Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1921, Page 25

3 s . & SO Items of Interest to Official and Resident Folk in Washington Summary of Events in Which Congressional Set Figures. Parties Out of Town for SCBBO‘B O{ REC!CG“DI\. Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther- Jand will remain In thelr home on Connecticut avenue until after the congressional recess, the former be- ing a member of the finance com- mittee. Their daughters will Jjoin them here the end of this month. Miss Elizabeth Sutherland Is with Miss Katharine Sutherland in Elkins, W. Va., after visiting Mrs. Willlam Hartman in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Henderson, at Hancock, Md. Miss Virginla Suther- land is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrd. John Sydney Walker, jr. in Huntington, W. Va., and will remain with them until late in the autumn, Representative and_Mrs. John W. Langley and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pat- terson have just returned from a motor trip through eastern Maryland. Mrs. Grafton W. Minot, who will soon return to Washington from her summer home on the north shore, is following in- the footsteps of her grandfather. Senator Henry Cabot in her interest in politics. made her appearance as a speaker in political rallies for the special congressional primaries to be held September 13 in the north shore district. Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longwosth, who visited friends at Beverly and Beverly Farms, Mass. since the close of Congre: New England this week nati, where Mr. Longworth will at- stend the meeting of the bar assocla- on. An Interesting tennls match was played Friday on the courts at_the Casino at Newport, when Mrs. Vin- cent Astor and Mr. A. Yencken, third secretary of the British embasay staff, were paired against Mr. Astor and Mrs. Henry P. Russell. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and the Misses Davies of Washington are at the Siaclair House, White Mountains, accowpanied by James M. Cox., jr., of Dayton, Ohio. They motored to the Mount Washington Hotel at Bret- ton Woods for luncheon on Tuesday. Mr. Henry W. Taft. brother of the Chief Justice, was host at a dinner at Elmhurst Farm, Hot Springs, Wed- nesday night to thirty-six guests, including several prominent members ©of the bar and bench, some of whom are spending the end of the season there and some coming specially for the entertainment, which was inter- esting because of the number of no- table itors. At the dinner were Mr. Walbridge S. Taft, son of the host; Judge Floyd Hughes. Mr. Robert E. Hughes and Mr. Robert M. Husghes, Jr. of Norfolk, Mr. ‘Thornton Lewis and others. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic William Wile are at the Ambassador to re- * main over Laboy day. Former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, who was at Bethlehem, White moun- tains during the sumnmer, gave the caddy master $25 to be given as prizes to the best caddles at the caddy camp of the Bethlehem Golf and Tennis Club, where he has played golf daily during the summer, 2 before leaving that place . mounce the e Col. and Mrs. Henry Wat at the Shelburne in A ic City and have with them their grandsons, Watterson, Miller and Austin Gi mr:.ll.lr. Tk);e'yh ;vill remain there sev- eral wee efore returning to home in Louisville, Ky. s sy Mr. John Barrett has arrived at the Ambassador to remain over Labor day. Mrs. Robert Winthrop recently en- tertained a family house party her summer home in Lenox, Mass., which included the former assistant secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Beeck- man Winthrop, the Netherlands min- ister to Rome and Mme. van Roijén. Dr. William Adams Brown and Mrs. Brown gave a dinner party Thursday evening at the Tree Tops, thelr sum- mer home at Seal Harbor, Me., in honor of Viscount and Lady Bryce, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gllbert H. Montague at Beaulieu, Seal Harbor. Miss Emily Tuckerman has as her guest in_her summer home at Stock- bridge, Mass., Dr. and Mrs. George Draper of New York. Former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Franklin D. Boosevelt will return to their New York home the middle of this month from East- port. Me., where the former is re- cuperating from a severe illness. Mrs. Lord, wife of Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord, chief of finance, U. S. A, has .Teturned from Owl's Head. Me,. where she spent July and August. Maj. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Lord and their sons, Kenneth P., jr. and Her- bert M., 2d, are visiting Maj. Lord’s parents, Gen. and Mrs. Lord, in their apartment in the Ontario. They will leave Wednesday for Fort Sill, Okl., where Maj Lord will attend the field artillery school. Mrs. Walter McLean, wife of Ad- miral McLean, U. S. N., retired, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley In their apartment at 1868 Columbia road. Mrs. McLean came from Ridgewood, her home in Balti- more county, Md., and at the com- pletion of her visit here will go to Virginia Beach, where she will be the} guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Pat- terson. The Netherlands minister to Rome and Mme. van Roijen sailed yes- terday from New York for the for- mer's post in Italy. Mr. and Mme. van Roijen made a few days’ visit in ‘Washington recently and have been the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Robert Winthrop, where they were joined by Mme. van Roijen’s brother and sister-in-law, former As- sistant Secretary of the Navy and * Mrs. Beckman Winthrop. Give Shower for 2 Miss Virginia Sowers A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Virginia Sowers by ‘the Philathea Class of St. Paul's M. E. Church South, at the home of its president, Mrs. Carl Armentrout, on Gallatin street, Wednesday evening, August 31. Miss Sowers, whose marrigas to Lieut. Balmer of North Carolina will take place within a few days, wore an attractive afternoon dress of georgette crepe. An enjoyable evening Was spen and the bride-to-be received 80 pretty ana useful gifts. The guests included Mrs. Carl Wyatt, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs. Helen Faris. Mrs. Esther Killmon Martin, Mrs. Charles Krener, Mrs. Clarence Sowers, Mrs. Lillian 8. Hoge, Mrs. Sadie Morrison, Miss Maude Van Sickler, Miss Florence Killmon, Miss Kitty Hoge, Miss La- vinia Reynolds, Miss Ruth Ward, Miss ‘Winifred Israel and Miss Edith Hoge. Out of town guests were Mrs. Wilbur Armstrong_ of Marlboro, Md, Mrs. 3. J. Forrer of Richmond, Va. ~ Announce Engagement of Miess Dorothy E. Muth Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Myth an- e ement of u:l::_r Lee D. Latimer, . The wedding wiii in November. T CIETY MRS, RUSH W. CONKLIN, A Iate August bride, who was Miss Beryl Brown. PERSONAL NOTES Mr Walter Rose, of Baltimore, Md., was the week end guest of Mr. Her- bert Levy, of the Woodley apartments. Mr. Emanucl Haas has returned to ‘Washington after a trip to New York city. Miss Fannye Lesser of Columbia road spent the week end visiting friends in Baltimore. Miss Moselle Birkin of New York has returned to her home after spend- ing a few days with Miss Rita Shift-| ¢ man of 13th street. Miss Lillian Bendheim, of Wil- mington, DeR, who spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Baer, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Richards, Mr. Edward Richards and Miss Claire Richards are at home after spending six weeks at the Shelburne, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldsmith and baby, Jesn Louise, are in Atlantic City, where they will remain until after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Klein, the latter formerly Miss Selma Selinger, are spending their bridal trip in New York city. Miss Bleanor Selingér accompanied by Miss Hortense Hano, will leave shortly for a sea trip to Boston and Providence and will thereafter go to New York for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strauss, who spent three weeks at the Breakers, Atlantic City, have retuyrned to Wash- ington. Mr. and M Edward Kohner and family returned last week from & four-week visit in Atlantic City. Mrs. Gerald Grosner, who has been the guest of her mother, Mras. Strauss, at Atlantle City, is now at her home on Harvard street. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kaufman have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. Herbert Adler of Falrmont street has left” Washington for a mo- tor trip to Atlantic City. Miss Juliet Lichtenstein has left Washington to be the guest of her relatives in Atlantic City for an ex- tended visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sworzyn have re- turned to Washington after a bridal trip to California and the Pacific coast states and will shortly be lo- cated in their new apartment on Lamont street. Mr. Macye Cohen and Mr. Charles Shulman, who have been visiting Nor- folk, Richmond and vicinity, have re- turned to their home in Washington. Miss Anne Greenberz, who visited her parents in Altoona, Pa., has re- turned to her home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sworzyn of Fairmont street motored to Braddock Heights and Gettysburg for the week t{end. Mr. Abe Jacobl has returned to g'uahlnnon after a trip to Atlantie y. Mr. 8. G. Spitzer of 4605 15th street has returned to the city after a tw week vacation spent on a hou boat on the Ohio river. He was t guest of Mr. Harry Biddle of Parke burg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Donn V. Smythe and son of 1751 Columbla road have re- turned from a cruise down the Po- torpac on their yacht. Miss Juliet Lichtenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldsmith and Jean Gold- Er‘r;nh are motoring today to Atlantic . Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen of 2B 12th strest northwest will bcz ’..t home “A;.n?.y'h September 11, from 8 , In honor of their tw. = fitth weading annivorsary, ' o0 D. C. League of Penwomen To Honor Mrs. Durant Rose The District of Columbia League of American Penwomen will give a re- ception for Mrs. Heloise Durant Rose, Efounder of the Dante League of {America, on Friday afternoon, Sep- tember 9, from 4 to 6. Mra. C. Aus- tin Thomas, first vice president of the District League, and poetry editor of the Penwoman, and Mrs. Harrlet Hawley Locher, author and dramatist, will receive the guests. Mrs. William Wolff Smith, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, will introduce the speaker, and Mrs. Amos Fries, chairman of the social committee, as- sisted by the other officers of the Dis- trict League, will serve the refresh. ments. Mrs. Rose, who is a member of the ue, will speak upon the Dante gue of America, which has for its purpose the promoting of the under- standing of Dante, nis works, lan- guage and country, and also the com- memoration of the anniversary of his birth and death in a manner worthy of his greatness. While in the city Mrs. Rose will be the guest of Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith, and many other social functions are being arranged in her honor. Mrs. Merchant M, Mshoney Returning to Washington Mr. Morchant M. Mahoney, repre sentative of dnrnmn& of external affairs for Canads, will isave for New York toc to m Maho: ) their summer home, 8t. Lawrence river. Mrs. Horace S. Jones has just r turned to her home from a western trip extending over several weeks and including Yellowstone Park, the Ci nadian Rockies and California. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay and daughter, Miss Anne Collada: have returned from Shawnee on the Delaware river, where they spent about a month. The Misses Adelalde and Dorothy Bride and Master Billy Bride, daugh- ters and son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Bride, who have been in cemp all summer, will return to their home next week. Mr. B. Ashby Leavell left here last Friday for Newport News, Vs, to join Mrs. Leavell, who has spent al weeks with their daughter, Mri Sleeper. They will return to Chevy Chase tomorrow. Mr. Henry Sohn is back from & week end trip to Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, who are spending a short time at Alexan- de;’a Bay, N. Y., will return this week. rs. Seth Shepherd and childi left some days ago for Chicago, Ilis. day anniv Tuesday daughter, Mias Dorothy Terry. Miss Dorothy Terry left Thursday for Long Beach, 14 ll'tlnd. where I}l' oined & party o e vy ends. Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke, who is ing her parents, Dr. and Mra. Ryan Deveraux, will lea tember 15 to jo er husband, Clrl. Jeschke, who 1s stationed at the Vir- gin lslands. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Murphy lightful af home to the! n- fed them on thelr recent trip to Cal- ifornia at their home on Tue: evening last. There were about forty present. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henkle left Chevy Chase some days ago for & cruise to Haltl. Mr. Robert Ludlum, who enters Cornell University this session, will g0 to New York glty l:llr a short visit before going to Cornell. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Ludlum, who have a cottage at Cape Cod, Mass. during the summer, have returned to their home here. Mr. Samuel L. Ludlum, who has been matriculating during the sum- mer months at the Marlyand Btal University, has returned to his pa ent's home. Mr. and Mr: e C. Adk!nl.] who spent the summ will re- turn to Chevy Chase next k. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Hul apent the summer in Europe, h turned to this country and are now in hire M rgaret here idcsy for & two-week stay Atlantic City. Mrs. Hnnr; A. Robbins, who spent the summer at Dixville Notch, N. H., will return home this week. Miss Margaret Fitswater of Colum- Lus, Ohio, gn- returned from a vialt to_Mrs. Arthur Clark. Col._Albert Clark has returned from New York city, where he spent last week. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar B. childi t last week for weeks' stay at Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young have gone on a motor trip to the camp of uncle in the Adiron- they will spend & mont Mr. and Mrs. Hareld E. Doyle and family have returned to their home after spending two weeks In the mountains. Capt. and Mrs. T. 8. King have given up their house on Morrison street and gone to California to live, Miss Margaret Russell, who spent the summer in New York and Pl ‘mouth, M week to spend the rlner“,l)'}fl Pb:r"'fl. -in-law, Mr. Mrs. W. T. Pollard. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Steward, who have been touring through the middle western states and the New England states, have returned to heir home. £ Mis Marie Ridgley has returned after spending three weeks at Babye , ng Island. luglr?:lngd Mrs. Oscar C. Merrill have weturned from Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wattels have urned to thelr home after spending 4n Maine. A“l!: :.nd Mrs. H. S. Ridgley are back after spending a month at Asbury J. The Chevy Chase Methodist Episco- pal Church will hold its deScation services in the church today. Rev. Bishop McDowell will preach at the morning service. Miss Elizabeth Henkle of Harpe Ferry, W. Va., i8 visiting her couain, Miss Marjorie Henkle. . and Mrs. Frank H. Shipe back, after ’.&endin‘ two weeks at Ocean City, . Mrs. Clarence E. Dawson has left here to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Collins of ‘Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Humes Mg- Dannel of New York city are visit- ing friends in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hume Talbert, ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Elsie Talbert, have returned to their home after, spending two months {n ‘West Haven, Conn. Mr. snd Mrs. 8. G. Skelton, accom- panied by Miss Grace W. Bond, . and Mrs. L. L. Boekhoff and Miss Clare Boekhoff, left Thursday for an extensive motor trip to New York city and through the west. Miss Grace W. Bond of New.York, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Skelton for a month, kas returned to her home. by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford have returned from a month's stay at OB sad’Mr. Charles C. Clark T, ra. os are at their home after spending three ‘weeks visiting relatives in New York oit} Seputy Commisioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. Millard West and children left Thursday for & two weeks' stay at Ocean Gity, M. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forest Myers and children left Chevy Chase on a motor trip Thuraday for Ocean City, Md. whero they will spend a fow ays. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angel daughter, Miss Peggy Angel, here Tuesday for Boston, Masa, ing the trip by sea. SR _n:“ m;"‘ ng & ol time at r. and Mrs. Frank Hosdley have returaed from ot CI;‘,{ "&Yfi moter trip to Oc s Bet! llenberger has return. ed from Flori whe! S fom Wi g:: here she visited Nichols of Miss Pauline Berths Cleveland, Ohio, who visited her John and left ak- uncle and aunt, M Mrs. A. Koons, has returned tuadnv home. Mr. and Mre. J. H. Boyce have re. turned from a menth at ‘;rln‘ Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Grove: man have sold their house. on Con- necticut avenue, and they will take an apartment in the city for the winter. The Chi Sigma 8orority girls gave & miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Maude Nichols Monday even- ing in honor of Miss Virginia ‘4, Sowers, whose mphtel: Jwga?nnd D. Bl:lnnu‘r fi. take ‘ednésday eve! at Mount Vi ll._n?. Church. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,. ! D, Inexpensive Gloves o, SEPTEMBER ‘4, 1921—PART 2. ! s SOCIETY Our Premier September Sale of Winter Coats for women and misses which begins Tuesday bids fair to eclipse every coat event S hitherto inaugurated by this store. We believe we have obtained the greatest values possible—certainly they’re most extraordinary. A Merchandising Tiiumph Is Our September Sale of New Winter Coats Like These Will Be Quite the Thing for Fall Néew Chamoisette Gloves They're Very Specially Priced at 59¢-75¢-85°-%1.15 All new and: perfect—the prices are new also, lower and perfect marvels of value-giving. We bought these gloves at special prices and marked them very low. Ms ~ Two-clasp | Chamolsette Gloves, In gray. bea- ver, white, brown shd mastic. At §1.1 oisette hit sand, i brown. A Special Purchase 400 Fur Chokers Vs to V2 Off —And Chokers will be very much worn—and such -Chok- ers! Selected skins, one or two skin effects, even the least ex- pensive carries the Jelleffs un- qualified warranty that it is what and as represented Note Them: Baum Marten. . .$29.50 to $39.50 Stone Marten. ... .$15 to §32.50 Fox (double fur)..$16.50 to $35 Fox (lined scarves) .$35 to $49.50 Fitch (two-skin) ..$19.50 to §25 Fitch (ome-skin). ........$12.50 .$14.50 to $35 $125 Jap Mink Stoles, $85 Made of 34 selected skina, with tails and paws. We have only & few of these and will not be able to duplicate them. M 750.@0@:‘“““: Gloves, eaver 12-button At85C carmotueres Gloves, in white, mastic, gray and brown. 16-button-langth Chamoisette Gloves, in white, pongee, coyert, beaver and brown. Jellef's—Main Floor. Advance Peep at the New Millinery For September’s or Octo- ber’s motoring, for social af- fairs and for college women. Especially Featuring Hats for General Wear In black or with a strong note of color, good browns, purple with brilliant touches of red or pheasant. $10, ¥15, #18% Small hats of panne velvet, Lyons velvet, duvetyn or felt. Large hats of duvetyn, com- bined with silk and panne velvet. Jellef's—Third Floor. Fall Footwear of Real Distinction and Quality Very Moderately Priced EARLY «vory day now we are receiving new ship- N ments of SOROSIS Footwear for Autumn. Again the great SOROSIS factories lead in the charm of their lasts and the excellent quality of their leathers and workmanship. - Beaded Tongue Pumps with the low Baby French heel: fashioned in black or dark brown kid; also In black suede. Very good looking. At $18.20. P The same style in Black Satin at $10.55. Tan Scotch Grain Brogue | Oxfords, blucher cut, wing tips, low flat heels. This prom- ises to he a very popular num- ber. At $9.85, < Tan or Black Kid Oxfords, welt soles and Cuban heels, sud narrow toes for young women or the low heels and broader toes for the more con- servative woman. At $10. Tan Oalf Two-strap Pumps with sand qolor suede backs, Cuban heels and welt coles. At $10. Tan Norwegian Calf Brogue Oxfords, wing tips, Cuban heels, heavy welt soles; very rviceable. Specially priced at 89, Black Kid Two-strap Pumps with camel gray kid backs, welt soles and Cuban heels. Very good looking. At $18.20. Black Satin Two-strap Pumps, with black jet bead- inz; also with steel heading. New, novel and dressy. At $10.38. o e Tan Soateh Grain Oxfords; brogue style with square toes, wing tips and low flat heels. An ideal walking shoe. At $12.75. e Camel Gray Kid Strap Pumps, with French heels; very dressy. $12.75. Jellefr's—Main Floor. What More Delightfal Accessory to Go With Your New Cost or Costame : “Beaded in France”—Handmade Beaded Bags A Special Purchase of the $6.95 to $20 Beaded Bags et .95 L) L 3495365 380 51 ()50 "l'\HOUGH these bags are very beautiful, they surely exem- : MY the fact that g:t all the worth of.a beaded P the eye, Close examination of the workmanship reveals theax:trength of the looming. Each bead is firmly held in @ beads are small and perfect. In rich variety of col- we have seldom seen, even in thost costly beaded: ghtful assortment, [ner in which these bags are finished stamps them as of nz:rtar quality. -Handles fully beaded, drawstrings-set off with beaded * ‘bobs; full, d tassels and ; dn are the that show, whi eases . oring an m l-_;:.ou 3 lonse the parts them with large shawl collar, tending to line. and deep cuffs of taupe wolf. An blue of Mediterranean combined with & elightful adornment chenille Priced at. From “Wooltex” ocomes thig an's amartly tailored coat 3 andy, dclnorlnu Priced at exquisite masterpiece and ize 16 only. Four Specigl Groups for Women and Misses at For coats which would sell regularly at $59 to $160 HE market was propitious for just such an event this year, and we have taken every possible advantage of fortunate conditions to pre- sent at the earliest moment the most attractive of the authentic coats for 1921 and 1922 at very sub- stantial savings over later prices. Save 25% Now Further, we guarantee the prices in this sale. If dur- ing the ve; season you find you can buy a like coat for less ¢ you paid in this sale we will refund or eredit te you the difference. For this sale the finest products of the looms, to- gether with costly furs, have been fashioned by some of America's leading coat makers, including “Wool- tex,” into the most engaging new models. i A Deferred Payment If you are not prepared to pay the entire price of the coat you would like to have we will glad- ly arrange for deferred payment. A reasonable deposit will secure any coat you select and we will store it fres of charge until November 1st, when the balance of its purchase price will be- come payable. wrap s trimmed rge shoulder collar and deep cuffs of platinum wolf. Colors navy and bur; ex- the waist- embroidery. Priced at. 15 Some of the New Features These Coats Exemplify ‘The blouse bodice with The new wrap coat full skirt girdled with much improved over last narrow belt. season has a dropped yoke merging into a full ‘The Russian blouse coat. sleeve. The full gkirt and fitted Trimmings of cut work, bodice coat. floss silk embroidery, silk The full-back coat with Orald embroidery, cable Chipese flowing sleeve stitching, silk fringe self- cording, French knot em- with wind shield. broidery. The Fur Trimmings Beaver ‘Wolf Australian Opossum Koli: Raccoon Mole Caracul Nutria Fox The New Materials Pauvelain lttle developed ne of of like the Again in this wo- man’s new wrap-coat of Normandy we have the deep yoke-back merging into the sleeve with grace’al folds, A larg snug collar of opossum adds charm impartially to sorren- 1o, navy or mara- hou Priced at.. The Favored Colors Sphinx Deer Bysantine harmonising of ETsY Navy Malay 9 Marmot We've solved the coat problem of the growing girl with many charming new model Extreme chic this misses' Joose back cost of navy or brown Bolivia, It a large cape collar »f beaverette and balf-cuffs of the same fur. Sizes 14, 16 and Priced at... And here is the much-favored tuxedo coat at & very modest attons. Th price. It is brown or navy Mar- T, veline with a down-to-the-hem o1 tuxedo of beaverette. What yeu can't gee in the picture ig the ef- fective pleated back, Priced at.. JellefPs unqualified guarantee accompanies these coats. It covers the quality of the materials and furs, as well as the workmanship If silk stockings were sold on a mileage guar- antee like automobile tires you would buy “GOLD STRIPE” - silk stockings. Inherent good quality of material and workmanship would give them long life even without the patented “Gold Stripe” which ts garter rups. White, black or colored GOLD STRIPE Silk Stockings are §2 and $8.75. Obtain- able in Washington at Jellefl’s exclu- sively. with aracterizes o bag is in that teriors as wrought as is fitted with a mirror, many of designs ured;