Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 54

6 SOCIETY. [OmGalitie ot the Embassies Exhibit Renewed Act;vity Society Happenings Of Record Past Week Out Cl‘nevy Cl’lase \Vay' (Continued from Fifth Page) House Guests Entertained. Bflck F rom The prizes in embassy, won second. 1 by Sen- Tourists the mixed doubles were 8 orita Julie Helena Pueyrredon, daugh- France—Residents Take|ter of the Ambas of Argentina nora’ de Pueyrredon, and Mr. Motor Trips—Notes. . ;. SV | the Serbs. Croats Ante Tresich Minister The o Ty ehater | and Slovenes, D - T (DM ik fRan T velal hich., wiil return to Washington of West Irving street left Thursday LA ooin N eone for a motor trip to Ohio. v will been for several davs. sent rarii0 ister left Washington Thurs- be Shsencita 1) davs i ing for Pittsburgh where he Dean George N. Henning of McKin-| O e oie t Wednesday for I s | ) to make an address, and then . where 1 | represent | to New York, where he is visiting Washington University at the | friends The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Pedr has been joined Wardman Park Gonzalez ent at 1t months| The charge @' I Dr. Juan V. Ram | Ramirez, have taken an apartment | at the Hotel Brighton, whe.e the of- fices of the legation are also estab- | | lished he counselor of the German Em bassy. Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff. ntertained small company ati n yesterday the Willard " | Hotel f the French! nd D. Willm | ve Washing- | » maval attache ¢ In v oon a he Uni to W om | tates. They | gton the first part returr ern 2 to 6 o'c will h Library. week of November tea table fo: — nesday The \ient) secratisg or i Ballziant chairma legation, Senor Don Mamerto Urrio nis, on latoitia, will come to Washington at | Dr. and Mrs the end of November to take up his! ined on Frida duties at the legation in Wardman | at their Park Hotel. i nnd supper ot Comsan | The second secr e Irish eitast Fi fon, Mr L. Ma feat, w honor tomor- | o at weeckly luncheon of the| Wor ai Press Club, at the | 1rd secretary of the British Mr. Henry L. d'A. Hopkin- | ‘ntertained a company of 16 at | er last evening at the Anchorage. or street. Mr. P the semiannual convention now in Washi Mr frs. Warren D. The newly appointed third secre- ot left Wedn - of the Japanese embassy and two weeks to the are established at Placid and N. Y = AMrs. William D. Hur The newly ointed secretary of | streets ,‘,L‘U,,,l,‘ I\',‘ the Danish legation, Mr. P. O. Tres-| o chow, is expected to come to this . ! next month to take up his; & rd secretary of the Jap 3 retary Capt. the of Sweden, Axel lunck Al has gone to Baltimore to Jome on | attend tn wvy-Princeton foot ball b - ‘of Pen-|game. He will return to Washington sacola, Fla, is the house guest of Dr.| (omOrTow. end Mrs. J. W. Crandall at their home = en Jocelyn street. - The offices of the Irish Free State Mrs. Harry L. Davis, who has been | JeBation have been moved to 1500 the house gi £ Connecticut avenue. They _were daughter, rly at Wardman k Totel, Mr. Timothy J. ment re the Minister, + has an apart | Capital's Somet\' | Leaders Llsted (Continued_from_Fifth Page.) abeth Bronstein of Rich- will spend the Winter with her uncl aunt, Dr. and Mrs. John | N. J., is visiting Mrs. John B. Law- Hamilton, at their home on Chevy |rence in her apartment at Wildwood, Chase Parkwa 3 Mrs. Harry Kimball of McKinley Mr. Frederick Taylor Spangler, son Spangler of 1967 orthwest street has gone to Ashevil will spend seves returned to Chy on the . in Mi her Winter home. Woren|| & roll will probably go| eraiin on | down in mid-Winter for a short visit | - home on Hunting- | t0 tthelr daughter. i Mrs. W, R. Rannle of Jacksonville, Fla., was in Washington last week, coming to enter her daughter, Miss Frances Rannle, at Gunston Hall, the mambi , Fla., committee of George Washington 1 162 Monday, at h ton street The handkerchiet and towel commit tee of the Rector's Ald Society of All Salnts’ Protestant Episcopal Chureh | will meet tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock am., at the home of Mrs. Willlam A. | Boss, on Thirty-ninth_ street. Mrs. Christopher Willlam children of Nashville, T Mrs. Ned Marshburn ot Miam! and Atlanta is visiting at the home of her | sister, Mrs. Albert Manly on Alber | marle street. and her re the house gu ther, —_— . Mrs. Frank Walter, on Kirke | Mrs. William She: Walker of street. Scattle arrived in Washington the 3§(i Fall Millinery Modes HE close-fitting Hat continues to play the leading role, and our showing of Fall models was selected from among hundreds as the best designed and most becoming. Many smart little shapes are cleverly trimmed with metallic touches, or brightly embroidered in colorful shades. Of Satin, Velvet, Velour, Hat- ter’s Plush and Felt in all the wanted shades. Dressy and sports models for Madame and Debut- ante. Priced $10 to $29.50 FErlebaclher Exclusively Different 7 TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET SIS N2 S =S } ) his daughter, Senorita | Gonzalez, who has I»--on; 1z a week with friends in New | York and Philadelphta. her guests her mother, Mrs. George illiax, and Mr: ick Npyce of Toronto, Cing tour of the east-| X For Broadcasting s will sall | | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, two months en route to \\nshlngton. stoppin, ¥ Portland, O San . Kansas City and . Walker has spent the Powhattan, but will ent for the Winter, - will join her in Jan- in Walter L. Smith of Derby- who has been and Mrs. Wil- home here for r Win- Mrs. Anna Betts. Nam T. several mont ter home Smith was formerly Mr. and ) J. J. Underwood of Seattle have rcturned to their apart- ment in the Cortland for the Winter. They spent th Summer in and around Seattle News 0{ Armv and Navy CH'CIC as Schedulcd Il"l ReCOl’d 0{ a \Veck from Tifth Page.) 5 gone to hi Winterhaven, ¥ i, (Continu San Pedro, Calif., to report to his ship. Mrs. Nathuanfel C. Halstead has as m Hawley Chap- irty-fourth place north- s at bridge and an in- formal dance Saturday evening, Oc- tober 10, in honor of their niece, Mrs, Hugh Peters of Punama, who has been visiting them. s. Peters before her marriage last s Miss Dorothy MeKelden “daughter of Dr. and Mr ph Emerson Powell of Linwoc and granddaugh ¢ and the late Willtax of this city Panama, son, Hugh | Peters, U. Coco Sgl werc Powell, R hursday he ||ul¢ Canal Zone {List of Debutantes In Llne {Or HUnOrS MRS. VINCENT ANTHONY CARLL ‘fl;slhnf last week for lhw“?-vm}mdar D! e Winter. Mrs. Wi or . EE T STy BRIDE OF OCTOBER 14 National Soclety D. A. R. She spent Before her marriage, Wednesday, she was Miss Dorothy Simpson. D. C, OCTOBER 18, Princeton-Navy foot hall game, Growing in November Lenore Scullin. debutante er of Mrs. Lee P. Warren, is in w York over Sunday. She will re- turn here tomorrow. and Mrs. John Childres: including her debutante co Ann Childress of Scarsdale, N. several Princeton students, w in (Continued from Fifth Page) the week end at Char- lnl!r‘\\mv Va., where they went to attend the foot ball game between the University of Virginla and the Vir ginla Military Institute. They are re. maining for the dances and teas ar. ranged for the students and will re- turn here early this week. evening from Baltimore, wh witnessed the Princeton-Navy ball game yesterday. Miss Charlotte Childress is taining a s enter- 1all house party over Sun- Miss Suzette Dewey daughter of Assistant S Treasury and Mrs. Ck will be hostess to a small company her sister debutantes at luncheon to- | mor debutante Miss Dorothea Lane, debutante th ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H rothers is confined to her apartment at | street, because of a th Miss Ellen Crenshaw, debutanta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker Crenshaw, spent vesterday in Balti- where she went to sea the Afternoon and Dinner Dresses Evening Gowns HERE Koo deing R et ye Sy S e o Lol o e arrival from the | late European open- [ ing. It contrasts a champagne blouse, em- 2 % broidered in rhinestones Smart ¥ and pearls, with a skirt of Gowns ‘. black chiffon velvet. An- e Py other is of pastel pistache YOU— & caressed by silver. Still ‘: another, a late Patou model, is an exquisite study in black and silver. Everywhere is beauty! Six Lessone for Pive ™ Dolare Mrs. A. M. * WELVE HIPR T B BN M. 5981 9 Formerly Witk Woodicard & ot irop g e e » IN ¢ PROCESSIONAL of the AGES ‘A REMARK ON THB VOGUE OF VELVET NSIDER VELVET, its history as otgcous as a pagm.nt, its appeal g ages. Thc grzcious Queen Anne wore velvet against her peach-bloom skin Velvet in deep wine and mulberry was favored by every continental Queen of the Renaissance. In the majestic processional of the ages, velvet has camed the honor of some of the loveliest patterns ever devised in the salons of Paris. Again velvet rules the day. The vogue of velvet signalizes 2 welcome Frlebacher Exclusively Dif srems TERLYE.TEN TWELYVE.TWELYR | ¥ STRERY day in the home of her parents, Mr. her guests companied the Misses Childress last e they Miss | and | 5 ac foot |+ | 1925— PART SOCIETY. Thru the ages——~ to PERFECTION!! l SHOE T'S just another case of “evolution.” Footwear, like humanity, has steadily improved. And here, the new Fall “Arch Preserver” shoes! —The most important stride forward in years! Who'd ever imagine this original new “Tie” was also arch supporting? In soft tan kid- $19.50 skin. Strikingly Fashionable—with ex- clusive Foot-health features that make foot-aches a thing of the past —yet costing mno more than other shoes that $10 to $12.50 In patent leather a black or India tan kid- skin. A new Arch Pre- server mode for in- formal occa- $19.50 sions. areSMART ONLY'! At 2 of Our Stores Only. Every woman ought to have a pair of these com- fortable, good - looking Arch Preserver walking oxfords. Style shown in tan calfskin. Others in black or $]_0 brown. Cor. 7th&K 1318 G St. FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS iagll‘lAIZH E St. Fashion Dictates That You Wear VELVET OVELY, graceful and charming is this material which rules the season’s styles. Velvet is the smart material whether you be buying frocks or coats and we are prepared to serve you with the newest styles in the most captivating of fabrics—VELVET. Announcing a First Showing VELVET DRESSES for street and afternoon wear. You will be delighted with these advance models of the softest and most becoming of fine velvets. Also Fur-Trimmed VELVET COATS of luxurious beauty and grace. To see this showing of the newest thing in fashionable apparel is to want to possess one of our assortment of fur-trimmed velvet coats. EVENINGDRESSES ASCINATING irocks for evening wear include new bewitching styles— basque effects, circular lines and straightline models. Designed to please you, for the showing is made up of dresses of brocades, metal cloth, crepe Romains, chiffons and clever combinations of mater- ials which range in color from the pastel shades to the deep shades, giving you a wide selection. Priced at $29.50 to $115. Golde |