Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1927, Page 54

ALEXANDRIA SOCIFTY “hartes T. Lind: eon Wednesday in her home v honor o By My et lun ) on Sputh Columbus street it hee guosts, Mrs Willia Ashby .ly of Bridzewater, nd ik u’(‘l(hbl’unrui«sl Chamblin of Ham Among the Alexandrians who were h Charlottesville . to attend the U ginia-Virginia Milita | game were Dr. b Allen Broaddus, Miss . Woolls i, DeButts Booth Pulman. 1fford announces Lucille M. Wednesday with Calvary ington, Annapolis, d Mrs. Fl. AL I \ dinner the evening of Oc- ate the latter's birth Mrs. Ha A from a visit to relatives in Willia port, Md. Miss Kilby of Fairf: “ounty, is the : entertained ¢ Hunt | Holden enter- guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Rinke. M d Mrs. William G. Wood are | home from Richmond where they at tanded the State fair. Mrs. F' of Winchester, | spent several d ast week as the guest of her daughter, Miss M Barr who is one of the faculty at St. Asmnes School. Miss Marianne Herbert is the guest brother-in-law and_sister, Mr of her ; Robert Pegram Holt in New: and Mr: port N Miss Luc:le Pope is home from Rich | mond, where she went to attend the | wedding in_ Monumental i Church of Miss Frances Bry: thore-, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Imore, to Mr. Frank Linwood Hei drick Miss Elsie Wine spent the past week | end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wine, in_Harrisonburg. Mrs. Nannie Norris announces the marriage of her dawshter, Madeline, tn Mr. Arrel D. Humphries, Saturda Qctober 15, with Rev. Father Louis | Kelly of St. N s Roman Catholic | Church, officlating. The ceremony was | performed in the presence of the im- mediate families only. Miss Eleanor Whitton was maid of honor and Mr. | Davis was best man for Mr. | . .Mr. and Mrs. Humph. | Ties left by motor to spend their honey- | moon in southern Virginia and after | November 1 will be at home in this cty. Mrs. Henry Schlichting is home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Haddock in Lynchburg. Miss Elsie Snowden returned last week from a stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Williams of Richmond are spending a week as the guests of Mrs. A, Chapman Harri- son. Miss Gladys Aitcheson is at home after a visit to Miss Frances Carpen- ter in Charlottesville. Ar. and Mrs. Robert Wantz of New-. castle, Ind., are the guests of Mrs Goldie Bratton. Miss Helen Norris Cummings left Monday for Suffolk, Va., where she elivered an address before the Wom- en’s Club. Miss Cummings was member of the annual pilgrimage of the Colonial Dames to Yorktown ‘Wednesday and later in the week was in Portsmouth, where she gave an-| other talk. | ! Mr and Mrs. Guy Zepp entertained | at bridge the evening of October 15. | The marriage is announced of Miss Irma Elizabeth Wade and Mr. Charles F Leef Saturday. October 15, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church ‘with the pastor, Rev. Percy L. Vernon. officiating. assisted by Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, pastor of the Second Pres- byterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leef ave visiting relatives in Greensboro, N. C.. and a'so will visit in Atlanta before returning home. Miss Ruth Hennessey of Saratoga. N. Y., s the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hennesse: Mrs. William Higginbottom has left for her home in Boston after a visit ‘with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Markey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith motored to Caithersburg and -spent the past week end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Allen of Manas- sas were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballenger on Duke street. Mrs. William Cable has left for her home in Roanoke after a visit to Mrs. Henry Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prytherich have returned from Milford, Conn., where they have been since early Summer. Mr-. James A. Long was the week end cuest of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence | E. Ball in Philadelphia. Miss Madeline Liston has returned to her home in Washington after a :;‘53 nfdse\;eral weeks with her bro. and sister-in-law, Mr. E'MR- L\I‘!mn. and Mrs. Mrs. Niva Werner and Mr. Geos Werner of Baltimore have left ;5: their home after a visit to Mr. and u;al \\‘agiam J. Werner. r. and Mrs. Lloyd W: from their wedding trip. 0 " Mrs. H. L. Payne and Miss Evelyn Payne have returned to their home in Marshall, Va., after a visit to the former’s son, Mr. Harold Payne. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dilbeck an. | nounce the marriage of their daughter Helen Harrison to Mr. Melvin Lyons of this city, Friday, October 7, in An- napolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rouse an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Marguerita Alexander to Mr, Wilfred Henry Neitzey, Monday, October 10 - 8t the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by Rev. Percy L. Vernon. The marriage is announced ‘of Miss Vida Kerwin and Mr. J. Frank Mo- riarty, Thursday, October 6, with Rev. E. M. Delaney of the Second Presby- terian Church officiating. _Miss Helen Farrier of Pearisburg, Va., was the guest last week of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Strader on Prince street. They left later for New York and sailed for Antwerp. Miss Farrier is. en route to Africa, where she wil be engaged in mis- sionary work. Mrs. A. E. Y. Slater of Baltimore ?“xl?e guest of her sister, Mrs, Thomas Miss Susan Smoot Thomson and Miss ida Goodloe were in Blacksburg last week to attend the Autumn dances at the Virginia Polytechnic In- | stitute, Mr. and Mrs. Edzar 8. Bayol spent | the iast we vith the latter’s Walter Burgess The Audubon Society met Monday mafternoon in the rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce. Miss Katherine H Stuart presided. rs. Mary Haislip of Wa her son-in-laiv Mr. Mrs. and Dewey Johnson a the jatter’s brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, have re o AT & and $1.60. Any shade from two colors. For trial first, send 10¢. The Kenton Ph: . Cou, 1687 Coppin Eldg., Covington, x"lmed other b | NE at drug and toilet counters MRS. JOHN DOOLAN, | Daughter of Mrs. William R. Smith, and before her marriage, October Miss Peggy Shelby. turned from visits to Mrs. Hewitt's mother, Mrs. M. J. Reid, and to Mrs. Maude Hewitt, mother of Mr. Hewitt Announces An Important 1,000 New Fall. Hats Monday and Tuesday only $2.75 $5 to $7.50 Qualities New Metallic Hats New Satin Hats New Felt Hats New Velvet Hats New Brocade Hats Styles for The Miss The Woman The Matron Small and Large Head Sizes The Result of A Great Special Purchase From One of New York’s Foremost i Manufacturers 1 - 3 TINE TUNDAY L And OTATR. STIINGTON, D._C. OCTOBER Johnson, at ¢ Fredeticksburg iohn Gilbert and Mr t of Richmond were guests their ed from & | guest o Clare Sen homes ends at Mary Mrs. D inton where she was the Baldwir | jD;‘]:a Delta Delta Frat Meleod o | Hd | . have been the 5| ‘ Mra. Al | mother, De after a visit to relatives in I’hi { phin _ Miss Margaret Belew als turned home last week. | The October dance of the Old D minion Boat Club was held Friday ning, with Mrs. Samuel B. Moor Charle hepperson and Mrs Wi party at the home of Miss ce of Delta Delta Delta, at will be Miss M. Kk as rell, Mrs. Amos Y A R A FASHION INSTITUTION Dare Warnington. New! with us. Pan p arted hroadeloth with skunk Aot ! 3o With Ted ot | \ Mlle. Jeanne arrives Monday to present the new two-piece “Glen Bogies” The all-year-round knitted frocks of lasting smartness. For business wear For traveling For golf For college For street wear For any occasion that a daytime frock is smart—a“Glen Bogie is smart! —and it’s only $29.50! Not only: two-piece style, but a mod- ernistic pyramid patented weave—quite new—in the finest Australian zephyr varn, In this new two-piece model (particularly favored by misses and slender women) as in the standard one- piece frock, with its slenderizing long “V" neck, you'll find the same features which distinguish Glen Bogie from other knitted frocks — non-sagging; non- stretching; no hooks or eyes; adjustable istline, % here are two necklines—Vee and square and the new Fall colors— Autumn glory, new tan, balsam green that are perfectly fascinating. Come in to see Mlle. Jeanne to- morrow. She will be glad to advise you in your selection of one or more Glen Bogies. Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor All Paris Prefers Paisley Brocade Evening Slippers —with evening gowns of metal, satin, velvet or jeweled chiffon— Lovely soft paisley brocaded slip- pers, with gold or silver kid piping, strap and covered heel—a charming exclusive Sorosis conception of a slipper smart enough, lovely enough, distinctive enough to wear with this season’s exceptionally lovely evening gowns. $16.50. Jelleff's—Street Floor To Open Social Season | In addition to Miss Bailey, the jladys Boozer, Gertrude Van Riper. | Debutantes Have Part | In Opera Costume Ball The younger element of Washington | vociety will be well represented at he grand opera costume ball, which to be one of the interesting fea- | tures of the grand opera festival in- Washington members of Delta Delta | {0E8, O L€ BTHEC W season of the Fraternity will inaugurate thelr social season Tuesday, by a bridge Elizabeth . president of WasRington Theater, beginning December 5. The ball is to be given at the May- flower Hotel, and promises to be one of the most brilliant and colorful of 8 |the Winter. It will divide the week of opera rformances 1 ‘\\'ushluglnn National Opera in Poli's night with ' a triumphal Just in from Paris! A stvnning new Centemeri French 4 Kid Glove with a beautiful metal thread nni;r;'[v)idcrcd cuffs—exclusive AP N INSTITUTION 23, 9 1927 —PART “Alda,” sung by an all-American cast of opera stars. The ball will be held Wednesday night, December 7 That the younger genes Washington soclety will pla; portant part in the ball was assured SOCIETY.' Harriet Whilford, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Imogene Taylor, Miss Frances Montague Hill, Miss Jeanette Hume, Miss Florence Wetherill and Miss Nancy Hamilton. Mr. Laurence V. Coleman At Confcrence in Paris Laurence Vail Coleman has where Mr. he went by the formation of a committez of debutantes, who will work with the floor committee, headed by Mr. Me- Cormick-Goodhart of the British em- bassy, and a box committee to be headed by one of the most prominent society matrons. Miss Evelyn Walker s chairman of the debutantes’ committee, and other members of the commitiee include Miss Helen Minnigerode, Miss Hester Ann Le Favre, Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Exilona Hamilton, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Frances Larner Gore, Miss 7, ’ § Now That the Time Is Right— Styled Right—Made Right—Priced Right! Black coats—plenty of them. Shawl collars—all the smart new types. Luxurious furs—the best and the smartest. The new tan shades—and the new browns. The new tuckings—the new flares—the new jabots. Lavish use of fur—fur to the lem—to the elbow— fur godets and partial borders. The best new coatings, of course! And Here Are Just a Few Examples— $69-50 Imported broadcloth with wolf, shawl collars. Broadtail cloth with cross kit fox shawl collars. Rayosa with pouch shawl col- lars of wolf. 389.50 Imported broadcloth with red fox shawl collars. Black broadtail cloth with pointed wolf collar and cuffs. Malina with lynx waist-decp collars and cuffs. $08.50 Malina with shawl collar, cuffs and border of natural skunk. Alexia with Worth's square shawl and cuffs of fox. Imported broadtail with skunk shawl collar and cuffs. Regular sizes 36 to 44—Special sizes 17%; and 23Y; for little women—size 40V, to 50 #110 Malina with lynx collar, cuffs and border. Veluna with tuxedo-to-hem of kit fox. Malina with shawl collar and cuff¢ of squirrel. $125 Kersana with fox collar, cuffs and border. Rita cloth” with Queen Anne shawl collar and cuffs of badger. Black molta with pouch collar and cuffs of lynx. -$145 Molta cloth with luxurious Jap mink. Alexia cloth with fisher-dyed square shawl collar and cuffs, Malena with Vionnet = shawl collar and cuffs of silka fox. affair, atory. Members of the opera and ;mlel lmlle:dof ihz. | will attend the ball in costume, some nan s 3 ctol 5 ot tNatODEmaEi WRICK: they | Coleman salled Saturday. October 15, appear. secretary-treasurer of the ball com- mittee. the stork has a human heart and the crow the heart of a devil Very, very smart for tailored wear, particularly when it boasts outside stitching. $4.75 pair. arrived in Paris. Although the bail will be a costume | yttend the informal eonference of costumes will not be oblig™ | officers representing several museum tional Opera Co. | associations of the old world will Helen Ray Hagner fs | 21d has gone on the lnvitation of the | International Office of Musenms and the British Royal Commission on Mu- e seums. Mr. Coleman. who is director R A R T of the American Association of Mu According to an Arab superstition. | seums. will go to London early in svember at the invitation -of the British Royal Commission on Museums Jelleffs Mrs. One-Clasp Doeskin! Buff, mode and silver. A FASHION INSTITUTION Washenges. NowTora . The Right Coat for Every Woman— % fox. Si10. Jow that you want your new Winter coat to wear immediately—what a joy’ to know that no matter what type you want — what color you desire — what fur . trim—what line—what price—you’ll find it at Jelleff’s in Washington’s largest ~ and most complete collection of lovely, smart, fur-trimmed Winter Coats. gt Rita cloth with Queen Anne shawl collar L Ainlta dloth with lux: urious Jap win k. S145. —And this is only a very smali part of the story of our women’s coats—which range in price from $59.50 to $275 and include every smart fabrie— every smart line—every smart fur—every smart color and combination. 14 for larger women—all in the great coat shops—Third Floor. Jewels Decorate and Color the Lovely New Evening Gowns of Transparent Velvet— All in all it’s a gem of a season as far as evening dresses are concerned—considering that transparent velvets are already in the semi-precious class—that rhinestone elabora- tion is all the rage—and that the best shades for night are those that take their cue from the topaz—the emerald—the sapphire—the coral—which latter may shade from delicate pink to quite a sparkly red. I—The emart new surplice neckline s outlined in jewels on this lovely delicate pink coral velvet gown. $49.50 M—A sunburst of rhinestones adds distinction to this ~gracefully draped gown of a tinted topaz transparent velvet. $49.50. N—-The front drave shoulder flower are impos in this gown of ameihyst trans- parent velvet. $49.50. O—A canary diamond lends its color to this stunping dra) Kown of transparent velvet. $39.50. For madame $30.50 , , $49.50 . Black Transparent Velvet in a fascinating collection of women’s gowns, for afternoon, semi-formal and formal wear. $39.50 to $39.50. The Majestic docks—and a new shipment of exquisite French Beaded Bags Arrives From Paris! Just in time for those of you who plan to carry a stunning beaded bag with your smartest evening frocks this season—just in time for those of you who are already selecting Christmas gifts. $10.50 and §15 And these Bags are the lovellest types—exquisite tiny , beads—beautiful patterns—charming blendings—carved metal tops—stunning silk linings—and wdhderfu) value because we import them ourselves directly—thereby saving you the usual importer’s profit! . - Street Floor All Pl"‘l;l is wearing— Chanql’s Smart New Crystal jewelry —on its smartest velvet and satin gowns— formally and semi-formally. Here, as usual. is the first collection of Chanel’s crystals to arrive in Washing- ton—a collection that came directly to Jelleff’s from the Paris ' makers—the most thrilling crystals, rich amethyst, topaz and clear sparkling colorless effects —cach stone set individually—in neck- laces, bracelets and pins. They're charm- ing—and ideal for the smart jewel-tint evening frocks. The necklaces—$12.50 to $25 The bracelets—$6.50 The pins—8§3.95 . Jellef's—Street Floor _