Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 34

SOCIETY of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Green Visiting at Atlantic City Mr and Mrs. R. St. Clair Green are visiting Mrs. Green's mother and sister, Mrs. L. Fraley Mills and Mrs. J. Victor Burne at their home in At- antic City. YOUR MONDAY MORNING FRIEND ABC Super-Electric ashing Machine Jane Scott, Miss _ Bessie Travis, Miss Helen Kroll, Miss La Ellen Davis, Miss Edith Phill Bernice Woodward, Miss Agnes Kri Miss Eleanore Hunter, M F. Tucker, Mr. A. J. Aldrich, Mr. Lo Mrs. Henrietta K. Sommers and Miss Julla May Sommers have gone to Baltimore to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy. John Schmita. w Mrs. R. Newton Donaldson has gone to New York for a two-week visit. Makes wash day a pleas- ure because it eliminates all hardships. Let us send one to your home on free trial tomorrow morning. Phone Main S150. ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. NW. Distributors Ml’!. H. T. Hendeuon Is Hostess at Dinner Mrs. T. H. Henderson of 1114 Ver- mont avenue entertained at dinner Friday evening, in compliment to Miss Ethel Jones of Anderson, S. C.. who has been visiting in Washington for the past fortnight, in celebration | man hires a press agent. Ertebacher Twelve-Ten F St . Remodeling Sale FINAL CLEARANCE All of our stock must be disposed of quickly to give the workmen, clear space, therefore we offer all SUITS ing in the eas Success Note. From Life. New Fall Styles not included. Note Because of import- ance of this sale we cannot exchange, credit or make re- funds. All sales are absolutely final. You are advised to make your selections early. SPECIAL! An Unusual Group of Smartly Tailored WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS *7.90 were $12.50 Plenty of styles here that can be worn this coming Fall and Winter, Any piece you select now is a rare bargain at 1115 1117 F STREET ° e e — For Two Days— Monday a1d Tuesday —A Clearance Climax— —with none excepted—of the spring Every Silk Frock You'll find good choosing, whether for street, afternoon or sport wear—in models strictly exclusive—Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Lace, Satin, etc. i Wanted Blouses Tailored Batiste, Pongee, Mignonette, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Hand-made Voiles. Were up to $5.95, Now 53.95 Every Hat of spring and summer styles; white, black and colors. Now $3.95 e Every Wash Frock 310 Silkwmd Jersey an, Mignonette up to $45— The models present the best of the season’s pro- duction—in Organdy, Dotted Swiss, Gingham, Voile, Linen, etc. All grades up to $29.50 for d wufls—mhslg'so Displaying New Fall Fashions in Slliu—_-fu'm-ing the long, graceful tailleur model. in Tricotine, Poiret and the soft Velvets— z $55, $59.50, $69.50, $75 Dresses_in Canton Crepe and Tricotine especially—and of de- signs that are both original and exclusive— $25, $35, $39.50 to $89.50 Hats_in Duvetyn and Velvet—shapes that are distinctive; shades that are pleasing, and values that are exceptional— $12.50, $15, $18.50 A. nis ¢ V. Woulfe, Mr. S8amuel Holmgran, Mr. Rex Sheeney, Maj. MacKellar and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Bride Back From Motor Trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bride of Edge- more have returned from a motor trip to Canada and have as their gucsts’for's few days Mr. ang Mrs. |oVer the teacups invariably turns to N. H. Fairbanks and their daughter |clothes, no little of Springtield, Ohio, who are motor- © of it being on the The fool puffs himself up, the wise f§|a trin THE "SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 14, 1921—PART 2. The table was beautifully decorated with ferns and La France roses, and danc- ing followed. The guests were Miss ‘Taylor Chat of Society Folks Over the Teacups Turns to Clothes Interest in Paris Decree for Extending Dress Skirt “to the Ankle"—Some Charm- ind Summer Costumes. For the members of the smart set remaining on in town the discussion length of skirts as dictated by -he new Paris modes. Those just back from Europe comment on how strange the short skirts look to them, who have seen only long skirts in the for- eign fashion centers. It is a question whether American women will return to the more modest length, for Paris decrees “to the ankle while our modistes demand eight and a half inches from the ground. The charm of the summer costumes seen in Washington, the past week lies in thelr simplicity. Mme de Ces- pedes, wife of the minister of Cuba, was motoring on 16th street late Tuesday afternoon, with the minister, when she wore a very effective after- noon gown of white crepe de chine, both the bodice and skirt pleated and wide bands of black satin forming the only trimming. Her hat of burnt straw had a amart bow of black satin ribbon across the front of the up- turned brim, lending height at one side, and a large pink rose rested on the straight brim at the back. Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, who was having tea under the trees at one of the suburban clubs a day or two ago, wore a black silk sweater of the popular Tuxedo model, with a sheer mull blouse beneath finished with col- lar and frills of baby Irish lace. Her strictly tailored skirt of white flan- nel was of moderate length and patch pockets formed its only trimming. White Sally sandals with touches of black carried out the color scheme, the only relief being in the hydrangea blue taffeta hat, covered with lac- quered flower petals in the same shade. The rather narrow brim turn- ed up in the front and added much to its becomingness. Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, wife of Col. Donaldson, U. S. A who entertained at the supper dance at Wardman Park Hotel last week for her son, Mr. John O. Donalison of Texas, Wwore a charming summer evening gown of embroidered Philippine cloth, | ;" wiil go to Detroit, Mich., to be the very sheer and of a soft cream color. The bodice was made surplice with a V decnllete, and tke skirt, which was elaborately draped at one side, had = further trimming of narrow | ruffies. The girdle of white satin moire ribbon was tied at the back in a loose knot, with the ends falling. Mrs. George D. Hope, who was a guest at the supper party, wore a French gown of white mull and lace, with a pointed overdress, the skirt adorned with row upon row of lace and embroidery. . A girdle of white satin with a wide bow and long sash ends made an effective finish. With this costume she wore a rose pink picture hat trimmed with ostrich plumes of the same shade. Miss Katherine Sutherland, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, was taking her dally constitutional on Connecticut avenue one afternoon last week. prior to her departure for Deer Park, when she wore a distinctive sport costume consisting of a nile green silk slip-on sweater with white collar and cuffs, worn with a white silk crepe skirt. Her leghorn hat had a rather wide brim with a scarf of green silk en- |fl|rcl|ng the crown, and she wore green hose and white oxfords Mrs. Fraser Edwards was in a party on one of the hotel roofs one even- ing last week, when she wore a rose crepe gown made on straight lines with shirred pockets on each hip and a belt of narrow white leather, ac- centing the deep waistline. The rounded neck line was outlined with narrow baby Irish lace, which also formed the cuffs on the short sleeves. Her hat of black Canton crepe had of black Chantilly falling from the upturned brim. Pageant Marshals Entertained at Tea Mrs. James Longstreet entertained at ;dinnzr ‘Wednesday evening at the Tin- | tern Tea Garden for the marshals of the |different departments who are to direct the departmental units in the approach- ing midsummer pageant to be pre- sented on the Monument grounds by the Georgia division of the Roosevelt Me- \ SOCIETY Mrs. Helen Gardener on | Mrs. Reginald Geare Motor Trip in Mountains Civil Service Commissioner Mrs. Helen Gardener is taking a motor trip through the mountains of Vir- ginla and Pennsylvania, intending to | rest a while at Blue Ridge Summit and at her old home, in Winchester, a. Maj. and Mrs. King Reach Portland, Ore. Maj. and Mrs. J. Craig King, the latter formerly Miss Marie Holtzman Adams of this city, auve arrived in Portland, Ore., Maj. King's new sta- tion, and have taken an apartment in the Trinity Place apartments, week end with them. Spending Season in Maine Mrs. Reginald Geare is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Smallwood. at their home, in Haven, Me. Mr. Graeme Thomas Smallwood is spending the 1109-1111 G St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. You’ll Marvel at the Rare Beauty, Quality and Style of These ew Fall Dresses For Women and Misses That We are Displaying at the Exceptionally Low Price of The new, long, straightline models that are so popular for fall—exquisite embroidered styles—and many others depicted by dame fashion to be correct for the coming season. Materials—heavy Canton crepes, crepe de chines, crepe meteors, tricolettes, satins, etc. Navy, black, browns, taupe and other fall colors. d Mrs. Max Fischer. of this pageant is to build in Washing- ton a replica of Bulloch Hall, at Roswell, Ga., birthplace of Roosevelt's mother, as a shrine for all Americans. ‘Among those nresent were Miss Anna Snowberger. Miss Nancy W Finley, Dr. berg of Ayre Whi) Miss Alice N. Fuller Leaves for Trip West Miss Alice N. Fuller has left for a month’s vacation in the middle western states. She will go first to Sharon, Wis., where she will be the guest of Mrs. J. Howell Forsyth, and will be the guest on a camping trip in the northern part of the state. Miss Fuller will then go to Evanston, Ill, to be the guest of Mrs. A. H. Homrighans, and from there guest of Mrs. Russell A. Buhrer. Finest of Furs TH AUGUST All sizes, 16, 18, 36 to 44. Lowest Have You SeeAnre th;hWonderful Values We owing in In mi OALE An announcement that will interest our many patrons who have yearly participated in the savings of this event. New Fall Suits *35 Women’s and Misses’ Styles in Sizes 16-18-36 to 42 At the introductory price of . ............ They Positively Look Like Suits That Sell at $55.00 and $60.00 Tricotine Suits of excellent quality, with silk-lined jackets. The fatest fashions in seal coats, wraps and small furs trimmed with skunk, mink, beaver and squirrel at the new low prices that will prove a pleasant surprise to you. Francke & Lustick 1230 14th St. N.W. Straghtline models in plain, tailored, braid- ed and embroidered effects. morial Association, the date of which will be announced shortly. The purpose On Sale Monday e AdvanceSale o NewFallHats Our corps of Millinery buyers scoured the market for Hats to feature at $5 and their efforts have been fruitful beyond expectation. In this sale we have included Hats made in our own workrooms, thus eliminating the middlf:man's profit and enabling us to offer new stylish Hats for Fall 1921 at a price prevailing in 1914. Below we give a general description of these Hats. bili_psb orfiv—— 608 TO 614 11th ST. NW. The House of Courtesy- A Most Comprehensive Offering of Smart Millinery Popularly Priced at 85 Hats of Panne Velvet, Lyons Velvet, Baronet Satin, Duvetyn, Satin and Lace and Feather Hats. Trimmings of ornaments, studded effects, embroidery effects, bows, fringe, lace scarfs and smart sashes. Shapes— Priced Colors— Soft Hoods Sensationally Black, Brown, Roll Brims 3 Low at Navy, Rust, Sand, Narrow Brim Sailors and Mushrooms "