Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) New York at the Wesibury, on Madison avenue st Sixty-ninth street. Dr. A. Seidell of the United States Public Health Service and Mrs. Scidell have returned to their residence at 2301 Connscticut avenue_2fter spending the | 7 Spring and Summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rae of Philadel- phia and daughter, Mrs. George B. Jen- kins, arrived in Washinston today and, are at the Willard, where they will re- | main a few davs. | Colfelt—J3ohnston Engagement Announced. i Tha Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston. rector John’s Church on Lafayette| nd Mrs. Johnston announce th~ engagement of their daughter Mary o 2*r. Rrinton White Colfelt of Glen Loch Ta. Mr. Colfe't is a direct descendant of Bishop White, first Bishop . of Fennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.*Walburn have as their guest in their home, at 3200 Thirty-cighth street northwest, the Jatter's sister. Mrs. C. L. Ritter of Hunt- ington, W. Va., who will be with them through this week. Mrs. Walburn will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon at Wardman Park Hot2l for Mrs. Ritter. Mgs. Ritter is vice president of the y organized Garcen Club of Hunt- jngton and is prominent in civic affairs there. She was regent of the D. A. R several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Volland have| returned from a fortnight motor trip | ‘hrough Canada, stopping in Montreal to attend the Association of Rebekah Assembiies, where Mrs. Volland acted as page. Mrs. Volland was appointed | guardian for the session to be held in Houston, Tex. Mrs. I J. Moyer, accompanied by Mr. J. Sanford Moyer, Miss Lillian Moyer and Miss Blanche P. Hurley of Philade!phia, will spend the Winter in ington. They arrived Sunday and e taken a suite in the Fairfax Ho- tel, at 2100 Massachusetts avenue. | Mr. Hector O'Connor and Mr. Pat-| rick O'Connor, sons of Mr. Andrew | O'Connor of Washington. have rcturned {rom Europe, where they spent the | Summer. Committee for 0. E. S. Party Saturday to Be Feted Tonight. Mrs. Louis J. Fosse will entertain the m>mbers of the dance and card party | committee of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, | musicians Order of the Eastern Star, in her home | Eleanor Shutt, | “celebrity through the coming season in Wash- | rill, Miss Frances Sherman. Mis: Charlis Griggs, Mrs. Jasper M. Beall and Miss Elizabsth Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, ac- companied by Mrs. Busch's cousin, Miss left. Washington last evening for their home in Miam!, where they will svend several weexs. national president of the National League of American Pen Women. pre- sided at the October meeting of ths national executive board in the morning | at 10:30 o'clock at the Willard Hotel when plans were made for a series of breakfasts” to be held ington. They will be hcld in the Wwil- | lard Hotel November 30, January 2./ y 22, March 29 and April 26. | with Mrs. Nina Reed. well known in this city for her book reviews, as chair- man of the breakfests. The ‘“celebrity breakfasts” will be 2iven at 12:30 o'clock, and at each of them a group of authors, artists or | of national and interna- tional fame will be presented. at 5916 Sixteenth street tonight. Mis. Amy Alf is chairman of the committee which is sponsoring the event, an annual one to be held in the large| ballroom of the Willard Hotel Saturday | evening. Associated with her are Mrs. Nellie Cogan, vice chairman; Mrs. Addie Crandell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Smith, | Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. Robert B. Barker, | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Berrett, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles B. Duckett. Mr. and | Mrs. Louis J. Fosse, Mrs. Alice New- ard, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Douan, rs. Carrie Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. White, Mrs. Lila P. White, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph M. Leibert, Miss Mabel | Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Batt, | | Prior to leaving, Mrs. Busch, who iz | Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, whose new book, “From My Studio Window," has aroused the greatest interest, botn |in the National Capital and in other | parts of the country, will be presented at the first breakfast with two other speakers. The books of the celebrities anpearing at the breakfasts will be re- | viewed by Mrs. Nina Reed. Assisting_on_the committee are Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller, chairman of the coctal committee of the nationel Ieague: Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley. chairman of the national ways andi means committee; Miss Patricia Poe Bennett and Miss Agnes Winn, asso- | ciate editors of the National Bulletin. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, national di- | rector of publicity for the league. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is in charge of reservations. card party Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Woman's Benefit Assncia avenus. Mrs. J. W. Hearn of New Orleans. La. ] Mrs. F. Topping will be hostess at the | tion Clubhouse at 1750 Massachusetts | Brothers has taken an apartmant at the Carlton, where the will remyin about six weeks. Miss Catharine C. Critcher has re- turned to her apartment at 1726 Con- necticu’ avenue, having speht the Sum- mer in Hopiland, Ariz., and Tas, N. Mex. Mr. snd Mrs. Allen Swanson and their daughter, Miss Mary Swanson, of New York are passing a few days at the }‘nlllllrd, where they arrived this morn- g. Mrs. Katherine McC. Wilmsen of Sha- mokin, Pa., accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Eloise Wilmsen, is at the Carl- ton for several day: Mrs. A. I Peck and Mrs. Linda B. Clark of Denver are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a stay of three weeks or more. TUESDAY. OCTOBER b 1928. ] Washington University was at home | Sunday when its mew chaperon, mu\ Cornelia Puleston, an alumn: of Kappa Delta, was presented to the patrons and patronesses. Additional guests in- cluded the president of the university. Dr. Marvin; the dean of women, Miss Anna L. Rose. and the presidents of the other sororities of the university. as well as the parents of the Kappa | Deltas.. Receiving with Miss Puleston were the chapter officers. Maj. Harper Reassigned. Maj. John B. Harper, Army Punncel Department, has been relieved from | duty at Fort Riley, Kans., and ordered to this city for duty in the office of | the finance officer, United States Army, | Kappa Delta Sorority of George | Munitions Building. HONOR BESTOWED ON GRAHAM POWELL Elected to Represent Cathedral| Heghtis—Cleveland Park Citizens'| Body in Federation. Graham Powell last night was elected delegate to the Federation of Citizens' | Associations from the Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens’ As- sociation to succeed Hugh 3 M. Framp- ton, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. who last year served the association -on the federation council. At the first meeting fo. the Fall, held in St. Alben's Parish Hall, Wis- consin and. Massachusstts avenues. routine matters mostly were discussed. In the ‘absence of officers of the or- ganization, George R. Wales, one of the delegates to the federation, acted uApr;s:eeln‘(nmcerh etter from Frank Sprigg Perry urging the members to mu-g them- selves with either .of the political parties in the interest of gaining suf- frage for the District was tabled on the grounds that the organization is non-partisan. - Lo People who get tired of things ean probably get more tired of a Summer cottage than of anything else.—Detroit Free Press. WoopwARrD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™ F AxD G STREETS GOWNS Luxurious Fabrics for afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard, | [Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunham, Mr. | 1and Mrs. Ralph LeRoy Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Faatz, Mrs. Yeba Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans entsrtained at dinner at the Congressional Country Club last night for Mrs. James Lans- burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Tinkelhor and Maj. and Mrs. Edward Conger. Mrs. Anne E. Murphy has returnsd from the Pacific Coast and opened her apartment in the Highlands. Mrs Murphy spent the Summ-r in Seattle 2nd the late Autumn in Southern Cali- fornia returning by way of Colorado Springs and St. Louis. Mrs. Margaret Marshall Weld has closed her house in the Pennsylvania mountains and will be in her home in | Cleveland park for this Wint-r. Mrs. A. L. Cayzer and Mrs. F. K. Moody of Evanston, Ill, are at the | Grace Dodge Hotel for an extcnded stay. They are traveling by automobile. With them are Mrs. R, E. James and Miss Mary E. Jam-s of Winnetka, Il | Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitis returned t this country yesterday on the Levia- | than and are at ths Shariy-Netherlands, | in New York, for a few days before coming to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Prazer of Phila- delphis have come to Washington for #n indefinite length of time. They ar: making their home at th> Fairfax. Mrs. Joges Has Interesting Group Aiding Army Carnival. | Mrs. John W. Joyes, chairman of the | bridge committee at_the - military ex- | position and ecarnival for the benefit of the Army Relief Society, which will take place Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday at the Army War College, has emong the young ladies assisting her Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Florence Keyes, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Bar- | bara Ross, Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Lillian Latimer, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Mignon Sherley, Miss Faith Phillips. Miss Rahel Davics, Miss Margaret Boss, Miss Elsi» Alexander, | Miss Elizabein: Breckenridge, Miss Kath { erine Cameron, Miss Katherine Hall| and Miss Patricia Joyes. Mrs. Carrie Snyder eniertained at dinner ‘last evening at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. John M. H. Nichols have arrived in Washington from their heme in Milwaukee. Wis. and are at the Carlten for a few davs. Mrs. Harry Emmerton and her niece, Miss Mary Emmerton, of Melbourne, Australia, are in Washington for sev- eral days on their way to the Pacific’ Coast, where they will begin a cruise around South America. They are stay- ing at the Mayflower. Miss Eifzabeth White and Miss Grace | L. White of Brooklyn. N. Y., who are | touring extensively by motor, are spending some tims at the Grace Dodge Miss Emeline B: er of South ! ., is with th Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Balliett and daughter, Miss Trine Balliett, of Forest | Hills, Long Island, have arrived at the | Willard for a_short sta | EVERY WFEK NIGHT 10 to 3 Wardman Park Orchestrs. slippes New York Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “NUF-CED!" The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask mv serviee you e the rig 3 $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrcng Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrens Wil Call Personally With Samples. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isenhower, Mr. .and | Mrs. Ralph S. Kirkwood, Miss Cumi | Mitchell, Miss Beatrice M. Porter, Miss Winifred Tinsley, Mrs. Cecile M. |Whaley, Mrs. Jennie R. Cooper, Mrs. Mary L. Bieber, Mrs. Cassie Cook. Mrs. | Miss Aurelia | Ursula G. Danforth, Dobrowo'ski, Miss Viola Erskine, Mrs. Nellie W. C. Gompers, Mrs. Libbie K. Franklin, Miss Blanche Draper, Miss | Thelma M. Rulien, Miss Frances San- ford, Miss Thelma Smith. Mrs. Maude V. Eaton, Mr. Frank B. Hoffman, Miss Anna L. Seale. Although this event is being given by one of the chapters of the Order of Eastern Star, the general public is in- vited to participate. Elaborate arrange- ments are being made for the comfort of th» card players and those who wish to dance. Many of the grand officers end past grand officers of the order, as {well as out-of-town members and non- members, will attend, which indicates that this event will be one that should appeal to both lovers of dancing and cards es well as those who desire to necupy boxes and enjoy the merriment of the evening. Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., State treas- urer, District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution, enter- tained yesterday at the Washington Club at tea in honor of the State regent of the District of Columbia, Mrs. David D. Caldwell. Invited to meet Mrs. Caldwell were the chapter regents of the District of Columbia, national of- ficers, members of the State board, State committee chairmen and the former State officers. Miss Helen Harman, State vice rcgent, made the presenta- tions to Mrs. Hillyer and her honor guest. Alternating at the tea table, in the center of which was an old-fash- ioned vase of p'nk dahlias, were Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. John .M. Beavers, Mrs. Harry C. Grove and Mrs. Edmund K. Fox, .ogent-of Continental Dames Chapter, of which Mrs. Hillyer is' a member. Assisting also in_the dining room were Mrs. Herbert H. Mer- —neglect that fur coat of yours. It needs at- fention 2t once 0 you will be able to weer it this Winter. Best work at lowest prices. FURRIER Flowers by Telegraph Anywhere We are members of T. D. Service— your floral d Anywhere Moderate Prices s NEW STORE 1407 H St. 3707 phone M TWELVE ay son '+ . . transparent velvet! chimmering, subtle elegance and gay prints and dots these gowns proclaim the genius of Lanvin, Molyneux and Goupy. An early review is suggested. The supreme achievement of the sea- In their HIR T EEN F “Say It With Gude'’s Bells E home or properly dre TH Gude's flowers: For the bride's flowers one could 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 Delivery GUDE Three Stores for Your Convenience 3103 14th St. N.W. Col. Flowers™ s H When Wedding Ring the church will be ssed for that mem- orable occasion with a background of bouquet or deco- rative purposes here are the choicest desire. BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 3103 Members of Florists, Telegraph Assoctation DU N & MARTIN An Attractive English Reproduction Goblets—Saucer Champs Finger Bowls—Finger Bowl Plates COMPANY Green Georgian Glass 14-inch Plates R 12-inch Flower Bowls $2 each HOURS, 9 to 5:30 Dulin & Martin Company 1214-18 G STREET “Serving Weshingto MAIN FLOOR All Transportation Charges Prepa n for over three-quar!ers PHONE MAIN 129¢ 1215 F STREET Century” of from Abroad In the Fall Fabric Fashion Showing 14-k Gold Cloth Used by French Couturiers This most precious fabric is effective- ly used in this regal gown of Worth's _a McCall pattern, No. 5443. Real 14-carat gold leal makes a shimmer- ing surface on soft moire or satin, with large dot design. $30 the yard. Other Metal Brocades, $5 to $30. Sixs, Seconp FLooR. Right Trimming determines the frock’s chic New Embroidered Bands, on velvet: 1-inch width. .....60c yard 2-inch width, .$1 yard Fur Banding, 1 to 6 inch width. $2.50 to $50 yard Opalescent Bandings, for ‘evening: 34 to 2 inch width. .35¢ to 75¢c yard Imported Silver Crystal Bead Band- ing, l-inch width....... $1.50 yard Pearl and Silver Sequin Banding: 1- inch width. . .....83.75 yard Silver Crystal Bead and Pear] Band- ings; l-inch width .$2 yard TRIMMINGS, FIRST FLOCR. Original Paris Gown of Printed Velvet In the Walnut Room This original Paris afternoon gown features the impor- tanceé of this new printed vel- vet—printed .on the reverse side—showing' through just enough—yet broken- velvety surface of the fabric—giving richness that is incomparably smart. These are some of the lovely fabrics being shown. .in . the Fabric Sections, Second Floor. Never have there been fabrics of such richness—many of which are from the master weavers of the world and are identical with those used by the foremost Paris Couturiers. ~ Printed Velvets from Lyon used by many designers Lelong uses this printed velvet in “Fantoche™ in this graceful afternoon irock of his—a McCall pattern, No. 5427. Other printed velvets from France_in the selfsame designs used by the leading couturiers, are here. Dress patterns by the foremost de- signers are found in the Pattern Section on the Second Floor. Couturiers’ Velvets, $10.50 to $20 SiLxs, Seconp FLOCK. The black American with an un- % chic. A real galilith ornament adds i mm e asurable Priced, $130. A large collection of after- noon frocks of velvet—plain and printed—combined with gleaming with - georgette and lace— show interesting necklines— and even more interesting skirts. $50 upward Tre WaLnvr Roow, Tamp Froor. smartness. fur Persian insets of broadtail, metal cloths — beret in style. ‘are’ smartest of fur. the close-fitting with a small tailored bow of fur that bespeaks volumes of from England and France This dress and coat designed by Worth is an- exceedingly smart en- semble .in this imported “Broken Sticks” woolen from France. McCall dress pattern, No. 5411; coat, No. 5414. -“Broken Sticks” Coating, . $7.50 yard. Other imported woolens—Ghazyder, $14 yard. .Paolana, $8 yard. Priestly Tweed Coatigs, $4.50"to $6. 5 WooLeNs, SecoNp FLoom. Lace is Important in this season’s mode Hand-Run Point d’Alencon Laces $2.25 to $7.50 yard The: smartest vogte of the moment is the velvet or satin frock with Point.d’Alencon lace. Here you will find this beautiful hand-run lace in the most desirable widths —2 to 8 inches. Handmade -Princess- Lace $1.75 to $6.50 yard This lovely lace may be had in widths from 2-to 36 inches—to be used as trim- ming—or to make the. entire frock. Simulated Applique Lace 4 to 36 inch widths, 75¢ to $5.50 Laczs, Fmst FLoOR. Smartest Hats Combine Fur with Felt or Soleil 51850 This hat is typical of the collection—of black felt with broadtail style, Others in the collection have (American lamb, A Galyac or stenciled gazelle) on the brim or crown, or are These hats when with ‘a coat trimmed with matching fur or with a scarf Many replicas of the leading Paris Hats—Jean Patou’s “One-sided Hat.* Suzanne Talbot’s “Ruffle- back Hat.” Le Monnier's “Mummy Cap” Agnes’ “Poke Bonnet.” Rebour’ “Off-the-face Het” worn MirLrmvery SatoN, Tuip FLooR.