Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 48

SOCIETY.’ Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Rumors Current That Ambassador Jusserand, Veteran Diplomat, Soon Will Retire-—Per- sonal Notes of Others Prominent. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. into the stupendous task associated Ambassador | With the mapagement of Biltmore. D Juseerand, i Hrench The Oyster Bay section of Long a of the largest and most dis- ¥ O T ate kath. | 151and was not In the least demoral- a1 oy, is pre. | 1zed by the sociul and athletic up- red in any plialitored | heavals of the Locust Valley con- tingent and has gone about the even tenor of its ways and right on the heels of the departure of the royal zuest opened its annugl horticultural show. in the Parish Hall of Christ Church. This fine exhibit fs held to se funds for the Visiting Nurses' Association and it is always gen- erously patronized. All manner of ! | prizes are awarded in the hall and there is ther reason to believel ,, oontiguous estates, and great that M. Jus ' stay in the Ameri-| o unas of vegetables are sold In bulk can Capi ill be brief. On Febru-| ¢, the thrifty folks from the cities ary »f the coming year ne Willl who come down to stock the Winter eventieth birthday anniver- | cellar. Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop, 1it has been his intention for a | > splendid home in Syosset was from active work on wce the Burdens, where his return to the embassy perennial rumor that \ain only to make the cus- ewells and will retire from toward the first of the M. Herriot, the premier. ed for new biood and ne the French foreign ser would, course, ct dor in Washington. But < in view the finishing | - was entertained. received | rtant lit v studies and { three grand prizes for cut flowers in the experiences of Aty (he hall and for the best display of lomacy. 1t should make &l peony dahlias in her gardens. Mrs. ey Theodore Roosevelt, her duughter-in- | ruled in France | law, wife of the Republican nominee | | | Daughter of Mr. and Mrx. Schwarzmann. and before her mar- rviage, | innovation, in that it is teaching thrift in the planning of a wardrobe and simplicity in the furnishing of a homne. Geneva has been a magnet for thou- rdless vouth of g0.|for Governor of New York. and Mrs. |sands of Uncle Sam's sons and daugh- Wtoine Jules Jusserahd | Richard Derby all figured in the | te A1l the names which lie | pantry displays, rich preserves and | th | oerasions —was | toothsome looking pickles going fo office and | @ tidy ¢ because of the name at-| " cen his | tached to the label. The Oyster e e of | Horticultural Society is the oldest and raduations of diplomacy and | ¢d in Long Island and its membership o Shen e was | looks like pages snipped from the £ b named | Social Register or its own Blue Book. e Gtates in | Mr. Albert Strauss and Mrs. Willlam nhon In the | A- Greer displayed a marvelous new e rance | dahlia, the “Arum-Ra. which is a hare d an | ®loTious orange striped with red and . Wit two am- | he prize shecimens measured 1o tiwo am | inches across. for th '!“' "‘."‘E"‘n'"”r';:\\’ Former Gov. Cole Blease whose e een trane, | clection to the senatorship in South oDl e ina. | f2ct. since he is the Democratic nominee, sends into retirement two other South Carolina families who have been more than usually promi- styled her born nomination in the primaries has a [large and buoyant group of children s "lana activities added much to o ";“";I‘r'" official ar 5. Two of the daugh- My Rebecea,” made their de 1 hingto and the former was ma « vear ago in her father's heme Miss Rebecca Dial m Boston of Munro et Cie, and he had France #s 4 Young man, mar S D ewoh lad ith €k M nEBNScATE) neh in ideals and pref. Jusserand, however. st 22 vears of her residence ed States has ma amends She has re- leaning towards being a playwright success and her drawing-room dra- mas have been enthusiastically re- | Capital. Representative James . hands of his constituents in Aiken ote kin. | and tried for higher honors in the e % ‘and | Senatc, with the result that he has has with the Am- | his position in Congress for the 4 many points ¢ = € tWo years, at least. He had been the mber from South Caro lina's most exclusive resort for 1 vears and Mrs. Byrnes has achieved « wide reputation for social charm and experience he was chosen r the country. The the Champs hards had occ 4 where his ch W was the Paris re g ‘5“ ANt her death about | @t the clection almost two vears ago, T e He™ten | and. as the wife of an cx-legislator, & e “Flinamace e th | Wil preste over this large and i e | portant_club during the lust lap o R eriian | her term. Mrs. Byrnes is a trained AT K oride. wnd | politician and can make a forcible rable residential quar- | political speech and in fact she helped | her husband to stump the-State, as ! the phrase goes. during the past W. Vanderbilt has just | Spring onof unldue in K1e Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon, whos husband is a cousin of the Represent- ative Congress from - Westbury L | Long Island, started something when where the can | she donned in « dinner parade a frock are of deep cream damask linen, none Nt “|less than a tablecloth which hud be- | and she has grasped her duties | come thin and seedy, so to speak, but obliz ynis with # firm hand. | which, aided with deep silk fringe ‘he will entertain the other members | and patches of old yellow lace, be- | of the - tenth district |came an adorable afternoon frock of at the newly finished Hotel George | the one-piece sort. The richness of | Vanderbilt, in Asheville, and will for- |linen damask when it has attained a | mulate a policy to be presented when | certain age is not to be equaled by Gov. Mortison calls the entire body |the manufactures of mere dress | O e e iiner | &ooas’ | Natilonly. |dia Mrs: ‘Bacon’s Ahough technical schools and for- |idea spread like a prairie fire, but estry ha been more congenial | this Summer has seen the fine old fhemes for study both for Mrs. Van- |silk and satin bed coverlets and table derbilt and her datghter, Mrs. Cecil, | spreads pressed into service as eve- the agricultural interests have been |N{ng gowns. Fussy tables and beds| well taken care of, too. though [are all out of date, anyway, and the expert hire a Now these | present fad to lay one of grand- ladies will o up the s t to- [ mother's old chwork quilts over gether with th in authority in|the beds and strips of lace and linen | North Carolina, in order to develop |over the dining table has released resources of the State. North |any number of the most taking arti- Carolina is already an accomplished | nent. Senator Dial who lost the| the elder '+ of | President of the Congressional Club | | | | | i { i has gone in for literature with | < the one te in the Union cles for the bedecking of the vounger | e fruit, grain | generation. There is no doubt that which any other com- | many of the belles of this Summer and can boast, and a system | Autumn whirled with the Prince of \sive farming to make better | Wales in a gown made of a silk table md to transfer one sort of | cover which might have adorned the p from a part where it does only | prandial board when his grandfather well to another where it | was feted in New York in 1860. Next :h more productive is|comes the making of gorgeous eve- ame he polic to be discussed. |ning wraps out of the damask por- Meantime Mrs. Vanderbilt is deep in | tiers which have been replaced b the work of building her new home. | simpler and less formal looking fab- d 'rics. Mrs. Bacon is very proud of her - Patrician Attire by Hickson, Inc. —for drawing room, street and field arrives daily for the delight of patrons of our Fine Apparel Shop. If you have worn Hickson garments, you know the joy of being faultlessly attired. A Hickson origination may be copied, but never duplicated by another house. Made for those who constitute the flower of civiliza- tion by couturiers who understand the wardrobe of the gentlewoman—Hickson raiment is incomparable. Visit our Fine Apparel Shop on the Second Floor and view the complete wardrobes now exhibited. e ?m@aml Shop | | the th who spend six or eight weeks on the hores of the heautiful luke There Mexico He went through | MOSt important of the several situat- | hax been a family reunion of the Gal- latins bert K. Gallatin, the author, who is the g the in; latin 1780 @ citizens. He came of an old and aris tocrat wh through the stormy Having inherited lit mony Latin high and a purs T pittanc vard poss tery founa ter cratic Senato history, for g a4 meager | MRS, RIPRL September 20, Miss Florence warsmann. the pas and ndin sions of ue of Naticns do not account he vast concourse of Americans this Sur conducted by Al- randson four times removed of imigrant of the 1 Afbert Gal- who landed in this coustry in and became one of its forem ic family of Geneva, memb. ich had been nobles’i ind whose line ix unbroken all of his fathers, this Albert i landed in Massachusetts with | hope, courage, excellent health | good education, but a very slim | His subsequent career make e by teaching French in Har- he drifted to | vivania and, silver tongue and a_mas- he became one of the| ers of the Anti-Federalist party, | the Republican. then the Demo- | parts. He was United States| r the Keystone State, Jof- L d | She has recelved a fair measure of | ferson’s Secretary of the Treasury | and Madison's envoy to France and }John Quincy Adams’ ter to Lon cived in her home State and in the|don well, Byrnes declined nomination at the | that the He spoke five lang < equally | fd it ma taken for granted o diplomatic representative of | nited States before or since that | era has equaled this performance In eve 1Sth o ery generation si the waning | entury the name of ¢ in ha figured in the al anni ombs of the ear! ins, much decorated and covercd wi soundin e in in Gen the old Cathedral of Pier neva Lord Cowley < playing the| leading role in Somerset Maughan's for a shortl | comedy, “Our Betters,” the present| hit of the scason in London, is billed tour in this country ning y @ Year In cour: of time he will arr in Washington. | and will no doubt be welcomed by his b prethren of the Masques and Mimes, and likewise by those of the | in the Cowley | resident British who served with him - Great War. He was not Lord father. the third earl, only in 1919, but he had reached the heights of histri onic success, and could have assed the entire war period as entertainer, but instead of this he enlist nd h ed as a private in the artillery ad gradually worked up to the nUs rank when the armistice | then, for he succeeded his| was signed and he went back to the footlights. But he is immensely pop- ular in the army and attends all reunions, giving himself nd airs be- cause he now bears a title. On the stage he is known by his family and Christian name, Arthur Weliesley which s the same as that of the Iron Duke, hero of Waterloo. Though for thirteen centuries, the Moslems have been distinguished for destroying statues and making havoc with other works of art, Moukbil Kemal Bey has just arrived in New York with a commission from the Angora gov- ernment to have the American sculptor, Gutman Borglum execute in bronze an equestrian statue of the great Turkish leader, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Presi- dent of the Turkish Republic. And the Angora government stands ready to hund over 200,000 good American dollars in payment for this feat of breaking the traditions of 1,300 years. Mr. Borglum, between time employed in carving the mammoth Confederate monument on the face of Stone Moun- tain, near Atlanta, Ga., has been enter- taining the Turkish art envoy and showing him the sights of Gotham as well as of the South. Moukbil Kemal Bey is the foremost architect of Turkey and a graduate of Beaux Arts of Paris. Besides his commission for the statue of the most renowned Turkish rior of present times he is looking over various styles of Ameri- can houses with a view of introducing the bungalow and small cottages into the Turkish hamlets which were de- stroyed during the counter hostilities of the World War and the onslaughts of Kemal Fasha on the Greek urmics. Atantic £ity, the most popular of American resorts and the fash jons of which influence more people, has created quite a stir by the recent announcement of dancing masters and proprietors of amusement halls to reintrodvce tango as an offset to Jazz. Tango, say those who ha studied the graceful dancing of the | Southern Hemisphere, is a vastly different affair played to the slow al- luring music and executed with the thousand varied and intricate steps which all Latin dancers know than the rather noisy vulgar performance it was in this country. Its home in Ar- gentina is also the home of the best dance music being produced today ex- cept perhaps in Vienna under the Strauses. That_ immen popular waltz “Three 0'Clock in the Morning,” is one of many instances of how Americans enjoy Argentinian music. As long ago as the lamented William | McKinley's administration there was an Argentine Minister in Washington OCTOBEE 5. 1004—PART 3. SOCTETY. Before her recent marriage home at 3030 MRS, ROBERT WILLIS BENNE she was Mixx Mildred R. Appleby. After re- turning from their wedding trip they Macomb i 1900, danced the tango. The Omega (I of mah-jong and bridge party n o 15 at 2 o'clock. The Wednesday Card Clubs tuncheon followed by mah-jon Mr. Malcolm Auerbach o the guest of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Eli hers of their family. The piece was of La France rose ing corsage bouquets for the Atlantic City Senor Manuel Alvarez Calderon, whose | three beautiful daughters, Rosita Adelina and Margueritu could dance the tango with a grace and vim | that fairly set an audience in furore They frequentiy danced at charity performances and their appearance netted golden results. Many other | ladies from Argentina. notably Senc Wilde, wife of a former minister whose beautiful face was the type of South America exhibited in the Pan studios during portraiture. nounced later. - <o Y 1230 Connecticut Avenue. | s Margaret | Tenn,, is at the nary | M. and Mr | port News, Va., are the gu | Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ganss necticut avenue, Mixs Esther Sherby retu [ Goucher College Thursday I ™ seph King is visiti the Country Club last we American exposition, held in Buffalo Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Sigma Theta Pi Sorority will give a charity th Arlington Hotel Wednesday after- met at ek for spent a short time in town last week, as wer hosts at dinner at the Country n Tuesday night, entertaining 20 m center s, form- ladies. Mr. zene Schwab has joined Mrs 2ests of Col rned ng rela- tived in New York ( after a stay [ TOU will find a visit to our our art exhibit most interesting. There will be shown only the newest types of Plan to come. The dates will be an- UNDERWOOD & UNDERWCOD Portraits of Quality Telephore Main 4400 e R 0 ’-’.’.-P-PGP-PvpoP (3 ¥ i § i z § | s 300”0““000“00000““0000“““000 0000000000000 0900000000000000000000000 300 FALL & WINTER HATS - $17.69 Drastically Reduced From Higher-Priced Stock Regu- larly Selling Phenomena Money Savings At the Height of the Season Not a Woman in Washington Will Want to Miss Them at $5 to $10 Buy and Save! At their regular former prices these hats were extraordinary values—Now they defy comparison! A marvelous array of the son’s smartest “model 200 Hats at Less Than sea- HALF ng PRICE all the wultra fashionable style notes of Panne and Lyons velvets, satin combinations, fur felts French felts; in both large small head sizes. and and 000000000000 0000000000000000000: 0000000000000 000000000060000000000000000 In Atlantic City and will be joined o S by her daughter, Miss Hilda King, ] Home Commg party tomorrow. 2 | . . Mrs. Karl Kaufman, who recently For Miss Elizabeth Stat:z returned from abroad, is visiting he ‘ 2 sister, Mrs. Samuel Goldenburg, on A home-com party was Twenty-seventh street. honor of M lizabeth Statz at her Mrs. Daniel Fishell, who was the reside ‘orbin place northea guest of her sister, Mrs. Sol. Minster, | ; ¢ | the evening of September after for several weeks, was joined by 3 her return from a motor tri Mr. Fishell the early part of the % | visit of 10 weeks in St week and returned to their home in . latives and frien Chicago yesterday: \ party, the home be | and a Louis, Mo formed the corated wit Autumn flowers and there was a pro- | gram of musia and supper Mrs. Chester Adler of Dayton, Ohio, of the guest to Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh of Lanier place. | Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann left Wash- | ington yesterday for French ck Springs, Ind., where they will remain four weeks. | Mrs. B. Ullman of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of' relatives in Wash- ington last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein have | ’ |returned from a month's stay in At- | | luntic City, where they had o co : Z Their daughter, Miss Helen Walles- | ; . 2 stein, spent most of the month with g:}ms 3 % A | her parents. e o 1143 Alan David and Max Weyle, w Connecticut are attending the University of Penn- MES, ALFRED VERNON MARTIN, sylvania, are spending the week end | Before marriage, Miss Loraine Klisa- | Avenue in Washington with their parents. beth Watt, who left just after the . — | ceremony, September 23, for a trip to | ba. She ix now at home at 2522 27th Marriage Licenses. et northeast. lowing Jdohin and Dorothy M. Trigger Lockwood, Miss Buckey and Miss Ryron G. Hyde of Quuatico, Va., apd Rose liams. The guests were repre m O lizabeth M. Shadens, | S€NtALIVeS of families of Upper Marl. i Ellzaberh M. Shagent, | peiiatESS OF . T e e - New Modes Villinm J. Brown of Twmpa. Fla. and| Halt e, and inely Mr.and Mrs. | | o Litliun K. Cranford of {lis «i1y sung, Mr. and Mre. Middie: | | t Harry T. Khields and Louise M. Robinson son, Mrs. W 1+ B. Orme. Mrs, Primm and Marie White, both of | lins Hume, Capt. and Mrs s e, 1 Mr Ars. Aubrey Bird Arriving Daily. V. Carter s Jane’ Bird and Mrs . and| daughters. Mrs. Bird is g 4 Hughes i of Mr. and Mrs. John Hod The scason’s smart- Srank Tulson aod Hole Hagell, | the widoiw ‘of Benjumin | v 5 S Citpiper. Va L tatviat e dicine in Uppe est productions in o balmade Texite of Detroit, Mich. and Pan or ars. She is a : . CalyiaIarker oo Hila ity anil) Buth 3. aee 5150 i e Ao o ass e e o] ltatst Sion aueting, Jobn W « und Frances Chatfield . y strect and sports Miss Marie Bird H;stess ()L tive in design and At Tea in Mother's Honor not ercessively Miss Marie Bird w o ' 4 b b in her apartment in - modeling Our Specialty priced. bt el e nrition” of LF FURRIER Mrs. Benja was ass wear—ultra distine- | SpeCIal’ Underwear Plain and | silx striped: buniltuop fleece - lined: Xnee and ankle length Regular and \wol’th extra sizes. 5 :———T 5[o]———u] Values that will aston- ish you—at prices that make them bargains. e[| — |0l —=[f 0 —=]o [ —]1] Lustrous weaves — Bolivia with fur trimming, and Sports Cloths. Each garment is mod- eled on the new lines; decidedly smart. All sizes. 59475 Genuine Coney and the Fur- like weaves—Matoria and Ke- rami—with large fur collars and .7 cuffs, handsomely lined and elaborately made. All sizes in the Iot. Sfiorts Coats Plaid and Plain | || Smart and Swagger | | ||l ™ade of Polaire ana Excellent wool | Sports Cloths, in nov- weaves, plaids and || || elty plaids and plain ||l patn colors. Very | colors. These are the | Fl .,u:,n e a elr’ | ||l models everyboay is DS O Cee talking abont. Ex- warmly lined. ceptional value for [$14 D I =0 =0 Second Floor “ Continued-- ) Sale of Girls' Coats $8.98 to $12.98 Values we've had in many seasons—so don’t miss it. Plain and Fur-trimmed — Polaire, Velour, Cheviot and Plaid Cloths. Big self or Beaverette Collars or Collars of Coney and other furs. Warmly lined and some interlined. If you couldn’t get waited on Saturday— come tomorrow—SURE. It’s the biggest value $ 6 [ =10 [ e | e e 1 = e e I e I el e i i = Third Floor