Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 9

' Society Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mra. James Gordon Crawford and Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson of Greenwich, Conn., house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene enter- talned at dinner before the ball, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greene, jr.; Capt. Summers, Mr. Morris Parris, Miss Margaret Dorothy Greene and Mr. Lawrence Greene, daughter and son of the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browning 7 T niece, Miss Mary Hoxton, and later their guests attended the dance at Rauscher’s. The party included Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Frances Idc- Kee, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Katha- rine. Dunlop, Miss Anne Covington, Miss Louise Claytor, Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, Miss Helen Gary, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Elizabeth McLean, Miss Anne Scott, Mr. Aldace Walker, Mr. Nathaniel Tyler, Mr. Nathan Scott, Mr. Franklin Gary, Mr. William Bradley, Mr. Horace Lurton, Mr. Robert Crain, Mr. Bennett Crain, Mr. Bates McKee, Mr. Janms F. Mitchell, jr.; Mr. John Newbold and Mr. Field- ing Williams of Richmond, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Greene. The second and last of the subserip- tion dances arranged by a committee of women for the “sub-debs” and the Meigs entertained a company at din- | pf WOmen for the SHDICEE, 20C was ner preceding the ball, their guests given last evening at Rauscher's including Capt. and Mme. de Lavergne, | The ballroom was decorated with Commander and Mrs. Holmes gruder, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Hersey Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Mrs. Arthur Mason Chichester of Lees- burg, Va., and Mr. Lynch Luquer. Judge Martin A. Knapp had with him in his box his house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle; Mrs. Heatwole, Mr. and Mrs. Wigmore and Col. and Mrs. Hoft. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White en- tertained in their vox Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener. of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wilgpn hnd,Mr,yF. H. Bugher, jr.; among their guests Senator and Mrs. Arthur_Capper, Senator Lee S. Over- man, Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had with_her Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hawes and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. Mrs. Francoise Berger Moran enter- tained in her box the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, the counselor and charge d'affaires of Panama, Mr. Lefevre; Mr. Richard ‘W. Flournoy, jr., assistant solicitor of the State Department; Mra. Horace G. Macfarland, Miss Cornelia Bowie of Maryland, Mr. F. Moran McConihe, Mr. John Hudgins Macfarland and Mr. DeFord of Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. William Eric Fowler had with them Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.; Miss Emily Earl, Mr. Chaffee Earl and Mr. Edwin Earl. The third assistant secretary of state and Mr. Bliss gave their box to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren. Others who took boxes were Mrs. Stephen B. ¥lkins, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Everett, Mr. and Mrs George Mesta and Miss Allsa Mellon. Representative and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton entertained a company. at dinner last evening for their dsughter, Miss Matilda Houghton, taking their guests later to the “sub- deb” dance at Rauscher’s. In the company were Miss Gwendolyn Hart, Miss Lila Scott, Mr. Gerry Wads- waorth, Mr. Francis Hart, Mr. Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr., and Mr. Frederick H. Bugher, jr. 2 Dr. and Mrs. Louls Greene gave a buffet_supper last evening for their son, Mr. Julian Greene, and their e T eue————————— Open 9.15 A.M. ] SALE Have Been fetas and lace combinations. duced from $150 to.. Fine Tricotine Dresses $98.50 to .. If your size is here you can get an extraor- dinary value Exquisite models, fashioned of fnest quality all-silk chamoise, January Clearance Sale of COATS AND SUITS FUR-TRIMMED COATS That Formerly Sold Up to $69.50 Have Been Reduced to s All the most popular models and materials, with expuisite fur trimmings —all are perfectly tailored, finished and Ma- | overgreens and big lanterns. Com- petitive dancing was a feature early in the evening. The committee, which has been in charge of the two dances, includes Mrs. Frederick Brooke, chairman; Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Gherardi, Mrs. Herbert Spen- cer, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs. Corcoran Thom and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Much of the success of the dances has been due to the floor committee oung men. Among _these were Mr. Richard Claytor, Mr. Henri di Sibour, Mr. Chandler Anderson, Mr. George Grin- nell, Mr. Walter Gherardi, Mr. Alec Hagner, Mr. James S. Mitchell, jr.; Mr. Moran McConihe, Mr. E. B. Mc- Kee, Mr. John Newbold. jr.; Mr. Nathan Scott. Mr. Jerry Wadsworth, Mr. Aldace Walker, Mr. Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr.; Mr. John Sweeney and Mr. Corcoran Thom. Preceding the dance there were several dinner parties for the youth- ful belles and beaux. Michigan Wedding of Much Interest Here. Invitations have been recelved in Washington from Mr. and Mrs. Simeon_Sessions Post for the mar- riage of their daughter, Marjorie Lee, to Mr. Ruhl Wendell Koblegard, son of Mr. and M Rupert M. Koble- gard of this , Thursday evening, January 12, at Petoskey, Mich. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church and will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents, who divide their time be- tween Detroit and Petoskey. Miss Florence Nash of Detroit will be maid of honor and the best man will be Mr. Rupert M. Koblegard, jr., brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Koblegard, parents of the bridegroom, accompanied by their younger son, Mr. Lawrence Koblegard, will leave Washington Sunday for Petoskey to attend the wedding. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was hostess last evening in her hame in New York, entertaining a company of 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Unprecedented Values Are Offered in Our January Reduction Sales anuary Clearance OF DRESSES £ 18" An opportunity to secure a beautiful Dress at one-half and less than half the original prices—choose from Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Tricotines, Duvetynes, etc. Afternoon Dresses-- Worth Up to $65.00 Reduced fine satins, taf- — Handsome Broeade s Sequin Gowns, ———— % 00 | rormeiy' ™ pricea " at s!’ 50 Bave hoemiro 65' ] $139.50—have been Te- 8' duced to have been reduced from sss.m silk lined. Reduced to Never have we offered such them. Reduced to and colors—all sizes. son can be finest fur trimmings, | has ieft with his sister, Mrs. G. D. Values Up to $55 95 T $)095 HIGH-GRADE COATS . Worth Up to $98.50 wonder- s ful values at such a low price—you must see the garments to appreciate SPORT COATS English Coatings—tweeds ard fine s mixtures, in all the popular sport models COAT SUITS Worth Up to $100.00 at ‘The suit you have been wanting all sea- ught now at less than the cost of material; beautifully fur-trimmed = $ models and plain’ tailored styles. Don't miss this opportunity—best materials and eighty at_dinner in honor of Miss Barbara Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney; Miss Joan Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney; Miss Shelia Burden, daughter® of Mr. and Mrs, James A. Burden, and Miss Adele 8., Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond, all debutantes of this season. Ths dinner was fol- lowed by a large dance, to Wwhich nlm\:‘ 800 additional guests were in- vite Miss Ellen A. Vinton of 3853 On- tario road will be at home tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, and will have with her Miss Margaret E. Strat- ton, former dean of Wellesley College. The treasurer of the United States, Mr. Frank White, was called to Phil- adelphia Monday by the very serious illness o!)‘lll brother, Mr. E. J. White. Mr. Philip H. Kelley left Monday to resume his course at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mr. Kelley is the son of Representative and Mrs. Patrick H. Kelley, and spent the Christmas holiday with them. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. 8. A Arrowsmith, for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he will spend a short leave with Col. and Mrs. Arrowsmith. Col. and Mrs. J. B, Mitchell have come to Washington from Fort Mon- roe, Va. and are at the Powhatan, Mrs, Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery, Ala., who has been visiting friends in the east, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John H. Bankhead, at her residence, 1868 Columbia road. Miss Louise Bankhead, daughter of Mr. John H. Bankhead, jr., has been visiting in Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and in Birmingham, Ala. While | in Birmingham Miss_ Bankhead was sponsor for the John Hopkins Chapter of the Thi Gamma Delta Fraternity con- (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) FURS | REMODELED & REPAIRED | French FUR Shop 726 13th St. N\W. Call M. 1706 Opposite Telephone Bullding Ro;rematy Candy Delicious Chocolates 60c and $1.00 per pound Blackistone, 14th & H Close 6 P.M. | Black Cotton Lisle Hose 3 pairs, 50c. Up to $1.98 Cotton WAISTS Several hundred Cot- ton Voile Waists, in a variety of styles and all sizes, offered in the Reso- lution Sale at the low price, Up to $10.00 DRESSES Several hundred attrac- tive Winter Dresses of serge, velour and silks, in a host of colors and styles, sleeve and sleeve- less styles. All sizes. Also Peter Pan Jerseys. Spe- cial, $5£ $50.00 Fine Grade Cloth Coats Beautiful, fine, soft fab- rics, in the most fashion- able shades, trimmed with fur collars, silk lined. All sizes. Special Sale price, $29.5 $60 Brown Coney Fur Coats Coney Fur Coats, in tin and taupe silk lined; also high-grade Plush Coats with large plush collars Sale price, 1395 $100.25 Bay Seal- Fur Coats Luxuarious model Coats of rich and serviceable Bay Seal, 36 inches long, silk lined, large collar and , cuffs. Resolution Sale ~2 i Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. 1922 Now RESOLUTION Our first resolution for 1922 will be to resolve to treat everybody as we wish to be treated and, further- more, that no sale is final unless the customer is g;w whether the purchase amounts to $1.00 or We further resolve that during the year 1922 to gnalt(e our prices lower than any other store in Wash- ington. Finally, we have resolved that every dollar’; of winter n,ierclundue is to go, and it is mlrke.dm to such low prices that it will bring about a ready clearance. Wishing one and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Milton R. Ney. é First Again--- F Women’s and Misses’ ‘Fulwool’ Continental JERSEY SUITS The ideal suit for the milder winter days and spring wear. MAN-TAILORED of superior “Ful- wool” Continental Jersey in the following styles: Tuxedo, Pleated Back with belt all around and Patch Pockets. Colors in- clude Navy, Brown, Cocoa, Bagdad, Taupe, Tan, Copen, Peking Blue, also Black. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42 Up to $39.98 Fur Trimmed Suits Pon’t miss this special sale of Suits— the models are of late winter de- sign, the fabrics $ 99 are all-wool vel- ~ g ’ and all sizes. $25 All-Wool Velour Coats Stylishly made lined Coats in shades of tan and brown; belted, $ blouse and P 00 straightline mod= E x cellent Up to $30 Cloth Coats Smart midwinter models, with and without fur col- lars of Suedine, $ 5 98 Broadcloth and . other fine fabe rics,. Reduced 10 aeresiermonoson $30 Plush Coats Deep Pile Plush Coats, in smart winter models, $ 98 with cuffs, belt o and large coney fur collars. Re- duced t0 .ccovee Cloth Skirts Sold up to $10.00. and Navy, serge, silk faille ...... - $1.50 Bungalow APRONS Of superior quality per- cale and ginghams, in a variety of pretty patterns and colors. Limit, two dresses to each customer, $15.00 Gray Melton COATS A practical and well styled coat for business and utility wear, of serv- iceable gray melton cloth. Special Sale price, 5628 $60.69 Fur and | Plush Coats A stylish, handsomely made Coat, 36 inches long, finest silk lining, large collar and belt. Spe- cial Resolution Sale price, 39:% Extra-Size Plush Coats Excellent quality, deep pile Plush Coats, silk lined, 48 inches long. For stout and extra size wom- en. $50 value, 29:% Bay Seal DOLMANS Extra fine quality Bay Seal, with squirrel cape collar and cuffs, " finest linings: Regular price, $398. Sale price, 198