Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 48

SOCIETY . _ Erlebacher Jwelve-Ten F St. WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES SUSTAINING our usual fine qualities with * MODERATE PRICES This fs the Keynote of the Fall Showing of Er]ebacher-On'ginat\ed - a€ the twenty-wecond erate reunion at Chatts ., October 24 to 27, inclun! Millinery and Blouses An inspection of this magnificent display will intensify one’s interest, because of the ORIGINALITY of the models and the vast assortments from which to make selection. IALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran i i { . ! 1 Suits: Dresses Wraps | i spending the summer on Seminary Hill, have returned to their home on South St Asaph street. Miss Laura Allison is at her home after spending the summer at Wythe- ville, Va. Mrs. Harvey Pavton Wil- returned to Hollin Hall ear town. after spending the summer in California. Mrs. William Reardon, jr., and Miss Katherine Reardon have gone to flannah More Academy, Reistertown, Md., after spending the summer with Jlrs. William M. Reardon on Prince strect. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed entertained last week to celebrate the birthday wry of their daughter, Miss Reed. The guests were Miss Anna Bell Kaufman, Miss Susan Rei- shefll, Miss Irma Wade, Miss Bessie Reed, Messrs. Julius West, Ralph Spillman, Paxon Sullivan and Percy Reed. Mrs. Julian F. Chauncey announces We have just about completed the alter- ations and refurnishing of our shop, and it is with pride that we invite you to visit with us. Final Week of Our Big Pre-Season Sale Henry Wyatt Easterwood, Wednes- day, September 28, at St. John's Epis- copal Chapel, West End. Mrs. D. A. C. Webster of Baltimore is the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. J. L. Smith, on Prince street. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bartlett, Miss Alice Whitton and Robert Whitton wve returned from Toronto, where they attended the mecting of the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. P. H. Bayliss of Rocky Mount, N. C., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. 2. S. Cleveland. on Harvard street. Miss Catherine Duggan entertained Adat a small V| celebrs of Quality Furs {] Make the most of the wind-up of this stir- ring bargain sale if you have furs tobuy. Such values will not soon be repeated, as furs made up hereafter must necessarily reflect the ad- vanced prices now demanded for pelts. dauce Saturday evening to itieth b thday an- M Ruth liss Alma er, Pattie Burch: y arah Bea Young, Miss s, Mrs. Young. Mr. Joe Jennings of Washington, Miss Hazel Flect, Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Virginia_ Gool- rich, Miss Janc Metcalf, Messrs. Brawner and Thomas Lyles, John Ar- nold,. Everett Taylor, George Belew, Harvey Massey, Robert Sherwood and Clarence Sutton. Mrs. Roy E. Whitmire and her small daughter of Roanoke have joined Mr. Whitmire in this city and will make their home_ here. Miss Alice Sheets and Mr. Frank G. Jones were married Monday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by Rev. E. B. Jackson, D. D. §] Wide choice is still available in all lines— in Coats, Capes and Wraps, as well as in smaller furs—Chokers, Stoles and Scarfs, with style effects so varied as to appeal to every preference. {] You might hesitate to bity at such BAR- GAIN PRICES as prevail were these other than Saks’ furs—youn know our reputation for reliability. ley are the guests of relatives at Mineral, Va. Mrs. Harry A. Leake and Harry A. Leake, jr.. are the guests of the former's rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holloran in Charleston, W, Va. Mrs. A. W. Lawson has returned to her home in_Washington, after a visit to her sister, Mrs..H. H. Wat- kins, in Rosemont. % Dr. Fred Peake, who spent the sum- mer with her parents on Braddock Heights, left this week for Lynch- burg to resume his duties as proYes- sor of political science at Randolph- acon Women's College. Mrs. Willlam H. Klinehouse .of Washington was the guest last week of Mrs. Mary R. Strobel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wexler have returned totheir home in Catletts- burg, Ky., after a visit to Mr. and M L. E. Remington “in Park. Mrs. Lucy Gallahan has returned home after a visit to relatives in ‘A Small Deposit Reserves Anything SAKS FUR CO. Manufacturers who Retail at Wholesale Prices Cottage Roanoke. Mrs. William Wood and small daughter are the guests of relatives in Richmond. A surprise party was given to Mrs. W. C. Davis in_honor of, her, birthday anniversary. The .guests were Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp of Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss_ Rose Kelly of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ferrell of Roanoke, Mr. James Crouch of Ra- du Fief of ernon Thomp- Miss Pe; leigh, N. C.; d.; Mrs. Rockville, son of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. { Robert Ward, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Warner, Miss Krafft, Miss S. E. Shotts, Miss Katherine Perish, Miss Agnes Kelly, Messrs. Ray and William Ward. Mrs. Harry B. Caton, Miss Cora L. Cochran, Dr. ' Thomas Cochran, Messrs. J. Randall Caton, Julian Y. Williams, Maurice Ilich and E. A. Feldtkeller have returned from Nor- folk, where they attended the district convention of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. and: Mrs. W. K. Jennison and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Daum left this week for their homes, in Connersville, Ind., after spending “a week Wwith friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Powell, Miss Marion Fornshill and C. E. Dodd motored to Fredericksburg for the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Morrison have re- turned to their homes, in Coatesville, Pa, after g visit to friends in Alex- andria. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McGahey. who vistted friends here, left last week for their’ home in Knoxville, Tenn. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michelbach have returned from a motor trip'to Gettys- burg. ME. and Mrs. Thomas H. Plummer and their children of Laytonsville, Md., .-were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins, in Rose+ mont. Andres and Lawrence Jacobs were the week end guests of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green, at'Midland,. Va. - Mr. James Alfred Mayre and his sis- ters, Misses Nannie and Mary Marye, have . returned from Annapolls, Md., where they spent two months. Miss Annie ‘Luckett has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins in Charlottesville. Capt. and Mrs. Marvel H. Parsons have returned to their Home at Camp Eustis, after a_ visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and.Mrs. George Uhler, on North Washington street. Mrs. William W. Herbert and Miss iMittie Herbert have returned from a visit to friends in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. . George Warfleld, Mr. Edgar Warfield, Mrs. M. A. Stephens and Miss Virginia Marks, who spent +he snmmer on Seminary Hill and have recently been on a motor trip through » » have returned to thelr home on South Fairfax street. ur. W.. H. Musden of London.Bridge, Princess Anne county, was the st last week of Mr. J. Willlam Norris on North Fairfax street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper have returned from a visit to their son and dayghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- - For Rent Moderaté Charge VICTROLAS and ‘Records Newest Models All Reco-rds HUGO WORCH 1110 G NW. 1] friends in Fredericksburg. Debutantes to Hold Thankegiving Ball ‘Washington debutantes are to have, as usual, their ball for rounding out Thanksgiving day, the board of lady managers of the Episcopal Eye, Har | and Throat Hospital having, as they do annually, exempted that night for their benefit ball. November 24, Thanksgiving afternoon, Miss Alice Mann will be presented to society, and the varjous buds assisting her and attending her party will go on to the ball. The ballrooms at the New Willard have been secured for the affair, and, as usual, tho list of patronesses will embrace the entire roster of society in its various branches, official and resident. S —— ward Lee Kemper, in Asheville, N. C. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Mauch- lin Niven and Miss Helen Calvert went to Roanoke this week to attend the annual state convention of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Commander and Mrs. Harold V. Mc- Kittrick, who spent the summer on Seminary Hill, are at the home of Mrs. Jobn ¥. Tackett, ‘'on South St. Asaph street, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Roe of Marcellino, Mo., are the guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Varney. Mrs. Charles . Dare has returned lfrom Charlottesville, where rhe visited her son, Mr. Edgar Dare at the Unlver- sity” of Virginla. Mrs. Emily Woodward and Miss Dor- othy Woodward are the guests of Miss Maida Foster of Washington was the guest last week of Miss Edith Gar- rett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and Miss Annle Henderson speat the week end with Mr. Edwin Graham in Char- lottesville.. . I x4 Mip. George Wise and Miss Mary Wise went to Richmond last week to attend the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norton and their three children left last weck by motor for San Erancisco, where they will pay an extended visit to Mrs. Norten's fa- ther, Mr. William Hyatt. Mr. and Mre, 8. H. Feagans. Mr. and Mrs. Lumsden and small son of Richmond, arrived Saturday to visit MISS BIRDIE M. LEDMAN, ‘Whose marriage to Mr. D. C. Barn- hardt will take place Wednesday, October 12Z. Mrs. Upton to Speak To College Women The College Women's Club will hold the regular Monday afternoon tea at the clubhouse, 1822 I street, tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Har- riet Taylor Upton, chairman of the women's national republican com- mittee, will be the guest of honor, and she will speak on “The Pitfalls of Politics.” The program commit- tee is in charge. The chairman, Miss Carrie M. Davis, will receive, as d by Mrs. Fred- erick W. Ashley, Mrs. Eugene Stev- the marriage of her daughter. Miss Nettie -Helena Chauncey, and \u/ Mr. and Mrs, Jones are spending their honeymoon in the far south. Mrs. J. R. Towley and Gilbert Tow- ens, Mrs. R. M. Lees and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Lumsden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. J. H. Cato. to Richmond. Alr. and Mrs..Benjamin T. Butler en- tertained at a dance Friday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of their son, Mr. Charles W. Butler. Mr. Lumsden has returned _Marriage Licenses. | Marriage licenses have been fssued to the i Mase., and Mr. Amos Bradley of Luray was the weelk end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.[_John ~A. Magee of Qui Hamlilton Fletcher. Bilanche L. Lauer of North: lon, Pa. Bthel s, H.. 8. Crockett and Miss Kthel | , Millard M. nr"lmu‘eu of Ale: ris aud Ethe Crockett have returned from a visit to | oices % "Hicarick of Quautico, Va., and Mrs. Mary Repp, in Indianapolis, Ind. |Luelle F. White of this city. _ Wiliand T. Riley of this city and Katherine J._Shock of Baltimore. Hayes L. Branch and Julia Bailey. Chocolate Russe. | | Bielow ¥, Babee of Fasetteville, . ., and Ellen E. Flyon of this ci i city und Alice Soak one and one-half tablespoons, Bl B, fi¥ig bC (U O it . f Aldie, Va. of gelatin or jelly powder in threo|S. iy of Mldie Vao oy Misces Ruby and Vivian Feagans of Wheatland, W, Va.,, are the guests of tablespoons of cold water, then dis-| raForest R. 3 o[r \'l‘l D;-u-n, Me., and v i ; solve it in one-half cup of scalded | Kstie B, Wilwmeos Of B8, 00 keon. 7 milk. Put one tablespoon of grated|{ Eisworth Carroll and Ersaline White, chocolate, two tablespoons of granu- lated sugar and one tablespoon of boiling water into a cup and stand| this in a pan of hot water until the! chocolate is melted, after which add the mixture to the milk and gelatin ! or jelly powder. Whip one pint of cream until stiff, add it to the first mixture, blending all together veryl thoroughly. Line a mold with slices| of sponge cake or finger-like strips. Just before the cream mixture sets pour it into the lined mold, set in a very cold place until serving time.! then turn it onto a fancy platter and | decorate with a little ‘more cream | and a few crystallized cherries or| nuts. It will be necessary to run a thin-bladed knife between the fingers | or slices and_ the mold just before turning out: also_to dip the bottom of the mold into warm water for a' minute, €0 that the. cream may bej loosened on the bottom. This dessert | can be made right in a fancy glass dish if preferred, lining the sides of the dish with the spongeé cake. Our unusual offerings —which made us the most talked-of fur shop in Washington _during the August and September sales—are still being con- tinued. Depeuti-ble Fur Garments at Remarkably Low Prices All Furs Guaranteed Beaver-Trimmed Coats "It is not extravagant for Harris Shop to state that never before has it been- possible to offer Coats of such quality, trimmed with. the finest genu- ine beaver, for the price quoted, - o $977:50 1212 F St .NOW SHOWING CORSET FASHIONS ~ FOR FALL FROM PARIS “The:Fasso” “Elastic Slipons” “Tricot Dancing” “Elastic Pantaloons” ON. CALL THE FOLLOWING ; TRADE ‘MARKS MADAME GRACE. BON TON . 1315-1317 F St. NW. mma B.Wells | STH FLOOR—TAKE ELEVAYOR-STH FLOOR | ‘ Very Fine 'SOCIETY» THE HOUSE OF QUALITY mayu' Bros. & Co. 937939 F St. N. W. No Branch Stores . Extraordinary Sale of Beautiful - Fall Dresses at $39 Tricotine, Crepe-back Satin and Poiret Twill. somely beaded and embroidered styles. of sizes includes misses’, women’s and stylish stouts, Another Large Purchase of Charming New Dresses at $19.50 iull range of new shades. Other New Fall Dresses Shown at $17.50, $25, $29, $35, $45, $50 Up All-Wool Bolivia Coats : $35 With handsome large beaverette collar and deep cuffs; stylishly but- ton trimmed. Can be worn with or without belt. The newest Fall Quality Bolivia Coats, $50 shades, and all sizes for women and misses. Choice of Canton Crepe, Roshanara, Crepe de Chine, 1 | Poir A wide range of lovely new models in plain tailored or very hand- : d The assortment contains every new Fall shade in demand, and the range Tricotines, Serges, Jerseys and Silks, featuring the new straightline models; plain or fur trimmed. One of the many sinart styles is of all-wool jersey, with white collar and cuffs, full pleated skirt and tie-back sash. All sizes in a Other New Fall and Winter Coats Plain or fur trimmed, in Pollyanna, Evora, Bolivia and Marvella. The newest and most desirable fabrics. Specially priced at— $29, $39, $45, $59, $65 $75 Up Here is a purchase of Women's and Misses’ Coats for Fall and Win- ter of unusual style and beauty. Full silk lined and heavily silk floss stitched. The full tuxedo roll front can be buttoned up when the weather bites. Can be worn with or without -belt. All sizes in the newest shades. Special Purchase of Handsome Dress Hals Priced for $ 1 0 Special Selling at .............. These consist of the favorite Panne and Lyons Silk Velvet Hats, featuring black, gray, rosewood and sand. They are artistically trimmed with ostrich and handwork and are very unusual values at the price. The assortment also contains an exceptional showing of gatrons’ models in all-black, taupe and navy. Other Trimmed Hats, Tailored and Dressy Models In a Complete Showing From $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $12.50 to $25 oieedoefoetoniiedrafoadiafoadrodredsedoedusrdiadiadiotiadeofoedredoctocond FOUNDED 1857 - DROOP’S - Music HousE 1300 G St _ Washington's Oldest and Most Extensive Music Establishment | We are showing the finest stock of high-grade quality merchandise that we have had in five years, Prices have | become stabilized, We have searched the markets for the very best products in every grade, and they are ‘“here for vour inspection and trial. Everything seld herc is\fully | | guaranteed and warranted to be as represented. < | CREDIT TERMS CHEERFULLY EXTENDED' : - STEINWAY i “THE PIANO OF THE MUSICAL IMMORTALS” | i PRICED - FROM 8375 b BY GRANDS, in beautiful ; D: & shaBd:soi ma}ggany. M’a‘t]ieb;g'alnh Apo“o Playel"'PlanOS' | bach of N. Y. Ideal for $ 69 5 Foot vaé.r, Eiectflé. Repmdn o small apartments....... i Mellow, Rich Tone Quality | ing—From $850 to $2,700 — APARTMENT UPI}IOHTS—OnIy Angelus. Autopiano Pianista l 7 inches high; of superior tone, e g f gcft?te):l 1ar:::d esw]ofiman- ?S 38 5 T_h° WM ',. the {b’iono PIIyer» Priced From $550 ! . | e A % vers, S0 | VICTROLAS ler, Huntington, Stodart to ® g Y E:‘f}::gue ::Jngitddle Pianos. VICTOR RECORDS MUSIC Used Uprights . .-..$50 Up MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS :