA-10—<L g g s, o5 T R T & The party or social evening gathering H withont music is never entertaining and 'é usually boresome. But music gets a per- | manent invitation to party functions if your home possesses a Victrola. At its command, the music of the world as ere- ated by the greatest artists is yours. Truly, a Victrola fs *““the lifs of any party.”’ 4 jow, while it's fresh on your mind, make a note to ‘“‘dbwy yoer Victrola where ‘4 only Victrolas are seld”—tomorrow. Re- member, every Vietrola purchased here StyleXl carries s guerantee of one year's free Victor service. VICTOR RECORDS Supply New Life To Each New Party Caruso renders a new opera, new dance hits attain popularity, Sousa delights again with a swinging march—all areex- chsive Victor Artists, 2nd YOUR artists, tqo, throngh Victor Records played on the Victrola. 25 demonstration booths await your convertience in selecting Vio- tor Records from the city’s largest collec- tion, which includes full stocks of all January Victor Records. Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Inc. 1221 F St. Cyamond (©. 402-404 Seventh Street R Harms & Co. The Bottom Drops Out of Prices | Starting tomorrow we shall make a most unusual offer- A ing of unusual values at an unusual price—you’ll be inter- ested because there has been no equal for the opportunity thus provided— tine—some Tricolettes—embroid- Serge, Velvet, Velour, Trico- ered, beaded; brocaded vests. i Very smart models; in the best colors of the season—and un- usually well made. Worth up to $25.00 Polo Cloths, Velours, Oxfords and Fancy Mixtures—in staple and sport models. Big collars; effective stitching; durably lined. Worth up to $25.00 ] Both Plain Tailored and Fur-trimmed —In Serge, Jersey and Velopyr—Best of the season’s mode15~larefullv made, handmmely lined. ‘Worth up to $25.00 Matchless Specials - - Silk Petticoats Outing Gowns - All-Silk Jersey and Taffeta Petti- Made of woolly Domet: m ~evera.l ! coats—with Taffeta or 32 69 ‘color combinatiens. Cut Messaline ruffles. The o long and full; care- c I . whole ‘rainbow of colors. o fully made. | . Well worth $5.00 Sold elsewhere above $1.00