Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1921, Page 51

SOCIETY Fall - | sevle Priced 1106 G St. ‘ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO i Store News The Ho; of‘ Fashion For Monday, Oct. 3 Handsome e 14 Wi, Derby-Brownley Jersey Dresses $10.95 and $15 Womlerfu’ D;‘sfiay of Stfles at Guaranteed Prfz_:es We Have Just Received Hundreds of New . SUITS COATS DRESSES w 5, At the Lowest Prices in Years Canton and Satin Crepe Dresses Hundreds of Beautiful Styles .‘ $25 $29 $39:50 54950 /% Fur-Trimmed and Tailleur Suits All the Smartest Models . $2950$39-50 $49-50 to $7 9-50 Fashionable Coats and Wraps Handsome Fur Collars and Plain $39:50 $49.50 $69-50 ¢o $1 3950 One Thousand Sweaters Just Received All the New Styles and Colors $3.50 $5 $5.9 gqnd $795 Any Color You Desire Smartest Tricotine Dresses Individual Models $25, $35 to $49.50 Millinery, Out of the Ordinary, $5, $7.50, $10, $15 New Georgette Blouses, Special, $5.95 and $7.95 f|Lloyd George and of Lord Curzon @ |limitation of armements, there is no discounting the interest felt in the 2 |Law appeals to the popular imagina- fi|tion as having hewed his way from “f| Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Washin(ton Redrets Lloyd Georde and Lord Curzon Will Not Attend Arms Conference. Proper Dancing Question in England. Encroac!ament of /Newly Rich, Bewailed. D. €. OCTOBER 2 Though Washington must resign itself to the absence of Premier during the coming conference on return of Mr. Balfour as head of another British commission and in the first visit of the distinguished man from New Brunswick, who is credited equally with his Welsh riend. with saving the British em- pire, Mr. Andrew Bonar Law. Mr. humble beginninge to paramount im- portance in the empire, and besides he is a native of the American con- tinent and a luminous example of a @ | brilliant colonist climbing right over the heads of the peers and great men of the British Isles. He is exceedingly modest in his habits and it is likely he will share the home of some of the secretaries of the British embassy, who have taken time by the forelock and secured houses. ~Mr. Balfour will, however, require a large es- tablishment and Sir Auckland Geddes has many vigilant eyes out to find him the proper sort of residence. There is some rumor of the Perry Belmont's being requisitioned, as the ) owners are still abroad and plan to remain there all winter. With the exception of Lord Lee of Fareham, first_lord of the admiralty, none of the British delegates will be accom- € |panied by the ladies of their family. After the question of cjothes and | A midsummer bride, who was for-|tinont fro what constitutes modest. and im-| merly Miss Edith M. Glovanno ™ San Franclsco, beginning modest apparel, the English social world is more absorbed in the problem of what is proper and improper danc- ing. Mothers of important buds to be presented this season, among them the Countesss of lichester, chatelaine of the most famous private home in London, Holland House, have joined a coalition against the excesses r ported from Paris and other co tinental cities. The countess will pre- sent her only daughter, Lady Mary Fox Strangeways, and the event in Holland House will be the keynote of what the great hostesses es- teem as decorous and commendable. Waltzes and quick steps as of yore, waltz quadrilles and stately minuets, a few of the slow military two-steps are to be permitted, but nothing ap- proaching jazz, cake walks or shim- mies. Queen Mary has at last placed g | this matter as well as that of raiment into capable hands and henceforth all those who desire invitations to court MRS. SEBASTIAN P. AMBROGIE, dens on the outskirts of Denver, Colo. It is the Phipps Memorial Home for victims of the white plague, which stands in a deep woods of pine and cedar trees, surrounded by charming flower plots and winding paths into the seclusion beyond the reach of the sightseer. It was erected by the Rev. Willjam Henry Phipps, who had sought wider fields his activity in Pittsburgh about accompanied by his young wife, who had been Agnes McCall of Duns dee, Scotland. They were the parents of the present senator from Colorado, Lawrence Cowle Phipps. Mrs. Phipps drooped in the climate of the great iron and steel city, and her husband brought her to Colorado. hoping to restore her shattered health. He had thrived but indifferently in the new world, and was able to give his be- loved ‘invalld few of the comforts 0 1921—PART 2.’ other profitable ventures of the war by manufacturing munitions in and on the continent. sses the owners or less tores masy be adde and even the seclusion of & com- partment or a 4 ing room did not travelers. At Cann Where once only tI ry cream of European aristocracy ventured, hordes of the opulent from this side well as from Europe pre-empted the best rooms in and took over the choice places at cafes and on balcony dining rooms. They filled the beaches and their attire was appalling, so goes the tale told in many eloquent letters from abroad. All the ancient privileges of the titled have Dbeen wiped away, for the hotel proprie- tors have known several lean years and their favors are for those with rather than with Every steamer who had planned to stay in Europe all winter, but who find conditions at home much more pleasant. In Paris groups of friends have found a sort of solution by leasing in solid blocks of certain suburbs and taking over the cafes as a v{(lmla for 80 many evenings a week. Miss Emma Curtiss Tucker, former- ly professor of English at Goucher College, and frequently here when Miss Jessie Wilson, now Mrs. Francis B. Sayres, was planning relief for her alma mater, has, with Miss Myrtle King, daughter of Mr. William R. King of Georgetown, just performed the remarkable feat of walking out of the District of Columbia one early morning in late May and pulling up in Portland, Ore., about a fortnight ago. Except for an occasional lift on the way, the two young women made the entire trip afoot, and their experiences would make another ver- eion of Moore’s celebrated ballad about “Rich and rare were the gems she wore.” ~Though they passed through wildernesses and through sections which the mounted police warned them were far from safe, they met only chivalry and aid from the natives, whetrch they were white, black, red or of oriental origin. The only menacing creature they en- countered was a brown bear, near Niegan pass of Glacier Park, Mont., which, after obstructing the road for nearly two hours, trotted off to the hotel whither they were bound, and they discovered he was & pet and harmless as a kitten. Miss Tucker and Miss King will spend the winter in southern California, and perhaps may hike stralght across the con- the return trip the end of May. ‘The state authori of Nevada are making a heroic effort to redeem their commonwealth from the re- proach of divorce by endeavoring to foster the anclent domestic virtues in_their resident women. Bread- (Continued on Tenth Page.) a native of |1 “ SOCIETY =n 1857 / ¥ @,, E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G St. ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL ‘; OF AN UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL NEW STOCK :i OF CHOICE AND PERSONALLY SELECTED - STEINWAY . AND OTHER HIGH-GRADE 1921, - PIANOS N ADVANCE SHIPMENT OF THE NEW ' MONO-PLAYER Ranging in Price From $350 to $1.600 i A Reproducing Instrument i of Unquestioned Musical Value, Which <1 Makes Available the Best Music Played By Leading Artists—At Minimum Cost! YOUR INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED QUL RRRRRIRR WP YRR LR R R for themselves or their friends must follow the rules laid down b; whether. staged in prominent homes in London or in the secluded country seats. Those who like thrills and ex- citement must cross the channel to gratify their wishes and then they must do it most carefully. As for clothes, every woman of importance in Great Britain has the queen's dic- tum about the length of skirts and the height of bodices and of what material all these may be fashioned. Though Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, jr., have established the vogue of the northwest by their overwhelm- ing enthusiasm for the shores washed by the Pacific, the Astors had discov- ered these parts at 1 150 years be- On the palisades of the Colum- bia river, just where it pours into the western ocean, is the picturesque lit- tle city of Astoria, first trading post of the first Astor, who dealt in pelts. He had amassed quite a fortune be- needed at such a crisis. When for- tune finally smiled, she had passed beyond the aid of anything human. .| But. the first fruits of the large for- tune amassed was in memory of her heroic and patient suffering, and de- voted to rearing a home for such as she, who could not afford all they needed to conquer the dread disease. Senator Phipps never goes to Denver without vigiting his mother's memor- ial, and he has added many improve- ments in the years since his father passed aw until this institution, absolutely rfect in the aesthetic sense, is just as complete in sanitary equipment. The auctions at Sotheby’'s famous establishment in London this autumn have been particularly rich in manu- scripts relating to American history. But unfortunately few of the depart- ments of history connected with American seats of learning have funds enough to compete on such oc- casions. The secret instructions which George II sent to Gen. Wolfe A trio of You can capture Paris’ own charm and save 50c to $10 |; to have clothes that will make you “belong” in the on clothes. And this year, your clothes may form a most H joyous part of the season. For you can have Paris clothes and more clothes for Jess money—all through a wonder- ful invention. 2 [ The DELTOR Saves you 50c to $10 ' on materials alone You will find this marvelous Deltor in the envelope with Butterick Desig k eV @ I | y::r new Bautterick pattern. It isnot & pnndflum s ART NEEDLEWORK SECTION off with braiding, embroidery and elaborate beading. | itself but a separate sérvice, a patented picture guide, X A dividually planned for ‘the mn,it mymmfi Many new arrivals—a really splendid collection, comprising Included are [ B counter. Select the styles that LUNCHEON SETS c c M § & i The - that the Deltor does is to give you an indlvid- you like best—for the Deltor CARD TABLE COVERS anton Crepe Moong i ual layout chart (ves, an individual chart—not Jmpiiies the making of the Circular and Square Satin-back Canton Kitten’s-ear Crepe | first Justa general chart, but one for Jour SXefalSe e comuct inbice ad saves TABLECLOTHS Tricotine Lace thin and for each suitable t::ith of material). You I fir;fim-:::m g‘gljsggfé{DS Other | Divsiis : lay out your pattern expert’s way. You resses s bw,y % to 1% yards less material—a saving of m‘:l:mwhhm the Deltor's NAPKINS from $25 to $125. 4 50c to $10 on material for every frock. Then the Deltor saves you time. The simplest of picture-and-word illustrations guide your every stitch in putting together. You are nlmys con- fident that you are doing the right thing—al- 1 ways sure that the sports costume, the even- i ing frock, or whatever you are making will be i asuccess, a triumph! For something even more i \ than correctness, more than perfect fit and set i finds its way beneath your needle. The very fore the Hudson Bay Company en- croached on his territory and finally absorbed all his privileges. This caused him to cross the continent again to New York and build up his business there, a decision which has made his descendants the richest land- owners on the American continent. Astoria is so proud of its first citizen and honors his memory in so many ways that it seems a pity that some of the members of the family are not cognizant of this and establish homes le of Victori: Mr. Vanderbilt however, purchased a fine apple orchard in the state of Washington and some sheep-grasing land in Ore- His success in presenting the able side of life on the western oast has made him an important citi- zen of the sectio: about the storming of Quebec were among the treasures recently se- cured by Cambridge, though Johns Hopkins vainly strived to become the owner. These papers have such an important bearing on the services and death of that gallant American gen- eral, Richard Montgomery, for whom is named the county which is ad- jacent to Washington, that Maryland scholars were profoundly anxious to secure them. The correspondence be- tween Gen. Monckton and Wolfe was the country prior to the grand mis- understanding_of 1776. The Carnegie Institute bought the prayer and hymn book arranged by the Bishop of Exeter, in 1576, for Queen Elizabeth and once one of her valued posses- sions. A walil goes up all over the world A memorial of a touching love story - about the encroachments of the newly is told in granite and in lovely gar- SCARFS AND RUNNERS CHILDREN'S DRESSES the needle. Price Made of natural 5 and green patches and floss for complete. darning_stitch. Pink with Floss. Child’s Crib Cover, No. 34x44 inches Ladies’ Apron, No. 1919 As pictured at right. Stamped ready for $1.00 rich, made by oil in this country and Seal trimming. special values— featured for Monday and Tuesday 1115 1117 F STREET - Plain and Fhr-trin;med Suits Handsomely Silk lined—of course. ¥ on the superb mountain ranges which | also in this collection which had been Moussclyn \'e[dync % overlook the sea. Thelr best tradi-| the property of hthe flastigescendane tions are established there. and the|of Monckton. and w. ! H o i on your gown climate 1s marvelousiy soft and balmy | his estate. =Wolfe's terms of capitula- Duvet de Laine Tricotine even in winter. The young Vander- | tion, written by himself, would be WITH and its festivities almost 'here, bilts seem more partial to British Co- | an excee;lllnglyd;.'al:nn::l;el:fi"ogl Amer- it i estivities rearn umbia than to American territory | icana, with a distinc Other Su winter its you . and spend much time at Uplands Park, | services rendered by the colonists to from $25 to $165. The most effective of designs—straight-line, Box and Semi-box models—either plain tailored or touched with artistic embroidery—and with Mole, Nutria and $615 pink working, Stitches used, buttonhole and Embroidery Black and 285 Street, Afternoon, Dinner Dresses Strikingly handsome models—introducing the new ‘neck and sleeve effects; and most graceful draping—set- Wonderful New | i spirit of Paris embodies itself in the lines of your . garment. ! trade” of famous modistes. And .not just gen- i eral ideas, but clever details especially designed 4 for your particular frock—ideas that stamp the pictured below, but with wide blue hem; stamped ready for the needle, with colored patches and wide blue hem, for §1.25 10 Skeins Floss at 66.-sonnainen- 60 " Coats —Both plain and with the better type of Fur—some fur' collars; some both cuffs and collars of Wolf, Australian Opossum and Mole. 5 : . Loose models; belted; and straight-line effects—lined VERY SPECIAL ; e T : "fi;fié‘;fi;fi’ks with dependable silk. 3 BUTTERICK Rl s The fared b i g % : e : ape Chamoistyne ; Style Leaders of the World § Knitting Veldyne % 3 $ ;i Worsted Bolivia .s in Colorvsvh.are: Bl';ufi, y , te, y < R Ay @, _;f\ | R:l::r. Emlpiere Bls'e, trom $25 to $200 L in 3% - ounce = et 40