Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 21

SOCIETY . _(Continued from Paze Twenty.) of the bridegroom, was in a gown of wine color brocad=d velvet. A reception followed the ceremony for the familles and close friends, after which Mr. Loehler and his bride *ft-for New York and California, by way of Cuba and the Panama Canal, Mrs. Loehler traveling in a gown of sreen satin crepe trimmed with deep belge fur. They will he at home after November 20, at 1314 Kalmia Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Halley, Miss Rae V. Brown of War- s. Stanton Henry of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. W’ der, and Mr, and- Mrs. J. R. Cooks of Southern Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Rickey have re- turned to Washington and have again taken one of the residential apart- ments at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. They spent the Summer at the Lake Placid Club, later going 10 their home in Cleveland for several weeks. Their oldest son, Mr. H. N. Rickey, jr., will remain in Cleveland 1his Winter. Their younger son, John, will attend school in Asheville, N, C. Miss Margaret Worthington Hawks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Well IHawks of F Orange, N. J., s married yesterday to Mr. Philip In- ‘zalls De Lano of Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant. The bridegroom is a son of T. De Lano of Rockville C Mr. and Mrs. De Lano will make their home in East Orange after the Ist of November, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Rig- zles of New York and East Orange, N. J., have returned from a motor trip to Canada, going by way of the Mo- hawk Trail. They made a series of visits en route and returned by way of Philadelphia, where they attended the Sesquicentennial. Mr. and Mrs. Riggles visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Riggles, at Seabrook, Md., where they held a fam- ilv reunion. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doeller, who returned last week on the Caronia from Europe, where they spent the Summer, are at the Wardman Park Tiotel while their home at 1622 N street is being made ready for occu- Moore entertained at at the Willard Hotel in honor of Mrs. Ollie James and Mrs. James F. Gordo! Mrs. Horace small company lunching informally ;\‘Ilh her yesterday at the New Wil- ard. Benefit Dance for Army Relief Soclety. The Engineer branch of the Army Rellef Society will hold its first meet- ing of the season Fridaw morning at 11 o'clock in the apartment of its president, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, at 2540 Massachusetts avenue. Plans for the annual_dance for the henefit of the Army Relief Society, to be held at Washington Barrac November 16, will be discussed. Miss Helen Brown will be hostes: the dinner to be given cvening, October 13, at 6 o'clock by the business and professional section of the Women’s City Club. A recep- tion will precede the dinner, when the at Wednesday guests will meet informally the guest of honor and speaker, Mr . Macfarland had a |° e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Bartlett, former Governor of New Hampshire and now First Assistant | Postmaster General. Dr. Helen M. | Strong, chairman of the section, will | be assisted by Miss Laura Tracy and | Miss Mary E. Black. Among those making reservations are Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Dr. Edith Seville Coale, Dr. Josephine Baird, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Miss Maybelle Raymond, Miss Mary E. M Kenney, Miss Alice Trefts, Mrs, Frank Gregory Stewart, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, . Sibley Hil), Miss Helen Brown, Miss Alvina Carroll, Miss Fay Bent- ley, Miss Carolina V. Sudler, Mrs. Sudler, Miss V. S. Benjamin, Miss Margaret Bayley, Miss Mary B. Whit- fleld, Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond, Miss Inez Justus, Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Loretta V. Barnes, Miss Amy Clement. Leavitt, Miss Virginia Bayley, Mrs. H. B. Gantt, Mrs. Grace Pickford, Miss Mate H. Lewis, Mrs. E. C. Mc- Cristal, Miss Freeburger, Miss Estelle Meese, Miss Ruth Jeffries, Miss Mary E. Black, Miss Verna Custer, Miss Beryl Ingram, Mrs. Walter Florence, Mrs.. Bertha Holmes, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs, R. Schenck, Miss Ada Solean, Mrs. Herbert Munn," Miss Mar- garet Vail, Miss Kensett Vail, Mrs. E. F. Hayward, Miss Meda Ann Mar- tin and Miss Josephine Willis. The Judge Lynn_Chapter. N. S. D. A. R., will hold *a card party for the benefit of its patriotic work, at the Hotel Roosevelt, Tuesday evening, November 9. Mr. and Mrs. beron, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Welter of Chicago, who are now in Washington staying at the Mayflower, enter- tained at dinner Monday evening in the presidential dining room, hav- ing as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clemens of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Schwartz of Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Schroeder of Chicago. * Miss Judith Shelton has joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton, in their K apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after spending the Sum- mer at Bristol, Tenn., and various resorts in the Carolina mountains. She atiended the foot ball game at Princeton Saturday. and spent the | week-end in Philadelphia. The Washington committee of the ‘% 14th -é’?- | Telephone g Main 3707 Zarl Kinker are | spending some time at the Hotel El- |} | Brown, | “News from the Campaign,” and the —arranged by Blackistone% invariably evoke comment in superlatives. Artistic ef- fects achieved at Notably Reasonable Prices. 87 We gladly comply with requests forgg suggestions and estimates. < Monticello fund, of which Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is chairman, will hold a_*Madison-Monroe afternoon” at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock, when the recev- ing line will include Col. and Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Kean, Miss Fanny Burke and Mrs. Flora Mason Nichol- son, lineal descendants of Jefferson; Mr. Glenn Madison Brown, Miss Mary Madison McGuire and Mrs. Mitcheil Carroll, representing the Madison con- nection, though Mr. Madison had no direct descendants, and Mr. Lawrence Gouverneur Hoes, Miss Maud Gou- verneur, Mrs. Harry Freeman Clark and Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe, great- grandchildren of James Monroe, and Mrs David Meade Lea, who will rep- resent the Washington committee of the Jefferson Foundation. Bridge will be played during the afternoon and short talks limited to three minutes will be given by the ladies. Attractive prizes will be given for the two events, many of the prizes having been given by Wash. ington artists, The “Teddy Bear” score cards to be used have been given by Mr. Clifford K. Berryman in addi- tion to large drawings. Miss Elizabeth Merry will distribute the prizes to those who by popular vote deserve them, and will also collect the fines imposed by the chairman on all who “overspeak.” Mrs. Philip Holt, Mis: Agnes Shands, Miss Margaret Ban nister and Miss Mabelita Mead will assist ‘in the hospitalities. The guests for the forum include: Charles D2 Vere Drayton, Mrs s R. Mann, Miss Miiton Ree Willlam Wolffe Smith, Mrs. Bannister, Mrs. Goron-Jones, Mrs. George Pflaster, Mrs. Hugh S. | Cumming, Mrs, William Crounse, | Mrs, Thornton Boland, Mrs. Paul E. | Johnson. as _ Taliaferro, | Mrs. Bush' | Mrs. William Cline Borden, | Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. Marion | Butler, Mrs. Frank And Willlam Crawford Gor; Randolph Keith Forrest, N. Baggs, Mrs. AWatson Clark, Mrs. Sidney Andrew: Paul ~ Gillespie, Miss Harlow Admiral and Mrs. Dupuy McCormick. The first of the Wednesday pro gram luncheons of the Woman’; National Democratic Club, place today, at the clubho 20 | Connecticut avenue. The subject w speakers were various members of the club, who have recently returned | | | FLOWERS % 1292 F St. %% Telephone / Frank. 5357 | TWO STORES | active campaigns for the November elections are being waged. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, who was one of the speakers, had as her guest Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler. Mrs. Hus- ton Thompson entertained a_party of friends, among them being Mrs. Wil- liam Colver, Mrs. Harry Rickey and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. Among others who made reservations for the lunch- eon were, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, who has just return- ed from _FEurope; Mrs. Lansing Simonds, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Blair Ban- ister, Mrs. James Meredith Helm, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and Mrs. George M. Eckels. = Mrs. Charles G. Matthews had as her guests Mrs, Ollie James Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs. James Hunt- ington Turner. 2t - Races Clash in Chicago Jail. - CHICAGO, October 13 (#).—Four white prisoners were hurt when they were attacked by negro prisoners in the Cook County jail yesterday. The negro prisoners, armed with crudely sharpened spoons and. blackjacks made from parts of iron cots, slugged their opponents as an aftermath of a quarrel between white and colored prisoners during the bathing period on Monday. Jailers were quick to| quiet the men. Call Us Now for Shades ade-to-Measure Shades at Factory u better shades for less. s—Tiours: 8 to G Our Prices gives ¥ Draperies, Slip Cov 1211 F Main 3211 for Lansburgh’s Interior Decorating Co. Has Moved to 818 17th St. Between H and I Experienced Decorators Fine Workmanship Efficient Service Best Materials at Reasonable Prices Julius Lansburgh, i President will be glad to greet you at the new place. Special prices for your home decorations for 10 days. jal———=—lo]c———|o]c———=|o|c———|olch o] ———= 0| ——|0[— 0] ——c==u| It is a pleasure to open cl’\arge accounts with responsibl: panie —character and « -\\V“{fi‘\\\g \' ol ———o|———=lo|c—=| [r———|o]c———|ojo[——=|oJo]c———]o[———|o[——=o|———=]|0] m Credit office—4th Floor. 608 to 614 Fur-tri quality considered— bilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. A Collection of Superbly-designed mmed Dress (:oats | = $80.50 T}le roster 0{ weaves incl“de! the 5eas°".5 most favored Cloths Of the finer grades and colors of pronounced preference— Gathered with critical discriminatiqn and marked for sening atan astonishingly low price Pointeria—Lavoria—V enise—Kashmirella g Rouvelaine—Duvana, Etc. —trimmed lavishly with such luxurious furs as Natural Squirrel, Beige Squir- rel, Black and Kit Fox—Platinum and Dyed Wolf. Beaver, etc. Women's and Misses’ Sizes Third Floor o) e o] il | Dl | 0] o3| a5 advanced sterling qualities. i | | A Specialty Store of i styles and i | | | } \ i | | 1 | | fl | | | fl | @ fl | | i 4 | | | 1 | b | i | | | | ( | { 7 Each of the following named en- listed men, having served more than 30 years in the Army, has been placed on the retired lost on his own applica- tion: Technical Sergt. Joseph E. Montgomery, at the Military Acad- emy; Master Sergt. Foster A. Wil- lamson, medical department, at Camp Meade, Md.; First Sergt. Arthur Newton, 9th Cavalry, at Fort Riley, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926. from States’in which interesting and Army Men Are Retired. | Kans.; Staft Sergt. Green L. Mcéomu' on duty at the high schools of Indian- apolis; Master Sergt. Frederick R. Lawther, 26th Infantry, at Platts- burg, N. Y.; Master Sergt. Otis E. Stanford Sanford, 3d Field Artillery, at ‘Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. e R John Blee of Tyronee, Ireland, is 102, and visits friends, reads without the ald of glasses and has an excel- lent memory. Carlton Hotel Is Washington’s Best }%/ Opened October First Tariff: $8.00 o $15.00 per day HARRY WARDMAN, President ND now straight from Paris comes the word that the Sandal for formal wear has stepped into the limelight. Shown in gold or silver kid at Artcraft— The Gayety, $15 ARTCRAFT SHOES /311 F STREET p : W The 4-7 Model, $125° may become intimately acquainted with the superior features of the Orthophonic. The 4-7 Model, $125 Rather plain cabinet, com- bination mahogany. Has the new double re-entrant horn. The Granada, $160 Console type, Spanish style. Two-tone mahogany, blended and finished artistically. The Consolgtte, $85 Sheraton Colonial modified console. style, The Granada, $160 Mahogany finish, two-toned, beautifully blended. Hear the model you like - i your own home, now. GULBRANSEN The famous Registering Player-Pianos. Nine models for selection, Uprights and Grands. Have the pleasure of performance and self-expression without tedious study, made possible by the Gulbransen. _Here Exclusively The Credenza, $300 Credence type walnut or mahogany. Italian Renaissance decoration. An Interview with Helena Rubinstein Noted Beauty Specialist M ADAME RUBINSTEIN,” I inquired amidst the test- tubes, capillary vessels and seething lotions in her research laboratory, “just what would you recommend for the busy woman's beauty? Women of leisure have time to pat and cream and massage—but what about the really busy woman—the profes- sional, teacher, nurse, office worker? Is there not one among your many preparations that will answer every need—that will keep the skin protected, beautiful, and, above all, youthful?” WITHOUT the slightest hesitancy Helena Rubinstein, her eyes alight with interest, responded, “My dcar, I devel- oped my Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream from a very valuable formula especially for this purpose! 1 do not believe thereis|’ any cream in the world so all-inclusive. For the busy woman it is actually like a quick beauty treatment. Supplies All the Essential Needs of the Skin “THIS CREAM, you might say, serves all of the most important beautifying needs. For cleansing, it is truly a miracle- worker. The amount of soil it removes, even after a thorough soap-and-water ‘washing, is staggering. It protects the skin from the coarsening effect of wind, cold, sun and weather changes. You sce that, it is different in consistency than most creams—it blends so_smoothly over the skin and molds out all the fine traffic lines of worry and weariness. It contains rare ingredients that give something of the restful aftereffect of my salon treat- ments—and at the same time this cream brings new life and health to the under- lying skin tissues. What is also of great importance to the busy woman, it is an excellent powder base. Real Defects Must Not Be Overlooked “NEVERTHELESS,” continued the world-famous beauty-scientist, “while this is the one cream which I especially recommend for the very, very busy woman, I do not think any woman should ena Rubinstein Beai S No Deposit Necessary Simply purchase your own selection of 6 new Records, recordings, amounting other payment is neces- Victor phonic sary, and return the 10 days, this $4.50 will be refunded to you. merely evidence that you are in good faith and in- terested in purchasing an Orthophonic Victrola at this time. Introducing the Philco Combination "A-B Battery Eliminator The Hecht Co. invites you to inspect this new lamp socket battery eliminator wh and B—$67.50. replaces both batteries— HecHr Co-F STREET Music Store, 618 F Street The Consolette, $85 Any Orthophonic Victrola On 10 Days™ Trial in Your Own Home! For a limited time The Hecht Co. makes this liberal offer. giving vou opportunity to hear this greatest of all talking machines in your own living room. In ten davs vou instrument you are buying, and appreciate the All inodels for selection. s HELENA RUBINSTEIN —internationally famous beauty- scientist—noted for her Valaze creations and youth-bestow- ing treatments and preparations. permit herself to be so occupied as to overlook any real defects that may need specialattention. For blackheads, wrinkles, for a double chin, for an oily, shiny nose and for other imperfections, 1 advise using my specialized Valaze preparations which are quick correctives. By using the Pasteurized Cream regularly as the all important basis of beauty, and by devor ing an extra moment or two to remedying the definite defects—even the very busiest busy woman can keep her facial appear- ance fres chic and youthful! ™ Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream (4 oz 1.00, % 1b. 2.00, Ib. 3.50) and other Valaze Beauty Preparations are dis- pensed at the betier stores by trained and competent advisers, or may be ordered direct from Helena Rubinstein, 46 I¥est 57tk Street, New York. Copyright 1926. All Rights Reserved. Sold by JODWARD & 1O Ortho- to $4.50. No if you wish to Victrola after Tt is oh