Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 40

SOCIETY THE SUNDAY STAK, FEBRUARY 6, 192I—PXART SOCIETY born,. ELEVENTH ST. E‘?S!.‘ The House of Courtesy. The Enlarged Millinery Shop— —with its greatly increased ca- pacity and improved facilities Oflersa One-Day Sale of Smart Hats V\JM\S _—— MVM‘N’ Under ordinary conditions every Hat in the collection would sell at a materially higher price, but we want to emphasize the new location—that’s why they are only $10. The color you seek—the shapes most approved by fashion and be- comingness—trimmed in exclusive W""’ 3 """&SY"’ effects. For Take Choice $ El"‘“" e Fourth Floor j SNBSS - ' Erlebacher Twetve-Ten F.5t. Winsome Frock! of navy blue pussy willow taffeta, fashioned in the Basque effect with cleverly made flowers of Cerise or- gandie and touches of Ce- rise at the throat and cuffs. $569.50 " Recognition! % _WE ATTRIBUTE OUR FIRM HOLD UPON THE " PATRONAGE OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE t WOMEN IN THIS CITY TO THE FACT THAT THEY RECOGNIZE IN ERLEBACHER STYLES A NOTE OF DISTINCTIVENESS WHICH IS TO BE FOUND ONLY IN THIS SHOP. OUR ASSOCIATION WITH THE MOST EMINENT DESIGNERS OF ORIGINAL MODES, AND CLEVER ADAPTERS OF PARISIAN . STYLES, HAS STAMPED THIS SHOP’S APPAREL AS BEING DE- CIDEDLY DIFFERENT. Our Spring Assemblage Reveals Smart Suits from $42.50 to $195.00 Stunning Frocks, $42.50 to $95.00 Wonderfual Millinery, $12.50 to $20.00 Miss Ritch Is to Wed Maj. John E. Walker: Other Engagements Miss Margaret C. Oliphant Engaged to Mr. W. Curtis McGraw of Detroit—Miss Newman to Marry St. Louis Man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgess, re- Marquess Ritch, to Maj. John Walker, U. S. Marine Corps. Mrs. Hughes Oliphant announces the engagement .of her daughter, Miss Margaret Coulter Oliphant, to Mr. William Curtis McGraw of Detroit. No date has been set for the wedding, which will be small and very simply arranged, owing to mourning of Mrs. Oliphant. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Newman announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Artemesia, to Mr. Arthur G. Drefs of St Louis. Mr. and Mrs. (' dward Beckett announce the engagement of their daughter Eda to Mr. Edmund Cren- shaw Wallis of this g Mrs. Celia Jacobson announces the engagement of her daughter. Tillye Harriet, to Mr. Reuben Schmidt of this clty., Mr. and Mrs. B. Jaffe announce the engagement of their daughter Ida to Mr. William Yuster of New York city. L A Army Notes. p. Hall, wife of Brig. Gen Hall, U. . has left the city, ac companied Dby their daughter, Miss Theresa Hall, to spend several months at St. Augustine, Fla. Before going to Florida Mrs. and Miss Hall went to Camp Dix for a visit, to_ Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall, U. and Mrs. Summerall, who entertalned extensively during their stay with a series of luncheon and dinner parties, at which they were the special guests of honor. Lieut. Royal K. Joslyn, U. 8. A, ac- companied by Mrs. Joslyn, arrived here recently for duty, and have es- Mrs. tablished themselves for the season at the Bancroft. Lieut. and Mrs. Joslyn prior to com- ing to Washington were stationed at Fort Lyon, Colo., where the former was attached to the Medical Corps at the hospital. Col. H. 8. Hopson, U. S. A, accom- panied by Mrs. Hopson and their niece, ha!g‘le(! for station at Camp Furlong, N. Col. William A. Phillips, U. 8. A., accompanied by Mrs. Phillips and Miss Mary Phillips, has gone to Cali- fornia for a stay of some months. Mrs. James Parsons Robinson, wife of Col. Robinson, U. 8. A., arrived in Washington last week for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Junius Murray, at the latter's residence on Massachu- setts avenue, Lieut. Col. Ernest D. Peek, U. 8. A., accompanied by Mrs. Peek and their niece, Miss Florence Burr, left the city last week and salled for station at Panama. Col. and Mrs. Peek have been stationed for some time at the ‘Weshington barracks, where their change of orders has been a subject of general regret. During their Buy here their niece has been Promln in all the social gatherings of young Army set. Col. Campbell King, U. S. Mrs. King have had vi!lllng them for some time at the Washington bar- racks the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. King, who returned last week to their home at Charles- ton, S. C. Lieut. Crisp,'0. S. A., and Mrs. Crisp have visiting them at Fortress Mon- roe the latter's sister, Mrs. Campbell of Washington: . Maj. A. D, Newman, U. 8. A., accom. panied by Mrs. Newmln, has arrived in Washington from Camp Pike, Ark., f?r duty in the ‘office of chiet of cav- r: Lieut. Col. Stuart Heintzelman, U. 8. A., accompanied by Mrs. Heintzelman and daughter, Mis: Dorothy Heintzel- man, will leave tI week for station at Fort Sheridan, Ill. Col. Heintzel- man, who has been detailed on gen- eral ‘staff duty, at Fort Sheridagp, has been stationed for several years at the Washington barracks and, with his family, is popular with the Army set in Washington, Mr. Frederick W. Huxford, son of the late Maj. William P. Huxford, S. A., is Teceiving the congratu- lz(lons of his friends upon the recent honor achieved in being elected speaker of the Connecticut general usemh!y ‘Mr. Huxford is practical- ly a Washingtonian, as his child- hood and early youth were spent in this city, where his late father was a familiar figure in all Army gath- erings. Lieut. Col. William E. Hunt, U. A., and Mrs. Hunt are comtonably established in their attractive home recently purchased at Livingston Heights, Mount Olivet road, Va. Brig. Gen. Hen! C. Hodges, U. A., retired, and rs. Hodges have gone to spend the remainder of the winter and spring at Pasadena, Ca.lll Brig. Gen. James Parker, U. retired. and Mrs. Pariter have loz-aud for the season at the Hotel Rich- mond, corner of H and 17th streets. Licut. Col. Orval P. ‘Townshend, U. S. A, is receiving the congratu- lations ‘of friends upon the distin- guished service medal recently be- Stowed updn. him for his handling of the Porto Rican troops during the world war. Col. Townshend is now in Baltimore, where he was recently detailed to duty. Mrs. George H. Sands, widow of Col. Sands, U. 8. A., has gone to West Virginia, where she is making her ome, for the winter at Kenwood Pplace, Wheeling. . J. Jones, wife of Col. Jones, spending the winter at Va., where she is con- valescing from her recent serious ili- ness. Col. James H. Reeves, U. 8. A., with Mrs. Reeves and their little daugh- ter, Mary Catherine, is making his home this winter at 2830 27th strset. Col. Reeves, since coming to Wash- ington, h been on duty at the General Staff College. Brig. Gen. Richard M. Blatehford. U. S. A., and Mrs. Blatchford, at the conclusion of their honeymoon jour- neyings, will go for nunon the 1st of March, to Camp Lewis, Lieut. Ernest L. A‘phens 'S. A., accompanied by Mrs. Stephens and their son/ Ernest Linwood Stephens, 3d, will sail Thursday for station at Panama. Miss Dorothy Wyeth, daughter of | Col. Marlborough C. Wyeth, U. 8, A., and Mrs. Wyeth, has gone with rela- tives to Pasadena, Calif. Before re- turning east in April, Miss Wyeth wil] travel extensively along the Paocific coast. Maj. Edwin Gunner, U. S. A, ac- companied by Mrs. Gunner and their daughter, sailed last week for station at Antwerp. Capt. Henry Harmeling, 8. A, ac- companjed by Mrs. Harmeling and family, has sailed for station a Honolulu, Col. G. A. Nugent, U. Mrs. Nugent and their daughter, sailed last week for station at Pan- ama. Capt. D. S. Appleton, U, Mrs. Appleton and famil week for st at Porto Rico. Ord._sister of Maj. A., spent last week at West Point with her sister, Mrs. Spen- cer, before sailing for_Holland. Upon her arrival in Holland Miss Ord will be met by her brother and accom- pany him for a long visit to The Hague, where he is now assistant military at- tache at the United States embassy. Mrs. Samuel Reber, wife of Col. Reber, U. S. A, retired, spent last week at West Point with their cldeat son, Cadet Mrs. James Parker, wife of Brig. Gen. Parker, U. 8. A., has gone to Annapolis for a visit to their son and l-u;mepln- lJaw, Lieut. Commander James Parl U. 8. N.. and Mrs. Parker. 9“' S. A, with has joined her parents at Fort Lea- venworth after spending the early part of the season at school at the Chatham Episcopal Instituts in Vir, inia. o w. k. Naylor, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Naylor have gone for station to Fort Creek, Neb. Capt. Louls Tenney Ross, U. 8. A., in_the Philippines. and Mrs. Ross left Washington last Migs Madeline Jones, daughter of |week for their néw station at El Col. Jones, U. and Mre. Jones, Paso, Tex. ALL FUR COATS now 14 price! HE pre-inventory sale offers remarkable bargains in furs of every kind, but no values more astounding than those in fur coats. 8. A, accompanied by Mrs. Gregg, has gone to California for & two-month period of travel, Col. Confad. U. S. A, accompanied by Mrs. Conrad and their daughter, has gone to their old homte in Win- chester, Va. Col. Cravens, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Cravens sailed vesterday for station The Fur Market Has Revised Prices Throughout All Lines AndWeAreUnloading Our Stock at an Enormous Sacrifice You buy Furs here now at practically Half their Former Prices. 8. A, The choicest Furs made up into i J 3 A y Coats Wraps k I]:\-m\ “"] co‘xt“lln :tmhrhn ln :?f I{}]lg;é)_r[l Dolinaiis Scarfs ca acul or othe pe Yy 5 oW Mufi‘ Stolel HALF THE FORMER LOW PRICE. If a 50% saving appeals, you'll gratify your de- sire for a fine fur coat right off. 2-Skin Genuine Russian Sable Scarfs, $100 Beautiful Fox Scarfs, $15 Also Pelts of all kinds that we will make up to order at Really Bargain Figures We are determined on Clear- ance and no satrifice will stand MRS, ALBERT BRECKENRIDGE RUS A recent bride, formerly Mias Tullon; who makes her home in Washingto; LS e T RN in the way of making it com- 11 sh v ret 1 P d olhi Iintwifa ot ARDABSIGIE S AKS u R 0 plete. J. John W. Loveland, U. 8. A., and Fort’ On- o, Som-in- E 1 . v at. dohn Aem- = l| [ J SPERI 'ING Exclusive Furrier s s . . 3 f : an Retail at day leave spent al Wi aco, Tl‘nx l‘erw‘x‘lllerz- M ufac""e" W 0 WhOIe'ale Prlce‘ 1336 F 2 doors from turn this week to Fort ~Monroe, t. Ebbitt House re Mrs. Gray has remained during bsence. Maj. and Mrs. Gray were formerly stationed in Washington and now frequently come to this city for a visit to old friends. Lieut. Col. La Vergna L. Gregg, U.|( 1212 F Street 608 TO 614 llt.b ST. N.W. I————-————T’l? House Impressive Frocks —for Spring Presenting a wealth of styles in gracious motifs — ranging from $25 to $165—the illustra- tion being a sketch from the $79.50 group— Featuring for Monday an assortment of superb effects and superior values that we of Courtesy. Captivating uit for Spring A span of value wide enough to embrace the ele- gances of matersal and de- signs—$39.75 to $250—the sketch reproducing. a gem of the $195 grade— Featuring for Monday an assortment which gives pointed proof of the pres- tige which permits us to mark such vdlues at a price so manifestly spe- ) ‘have specially marked e 54500 $50-75 i i itten’ is i Tricotines, Poiret Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Kitten’s- In this grouping are Poi ear Crepe, Puppyskin Taffeta, Georgette—designed Twills, Twill Cloths, Tweeds, Hairline, Heather Mixtures, Gabardines—in the refine- ment of tailored effects and ripple models of splendidly exclusive designs. on piquant Bouffant, graceful Tunic models—ruf- fled and tier skirt effects. In no season has the embellishment expressed more artistic taste and reflected more individuality in application—with beading, embroidery and braiding as the contributing trimmings. More or less elaborately beaded, embroid- ered and braided, as consistently becomes these types of portrayed fashion—silk lined. Choice Choosing in a Climaxing Clearance We - have put final reductions on all garments remaining of ‘the winter stock—that will richly repay your interested attention on Monday. ..Reduced to $19.75 3 Bay Seal Coats .... .. ..Reduced to $119.00 .Reduced to $39.75 5 Ba Seal Coats .Reduced to $159.00 .Reduced to $69.75 2 Muskrat Coats .......Reduced to $139.00 .Reduced to $19.75 1 Hudson Seal Coat. . ..Reduced to $295.00 .Reduced to $37.00 1 Jap Mink Stole . .....Reduced to $99.00 .Reduced to $55.00 - 3 Skunk Stoles ........Reduced to $125.00 .Reduced to $65.00 1 Squirrel Cape .......Reduced to $69.75 .Reduced to $89.00 1 Mink Cape..........Reduced to $99.00 .Reduced to $89.00 -4 Large Fox Scarfs. .. ..Reduced to $49.75 1 1 1 27 Cloth Suits. . 18 Cloth Suits. 7 Cloth Suits........ 10 Winter Coats..... 16 Winter Coats. 11 Winter Coats. 8 Winter Coats. 10 Winter Coats. 18 Plush Coats . . 12 Satin Dresses .. 10 Evening Dresses 22 Street Dresses .. . . .Reduced to $15.00 Mole Cape ..........Reduced to $149.00 .Reduced to $15.00 Black Wolf Set ......Reduced to $59.75 .Reduced to $33.00 Squirrel Scarf Reduced to $49.50 . . : ; e e U ¥ e Y g g A T 1 J\M MRS e € 42\ 2 it L g