Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 41

SOCTETY. SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TJANUARY 7, 1925-PART 2. From North Carolina The collection created a furore, and S0, too, the collection of children who make up the Gould and Wainwright connection. The young artist is not yet 24, and his studies have been rather desultory and mot with an idea of brushing shoulders with profes- sionuls. He is the nephew of Repre- sentative Wainwright, formerly as-' the port_for all this part of Maryland. Mr. Wilson inherited the weapons to- gether with an odd assortment of the firearms in use when Decatur waged his gallant war against the Algerian pirates and out of which resulted the controversy with Barron which caused his death. Barron had lost his ship, the Chesapeake, to the British and he had forfelted his standing In the Navy, and Decatur steadily fought his reassignment. Both Decatur and Bar- ron were very near-sighted, and the duel, fatal to the admiral and inflict- ing wounds from which his adversary ultimately dled, was at only eight paces distant. The pistols, now at the Leland Stanford Museum, are al- ways surrounded by throngs of inter- ested observers, and are terrific look- ing affairs, and at eight paces deadly as a small cannon. Mr. Wilson, the donor of the pistols, proposes to visit Bladensburg in the opening Spring and take photographs of the spot as it is today. sistant Secretary of War, and had charge of the immense interests of his family “in the Street” when he renounced high finance for art, Governors Island, is known through- out the martial world as “Cromwell in khaki” He looks as though he had stepped out of the era when the grim Puritan had the eyes of Europs cen- tered on him and he walks with the same masterful stride. In the days which trled men’s souls, the Autumn (Continued on Seventh Page.) Som~SAmmal ClearanceSale EnliroSolection of CONNS JFerernoon DRESSES Ensemble COSTUMES Gy COATS when he was an undergraduate at the Andover Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Dryden are prominent members of the Chevy Chase Club and they have recently “entered their daughter for membershlp. This young lady fin- ished her course at Miss Porter's school fn Farmington, Conn., but has been studylng music and the lan- guages under private teachers all Autumn and early Winter. Tncoming German Envoy Is Brilliant Statesman Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, who on January 1 succeeded Gen. Robert Lee Bullard as commander of 24 Corps, with headquarters at Rapidly Changing Dip]omatic Corps Puts British Ambassador Well up in Line—Cadets Win Scholastic .Honors. Mr. Rodman Wanamaker, the only surviving son of the late John Wan- amaker, has within the past week taken possession of his yacht Nirvana, which in the mechanical sense is the last word in such craft and which he had built as a quiet home afloat. Mr. Wanamaker intends to take the in- side route to Miami on this floating pelaco and to live on it during a four-month sojourn in that city of delights. He wlill spend as much time ashore as he wishes and then steam out into some of the adjacent bayous and anchor when he desires undlis- turbed solitude. Mr. Wanamaker's health is far from robust and he can endure just a minimum of soclal ex- citement. When he returns to his Philadelphia home, the Nirvana will be berthed In a secluded nook of the Schuylkill River, accessible by a good motor road, and will thus furnish a refuge to her owner when pressed by business cares or undue social ac- tivity. MARGARET B. DOWNING. altzan, the fncom- assador, will be the <t in years of any of his dis- olieagues, though in the he may be deemed a baron is just 46, and & & post in the Ber- milar to that of ew in the State De- the recent ambassadortal BY ron Ago von Aw Young Mr. Saltzman is from Balti- more and entered the competition in that clty with the permission of the powers that be on the Hudson. He nade the most brilllant record of the year and enters “summa cum laude.” He has two associates from the na- tional military training school, the others being Standish Weston of New Hampshire and Francis R. Johnson of Seattle, Wash. Princeton sent two men to Oxford and Harvard and Japanese and | Brown two also. Yale, like West \e has culied laurels all | POInt, won three out of the total 32 vd is now the most bril- | Which must be contested for in every n at the disposition of | State and insular possession under the German government. The |f@& of the United States, with the Toness, oo, has won her laurels fn | Victors selected from the highest ial sense and comes to Wash. | @verages. The competition this year zton with an enviable reputation | Was keener than ever before and the for drawing - room accomplishments | Fating of all who entered was but a { “for unlimited experience in al.|few points below 95.. The Rhodes every capital of the world. The |Scholarships mean three vears at Ox- was, before her marriage, | ford, all expenses paid and an annual dith Gruson, the daughter of 4 | income of $1,800 a year to meet living ndously rich steel manufacturer at |@nd incidental expenses connected S Eheivr with fraternities and literary and Péking. . fn athletic socleties and to pay board e during the several scholastic vaca- ¢ the tions. Under thess conditions nearly & hundred Americans—for they are appointed every vear and to fill un- expected vacancies—are A e . was | Oxford, and they form a solid, rder tiie dow of the yellow | pact body, adhering to their own tra- TheS 1 “peaks Eng- |ditions while taking on the culture en an im-|of the Old World. rge Amerfcan % e Berlin. Both| when Santa Claus came to St Petersburg, that lovely littls city on the Bay of Tampa, Fia, he came in the broad davlight and in a sea- plane, and when he had made a suc- cessful landing in the tidal basin, he was officially welcomed by the with the mayor. Mr Pearce, and Mr. Bradford Lawrence, jr., president of the Chamber of Commerce, together with the entire population of the place especially its juveniles. Right on the lawn of the courthouse did old ; Kriss Kringle undo his bag and pre- H sent his offerings to all youngsters i under ten and then he took to his H plane and flew away. St. Petersburg, which has a sizable Winter popula- tion from this city, has been going through a craze of lawn bowling, and this game was in high favor all Christmas day, and the municipal parks for this diversion were like the golf courses about Washington during Summer. But bowling s more sociable and less Intricate than golf, and with brisk players need not last more than a half hour. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fairchild «r plain after- | Dryden, who pass part of every o .| Winter in Washington, are now busy in their superb home fin Newark, J., with the festivities resulting rom the debut of their daughter Elizabeth. Mr. Dryden Is the son of the late Senator John F. Dryden and | nis ssor at the head of the mammoth insurance company which | his father Mrs. Dryden is one of the hostesses of the sockal world in New York City as well as in Newark and in Wash- ington. She was Miss Grace Carlton of Bos and her daughter will participate in the round of gayety in her mothers home city after she has filled her obligations in Newark and New York and has taken a brief whirl in the late Washington season. Mr. Dryden was frequently hington during his father's hed Mr. Carroll Wainwright, who mar- rled at Gretna Green, so to speak. Miss Edith Gould, has lately shaken Wall Street traditions to their center by giving up his career as a broker and entering whole-heartedly into the realms of art. Mr. Wainwright has established a charming studio and speclalizes in miniaturés. He has proved to the income tax au- thorities that where as a broker he could count on $4,000 annually, as & wielder of the brush he makes four times that amount. He had quite a vogue as & miniaturist before he had the courage to commit his fate to art alone and had added sos considerably to the family exchequer by painting on ivory the various lovely members of his family and of his wife's that his leap into fame is not unexpected. Mr. Wainwright had on exhibition ip a Fifth avenus gallery just before Christmas miniatures of all the daughters of the late George Gould and his wife, Edith Kingdon; Lady Decies, Mrs. Anthony Drexel, jr., and Henry C. Bishop, 3d, and his with their small son Stuyvesant. John Scott was a member of Con- gress from Richmond, Va, when Commodore Barron killed Admiral Stephen Decatur in that duel outside of Bladensburg. As both pistols used on that traglc occasion were left with the seconds, the Representatiye, who had a gruesome fad of collecting dueling weapons, easily purchased both. Mr. Mountford S Wilson of Burlingame, Calif., great-grandson of Representative Scott, has just pre- sented the pair to Leland Stanford University's military museum and with them a neat plat of the dueling meadow just outside the sleepy old town of Bladensburg, then a busy lusive IS~ Darnee FROCKS Oldilored SUITS Fur~rimmed COATS Gur WRAPS HATS ‘ I‘ JACOUETTES Prep Girl Shop 0 / SO APPAREL INCLUDED I[Esrlebaclher ' Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Of Oanton, N. C., guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Vaughn. term in the Senate. He has made a study of historical manuscripts and his hobby Is to collect such papers in the original If possible, with the idea of enriching the New Jersey State Historlcal Association. He fs also a devotes of rifie practice and the Inner den of his office in the great Prudential Building 1is filled with troph some of them won Beaded Frocks That Were 35and 39 25 HERE are crepe de chines, dainty georgettes and crépe back satins wonderfully beaded and handsomely designed. Also silk poplins, faille charmeen, Poiret twills, flannels, chiffon velvets and silk laces. Colors, flesh, pink, sapphire, orchid, peach, tan, rust, brown, white, black. All sizes in the sale for women and misses. $7.50 to $12.50 Petticoats. . .$4.95 $5 and $5.95 Petticoats. ...$2.95 Silks, sdtins and jerseys, in all colors and regular and extra sizes when young diplomat, jerman lega- solemnized id the only her the a daughter, British Am- shingten last ranked Atenth Eone or are lds of labor, athers te January Reduction Saler e e = of B.rof rialistic n the British min- Signal Corps, now in his third United States Military Pointer to re- award. See Sunday Post for Dollar Sale of Hosiery, Sweaters and Blouses Better Apparel at a Lower Price! Maper Brog. & Shop of Quality R ¥l NI A 19th Annual JANUARY Clearance Sale o FURS Reductions are deep—the styles authentic—the selections so outstand- ingly beautiful at these substantial savings. Announcing An EXHIBITION of FASHIONS for Southern Resort Wear BRLEBACHER invites those who winter at the southern resorts to attend this showing of ex- clusive fashions for the Southern season. Morning Frocks Sports Costumes Costumes Ensemble Gowns for Tea, Dinner and the Dance Beach Costumes Surf Suits Intimate Accessories Erlebacher Excl; u:i've}y Different ('x TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET 2') 937939 F ST. N.W. Modes of the Moment for Southern Wear HOSE who desire the newest, earliest, = and who require the modes they em- brace to be originals, will be pleased to see these fashions for Palm Beach, Miami and Social Seaside wear. Coats One imported novelty mate- rial, with cut floss fluff border around bottom ; some are of ma- terial flowered with colorful em- broidered designs. Novelty Basket Weaves, broad colorful stripes around’ coat from waist down and at sleeves from elbow down, with white fox collar. Another effect in novelty em- This sale marks the consummation of a plan begun months ago. Every pelt was selected with meticu- lous care. Every garment produced by expert hands. These furs may be bought with the unlimited confidence that the name Rosendorf inspires—at a time when a fur coat is a veritable necessity—undoubtedly the most extraor- dinary opportunity ever presented for obtaining typical Rosendorf garments at prices outstanding for the values they represent. LR li Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), trimmed with natural squirrel and skunk. The latest ad- vanced styles for next season. January sales price, now $245 Bay Seal Coats 48 inches in Zength, tail- ored in the most advanced styles. Simply $98 wonderful values at Two Squirrel Coats 48 inches long, dark Siberian Squirrel. Two gorgeous coats marked wo ksl 8400 Muskrat Coats In the new herringbone style. Special January Clearance $115 Dresses Charming closely figured pat- terns, floral and novelty tracery prevails; richness is general ef- fect. Brilliance is massed to give feeling of seaside bright- ness. Greens and sunset hues intermingle with sand tones and striking reds. & £ £ # * Crepe foulard and figured or plain georgette; crepe de chine; ] I Price comemeeece Jacquettes Of Caracul, Muskrat and Silver Muskrat. Your choice in this big $50 fi sale ALL SCARFS AT COST PRICES A Deposit Will Preserve Your Selection for Future Delivery 1215 G Street N. W. Nineteen Years of Caracul Coats Cocoa Caracul Coats, fox collar and cuffs, trimmed in the very latest models, specially reduced $195 for this sale to. Honest Dealing broidered crepe a’ beige, back- ground of red, yellow and green embroidered design. Cuffs and bottom of this model have lux- urious natural wolf. Novel col- lars fastened with sash tie in- troduce a quaint Quaker note most prepossessing. Striped kasha, in tan, white and blue wide stripes, and plain collar is a prevalent fabric and treat- ment. # £ £ K X & B satin crepe carrying touches of lace at cuffs and collars will be seen, # £ X X X X X Patterns of poppies, daisies, violets, sweet peas, pierrot dots and daring stripes. & S & Nautical crepe de chine, very wide circular crepe de chine col- Jar with nautical design on dress bottom—original touches exclusively RIZIK. & % & The most varied and lovely style origina- tions a single season has ever divulg ed. First showing of Rizik Southern Wear Monday. T W E L:V-E T-H-I-R~T-E-E N F.