Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 39

SOCIETY Mrs. Robert Joyce, Mrs. Charlea Craig, the Misses Kerby, Miss Ella Lorai; Mra. Milton Ailes, ~ T e 3 ~ Alamnae Assdciation D. A. R. Chapter Will A\ Of Trinity tq Hold Ball The seventh annual ball ef the. Chapter .of the Trinity ala e the Bailtoome of the Willars 5*‘"'.,_ T Finora e ki Sirora mnfienfln .d.. Elln’:'e. l‘:::: P, g, Ol St Mrs. Johr B. Densmore, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. John F. Byrne, Mrs. Vincent Toomey, Mrs. Thomas J. Lane, Mrs. Frank J. Powers, Mrs. P. J. Nee, Mrs. D. C. Shea, Mrs. Daniel Casley, Mrs. Michael Dowd, Mrs. 8. Loughran and Mrs. N. E. Fealey. The Mary Washington Chapter, N. S. D. A. R, wiil entertain the presi- dent genmeral, Mrs. Minor. at the Washington Club, the evening of Feb- ruary 16, at 8:30 o'clock. A program will be given, foilowed by a recep- tion and refreshments. The event will mark tu? twenty-ninth birthday cele- bration of the chapter. District D. A ton D. Baker, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. R.8 and those visiting in the District “Michsel F. ' Phelan, Commissioner EXACTLY. are cordially invited. The Mary Wash- Yol A oy Guarlet M| willie—Dad, what's a dead letter? |inston Chapter will give a vatriots ! arter, > card party a - Mre. Paul Bleyden, Mrs. Wililam| Dad—A letter that died at its post, | Tilater Friday afternoon, February Wimsatt, Mrs. Carl Henning, 'my boy. 4, at 2:30 o'clock. Ertebacher Twelve-Ten F St Final Clearance Of All Winter Apparel All of These Garments are Suitable for Now—Many Will Be Decidedly Stylish for Spring Wea( all Fur-Trimmed Coats all Fur-Trimmed Wraps all Fur-Trimmed Suits all Tailored Suits ail Evening Wraps all Street Dresses all Afternoon_ Dresses STRIKING NEW SPRING FASHIONS When you. see these Spring modes you will marvel at their wonderful s?ling. No longer nced one ponder and wonder what the new silhouettes will look like and how long or short will be the new skirts. Other important questions will be answered au- thentically. We invite you to view these—the most approved and fascinating of this season's style innovations. - 5 e | THZHOUSE OF QUALITY : i = YRayer Dros. & Ca § Tl [ 937839FSLNW, NoBranch Stores | Eii An‘.Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of Spring Frocks =y HE most charming styles of the new season for street and afternoon wear. Finest taffetas, some hand-émbroidered and trimmed with silk georgette sashes. Other stunning creations show the new smart vests and overskirts, self trimmed or with contrasting shapes. Black, navy and brown in every size for women or misses. Every dress fitted per- fectly by experts without additional charges. Embracing a choice collection of truly wonderfual values, all mark- ed, regardless of their actual worth, at the one price of Other Exclusive Spring Dresses, $35, $39.45, $50 Up The styles are more beautiful than ever and the prices are 1921 prices, which means normal or pre-war figures. We know you'll be interested and we will be pleased to have you inspect the showing. ' ° 3 * - Dainty Lingerie Spring Hats : Blouses Sensationally Priced at 3 Entirely Made by Hand $4 65 3 . 33.95 Here is a2 most remarkable of- fering of beautiful trimmed hats— : ;. sailors, off-the-face models, tur- Trimmed with ocean pearl bans, large shapes, ribbon hats, buttons. Also smart tailored satin straws, hair braids, novelties ( Jap silks, in white or flesh,| |in black, navy, burnt orange, henna, brown, gray, Alice blue, Pekin; in fact, every new color and combination shown right now. Trimmings of georgette, flowers, ribbons, appliqued novelties, etc. and a range of the handsom- Sizes to 44. An offering at est tub silks. incomparable three-ninety-five. Observe Anniversary { West, THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 30, 1921—PART 2. SOCIETY {Their -Last M;ny Drawing Rooms Crowded by Persons From All Branches of Pay Their The cabinet women of this admin- istration are holding thelr last of- ficial “at homes,” and each finds her drawing rooms crowded by women from all branehes of soclety eager to pay their respects. For the most there are cozy corner tea tables, but jeach hostess has a number of as- | sistants, though the affairs are quite | informal. | Observing their “at homes” Wednes- day are Mrs. Colby, Mrs. Houston, who s now at 1731 N sireet; Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Meredith. Mrs. Harrison, wife of Renresenta- itive Thomas W. Harrison of Virginia, will be at home from 4 to 6 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the Brigh- ton. She will be assisted by a num- ber of friends and the wives of the Virginia representatives in Congress. + The following congressional ladies of the Congress Hall Hotel will be at home from 3 to 6 on Monday after- noon, February 7: Mr: derson, Mrs. Henry F. Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. Sydney An- Boles, Mrs. Charles D. Champ Clark, Mrs. Will Mrs. Richard N. Elliot Ferris, Mrs. Anthony J. Lindley H. Hadley. Mrs, Hastings, Mrs. Carl H n, G. Humphre Ni . Willlam _F. Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham, Mrs. Clarenzs F. Lea, Mrs. John McDuflle, Mrs. T4m D. McKeown, Mrs. William ‘E. Mason, Mrs. Earl C. Michener, Mrs. John F. Miller, Mrs. Fred S.’ Purnell, Mrs. Charles H. Randall. Mrs. Danlel A. Reed, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Milton A. Romjue, Mrs. John M. Rose, Mrs., Arthur B. Rouse, Mrs. Thomas L. Rubey, Mrs. Lenore Sherwood, Mrs. A. B. B. Stephens, Mrs. Charles Swin- dall, Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. John N. Tillman, Mrs. J. N. Tincher, Mrs. Willlam W. Venable, Mrs. Al- bert H. Vestal, Mrs. Anderson_H. Walters, Mrs. Loren E. Wheeler, Mrs. William R. Wood and Mrs. William C. Wright, who will be assisted by Miss Bland, Miss Carter, Miss Collier, Miss Ferris, Miss Foreman, Hastings, Miss Mason Vestal. The congressional ladies of the George Washington Inn who will be at home tomorrow from 3 to 6 o'clock are: Mrs. Frank Clark, Miss Fay Hardy, Mrs. Willlam R. Green, Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs. Simeon D. Fess, Mrs Bdward B. Almon, Mrs Charles C. Kearns, Mrs. Willis' J. Hulings. Mrs. Edward C. Little, Mrs. James G. Monahan, Mms. W. M. Hersman, Mrs. William J. Carrs, Mrs. King Swope, Mrs. James G. Strong, Mrs. C. B. Hud- speth, Gen. John J. Pershing will be at home at Highwood this afternoon, the second of the series of informal recep- tions he is giving. Mrs. 1. W. Littell will be at home at the Soldiers’ Home, Sunday, Feb- ruary §, for the first time this season. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Littell have as a guest Mrs. A. H. Storrs of Scranton, . Mrs. Edson Bradley will not be at home this afternoon, owing to an at- tack of grippe. Col, and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin will be at~home at Twin Oaks this afternoon and will have with them thellr neice, Miss Julia Junkin Rav- enel. Col. and Mrs. Junkin will entertain guests at dinner before the Southern ball, Mrs. Junkin being victe president of the ball committee. 2 Mrs. Parker W. West, wife of Maj. deupty governor, Soldiers’ Home, will be at home this after- noon. Mrs. C. C. McChord and her daugh- ter, Mrs. George LeRoy Boyle, will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 8 in the former's apartment at the Willatd. They will have re- ceiving with them Mrs. George W. Fairchild of New York. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will be at home informally this afternoon at her residence, 1770 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Loren Johnson will not be at home this afternoon, owing to ab- sence from the city, but will receive Sunday, February 6. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun has sent out cards for Sundays in February, from 4 to 6, at her resi- dence, 1519 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Frederic R. Harris will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 7 at her residence, 1732 16th street north- west, for the last time this season. Mrp. Charles Carroll Walcutt will be at home this afternoon, when she will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. SV I Washington Those values ar offering L We Scarfs Muffs Cabinet Women Holding 1} Miss {home for the first time this season and Miss fTom 4 te 7 o'clock tomorrew at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, A e The Most Remarkable Fur Values paralleled. “Sperling” Grade is known as % z Black and White. ; “highest grade” Anything we sell waciti dng IO T e GEORGETTE WAISTS we stand back of with' the most bind- Muffs and okers of rox, ) Focmer Spl. Eveni| Former Spl Event ing guarantee. Beaver, Mole and Nutria. $6E ... X ‘m"z"&no‘ $7.95 ....$3.75| $15t0 $20..$7.50 Bargains in These Wraps For those who are not able to find just the piece in stock that strikes the fancy we are offering very spetial quotations on Fur Garments to order. SPERLING £t 1336 F St. will be illustrated by views of birds nimais in their native haume. & FURS be at home the first and third Satur- | days in P at Stoneleigh "ebryary Court. She will have with her Mrs. George A. Barhies of Chicago, her sis- ter, who is speading the winter with her at Stonlefgh Court. et Colonial Cavaliers T. W. Burgess Speaks For Local Girl Scouts Thornton W. Burgess, author of Bedtime Stories, will speak at the Knickerbocker Theater on Friday, February 11, under the auspices of “At Homes” | Will R z the Girl Scoits of the District of (;o-l All Fur Coats 4 1 lumbia. t s sche or 3 < 1 eceive on Feb. 5/} Oclock to permit the utl‘endaucel Must Be Sold Somety Eager to The Natlonal Society of Sclons of | °f,£cho0l chiliren and their pzrcnlk‘ Regardless of Cost Mrs. Benedict Crowell, newly in- Colonial Cavaliers has issued invita- tions for a meeting to be held at Colonial Dames Club, 1727 K street northwest, February 5. 8:30 pan.. and a reception to Dr. Nicholls, palatine geteral. Danfel Smith Gordon is palatine of Maryland. stalled scout commissioner, is ar- ranging the talk to raise funds to secure a permanent .camp site for the | Girl Scouts’ summer camp. Mr. Burgess will tell a few of his unpublished stories and will talk of wild birds and animals that figure in his inimitable tales. His talk Respects. | Model Fur Shop L ROSENDORF (Prep.) 923 G St. NW. treet N.W. Greater Values and Larger Selections Than We Have Ever Offered in New Spring Suits Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Twill Cords and Coverts in beautiful hand-em- broidered, handsome braided styles, beaded models and charming plain models. Only the very smartest of the season’s new mod- els in smart tailored ef. fects, new Box Coat styles, Eton and Blouse creations. Smart Sports models and many others. HaPPis-EWING MISS MARGARET DEEBLE, Daughter of Mrs. Willlam Riley Dee- ble, who, with her mother and aisters, Is at the Highlands for the winter. Charles Copeland of Wil mington, Del, who Is her house guest. Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard will be at Fashion’s Latest Whims Are Revealed in These Artistically Modeled, Exquisite New Spring Dresses = at $ 2590 ey E can’t remember when we have seen their equals! It is a duty to yourself to see how very, very pretty they are! And how different! New, refreshing mod- els, created by past masters in the art of dress designing! And the values! Why, it would not be possible for the price to be as low as $25.00 except in such a special sale as this! Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark will be at home tomorrow afternoon and again on the following Monday, Feb- ruary 7. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark iz visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Charles Hume In Houston, Tex., and will not return to Washington until the end of February. Mrs. Tom A. Willlams will recelve on Saturday, February 5, In her apartment at 1746 K street. Mrs. Lester Neuman and her guest, Miss Sophie Joseph of New York, will be at home this afternoon from 3 to 5 at 2901 16th street. Mrs. Willlam Hamilton Bayly will On with the dance, and e 1i There are scores of clever models in straight-line styles—novelty tunic -effects— ShcIngEIppEs: Redingote styles—new circular skirts and quaint basques—some with bloused backs and < ruffled flounces—eyelet embroidery—elbow and kimono sleeves—and, of course, in fagh- Cl:).‘h of E::l‘i o Bll::;; ion's newest color effects—Navy Blue, Browns, King Blue, French Blue, Grays and CesliaResanal o Blacks. : leather, bronze, at the new lower prices, and hose to match. Men’s dancing oxfords, 11.75. Our winter clearance of high shoes is on. Women’s 8.85 and 10.85, were 11.50 to 16.00. ; Men’s 9.85 and 11.85, were 12.50 to 18.00. Boys’ 5.75, were 8.50, mostly black. “SPECIAL EVENT!!! WE ARE -I-S-C-O-N;T-l-N-U-I-MG R FUR, WAIST, SKIRT and PETTICOAT DEPTS. —EVERY GARMENT REDUCED— ~tlos We haven’t a particle of fault to fintddwith tafsiil‘lgle_ arficl: innghese ?mt'ogmsut o1 i have—they're selling right up today at full price and selling well, . in s Soociat douing, Evont of these linss out they g0 ab pricss which will clear i i i Your cholce of Georgette, Crepe de Handsome pieces, designed "in Chines. 508 Velles. ne Navy, Flesh, the most approved styles—thick, Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F. l \ 4 T e [ Ever Knew familiar with Furs and Fur e quick to realize that we urc values in Furs that are un- Offer You Real VOILE WAISTS 95| $3.00.....51.48 2.50 s = % % g. =2 E ...$14.75 PETTICOATS bl ! Sol'glggl%s SILK SKIRTS Well made and finel CL! made and finely Capes hos Pace. | $700 .....$2.50/37:00 ... §2.9 Sersey, Tafteta and 'Sa'fin. And Pelts Barinette | e -$5.00| Satins and Mallin- {$4.00 .........$1.45 $5.00 .....$250|/812 ... pas . $9.06 | $5 52 $8.00 .....$3.50/815 .. .$7.50 | son’s Fantasi, to $6.......82.50 b B $8 to $10......$4.00 LESSNER-MEYER CO. 917 F Street NW. Final—No' Exchanges—No C. O. D.’s—Alterations at Cost—All Suh 2 doors from . Ebbitt House s