Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1921, Page 49

Fe SOCIETY [T lllIllllll!llllllllllllll,,l”": 1106 G St. The House of Fashion For Monday, Sept. 26 Beauty! Style! Quality! At the Lowest Prices in Years New Fall Suits! $25, $35, $39.50 to $79 Store News =i | i = | =1 | | Smartest Coats! | i $25, $39.50, $49.50 to $115 | Fashionable Dresses! $25, $29.50, $39.50 to $85 Stunning Hats! $5,87.50, $10 to $15 1115 117 F SIREET Evening Gowns—-Dinner . Frocks and Dinner Dresses They are designed and produced in most rich and gor- geous effects—employing the new imported weaves—and the filmy Laces and Nets and Tulles. You will keenly appre- ciate the decided exclusiveness and the character in model and embellishment. Ranging in price from $30.50 to $175.00 Specializing in Cloth Dresses —presenting many new models —tailored —and Coat Dresses ; gracefully draped and artistically trimmed with em- broidery and braiding. Tricotine and Poiret Twills are the favored Cloths— handsomely made—as featured in our grades at $3050 $5050 $60.50 Others up to $175.00 A Special Group of : Autumn Suits $59.50 | He is a sallor, as should be the de- {most freely with their subjects in the Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Crown Prince Olaf May Visit United States—Late Franklin K. Lane to Be Honored in New York Festi‘fal—Other Notes of Interest. There is a hint in the news from on wh Il constitutional libe Norway that Crown Prince Olaf may | Tests. was togcther with other b : cels crown oon g0 on his wander year. and O e lands, offered for sale because the this will naturally include a pro-|taxes were accumulating and King longed sojourn in the United States.|George had not the wherewithal to Prince Olaf. according to his friends. | life the debt. The people siormed and 18 in every sense as charming as his| t cousin, the Prince of Wales, and as fort to provide the funds which would keep Runnymede under the handsome and bonny in appearance. British crown, until the anonyv- mous American benefactor communi- outstanding taxes and all whicl would acrue during the next twenty vears, when presumably the British monarch would find himself in less straightened circumstances. iron fence is to inclos~ the histo=ic field, replacing one which had fallen scendant of vikings, and when he be- gins his circumnavigation of the! globe he will command his own yacht and iy his own pennant. He is tall and fair, and just entering his twen- ty-first year. Etiquette in the Norse-|to pleces, but which had been held Yanid Aavery: slmple; and: the: royali|ip place by a thick hedgstor haw. b thorn. Runnymede licé on the family associate with the people on|Thames. five miles from Windsor E Castl equal terms. As a child the crown 0 ¥ = prince spun his top and played mar- | the care given royal'domain through bles on the pavements about the pal-| S, SUTLCY e ace. with all and ever toria and her consort are buried. has now commandant of a suffered from neglect, so that the old in Christixnia, where the most demo- | field has been given over to pasturas The king andand such care as adjacent farmers Queen Maude, sister of King George | bestowed on it. of Great Britain, take nearly all their outings in the tram cars and mingle cratic rules prevail. THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 25, cated with the treasurer, paid off m‘e‘l A stout ! and was once included in all | 7 SOCIETY 1921—PART 2. debutafites from the congressional circle have a fine opportunity in the dances given at the club and they may have a lively time without crowding one's schedule, 50, t00, the army and navy belles and those from the diplomatic corps. It is the re dent buds, and were never so whose parears T to_entertain lavishly . since they have no particular niche in the mo- clal arrangement. who are vainly vet and long osprey feathers, com pleted this neat and simple effect London reports more coats lined with fur than fur coats, and the material varies from handsome bro cade to rough S tweed. No|on t a th these fur- | OWn s—just u high |ard carry wi iny place by | their ads ves are lined | hours each da ur and topped wih | the minimum it and natty little pockets in skirt 1d jackets reveal the fur lining ‘rrancan resorts is hotel 1, th lors The British ladies who strenucus tonic are all reonal attendants but to drag their o0 adjust their skates etc., all in behalf of for good heaith. Four sternly required as aszed in the open s number is doubled boois @ striving now to edge a date within |Other than this, the outdoor E e what is known as the little season.|of cloth or velour. Y = = R In London a great ball would be Laces and Lace Curtam given for all and the bud would be properly launched. Washington hos- | tesses might take a leaf out of this book and save themselves and their friends much trouble. i ng established Cleaning MME. VIEGUD, Inc. Quite the triggest fur suit of this| season was made in London the other day for Miss Grace Vanderbilt, a dark | blue twill with short round skirt 4 edged with chinchilla. The jacket is ri long and loose, of the twill, but it |so evident wus the hencf is lined with the soft gray fur and | bracing just a bit shows at the hem of the |skatir coat and about the top of the high flung collar. A toque with a f crown. made of dark blue pann. is the tfme ta have ¥ S. APPLEBEE Furrie: and Ladles’ Tal 902 11th Sireet N, i0-d ¢ Smart, New Fall Footwear At the Family Shoe Store ! Gen. Allen and his army of eccu- parks and recreation places. The vis-|paton at Coblenz wiill leave their ot "such & democratic young prinee | 8ironghold above that quaint Rhine opens the most fascinating vistas, for | CIty with the utmost regret, so say he will not be hedged about with the|fecent letters. —Gen. Allen and his restrictions which curtailed the social | #aff have a eymmer home in the il- activities of the younger set toward | ustrious ol atle Cochem. s ' vard | porched on a crag high above the the heir of the English and Belgian| Moselle, with frowning battlements and a zig-zag road, formerly defend- ed by archers, being the most direct entrance from the valley. Cochem Castle was built when knighthood was in flower and its particular knight, Herman of Luxem- | bourg. 'i spread terror in all the suddeness and sallies. He and his robber knights to The memory of the late Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, wiil be solemnly honored in the great civic festival which New York ci to hold on October 2. Mr. Lane who propos and who christened it idea was to present to the American people a sensibla idea of their in- debtedness to alien lands, in order that they ht be the better fitted to conquer the animosities caused by the war. Mr. Lane worked on the idea until his last illness made it impos- | hyg not. after two years. quite and the committces in charge | 0% 4 ne task. ~When the former are faithfully endeavoring “to carry| kaiger made his ignominious flight on” according. to his wishes. The big|into Holland, Cochem Castle belonged headquarters are at 7 West 16th|to an Alsatian merchant. Louis Ra- street, and here are sifted all thevyene. It was he who took down his evidence that we owe this, that and|own private standard ,and the arms the other trait, to Britain, to France,|of the Rhine palatinate to permit the to Holland to Germany, Belgium, the|Stars and Stripes for the first time Scandinavian countries and the Latin, [ in history to float over the blood- together with the east of Europe peo- | stained territory of these feudal ples and the natives of Asia and civ- ) lords. illsed Africa. The festival will be both animate and inaminate, pageants and tableaux in the first class, and a grand industrial, artistic and social exhibit in the latter. Mr. Lane's para- mount idea was that in learning about the strangers in our land, we began to understand and appreciate them, and that was the beginning of na- tional assimilation, which means true patriotism. Public school children will desccndants we the hilt, until they were conquered by more powerful robbers, the Counts Curo of Saxony. G=n. Allen has found scores of interesting volumes on_the history of his headquarters, and though he has diligently explored all its cellars and ground works. The debutante who is slated to ap- pear in Washington this winter has a fortunate outlook, for though in the grave affairs which engage the nation the lighter functions will get small recognition, yet the winter i self ill be outstanding from m: angle: the buds from official families will have the privilege be the medium through which these tableaux and pageants are put before the visitors, and in quaint costumes they will also show forth the danc and customs of lands beyond the sea. The celebration will last a week, and is attracting wide attention not only attending the levees which the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding will give. and rumor has it that they were never to be so varied or so numerous. This s every season, some of the of buds are inspired to ac- cept the old world dictum, and, in- stead of a ball, @ tea or general re- in New York, but in adjacent states. Amerlcans are so prone to look for reverence and devotion to ancient and historic piaces on the part of | their British cousins that the news from London that the venerabie field at Funnymede would have been sold under the auctioneer's hammer but for the prompt succor of a generous American, presumably Mrs. Andrew | Carnegle caused comment. Runny- mede, where the irate citizens of | guests about whom no particular in- Britain made King John sign the|terest is felt—the worth-while ones charter known as the Magna Charta, being represented only by cards. The ception, just to place the debu- tante's name on her mother's card and take her the rounds of calling. This constitutes a debut in_London, | Paris and Rome. as it did Petersburg, Berlin and Vienna every available hour is crowde officialdom, debutante teas really try the patience of the best natured and usually result in a congestion of 1t has given us great pleasure to see all the folks go by laughing, smiling, passing remarks about our window display. It is our intention to have a unique display the latter part of every week. Now here is where e want your co-operation. To any person who offers an idea for our window display, providing the suggestion is acted upon, they will be entitled to select any model in our store. Should the suggestion come from a gentle- Plain and Fur-trimmed. Tricotines, Veldyne, Duvet de Laine, Mousselyn. etc.— in straight-line and semi-tailored design—trimmed with braid, embroidery—or the fine furs—and lined with Ra- dium Silk. Other grades from $45 to $150 ~ New Hats Smart and effective—in dressy and sportive models. To- morrow you'll find the assortment at its best. : Especially featuring—new shapes and conceits in Duvetyn, Velvet and Felt— $10 $1250 S$15 man. any member of his family will have same prizilege. Smart—Youthful—Good-Looking Hals STORE NO. 1 KEEL-BACH 1423 F St. N.W. Watch for Our Other Stores CLEOPATRA—Made of the finest Pat- cnt Leather, turn, sole, with new Spanish Lowis heels, medium French last. All sizes and widths— $12.50 SUBURBAN—Neiw shade Tan Rwssia Calf. onc strap, welt soles, 133-inch Mili- $8.00 Women's TAN OXFORDS—Also Strap Pumps, with welt soles and leather heels. Some with ball straps. All sizes and $6.00 up New Fall Hosiery BOULEVARD — Mecdre Leather and Blac inch Cuban heel. in al-Patent Kid: welt soles, [13- All sizes and widths— Women's Pure Silk Hosiery In black, white, brown and gray. For men, women and children al- ways at the most moderate ‘prices. JOS. STRASBURGED_ 310— 312 SEVENTH S:I‘REET I Very sgpecially i riced, per pair......... \3130 ‘ C pRODUCflON TANDARD o QUALITY & SERVICE Sirelets encircle Health imliee to her attractive k appearance md good health Do woman can afford to V) overlook this Complete | Correct Corset Service NS furnish their Hygienic Service entirel of any of their special features this < lemo Corsets are made in the groups: . IR Self-Reducing Corsets—For Stout Women . . . . . We KopService Corsets—For All Women . . . .. ... Maternity Corsets free. ST - (22 models) $5.00 to $9.C0 . (9 models) 6.50 to 15.00 - ( 4 models) 9.00 to 13.50 - (11 models) 3.00 to 9.00 609 SMART SET CORSETS. . ... .......(3mede) 350101200 They appeal to those who wish to be correctly corseted yet want to feel as th the none on. They areD:adeinlvui:ty o!mnw'y‘uk =t though they s CIRCLETS—For Al Fgwres . . . . . . . ... ...(16models) $1.50 to $5.00 They ate Self-Adjusting and do for the upper of the figure what the corset does below. They equalize the bust and shoulder flesh and make an unbroken line from shoulder to hip. Be fitted by a corset hygisnist in eny geod store ALL