Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 52

‘SOCIETY." WHERE YOU BUY WITH SAFETY AND AT LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION, LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE Big Sale of Fur Coats @ Greatly Reduced Prices on our entire stock of Fur Coats, including the richest garments and wraps, because of the con- tinued mild weather. = q Every Saks Fur Coat is a prime quality coat—we offer no garments of indifferent grade skins. With prices such as are quoted below in force, now certainly is YOUR opportunity to secure a real FUR COAT BARGAIN. SEALINE COATS, with_Siberian . Squirrel collar and cuffs. 36- | inch length. $140 values, now CARACUL COATS, (3 only), nkunkl coll}?r and cufi"{s. 40- inch length. $300 and $400 values, now $175 PERSIAN LAMB COATS, ments of exceptional ele- gance and real $500 value, ! RACCOON COATS, made of finest Canadian _skins, high as $350, now HUDSON SEAL WRAPS, extra fine quality, newest effects, values up to $600, now $350 FOX SCARFS, in the newest and smartest shades at prices ranging from— $20 to $50 A Deposit Rescrves Any Coat Giving Y ou Benefit of Sale Prices SAKS FUR CO., 610 Twelfth St. One Family Management for 30 Years with gar- B 1 = e, by Oue Nine Mills .2 ; . ! reater Silk Values & l: Than Ever! As ‘this series of nine sales progresses—the values become greater and the women more enthuslasnc' Evcrybody is talking about it! Here’s our Reading, Pa., mill’s Direct From the Silk Looms to You 40-in. Canton Crepes In all wanted shades, including black and white! $2.19 $3.50 value.. Special! 40-in. Paisley Tricolettes Rich oriental multi-colored. Acme ot the printers’ art, for blouses and trimmings. $&. S_Q $5.00 value, at 40'in. Paisley Crepes Cashmere and oriental effects; color schemes of the 16th century. $2 49 $3.50 value, at.. - SpeciaI;’ Crepe Ramona Akin to Crepe Romaine. but newer; all the new shades. $3 '00 $4.50 value........ $1.25 Paon Velvet. . $1.50 Kimono Silks $2.00 Satin Brocade $1.25 Corduroy (10 col.) . $1.50 Barri Corduro: $2.00 Tub Silks . qtIsG ;'eat Pleasure to Show S 1lks and Furnish Samples!!! Service, Values, Economy 3 iy Wives of Ambassadors Are Ball Patronesses Some idea of the representative character of the ball and bazaar of under the auspices of the Woman's Universal Alllance, at Wardman Park Hotel, December 14 &nd 15, was obtained last nigbt with the announcement made by Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, presi- dent of the alliance, of the names of those who have already definitely ac- cepted her invitation to serve on the international committee. These included Senora de Riano, wife of the ambassador from Spain; Senora de Peset, wife of the amjas- sador from Peru; Mme. de Cespedes, wife of the minister of state for Cuba; Mme. Varela, wife of the min- ister from Uruguay and president of the pan-American committee in Washington; Mme. Peter, minister from Switzerlan Beeche, wife of the minister from Costa Rica; Miss Stepanek, sister of the minister from Czechoslovakia; Senora de Ballivian, wife of the min- Ister from Bolivia; Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the minister from Bulgaria; Countess Szechenyi, wife of the min- Ister from Hungary; Mme. Conde de Avila, president of the Lumen Fem- ina and chairman of foreign rela- tions for Woman's Universal Al- liance; Countess D'Audifret of France, Lady Mar and the Marchioness of Huntley of England. Others listed are: wife of the charge Japanese embassy; Mme. Nano, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Ru- manian legation; Mrs. Roger Nielsen, wife of the special attache of Danish legation; Mme. Hubrecht, of the charge d'affaires of the erlands legation: Mme. Prochnik, wie of the charge d'affaires of the Austrian legation: Senorita Lefevre, sister of the. Panaman minister to Chile; Mme. Celesia, wife of the s {retary of the Italian embassy: Diaz. wife of the secretary of th Honduran Vallejo Mme. Saburl, legation; Mme. legation. and Miss C Mason, di- rector general of the Pan-American Round Table. This list, with a counselor from each country having residence in Washington, will be completed by January 1 In addition to the international committee the following prominent cltizens of Washington. who hav agreed to serve as judges in the con test to decide the best list of twenty five greatest women of the District| of Columbia ot now living, will be guests of honor at the ball: Attorney | General Harry M. Daugherty, Judge . Bishop ' Alfred Harding. Mer. Thomas, the Rev. Dr. Rabbi Abram Freeman, Judxe! Huntington Y . Mrs. John A.'Logan among others, at dinner the evening of the ball the following prominent people from out of town: Mr. and Mrx.} Francis Burrall Hoffman, Mr. and/ Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Judge and urs{ Elbert Gary of New York city: Mr. and| James Eiverson . of | ¥ Mr. and Mra. James Sul- | livan of Radnor, Pa., and Mrs. Amory Lawrence of Boston, Mass. Debutantes who participated in a discussion of plans for the coming | levent at the first of a serles of teas last week showed the same enthus siasm. assist wil) future, as it is hoped that all girls in Washington soclety will share in be added to in the near the ball and its attending features. Vinnie Ream Memorial Day Is Being Observed 1 One of the striking receptions of the season will be held at the club- bouse of the League of American Pen ‘Women from 4 to 6 o'clock this after- noon, when the District of Columbia branch of the organization will ob-| serve Vinnie Ream memorial dav, now a day set apart by the leagce as a national tribute to the brilliant | poet. musician and sculptor. a former { member of the organization and a former resident of Washington, where she was known in private life as the petite genius-wife of Gen. Richard L. Hoxle. Vinnie Ream's work is seen in its perfection i the statue of Lincoln placed in the Capitol by Congress and now an_outstanding figure in the ro- tunda, Vinnie Ream having been the only sculptor for whom Abraham Lin- sat during his life, and her work, the afternoon being now a model for most other Other stat- ueg of Vinnie Ream's now in the Cap- { itol is that of Sequoa. the Cherokee | Indian. representing Oklahoma i‘vélfllle rk- st sitting taking place the before the assassination. statuary hall wood of Towa. Today the branches throughout the country are holding simultaneous me- morials. As chairman of the Vinnie Ream memorial committee, Mrs. Hen- rietta Combs has planned a program of great beauty and appropriateness for this afternoon, assisted by her committee—Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell, Mrs. A. O. Pugh, Mrs. Virginia King Frye, Miss Mabel Loulise White, Miss Mary Meek Atkeson. Miss Wilmuth Gary, Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, Miss Bertha Wolfe and Misg Eliza Pope ‘Van Dyne. The program will be opened by a short biography of Vinnie Ream by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. A list a description of “Some Famous Statues of Lincoln” will be,given by Mrs. Henrietta Combs, followed by a poem written by Mrs. Louis N. Gel- der national president of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. A. O. Pugh will close the pro- nd that of Gov. gram with an original poem, & pane-| 8yric of Vinnie Ream.’ Music _for the afternoon. in charge of Miss Mary Meek Atkeson, will also be a feature, Miss Lucla ‘Maxwell | singing several solos, accompanied by the .harp. with Mrs. Katharine Riggs. a former intimate friend of the late Vinnie Ream, playing. Mrs. Riggs will play several selections on the harp,’ among them some of Vinnie Ream’s own compositions. Mrs. Virginia King Frye, ‘former national president of the League of American Pen Women, will pour tea, assisted by Mrs. Lucy Page Stelle, Mrs. Virginia Monro and Mrs. Hen- rietta Hickerson. Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, chairman of l«utuas of the President. 8 Jo.s'ei ' 133G F STREET The Mést Dependable High-Grade FUR COATS - WRAPS ' SCARFS ~—Guaranteed qulllty —Unusually low prices. affaires of thel _ wife of the attache of the Argentine ! S NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PART Hagbis EWiNG MRS, LS, bride of Licut. Charl . Ao Wwho before her i | Mr. :Expert Bridge Taught by Daniel C. Roper to Be U. D. C. Ball Chairman Daniel C. Boper has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the recep- tion committee for the international ball to be given at the New Willard Hotel November 27, by the Roubert K. Lee Chapier of the United Daughters of Confederacy. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries is vice chairman, and those as. sisting him are: Judge Charles B. Howry, Lieut. Col. Sherrill, Maj. James Streeter, Maj. T. V. Walker. Maj. James Hohnson, Mr. Willlam I. Denning, Mr. H. F. Cary and Mrs. E. C. Brokmeyer. U Col. T. Q. Donaldson is chairman of the floor committee and has Mr. Frank J. Kelley as vice chairman, and they are assisted by Representa- tive Andrew J. Hickey, Judge John F. McMahon, Maj. John A. 8mith, Capt. Lec Herwig, Lieut. Emory Lorsen, Lieut. Willlam Callahan. Mr. Fitz Wi- liam Woodson, Dr. Dement, Dr. John Ladd, Mr. Charles Halten 8mith, Mr. Donald Mattingly, Mr. H. Rozier Du- lany, jr.; Mr. John A. Emmart, Mr. Paul Moore, Mr. Rajph G. Robey, Mr. Jack Tompkins, M# Charles Selec- man, Mr. R. A. Boswell. Mr. William F. Beasley, Mr. F. P. Wilcox, Harry Wopdward, Mr. George C. Appointment Phone Adams 206, Evenings if deaired / ug! ‘W. Macfarren of Pittsburgh. the book review luncheons, has an- nounced that the luncheon will Le| held as usual on fMuesday at 1 q'cclock at the clubhouse, with Mrs. Wllllnm\ Wolff Smith and Mrs. Amos A. Fries | as reviewers. The Dressmaking and . Millinery School Mlkew Your Own Dresses, SOCIETY. Mr. O. sley, Mr. Goodwin Ellsworth, Mr. Wlllltm Crane, Mr. Henry Stein, Mr. Russell Conn, Mr. John Walter, Mr. Merritt Walker, Mr. M. F. McCarthy, Mr. Warren Richardson Smith, Mr. Marshall Davis, Mr. Elmar Collins, Mr. Granville Gude, Mr. Frank Se- U. Singer, Mr. W. R. VIOLINS A F. 1115 G nw. K Junuulmuul"mu-fi‘w Fr. 7475, o ° New York, Brooklyn, Mo 1109 F St. ifgashin RRISON FOQUNDED ruggs, Mr. Joseph Maxwell, Mr. John Muccio, Mr. Rodney Long, Mr. Lewis Sledge, Mr. Clarence New Kirk and Mr. William Lavender. Mrs. C. L. Chambers is chairman of the reception committee and Mr. W. 1. Denning is in charge of *he ball rangements, ~ VIOLINS MOGLIE CO. VIOLIN MAKERS AND EXPERTS 519 13th St. NW. Main €377 RARE OLD MASTER VIOLINS Prices, $75.00 to $5,000.00 Violin Bows, $250 to $500.00 Violins for Students, $10.00 to $200.00 ARTISTIC REPAIRING Imported Strings and Supplies Endorsed by the Greatest Artists Nezweark, New Hazen, Bridgeport, Buffalo, Indianapolis, ’S ngton 1894 Known for Remarkable Value Giving ‘Near Eleventh St. N.W. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY! MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Sensational Sale Offering You Choice of Our Entire Stock of ~20) 4 Discount An unprecedented opportunity—right at the start of the season—giving you choice of our entire New Stocks without reservation at this tremendous reduction. Dresses for all types in immense va- riety—from neat cloth tailleurs to the most elaborate evening gowns. Hun- dreds to select from in all sizes for women and misses. Figure the Saving Yourself—Select Any Dress, Pay Us the Regular Price, Less 20% All $19.75 Dresses, All $25.00 Dresses, All $29.75 Dresses, All $35.00 Dresses, . All $39.75 Dresses, All $45.00 Dresses, " All $49.75 Dresses, All $55.00 Dresses, All $59.75 Dresses, All $65.00 Dresses, All $75.00 Dresses, Less 20%. . . Less 20%. Less 20%. . Less 203. Less 20%. Less 203. Less 205. Less 205. Less 20%. Less 20%. Less 20%. .Sale .Sale .Sale .Sale .Sale .Sale .Sale .Sale .Sale -Sale. .Sa?e '$15.80 $20.00 $23.80 $28.00 $31.80 $36.00 Price Price Price Price Price Price VAFTERNOON FROCKS DINNER GOWNS $39.80 $44.00 Price Price DANCE FROCKS BUSINESS DRESSES TAILORED DRESSES $47.80 Price $52.00 Price $60.00 Price In fact every kind of dress you could wish ,for, in all the favored fabrics and colorings. Sale Starts Monday and Ends Positively Wednesday Night— Early Attendance Is Advised to Secure Best Selections