Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 43

T Not Bouht for a Sale—But Taken & Right Out of Stock for This Sale - Women’s High Shoes | and Spring Oxfords § FMefly‘ Priced i 20 $11, Now Re- duced to . . - The High Shoe: ““Cuban Heels. ‘widths. ‘Kid, Russia Calf, "JOS. Kid with Cuban, Military or ~¥French Heels; various toe mod- 8 els; Mahogamy Russia Calf with The Oxfords include Brown “Patent Colt, straight tip and Cuban or Louis Heels. All sizes. s include Black All sizes and Black Kid and ‘Women'’s Pure Silk Hosiery—Black, white and navy. At a very special price......c......covnnen SRR STRASBUR 310~312 SEVENTH STREET \ 75¢ ) e 402-404 Seventh Street Next Door to R. Harris & Co. From what we lmow of conditions and prices youwill be missing it if you don’t take advantage - of these remarkable i S Deep heavy —the Coats with e Plush Coats selling at $49.75 pile Plush, of excellent colot; with collars, cuffs and band around bottom of Raccoon, Ringtail Opossum, Moufflon or Kit Coney fur, lined with high-grade silk. kind that are worth up to $30.00 Broadcloth, Polo Cloth, Velour— normous collars of self or real fur. Made up in both the fitting and the big wrappy models. Full lined and half lined. e T Southern Relief Ball Among Most Notable To.Be Held in Capital Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, || Vice Chairman, Is Taking Over Work of Mrs. George Barnett, Chairman. Plans are fast being completed for making the Southern Rellef ball the night of February 7, in the ballrooms at the New Willard, one of the largest and notable of the winter’s long list of balls. Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, who, withf ol. Junkin, Is spending the winter at Twin Oaks, is vice chalrman for the ball, and in the absence of Mrs. George Barnett, appointed chairman, but who was called to Europe, will carry on in her place. Additlonal patronesses for the ball in- clude Mr: dwin T. Meredith, Miss Bertha Bolling, Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Mrs. Zdward E. Britton, Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, Miss Martha Codman, Mrs. R. K. Campbell, Mrs. Cortadellas, 3 Mecdorem Crawford, Mrs. H. Cary, Mirs. Norman H. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. Armstead Davis, Wi Gardner, ‘Mrs. Clinton Grove, Mrs. Ran- Frederick Keep, Miss Bessle J. Kibbey, Mrs. George de Bennville Kelm, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. George Lafferty, Mrs. Henry Marquand, Mrs. Frank Mor- tison, Mrs. Charles C. Matthews, Mrs. Charles C. McChord, Mrs. William B. N Frank Odenheimer, Mrs. Hughes hant, Mrs. Myron M. Parker, Mrs. yan_Polk, Mrs. E. T. Stotes- s_Jessica Smith, Mrs. Morris Shepi Mrs. David W. Taylor, Mrs. Tully Vaughan, Mrs. Marcus Wright, Mrs. John Sidney Webb, Mrs. Tom A. Williams, Mrs. W. A. Wayne and Mrs. S, B. Willlamson. Mr. Arthur D. Addison fs chairman of the floor committee, and Col. Francis T. A. Junkin will assist as vice chairman. Col. Robert B, Lee and Mr. William H. Saunders, president of the South- ern Soclety, will make the introduc- tions. Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Francis M. Chisolm and Miss Jessica Smith form a reception committee to receive the official guests, Mras. Eugenia Rollins, Mrs. Paul L. Joachim and . James E. Mulcare will be in charge of the committee for the boxes. Mrs. George Covington will have charge of the badges, while Mra. Archibald Young and Mrs. B, C. Riley will serve at the flower table. Among those who have taken boxes for the ball are: Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan of New York, Mrs. Edward T. Stotes- bury of Philadelphia, Mrs. George de Bennville Keim of Philadelphia, Gen. Julian Carr of North Carolina, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Charles Bough- ton Wood, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. Francis T. A, Junkin, Mrs. E. W. Cole, Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Angus McLean. Announce Engagement Of Miss Edith Bacon | At Evening Dance Miss Katherine Effinger Will dall Hagner, Mrs. John Hemphill, Mrs. i ] l Chevy ghase. MISS CHARLOTTE MACDOUGALL, Daughter of Capt. Willlam Dugal MacDougall and Mrs. MacDougall, a debutante of this senson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sullivan have purchased and are occupying the Helster house, on Primrose street. The next meeting of the Mother Club of the Elizabeth V. Brown School will be held at the school on February 15 at 3 o'clock p.m. Mrs. T. R. Wolfe of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alvey. The card party which was given at the Chevy Chase Library Tuesday evening by the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Florence Crittenton Mission ‘was a distinct success, both financial- ly and socially. Commissioner Benjamin Perry made an address at the Chevy Chase, Md., Public School Friday evening at t| Community Welfare League. Mr. E gene E. Stevens presided. Commander and Mrs. A. E. Watkins, who purchased the Herbert Claude house, on Kast Melrose street, are mow located there. Mrs. William J. McNally was hostess at a luncheon Monday. Mrs. Frank Hoadley will entertain the members of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Young Women’s Chris- tlan Association at her home Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the congregational meeting of All Saints’ Episcopal Church Sunday it was decided to build a larger ad- dition to the edifice, the cost of which will ‘be about $31,000. Cards were given out and quite a sum has al- ready been pledged for the rebuild- ing fund. Canon J. W. Austin or Mr. Arthur J. Nichols of Morrison street are in charge of the building fund. Mr. William Ray of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Blum, has returned to his home. Misses Deborah and Christine Exel have gone to Baltimore, Md., for a short stay. Miss Mona Gill, who visited friends Be Bride of Mr. William B. Ware Early in the Fall. Mrs. L. S. Bacon announces the en- gagement of her daughter Edith.to Mr, Olat Jenson of' Edgerton, Wis. 'Thé marriage will be an event 5f the prIng. 5 " The engagement was announced last evening at a dance which Mrs. Bacon gave Iin their home, 2622 Con- necticut avenue, in honor of Miss May Taylor, daughter of Rear Ad- miral _and Mrs. Taylor, who, with Miss Bacon, was a debutante earlier this season. There were many of the young friends of both girls present, the dance being quite informal. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Effinger an- nounce the - engagement of their daughter 'Katherine to Mr. William Barbour Ware, son of the late Dr. E. J. Ware of New York city. The wed- ding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Florence to Mr. Morris Stokvis of London, England. Post Office Dramatic Club Will Entertain ‘The Post Office Department Dramatic Club will entertain the Alabama So- clety Thursday evening, February 3, at the Wilson Normal School, at 8 o'clock, with the play “On " Parle Francals Icl” The cost includes Mr. OF A SELECTION | McAshley. E. F. DROOP & SONS 1300 G St. ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL STEINWAY Grand and Upright i PIANOS In Choice Mahogany and Ebonized | in Boston, Mass., has returned to her ‘home. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barkloe were hosts at dinner at their home on Oxford street last week. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Conrad, who are building a new house on Oxford street, will take possession within a month. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Weston have_leased their Chevy Chase home and have gome to New York city to live. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Buffum of New York city have taken a house on Shepherd street for the winter and spring. Mrs. Edward E. Browne, wife- of Representative Browne, was hostess at a luncheon last week, when she had among her guests Miss Alice Page, Mrs. Michael Phelan, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Luther Mott, Mrs. Cullen Dennis and Miss Helen Browne, daughter of the hostess, who have made the trip to the orient in_company. Mrs. Charles Morgan was hostess at luncheon in honor of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Hen- dricks, a recent bride and groom. Mrs. A. E. Ashley of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Charles B. Sigsbee, . jr., THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 30, 1921—PART 2. Moonlight S‘iflhtseeing Trip Is Amusement Provided for Guests 2y Mrs. Robert 'F. S. MacKen- siec Then Is Hostess at Old-Fashoned Country Dinner. A moonlight “sightseelng trip. over the city, ending With an old-fashioned country dinmer at St. Marks Cafe, was the unique enter: ent pro- vided for a scors”of g by Mrs. Robert F. 8. MacKensle of 1903 R street last Wednesday night. Leaving Mrs. MacKensie's home early in the evening the guests were transported over the regular route covere by one of the local sight- seeing’ companies and the same points ot interest which transients in Wash- ington are shown, were included in L::‘m(ersu!nt lecture provided along the tri hciuged in the list of guests were: Miss Claire Boyle, Mra. Alfred Bruch, Mr. and Mrs. Floya P. an, Mrs, J. O. Hassan and Mrs. chard Cotteral of Cleveland, Mr. McPherson Minetree, Miss Peggy Watson, Miss Gracla Walmsley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Portner, Mr, Melville Church, Senor Aram Burne and Senor Jorge Plzet of Peru, Mr. Eugene Weaggaman, Miss Virginia Sutherland, Mr. W. N. Miller, Mr. Thomas Jenkins and George Hul- ings. Mr. Percy Ballou conducted the party as guide and enlightened his auditors on many historic and clvic facts concerning Washington, many of which the average Washingtonian is not acquainted with. —_— hools of instruction for women m;';cl-tgnm are conducted In London. ana |ff baby of Lebanon, Pa., are visiting Mr. || and Mrs. Robert Small. THIS IS YOUR Fur Service Station If you don’t know when to buy or what you are ask me. No charge for this service, Fure made over let me do it. My mow on all work. Store MARTIN WOLF 80-32 Florida Avenue. OF MAGNIFICENT 4 wardrobery Rizik Brothers More than a Promise of Springtime What Spring Offers--- There are some surprises awaiting your review of the sources of supply of accredited authority—and cenfined to our exclusive showing in the National Capital. The styles as presented already partake of an individ- uality which will make strong friends with those of dis- criminating taste. Suits. Frocks—both for daytime and evening wear. Coats. - Skirts. Blouses. 11 LAST CALL SALE | BEFORE TAKING STOCK | OUR entire remaining stock of desirable. furs Reduced from One-Third to One-Half to lighten the work of‘inventory. All Fur Coats Half Price Best selection and biggest savings are for the early comers. Be un hand promptly tomorrow. - € Amazing bargains in Scarfs and Chokers suitable for the spring costume. Note these: 2.Skin Genuine Russian Sable Scarfs, $105 Beautiful Fox Scarfs, $15 SAKS FUR Co. Manufacturers Who Retail at Wholesale Prices 1212 F Street TWELVE-THIRTEEN F. RIZIK’S ADVANCE CREATIONS DEFTLY ANTICIPATE THE AD VENT OF SPRING NOW SO CLOSE AT HAND WITH EASTER ONLY A FEW WEEKS AWAY RIZIK’S EXCLU SIVE OFFERINGS ARE MAKING NEW _ FRIENDS EVERY.- DAY AND EVERY HOUR. THEY HAVE ALL THE - PIQUANCY AND WIND-BLOWN: - “ FRESHNESS'OF YOUTH—WITH: EVERY CAPRICE FROM PARIS; —COMBINING THE ARTISTRY AND DARING OF NEW YORK THEIR PRICES ARE SURPRIS INGLY MODERATE Tie LOUVRE 11151117 F STREET assembled for spring—gathered from —the kind that are well worth $25.00 Brand-new models—of the highest type of design. Taffeta, Messaline, Satin, Tricotine and Serge Dresses— handsomely embroidered in unique designs. They are most attractive ef- fects—every one of them. i ' This is the sort of sale that shows you what an advantage you have at the Gamond Shop Bxperienced Advertisers Cases Price Schedule January 1, 1921: Style V Upright, in mahogany ... Style K Upright, ebonized... Style K Upright, in mahogas Style M Small Grand, mahogany Style O Baby Grand, ebonized.....$1,475 | Style O Baby Grand, rhahogany ...$1,600 | Style A Small Parlor Grand, ebon..$1,750 Style A Small Parlor Grand, mah. .$1,925 These .?rices are based on full cash pay- | 1 ment, but; if desired, accommodating terms may be arranged for. Used pianos taken in exchange. Thorflu.l"‘hly Reliable New Planos of Other [AKEB .....oovraioreriae.s Thoroughly Reliable New Playe! ‘Welte Mignon Reproducing Plan¢ | 100G m— - /2 i (Prefer The Star Millinery. Each included effect has been picked withi experienced judgment and studied preference—that your personal {deu may be intimately met—and completely gratified. To that end our variety is more widéspread than ore. L3 - But the greatest surprise of all will result from your observation of the modest markings for spring—a re-. freshing relief from the prices which have prevailed— and indicating our conquest of conditions. which per- mits a closer return to the normal basis of selling. " Your survey of the fashions and your acquaintance -with the new-ratio of pricing are awaited with expec-