Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 49

“SOCIETY WOMEN, In the ... . - - Public Eye Mme. SaoKe Alfred Sze BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. The Chinese minister to Washing- ton is to be &n outstanding- figure in the serious conferences which will | F} begin here in November, and his wife | | ranks among the most important hostesses domiciled here. Washing- ton knows her only slightly, for she has arrived here only within the month, accompanied by her three |} little children, after she had passed the spring and autumn with her par- ents in central China. But the minister-grew up in Wash- ington and he is the proud boast of thé old Central High School, former- 1y on 7th and O streets, for his at- tainments in diplomacy. From the Central High he took a scholarship at Cornell and outstripped all his col- leagues, s0 that on getting his de- gree he also received u minor gov- ernorship in one of the lower Chinese provinces and has steadily climbed to Ppre-eminence. Mme. Alfred Sze, for S0 Is the name abbreviated, like all the maidens of her class, is a perfect English scholar and her education in- cluded some months in & great Eng- lish school, as well as studying un- der private teachers in Paris. She was in London with her small family ‘when the irreconcilable attitude of MISS DOROTHY WARREN, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bates War- rem, who will sail November 23 to spend the winter abroad. Chase has been ordered to duty, sail- ed by way of the Panama canal. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Berry have taken possession of the Paschal house, which they have leased for two years. Mr. and’ Mrs. Jesse C. Potbury and family are in their home, after spend- ing the summer in Maine with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. C. Hawn, who spent the summer in Chevy Chase, have re- turned to Washington for the winter months. Prof. and Mrs. Frank Porter of New Haven, Conn., who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Vinal, have returned to their home, making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Claudian B. Northrup and children have returned to their home after spending the summer in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burks will take possession next week of the | Weaver house on Newland street, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Payne Mere- dith and children have returned after spending the summer at Hot Springs and Cape May. Judge and Mts. Thomas Jennings | Bailey have returned after spending | the summer at their home in Ten- | nessee. Mr. Fugene Wesley Shaw left last week to spend three weeks in New York city. Mr. and Mre. Southgate have re- turned from Bass Rock, where they spent the latter part of the summer. Mr. Southgate stopped en route home | at Delaware Water Gap. Mrs. John McLaughlin and daugh- ter, Miss Louise McLaughlin have gone to Oakland, Md., to remain for several weeks. Mr. Jack Stewart left last week to and Mrs. Alexander Ashley, has left to attend a school ladies near Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. returned to their home from Nash- wville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Blum are at home after spending & week in To- ronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearse are back after spending the summer at Hebron, Me. Mrs. John Randall has returned after spending the summer at Cape god, Mass.,, visiting her mother, Mrs. ‘ook. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Gusack have bought the house on Oliver street formerly owned by Byron Graham and have taken possession of it. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helmuth are ofcupyin‘ their new home on Spring street. Mr. Russell McFarland has returned after spending several days in Fred- ericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Clark have sold their house in Forest Glen, Md., and are spending the winter with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mess. The Men's Club of All Saints’ Epis- copla Church held their first meeting enter the University of Virginia. MME. S. ALFRED SZE. Miss Ann Ashley, daughter of Mr.! Dr. Wellington Koo, who resented the = z t Wilson in agree- e handing over of Shantung P «caly that he never executive again, caysed the Chinese foreignoffice to exchange the ministers, Dr. Koo going to Great ¥~ ' Dr. Alfred Sze coming to Washington. Mme. Alfred i looking, as are orient, and her glossy black hair is |ff always dressed 1u e . .. . i She wears the European costume en- tirely, as the Chinese and Japanese do in alien countries.. And her house- hold to a certain extent is conducted after the prevailing method in Wash- ington. But the minister has the privilege of bringing a retinue of servants, and even thé recent change in the form of government in the oid ||| empire does not affect the almost feudal dependence of these retainers. So Dr. and Mme. Alfred Sze can an- . $itipate the prolonged gayety of the winter without a quiver. Come what ‘may, efr. fine old chef will be at ‘the hélnii réady for every emergency, and s0, t06, a staff of competent ‘waiters apd house servants. Mme. Sze has been at home only informally yet, but-with the opening of the con- ference and foregathering of the of- ficlal world, her receptions and din- ings will be frequent and most for- mal. Dr. Sze is a fervent adherent W dainty of the value of the American public | | achool education, and as.soon as his . boys leave the care of the.English | tutor whom he has empleyed for the past two years they will be entered probably in the Force' School, on lassachusetts avenue. l CHEVY CHASE. Dr. and ) A. M. Stimson -enter- tained at dinmer at their home last week, when covers were laid for eight. The Community Welfare League of {[ll - Chevy Chase will hold its next meet- ||| ing at the Chevy Chase (Md.) public||i school, October 21, at 8:15 p.m., when the county legislative candidates.will De invited to meet those present and glve their views and ideas. Mr. Herbert Claude and family, who ||| recently sold their home, have taken a house on West Kirke street for the || winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forest Myers have moved into their new home, on | East Melrose street and Brookville road. Little Miss Ordway_ Whitford, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. George Langdon Whitford, celebrated her birthday anniversary Tuesday after- noon by having a party at which a number of her young friends were || present. Capt. Whitford has just re- turned from New Hampshire. Capt. and Mrs. A. V. Chase, who left last week for California, where Capt. marked— Featuring ness. ‘weaves. Special Attractions for Monday— Exceptional Suits We have gathered into three groups very pleasing models—and very convincing values—which we have 592169 -+79 They’re plain tailored and Fur-trimmed, of course— utilizing the finer weaves; and the better furs—braid and embroidery trimmed—and handsomely silk-lined. Other Suits, including Sports Suits, in Tweed, Novelty Cloth and Chevronas—silk lined— $25.00__$35.00_$30.50 Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks In anticipation of your social demands we have assembled a splendid variety of these full dress garments—most elaborate in their design and finish—and most appealing in their effective- $3950 to $17500 Group of Handsome Exclusive in style—featuring the loose-fitting and belted models—developed with embroidery and Fur-trim- ming. All silk lined, of course. Bolivia, Chamoistyne, Pollyanna, Velour, Veldyne—and others of the high-grade Sport Coats—in Polo style—made up in the smart Shagmore weaves—half and full lined. $2500 and $35-00 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Monday eveni: I’D the guild hall-of the fll,lINh. Vflnfh a large attendance. A m:;:ul mm was rendered dur- ing the eveniug, last re ration day this year in ‘ovytcnl';l:.lufl., ‘will be held on &dto llr u.c%rom :‘:-m to 9 pm., &t o ase Lidbrary. ir? .n"l Mrs. W, Howard Gottlieb are bullding & new house on Quincy “lr:r.."uounder Britton, who visited ‘his daughter and son-in-law in Eu. rope, sailed from France Tuesday and Wl?l"lrrl'. here October 13. Miss Ella Given has returned to her home after spending the summer in the north, prinoipally in Boston, Mass.,, and New York cl,lz‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, who have had a cottage in the Adiron- dacks for the summer, have retugned to their home. Mr. John Davis of New York city is the ho\l’n guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1'.;»lfira :‘1‘-:“1’“‘:‘- Paul Lunn have taken for~ young Carden Warner_ have m;-ublllhed there. Calif., with their children. Like Diamofids—There’s an Investment in FINE FURS One doesn’t buy diamonds haphazard— nor should one buy furs without first con- sidering the store’s reputation and then thoroughly examining its stocks. Our fur garments are tailored in our own workrooms, from selected pelts, by furriers of experience. Even this does not prevent us from pricing our furs at the bottom. - S SKRAT COATS, B ciae A coliars, and beautifully $125.00 HNed «.vvennrnrccnerentarstsanaaaccaacee 36-inch BAY SEAL COATS, with large cape collars, and finest satin lining...... sso.oo 36-inch KOLINSKY MARMOT COATS, of the finest selected Pelts......coeueuns $55.00 Also a large array of FUR CHOKERS at $8.50 and up. Remember, we are experts at repsiring and remodeling furs, at reasonable charges. Capitol Fur Shop 1208 G St. N.W, Zuone Muin 19 1115 1117 F STREET Coats $65.00 | the Peoples house for the winter and { and Mrs. Christian Joy Peo- |fj ples n;tll spend the wiriter in Berkeley, | | Mr.'and Mre. Ralelgh Buzsaird, former | | D. C, OCTOBER 9, residents of Chevy Chase, have been here for a short time visiting Mrs. Bussaird’s sister. - Mrs. Charles C. Clark was hostess Friday at a beautiful appointed luncheon | ington for the winter. in honor of Mrs, R B. Buzzaird of| Mrs. John Imirle was hostess at her , N. J. home- last Tuuda afternoon to the Mrs. Clark H. Wells, who visited her | members of the evy Chase Chapter brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | of ahe Young Womens Christian Asso- B. Ashby Leavell, h ined her hus- | clation. Ruantios Ve o] e tws | Mr. and Mra, W. T. Campbell have — ————————— > —1 . 1921-PART 2. mer in the t. She visited her mother in_Rochestér, N. Y., en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Grovermann have taken an apartment in Wash- band at Quantico, Va. Mrs. 8. J. Horne of New York city, who also visited her sister, Mrs. Leavell, has also returned to_her home. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. E. R Schoenborn, who ‘purchased the Grov- ermann house. on Connecticut avenue, ‘will take possession of it October 15. Mrs. Charles Langley has returned to her home here after spending the sum- e GOWNS WRAPS 915 G St. Fr. 7200, A shop that builde business by offering unusual values. Exclusive models in high-grade ‘Values | —worthy offf | your quick at- tention. ALL- WOOL, styled i in effects that will permit wear two sea- sons or more— EXTRA Special at $55 Furs Repaired and Remodeled | Smart Chokers, $7.50 | Made up in serviceable “Stone Marten-Opossum.” Featuring $25 Dresses ded, Embroidered, Bralded. Canton Crepes Tricotines Satin-taced | Other high-grade Dresses, special at $45.00. moved Into thelr newly purchased house| Mrs. Hulbert Bisselle and daugh! on Quincy street. B Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bond of New York | from Euron-. city will xsrrlve tomorrow to visit Mr. | and Mrs. 8. Gowns and Wraps. | § SOCIETY -~ 9 . Au..e late summer V'siting Jrs. Biselles parents England. G. Skelton, in Old Velvet and Plush HATS Re-Covered on the New Style Frames Bring In your last season’s hat and let us re-cover it from vur wide assortment of new style frames—you will save con- siderable. 0 OLD BEAVERS, FELT AND VELOUR HATS REBLOCKED IN THE NEW FALL STYLES We carry the largest assortment of Hat Frames—frames made to order any size or style. Complete line of velvets, duvetyn and festher trimmings. LADIES’ CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th St. N.W. Our Work is Our Reputation Main 8322 Established 1861 W. B. Mloses & Sons Furnitare Carpets F and “Eleventh Sts. Linens Discontinued Patterns of Odd Suits and Odd Pieces of Furniture; %4 Former Prices Listed Below a Few of the Many Examples 8-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, Oval Table and Serving Table. Special . .....$3 Dining Room Chairs to match $35.50, to $17.75. Arm Chair to match $42.00, to $21.00. American Walnut Buffet. Former price, $284.00. Sale Price, $141.00. China Case to match. Former price, $179.00. Sale Price, $89.50. 4 Serving Table. Former price, $112.00. Sale Price, $56.00. Dining Table to match. Former price, $143.00. Sale Pr‘ice., $71.50. Living Room i Custom made Chaise Lounge, blue upholstering. For- mer price, $170.00. Sale Price, $85.00. Fine Mahogany Davenport, blue silk velour covering. Former price, $414.00. Sale Price, $207.00. Arm Chair to match. Former price, $215.00. Sale Price, $107.50. hr:e Overstuffed Davenport, blue silk upholstering. Former price, $653.00. Sale Price, $326.50. . Arm (ll)hlir to match. Former price, $323.00. Sale Price, $161.50. sg;ieca Mahogany Cane Living Room Suite, mul- holstery, $618.00, to $309.00. hfim:p (8) piece Living Room Suite, mulberry uphol- stering. Former price, $550.00. Sale Price, $275.00. Tapestry Arm Chair. Former price, $211.00. Sale Price, $105.50. Fall and Winter Plain Color Rugs ] i Chenille and Velvet in a va- Axminster—Reversible i riety of popular shades—and all the sizes in which these are made—from 18x36 to 12x15 feet. The very rugs _ useful 9x12 size. 5 Axinater . $5000 Cl mille..........m Velvet o e §55.00 Wiltons esigns and colorings and & range of sizes run- nlnr:’:m?n 22%;;6 inches to 11.3x16. The popular 9x12 ize is priced from - i $67.50 to $115.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs Two very desirable sizes specially priced— 8.3x106 .........542.00 9x12.0 . ...$45.00 The $55.00 and $58.00 values. Living Room Large Mahogany Library Table. $213.00. Sale Price, $106.50. Large Turkish Arm Chair, upholstered in Tapestry, $122.00, to $61.00. Mahogany Davenport Table. Former price, $83.50. Sale Price, $46.75. Ladies’ Roll Top Library Desk. Former price, $129.00. Sale Price, $64.50. Belgian Oak Spinet Desk. Former price, $115.00. Sale Price, $57.50. Golden Oak Morris Chair. Sale Price, $17.00. Bedroom - Four (4) piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite; con- gisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Full Size Bed. Former price, $418.50. Sale Price, $209.25. 3-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Chiffo- robe and Full Size Bed $345.50 to $172.75. Mahogany Chifforobe. Former price, $102.00. Sale Price, $51.00. Mahogany Dresser. Former price, $129.00. Sale Former price, Former price, $34.00. " Price, $64.50. Mshogany Chiffonier to match. Former price, $107.50. Sale Price, $53.75. Mahogany Bed to match. Former price, $71.00. Sale Price, $35.50. L3 Floor Coverings Inlaid Linoleums The quality in which the pattern goes through to the back. We are offering these splendid floor coverings in many attractive tiles, blocks and parquet effects; also carpet designs that can be used in dining rooms, bed rooms, ete. Inlaid prices— $1.35, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Plain color Linoleums—Tan, Blue, Gray, Drab and Green. Oriental Rugs ‘ it e Oriental Rugs have reached low level of prite— less fl.:n onz-'h'llf :: the me:lmfln: a year ago, and our stock is very complete with a wide range of sizes and quslities and many beautiful colorings. Mosuls from $48.00 to $75.00 Dozars from $85.00 to $175.00 These rugs average 4x6 in size. Fine Kermans and Sarouks averaging 414x614 feet at $175.00 to $225.00. Room Size Rugs as Low as $265.00 _ One Achievement Is Not a Life Work bdn-llylhcnbdindimpofioldumhbfin!lndwahnb«nfwfmdcm‘hnm is, to our inkis have shrown, from the standpoint of variety of m"h.'uwdhmm,hmmwuhdm uuegiv‘-blc. different mestericls, hibmrlhmmhmimuflch.flcr!nmfimcfl. but not least, prices are mucl Drapery Department New “Kapock” Materials nuwshawlnzahrnnndv;fledumtd b gns and fabrics of this wonderful material. from the light weight translucent gsuse, th e heavier drapery fabrics, in plain, figured and striped designs to the heavier material suitable for furniture covering. teed sunfast. They All are guaran in price from $3.50 to $8.50 yard. Inspection is vailad of new French prints, 31 inches w&mmwmfinmdddmtwmw’ Priced 1.75 to Yd. o e wide and full selections of Lastly, The Linen Shop Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide, beautiful designs. Regular $3.75 ysrd. Special, $2.78 $9.25 Pure $7.00 dezen. 45c Pure Linen Crash, heavy quality. Special, 80e Bleached Utica Cotton Sheets, torn size, 90x99 inches. Special, $1.95 each. Bleached Mohawk Cotton Cases, torn size, 45x36. Special, 34c each. . Regular $16.25 Lambs’ Wool Comforts. Special, $10.00 each. = Fancy Colored Bordered Martex Regular $1.00 grade. Special, 75¢. Pure Linen Huck Towels, extra heavy quality. Size Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels. Size 17x34. Spectal, 28e each. Hemmed Cotton Napkins. Size 19x19 inches. Special, $2.35 dosen. ' quality. Colored Badspreads, . extra heavy % 82x02. Beautiful pattarns. Special, $6.50 each. Linen Napkins, Size 22x22, Special, Bath Towels. Our ter this month where they spent the