Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SOCIETY Slater Jc;ns Gree]‘ Diplomat for Social §. . Season 1n America Mies Nina Diamantopoulos Will Be in Merry Whirl of i Washington Debutantes Here This Winter. Miss Nina Diamantopoulos, sister of Mr. Constantin Diamantopoulos, second secretary of the Greek lega- tion, has joined him at his home iny Ashmead place and will be among the debutantes of December. -~ Miss Diamantopoulos has just completed ker cducation at a private school in Athens, and had she remained there she would have been introduced to its social pleasures during the com- Ing winter. But ever since her biother was transferred from ‘the Greek legation in Berlin to the dli lomatic establishment in Washing- 10n it has been her ambition to come to the American Capital and, after passing a winter here, to travel ex- tensively before 1eturning _home. Miss Diamantopoulos is just nineteen «nd is typically Greek in appearance, having the classic features of lier race and the gracq and charm which arc as Touch the inheritance of the daughters of Athens today as they were in the Slorious past. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Con- etantin - Diamantopoulos, she was born i Athens and has lived there without interruption, except for sum- mer travel, unt{l her departure for this country. She is fond of. mpsic and of dancing, both natural tend- encles in her country, and she will keep up her musical studies despite “he interruptiona and_occupations of & debutante season. But, as dancing is a natural gift, she will not need 1o cultivate this, though she is a solo | dancer and can perform most grace- fully and skillfully those marvelous Greek flgures twhich - are enjoying such a voguo on the professfonal stage at the present time. Greek dances are a favorite form of amuse- tment among the young people of Athens, and indeed all over the land of the Hellenes, Miss Diamantopoutos.| explains, and there are a great va- siety known as national dances and shich are common to the different parts of the kingdom, and which are invariably included in the program at balls. " The dances that are popu- ar_in every land sre also in vogue 0 Greece, and even the more strenu- ous kinds, which are gradually be- voming taboo. were known In Atheans for a time. Fut the Greek girl likes hest of all to don the classic robes ©f her country and to dance as the nymphs danced In the groves and sa- cred pla when Athens was §the capital of the cultured world. In the eason proper many balls are given for charity, and invariably the en- tire company Is robed In the ancient way for the dances of the classic etebs, and it makes a wonderful ‘hl. not to be, enjoved very often even on the professional stage. still Tess in a ballroom. Miss Diamantopoulos will be pre- =ented to Washington society at a tea to be glven in the Greck legation by N wife of the charge time {n December. and easy to foretell that she will be | "(\'-'\ & cordlal welcome in debutante s. Hers is the first announce- Inent from the corps. though there are several prospective candidates, | like Miss Volanda Freyre, daughter of the minister from Boll and Mies Cordova, daughter of the min- ister from Honduras, who will attend achool, at the same time taking an occasional dip into the soctal stream. Mrg, Tsamadoe, wifo of the charge d'affaires of Greece, has been in Washington for the past threo years, except for a brief Interval when the dipfomatic relations with the coun- try” were suspended. She is quite popular, especially in resident soclet. 8he has entertained c(vnqtanl]y at bl]l@. musicals and dinne nd knows Washington practically in us] «finite divisions. official and non-offi- ial societ Mr. Constantin Diamantopoulos was carefully trulued for a diplomatic career {n Athens and in Paris and was in the forelgn office at home for some tim® before he went to Berlin. His parents lived for many vears in Ger- many, where the elder Constantin Diamantopoulos was the proprietor of én extensive tobacco factory. He retited, however, from business and wa# llving in his pleasantghome on the"hills on the outskirts of the an- elent city when the world war began. M/: Wile to Be Speaker At Cottage Women's Tea | : Mr. Frederic Willlam Wile is to be the: guest of honor and speaker at a |- tea, at the College Women's Club. | tomorrow afternoon. and will dls- ‘Behind the Scenes ut Washin *on: ‘The hostesses for the after- ®oon are the members of section VII, of which Miss Alice Matthews shairman. Miss Rachel King pregide at the tea tabl PERSONAL NOTES The Pro-Hex Club will give & dance Saturday night at the Pow- hatan Hotel Mrs. Robert Meyer is spending week in Norfolk, Va., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Victor Strashurger. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West of New York are the guests for the Wee end of relatives here. Mrs. Milton Nathan has cards out for a luncheon and bridge at the | Town Club, for Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Liebman had as their guest last week their daughter, Mrs. Jack Rosenthal of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Liebman were at home on Monday night last, when they en- tertained a family party in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Mre. Gus Wallerstein has_returned from Richmond, Va., where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hutaler, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hirschfeld. the latter formerly Miss Ernestine Rich. whaes marriage recently tooK DIAC were guests last week of Mr, and Mr. Tney nave lert for thel home Aufilln Te Miss Elizabeth Sternberger of Balti- more is the week end guest of Miss Ipances Held of Lauier place. Miss Inez Leon gave a dance at her ome on Fairmont ‘street last night to celebrate her sixteenth birthday anniversa About twenty-four young folks were in the party, and a buffet supper was served durigg the evening. The favors and decorations were in_keeping _with Halloween. Mrs, Bugene Schwab was hostess Tuesday at luncheon, followed by cards, in her apartment In the Ashley. A_number of Washingtonlans went over to Baltimore Thureday to attend the wedding that evening of Miss Minerva Heyn, daughter of Mr. Her- man Heyn, and Mr., Louls Silverman of Philadeiphix at the Phoenix Club. A large number of relatives and triends were present at the ceremony, which took place at 6:30 o'clock, fol- lowed by a dinner and dan Among the out-of- Mr. and Mrs, Sidney West, Mrs. Lin- coln Demibitz and two children, Louls nd Navette Dembita: Mr. and Mrs. Smil West, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Op- penheimer of this city, and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin West of New York city. The bride ‘is well known here, where she has often visited. Mr. and Mrs. Simon. Oppenheimer have returned from a two weeks' stay In Atlantic City and_ are in their apartment in Beverly Court. The Country Club will give a Hal- loween dance Wednesday night. The guests will be en masque and prizes wiil be given for the best costumes. upper will be served during the evening. Mr. und Mrs. J. S. Kann have taken an apartment in the Alry View, 2415 0th street. Weinrich is the guest of es In Philadelphia for ten days. rd Sonn and her young e returned to their home Mo., after being_the and ‘Mrs. Milton Kron- Sua . guesws of Mr. Alr. and Mrs. Jules S. Gottlieb will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening at their home, 1474 Meridian place northwest, from 'S to 11 o'clock. Edgar Wertheimer of New News, Va. was the guest last aunt, Mrs. Sol Herzog. Lee Kerngood have : City and are 1esiding at the Roosevelt iss Evelyn Pfeifer. who at- the tional Cathedral School. is spending the week end with friends. J. Club, composed of fifteen young girls, gave a Halloween party last night at the home of Miss Ruth Simon, on Lanier place. Each mem- ber came with an escort ¢n masque and enjoyed the evening In games and dancing.” The rooms were decorated in keeping with Halloween, and light refreshments were served from an at- tractive table, with souvenirs for each guest. Mrs. Julia Birkenwall of Baltimore was the week end guest of relatives last > Miss Katherine Kohn, Sherby and Miss He! tending o Miss Esther n Marks, who | are attending Goucher College. spent the past week end in town with their parents. Mrs, Sol Bieber has been spending the past ten days in Atlantic City, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Isadore BEaGHEIEALINANERDURNERAT: Saleswomen Wanted ‘Three well reared, wide-awake i1 young women (single or married) i preferably with automobile, sell the best moving car in the market— The Chevorlet Lunediate delivery. More than = commissions on cars offered. At- tractive proposition. 1 Woman Can Seil Ontario Garage & Sales Co. 18th and Columbia Rd. SUEDETEH: 1115 1117 F STREET Showing the Louvre Prestige as evidenced in these Charming High-type Frocks 2 Which we are privileged to price No one will gainsay they merit a higher marking—all of them. Original in design —exclusive embellishment—rich in smart effectiveness. All the season’s choice weaves are utilized—whether Frocks fashioned for Street, Afternoon, Dance or Dinner wear. Other Daytime Dresses, beginning af $25.00 Other Formal Gowns, In Coats Our Special offering fea- tures a variety of - Superb Fur-trimmed Dress Coats, at , beginning at $39.50 082 —And of the Sports Coats—in many smart and swagger styles—with and without fur— ranging from $29.50 to $120. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO At Homes" Scheduled By Society Hostesses Miss Litchfield, who has recently re- turned to her home here, will not be at home on Mondays untid after New Year day. owing to the death. of Mrm Edward H. Litchfield. Miss Dumbell will be with hes Col. and Mrs. M. McNamee Wfll at home this afterncon from 4 t0 € o'clock at Livingston Heights, \' When thelr son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Alfred Armstron McNamee, will be with them.’ Lieut and Mrs. McNamee, who were married in_Honolulu, recently arrived here. Col. and Mrs, McNamee and Lieut. and Mrs. McNamee will receive again Dext Sunday afternoon from 4 0 6 o'clock Col. and Mrs. Richard C. Morrow will be at home this afternoon in thetr new house at Battery Park. Patriotic Card Party For Benefit of C. A.R. The card party to be given Noyember 9 at the Hotel Roosevelt for the benefit of the general patriotic and philan- thropic work ef the Children of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. Frank W. Mondell {s national president, DIds fair to be an attractive event. The District of Columbla state conference of the Children of the American Revolu- tion, of which Miss H. E. Stout is chairman and Mrs. Holzberg is vice Chairman, are in charge. It is planned that members of the Capital Socety, of which Mrs. H. F. Sautell is president, will dance the minuet at 4:30 o'clock and ‘there will be other attractive fea- tures, Those listed among the patronesses are Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. A thony Wayne, Cookc, Mrs, Irun Mrs. G. Wallace "Hanger. Mrs. chl‘)’ Cook and others. MISS NINA DI unnTanLos. Sister of the sceretary of the Greek legation, . Diamantopoulos, who in xpending the winter with hlm‘ Fortune Reading Is Part Of Halloween Program A Halloween dance will be given under the auspices of the entertain- ment committee of the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, tomorrow evening at 9:30 o'clock. A feature of the evening will be the presence of mystic readers, who, peering into the future, will forecast events for those of the guests who wish to know. Series of Card Parties Aids Scholarship Fund Members of the Visitation Convent alumnae have inaugurated a series of card parties for the ensuing year. Mrs. James Johnson, jr. is chairman of the entertainment committee, as- sisted by Mrs. John Kieley and Miss Mary Holmes.* Two gatherings have already been held, one each at the residences of Mrs. James Johnson, and Mrs. Alfred Corbett Whitton. The object of these entertainm. S B | Ering in thin ad before Noevember 4 Expert Marcel. . 75¢ = %= Imported Castile i Shampoo .......50¢c Hair Dyeing . . $4.95 Violet Ray Facial.$1.00 Manicuring fs toenable the avumnae to present | a supstantial amcunt to the free scholarehip fund being collected by His\ Grace Archbishop Curley. The | next of the series will be given by Miss Loretta Hannan, to be followed by Mrs. Frank W. Herron. @ A QUESTION OF () STYLE-OR-PRICE @ 1 1i you are considering FURS from the standpoint i STYLE—or if the question of PRIC fronts you—we would direct your attention to the attractive showing of new styles in FURS now on display in our fur salon. q ( "\ fl}wemg mgnulmturmg furriers, we ~(|ul the finest furs- obtainable and convert them into beautiful @ Coats, Capes, Chokers, Jacquettes and Separate Pieces. at the most moderate prices. ____w-_@ n [} 3 i Expert Remodeling and Repairing 1‘[” you are thinking of the fur piece which saw service last season, we will renovate and remake it in the newest mode—at a reasonable charge. et ¥Bag .umlFACT UAING: f?mm}?eR o Hea 608 12th SLN W MAIN 4706 mewe J@‘? @@@@@@@@@@@ .e.. 50c MISS FLEET Zate of Lansburgh & Bro, 224’ Woodward & Lothrop Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1110 H Street N.W. kiin 2224. Expert Service Ed o \'a The 7 McCall Patterns 1114 C Street N.W. B & A Spool Silk ONLY THREE DAYS Remaining for Our Presenting Amaziri‘g Values in David Silks $1.98 40-inch Crepe de Chine. 20 choice colors, also black and white $1.49 - $2.49 $2.29 $3.79 $3.29 $3.69 $1.69 $3.89 40-inch Crepe Faille. 12 rich autumn shades, also black and white $2.79 36-inch Pure Dye Satin. Superb quality and colors for costumes and linings. .. $4.50 40-inch Brocade Crepes. Rich designs. Fall colors, also- black and white. i $4.29 40-inch_Canton Crepe. Bealmful colorings in the wanted autumn tints. .. $4.69.40-inch ‘Satin Canton. Very heavy quality..- Exquisite colors, also seal and midnight, $2.19 36-inch Crepe Soleil. 12 choice colors. Autumn shades. Also black and white....... <l OCTOBER 28, 1923— | | | PART 5 of sylph-like slenderness reveal ma- terials of scintillating loveliness — metal cloths that glow and glimmer in the lights ‘of the ballroom, meteoric brocades so decorative in themselves they require no embellishment. chiffons and velvets richly bejeweled. Flaunting irivolous adornment of laces, frills and flowers. Simpler creations, however, are not excluded. There are slim little dance frocks and stately types of velvet absolutely unadorned. We cordially invite your inspection of our showing. ichich is an authentic forecast of all that is smart and in good taste for wear after sundown. Splendid values. $25 to %125 MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F St. N.W. Nr. Eleventh CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED This Will Be the Last Week of This Sale! Closing Out Our Entire Present Stock and Fixtures! Sensational Bargains All Over the Store! Spool Silk, one of the best known brands: in Drastic Reductions SEWING black and f:u]or letter MACHINES 100-Yd. Spools .2 i $1.59 Doz. . 50-Yd. Spools 69c Doz. Boxes will be arranged in assorted colors, if de- sired. Knitting Worsted; 33;- ounce hanks; all wool: practically all shades. 49¢ Hank Tremendous Reductions in Notions— Stamped Goodsf— Novelties— - Crochet— Embroidery— Sewi You'll Never See the Like Again! ash —balance in three payments, equally divided, in 30, 60 and S0 days. Pay part cash now— get a BARGAIN such as you'll never see again. Oppenheimer’s Regular 5-year Service Guarantee Goes With Each Machine THE FAMOUS “FREE WESTING- HOUSE” DESK ELECTRIC MACHINES— model 231; in Mahogany, Walnut and Golden Oak. Please note the EXCEPTIONAL saving! - They Were N $77 $104.25 to $112.35 ow The Free-Cabinet Machine. Artistic Artistic Cabinet and Sewing Machine A few of the No. 600 model, in Walnut. Were $93.50—Now ... s Several of the No. 560 model, in Wax finuh, Golden Oak, Fumed Oak and Mlhog.ny. Were $84.60 and $90.00—Now . . $55.50 A few Console models. , Were 8137.25—Now. . $89.50 A number of No. 5 mbdal, Free-Treadle, 6- Drawer Machines, in Golden Oak. Were $76.05—Now i ceeo.. $4750 Several of the Rockford Treadle mochl, 4- Drawer, in Golden Oak. Were $49.50— - ..o $31.50 Sewing Machines Displayed on Main Floor Oppenheimers SHOP UNIQUE Eighth and E $62.50 No C. 0.Ds, Charges, Exchanges. All Sales Final. Store ' Promptly at 9 AM.