Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921 = Cochran came over (0 service conducted by Rev. James C ¥reeman as rector of the Church of | the Epiphany on Sunday, and to dine with Dr. and Mrs. Freeman later. = Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Shepherd entertained at dinner last might the roseroom at the Shorcham, the Any woman who takes advantage of this sale tomorrow will secure values way out of all propor- tions to the actual worth of the garments. Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats and Wraps that formerly were priced up to $110.00 are included this sale at m Final Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Winter '35 Salt’s Fur Fabrics The Styles are Beautiful Embroidered Wraps, Far-Collared Coats, Belted, Plain and Straightline Models Here are the Materials Velours, Bolivias, Goldtones, Silvertones and We are Now Showing a Wonderful Assortment of The House t' NN = sy ey 2255 Presenting— Beaded and Embroidered De- signs; Sashed and Paneled styles; Semi-Norfolk and Flare Jackets; Tuxedo and Redingote models—handsomely silk lined —available 2lso in Hair-line and Plain Serg NEW SPRING DRESSES AT $25.00 Practical Proof of Philipsborn’s Prestige —expressed in this distin- guished group of the Spring’s newest Navy Tricotine. —that sheer force of cir- cumstances permits our marking at the seemingly inconsistent price— Feature The Very New Blouses —in Canton Crepes, Tyon and Over-blouse—hand embroid- ered and beaded—all suit 515 Bisque China Blue Rust Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Willlam Wheatley will sail from New York. February 16, for Italy. They will spend Easter in Rome and visit the former’s cousin, Baroness Roma- no, wife of a former Italian ambassa- dor to this country. Mrs. Johnson ana Mrs. Wheatley will be absent at least Six months. Mrs. Wheatley has been a. White Sulphur Springs for the past two seasons and has been at the Shoreham for a few we of this season. She will go to New York on Saturday, to remain until they sail. Mrs. J. Burnet Crane and daughter, Miss Estelle Crane, entertained at {luncheon yesterday at the Hotel La- fayette, where they have apartment for several w and Miss Crane have lived in Plain- field, N. J. for several years and Miss Crane has many friends here made during her debutante season. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cochran, who spent the week end at the Hotel returned to their home in Mr. apd Mr: tend the first Antoinette Graves and Miss Mary Mor- gan. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and severai other guests of importance Mrs. E. W. Cole of Tennessee had a box party and her guests included the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch, Mr. and Mrs. Post Wheeler, Mrs. Gar- land Tinsley and Miss Louise Tinsley of Baltimore and Miss Mary Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLean had as guests in their box Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett of Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Detwelller of California and Col. and Mrs. Charles McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. Petér A. Drury also had a box. Others in boxes included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mr. d Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mr. John Temple Graves, jr., and Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Mr. Arthur D. Addison was chairman of the floor committee and Col. Francis T. A. Junkin, vice chairman; Mrs. Crom- well Brooks was chairman of the young ladies’ committee, and Mrs. Eugenia Rol- lins, Mrs. Paul L. Joachim and Mrs. James E. Mulcare formed the committee in charge of the boxes. Miss Winifred Holt, Mr. Frederick K. Medical Society of Washington promises | e list of artists, and as this positively Nielsen, Col. and Mrs. E. L. Munson, |a_ brilllant audience on the afternoon | wili he the only Miss Katharine Munson, Mr. and Mrs. | of Friday, February 18, at 4 o'clock in | tonians will have for a Isaac Ganz, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Huyck, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Goring Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbank TWwigg. Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson, Miss Tyree, Mr. Robert Dalgleish, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey, Senator and Mrs. John K. Shields, Miss Adrienne Low, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bennett, Miss Paula Lucas, Miss Mabel Heikes, Mrs. Archibald Youmg. Mrs. George Cov- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mitch- ell, Representative Frank Murphy, Representative and Mrs. Niels Juul, Miss Janet Richards, Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam L. Tvdings, Miss Anna Taney of Philadelphia, Miss Josephine Fleury of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells. All-Star Benefit at Natfonal. The advance sale for seats and boxes for the ‘“all-star” benefit under the the Natio H. So nal Theater. thern and Julia Marlowe head ' table decoration being carried out in red and white flowers. Their guests were Scnator and A W King of Utah, Repr Mrs. James C. Cantrill of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot H. Goodwin, M and Mrs. Eugene C. Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans. The usual Tuesday night musical ride and drill of the Washington Rid- ing and Hunt Club has been called off for this evening. but will take place Tuesday, February 15. Mrs. Andrew j tained at lunc Shoreham for Mrs. Richmond, Va. Mrs. T. H. Pickford entertained a company at dinner last evening at the Hotel La Fayette, where she is spend- ing the winter. m on yesterd John Corley of Dr. Henry A. Bruckshaw, U. S. N. has arrived in Washington, where h will be stationed. He i accompanied by Mrs. Bruckshaw and their schoel- girl daughter, Miss Dorothy Lruck- shaw, and have taken an apartment at the Hotel Washington for several weeks. Dr. Bruckshaw and his fam- ily came here from Fairhaven, Mass where they have been for some time. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage has taker an apartment at the Willard for the spring season. Among those who went to Baltimore for the bachelors’ cotillon at the Lyric last evening were Commander and Mrs. Edward Washburn, Dr. and Mrs. William B. Marburg, Mrs. Eld- ridge D. Rand, 1 Mrs. Eugene M e Brooks A. 3 Dutton, Cay quist, Senor Manuel Zavala, of the legation of Nicar: Ralph Snowden Hill and Johnson. u; Mr. Miss Esther McVann is entertaining a company at four tables of bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Mar- garet Young, who is visiting Miss Nina Gore. Miss McVann will leave Friday for a short visit in Philadel- phia and New York Miss Mareia Chapin will entertain auspices of the lad. Among the Guests. r. and Mrs. Robert W. i rite Woolley, Miss Mar- n, Dr. Tom A. Willlams, ‘Woolley, ‘William Eric Fowler, Mrs. George IMiske Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. ubbard. Rev. Meade Bolton M: iiryde, Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, Miss arie McGuire, Miss Helen Hopkins, Representative and Mrs. Michael F. ral Director and Mrs. Lieut. and Mrs. Ben- : Gantz, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- um Atherton DuPuy, Mr. and Mrs. heodore Tiller, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. naldson, Mr. John C. Scofield, Miss Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugh- rty of Pennsylvania, Miss Helen Ger- rer, Miss Florence Schneider, Judge nd Mrs. Charles Howry, Mr. an® Mrs. ‘abot Stevens, Mr. Frederick Steph- «ns, Miss Elinor Abbott, Maj. Gen. J. LeJeune, Admiral and Mrs. Robert »ontz, Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke npson, Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace, Symonds, Col and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clarence Owe Miss lor, Mr. Hannis Taylor, jr.; der and Mrs. I T. Hagner, M Gowan, Dr. ‘W. De Lyon Nicholls of New York, Mr. Daniel Smith Gordon, Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland, Mrs. F. B. Dr. Adam Kemble, Mr. and Alan T. Hume, Mrs. Francis B. ning, Miss Kathryn Gwynn, Mr. tams Howa Le White Regardless of Cost Model Fur Shop I ROSENDORF (Prop. 923 G St. N.w. ST AT T T T T TS = N values for the early purchaser! at dinner this evening before the ball that Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun and Mrs. Emerson Howe will give at Rauscher’s Mrs. Robert Vedder Fleming is en- tartaining at a tea this afternoon at her residence, 1470 Harvard street, at 5 o'clock. TUnusual interest attached to the twen- tv-eighth annual Southern relicf ball a1 the New Willard last night, the large box filled with former officers and sol- diers of the Confederate army viewing with pleasure the triumphal march down the ballroom of Gen. Pershing, a guest of honor and affectionately referred to as a “Yankee” Both ballrooms were used for danelng, t'o two orchestras alternating on the program of dance music, and American flags were hung from every point of vantage. Supper was served in the red parlor on the ground floor of the hotel, where the long buffet tables bore a charming decoration of flowers. In the receiving line: Mr. William H. Saunders, president of the South- ern Socicty, made the introductions, and Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, who acted as the hosts of the evening, re- ceived at the head of the line. Mrs. Lee wore a gown of gray satin with an overdress of silver metal lace. Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary of War, was next in line, and wore white satin brocaded in gold, with rhinestone trimming on the corsage. She carried a cerise ostrich feather tan. of the Navy, wore a gown of pale yellow brocade, with draperies of hlack tulle Miss Mabel T. Boardman wore French blue and silver brocade, with long wing sleeves of blue tulle and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Cornelia Stone, cream-colored silk with ex- quisite point lace forming the trim- ming. - Mrs. Lee Benoist, a gown of heavy white corded silk, in draped effact. Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, vice chairman of the ball, wore white satin with erystal and gold embroid- ery, and sable bands appearing on the draperies. She wore a necklace of ex- quisitely matched pearls, and Mrs. Frank Odenheimer wore black tulle and jet over black satin. N Box Partles. Col. and Mrs, Francis T. A. Junkin en- tertained at dinner last evening and later took thelr guest to the ball, where they occupied a box. Their guests included { Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John Loomis Cham- berlain, Col and Mrs. William C. Rivers, Miss Rosalie Jones of New York, Mrs. John McKie, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel, Col. Robert G. Paxton, Col. Christopher C. Collins, Col, William E. Horton- and Col. Charles Patterson. Other boxholders included Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia, Mrs. George de Bennville Keim, also of Phil- adelphia; Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan of New York, Gen. Julian Carr of North Caro- lina. Mrs. R. R. Govin had a party of guests in her box, as did Mrs. McEwen Johnston. Mrs. Charles Boughton ‘Wood’s box party Included Mr. and Mrs. Post_Wheeler, Miss Allice Eno. Miss WEDNESDAY ONLY Our Delicious Chocolate Butter Creams Regular price, $1.00 pound. Special..... SOC lb, Complete assortment Val- tine favors. BlRDms G Street Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Before inventory All Furs is a decidedly ad- vantageous time to Liberally a1’ coats, scte " ana single furs now Reduced pre. SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Sn(-rflfl,r)" Here are stunning Pretty e reduced! $150-to $175 Evening Gowns Beautiful. styles of silk nets and chiffon & velvets, in black, henna, rust, rose and tur- | quoise blue: also beaded robes made over i gold cloth, with sequin, jet“o.r 589.50 i il crystal beading ....... $3.95 ot Effectively embroidered in colors on coral or lavender shade cotton crepe; apple blossom and rose designs; kimono sleeves. | jl Japanese Embroidered Kimonos, i $12 to $15 Corduroy Robes, $5.85 Wide-wale corduroy—lined and unlined. Straightline model with roll tuxedo collar, also breakfast coat style with gathered skirt; some worsted embroidery trimmed. s’ committee of the |ARCADE MARKET 14th St. and Park Road Clean Sanitary I 45 Live, Up-to-date Dealers, 3 Big Chain Stores, Kosher Stands Model Bakery Promoting Real Competition e You owe it to your health MUST BE SOLD to inspect this Model Market 7AM. to 6 PM. Saturdays Open Until 9 P.M. BT TTTTTTT I binations, as well as plain navy, black, brown and grays. For your choice at. . puri HOYLE Local Spring Suits---Spring Coats---Wooltex Knockabouts in Tweeds and Jerseys New goods arriving in big quantities—tempting Thirty Attractive Spring Styles—Smartest of New Silk Dresses new color com- 339.50 Comparable with the $50 and $60 dresses you have recently seen, these new frocks are indeed captivating at this moderate price. The soft crepes and crepe de chine are represented, as well as an abundance of taffetas and choice styles in silk laces—surely an opportunity which should be taken advantage of! Dance Froclwis, $19.50 and $38.50 Regular prices—$40 to $75 Inexpensive yet beautiful dresses for Valentine and Washing- ton’s Birthday parties. Fashioned of rainbow chiffon and embroid- ered georgette. Choice, gettes, silk nets and satins at $38.50. Fetching styles for small and the larger women—in high evening shades. Mark Down—Our Finest Gowns Handsome Evening and Dinner Gowns — costly materials. $19.50. Those of radium taffetas, geor- All greatly $125 to $250 Dinner Gowns Styles of marked distinctiveness—developed of chiffon velvet, satin de chine and crepe meteor; elaborately trimmed with crystal jet and steel beading, fine laces and metallic embroideries i Every One Seems Interested in the i Negligee Sale! ||| Silk Breakfast Coats, Corduroy Robes and Crepe Kimonos— te2 in a Big Reduction Sale At frequent periods we change over our stocks entirely—February is the time for us to clear our negligee stock. Deep reductions are doing it! $13.50 Silk Breakfast Coats, $7.85 Several styles—of durable plain or change- able taffeta; also some of satin—made with gathered skirt and self ruching on pockets, around neck and down front. Negligees and Breakfast Coats at $14.85 Beautiful gowns of crepe de chine, trimmed with lace and pleated ruffling. Embroidered styles; also satin and taffeta breakfast coats with self pleated ruching. In light blue, pink, plum, royal blue, lavender, maize and peach. Now We Offer Good Shoes at $4.95 Pair 200 pairs of Black Kid Lace Boots with leather Louis heels —A special purchase with McKay sewed s oles, together with a lot of finer grades with welt soles—all shoes that are well made, and we can stand back of for satis- factory wear, regularly $7.95 to $9.50 pair—and the price only $4.95 pair. This is a limited sale! Size assortments are good to start with, but you can easily understand that these shoes are sure to go quickly. Do not waste any time if you are interested. It’s the biggest shoe value yet! Peacock Ginger Ale Is a Health Drink When €reshes; rine flavor; and one that is healthful—ask for Peacock Ginger Ale. Pure water sterilized, twice filtered and propetly carbonated, combined with highest quality Jamaica ginger and fruit flavors ed by a special method, give Peacock s purity and thirst-quenching qualities. Always specify Peacock and get health protection as well as refreshing flavor. Your grocer or druggist sells Peacock Ginger Ale in 15%2 ounce bottles. opportunity Washing- year at least (Continued on El i i ou want a drink that really re- t{n! has abundance of sparkle and He also sells Peacock Root Beer, Birch Beer, Sarsa- parilla and Lemon Soda. ‘WEISBROD & HESS, Philadelphia PEACOC Ginger Ale & MARTYN Representati Stewart Building, Washington, gtos D.C AT TITEIT & 1216 F St. N.W. Petticoats! You’d better buy now! Q‘ Tremendous selections! ‘,0 i T Wt 1 Silk Jerseys and Silk Taffetas—one thousand of them—new styles, new colors. i Equal to those which have been $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50 One thousand is a large number of petticoats, but when you see what extraordinary values $5 will buy, you can well realize that they will sell in a_hurry. It is the supreme petticoat event of the year. & 5 All jersey petticoats have fancy pleated flounces, straight mod- els are shown in satin and taffeta with pleat- | ed flounces—dozen or I more different styles. Newest shades for spring— nasturtium, henna and Miami com- bined with grays and blues, also grays, magenta, purple, henna and Neptune, in solid colors and with fancy borders; many styles in navy blue and black. & you going to let such a petticoat opp ortunity pass? Choice, $5.