Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 34

SOCIETY +Polo Matches to Draw Notable Social Leaders Bttendance of Prince of Wales at Meadowbrook Club Will Prove Chief Drawing Card for Week in September. NEW YORK. August 16.—No sport- #44ng event ever beld in thiz country Zwil] attrdet such a distinggished K @& the internation: polo at the Meadowbrook Club at tbury, Long Ixland, to be held} next month. The first game is set | for September 6, weather permittin nd the tour ment. will come to clase on troduced in this hwlf a century v | i A¥rault Hazard, bas ma ryvclouy: strides and is now played all over the country. Bome wonderful playcrs have been devel- ped and the public now is taking a Keen interest in the game, which used ‘to Cxciusively for the rich. Although Mr. Hazard Known thé. “father of polo in America was the late James Gordon Hennett who introduced the ga in 1 Later a team was orj in this city. first playing in a field streotand afterward at what ¢ Known as the Polo Grounds. to 40000 seats already hav sold for the matches to be played at Meadowbrook Club, which 5 in the heart of the most exclusive and wealthicst set in this country. Trince to Attend. There will be additional interest, _both from a social and general pub- “lic point of view in the tournament next month on account of the Dres- ence of the Prince of Wales and other members of royalty. The prince will sail from Europe Saturday of mext week on the Berengaria and on his argival here will. be met by the Third Assistant Secretary of e Mr. Wright, and Ma}. ©. N . mili- tary aide to th . who wiil weirome the’ shed vieitor on | behalf of Mr. Coolidge. . The British | Ambassader end members of the em- | ¥ staff also ~will welcome the| The prince will go di- hingion to pay his re- to the Chief Executive and be the guest of the President and Mr. Ca: cheon. He will attend 1C. Dav -ors [tives and a fe out a few days ago and the specially designated guests inclu dent Coolidge, King Alfonso of ail the cabinet officer of France, Spain, Britain, and Argentin: tice, Mr. Taft: Gen. John May. General Robert Lo Bu ien. John L. Hines, Maj . Robert L. Rickard, Gov Alfred L. Smith, Mr. Henry Rogers Winthrop, president of the. Fiping Rock Club; Mr. Igeston L. Win- throp, Jjr., president of the Meadow Brook Club: Mr. John W. Davis, Mrs. Henry L. Herbert, widow of the for- mer president of the United State Polo Association: Mre. William Hazard, widow of the former seere. tary of the United Statex Polo Awso- clation: Mr. Edwin D. Morgan and Mr. Thomas J. Regun. Other representatives of the British nobility who will attend the Meadow Brook tournament arc Lord Louis and Lady Mountbatten, who will be the of Ars ph Pulitzer ‘and will be wecompunied by the Marquis and Marcioness of Milford Haven of the Pulitzers. Mrs Vanderbilt Webb Pulitzer, former wife of Ralph Fulitzer, the publisher, and Cyril Hamlen Jones, formerly a tutor to the o Pulitzer the Milton Academy, u school for b in Milton, Mass, Were married | Tues S 5 Seward Webb, 270 Park avenue. prescnt at the ceremony, which wis performed by the Rev. Pierson P. Har- ris, a_tormer pastor of the Fifth Ave {nue Presbyterian Ch motor trip through the New Lng land states, Mr. Jdnes and his bric will go to Milten to live, where I will resume his duties ax a member of the faculty of the Milton Mr=. Jones' mother was Lil; Vanderbilt, daughter of the boys and more recently a teacher In | Dr. | gl [ their ta mot | brother und sister-in-law of Lord| | mond, suext nicee Mr, and their family are at Hot Springs, Va., until the end of August. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Roberts and their family are spending their vaca- | tion at Wayi Mr; Fay 8. daughter, Mrs. Perrine, Mixs Bl Ar. John SS HENRIETTA LAMB, girt, Whose engagement (o Mr. Leo K.| Mr Madigan was recently amnounced. | their son and Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Weir and their ter Emily have returned to home on MeKinley street after or prip throngh Wis N Jacobs anor Jacobs J nville, P, spend | Richard o of Rich- Vi, who en 1he house of Missx I » woley of Holbrook and her Edna Holbreek, Morrison street will leave this week for Atlantic City, N. J. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY | Miss Caroline Clagett Wattles and 1 Nancy Lippitt Wattles enter- ned the Tuesday Bridge Luncheon Club last Prince street, when their guests were | Miss _Melva Re tuart Barbour of Roanoke, a: Mrs. Douglas Lindsay bert Cox, 3 bY] larenc Robinson, Miss Sara sella Burke, Miss Josephine and Miss Sus : Sherman Bruce Powler returned | where he <on, Mr. John Sherman Fo the past t wler and their 1 Edgar Warfield and Mr. Courtland Warfield, will leave today for Beun a two wecks' vi Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Barbour CHEVY CHASE T i e el S and sister, M mont.” Mi Register of & h, Ga., nd aunt, Mr. ilbert. in their home Stewart of Washington was st of Mr. und Mrs werk Rosemont, their son law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Arm- strong of Keswick, Va., and Mrs. Goodnow's mother, Mrs. J. H. Barton, have a cottage at Saratoga for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs. Clarence Ernest Ball of Al- den, near Philadelphia, has been: the guest for the week of Mrs. Lydia L Spofford in her home on Duke strect and of Mrs. James A. Long on Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Bryan have returned from a week's visit at Shell Field, Va. Mrs. Henry Augustine lLatane left last week for South Dakota to visit her brothers, Mr. Edward Graham and Mr. Loe Graham, and will also visit relatives in id Los An- geles, Calif., b Joining her sis- ter, Mrs. Russeil Joies, in Phoenix, Ariz. The lat rt_of Septembe Mrs. Lat: ago, where she will be met by Tatane 1 Mivs Mary K. R 1d of Norfolk was the guest last week of Mr. aud Mrs. J King on 1" trect, and left for West Virginia Mr. and Mrs Lucas, with th son-in-law and daushte motor trip t Mrs. J. 1 near Ale burg, W. Va., last week with a party | of friends from present at the notifica of Mr. John W. Davis candidate for the presidency. Representative Charles C. Carlin and | his two xons, Mr. C. Keith Carlin and Mr. Charles Creighton Carlin, ir., also | attandedl the ceremonjes. i Mre. William Wattles returned | st week from a visit at K port, Mt Former | . Petitt s arbara Petitt, who h the former's parents, and Mrs. James I Mansfield, North Pitt strect, have gone to As- | bury Park, N. 1, before returning to | their home in Elizabeth, N. J. i Mr. and Mrs, John Gardner Graham | to Pennsyl- || ing to the Uni- | Virginia | les 1% Russell of Herndon, | || and Mrs. Mdward Washington are the Mr. and T Kinley Miss - zuests of W. T. Pollard of Mc- || hous Brookbank returned 1o thei { Kinlev stred and Mrs, W, I and || daughte r street are spend 1219 Conn. Ave. Final Reductions For Immediate CLEARANCE have returned from a two weeks' visit in Atlantic City. Mrs..Lovell Wilcoxen and her son, Lovell Wilcoxen, spent last week with Mr. J. W. Wilcoxen in his home in Manassas. Mrs. Daniel R. Stansbury and her son, Mr. Daniel R. Stansbury, jr., are visiting relatives Irbanna, on the Rappahannock River. Mrs. John W. Monroe and her chil- dren are spending August at The Plains, Fauquier County, V: Mre. M. R. O'Sullivan is at Berke- ley Springs, W. Va., for the remainder ) imerson of Washingt who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Mildred Emerson, at Potomac, left last week for Norfolk to visit SOCIETY -law and daughter, Mr. and | ander K ufmann, Mr. Joseph Kauf- « Wood nd Mrs. Leo P. Harlow and ttle daughter, Faith Harlow, are spending the month of August at Atlantic City Miss Marian . Adams, who at tended the Summer University of California at Berkele returned Jast_week to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Miss Adams | Bootie was accompanied by Miss Indy Bob. | nooes Wil b bitt of Mecklenburg County and Miss Maude Brookes of Norfolk, both of whom have returned to their homes, | Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld, Miss | Rose Blumenfeld, Mr. Leopold Ruben, Miss Sarah Ruben, Mrs. Charles Bend- | m, Mr. Leroy Bendheim, Mrs, Alox- Adams, in Rosemont, = 13th and F Streets N.IW. MONDAY . Presenting New & Exclusive Fall Chapeaux In Le Garcor cssion of the mann and Mr. Adrian Katz, all Alexandrin, are spend weeks at Braddock I Mr. Armistead . Tuesday from a two months' trip 1o Europe, trav through En Scotland and ance, and. w arents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Lic | pa | Boothe, 1eft Friday for Sugar 1 White Mountains, N. H. Mr. and Mr Joined their youngest son Lloyd Boothe, jr, who has spent t muer at Camp M ' Mrs. R. Maurice Wilking and M nia Wilkins left T 2 | motor trip to Ch Tailleur Mode The Petite Embroidered Hat The Piclorial Costume Version Tyfes especially designed ne s functions: but an informal | o 3 begiveriininisitenar [EIRIRCIHE TRt and Cesan to which the members of the cabinct | {6 OF Gommonore Cornctius b and their wives will be invited ol e e Alnington. the | Who ix the mother by i w ajrecriioisvosseciuan | DANT WAMRTIDOUE]L S where he will occupy the ho DEM S e : AL nd Mrs, James A. Burden, which has | FFifice of Wales is to occupy a8, been placed at his disposal during the | g Jones who. during the Worl e e | ¥ in the Navy. was born in { Rogers Winthrop | e is a son of Mr. and Mrs e A by atate, Neod | Bicha alstemianiyznos ol utacc At hclneatae B strect. Boston. 11» way engaged as a R i e T |spectal tutor for Seward Pulitzer, 'the S8 nEivate el on- iha ger of the two Pulitzer boys, Ciarence 1. Mackay will g itiof 1921 irosthelSpring iof: &fa iarge gance on the night of the tiest — “nofo e nber 6, ac Harbour jeent estate wt Ros- | D. C. Men Given 0. R. C. Berths. for Madame & Mademorselle Very Specially Priced $12-50 Embroidered Satins—Panne and Lyons vel- vets very often combined with satin or corded silks—Hatter's Plush and Imfiorted Novelties. Summer Dresses $5 $10 $16-50 $25 Dresses $32.50 $42.50 Many of these dresses are in dark colors, suitable for traveling and early Fall street Homer L. K Betty, who wer. of Col. and. M FASCINATING NEW SHADES AMBER BRONZE BEIGE MADRIDRED ALMOND VENETIAN BLUE CINNABAR PENNY PURPLE Commissions ! Carps of the The prinee has raceived more than |10 James It 100 invitations fram New York and [ Street: Will hospitatite during his | teenth street, and Loren 1 . 4 W, but he will attend fow functions | U Street northeast, as second lieuten- | + s and recently aside from the Washington visit and | 4nts of nfantey; to William M. M | Northamp- o the Mackay dance. probably wiil | PIr. 1431 Chapin street. as first lieu- | Zo to Newport for a short stay and | LNant in the Quartermaster Corps; Bereitertaine 1y M “Perry | Bdwin . MeGowan, 2001 Sixteenth Belmont, and after the tournament | Street, as second lieutenant -in the 4 | Hats, $3.50 and $5 will leave immcdiately for his ranch | QUartermaster Corps; Albert J. Her s i ats’ 3. an nepr Calgary, Alberta ley, United States Veterans' Bureau, | @nd their daugliter Ruth of Tayl 2 Has Many Invitations. H Decorative treatments that are in- imitably Parisian—from the daring touches of color to the intricacy of de- sign—botl\ doubtless inspircd by Spain, intriguing Venice or the exotic Orient. will stay, is @ few miles from Glen | Partment; Peter E. Dolan, Fort Myer, | t0 spend sever . f ;«’:&xad Str. ;‘u’rdflr purchased - the | ¥ A @9 second lieutenant in the Signal | Miss 1 15 of McKinley B State, ‘which comprises 140 “hilly | COTPS: Edwin L. White, Cherfydale. rday for Atlanti TG o ¢ remain aweek The Burden estate, where the prince | 5 Arst lieutenant in the Finance De- | Street 1eft Thur 1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE! o - Thepdore Lewis in | Va- as first lieutenant in the Signal + The residence, which he built Corps. 3 Harold Doyle and her he family of Hunti street have re . is a large brick one colonial in e Gafron et l5te e Dropenty GLIRGBYRE = ::;ll“! from a 1 r trip to Glouces- : <near the home of Harry Anniversary of Cocoa. | “ayne Whitney, who captained the ; 2 ${§nternational four which brought the |FTom the Youth's Compasion. a Sol Ve Cocoa manufacturers are t 14Fup back to this country several years | [Q008, mahulagiurers are thi “Fgo. B versary of their business. The bt Will Have Dox of Honer. ish conquistadores found S8 The oprince, during the polo|COmMmON use in Mexico when' they ex- $natcncs, will ocoupy the box of honor, | Plored that country early in the six- | Which 4150 Wil be the offiera]|teenth century. Not much later other B e N Sarine oficial | Buropean vovagers returned home yests of. the U Ses D with coffee from Abyssinia and tea octation. This box is in the center|from China. The introduction of the f the west grandstand and will seat | three new beverages considerably re- §ikbout 40 persons. The formal invi- |duced the amount of spiritous liquor ons for the box of honor were sent | that was drunk in Europe. - s i and Mrs. Herbert B. Hanger |k Stetson Shoe Shop Rebuilding Sale The builders are temporarily in- truding on our selling space—but these values more than make up for the slight inconvenience they are causing. Open tomorrow at 8:30. Store closed Saturdays during month of August PHRAS TEE PERSONAL REPRODUCING Rick’s Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Women’s Footwear The Very Best Values of the Sale Offered Tomorrow There Is Nothing Else Like It Special Music Rolls Not Required It has always been the policy of the E. F. Droop & : Sons Co. to be identified only with the best in musical instrument merchandising. Always searching the markets of the world for such, and only such, as will please a discriminating musical public. 510 Pairs Pumps & Oxfords $2.85 Broken assortments, but every size is in the entire lot. Whites for sport and street wear, gray and tan suedes. patents and satins. We Are Now Showing ‘The Instrument With New and Distinctive Musical Features The Story & Clark Repro-Phrasc Personal Reproducing Piano 900 Pairs of Airedale Fawn and Gray Suede and Kid Low Shoes with High and Low Heels This new invention is a wonderful step forward in player-piano construction, eliminating the so frequent “Hum Drum” mechanical sound which has heretofore been identified with player instruments. You can play it with just an ordinary music roll, or with your fingers on its ivory keys. The price is not increased, $5.85 though a superior player. They range— from six hundred and seventy-five dollars . . upward, All this scason’s styles; 7 of whites, patents, tins a: s 67 5 suedes in cvery style for dress and strect wear. A Personal Reproducing Piano Even though you may own a Player-Piano—WE INVITE YOU—WE WANT YOU TO CALL AND HEAR, SEE AND TRY this wonderful instrument. It is certainly worth your while if you are contemplating the purchase of a player. You will agree after playing this.instrument that music has charms as never realized before. The Rental Plan of Payments Is Always in Vogue at This Store 5 ‘ E ‘Without any obligation on my part, mail me complete catalog showing all your styles F of Repro-Phraso Pianos, A 2 , NAME 920 Pairs of De Luxe Styles $7 .85 A wonderful assortment of beau- tiful slippers in every color and style, including STETSON walk- ing oxfords and straps. Store Houars: 8:30to 6 Closed All Day on Saturdays During August 486 Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords Reduced to $3. 90 All Are This Season’s Shoes That Sold for $10 to $12 Four of the many models are illustrated at left ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth 814 Pairs of the Very Newest Styles $9.85 top; in all calors. Embracing new arrivals in straps and operas; patents, satins and kidskins. Wonderful values, every $1-5Pr. $1:65 pr, " Stetson Shoe Shop + Thirteen-Five F Street McCallum Hosiery All silk, in new- est colors. McCallum Hosiery Chiffon, with lisle & Sons Company 1300 G Street . Steinway . Pianos—Victrolas STREET ADDRESS CITY u . STATE . . _