Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 38

Southern Relief Ball Tomorrow Promises To Be Brilliant Affair Wives of Cabinet Members and Other Prominent Soci- ety Leaders Included in Receiving Line; Debu- tantes and Young Matrons to Assist Committee. The Southern Relief ball, which takes place tomorrow evening at the New Willard, promises to be a bril- liant success. The receiving line will include: Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Lee Benoist, Mrs. Cornella Stone, Mrs. Frank Oden- heimer, Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Mrs. ¥rancis T. A. Junkin. Mrs. Bates Warren will not be able to attend the ball, owing to the recent death of her brother, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee will act as host and hostess. 1 Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, who is chair- man of the young ladies’ committee, L * SOCIETY- MISS MARY STITT, will be assisted by many attractive|The charming young daughter of Rear and popular debutantes and young matrons of Washington society. As- sisting Mrs. Brooks will be: Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Miss Gladys Hinkley, Mrs. George Garrett, Miss Mildred Bromwell, Miss Adeline Oxnard, the Misses Gana, Miss Manuela Lloveras, Miss Zilla Mac- Dougall, Miss Colby, Miss Taylor, Miss Childs, Miss Govin, Miss Virginia Har- rison, Miss Antoinette Graves, Miss Anne Gordon, Miss Cora Barry, Miss Marcia Chapin, Mme. Celesta. Miss Louise Delano, Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Lippin- cott, Mrs. Grafton Minot, Miss May, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. McKenna Puitz, Miss Vesnitch, Miss Littauer, Miss Marjorie Wright, the Misses Harding, Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Lindsay Wood, Miss Caroline Story. Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Bulmer and Mrs. Scott Throp Boxes have been engaged by Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia. Mrs. George de Bennville Keim of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan of New York, Gen. Julian Carr of North Carolina, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Gharles Boughton Wood, Mrs. R. Govin, Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin. Mrs. McEwen Johnston and others. Other, patronesses include Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, Mrs. F. V. Abbott, Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews, Mrs. William Baggett, Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs. Jovce Broderick, Mrs. Claude Bennett, Mrs. J. H. Bog Mrs. Wistar Balderston Mrs. Frederick A. Britton, Miss Mary Carter, Mrs. George Covington, Mrs. ‘Hollie C. Clark, Mrs. William Connor, Mrs. Robert Dove, Mrs. George Fiske Dudley. Mrs. Augustus C. Downing, Miss Downing, Mrs. Goodwin D. Ells: ‘worth, Mr: J. L. Flannery, Mrs. Charles Fred, Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs. G. W. Fairchild, Mrs. Gillett Hill, Mrs Richard Harlow, Mrs. Frank P. Harman, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs. Rob- ert N. Harper. Mrs. W. C, Harllee, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Mrs. John hnlle{, Mrs. H. B. Learned, Mrs. E. B. Linnett, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs Francis Nash., Mrs. Henry Rea. ||| Mrs. Rives, Mrs. William Cary San- ger, Mr#. George Theobold and Mrs. Redwoo Vandergrift. Mrs. Barnett Is Host Mr. Wjlliam Homer Barnett at 1326 jubetts dvenue northwest, as- sisted HyMrs. Lerey D. Brandon and Mrs. James F. &"Louls, entertained Cathedral Chapter's Auxiliary Home Board O. E. S., &t luncheon Thurs- day. Among those present were Past Grand Matron Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles, Mrs. dia Trognes, Cathedral's rep- sentative to the Eastern Star Home board; Mrs. William Cornish, Mrs. ‘William Dow, Mrs. Louis Bradley, Mrs. Louis Vogt, Mrs. Sidney Shipman, Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mrs. Evelyn Casey, Mre. Grant Perry, Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. Edward Nevils, Mrs. Josie Miller and Mrs. Nina Day. Founder of Libraries Guest in Washington Mrs. John L. Griffith of New York is the guest of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Griffith is well known for her work in establishing children’s libraries in Belgium and . successful have they been in these countries that a Ii- brary for children will be estabiished in by Charles the David Copperfield Library. Mrs. Grif- fith, who is the widow of a former United States at Liverpool, will organize & committee for Washington for the car- rying on of this work, and it is the plan of the committes to establish throughout this country. of Gen. W. G. Haan, I i Sets Sets with Used for breakfast, their color vibrations make the family good-natured for the entire day—there’s psychology in the colorful ornamentation—just enough brightness to make the table cheerful and give variety to the morning spread. TRY IT. Many shapes and sizes down to a tiny place cover, and clothes-protecting apron for baby. 65¢ to $6 R. | side. and Mr: *Chapter at Luncheon ‘ Breakfast Luncheon and Card Party fabric you cleanse perfectly Admiral and Mrs. Edward R. Stitt, popnlar in the Navy and St. Mary's Alumnae To Give Dinner Here The Alumnae of St. Mary's School of Raleigh, N. C., will give a dinner on Tuesday night at the Army and Navy Club, which will be the opening event for the appeal they are making for the $300,000 endowment fund for the school. Among those who will speak at the dinper are the Rt. Rev. Altred Hard- ing, Bishop of Washington; Senator F. M. Simmons of North Carolina, Miss Emily McVea, president of Sweetbriar College, N. C., and Rev. Warren W. Way, rector of St. Mary’s School. - A number of prominent guests have been invited, including the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Dan- fels and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps. Mrs. William C.. Rivers, wife of Col. Rivers of Fort Myer, Will pre- Carey H. Brown, wife of Maj. Brown, U. . A, is chairman of arrangements. WHAT GOOD ARE FURS To you unless they are fa perfect condition and style, a credit to the wearer? Why not have them remade and redyed here and now, at re- duced prices, for wear balsnce of this wintet and next. MARTIN WOLF, 32 Florida Ave. N.W. = Quality, Style, Service The Trend of Newer Styles in Is shown in ‘the beautiful .creations designed for milady particular. ' “No two alike” Moderate Prices Mourning Millinery a Speciaity. O’Connell’s FORMERLY STIEBEL'’S ESTABLISHED 1885 607 Thirteenth St. (Between F and G Sts.). Save the Linen made of Sanitas, the a damp cloth. THE SUNDAY STAR, Women's Legion. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, president of the American Women's Legion, will head the receiving line. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe of Kentucky, will enter- tain during the intermission with her delightful whistling and humor- ous stories and songs. The, introductions will be made by Capt. E. H. Jenkins, U. 8. M. C, aid to Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com- mandant, United States Marine Corps. Benefit Valentine Ball to Be Given For War Veterans Mrs. William M. Connor Is Chairman of Men's Com- mittee for Affair at Ma- rine Barracks—President of Women's Legion Will Receive. Mrs. Connor, wife of Licut. Col. da; the of dec Regent of N. S. D. A. R. Chapter Will Receive Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, regent and founder of Independence Bell Chapter, N. S. D. A. R., will give a the you ‘The committee of the Am French Children’'s Leagu auspices of the Amers ave arranged a poppy ball Hotel Plaza, New York, on Valentine ioned garden, Valentine Day Ball ican and under the n Legion, the » February 14, for the benefit of children of the liberated reglons France. The ballroom will be orated to represent an old-fash- with uble'll_hnlmd in o quaint ' bowers. female guests will go as poppies or in some sort of poppy decoration, and the ng men will wear Louis IV cos- tumes. There will be a debtante quadrille and well known artists will sing French songs. reception Friday evening, February 11, at 8:45 to 11 o'clock. at the Washing- ton Club, to celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the chapter. Regents and officers of every chapter in the city are invited. Among_those assisting will be Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president gen- : Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, er president general; Mrs. George William M. Connor, U. S. A., i8 chair- man of the men's committea for the benefit Valentine bal, which s to be glven February 15 at the marine bar- racks, in ald of our world war vet- erans’ and Americanization work. Miss Marie McGuire is chairman of entertainment, Mrs. C. Viola Fellows of publicity, Mrs. Harry B. Gauss of the young ladies’ committee, Mrs. Al blon” Wilkins Tuck of patronesses, |fo Miss. Elsie Montgomery of refresh- | W. White. treasurer general; Mrs. G. ments, and Dr. F. Thomas Evans of | Wallace W. Hanger, organizing se the floor committee. retary general; Mrs. Francis A. St. Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, wife|Clair, state regent; Mrs. Howard L. of Lieut, Gantz, U. S. N., is president | Hodgkins, former state regent, and of the southern unit of the American 'other national and state officers. B All Furs Liberally Reduced 1415 G Street Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively R . Before inventory is a decidedly ad- vantageous time to furs. Prices on all Coats, Sets and single furs now pre. sent SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. FEBRUARY 6, 1921—PART 2. Children Will Have 100 Club to Give Third The third dance of this season of the 100 Club will be given on Monday even- ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thordhs T. these dances is composed of Mrs. Syi- vanus Stokes, jr.; Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Mrs. Scott Thropp and Miss Gladys Hi SOCIETY Dance Of ‘l’\e Seuaon Trimmings for Your New Spring Hat Gaff. The committes in charge of Inckley. —await you here in our large stock of straw braids, cloths, crepas and georgettes available by the yard, together with Beauty Prices DROP The Carolyn Beauty Shop 607 15th St. N.W. Let us renovate and - remake your old straw Matnl 3310 hat into a fresh new Curl Given Free With Each i e & Shampoo Ready-to-Wear Hats ~ mcde—"Spring of 1921 Manicuring Facial and Scalp Treatment: ——LADIES’ CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th St. N.W. Eyebrows Arched . Lemon Ricse . $1.00 and 3 -® Shampooing. . . . . $L. French Egg Pack.. i goods dropping steadily. Vi i Thirty New Styles at This One Price Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Morocco Satin Meteor Puppyskin Taffeta Silk Laces Four Styles Pictured. Many Others ordinarily and sh erate cost. ) tutking. New style | New Tricotine ml:'l'oclm $15.000 $23.75 gatheredl and circular skirts, wide satin sashes, gold thread and br: embroidery; nearly 100 dresses in these selections. " $150.00 to $175.00 Evening Gowns 589'50 Handsome Evening Gowns of silk nets and chiffon velvets made over gold cloth, with sequin, jet and crystal beading. Going Qut-—Sal A clearance that counts big in economy for all interested, ments—late purchases—are mostly the conservative styles tha sons—with fabrics of high quality and tailoring of fine grade! Suits Now---$230--53; Regularly $65.00 to $125.00 Choice of our stock in these three lots. Strictly tailored, embroi Regularly $85.00 to $200.00 Our best coats are all marked down! Coats to choose from in all shades, all sizes. Take your choice in these three lots. Patent Leather and Kid Pumps—Brown Kid and Calf Boots—Now reduced RO (et eletete ool e oialofoioiclo oty It is just one more chance to buy footwear of this famous with complete size assortments are now to be disposed of! $11.00 Pumps, $8.95 Women’s Patent Leather and Black Kid Pumps _with high French heels; also the low baby French heels, making a very attractive party and dance slipper, besides being used for general wear. seller. $9050 in Thie Remarke able Event Both for quality of materials and styles this $39.50 event stands out as a {f splendid opportunity! These dresses were collected after infinite inspection and com- parison, are marked considerably less than Two February Sale groups of new dresses—both in tricotine of splendid quality. Bought from manufacturers who were overstocked with tricotines in the piece and made to our order in the new styles for spring, featuring low waistlines, fitted bodices, new coat styles, full black, henna, rust, rose and turquoise blue, as well as beaded robes Another Rednction in the Price of SHOES High-éut lace boots and pumps which have been selling at $11.50 and $12.50 pair, _ 589 new low prices, but we have decided to discontinue these styles and our present stocks $12.50 Boots, $8.95 Smart, All Dark Brown Kid or Calf High- cut Lace Boots with welt soles and high Cuban heels. A very comfortable, stylish last—a good solid shades. Dresses That You Would Expect to Be $50 & $60 Found in This Event at $39.50 ould be seen by every one interested in new spring frocks at mod- Frocks Becoming to All With new ideas in panel, circular and scal- loped tunics, low waist lines, looped panels faced in contrasting shades, self cordings, tiny ruffles, vests of -lace or chiffon, dull gold, silver thread and eyelet embroideries, hemstitching and pin ideas in beautifully désigned ‘/ Pretty Dance Frocks Between-Seasons Events—February Extraordinary! { New goods arriving for Special Sales—Winter goods going out—New goods at new prices—Winter 0 g p g o P A good time to buy—new goods or winter goods! I¥'s “Jelleff’s for Values” in Women’s Apparel! New Silk Dresses Colorings Unusual . Combinations of navy with gray or henna, beige with brown. tan with mist, black with green or blue, gray with high blue and in these Remarkable Assortments in Our February Dress Sales Tomorrow $19.50 evening dress section. aid $40 to $75 Frocks-in these two groups to liven the interest in the Rainbow chiffon and embroidered georgette frocks at $1950, Radium taffetas, georgettes, silk nets and satins at $3850. All the high evening shades and a fascinating array of styles both for small and the larger women at these February Sale prices. Our Highest-Priced Gowns Reduced! None excepted—all of our lovely individual dinner and evening gowns.to go in the February Dress Sale. $125 to $250.00 1216 F St. N.W. Silk Stocking Sale Hundreds of pairs of High-grade Silk Stockings, in- cluding Onyx, Kayser, Van Raalte and other well known makes, radically reduced to make way for increased stocks of our famous Gold Stripe Silk Stockings. Buy before sizes are broken, as these splendid stockings offer great opportunities. $3.25 Silk Stockings, $2.00 Pair Many will buy generously at this low price—rfull-fash- foned silk stockings with mercerized garter top: rein- forced at heels and toes to insure greater wear; medium weight and go assortment of sizes. Choice of black, white, corlovan, Russian calf, navy, purple, gray, and polo gray. $4.25 Silk Stockings, $3.25 Full-fashioned All-silk Stockings, silk garter tops and feet; heavy weight that will give splendid service; several popular makes; in black and white only. $4.50 and $6.00 Stockings, $4.00 Fancy Silk Stockings in effective lace patterns; also lace or hand-embroidered clocks; full fashioned, of very fine silk. In black with lace clock, black with self clock, white or cordovan with lace clocks. Here They Are Again! Those Wonderful Plaid Skirts, $10.75 . The colors every one wants. Plenty of plaids at all prices, everywhere but no others like these that we know of at this price. Colors right, the styles attractive, the price attractive— in gay, the more subdued and somber tones in various style plaids; also a few striped skirts, box-pleated, sile or knife pleated. Sizes 24 to 34. Lensths 34 to 37. ‘Blouses Reduced! New styles and popular materials—prices considerably reduced—getting ready for our big February Sale of spring blouses soon to be announced. These two groups ready for selling tomorrow are mighty attractive. castor $38.50 '-fihm Gloves in the splendid Twinplex Leatherette . alf Price and Discontinued styles—that's the reason for the sensa- tionally low prices! We took all the maker had for an Extraordinary Sale. o e t e cather oves $150 Leatherette Gloves Ww'sm e e 5C menes $1.50 You would thi leather; two.clisps; in 75C ey e tho = beaver azd gray... Chamoisette Gloves - 75 Int ! At $1.15 Ditipest Cosma .&m.%fi:gzxr“m G S s in of ALL Winter Suits and Coats and what is more, these gar- t it pays to buy between sea- 50_..$4850 dered and fur-trimmed suits of the fine tricotines, duvet de laine, peachbloom, sucdetex and veldyne. Garments which are rightly tailored, in navy and black as well as colors—and in a good variety of sizes! Coats Now---490...55750...$7950 the season's variety of modes— Blouse wraps, cape wraps, yoke wraps, straight-line nad full-back coats—bath self and large fur collars, marvella, fortuna, tasmania, peachbloom, veldyne, chamoistyne and yalama. cloth to choose from. All make at even less than the Exquisite materials in beautifully designed gowns—chiffon velvet, satin de chine and crepe meteor, elaborately trimmed with-crystal jet anid steel beading, fine laces and metallic embroideries. g At $115 S AL $1.45 25 Kayver Long chamolsstte @8 Keyser ‘Ohametsetter— Gl ation Torgih; 1n white, | 16 Wution Jeneth; 1o white, Seaver, Neglige Sale! Sale of Breakfast Coats, Cor- duroy Robes and Kimonos Beautiful selections. All at emphatic reductions for: this sale! Clearance of all stock on hand to get ready for new spring goods to arrive later in the month. Although styles do not change tapidly in these garments, we prefer to change over entirely our stocks at frequent periods and this sale and these reductions are to clear out all goods on hand. Ready tomor- row, first floor. Japanese Embroidered $12.00 Dressing Sacques at $7.85 Kimonos, $3.95 Just 4 sacques, beautifully made Attractive styles handsomely embroidered In colors on coral and of crepe de chine and all-over lace, trimmed with pleated chiffon ruf- lavender shades; fine cotton crepe, : apple blossom and rose designs; fles, in delicate shades of lavender kimono sleeves. and pink. . $10.00 Dressing Sacques $13.50 Silk Breakfast at $6.85 $7.85 Beautiful pink or light blue Several choice styles of durable plain or changeable color taffeta; crepe de chine dressing sacques also some of satin—made with trimmed with filet lace—only 5 in the lot. You will want one when tailored skirt and self ruching on you see them. }mckels. around neck and down ront. $12.00 to $15.00 Cordu- roy Robes, $5.85 Comfortable and attractive wide- ‘wale corduroy robes, lined or un- lined. One straight-line style has roll tuxedo collar and flowing sSleeves; others in breakfast coat style with gathered skirt; also slipover model trimmed with wor- sted embroidery. In rose, plum ; and royal blue. $20.00 Negliges and Breakfast Cooats, $14.85 Lovely flowing gowns of crepe de chine trimmed with lace and pleated ruf A few are pret- tily embroidered; also satin and taffeta breakfast coats with self- pleated ruching. Select from light blue, pink, plum, royal blue, lav- ender, maize and peach. This $1350 Taffeta Silk Breakfast Coat, trimmed with ruching, at $7.35. New—Women’s Sport Boots, $12.75 For the woman or miss who delights in outdoor sports—golfing, hiking, motoring—a smart model of dark brown calf, with heavy welt soles, low flat heels, ball strap. Just received. New—Sorosis Strap Pumps, $12.75 Be first with the new—featuring the new New York heel—something dif- ferent—in brown or gray suede, black, dark brown and camel gray; also dark blue kid and patent leather. " One of the styles illustrated. ‘ $590 to $8.75 to S$1750 36 50 i of Goor e ou Black les. 'rett] o Hava frokts of a6 Batin, Grepe de Chine, wil. - .'Jmfl:. others pret em- Jow Taffets and and '"l"‘:‘ in fll‘g: of Nm‘fl: K‘gum# fl"‘ Sy <) others trimmed with e “wide . cut work, Doy, beskins. Bnwarort, Wes | aeily smbroidetod; tiso same or narrow plaiting. Wide range of iridescent beads; a few are hand. ocolors and color combinations. Ex- decorated. Extra at PRI AB s | ESE