Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 9

We were able to get only 115 More of the Wool Sweaters —Exactly the same as those featured the last two Saturdays—and which have been the talk of Washington—and the wonder of the trade— 2" The assortment of sizes is excellent—and the range of colors covers every taste’s preference. The practical Lyon model—plain and fancy stitch—some with Angora collars. ; Wonderful Values in ~ Smart Skirts You’ll thoroughly approve the models in which these are offered because they have distinctive lines and a charm of grace that is most effective. Heather Mixtures, Plain Serges, $Q9.75 Silk Poplins, Noyelty Plaids, Velours, Tricotine, etc. The entire collection now marked downito i iy Lilani un e The Millinery Department is now located in its new quarters on the Fourth Floor—greatly enlarged —and with many features of improved facilities. Clearance of the Remaining 200 Mid-Season Hats Utterly regardless of what the regular prices have been, clearance cuts them all and offers you the privilege of selection at - Taffetas, Satins, Georgettes, Flower- trimmed—and many in pleasing com- binations with straw. Becoming shapes—of distinct char- acter and exclusive fashion. Beautiful Blouses An assortment augmented by the addi- tion of several new modes — timely in arri- val—combining for an- other of those remark- able Blouse Sales — for .00 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921 Sl mociety (Continued from Eighth Page.) leans, will know how to give the carni- val ball the flavor of Mardl Gras. [y D. Mrs. M&ka‘“"hm has cards out for a , January 29, from § to 7, to meet the well known author, Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, daughter of the late Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. Lord, wife of Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, chief of finance, United States Army, will be at home this afternoon and on the remaining Friday after- noons in January at the Oatarlo. Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason will Ratal.-home tomorrow afternoon from o Mrs. Peyton Russell is entertaining & small company informally at bridge this afternoon. Mrs. Fremont will not receive to- morrow afternoon, but will be at Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann will not be at home tomorrow or on Saturday, January 28, but will receive the first three Saturdays in February. ||| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Graham of Richmond, Va., are spending the week end at the Hotel Washington. Miss Edith M. Clark will be at home tomorrow afternoon and agaln on February 6. Mies Virginia Randolph Harrison. daughter of Mr. Francis Burton Harr- son, governor general of the Philip- pines, who is the guest of Miss Ade- line Oxnard, will go to_Baltimore for the dinner to be given in her honor ||/ there this evening by Miss Aileen de la Tour Clark. Col. and Mrs. W. Garland Fay have closed their home at Mulberry Fields. ||| in southern Maryland, and will spend the month of February at Colorado Springs. Mrs. G. A. Road was hostess at a bridge party vesterday afternoon at her kome in Cleveland Park. Mrs. H. F. Strine, sister of the lwstess presided at the tahle for the tea which followed, 2 The guests were Mrs. W. H. Las- sing, Mrs. Louis Machall, Mrs. O. M. Read, Mrs. S. Mills. and her house guests. Miss Mills, Mrs. S. T. King, Mrs, F. C. Sherman, Miss Elizabeth King, Mrs. R. M. Hinckley, Mrs. R. H English, Mrs. W. G. Greenman, Mrs. F. Loftin and Mrs. W, Sabine. Mme. Hauge has gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ross Todd. Mrs. Martina L. Tripp, 3120 13th street, will leave Washington tonight to join her husband at Charleston S. C., where Mr. Tripp has been sta- tioned since leaving Washington, where he was on the Mayflower. After a short time in Charleston, Mrs. Tripp will go to Miami, Fla., for the rest of the winter, returning to Wash- ington in the spring. Later she will go to her cottage at Atlantic City. Mrs. Medorem Crawford will be at home‘lomorrow afternoon at 1312 19th street. International Ball Held. The international ball given last evening by the Robert E. Lee Chap- ter, No. 644, of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, in the ballrooms of the Willard, was one of the pret- tiest given by this chapter. Large flags of the allied nations were draped at the back of each of the boxes. which line both sides of the large ballroom, and between each box a pennant of the Stars and Stripes was hung. The orchestra was stationed at the south end of the — 0 SOoUIh end of the Let me take care of your Children in my Playroom at 1317 New York Ave. Toys, games and a sandpile. Open afternoons. 23* ) e 3 €D (. l===" | SuppleMINT Your Pleasure at Theater |; —uwith the stimalating sweetness of “THE TANG IS THE ZEST OF ITI” A box, 55¢ only, at muslin ask for FRUIT OF THE FURS C For style, quality and W price, inspect large ballroom and pliyed from 9 |nations, untll Miss Margaret Riw. as) until after 1 o’clock, dancers accupy- ing both ballirooms. Mrs. Waiter E. Hutton was chairman of the ball committee, and wore a gown of heavy Wwhite satin draped over silver lace. the bodice trimmed with silver lace and tulle. Mrs. John Fugitt, chair- man of the reception committee, made the introductions and Mrs. George . Horning, president of the chapter, Stood at the head of the receiving line. She wore a gown of black net, the erdrapery heavily Incrusted In jef. She was assisted by Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary of War, who was In coral pink velvet, the skirt gracefully draped and the bodice trimmed with silver lace; Admiral the Spirit of Happiness, snd Miss Dorothy Dennett, as Sunlight, drove the Spirit of Darkness a and led the nations down the bailroom. It was a very pretty pageant, coached by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of com- munity service, and Mr. Charles S. ‘Wengerd sang “The Spring Has Come" at the entrance of Sunlight. The proceeds of the ball will be divided between the hero endowment fund of the U. D. C., for veterans of the world war and the relief fund maintained by the Robert E. Lee Chapter for surviving members of the Confederacy and their familles. Members of the Junior League will act home on the Saturdays thereafter until V't “ Robert E. Coontz, chief of naval op- erations; Mrs. E. H. Lynham, in shell pink satin, with bouffant drapery at each side of blue tulle, trimmed with crystals and diamond ornaments, and Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman, in pale blue velvet, made in draped model and trimmed with crystal and gold embroidery, with pearl ornaments. At 11 o'clock the pageant arranged by Mrs. .Maud Howell Smith, was given. Mrs. Mary Rudolph chkedlll‘. as the Spirit of Darkness, led as ushers for the plays to be given for the Near East Rellef fund preceding the ball in the Salon des Nations at the Washington Hotel, Tuesday _evening, January 25. They will include: Miss Louise Delano_Miss Sophie Sweet, Miss Miss Mildred Brownwell, AT ITT IR, An nusual Sa uary Sales—and new prices on goods ALREADY ON prices are mighty low! WINTER COATS Why delay? Buy your Coat now. Our entire stock of Coats, representing the latest winter styles, in five big groups, beginning of the winter’s disposal! $64.50 $55 to $75 $34 5 $97.50 to $110 Coats....... o505 o Coats....... Strhightline and Wrippy Coats Latest Wrappy Coats, Cape M:gn .1]1 splenrdld maillefll.lgz‘moutly W':W- fg:“!::;cr:l den;B with wi large fur collars; opossum, Xy kes nutria or raccoon. :::.h materials—self or large fur $75 to $95 = 544.50 = Coats.... Wraps, Wrappy and Straightline Blouse Wraps and Cape Coats—fine materials, in the popular shades— large collars of fur. Coats—fash- ioned of costly materials—with rick fur collars. to $269 G .. $96.50 Choice of any of our Finest Wraps and Coats—some with cape collars of fur—others with collars of self material—em- broidered, belted, cable stitched and fur-trimmed styles. Dresses for Al Times—Spring Styles— 40 Tricotine Dresses, $23.75 New styles for spring—long-waisted bodice with circular skirts, low-waisted frock, with V-shaped vest, and straightline styles with wide satin sashes. All of navy blue tricotine of splendid quality and smartly tailored. | vertical stripes. going to cause a stir. $95 to $125 Suits, $49.50 Later You May Wish You Had Bought a Suit at This Price There is quality of material and tailoring to recommend them that mnronlchomeyat this price late in the season. Fur-trimmed styles for now and tailored styles for all-season wear, of fine trico- tine, duvet de laine, peachbloom and suedetex—if you see them you can hardly resist the temptation to buy. il lots of Sorosis Shoes. Sorosis Boots—a new feature— patent leather vamp, with box cloth top, hand-turn soles, French heels; button style; very dressy. brown, with box cloth top, two-tome effect, Cuban heels and welt soles. Also brogue tan boots, with heavy low heels, wing tips. Sorosis Calf Boots—dark brown or black, with Cuban heels, welt soles, wing tip. orosis Kid Boots, with cloth taspl‘ Cuban heels, welt soles; all b]muk joots—all black, is Kid B with Cuban heels and welt soles. day at Some exceptional new purchases ready for our new kind of Jan- day is interesting for those who demand quality wearables—for the Another Remarkable Sale—English and Scotch $4.25 to $5.00 Wool Hose Pair Women’s All-wool Ribbed Stockings in fine heather mixtures; also Full-fashion- ed Woolen Stockings with extra spliced heels and toes, giving maximum durability and comfort—full fashioned to give the smooth, clinging fit at the ankles; ribs, pat- terns and stripes extending ail the way to the toe—light and dark colorings, plain and Awoolenhoseu.lgtlntin Calf hrmfll low Cuban heels and welt soles, wing or straight tip. rosis n_or Brogues—ta black, with heavy welt soles, low Cuban heels, wing tips. Sorosis Kid Oxford: brown, welt soles, low flat g:ll‘l and rubber heels attached. Children’s $6.50 to $7.50 Sorosis Shoes, $4.65 Dorothy Mondell, Miss Lucills Showalter, ana Miss Goraon Wooapury. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton will be the guests of honor of the e of American Penwomen at its headquarters, 1722 H street northwest, Sunday n from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Mr, Seton will address the Penwomen and their guests, as will also Mrs. Seton, first vice presi- dent of the New York branch of the lesgue. Mrs. Howard 8. 'man_entertained (Continued on Tenth Page.) BTR’“ 1415 G Street posite Kelth's Furs Exclusively 121921 G St NW. Hemstitching Pecot Edging Plaiting Buttons Made to Order Invest in a Fur Ceat RI -l 1'18 —now. Interesting savings result from Fme Fu!s our pre.inventory dis- ‘service —moderate TUTS Lannid, Smoi P i ot |l h n al a Specialty n ficr Hu R TR T T T LTI (< 1216 F St. N.W. SALE! Every Just Unpacked! Misses’ Froc FOR GRADUATION WEAR $22.50 to $29.50 A pretty collection of youthful styles—at- tractively priced. Adorable white georgette and chiffon frocks for the girl graduate. Made beautiful with tiny ruffles, frills and smart drape. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Misses’ Frocks Spring Styles—Smart as Can Be Saturday, $25 See them tomorrow—the values are unusual. Crisp, new taffeta frocks in a diversity of styles—basques, ruffies and puffings. Frocks that have an alluring appeal to young girls, 14, 16 and 18. Select from navy blue, brown, black and gray. $7.95 Blouses, $3.9 Ty-on Styles of Silk Tricolette The kind you will buy in a hurry at this low price. Short kimono sleeves with turn-over cuffs, front finished with wide fold ending in deep girdle; some are combined with satin. $5 Net Blouses, $2 They are very effective when worn under a silk blouse. Of cream net, attractively trimmed with small tucks, embroidery and val or Venise laces; some have roll collar and vest effect, others with flat collar; long or % sleeves with trimmed cuff. $11.50 to $12.50 Blouses, $8.95 Styles that will appeal to all tastes—High-grade Tailored Blouses ! || of crepe de chine or pussywillow silk, with roll collar finished with deep hem and wide inset of real filet lace, tucked front and numerous $4 Petticoats, $2.95 Another of Our Wonderful Silk Petticoat Sales Tomorrow! Unusual values—All-silk Jersey Petticoats [ with accordion-pleated flounce, also some | with tucks and pleats. In black, navy, green, | | rose, brown, Belgian blue, purple. ’ $1.50 Petticoats, $5.00 New—attractive—all jersey and satin and | taffetarwith ,pleatcd flounces; also straight models with pleated ruffles. Spring shades. Taffeta Petticoats, $5.90 Wonderful values—durable grade silk taf- feta—tucked flounces; also straight models— black, navy, taupe, green, brown, purple, gray and changeables. Underwear—January Silk and Cotton—fresh, new goods— many beautiful pieces in that new sam- 3 ple line of silk underwear just placed on sale this week. $4 Nainsook Underwear, $2.95 Nainsook gowns -and envelope chemise, in flesh and white, lace-trimmed and tailored styles, with round or square necks. v New—Italian Silk Bloomers, fully rein- §f | forced, in navy, taupe, brown, black, purple, il flesh and white. $8.50 and $10 Silk Chemise, $5.90 i Fresh, new stock—Crepe de Chine En- [ velope Chemise, trimmed with Venise and f French val laces; also tailored styles with hemstitching. d ) New Millinery, $9.50 to $25 Smart New Sample Tailored Hats— il Which Ordinarily Would Be $12.50 to $40.00 Styles women and misses want for between-season wear. These |t hats will delight the most particular. Advance spring hats of I satin and cellophane, visca and satin, and faille and duvetyn, in navy, black, zinc and brown—and only a limited quantity. Also Brillant Sport Hats for Southern Wear, $1350 to $19.50. n't forget we are still selling ¥ .‘j $11.50 and 51?.50 Sorosis Boots and Oxfords at 3 Many women have brought their friends to this sale—they were | so enthusiastic over the chance to buy Sorosis footwear at this price. You, too, will have a reason to rejoice if your purchase from these $7.85 to $20 Velvet Bags $7.25 | 395 || Oxfords to Wear with Wool Stockings 2 High Top Lace Boots in Smart Styles . That’s Quite Remark- able—so come early! We fortunately picked up a small lot of fine Velvet Bags at a very low price. To them we have added our en- tire stock—Beautiful Bags, and the price for your choice tomorrow is $3.95. Oxfords — dark s—black or i ing the children here for shoes Saturday. Correct lasts for growing feet—in Tan s i or Bmgcflfe and Patent Leather, with dull kid igh-cut lace styles, with welt soles which are smooth inside. Sizes 834 to 11 and 113 to 2. This Beautiful Winter K Models Below Cost P S H. ZIRKIN S Est. 1885 821 14th St. One-piece and tassel bags, in small, medium and large sizes; shell frames, covered frames, metal frames, chased and set Striped and Plain Crepe de Chine. Embroidered and Lace-trimmed Georgette, ringed Mignonette. Without snow or slush leaves us with - R 'I ‘I 4 :‘ith aerl—fir:iiiou:;k :itnoi:es; - th real F ilet and Jrish Lace. All Ov el stock of u el s d:‘er;l:nh:n for mirror and 2 .flm. d : : - . . purse attached. Plain SM‘ in, We don’t intend to take a chance of its snowing later, but, instead, begin tomorrow i o : b : il 2 general clearing of all rubbers at reduced pricesi— this happens be- Women’s Toe- cause it is late in the 923 G St. N.W. AH suit colors—and the high colors that-are so-prom~ I Wun-i:jhl- $1.10 Rubben, 85¢ mbm—b u:“at v;;v';st inent in fashion’s favor right now, cash. Low-Cut Sandals A rare u-mney-saviflwsul omrtunitby:ssorlln i’s ,..y.;- g,:u l.u:h for and Low-cut Rubbers, with high or eels bags of thi: ar- Model Fur Sllop 69¢ 4 | and pointed or full round toes. American brand acter. L ROSENDORF (Prep) w”,;?‘ L SO first quality.