Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 9

SOCIETY = ' > | 100 FREE TICKETS THURSDAY FOR | Charlie Chaplin, in “THE KID’ the following free offer: of “The Kid” on: Thursday or Friday. SPECIAL FOR KIDDIES Girls’ Middy Blouses—Of Lonsdale Jean; all white and white with blue trimming. sl 39 Sizes 6 to 20 years. Very special.... b In pink or blue or evening Boys’ Wash Suits—Fine qualities and styles. an‘- 2 to Formerly priced up to .9 for Boys and Giris—Of khakl cloth. Trimmed with wide borders of contrasting colors. Ages 2 to 8 years. Very specfal Tots’ New Style Rompers—Of Chambray, in tan, ‘ask - Dreases—Chambrey and ging- Ver: hams. Sizes 2 to 6 years. blue, green and pink. Sizes 2 to 4 $1 95 i special years. Another special item at...... 2 Girt ' e—In black, white bray. New spring styles in plain colors and Children’s Mercerized Hose— s checks. Sizes § to 14 years. Specially €3 95 :;'gd:W"- Sizes 6 to 9%. Very 49¢ Tor Boya and Gifln—Polo ; Conts Shecks and $9.50 to $14.50 Sergea. Sizes 2 to 6 years, . Spring Coats for Gf fris—O1 lour Checks, Camel's 512.50 to $3150 Hair Cloth............. e?Binmml February Sale--New Spring Blouses - . =D New Blouses Keep onArriving } ZDEDY zof the new blouses for spring, " Many of the blouses in this “Zour Blouse Department that we feel well repaid. = woman and’miss. T e——) ! At $2—3 for $5 30 Different Styles—White and Colors Back to standand qualities—back to good old prices —newest spring styles of imported and domestic voiles, batiste, organdie, lawn, dimity and madras. Tailored and lace, embroidery ruffle or frill trimmed styles. < At $2.95—3 for $7.50 Very Popular—Exceptional Values 2 Select from 25<different stylés—fifie ‘organdies, ‘bae tiste, dotted and plain voiles—some with real filet or val - laces; also some with fine embroideries and hemstitch- ing; V or square neck styles with newest style collars for spring. Natural pongee blouses inthe lot at $2.95. At $3.95-Handmade Blouses - A Big Feature of the February Sale - A splendid variety of styles—well made of sheer ba- tiste, with front and collar finished with drawnwork and embroidery, also hemstitched styles—véfy effective, At $5--Handmade Blouses ey 1530—A blouse of French voiles, coller with novel patterns of % ond blind embroidery—real edge, vestee of real jilet, fine and Aematitching, lace-trimmed At $2.95. ' One of the best selling lines of this sale—striking styles- of fine batiste, trimmed with hand-drawn work in styles of inset key patterns and straight lines, some with tiny Band-run tuckings and hemstitched collar finished with V or square neck; close-fitting cuffs. At $5—Silk Blouses One of the sensations of the sale—tailored and h:ndslomel trimmed styles, excellently made of excep- tional silk and silk pongee. Various colored striped effects in tailored styles—plain white, flesh and bisque shades in trimmed models. At $7.95-New Suit Blouses Marked close to actual cost—variety of distinctive styles—regulation and overblouse -models’ for afternoon wear, of georgette crepe, mignonette and fine crepe de chine; some in plain colors, others in pleasing color combinations—pin tuck, panel, vestee and lace-trimmed At $10-Beautiful Blouses Finer blouses at a pular price—extraordinary values. Over a dozen fascinating styles in colors that fashion says will reign this spring. Developed of supe- rior quality crepe de chine, Canton crepe and satin. Come see them. t Polo Cloth, Ve-.. uality crepe de chine, georgette crepe, twilled S I The great picture the world’s greatest comedian has been working on for a whole year. il Six full reels of joy. The wonderful $1,000,000 comedy now playing at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater. Through courtesy of the management of the Metropolitan we are enabled to make 1“ With the First Fifty Purchases in Children’s Dept., Third Floor, Tomorrow I (Thursday) we will give a Free Pass, good for two orchestra seats for any afternoon I ing performance I 1216 F Late'corfiers in blouses are welcome: at this' sale, for they refresh and replenish the tables! It is urely going to pass all records for blouse selling at this shop, and we believe it is because the people so welcoftie the return of the blouse prices of the past, together with the attractiveness and gay colors sale are sold at close to our actual cost, but this big event so advertises Hundreds of blouses—scores of styles—all new and authentic modes for Spring—and comprising ‘a comprehehsive range of new ideas in’lingerie, handmade and silk tailored and costume blouses for Extra Salespeople—Extra Selling Space for This Big Event! No. 3503—0f heavy crepe de chine in attrac- ‘twe bright colored stripes; the smart olose-fit- ting collar may also be worn open—also with roll or Buster Brown collars, either seif color or white, No. 335—0verblouse of georgetto orepe; the al ki roll girdle; in At $7.95. 1 TTT W, > y iR imono oollar STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Smith will be at home informally to- morrow afternoon from 4 to 7, in their epartment at the Highlands. Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons has gone to Philadelphia for the remainder of the week. She will return to her apart- ment at the Hotel La Fayette, where she spent the winter, and in the late spring Mrs. Fitzsimmons will sail for Peru to visit her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsim- mons. Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller hag is- sued invitations for a buffet lunch- eon, followed by bridge, Friday, Feb- ruary 25, at her home, on Mount Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. ~ Armentrout and D. Beach, who have many friends in the Capitad, are spending a few days at the Hotel Washington, having made the tr'p from their home in Richmond by motor. They will return by motor the first of the week » izabeth Lambert will be hostess at luncheon tomorrow after- noen, when her guests will number 24. Bridge will follow the luncheon. On Saturday ecvening Miss Lambert will entertain a company of younsg people at dinner. at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. C. Winkler and their daughter, Mrs. Frank Peschl, and Mr. A. Eberbach, all_of Bern, Switzer- land, arrived in Washington yester- day. They are visiting th ntry on a sightseeing trir vhile here are at the Hotel Washington. They will go to New York for the end of the i week. ary of the Italian ora Celesia enter- f young peo- The thirg s embassv tained a large ¢ ple at dinner I Mrs. A. R. Colvin of St. Paul, who is in Washington to attend the con- vention of the woman's party, will be at the Hotel Washington until after the large banquet. to be given at the Washington Friday night. ‘Women’s Legion Ball The Valentine ball, given last even- ing at the marine barracks by the southern unit of the Women's Legion, for the benefit of our world war vet- erans and Americanization work, was a brilliant success and attended by members of official, Army, Navy, Ma- rine Corps and resident society. The large ballroom was decorated with flags, banners and colored elec- tric lights and the Marine Band | played for the dancing. The receiving line, headed by Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, president of the unit, stood at one end of the ball- room and the introductions were made by Col. B. H. Jenkins, U. S. M. C. Mrs. Gantz wore a beautiful kown of stone blue chiffon velvet, draped and trimmed with gold. Mrs. James Wadsworth, wife of the senator from New York. and president of the legion, was also in the recelving line and she wore a gown of black satin, with rose-color velvet. forming the surplice bodice. Others in the Hne included Miss Marie McGuire, who wore a black sequin and tulle gown, With a corsage bouquet of orchids; Mrs. C. Viola Fel- lows, who wore pink velvet combined with gold lace and tulle; Mrs. Wil- liam M. Connor, whose gown was of white lace over pink satin, with tur- quoise blue velvet ribbon forming the girdle, and Mrs. Frank Morrison, who wore a handsome gown of black se- quins and jet with tulle draperies and, carried a cerise feather fan. Maj. Gen. John_ A. Lejeune, com- mandant_of the Marine Corps, was }among the several hundred guests iwho arrived early and remained NN St. NW. At $5.00. sleeve, conter of front and small of wide bands of Venise lace, soft white, flesh, honeydew and rattam. Advertisers Prefer GRS e e throughout the evening. Dr. F. Thomas Evans was chairman of the men’s floor committee, of which Mr. Charles E. Tribby was vice chairman. Mrs. Harry B. Ganss headed the young ladies’ committee. During the inter- mission Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife of the representative from Kentucky, gave a delightful program of. songs and whistling numbers, which includ- ed “Dixie” and several other southern i favorites, and for which she played i her own accompaniments. { Prominent among the guests were Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Wal- | ter Bruce Howe, Maj. and Mrs. Haw- kins, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Col. and Mrs, E. L. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Crowell, Maj. and Mrs. Kimball, Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Joachim and Mrs. Frnest Walker. Refresh- ments were served and the table was adorned with a large cénterpiece of pink roses and fern, with tiny red hearts strewn over the cloth. Mra. Victor Kauffmann and Mrs. Cabot Stephens are patronesses for the Washington birthday card party to be given by the Political Study |Club in’ the home of Mrs. Henry F. | Dimock, on_Scott 'circle, February 23 from 3 'to 6. The procéeds from the card party will go toward the fund { for purchasing honor stars for heroes of the world war, in order that they may not be forgotten in the years to come. Other patronesses added to the list, who are aiding in the cause, are Miss Josephine Patton, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. i Edson Bradley, 'Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs. Sumner. Senator and Mra. Owen sponsor the cause, &s also do Representative and Mrs. Peters, Admiral Stanton, Mr. Willlam Eno Wells, Mr. S. S. Everett and Mr. John Batcheler. Mrs. Frederick 8. Lincoln of Chevy ghue entertained at a luncheon to- ay. Mrs. Joseph W. Fordney, wife of Representative Wordney of Saginaw, and Mrs. Carl E, Mapes, wife of Rep- resentative Mapes of Grand Rapids, Mich.. are among the guests of honor to be entertained at the tea given this afternoon at ths natiohal club- house of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 1607 H street, when the Michigan University Alumnae will be hosts. Mr. Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d, ar- rived yesterday from Prinoeton, where he is a student, and will spend a week Wwith his mother, Mrs. Armstead Davis. Mrs. George de Benneville Kelm of Philadelphia, who /was the gu in S AN~ Featured for Thursday Washington last week of Miss Janet Richards, is visiting Mrs. James W. Boyle in Baltimore. Mrs. John E. Greiner_eatertained at luncheon to- day in homor of Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Keim. Mrs. James Boggs of Pittshurgh, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. T. N at 1736 Connecticut avenue Mr. John Barrett. who now is at the Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine., F1 delivered an address on Lincol birthday anniversary at the inv tlon of President-elect Harding, who also spoke on the martyred President. Mr. Harding at luncheon and they made a round of the golf course to- gother, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hichborn of Au- gusta, Me. are staying at the Pow- hatan while visiting Controller of the Currency John Skelton Williams and Mrs. Williams. A reception and general discussion will follow the literar the Hotel Lafayette 8:45 o'clock fo be given by the gue and International tion, when the theme evening v be *“American ure and M Representative and Mrs. David Kincheloe of Kentucky. B ave left the Gordon Hotel, where they have been since October, and are established at 2151 California street. Officers of the Army and Navy will give a midday reception to Gen. Per- shing on Washington's birthday at the Army and Navy Club. Mrs. J. Rielly Gordon of New York city is spending some tlme at the Powhatan to be near her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Ralston, wife of Lieut. Com- mander Ralston. Miss Julie Wise has gone to Balti- more, where she is the gues brother-in-law and siste Mrs. John W. Frick. One of the CAST 1nUse For Over 30 Years 608 TO 614 he House MeLaughlin | 3 Later Mr. Barrett was the guest of | ORIA ._bilipsborn SOCIETY season assembled at the National Theater vesterday afternoon for the fourth concert given here this season by the Philadelphia Orchestra. Mrs. Wilson occupied a stage box and had as her guest Mrs. William H. Bolling. iss Bolling, Mr. Alexander Hunter ¢ and Mr’ John Randolph Bolling. 1 2. Reyburn occupied the ad- Geddes and her daughter, Mrs. s Harrington. Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. i s. James R. Mann, Capt. J !F. Harker and Dr. and Mrs. Ward Denys were also in the boxes, and the latter had as their guests Dr. Free- man, the new rector of the Church of| phany, and Mrs. Freeman, Miss Freeman and the Misses Denys, and Mrs. Ira C. Copley had as guests in_her box Mrs. F B. Warren, Mrs: box and had among her guests| Kauffmann. Miss Barrine Drake. Lawrence C. Phipps and Mra. James R, Mann. Others in the audience included Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, Princess Lubomirska, Mr. and Charles Warren, Mrs! Theodore W. Noyes, Miss Prentic: and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, M nd Mrs. Frederick DeC. Fause, Mrs. Victor Mrs. John M. Biddle, Mrs. John J. Hamiiton, Miss Helen Blodgett. Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs, George Ehle, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs, Randall Hagner, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. T. DeWitt' Talmage, Mme. Hauge, Mrs. Charles Howry, Mrs. Hunt Slater, Miss Katherine Hitchcock, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mra. Frank Reeside, Mrs. Ward Brown, Mr. Lawrence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. George Bustis Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs, C. L Corby, Miss Laura Har- lan, Mrs. Willis Van Devanter and Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Walcott. 1014 Vermont Avenue N.W. Opposite the Department of Justice BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON ELEVENTH ST. of Courtesy. Another potent example of the power of prestige—exerted in behalf of the “back to normal” crusade we are waging—presenting an assortment of A year ago such value wotild have been beyond the reach of such a price—and is today decidedly unusual. I But we have gained supremacy over contributing con- | ! ditions—and are proud to be able to be the first to offer L such a choice for... L The Models: B T I R Y Marvelously Handsome Suits —incldde the new designs in Box Coats—others of more Blouse- like effects—and Strictly straight-line tailor-made—embellished with embroidery and braiding—ingeniously and artistically ap- plied. The Materials —include Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Gabardine, Twill Cords, Velours, etc. Tha Colora '—B]dfl; of course, has a'dominating preference ; with Black closely following in popularity=but there are new shades in Gray and Tan—Pewter Gray and Wren check designs. Tan—and also very distinctive AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Table d'Hote Dinner, 5:30 to S:39 Plate Luncheon, 12 to 2:30: $1.00 Alxo Service a la Carte THE GARDEN CAFETERIA Side Entrance TR s~Nrabb - The Triumph of Enterprise -y kL g s . s SRS A SO S