Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Whe Ambassador of Spain, Senor Riano, . HE Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, who spent the week end with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at New- port left there yesterday for ! New York to attend the polo matches. ‘The dinner which was planned by Mrs. Vanderbilt for last evening In honor of the Ambassador and the Duke and Duchess d'Alba, was post- voned because of the death of Mrs. YVanderbilt's nephew, Mr. Malcolm Touglas Sloane of New York. The dinner will be given later in the week when the Ambassador and his distinguished countrymen return to Newport. Ambassador of The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Honorio Pueyrredon has returned to Washington from New York where tie went to see Senora de Pueyrredon, and their daughter Senorita Julia Pueyrredon and Senorita Raquel yrrede il Thursday for Europe. Amb dor pinns to join his in Europe later. The family Polixh Minixter to Join Hix Family in Mountainx, The Minister of Poland, Dr. Wrob- lewski, is ieuving today to join Mme. Wroblewska and their children at Chocorua, N. H., for a few days. The Minister of Esthonia and Mme. Piip will return to Washingion this afternoon, after an absence of several days. They attended the Lafayette- Marne memorial services in Balti- more Saturday, going from there to Ocean City, Md.. to remain over Sun- day. The newly appointed United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. James R. Shefiield, is at the Willard Hotel for a few daye. Former Seeretary of Siate and Mrs, Wobert Lansing have their guests in their Summer home. at Henderson Harbor, N. Y., Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of former United States Am- bassador to England, and her sister, Mrs. Watson, of Indianapolls. Mrs. lsivis and Mrs. Watson went from Stockbridge, Mass, where they were guests over Sunday of former Under- secretary of State and Mrs. Norman H. Davis at Ononoque. Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis are now entertaining Mrs. Roland S. Mor- ris, wife of former United States Ambassador to Japan, Gen. and Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer are at the New Willard, where they arrived yesterday from their home in Marlon, Ohfo. While at the New Wil- lard they are occupying the suite of Mrs. Warren G. Harding. who is at present in Marion. but will shortly return to Washington Comdr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hinck- ley. who are motoring in Canada, will return to Washington the latter part of next week and open their resi- dence at 1611 Twenty-eighth street for the Winter. Comdr. Hinckley has been stationed in California for two vears and has only recently been as- signed to duty in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Tewksbury en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Cosmos Club in honor of Comdr. " Has Gone From Newport to New York for the Polo Matches. and Mrs. Mark K. Metcalf. who will leave in a few days for Charleston, S. C. Among the other guests were Maj. and Mrs. S. J. Turnbull and Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Snowden. Mrs. Karl ¥. Kellerman, wife of the associate chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, has returned from ten weeks' camping and touring in the national parks and forests of the West. Mrs. Kellerman, who drove the entire distance of 9,500 miles herself, was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. M. Hart. Mme. Tsamados, wife of the former charge d'affaires of Greece, has arriv- ed in Washington with Mme. Nicolai- di of New York, and is at the Hotel Roosevelt. Rawlins Hume and her daugh- s Hume, have returned from Cape J., and opened their house on P street. Mr. and Mrs. William S son and their daughters, Jane, have returned to their home in sWashington. after, a flve-week trip by motor to Williamstown, Mass.; Lake Sunapee, N. H., and Rye Beach, N. H. At Williamstown they attended the ses- sions of the Institute of Politics during the month of August. Mrs. Lewis Merriam has returned from Atlantic City, where she has been | the guest of relatives, and is at her apartment in the Ambassador. Mrs. Merriam plans leaving about the 1st of October to join her son, Col. Henry C. Merriam, at Atlanta, where she will spend the Winter at the Pershing apartments, Perry Beimont enter- talned at dinner last evening at the Ritz-Carlton in New York, and took thelr guests later to the theater. In the company were the Duke and Duchess d’Alba, the Duke and Duchess of Panaranda and Marquis Villaveja and Mrs. Willlam Payne Thompson. Mr. Belmont and the guests from Spain are old acquaintances, having met when the host was United States Minister to Madrid, during the ad- ministration of former President Grover Cleveland. and Mrs. Condray Jamestown. M. L. time at and Mrs. some Mr. spending R. I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover have returned from Eagles Mere, Pa.. where they were at the Crestmont Inn for a fortnight. Mrs. Hoover has had as her guest her father, Dr. Sanders, who has sailed for two months travel abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Atkinson have with them for a few days their son, Mr. Archibald Atkinson, has been at a Summer camp and who will return shortly to Princeton University to enter his senior year. Miss Helen Curran entertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Maj. and Mrs. | Bradford. Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Walker have | i A SALE OF FINE FURNITURE DURING SEPTEMBER -\ large number of Suites and Odd Pieces, all of "Henderson™ quality, have been Greatly Reduced in price. This is a most unusual opportunity to secure furniture that is out of the ordinary, at a fraction of its real value. ALL LAMPS AND SHADES REDUCED 10% to 50% Your prompt attention is advised A Deposiz Will Hold Any Purchase for Future Delivery James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting, Btc. 1108 G Street—Phones Main 7675 Main 7676 W]lete) Gooc] Taste) Tem pers Fashion 3] eauty is one tlxins. Fashion is another. 1n this house we do net consider all [asl\ions benutflul. But, we do select tlu‘)se :r,les in which * the mode and loveliness are wedded. Not every whim of the marts captures our -“eginnre. Our emotions toward fashion are temperetl l’y taste and judgment. Erlebachex Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F ST, i Culbert- Junia and | are ! who | MRS. JOHN R. D. ¢ and. L. S. A, who ix in She I» o daughter of Gen. and Mrs. John L | Wite o Capt. « Barracks. ines of Fort Myer, returned to Washington ing some time in Canada. after pass-|dro kckart, recently returned from several months! visit in Buenos Aires, will leave this afternoon for New York to spend a few days renewing old friendships and acquaintances and to express again the high rega of the Argentine people for the peo ple of the United States. Mrs. Joseph B. White has arrived in Washington from her home in the Canal Zone, Panama, and is with her Miss Mary Louise Lauterwas- 2009 Belmont road. M e came to d the marr r to Mr . “which will take pla in Pohick Church, at Acco-| Maj Gen 8. A, retired, s in New York for the international polo matches and is o new Argen-|staying at the Hotel Astor. ureau of information and | at Washington. Senor Alejan-| Mrs. \Wallaee M. Brothers . To Be Ahead-To Be Sure m O BE sure to be ahead with your Fall costume is not all. To be ahead and to be sure it conforms to Paris mandates is the protective assurance ac- companying a RIZIK purchase. FALL COSTUME — DRESSES — COATS Individuality with art: beauty with color with majesty ; authority TWELVE f = The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET A DUAL APPEAL In the.Group of Autumn Frocks At 85 You'll be impressed with the styles por- trayed—and the quality put into these Frocks— and then will come the surprise that they are but $55. We'll confess to a special effort to make them $55. The new weaves—the new colors—and new trimming effects make it a group of excep- tional interest. THIRTEEN All women's and misses’ sizes—in street and afternoon effects. Louvre Hats at their Best The season hasn’t developed a more charming assortment of Hat exquisites than are on display right now. Exclusive in character; distinctive in type—and tempting in price. Dress Hats—$]() to $35 Sports Hats—$7.95 to $] 8.50 orge Owen Squier. U. | the latter part of the week for New York. Col. and Mrs. Craigie recently returned from a visit to Rehoboth Beach and opened their home at Edgemoor. Col. and Mrs. John A. Wagner and their daughter, Miss Corinne Wag- ner, who have recently from a two-year stay in Manila, have taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Col. Wagner ha: been assigned to duty here. Miss Wagner made her debut in the Phil- ippines two seasons ago and Is one of the American giris the Prince of Wales has danced with. returned and her ! ler, will | artive in New Y tomorrow on the | Mongolia from Lurope, where they have been for several months. Mis: Katherine Sutherland, who accom- panied them to Europe, remained | there, and will probably pass the| Winter in Paris studying art 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kdson Bradley have | left Newport for New York, where they will be at the Ritz-Carlton | through this week i Miss Edith Elizabeth Hitt is in xaw= York to attend the polo matc, and | will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | R. 8. Reynolde Hitt, in Newport for | the w end. Miss Hitt accompanied | Mrs. Charles H. Duell, who was the ' T ET I TIT T I T T jnzu F St. N.W. = =% — =) guest of Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Luke McNamee has left New- port for England to join Capt. Me- Namee in London where he is naval attache of the United States embassy. Mr. Joseph E. Davies and Miss Eleanor Davies were among those at the first of the international polo matches yesterday at Meadowbrook. Mrs, Hitt over Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury, jr., will come to Washington tomor- row from thelr Bummer home, on Chesapeake Bay. They will pass a SOCIETY short time here and then leave for Long Island to visit friends. Mrs. E. E. Whiting, who is now motoring through the Berkshires, will spend the Winter with her son-in-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs. Willis Hale at Langley Field, Va. Mrs. Whiting has just completed a three- week stay at Cape Cod. Miss Corinne Stephens has returned to Washington from the Pocono Mountains, in Pennsylvania. Miss Stephens spent u few days in New Embroidery —effectively and accurately accomplished in hand or French Bonaz machine work or a combination of both. Hundreds of designs for your selection. Indi- vidual color schemes. Also monogram and initial em- broidery at Oppenheimer’s, 8th & E S as well as Charmingly simple in line, they are representative of the present vogue. Beautiful as to detail of design, buttons—rows of them—add a touch of distinction. Neck lines to suit the most discriminating taste—round, V or chemise front. Slim, straight styles or those with narrow or wider belts are here waiting to meet vour approval. Choose one of these frocks for ing of women’s and misses’ coats at Woman's Coat of shut- ter gre fawn skin—a cloth o fine- Iy woven and soclosely sheared that it cannot crush — soft as the finest glove —3able squir- mocl rel fur matéhi beauty used gather- the of the for ing at wri novel wi sleeve a for deep oulder col- Silk Stockings thatWear Medium and sheer weights, with lisle garter hems. $1.85—3 pairs $5.40 vour Fall wardrobe. You will find them becomingly superior in quality and pleasingly economical. $29.50. Jellefis—Fourth Floor youthful in style, Great Has Been the Response This Week to Our September Coat Sale Especially featured is our mary ‘95 Beautiful new fabrics of a soft suede finish. Here are coats of Kashmana Kashlara Kashara Coats, $69.50 Glovella Jammuna Fawnskin DOES YOUR CHILD FAIL TO CONCENTRATE? | | This fault is often found in supergifted children, due to lack of interest in routine work. | Our progressive methods, our small | classes, ~and our understanding teachers, enables us to attain un- | usual success with such children. A Country Day School of the progressive, new ‘education type, with small boarding depart | e \onder Tdeal home.cond tionsfor nil h wber 'atateen, " Bixth season” opens September 24. Chevy Chase Country Day School | Cleveland 1374 | Director, Stanwood Cobb, Harvard A, M. York on her return trip to Wash- ington. The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBride spent the week end in Atlantic City where he went by motor and con- ontinued on URS ALTERED and Repaired to conform with the latest style dictates— at Very Special Prices. Have your fur coat remod- eled now, so the initial touch of cold weather will find it ready. Auto calls on notice. ([7oasicns ror over A Twimo or A CewruRy 610 Twelfth St. ‘Madelon style. The ever bacomng Coar From effect, effectively emphasized with buttons, is the feaiure of this dress, made of Read’s Loreline cloth. Vestee and cuffs of white silk dengoline. Colors: Navy, Black, Rosewood, Teakwood and Brown. acrose dowble _pociets tachable satin, Colors : collar new hats the Tights of a Paris stage comes the youthful spirit of this frock of high-luster, baek aatin. Rows of buitons and_white satin piping ore the fecturcs, as are Glso {Ae and smart e side pancl efect. Black. Rust, Cocos and Brown, Frocks, $39.50 New stvles to appear the first of each month—frocks for every occasion—coats expressing the latest fashion idcas—and featu In Washington exclusively at Jelleff's! iz value Special Offering Tomorrow of Women’s Tailored Autumn Dresses Three Styles Pictured—Seven Others for You to Select From—All at $29.50 The tailored mode is the impor- tant mode in frocks this year and satin plays a prominent part in fab- rics. Crepe-back satin, satin crepe and Loreline cloth make up this lovely collection of Autumn frocks. N $29.50 From Poris the wn spiration for this frock of Reud’s Loreline, A broad, bdand overlapping at ome side and cdged with buttons distinguishes the skirt, Fine embroidered banding forms the lace coliars and cuffs. orepe. De- white Navy Colors: Navy. Black. Rosc. wood, Teakwood and Brown. At the crest of the mode are thes= for Autumn, following Large Hats Are Smart! the simplicity that is the rule—and exceedingly be- coming and smart. elous offer- newest the ever able Lyons Panne velvets all the Materials are the ncluding depend- and in glorious sunset shades; also soft brown, and lighter glish plum. king blue, wistaria and Eng- At prices both ticing. . This year fur trimming plays a most important part by blending with the fabrics—making toward greater luxuri- ousness. Fisher Fitch Seal Dyed Muskrat Lynx Colors Jap Mi follow in well as black. of d ln%fllil sale at 15% discount. ni until November First. ng Women’s Coat Shop nd Misses’ Coat Shop Beaver in the wake of Autumn and glorious sunset shades as See this lovely collection of new coats Three other groups—$58, $78, $125, also all better coats from $155 to $275 sold dur- a small deposit required—storage free rer Women’s Coat Shop Little Women’s Coat Shop Among the popular furs are Natural Gray Squirre 1 ink rich of the present Squirrel Fitch attractive and en- Hat Shop—Third Floor The Finishing Touch —to a tailored costume is added by a fur choker or scarf. to be worn with smart tailored costume Paris sponsors them mode. Chokers—Scarfs Stone Marten Baum Marten Fox—in all fashionable shades $8.95 to $95 Fur Shop—Second Floor You Are Sure of Satisfaction When You Buy Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings all the new Fall shades. Sheer silk garter hems. $2.25—3 pairs $6.60 They wear because the silk i® 100% pure——no ruinous garter-cut “runs” above can pass the patented gold stripe. Made {ull fashioned, they accentuate a trim ankle and fit snugly at toe. All sizes— weight, that start Medium weight, silk garter hems. $2.50—3 pairs $7.35