Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 8

8 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Italian Envoy and Signora di Martino Hosts to Large Dinner Party at the Willard Hotel Tonight. iE Ambassador of Italy and Signora di Martino will entes tain a company of 26 at dinner this evening in the presidential suite of the New Willard Hotel. The Am ador of Germany. Baron Maltzan, will be host t dinner this, evening a of the dele country | to the ngres. The members of last evening The Ambassad; Mme. Matsuda embasey at or Friduy after spending the months «t Highwood, the Chase home of Mrs. Henry C. The Ambussador and Mme. Mat- sudaira entertained at dinner las evening for the Japanese dele; to the Interparliamentary Cong The company included Mr. S. Morita, | Mr. M. Hirano, Mr. S. Isobe, Mr. B. Fakai, Mr. K. 1 . Mr: ¥ Maeda, Mr. M. Takadl, Mr. J. Taka- shima, M seki, Mr. S. Taguchi, Mr. R tiss Takagi, Mr S. Swad Kuwashin The, Minister of Denmark, M Brun, will give a reception this e at 9 o'clock in his home at| Twenty t street for the mem- | s of the Danish delegation to the Interparliamentary_Congres The Minister of Panama and Se- nora de Alfaro will be hosts to the delegates from their country to the Interparliamentary Congress at din- ner this evening. The other gue: will be the members of the 5])ECLI!] commission from Panama and the members of the legation staff. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Stone Dinner Hosts October 12. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone have issued invitations for an informal dinner Monday evening. Oc- tober 12, at the Mayflower Hotel to meet Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman and | to hear the latter's address at the Memorial Continental Hall at 8 o'clock that evening. Senator and M alter E. of ‘\WASHINGTON. Pars JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. Ne; sey returned to the Mayflower The Minister of Nicaragua, Dr. Pedro Gonzalez, entertained at dinner at Wardman Park Hotel, later taking his guests to the showing of “The Merry Widow” at the theater, enter- taining in honor ttion 10 the T The other Hersilia the Minister Jaimes Ir vre, Senor V. Marshall Clopton aughter, Mrs. L. D. Webb, and Dr. Vicente Vita, secretary to the The charge daffaires of Great Brit- ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton will give a tea this afternoon for the Brit- ish delegates to the congress, when they will receive from 5 to 7 o'clock in their home at 1812 R street. The charge daffaires of Rumanta, Mr. Nano. will have as his guests at dinner this evening the Rumanian delegates and their wives, who are here for the Interparliamentary Con- T . Dulles of the State Department_and the members of the legation staff. The sccond sceretary of the Peru- vian embassy Santiago F. Bedoya, will give a tea this afternoon for the Peruvian delegates to the congress. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair- man of the entertainment committee for the Interparliamentary Congress, will give a dance this evening at the Hotel flower for Irish delegates to the co Sir Herbert. and Lady Huntington- Whitely entertai at dinner Sunday evening Presidential dining room of the May- flower. Lady Bird, wife of Sir Robert Bird of Great Britain, held a reception to the ladies of the British group in the Chinesa room of the Mayflower at 11 Everything in Exquisite Apparel for Infants, Small Boys and Girls At Moderate Prices AINTY, different things for the little folks were especially designed for us by makers of the highest authority. OUR play and dress models for Fall and Winter are distinctive and unusually attractive. Coats Dresses Matched Outfts Rompers Sweaters Nursery Furnishings Hats Caps Bays' Suits Sacques Novelty Gifts F STREET CORNER OF 13™ 1217 Comm. Ave. A Shop of Indunduality We Have Added Many New Imported Models and Adapta- tions to Our Splendid Collection of Smart Fashions for Wonren GOWNS HATS COATS jat 5 o'clock fo .| turn_of Admiral and Mrs. 7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925. o'clock this morning. There were 50 invited guests. Sir Robert Horno, former chancel- | yan lor of the exchequer of Great Britain, will entertain a small party of 60 this evening in the garden of the Mayflower in honor of the British, Newfoundland, Canadian and Irish Free State delegates and their wives. Mr. Wade C. Cooper, president of the Continental Trust Co. of Wash- ington, will be host to a dinner party of 25 in the Chinese room of the May- flower this evening in honor of the French delegati Clarence Crittenden Calhoun s at luncheon yesterd r her daughter, M Peter Arthur I L Jr.._in compli ment to M nor” Wheeler and Miss Catherine Weller, whose marri- ages will take place this Autumn. Mrs. Calhoun will give a Southern | plantation party tomorrow afternoon some of the delegates to the Interparliamentary Congress. Miss Hester Ann le Fevre has re- turned from a visit to Miss Tmogen Tavlor in the Summer home of her rents, Admiral and Mrs. D. W. Tay in Virginla. Miss Taylor accom- nied Miss le Fevre to \Washington and will be her guest until the re. aylor for the Winter. The Minister of the Serbs, and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, host at dinner last evening for mer bers of delegates from Jugoslavi the Interparliamentary Union. The guests were Mr. V. Jankovitch and Mme. Jankovitch. Dr. Marinkovitch and Mme. Marinkovitch, Dr. Boudi- savlievitch, Mr. Lj Nechitch, M Preka and the secretary of the leg tion and Mme. Adjemovitch. Senator William B. McKinley enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of the delegates to the congress of the Interparliamentary Union. His guests were Sir Robert Horne, Mr. Viadim Molloff, the Hon. N. A. Belcourt, D, b Schucking, Sir Arthur Shirley Newton J. Moore, Baron nd, Dr. Adalbert 5 hael Hayes, the Hon. Gluseppe Di Stefano Napolitani, Dr. Marinkovitch, Mr. Munth, As. sistant Secretary of State Mr. J. But- ler Wright, Senator Charles Curtis, former Senator David I. Walsh, Repre- sentative Andrew J. sentative M. B. Madden and Repre- sentative W. A. Oldfield. The charge d'affalres of Poland, Mr. Hipolit Gliwic, entertained at din- ner last evening in honor The Dinner Gown in Fuchsia Crepe Elizabeth The semi-form- al pump of heavy black shoe - satin wears a scintillant buckle of cut steel beads— Polish delegates to the Interparlis mentary Union. The guests were: Mr. Leon Orlowski, secretary; Mr. Stalinskl, secretary; Mr. 5. Poradzewski, chancellor; _Mr. . Gruszka, consul at New York; Mr J. Barthel, consul at Chicag Kalenskl, consul at Buffalo; Mr. zewiskl, consul of Montreal; Mr. Chelmicki, consul at Detrolt; Mr. Kurnikowskl, consul of Pittsburgh; W. Siwinski, Prof. T. Siemi- S. Mierzws Congre: , Dr. T. Starzy ewicz, Mr. M. Wegr: Bronislaw Dembinski, Mr. W o Koskdarski, Mr. Stanisla Cznosnowski, Mr. Konrak Ilski, ) amorskl, Mr. Jan Dabski, Grudzinski, Mr. TLeon Reict Kurt_Graebe, Mr. Tadeusz, Dy-! al "Kwiathkowskl, , the Rev. Otto Szczerbinski and The marriage Cantacuzene, daughter of Prince Mich- ael Cantacuzene, Count Speransky, and Princess Julia Cantacuzene, Countess Speransky, to Mr. Bruce Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Floyd Smith .of Louisville, Ky., will take place Sat. linner At 4:30 the home of Mrs. C. { Fls i urday afternoon. The ceremony will | be performed in the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, on New Hampshire ave- nue, at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Brate dean of the Cathedral of St. Peter &t. Paul, officiating in the presence of o friends. Princess Ida Cantacuzene will be maid of honor for her sister, who will also be attended by her cousins, Miss | |3 Pauline Palmer and Miss Bertha I mer of Chicago, Miss Edith Grant, Miss Clara Frances Grant and Miss Judith Grant, who have recently come to Washington to live, and Miss Alice Mann of this city. Mr. Floyd Smith I be best man for his brother. s Cantacuzene and her two shters arrived in New York Satur- from Europe, where they have been for 4 month or more, and were met there by Prince Cantacuzene, who remained in Florida during their ab. sence, and they returned to Washing- Representative and Mrs. Britten Hosts to German Ambassador. Ttepresentative and Mrs. Ired A. Britten were hosts at dinner evening in their apartment at Ward man Park Hotel, having as their guests the Ambassador of Germany, Baron Maitzan; _the Guatemala and ' Senora de Sanchez Latour, Sir Arthur Shirley Benn and Lady Benn, Baron Alessando Sardi, ien. Richard Mulcahy, Dr. N\ 1 Kirl Wirth and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tytus, New Fuller, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. will take place. The drawing rooms of the home are filled with the rarest flowers now in bloom in Florida and an orchestra will play for the occaslon. Mrs. Clagett, who is now in Miami, will_escort her daughter to the im- the bride wearing a gown of white georgette over a sea- shell pink slip of satin, Duchess lace furnishing the trimming. of tulle will be arranged with a coro- net of orange houquet 15 to be of bride roses and There will be no attend- ) Mme. hostess at dinner this evening at Wardman Park liotel, where she has an apartient. clude her son-inlaw and the Minister of I and Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol. gave a dinner party at the Mayflower cluding the Mme. Sam Swanson, Varela of Pe -1 Cowan and Col. lare here for the Interparlfamentary | Congress; Judge and Mrs. Willium Bafley La~ of Princess Bertha | Mr. Walcott Wag; has returned from a Summer at Bar Harbor, entertained a small party at e Clagett, daughter of Mrs. John company of relatives and intimate | | last Minister of Josephi | Showing how the cape back has carried it’s soft ripple down to the hem of the dinner gown. One great rose, in wondrously blended fuchsia tones, fastens the side drapery, and serves as the gown’s only trimming. York, Charoui of Egypt will be Her guests will in- daughter, pt and Mme. Samy, and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall last night,” the company in- Minister of Egypt and Senator and Mrs. Claude Senor and Senora de Carissa. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Russ at Charout, ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. wrence Town- Jobn Allan Dougherty, vi, Mr. D. R. Crissinger, McCormick-Goodhart and M. man. Mme. C including Charles Noble Gregory, who unday evening. o'clock this afternoon in P. Russ, Miami, the marriage of Miss Cornelia er Clagett of 227 Riverside drive, John Fuller, provised altar, ants except Mr. Louisville, Ky., best man. A reception 'In the home of Mrs. Miami Beach will follow the which will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Phillips. A motor trip through Florida will follow the ceremony and reception, visits Orlando, St. Augustine and Palm Beach. Mr. Fuller and his bride will be at home at Jack o' Lantern Lodge, Santa Rosa, Fla., after October 15. Mrs. Coolidge will act as patroness for the gala novelty in the concert fleld to be presented in Washington on _the evening of November 19 at the Mr. John Hennesy Her veil blossoms and her ‘William Speed of | | in" St. Petersburg, (Continued on Ninth Page.) nm 3 SOCIETY. ) ) N ) N N S SN SN TUESDAY Second and Last Day of Our Previously Announced Exhibit and Sale of Fashionable Furs THIS is one of the most magnificent assemblages of fine furs ever shown in Washington—replicas and adaptations of ris furs—priced from $295 to $1,500. The Leopard—Ermine—Black Caracul Brown Caracul —Hampster—Mole s include— Squirrel—Beaver Seal-dyed Muskrat—Baron-duki (Chipmunk) This exhibit is being held by special arrangement with one of New York's leading manufacturing furriers and is a fashion event of decided note. Those interested are cordially invited. In the Fur Salesroom on our Second Floor P P!}F S WEAR S Cold October air—brisk! Tingling! The russet and red and brown of the woods Leaves swirling past your feet as you short-cut through the park] It’s sports clothes weather! And no “brown October ale” was ever more delightful than the exhilaration of knowing—these Autumn days—that you are smartly turned out—in the sort of sports coat, dress or suit—the clever sports hat, shoes, stockings and gloves—that are waiting so impatiently for you at Jelleff’s! vour calendar—"Jelleff’s—Sports Clothes—Tuesday—early!” Sports Suits —the smartly dresscd young woman will wear— 539.50 Our artist has sketched a Miss’ Two- piece Sports Suit of imported tweed, with collar of opossum fur. Note the side pleat and patch pockets. $3950. But the sketch shows only one of many stunning Sports Suits here for the miss at $39. And it can't really show the smart of imported tweeds—jaunty box n their blue effect jackets—side pleated skirts. and gray colorings. Come and sce these collars of raccoon and opossum! —tomorrow ! Third Floor suits with _their You'll —to delight the most dashing or the most fastid- at— $25 to $155 Sketched you see a yvouthful Cape-back “oat of imported tweed (choice of tan or brown), with collar of Jap fox fur. $I55. But it looks a lot smarter when you actually see it—and more so when you try it on! It's just one of many—of imported tweeds and plaids—including the swagger type—single and double breasted styles with the new side pleats and notched col- fars, often- self trimmed, or muffler and Tuxedo collars of civet cat, beaver, rac- coon and ringtail opossum. Fabrics in shades of brown, rose and blue. Third Floor The Right Gloves For sports wear. Washable Capeskin Slip-on Gloves, in a new color — “Ficelle” — a shade of tan. with all lored dresses or two- piece suits. See these new gloves today. Won- derful value at $3.75. Street Floor—to right as you enter. Campus Coat For school and college wear— swagger, but serv- iceable! $125 Do you suppose there has ever been a fur coat designed that so per- fectly fits the needs of the school or college miss than this smart Campus Coat? It is of sheared lamb, dyed in raccoon color and beaver brown— very fashionable this season—a tomboy model that is bound for success on many smart campuses (or is that the plural for campus?) See the campus coat on our Second Floor tomor- row! 3 Special Groups of new Sports Coats for Women An event that comes just in time for the world series games in which our doughty Griffmen—but that's another story. We simply want to urge you most strongly to come in—even if you aren't plauning to buy now—and see what fash- 1on has done in producing quite the smart- est topcoats we have ever offored—and at prices that will at once declare “Fashion with Value” ‘GROUP ONE 135 This example at 35 (sketched) is in a mix- ture of blue, rose and tan in a check-like de- sign. Note the mnovel pointed lapels which can be buttoned up. Pockets have two in- verted pleats. All three groups—at $35, $45 and $55— show the mannish overcoat styles with the vent and the smart notched collar— the mannish shoulder—the hem flare—the straightline at its best—and the new, graceiul wrap styles. GROUP TWO .45 Typical of the coats at $45 is this woman's model in a dark mix- ture—deep, rich brown with greenish blue and !an—gtch-dyed opos- sum collar — tailored sleeves—roomy pockets —a _double - breasted model. Included in these thtee price groups are ctical but smart Craighleigh Topcoats in Scolleiqh and Rippleigh cloth—100% virgin wool—and swagger English tweeds —mannish worsteds—fleeced checks and shadow plaids from the fooms of Europe and Scotland. GROUP THRRE .55 This fleecy shadow plaid coat from the $55 price group gives a general color impres- sion of large tan and misty blue checks. It’s a straightline mannish model with large cuffs and colfar of ringtail oppossum and large novel pockets. In all three of these groups you'll find topcoats using furs in the smartest of collars, raccoon, opossum, Jap fox and ringtail opossum. d the materials offer a choice of the newest topcoat col- orings in each group—gray stone, blue jay, walnut, tan, roseate, polo tan, radio blue, opper _and golden ocak—~Wommen's gh%p—Semndgo Floor. Beautiful topcoats also for larger and taller women, and for little women, too. Put down on Sports Frocks For Mademoiselle Q) & Showing smart tw o-ptece an d stratghtline styles at— $25 to $49.50 ‘This stunning Two- piece Frock sketched is of novelty tweed, with chanel skirt and tr med with velvet. $25. The assortment features smart plaids, tweeds and checks, stunning models with velveteen blouses and tweed ski: entirely of the new tweeds! plaid skirts with turtle neck blouse or Peter Pan necklines. Colorings are: DBrown, heather, blue and navy. Sports Hats green, tan, Our collectson brims with smart originality! $5 to $22.50 Felts play the game for supremacy with velours and satins in the most enchanting colorings—Russian green, woody tones and striking black. Choose your new hat from this collection -tomorrow! Third Floor New Scarfs $6.50 They Hasl From Scotland! All wool, in a_material something like kashmir, but much fleecier—in the smartest of plaid designs in orange, blue, red, yellow, brown, tan and pink. Dainty and light! With iringed ends. Street Floor—to left as you enter. The Kiltie ‘A New Gored Pump for Sports Wear $10 Pair Very smart with a tweed sports suit or coat! A stunning pump in tan Rugby calf, with the new military block hecl—an evo- lution of the Sports Pump! Sorosis, of course !—Street Floor. Sports Stockings Two New Kinds— The de Vore Sea Foam Weight Stocking, first. It's of the finest quality of pure spun silk—woven and knit with a fancy rib stitch. Heel and toe are pleated over a strong, high-count lisle, assuring $5 strength and durability. A pair. . Then the de Vore Light Weight Silk-and- Wool Stocking, o duo-tone, fancy herring- rib hose of the finest quality of wool and real Japan silk. Like the Sea Foam Weight Stocking—the heel and toe are pleated over lisle. A style for brisk weather. 52.95 A pair.. ceeeseees Street Floor