The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Brilliant Paris Fetes With
Americans Leading Spirits
Pavlowa Dances at Event for Russian Refugees-Miss
Anne Morgan and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs
Among Those Entertaining Friends

guests Mrs. Harry Blair Cullen, Col
and Mrs. J. r. Trezavant OF Dallas. Tex.
| Miss Cornelia O'Connor and Mr.. Clair
G. Irish. Mrs. Adolph B. Spreckels had
as guests Princess Marie of Russia. the
daughter OF tine Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess Cyril of Russia. Marquis and
Marquise Pierre de Bretteville, Mrs
Alexander de Bretteville and Mr..
! Samuel Hill.
Mrs. OeIrfchs Entertains.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs was entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Lehr. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Van Heukelom and Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Drexel. and the party
was admiring some new Jewels. very
handsome pieces which evidently had
belonged to some of the Russian nobil-
ity, and recently acquired by Mrs.
Drexel. They were huge emera!ds sur
rounded by diamonds IN a necklace with
two emerald pendant medallions. tiara
| composed of the same emerald medal
lions surrounded by diamonds. and a
corsage OF the same design. Others din
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. S. Will
| liams of New York. who have recently
come to Paris to reside permanently I;
Miss Martha Burke, Mr. and Mrs. j.
| Addison Goetz, Mrs. John Black, Mrs.
William II. Force. Miss Katherine Force,
Mrs. William II. Hirst. Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer Thayer. Comte and Comtesse
Andre de Limur (Ethel Crocker), Mrs.
Jules s. Bache, Princess of Kapurthala,
Mr. and Mrs. william Martin. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick II. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence v. Benet. Lord and Lady
Granard and Marchese and Marchesa
Sommi- Picce?ardi.
The President Of the French Republic
and Nine Millarand and Marshal and
Mime. Foch. who acted as patrons and
patronesses. we're present
According to the gorgeous gowns that
are being worn at these events it might
seem that the fashion trend lies in the
path OF great brilliancy and splendor.
The simple crepe frocks made on
straight lines which have been so ex-
tensively worn for the last two years
have bsen made elaborate by being en-
broidered in diamante. and there seems
no end to beaded embroidery Of every
description. At thesa charity fetes red
dresses embroidered in rhinestones and
beads and worn with white shawls
made pretty note of color. and capes
of silver cloth are effectively worn over
| the beaded dresses.
Raising tho Waistline.
A few of the Paris dressmakers are
| showing small collections of advance
autumn models for the demi-season
foreign buyers. These collections arc
| not always indicative of the coming
styles, but they usually give some few
hints as to what might be expected IN
general lines. Jenny has been showing
a collection of some thirty or more new
models, and 1t Is interesting to note
s,. %lxA
making world as Jenny that the chief
| feature in the matter Of lines Is the
raising of the waistline.
| Another feature that Is noticeable In
the new Jenny models Is the circular
movement. which will probably be fur
ther developed by the time autumn ar
rives. This does not mean that she Is
showing the circular lines in preference
to the straight silhouette. On the con-
| trary. the collection as whole Is of the
straight type, but there are perhaps two
or three models which have skirts of e.
circular cut. and Several Of the wraps,
particularly capes. are cut on full cir
| cular lines. There Is one dress in bright
| red gabardne made on perfectly
straight lines. worn with full circular
cape Such wraps have ths big padded
collars. and another new feature is an
immense roll which resembles a cable
/
cape stand out to display its circular
| lines.
Bright colors figure in the new mod
els. but Jenny's 'favorite combination
of black and white is extensively fea-
ttlred. There are several black lace
frocks over white. One Of this type Is
black Chantilly trimmed with narrow
bands Of ermine.
The races at this time Of the year are
always interesting, and with the big
week approaching when the Steeple-
chase. the Drag and the Grand Prix
will be run. Parisians are talking OF
nothing else. Uncommonly fine sport
and large and enthusiastic crowds made
the French Derby last Sunday at Chan
tilly most impressive event With well
backed horses winning all but one race,
and Ramus, the second favorite, win
ming from Kefalin by a short head in
the Prix de Jockey Club. the turf en-
thusiasts went home highly, satisfied
with their days outing. There were no
winnings so enormous that they were
being remarked upon, and neither were