Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 19

i e s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, .1928.° i SOCIETY "_(Continued from Eighteenth Page.) ing at the Grace Dodge Hotel. ®re touring by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McVitty of Bryn Mawr, Pa., are at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ruth McVitty. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wallace of Wor- eester, Mass,. who are making an extended automobile tour, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wat- son of Providence, R. I, are with them. They Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Brown of |Susan” Baker, Miss Roberta Tull, Miss| of members. Mise Virginia Mitchell, New York arrived today at the Wil- Jessie G. Lane. Mrs. Marie B. Heath, | president of the Panhellenic Associa- lard, where they will remain several Mrs. Blanche B. Brown. Miss Jessie|tion and Mrs. George Von Dochen- | ¢ { Wishart, Miss Nannie Barndollar, Miss | haysen, president of the Interfraternity ;.;'r":l"":llwy‘r;lu 3;:’2’":'5{1 h‘l_lr:"vv‘\lrnvgaish;ddcl']ar Mrs. George L. Allen of St. Louis B e M Y O onn- | Council, are h-ading the student com- | istake in taKine it b fhe wiong bies Mo. 'nrrflm)\?'ry\vrd by her daughter, ‘;;:‘éhxrs Mrs. Willam G, MeSparrow m‘-l-t;:? e t?{]m ;fl ::m- Yo erating FURRIER } {s¢ Mary Allen, s at the Carlton > : e sororities which are co-op | ;:r several days. | | 2pd Mrs. Anna Farrah. are Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Sigma P | -y | The list of box holders for the benefit | Kappa, Phi Mu. Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma A t Second Dinner Dance Saturday at Country Club, The sccond weekly dinner dance at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps | Country Club will be held Saturday night and many additional reservations elrcady have been made. These weekly dances add much pleasure to the social activities of the service personnel. The. complete list of boxholders for “The Cross Triumphant” tomorrow night and Saturday afternoon, in the Washington Auditorium, includes Count- Szechenyi, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, | Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs. Min- | nigerode " Andrews, author of the | pageant; Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. | M. C. Buckingham, Mrs. Wiliam R.| Castle, Mrs. George Cecll, Mrs. Sidney Cloman, Mrs. James F. Cur Mrs. Gib- son Fahnestock, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Louis A. Frothingham, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Miss Belle Gurnee, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Miss Bessie Kibbey, | Mrs. Dupont, Lee, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, | Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart, Miss Gertrude Myer, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Philip | Rhinelander, Mrs. William C. Rives, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mrs. Edward Stotesbury, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweene Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Wal ter R. Tuckerman and Mrs., Charles Boughton Wood. Many dinner and Juncheon parties are being given prior to the two presen- tations of the pageant, at which the honor guests will be distinguished dele- | gates to the convention, in whose honor “The Gross Triumphant” is being pre- sented. | Thcse taking part in the third | century war scene, which is included in | the episode of “St. Alban, the Proto- | martyr of Britain,” include Miss Judy | Lyeth, Miss Alice Callan, Mrs Syelyn | Preble Walter. Miss Ruth Shoewaker, | Miss Anne Schultz of Baltimore, Mis Dorothy Parsons, Miss Virginia Miller '; and Miss Martha Fisher. Miss Caro- line McKinley will direct this scene. | The Church of Our Savior will pre- | sent_the episode of “The Baptism of Pocahontas,” with Mrs. E. F. Andrews, | Rev. Edmund Harding Stevens, Mr. Archibald R. Randolph. Miss Elizabeth Youth —develop and hold its glori- ouz freshness until youth iz Retain its soft, smooth extrancing beauty over the years to come. Check the wrinkles ‘and flabbiness and keep the appearance of youth with you always thru Gouraups = ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Triak Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son. New York MARRIED LAST MRS. J. TODD HARRISON, JR. Before her marriage last evening she was Miss Mary Goodwin Van Doren, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel G. Van Washington. Doren of Elizabeth, N. I., formerly of Birkhead, Mr. David Martin, Miss Hen- rietta Forrest, Mr. Ferguson Gemenny, Mr. Alton Boswell, Mr. De Witt Miller, Mr. Jack McKnight, Mr. James Bran- nin, Mr. Charles Merillat, Mr. Christo- pher Zepp, Miss Anna Green, Miss Ruth Green, Miss Alice Edmunds, Miss Virginia Trullinger, Miss Aline McDan- iel, Miss Cecil Ledger, Miss Grace E. Stevens, Miss Carolyn O. Stevens, Miss Emma Edmonds, Miss Nellie Orton, Miss Doris Zabel, Miss Jessie Miller and others. | 'The board of directors of the Women's |city Club is arranging the first of a | series of District of Columbia dinners | for Saturday evening, at which Mr, | Charles Moore of the Fine Arts Com- mission will give an fllustrated talk on the earlier phases of the District. The | reception committee consists of Mr. and Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Dr. and Mrs. Brothers A Bernard in beige is bordered in beaver, and achieves the unusual in the garment’s the warmth of like distinction a stole whose ends reach to hem. This model combines a fur wrap and the sylph- found in the cloth coat. It is handsome to the finished detail. Also coats, original model. s and reproductions from Jenny, Goupy and others. TWELVE THIRTEEN William Lee Corbin, Judge Mary | O'Toole, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, ! Mrs. George W. Eastment and Dr. and Mrs. Truman Abbe. The guests of honor |are Mr. J. D. Yaden, Mr. William_ A. | Roberts, Mr. J. Frank Campbell, Mr. | George ‘Wales, Mr. Joseph L. Gammel, | Mr. Charles 1. Stengle and Mr. Thomas |E. Lodge. comprising the Citizens' Ad- | who will attend are sory Council. Among those | Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss Mary Lazenby, | Miss Virginia_S. Benjamin. Miss Etta | Austin, Miss Julia Banmgan, Mrs. Ella | McCristal, Mrs. A. B. Dodge, Miss Flor- ence Bell, Mrs. Pauline Sabin, Mrs. Don | JoRnson, ' Miss Mary McKenney, Miss Tillie Steiner. Mrs. Viola H. Baker, M: Eunice Wright, Miss Mildred Black, Miss Katherine Pike, Mrs. Ida Whit- | | tington, Miss Alice Trefts, Miss Flor- |ence Brook, Mrs. Walter Florence, Miss | theater performance to be given by the Columbian Women of the George Wash- ington University in Poli's Theater | Monday evening. October 29, includes | Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hook Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Larner, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mr. Julius Garfinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Croissant, Mr. Emi Berliner, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Farrington. Mr. and M Christian Heurich, Mr. and Mrs. Charl H. Tompkins, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Dr. and Mrs, Cline N. Chipman and the League of Women Voters i CADITOL FUR JHOD % 1208 G S, Critically Tailored FURS she will do well to take the hint from the many women who have already dis- covered the desirability of Capitol creations . . . as to Style, Quality and Value! Charge Accounts Solicited CAPITOL FUR M. Now! A Specially Pri¢ed Group of Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Winter Constant new arrivals give to our selec- Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant, executive officer of the English department of the university, who is an authority on the drama, is particularly interested in the new play by Martinez Sierra which is to be the vehicle for the benefit per- formance, and has consented to act as a patron. Mr. Emile Berliner, the eminent in- ventor and philanthropist, has turned over to the Columbian Women his office at 1464 Columbia road, to be used as a headquarters for the transaction of business in connection with the benefit. Through the Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council of the university, the 12 sororities and 16 fra- ternities which have chapters at George Washington have been organized to as- sist the benefit. Each of the Greek letter sororities will be represented at the performance by a full attendance 1115 117 "There are thre clude Felt and Met and Soleil, Velvet Plush, Velvet and ception and excep! group: $]_2.50 Other distingt In Sports Hats, In Dress Hats, NEV YORK PARIS LONDON o 3 BERLIN MADRID ROME ory. HEN a woman seeks = } 2 ‘\ the finest in Furs , . 0 g it anmn G 5 m@%@ THE LOUVRE Presenting French-Inspired Hats in this showing of new arrivals of Ametican production; but of French inspiration — with all that native originality and charm of effect. The dominating combinations in- vet, Felt and Hatters’ Plush, Satin also distinctive creations in Hatter's They are both' —and remarkable values in each $15.00 19 | : | :30 o'clock and the subject of Beta Pi, Kappa Delta, Delta Zeta, Zeta | sponsors, which includes Lady Isabella | set at 3:30 o'cloc Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Tneta, -Phi | Howard, Countess Seherr-Thoss and | the lecture, which will be accompanied Sigma Sigma, Phi Delta and Phi Delta | Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. _ by the showing of motion pictures. Gamma, while the fraternitics are Sig- | = Acceptances have been received from | be “With Lawrence in Arabia and With ma Chi. Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, | Mrs Curtis D. Wilbur. Mrs. William M. | Allenby in Palestine.” Reservations may Theta Delta Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, | Jardine, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.. Mrs. | be made through the Willard Hotel So- Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, | glor\lcy Amol o sm:lllmr ’3?“"" | cial Bureau. LR Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Acacia, | Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mrs. Maxim | y Theta Ups\lmtx\s Omegf.msxgmn Theta | Karolik and Mrs. Duncan Wilbur. P G M"}‘"g'}"‘ é:‘,‘l:,‘;,"‘d:»? Delta, Gamma Alpha Pi, Phi Alpha,| The committee will present Loweli © l-}‘g“’;‘ d her house; &t 189041 Omicron Alpha “Tau and Tau Alpha | Thomas, the distinguished author. lec- | Gulld. loaned her house, at 1830 La- Omega, | turer and_traveler, in his only appear- | mont street northwest, yesterday morh- - ance on the lecture platform in Wash- | Ing for a meeting to_discuss pl The list of patronesses for the lecture | ington this season. The hour has been ' 5 (Continued on Twentieth Page.) to be given for charity in the National Theater Friday afternoon. November 9, | is augmented daily by the names or leaders in Washington's official and residential society, who are accepting the | invitation extended by the committee of Fashion Plates < DEMEYER gl 6111'0/% :6/{:’.a w// .@1‘(/011 L)/wns Tllrcc New S;:/nns Berlin o Madrid « Rome M isciinicen of bensty, ervated By Vs Avdais has Do truly international. Smart women in Paris and in London have long been relying upon the Elizabeth Arden Salons for the nec- exsary care of skin and body. Today, three other capitals of Europe are secking the same stimulating treatments that have made Elizabeth Arden’s name a symbol of loveliness for more than ten million women in America, France and England. The Elizabeth Arden Salon in this city gives you all the henefits of Miss Arden’s world-wide experience. IHere you will find the restful cleansing, the nourishing, the stimulating and toning that she has learned are fundamental to health and youth and beauty. F STREET ~ e groups involved allic, Felt and Vel- Mike an appointment to have an Elizabeth Arden Treatment before every important social or business engagement. And while vou are in the Salon, do ask about the niarvelous new Vienna Youth Mask, which Miss Arden herself has brought to this country after careful study of the new European methods of re- juvenation. The Fxercise Department, for creative body care, will interest you too. and Metallic—and Metallic. exclusive in con- tional in rendition Appointments for Treatments or Exercises may be arranged by telephoning: Decatur 4147 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Ave.,, Washington - rished designs 5.00 to $18.50 95 to $25.00 Elizabeth Arden'ssVenetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at these smart shops WOODWARD & LOTHROP FRANK R. JELLEFF INC. WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY S ) © Elizabeth Arden, 1923. J.B. JONES & CO.—SUBWAY SHOP New York - Remarkable Sale. These Gorgeous Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 14 to 50 A Style for Every Woman! .Scnsational! Fine Broadcloths and Sucdes; all-wool ma- terials! Al fur-trimmed with large shawl collars and cuffs. &% tion of Winter coats at this price a style freshness that you'll find most interesting. Surprisingly good values, considcring the fine quality broadcloths, the careful work- manship, and the unstinted use of such smart furs as Civet Cat, American Badger, Red Fox and Baby Seal. Other Fur-Trimmed Coats $48 to $195 Second Floor—Coats Nearly all satin crepe lined. All warmly interlined! The furs alone in many of these coats would ordinarily cast you more than our sale price! RN The~ most remarkable coat event of the season! If you intend paving $29.75 to $39.75—be sure and see these extraordinary values Friday and Satur- day. Blacks and Tans. Come early for best selections! 100 RAINCOATS, $3.85 Regularly Priced at $6.9 Imagine! Actually worth almost twice as much! All colors. All flannel lined! Also a fine selection of plain coats. Sizes 14 to 44, {3,) High Colors g Are Smart The new Paris modes feature the brighter shades of Red, Blue, Brown and Green. Black is, of course, always smart, and Grey and Tan increas- ingly popular. Smart Distinction in New ENSEMBLES The Ensemble is always chic, always practical. These are so smartly tailored in Navy Sheens, Kashas, Coverts, Oxfords and Tweeds. $25—$35—%$45 Second Floor—Ensemble: M'BR@KS & CO G -STREET BETWEEN Ilth & 12t