Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 33

SOCIETY + Representative Reed \ Will Return to City Representative and Mrs. Stuart F. Reed of West Virginia will return this ‘week ‘rom Atlantic City, where they spent the past month. Commander and Mrs. S(aphen C. RNowan have as their guest at N rt, where the former st rs. Rowan’'s mother, Mr: . W. tch, who has been at Fishers Island Yor several weeks. Mrs. George Hownrd is visiting_her -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Amory, in their summer ome. Yellow Curtis Cottage, at Beverly Farms, Mass. Mr. John B. Handel’lon Teft Wednes- day for Southampton, L. I, where he will spend ten days with his mother, Mrs. John B. Henderson, and his daughter. Miss Beatrice Hender- son. He will return the middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James of Bal- timore. the latter formerly Miss Isa- belle Hagner of Washington. are at the Imperial Hotel, Narragansett Pler, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmitt And Mrs. Kahn Leave City Mr. and Mrs. David Goldsmitt, and + Mrs. Kahn, who left last week for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their future home, were given a fare- well party Tuesday evening by a xroup of their friends. Those present inéluded Mr. and Mrs. C. Ecker, M and Mrs. Olinger, Mr. and M Dove, Miss Edna Elisworth, Mr lnd Jones. Mr. and Mrs. rs. H. E. Tudor, Mrs. rs. A. Hobbs, Mrs. R. wfllilm! Mrs. John T. Schrott, Mr.! L. A. Kershner, Mrs. L. F. Ortman, Alice Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bowen, | Parker. Miss Leslie B. . and Mrs. Galt Bowen, Mr. Willlam Bradley, Mr. W. F. Cissel, Mr. Harry F. Garrett, Mr. Willard M. Garrett, Mr. D. Moser, Mrs. C. F. Faig, of Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. Joe Lewis of Columbus, Neb. iner Returns ‘Wainer, wife o{ Maj. Max R. Waiher, U- 8. A, has returned to Wash- tngton ‘and joined him at- their home | on Kennedy street, after spending the earlier part of the summer at Detrol! Minn., on the Great Lakes. She wa: accompanied by their two small son: Amos and Robert. Mrs. John Marshall Robinson and her daughter, Miss Katharine Robin. mon, will return the end of next week from a motor trip through the north.. They are guests of Mrs. Sidney Car- penter of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rob-{ inson will accompany her to York { Harbor, Me. Miss Robinson will spend a week with Miss Alice Shepard, 'ho.l with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitch Shepard, is spending the sum- mer at Jamestown, R. L Miss Nina Maynard will leave Wash. ington August 15 to visit Lieut. Hu- bert Esterly Paddock, U. S. N. and Mrs. Paddock at their home in New- port, R. I, and she will visit in Penn sylvania_and New Jersey before re- turning in the autumn. Dr. and Mrs. Albertsworth | Surprised by Their Friends Friday evening a large party of friends surprised Dr. and Mrs. E. Albertsworth of Harvard University, at their home on Carroll avenue in Takoma Park. Dr. Albertsworth will + leave shortly to take the deanship 0'# the law school at the State Uni- versity of Wyoming, and the party was in the nature of a farewell re- ception. Refreshments were served on the beautiful lawn of the Alberts- worth home. A unique feautre of the program was the exhibition of motion pictures showing different events in the life of Dr. and Mrs. Albertsworth and some of the guests. 'l'ho:e present were Rev. and Mrs. Miss Jessie Evans, Grosvenor Dani. iy - Delkie, Miss Mna Bollman, Miss Mildred Quinn, Mr. Albert Chaney, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Eastmann, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. el Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Garris, Mr. and Mrs. John Hottel, Miss Rosalind D. Gin- ther Miss Olive Thompson, Miss Lora t. Miss Olive Osborne, Purl ‘Thompson, Mrs. W. William Hoft . Seeley. Mr. and Mrs. Landstreet, jr..; and Mr. and Mr: and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land- jr.. have gone to Southampton, from Huntington, W. Va., where spent several weeks. In South- ampton they will be guests of Mr. Landstreet's uncle, Mr. Thomas Beall . Davis. in his summer home. Mrs. landstreet was formerly Miss Elea- nor Hoover, and her marriage to Mr. Landstreet took place in March. Miss Mary Davis Landstreet, sister of Mr. Landsteet, will join them at ‘Wife of Lieut. | Mrs. Kaime and Daughter who was formerly Miss Ruth E. Mrs. David S. MRS. WANAMAKER, OOR] illiam “W. Wi » = 3 .. who before her s Miss Pamela Thom- marringe son. Mr.and M"B.H“mey Ob!crve Leave City for the North| Fifth Wedding Anniversary . Kaime has closed her | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hurney of Neal apartment in the Connecticut and |Street northeast are celebrating th;’lr w¥ith her l\..lme. left Friday Miss qrning for the it in Magnolia going later to Gladys | fifth wedding anniversary today. been a lifelong resident and Mrs. Hurney before Mary Agnes Boyle of daughter, Hurney h of this ci marriage W York c 1110 F STREET N.W. Adjoining | Columbia Theater- “Where They Know How to Fit Corsets” Sports Corsels ! Combination of very finest Elastic and Satin with beautiful lace-trimmed tops—four hose sup- porters; pink only; all sizes. $7.50 Values Now $5 Southampton tomorrow, after visiting | | in Elkins, W. Va. Motor to Massachusetts For Three-Week Visit | Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and her sister, Mrs. George Cooper, are motoring to Annisquam, Mass., where they will spend several weeks. They left Wash- ington Friday and will stop in Bos- ton for a few days. The return trip will also be made by motor, early in September. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Charleston, W. Va., s daughter of Mrs. Cooper, will start today on an extensive motor tour through Canada. "Miss Nann Clay Sheehy Returns From 10-Day Trip Miss Nann Clay Sheehy has return- % ed from a ten-day trip to ssachu- setts and New York. She attended the tercentenary celebration at Ply- mouth Wednesday. Miss Edna Sheehy is spending the summer in Colorado with her sister, Miss Marie Sheehy. Foundation Tea House Deanwaod-Conn. Ave. Manager Elizabeth Williams Formerly Purgfle Iris Luncheon Tea Dinner Dhone North 10221 Rosendorf’s August FUR SALE Presents Furs of Beauty, Quality and Unusual Workmanship 25% to 30% Reductions It has been our custom for years to reduce every fur piece in our large stock at this time and this year’s reductions are even more liberal than usual. Wm. Rosendorf Furrier 1213 G Street N.W. E. F. Droop & Sons Ce., 1300 G St. %temtnay PIANO Tells the “Truth” of Tone In imitation of the Perfect Human Voice, it reaches heights of Tone quality that disclose beauties forthcoming from no other Instrument in the world. We are always particularly glad to put a Stein- way in the Home. When the study of music is to be cultivated in true form it demands such an in- strument, for the tone of Steinway imparts the proper conception of quality, while its unequaled durability makes it an investment that is never re- gretted. Inspect the Stock of Grands and Uprights hcre at your leisure. Play the instruments yourself. It’s an interesting exhibit to all who appreciate the high- est type of art pieces. Steinway Grand, Style M, $1,375 E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Player-Pianos 1300 G . For Monthy s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C AUGUST 7. 1921—PART 2. bnhpsborn 608 TO 614 Attention The House More Wonderful Valués Greet You in the Second Week of Our Famous August Fur Sale Take our advice—based on our intimate knowledge of the market and its forecasted conditions—and select your Furs now—while these special opportunities are available. It’s not to be hoped you can . duplicate the garments thus offered even at 40 to 50 per cent higher prices when the season is on. The fact is we own these Skins remarkably low—and they are all of our expert's critical selection— made up into garments of ap- proved model under his direc- tion. A modest deposit will re- serve any selection and stored free until wanted. Featuring Kolinsky Marmot Coat....... ....... .. .$79.50 Natural Muskrat Coat .............. ... $125.00 Near Seal Coat.......cooe ... . $145.00 Hudson Seal Coat. ..... ...... ... ..$295.00 Plain or with Beaver, Skunk or Squirrel Collar and Cuffs. Scotch Mole Coat..............5$195.00 Russian Squirrel Coat... .. .$395.00 Japanese Mink Coat......... .$195.00 Civet Cat Coat . ....coore. - .$145.00 Leopard Coat . . ... .. - cccievre.. . $145.00 Eastern Mink Wrap. ... ...... . ....$1,490.00 Taupe Broadtail Coat. . ... ......$395.00 Viotka Squirrel Collar and Cuffs. Natural Caracul Wrap, 45-inch. . . $649.00 Trimmed with Russian Squirrel. evejers o0 fafetece ieTefere e The assortment of Small Furs—Cnpes, Stoles, Chokers, Muffs, etc., is enormous—in- cluding every popular Fur in every approved model—and marked at special August sale prices. 88 Silk Dresses— The better grades of Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Satin Plain, Blue - and s Heather Mlxtures Reduced t 75 Fine Sklrts— White Flannel, Roshanora Silk, ’Ionday S Clearance Spemals Include-- Choice of all Wash Dresses —regardless of former price —regardless of original cost Dresses—Street, Sport —regardless . of every consid- with pearl buttons s and Afternoon Models. eration and pocket. trimmings. 3 [d 25 Cloth Suits— , 250 Blouses— Of the Spring and Summer Mod- Batiste, Voile and Net—some lace els—in Tricotine and trimmed; some embroidered; others Tweed Sport and @ e hemstitched. Most ex- dress; plain and em- slz cellent models. sl .95 broidered. Reduced to.......... *#= Reduced to. ....... 2 2 39 Cloth Suits— 221 Silkc Chemise— 2 Fine quality Crepe de Chine: in Of the still finer grades of Sprmz Ginghams Organdies White, Flesh, Orchid and Blue—pret- and Summer Suits— 3 o tily lace trimmed, or Swisses Voiles, Etc. tailor-finished. Modeled 60 Sweaters— Fiber Silk—in the Tuxedo. Model— Jacquard, Prunella— fancy weave. The colors fancy ~ flounces: prac- lain, ‘plaids and blazer are well assorted, as are tically all Suit shades in- gtnpesp $7fl also the sizes. s -'is- cluded. s '95 Reduced t0..ccovvven Reduced to.........:. " e Reduced to.......... == SOCIETY‘ 11th ST. NW. of Courtesy. New Fall Featuring a Special Presentation at $39.75 It's a. model which will appealewith its graceful lines and distinctive characieris- tics of finish. Smart in its effectiveness— practical in its serviceableness—and typi- cal of Philipsborn influence upon quality and .fashion and price. Tricotine—plainly tailored. Yilama Cloth—tailored; or trimmed with fur. Both are lined with very superior qual- ity of silk. Others of the New Fall Suits are on display, ranging in price to $110.00. Early Autumn Dresses Paris approves Black as the dominating tone of fall fashion —and favors the soft silks. Our designers have produced for, early fall wear these Canton Crepes, Crepe-back Satins—in Black; and the other. colors as well—and we shall plzcc them on sale tomorrow morning—specially marked at. At the same time will be dlsplayed other new ar- rivals for fall—varying in priceupto............... $99.50 Announcing a Special Sale of Duvetyn and Lyons Velvet Hats In All the New Autumn Modes—at 570 They have but just left the studios and will have their first showing tomorrow—hundreds of them. Embroidered Duvetyn Hats—in all_the new colors and shapes. Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats—in Black, Brown. Navy, Red, Rust. Rapids Blue, etc. Trimmed in nail head and all new steel effects; Spanish scarfs of lace—and other unique and expressive designs. Becomingness and exclusiveness are the charms of these Hats—and at the price you are buying them much below their intended retailing. Fourth Floor. 67 Wash Skirts— The finest of the Surf Satin and Gabardine Skirts—popular models— on generous lines. 81 Pettlcoats— All-Jersey Petticoats: 25 with deep No connection with any house of similar name elsewhere. @ i g