Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 54

S AT AR D G B e s et b bt bt i R All Over the SOCIETY QUALITY FURS At Lowest Prices in City TIIE remarkable character of F. & S. fur values can be accounted for in a few words: All our fur work is the product of our own hands—the middleman is eliminated—vou pay us ONE-PROFIT PRICES! fiSee our dsome selection of fine furs and compare values ng—it'll SAVE YOU MONEY. ATS, plain or trimnmed, $100 up: TONE MARTEN CHOKERS, $15 up. FOX SCARFS, extra fine pelts, $2000 MINK CHOKERS, two skin, $30.00 WOLF SCARFS, extra quality, $18.50 2% Estimates on Remodeling and repairing cheerfully given. FINE & SMITH MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 829 14th St. Phone Main 2089 e The Coat Event of mmmfl . 1106 G St.: e THE SUNDAY Miss Helen Kenyon Guest At College Women's Tea A tea of unusual interest to col- lege women was that of Friday aft- erncon for Miss Helen Kenyon of New York, president of the Vassar Alumnae, given at the College Wom- en's Club, 1731 H street, by the Wash- ington committee of the Vassar Col- lege endowment fund, for which Miss | Mary Wallace. daughter of the Secre- tary of Agriculture, is c! sided at the tea table, where there was a charming decoration of pink roses and ferns. Miss Helen Griffin assisted. There were several short talks by timson, Miss Mary Wallace and ry Coonley. Miss Wallace 18 ecarrying on the Washington drive with considerable vigor and a number of Interesting ' things are on program for this week. Southern Relief Society To Hold a Reception A reception will be given the after-, noon of Tuesday, October 25, at the New Willard by the Southern Relief ! ciety in honor of its newly elected president, Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis. “For —I;Ilol;dny, October 17 300 Handsome Coats Luxurious Fur Collars and Self Collars Made to Sell $50 to $200 Sale Prices '35 492 %692 139 In the Same Purchase Are 200 Women’s & Misses’ Suits Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Styles Made to Sell for $39.50 to $95 ale Prices S $99:50 53950 1950 5695 'Special Offering of Handsome Dresses 25 ¢ $39:5¢ Values to $65 Entire Floor—Hundreds of Afternoon, Street and Evening Dresses on Display Canton Ggpu- Roshanara, Creve-back Satins. Velvets, Tricotines. Po'ret Twills, Merlhinery blouses Wonderful Bargains House HE BEAUTY of truly hand-tailored underwear depends on many factors and conditions found only in the making of “Mérode.” . underwear! y The experience of thirty years by a master craftsman; the work of carefully trained operators, the best materials obtainable; the most rigid inspection from first to last—all these combine to make underwear whose unvarying high quality never fails to give satisfaction. = “Mérode” “Mérode” garments are cut out one at a time by hand—not in dozens by machinery—they follow their patterns accurately every time, and the patterns are based on years of study of human models. The result is perfect-fitting a joy. Itis HARVARD MILLS “Mérode” rchase of Suk Hosi'ery WE Guarantee the Va’ues i smooth Flatlock seams, dainty finishing in every way, make “Mérode” both com- fortable and attractive. Modecls in union suits and separate garments suitable for high or low dress —in cotton, merino and silk mixtures. For women, :girls and boys and babies. tinct advance in men’s underwear. Many new features never before perfected con- tribute to perfect fit—and comfort that is comes in gl sizes, styles, and weights. “Mérode” is now selling at prices greatl: below those of last Fall. Jlkl‘::‘llo': Winship, Boit & Co., Wakefield, Mass, Underwear for Women, Children and Men and Wraps 2 Sweaters Suk _underwear 5 Kimonos S ! i { Fine, firmly-knit materials, ! ® is also made for men—a dis- a union suit of real style and ] | lagt revision day this year. fand Mrs, S | their home. ! spend the winter. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 16, 1921—PAR Miss Wallace and Miss Eberle pre- (i JULIAN BROWNE, 1l depart teday for Greems- C., to serve as matron of the wedding of Miss Elate o 'l.!‘lllflrl and Capt. Ross Bradiey ret CHEVY CHASE. Miss Ruth Elliott, daughter of the registrar of the Treasury and Mrs. W. 8. Elliott, who has been visiting in New York city, has returned to her home. Announcements have been received in Chevy Chase of the marriago of Miss Virginia Lee Galliher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery Galliher, and Lieut. Robert Golden Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Golden Carter of Chevy Chase, Md. The marriage, which was a quiet one, was performed in Balt- more Monda October 3, after whicn Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for Atlantic City, where they are spending their honeymoon. The new counselor of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Baburi, who h: a house {n Chevy Chase for the summer, have given {t up and have returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilkenson have re- turned to their home after spending the summer In the south. Wh Chevy Chase Chapter of the | Maryland League of Woman Voters held a meeting Saturday at the Chevy Chase (Md.) School. The three pre- cincts in this election district from now on will have a chairman in each The first precinct will be represented J. G. Peters, the second by siow Hershel d the third d the chairman of the tevens, will A drive is to The director by Mr: . Mrs. B name a chairman later. be made for new membe r the county, Mra. 3 resented and made a most in- sting_address. October 13 at the Chevy Chase Li- brary from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. will be the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardman of Cleveland, who have been. visiting Mr. 1 J. H. Dynes, have returned | to_their home, Mrs. Austin McCarthy has returned to her home after visiting relatives in @) | Parkersburg and Charles Town, W. for thres weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Forest de Lore Van Valin will celebrate the fourth anni- versary of their marriage tomorrow evening by giving a dinner party at Mrs. Alexander Wiley will enter. tain her bridge club at luncheon ¥r day at her home. A quiet but pretty wedding of Oc-! 3] | tober 6 was that of Miss Jessie Wells and Mr. L. O. Miller, which took place at the home of Mr. and linton L. Wolcott. The marrl e formed by Rev. Hubert R s pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyte hurch. Miss elle Wel sister of the bride, was malid of honor, and lit- tle Miss Helen Wolcott was ring bearer. After the ceremony the couple left immediately for Bermuda, where they will remain until Novem- ber 1. On their return to Washing- ton they will take an apartment for the winter. Mrs. Guy M. MacDowell has returned to her home from New York city, where she spent the week end. Mrs. Fred Hurd and her daughter, Miss Margaret Hurd of Council Bluffs were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, returned 1o their home, stopping en route in New York citg. i jeut. and Mrs, J. D. Balmer h turned from their honeymoon, re visiting the bride's parents, ) arence F. Sowers, on East irke street, before going to their fu- ture home”in South Carolina. Mrs. J. H. Henderson will leave in a few days for Utica, where she will P. returned to her home after spending the summer In St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Feeser have re- turned from a motor trip to Balti- more. Mrs. David Lawrence left Monday for Spartanburg, 8. C., whera she will visit her mother and other relative: for a week or ten days. Maj. and Mrs. George Brett have given up their house on Hesketh street and have gone to San Fran- clsco, where Maj. Brett has been or- dered. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fletcher havi moved into Washington and taken apartment at the Hadleigh, after spending the spring and summer in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Robert Bender left today for Abilene,. Kal ‘where she will visit Telatives for two weeks. Mrs. Willlam P. Montgomery wa: hostess to the membera of the Chevy Mrs. William Montgomery has e n A Shop of Individuality A Splendid Collection of Late PARIS FASHIONS Gowns, Dresses, Wraps, Coats, Evening Frochks, Furs, Lingerie Novelties EXQUISITE MILLINERY Charmingly lndiu’lnl “and Distinctiv avinla H. Engle, | Chase Community Club at her home,her lerisla last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Willlams of Ne w York city, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Law- rence, have gone to_ California. Mrs. Hulbert L. Bisselle and her daughter Elizabeth have returned home after spending the summer in Europe, visiting_her parents in England. Mrs. B. 8. Pretty of Harrisburg is visit! her son-in-law and davghter, Lieut. and Mrs. Crarles W. Henkle. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith and their daaghter, Miss Dorothy Smith, have returned to their home after spend- ing a week in New York city. Maj. and Mrs. F. T. Godfrey have taken the Cromwell house, on Dela- wage street, for the winter and, with thefr two children, are now living there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Powell have bought the Hillyer house, on Quincy street, and will take possession, with their three boys, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hillyer, who have sold their house, will go to Washington, with their son and daughter, for the winter and will take an apartment. Miss Betty Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr N. Edwards, left several days ago for Middlebury, Conn., where she is attending school. Mrs. William C. Sullivan left Tues- day for New York city. where she will visit relatives for two weeks. Mr. J. E. Judkins of Cleveland, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin, has returned to his home. He will stop en route and| visit his daughter, who is at Smith College. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mueller have tak- en possession of their new house on Mr. I his family here after spending & week at Delaware Water to his home aftcr spendin months {n Europe visiting his son-in- law and daughter. have been visiting friends here, have returned to their home, in South Orange, N. J. ] L Schoenborn, who purchased the Gro- verman house, on Connecticut avenue, have their invitations for the marriage of h's daughter, Miss Sara Elizabeth Speer, and Mr. Paul Miller of Syracuse. The wedding will take place October 22 at 8.0'clock, at the Metropolitan Pres. byterian Church. buffet supper will follow the cere- mony at couple will ‘Watertown. N. Y. building a new house, on West Br. ley lane. sion of it by the first of the year. of mail is a striking new importa- tion. Little silvered wooden beads are sewn on a straight foundation made of some cotton fabric puiled Irrgeu- ularly apart into little openwork sec- tions’ with are put on irregularly—here three. 2. SOCIETY neck and the lower edge. Open blad velvet sleeves add to the idea of jcoat of mail p.m.. when the county[there half a dozen, here twe and ndidates will be presen’. there one. An even line of them M. Southgate has joined | edges the deep arm openings, the V- Gap. Mr. Alexander Britton has returned | g several Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Buzzard, who t. Commander and Mrs. E. R. ken possession of same, with 1ly. Mr. Luther F. Speer has sent out A reception an Rauscher's. make The young their home at d Mrs. S. L. Heap are Commander an They expect to take poss: —— Fall Fashion Notes. A blouse that is made like a coat silver thread. The beads Jenifer street, which has just been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hinton and Mr. | and Mrs, Fred McKensie, who spent | a short time at Atlantic City, have | returned, making the trip by auto- mobile. The Community Welfare Leaguo | will hold its next meecting at the| Chevy Chase (Md.) Public School Octo- HAT HOSPITAL Ladies and Gentlemen “Service Will Get You” i Here is an institution in Washington known as the located | | engaged id Re- modelink of Ladies 1 Gentle- men's Hats. Tt high portant features of the Hat r peir business, Cleaning, Dy ing. Remodeling. and last. but NEW. also that your old hat {s more to you than a ne at the b bought today, and e pment and ble them hundreds of the most s deed, novel de: the faney of of Velours, Felts, Beavers, "HAT HOSPITAL CO. STy 1,000 Pairs SILK HOSE $1.59 Regular $2.00"and $2.50 Values. Black, Cordovan, Gray, etc. AH sizes. g e | > Al Being terials include 0O A - _Plenty All'siges, 16 to 18; 36.to Another Remarkable Underprice Purchase Resulting in REMENDQUS SALE OF COATS i byt nilinte S b ing New Modes Are NEW FALL $65.00, $69.50 and $79.50 Values At Plain and fur-trimmed styles. ) miss and straight-line and: conservative gVelours, Velour de Laine, Every garment perfectly tailored throughout. blacks, blues, taupe, brown and other popular Fall colors. i HAIR SPECIALISTS, 505 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK. Announce the opening of offices at 1106 Connecticut Avenue Second Floor. Telephone Main 6956 Under the Personal Direction of ) =s Anne Ogilvie A DISTINGUISHED SUIT —of definite exclusiveness is this new arrival, developed from soft, rich Mar- vella, with Beazver Collar. M fi%flIEPMfl% The Connecticut Arenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, ”~ We have no other branch or agency in this City, nor any connection with any like or similar name. All our preparations, method of Hair Treatment and Henna Ap- plications may be obtained in Washington only at our office at 1106 Connecticut Ave. Charges by any former connection in excess of the list prices shown in our booklet have been unauthorized. S New York, Bostow, Albany, San Francisco, Washington. New Arrivals in WOOL SWEATERS Tuxedo, Slip-over and Coat Styles. $3.98 Up 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Close 6 P. M. Open 9:15 A. M. Plain or Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Winter Modes at Great Savings to Our Clientele It’s one of those events so characteristic of our incompar- able rperchanqising ability—our “knack” of buying and sell- ing high-quality apparel at a price that saves money for everybody but the manufacturer. We believe this sale, how- ever, will create greater furore than any we have announced in many a season. If ina Regular Way, These 2 Coats Would Sell for $59.50 to $75.00. Choice at........ Practically every desirable Winter style and color are tc be had. The materials—Veldyne: Velours, Bolivia, Nor- mandy, &e. Fur Trimmings of Mole, Wolf, Nutria, Raccoon, Australian Opossum, Etc. There are over three hundred Coats involved, each and every one depicting some particular whim of fashion in nev flare effects; belted models, straight-line and full-back styles The new wide flowing sleeves and the tailored sleeves ar. shown in varied effects. The linings are of exquisite silk and satins. g : Sizes for Women, 36 to 44. Sizes for Misses, 16 to 18. T AT ORRRRY Offered in This Sale UITS .00 . Fall ats Have Been Reteeei 0,09 Many are worth double the price we have marked them. All are the newest models, mate- rials, colors and trimmings. Every one an unusual value. 55 Exquisite flare models for the young sg;lles for the matron. Ma- vetynes, Tricotines, ete. iy 4. Al s