Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1921, Page 40

f Beautify Your Complexion | : ‘Now - ethod_makes face years = apotatiment. Call Traalk, SIIW. MME. COVE Skin Specialist, 1751 P St. N.W. * bn-m . Callisher’s Paul F. Bachschmid, Jr., Mgr. 933 Pa. Aye. N. W. N Your Choice of any one of 22 selections of SOCIETY placed on EXY Son “W'*'""guve in Westminster Abbey. wreath was frosen in a ice, and when the flowe: they proved to be jus { their six-week journey tArough tropies. A wreath of Australian wild flowers recently arrived in England to be the unknown warrior's The id block of were thawe: as fresh as when they were gathered, in spite of the S TR Tales of Well Known Folk | /In Social and Official Life !())I'l“nlltd from Eighth Page.) — gm the besch while his yound charges dip in the waves. 50 takes uro that no intruder vunturel in their of the water. He will also dash nlo the waves when their time is up, tug at thelr feet and bark until they come out and get ready for home. After this :ls accomplished the dog spends the walking with the children, romp- | ing and having a good time in gén- eral. But while he may descend to being a playmate, he never for an, Instant ceases to be a combined guardian and chaperone. ¥ ‘Wherever tennis champions fore- M. Pasternak Ladies’ Tailor 1232 Fourteenth St. N.\W. Tailor-made Creations / for Autumn Announcing complete readiness to take orders for Women’s Tailor-made ments, featuring his own Original and Ex- clusive Style Conceptions, as well as Im- portations. fection of details have always signalized PASTERNAK creations. Orders taken during September, 10 to 15 per cent reduction. Fall Suits Fall Coats Fall Dresses’ Fall Skirts which attends each price. We have main- Fall Blouses tained the standard of quality—while we Fall Hats have materially curtailed the price. Eritirely new in their charming effectiveness—plain e ———— Distinction of lines and per- gather, for practice or for tourna- ment, the name of Mrs. Taylor All- derdice of Pittsburgh is honored and as often as possible that lady in the flesh is#biddep to be present. For she is the first American woman to win a championship, and after conquering all before her, she went over to Eng- land and took the laurels off the brows of the most famous players. Mrs. Allderdice has enjoyed any homors since those proud days, and though she is a lrlndrnc!her many times over, the head of nearly all the social life’ and philanthropies of her very active city, she can swing a racquet with telling effect even yet. Pittsburgh claims it owes a heavy debt to this advanced type of the ath- letic woman. Her daughter, Louise, married Rev. Edward Schofleld Trav- ers, rector of old Trinity, and known throughout the length and breadth of the land as the militant shepherd of ‘West Point. Indeed Dr. Travers did yeoman work for athletics in the Army. and he is highly revered offi- | cially and among his former disciples. His marriage to Mrs. Allderdice's aughter, like her an all-around sport n the higher sense, awakened inter- est in the better aspects of athletics, with most creditable results in every il | section of Pittsburgh society. Mrs. il | Allderdice was specially invited to il | Newport, and with her husband. Mr. | Taylor ~ Allderdice, a prominent banker, accepted the honor of meet- || ing the French champion, Mlle. Leng- || len, at a uneclllly arranged luncheon. Wm. Rogers & Sen Silverplate $1.25 T —— If any one doubts that golf has ar- rived as the national game, it is only nect ry to notice the hordes of fashionables, literary and artistic - = folks, who crowd on the heels of ad- vancing tournaments or reunion: One of the great golf tournaments is to be held this month a¥ Del Monte, near Monterey, Calif., where the splendid links wend their course over sand and e in full view of the Pacific. Art exhibitions; literary gatherings, together with an astound- il | ing lot of social activity, have been Il | announced weeks in advance of the gatherings of the clans. Mr. Harry Leon Wilson, who has a fi tate bevond the hills of Carmel, will feast all his brothers-in-letters who hap- pen by, and will moreover give a ban- quet for the caddies, which will make social history in that division of ath- letic society. All that coterie known as- the California society of artists have hung huge canvases in the great drawing room of Del Monte, and cer- tainly a varied program unfold: the visitors, strenuous exercise f part of the day and intellectual feasts for the remainder, with dancing and dining and sailing on the blue waters of the bay by night. The caddies, by the way. are a most important sector, ‘and receive much attention from the Il players and their families, while they | | have a dining room of their own and autos galore at their disposal. In some ways the caddie is getting into popular favor almost to the exclu- sion of the jockey. Mrs. Willilam Kent, who was so de- lightful a hostess in Washington for ‘more than ten years while her hus- band was in Congress, has a comfort- TELOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Gar- session this coming week. jhave returned, of North Clrnllnl I.nd ‘Mr. Kimmel's Leavenworth, Kan., bo!h of whom ac- companied them to' Eurg) 5, spent the summer- {1 have returned to their home. MRS. S. L. CLEMENTS, 8. L. Clements of Chadroa, Neb. able and roomy hvuse at Kentville, just outside of San Francisco. Mr: Kent is devoted to sun rooms, and | those who enjoyed her hospitality in | the old Ray mansion on F street near | 20th will appreciate what she can! o in her own land of sunshine and | flowers. - One ‘distinctly novel note in! Mrs. Ken€'s home is her striped green and white wicker chairs and lounge awning of the same kind and rugs of the same, those soft rugs woven ‘as artistically as though of silk. And most attractive of al, she has on deep green stands tall ciy vases, inl three:fourths 6f whicl ‘olfl fish turn and plunge all through the .day. O the other fourth is placed an electric light covered by a bamboo shade lined with soft rose, and to see several of these lighted in the deep gloom of the California summer is to appreciate what Mrs. Kent says, that, after all, She bought her first lamp and acqu: rium combined in Toklo years: ag and has since had several Ilmllnr made to order. As a j@rfect sun and rest room this apartment cannot be Bxl-‘!lled. and it has furnished the keynote for hundreds since furnished by friends. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott's decision to place her home on the market has caused deep regret among the many friends of that venerable lady, whose assocfation with Washington life be- gan when her brother- aw, Adlai Stevenson,-afterward Vice President, was serving in a minor role in the Interior Department. As president general” of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Scott be- came one of the powerful social lead- ers, a role which was .afterward gracefully assumed by her daughte: Mrs, Carl Vrooman, wife of the a: sistant secretary of agriculture u der Mr. Houston, Mrs. Charles Bromwell, widow of the late Col. Bromwell, one-time superintendent of publlc grounds and buildings. Scott is feeling the weight of yea: and will henceforth live in her co: fortable old home in Bloomington, Ills, with servants who have been with her for half a century, and among her oldest and closest friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman, who have large agricultural interests, will live with her. Mrs. Bromwell and her daughter, Miss Millicent Bromwell, will probably remainsin Parfs for an- other year, while Mr. Scott Bromwell, hl.vhl( finished a course in the Agri- cultural College of Illinois, will take over the management of his grand- mother's vast estates. Mrs. Scott en- ]| joys the distinction of having trans- formed the term. of being land poor into being land rich. Left a widow il | with thousands of acres of unproduc- In presenting the new styles we. want to emphasize two points — their exclu- sive character and the marked moderation tive land, sh 'udied advanced meth- ods of wheat and corn raising, and is: now among the foremost producers of her state. Mrs. Philip Sheridan, daughter-in- ]| 1aw of the civil war hero, figured as | | matron of honor in one of the most || elaborate weddings solemnized this summer -on the Pacific coast, when Miss Margaret Willlams became the bride of | Dr. Robert Lewis Irvine ! Smith of Pasadena. The wedding.was a tennis romance and evolved during the present season. Dr. Smith has scientific and literary leanings. and is a_prominent figure in the winter set il about Los Angeles. His bride is an Very Smart Suits i axnert handler of the- racket and has ured !n all recent thletic. events. R Sing Mex. Steridan have been close ‘HQ.nld. and lhl‘lbcll!el t{or redrs st. juite a m! lary ‘contin- & mm the * Presidio, San Fran- war -and -will, Mi have gone to' Atll;!tlc JCity, N. J., 1t a !‘:o-week‘ Isobel Eiler o6f Cumberland, ‘Who has been visiting Mrs. Per- | Lantz, has ' returned to her Mrs. T. A. Sonnemann. Mr. and Mrs' Géorge P. Kimmel| Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylle and after spending the M past three monz 8. -in- Europe, and have with them for the sutumn Mrs. Kimmel's lhtar. ‘Willle Vernon Y., are visiting their cousins, Mr. and through New England, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reed left last mother, Mrs. Christiana Kimmel of ;:ek on a motor trip to Pittsburgh, Mr. acd Mrs. Hehry Bearce are again at their home atter -rendln‘ the month of August in Maine. Mrs. Brainard, H. Warner, ir., has returned to her hom‘ after spending the summer in Main. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bl“mln and chil. dren have returned after mndln‘ several weeks in Nantucket, 88. Mrs. Charles C. Clark has returned Benjamin Pdrry nnd dlurhteu and Mri Byr&n U. Graham, who the Adirondacks, Mrs. Willlam Orme entertained at a birthday party Friday for her young daughter Katherine, . Her guests numbered about “twenty-seven. SOCIETY street, which they have taken for the ‘winter. Col. and Mrs. 1. H. Ford have leased the Alburtis house, on West Irving street, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burrows, who have been spending the sum- mer here with their children, have returned to the city. Col. and Mrs. T. 8. Tschappat are again at their home aZter spending The summer in Canada- Mrs. John Broadbent was hostess ‘Tuesday_ afternoon for the members of the Home Missionary Society of the Chevy Chase Methodist Episcopal Model Dress Shop the work done at Rust Hall. Now is the time to have styles, Also suits nder 3t reasonsble prices URS Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Bouve, who have been spentling the spring and summer in Europe, have returned to their home. Mrs. James M. Sheridan, who_ac- commnled her_parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas, to Asbury Park, N. J., for several weeks, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Roberf L. McKeever “relatives in Baltimore, after spending the putu :uk with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuts left Tues- day for Maine, where they will spend a _month. Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. MacDowell turned after spending a month in_Canada. Capt. and Mrs. A. W. Jacobsen, who hl'e _been spending the summer here, 925 G Street N. FASHION IS READY FOR THE COMING FALL——ARE YOU? A SPECIAL SALE MONDAY AT tailored; or luxuriously trimmed with the - fine furs. Straightline—and Box models of new length—handsome- ly lined with silk; embellished with embroidery and braid —the fur models in Beaver, Squirrel, Kolinsky, Nutria, Seal and Mole. . Prices begm at $45—-rahging to $150 Sport Suits in Tweeds and mannish mixtures— $25.00 to $39.50 And with the new chkerbockers—makmg 549.50 three-piece Suits—Coats, Skirts and “Knickers” School Dresses We are showing many styles of smart Drésses—de- signed expressly for School—in materials best suited" for the service required; and in models that are truly distinctive. Featuring the Darby Dresses—in Jersey, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe—finished with Kid collars and cuffs. $18:50 to $20.50 A Special Offering of New Autumn DresSeS‘ at $39.50 They are of exceptional quality—as well as of exclu- sive type. Very appealing models—developed in Canton Crepe, Satin-faced Canton, Jacquard, Crepe de Chine and Tricotine—more or less e]aborate]y trimmed with ' em- broidered designs, etc. All sizes in the assortment. 3 || for uveru weeks. i} in_Oh! limer ahd children, have returned to lliat Ocean ‘City, Ma. i Inflcn friends. |turned ‘after a pleasant: sea trip’ to l| | Boston, Mass. ll| who ‘spent a short time in I setts vnmn: relatives, have nmrned touring the mountain regions _about his home, sail for France to “spénd the winter. Judxe and Mm John ‘Wilnker I‘“~ théir home, after spending a month Mr.- and Mrs. Howard Etchinson and children’ are !l. Atllntlc City, N for & short sta; /Mrs. William J. McNally lml amngh- tér ' Betty haye 'returned “to -their home from a visit in the Adirondacks, where they were:the guests of Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Jounh Angel have re- Miss Evelyn Bond of Genluntown. Pa., l's the -house Kllelt of Mr. and “rfir and . Mrs. Ouelr B. Hunter and children have returped, after lpel\d~ {ing a short time at Ocean City, M Mrs. Annie G Young has rcturned after visiting her son'in Chicago, TL. She stop’ea en royte for ‘a short.visit with relatives _Ohigp. Mr. and Mrs. William T.:S. Curtis, Massachu- to_their home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gok!hlll and daughter have returned to their-home after spending-a short time at Three Rivers. Prof. and Mrs.-Stanweod Cobb, who spent” the summer. in Maine, :will Te- "l turn next week. Mrs.- Paul DeVoe Sleeper of New- part News, Va., and childrén, are via- l|| iting - her - parents, Mr. and Mrs." B. ll{ Ashby Leavel. | and Mrs. Stant6n Miss Betty Peele, daughter of -Mr. Peele, has returned I to her home afte mndln‘ the great- er'part of the summer in camp. Mr. 'and’ Mrs. Fred . Hohbéin ‘ spent “through he wgek end on a motor tri Mr. nnd Mrs. George Thomas Dun- 10p, with their gon and daughter, have ‘feturned, _affer. spending the 'past thiSe weeks at the seashore. Ttufarflo Cllrh wllo spent the in Eu tnrn next-week -ml 0 to The Pl;mk Va., where their “children hlve be: spending the Iummer mmers _and ' daughter Helen, wh mnt the [past’ two' weeks in New-London, Ccm ., have ” returncd 'n their honie. . and ' Mrs, Wentworth ‘c. ‘Bmke 'lll take possession bf the new house they, have bennk'bllflflln‘ on Virgilia] will leave Thursday for Virgini ‘where they will visit Mrs. Jacobsen’ plrenu. Mr. and Mrs. w. n. c-ne Mr. and Mrs. EI ho have had a co"-lxc on C;pe Cod Ma. for the summer, will return home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Nichols are again at their home after spending several weeks in the mountains. Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate and chil- dren, who have been spending the past month in Nova Scotia, will re- turn to their home Rere next week. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sullivan, who have been spending several weeks in Cape May and Atlantic City, . J.; also Norfolk, Va., have returned lnd children motored to Ocean Grove, . Where they spent several weeks. s, Rea P. Wright has returned after spending feveral weeks in the mountaina. 7 Mrs. Camden Bradley, who h: en visiting relatives in- Leesbur; Vn.. has returned to her,home. Mrs. John Stewart, wife -of Col. Stewart, who spent.the summer at Ocean City, N. J., hex returned tg her home, nd Mrs. cuum Hall have re- from a yachting trip. -Maj. and Mrs. Lewls Merriam, who have been in California for the past three years, Have arrived in Wash- | ¢o their home. ngton, and are at'the Taronto apart- | "Gen. and Mrs. George Richards will ment for the fall months. give up the house they have been oc- Dr- and Mrs. Carden Warner, who | Supying hero for several years and have been on a motor trip through | will go to Washington September 15 the New England states, have re- | to ocoupy the residence’ 1629 21st All Standard QUALITY SILKS Absolately Extrd Salespeople - Over 1,000 Yards $3.00 40-Inch Black Satin Raydette A IIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIMIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIflIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII $4.39 Black Canton Crepe 39 and 40 inches wide, the heavy pebble weave of greatest popularfty that is found only in the better 69 grades. ' ‘Rich, raven black. Cantons are in . greatest. demand now and predicted the ACE of Silké for Fall anid Winter wear. Yard $250 Black Bontex Taffeta Full, 38 in grades. ?! Dréss wtth ‘ch wide, this is one of the fine affetas. Good, heavy weight, flun finish. Well known for -its long $1.95 $1.49 40-Inch .Black Georgette, Yard. $1.98 35-Inch Black Peau de Cygne, Yard. $2.49 40-Inch Black Crepe de Chine;, Yard $2.25 40-Inch Black Moire, Yard. . $1.98 35.Ineh ‘Black Dress To affeta, Ycr‘ .$1.65 $2.19 36-Inch Black Dress Taffeta, Yard..... .31.75 $2.19 36-Inch Black Duchess sm, Yad .81.75 .25 36:Inch Black Faille, $2.95 el llfllllHllllllIIIIlfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIII|IIIIIlllllIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIII[III W TRY TB FrFIRST 12191221 G Street NW. Stere Hours, 8:30 to 6 - A Mammoth Silk Sale: The Greatest of the Year! 10,000 YARDS Black Silks This fabric might be termed a superior quality charmeuse, a product of one of the foremost manufacturers. nent finish' a rich black- soft and supple in texture, in weight separate skirts, etc. The lowest prlce $25 Newry Desicnep Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES CANTON CREPE, TRICOTINES AND POIRET TWILL )WERED PRODUCTION COSTS: IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS TO OFFER NEW FROCKS OF THIS CHARACTER A'l' SO LOW A PRICE COME DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY GAEME\T UNTIL CALLED FOR S Hemstitching, Buttons = Plaiting, Etc. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Every Yard Guaranteed PERFECT / beyond parallel, this event has been” * prepared and planned on a scale seldom attempt- ed. We promise you the BIGGEST VALUES IN FINE, BEAUTIFUL AND DEPENDABLE BLACK SILKS THAT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE FOR SEVERAL YEARS. Bear in mind that these Black Silks are ALL PERFECT and ALL STANDARD QUALITY. We unquadlifiedly stand back of EVERY YARD. . Our reputation is our big- gest asset and OUR GUARANTEE goes with every purchase of these wonderful Black Silks. Extra Selling Space Good, perma-- Yard $3.49 Black Crepe-Back Satin A 40-inch material that is accorded first place for Fall and Winter wear. Heavy crepe back $2.88 quality, very soft and mellow, with an extra’lus- trous finish that is absolutely permanent.® Yard $2.59 Goetz’s Black Fine Dress Satin Even $2.59:was our special low price on this - ,9 well-known Satin. Look for the name (Goetz) : ;:rdthe ulng& That is your nmntee $4.75 Black Silk- Fuall 41 inches wide. A very fine quality even for. $4.76. For this sale you can buy it at, yard $3 98 Space: Will Not Permd Lengthy Details, Bat Other Items of Equl Importance Are- Sw.!‘-lmllflhekshnrcr‘hsm Yard .$2.29 $6.45 45-Inch Black Duventyne, M........’SJS $2.29 39-Inch Black Pierrette Crepe, Yard....$1.85 $1.29 36-Inch Black Tricolette, Yard. . 98¢ $1.25 36-Inch Black Habutai, Yard. .. ... 98¢ - $3.49 36-Inch Black Satin Francaise, Yard....$3.19 $13.00 40-Inch: Black Brocade Velvet, Yard..$11.50 $2.39 36-Inch Black Skinner’s Cotton Back, Yd., $2.10 $2.69 36-Inch Skinner’s Black Tddc, Ycrd ..52.29 78¢ 27-nch Bhek Chna Silk, Y 59¢ $3.49 40-Inch Blu& Taffeta Mm, Yard....$3.19 $1.69 24-Inch Black Armur, Yard.. 79¢ 36-Inch Black China Silk, $1.00 22-inch Black Costume Vdut, l’crl 75¢ MWMMV&&-MVM,Y ‘$6.29 IN MATERIALS SUPREME, FOR EARLY AUTUMN WEAR swxlnz ADVANTAGE HAS BEEN TAKEN OF THE GREATLY Church, when Miss Decker, a deacon- ess, gave an interesting address on your fors remodeled into the latest sex- made 0 i 000000000 OO -