Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 50

50 CIeTY D Junior League of NewYor Holds Interest of Society s mn - Formal Opening of New Headquarters Viewed as wr. ana mrs. pate Inaugurating Most Interesting Season of Its Brl’l]l‘ant Carcer. NEW YORK. October 20.—There is no doubt that the Junior League of New York i entering into the most inter- esting season of its brilliant career. This was amply demonstrated at the tea given recently to celebrate the for- mal opening of the new headquarters here of the Association of Junior Leagues. This organization is com- posed of 104 Junior Leagues throughout the United States and Canada h tea was held in the tower of the Bar- bi ngton avenue and The new building is one of the most Beautiful in the city and interior ar- rangements. are in accord with the league motto to put practical effort on equality with social activity. The twenty-first. and twentyv-second -floors. decor: in modernist fashion, are given over to the work of the associa- tion. The nationa} clubroom. for- the use of 20000 member who belong to various branches throughout the coun- trv, is a white plaster room done by Mrs. George Draper, president of the Architectural Clearing House. i There are offices of the association where information of all kinds is dis- tributed to league branches: it is on the floor with the clubroom The Junior League Magazine. edited By Mrs. Charles A. Lindley and run en- tirely by women. is on the floor below. The following members of the na- tional board of the Association of Junior Leagues of America attended the opening fete: President, Mrs. Ros- kett Brown. Nashville. Tenn.. vice president, Mrs. J. Lewis Underwood. Birmingham. Ala.. secretary, M Jemes R. Sheldon, jr. New York Cit: treasurer, Mrs. Roger S. Sperry. Water- bury, Conn.: regional directors. M John H. Mitchell. Springfield Mass. Mre. Bryant Glenny.. jr.. Buffalo. N. ¥ Mrs. Kleon Thaw Brown. Dayton, Ohio: Mrs. Arthur Stoney. Charleston. £. C.; Mrs. John E. Patterson. Kansas Citv. Mo.: Mrs. Allmand M. Blow. ‘Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Horace Van Sicklen, San Francisco. Calif.: Mrs. Charles A. Lindley, New York: execu- tive secretary. Miss Emily T. Anderson. New York: representative, Mrs. John E. Pratt. 1920 conference. New Or- leang: Canadian representative, Miss Phebe Gross Montreal: member at lzrge, Miss Harriet Gibbs. Baltimore. and erts and interests chairman, Mrs. Charles 8. Brown, jr. New York Belmont Park Season Opens for Hunters. With the brilliant Autumn weathor #aking on the crisp atmosphere of ap- roaching Winter, society folk are look- | forward to the Fall meeting of the United Hunts Racing Association whicha will be held at Belmont Park. Queens, Long Itland, November 3 and Election Directly afterward comes the Na- tional Horse Show, one of the annual institutions on the social program. This event will oecupy Madison Square Gar- den from November 8 to 14. ‘The Turf and Field Club at Belmont Park will be the scene of a number of affairs during the United = Hunts. Luncheon will be served at tables placed about the grounds. following the old English custom, if weather permits. There a2lso will be many parties over the week end of the hunts meet at the verious estates and country homes on the north shore of Long Island. The card at Belmont includes six flat races daily, with severela steeplechase events. Every indication points to one of the most thrilling and colorful horse shows that this city has seen in many years. Much of the attraction will center about, the international military tournament, which has grown to a leading feature within the last two years. Poland, twice the winner of the Inter- national trophy, will again send over a strong team of cavalrymen. This year the Polish cavalrymen wiil have to compete in the international Jumpi contests against Germany, which enters for the first time, Holland, Canada and' the Olympic jumping contests and their participation in the horse shows here will be a resumption of sporting rival- ries started on the other side. Ge:- many’s team is said to be in particularly fine shape and it no doubt will give the officers from Poland plenty of trou- ble. The outstanding star of the Ger- man squad is Barn von Nagel, a first lisutenant in the 15th Cavalry Regi- ment. It was Lieut. von Nagel who carried off the highest individual hon- ors at Amsterdam, and there is every reason to believe that he will eapture | many honors at the National Horse Bhow. A new team has heen appointed to represent Poland this year, but it will be difficult for it to beat the record made last year by the outfit composed of Col. Karol Rommel, Capt. Michael Antoniewicz and Lieut. Stefan Starn- awski, who came within one and one- half points of being perfect. | bers in her home, Although there will be no horse show breakfast this year. John M’Entee Bow- man, president of the United Hunts and National Horse Show Association, will preside at the United Hunters' dinner to be held on November 2. King-Russell Engagement Interests Society Folk. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy King of this city and Newport. R. L. have an- nounced the engagement of their sister, Miss Ethel King. to Charles | Howland Russell, son of Mrs. Charles | Howland Russell of this city, and the late Mr. Russell. Miss King ix the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy King and a grand- | daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of Newport, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Rhinelander | of this city. " She is a member of the Junior League of this city and of the Colony Club. | Mr. Russell. who ix & grandson of the late Bishop Henry C. Potter of this city, was graduated from Harvard in 1915. and entered the diplomatic service, serving as secretary at Berlin, | The Hague, Berne, the peace confer- | ence at Paris and Buenos Ayres. He resigned in 1921 and is now an assis ant vice president of All America Ca- bles, Inc. He is a member of the | | Society of the Cincinnati and the City | Midday. Knickerbocker and Racquet and Tennis Clubs, | Miss Alice Brevort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Renwick Brevort of ‘755 Park avenue. and Donald Murray | White, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbert | Webster White of 235 East Forty-ninth street, will be married November 3 at | the chapel of the Pifth Avenue Presby- | terian Church. Rev. Dr. Wilbert Web- | ster White and Rev. Dr. Henry Howard | officiating. A large reception will be | | held in the Louis XVI ballroom of the | Park Lane. | |, Miss Jean Renwick Brevort will be | | her sister's maid of honor. Messrs. | William D. Sherrerd. ir.: Ralph T. Dills, | Wesley C. Marck, Theodore Stevenson, Sayn MacClead. Arthur Hall, jr. and | Richard Mac Till will be the others in the wedding party. |St. Gertrude's Guild | Meets for Conference | Mrs. Richard J. Murphy. chairman of social activities of St. Gertrude's Guild, | presided at a meeting of the guild mem- | at 1830 Lamont street, Wednesday morning. The meet- ing was for the purpose of discussing means of furthering the interests of'| St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and | Crafts, which has moved from its tem- porary home at Fifteenth street and | Bunker Hill road northeast, to its own specially designed building on Sargent | road, in Brookland, D. g Attention was called to the report recently sub- mitted to the guild emphasizing the lack of equipment, which has restricted the number of children now in the ?;:l:ml and has created a long waiting | st. The first step toward raising fu: to help in furnishing the dormito: and classrooms will be a card party to be given at Wardman Park Hotel | Monday afternoon, November 26, The chairmen named were: Mrs. R. J. Mur- | phy, patrons and patronesses; Mrs. D. | J. Callahan, tickets; Mrs. R. L. Graves, prizes, and Mrs. F. R. Weller, candy. The following members of the guild were present at the meeting Wednes- day: Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, M. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs. Harry V. Haynes, Mrs. E. T. Kilkoff, Mrs, P. J. McGovern, Mrs. T. J. MacKavanagh. Mrs, T. C. L. Moran, Mrs. R. J. Mur- phy, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Miss Flor- ence R. Roach, Mrs. D. C. Shea, Mrs. J. P. Tumulty and Mrs. Frank R. Weller. Pen W;mcn Plan to 'Nleet . At Halloween Carnival Mrs. Harry B. Hunt. nationally known as a writer under the name of Lilly R. Hunt, has loaned her estate ‘The Hollies, near Ballston, Va., to the National League of Americ Pen Women for a Halloween carnival, which they will give jointly with the District League. Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley, chairman of arrangements, assisted by | Mrs. Charles W. Allen and a committee of league members, is going to dupli- cate the Old World carnival with all of its picturesque settings, costumes, music and gaiety. Harriet Louise Hunt, schoolgir! daughter of Mrs. Hunt, will be in charge of the younger set, who will act | as guides, vendors and dancing girls. | The carnival will open at 12 noon Sat- | urday and will continue until 12 mid- | have returned to their home in George- | | the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or THE SUXNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX, |Cabinet Members Listed | Ae Terr\porary Absentees st Page.) | home in Pittsburgh since her return to | this country. . Hosts to Miss Simpson. | Mr. and Mrs. George N. Dale have | returned to Washington after spending | several weeks in Kentucky, and have as | their guest Mrs. Dale's sister, Miss Louise Simpson, of Nicholasville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr have as their guests over Sunday the latter's mother and sister, Mrs. Stuart Hanna and Miss Mary Hanna, of New York. | Mrs. Charles E. Lobdell. jr.. of Havre, Mont.. will come to Washington the end | of October to spend the Winter with her mother, Mrs. Earle P. Hopkins, at 2900 Connecticut. avenue. Mrs. Lobdell was Miss Jane Hopkins hefore her mar- riage. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Halstead | have as their guest for a few days Mrs. | Samuel K. Raymond of Los Angeles, Mrs. William Dennison Morgan and her daughter, Miss Dorothea Morgan. | left Friday evening for a brief visit to | Mrs. Morgan's mother in Florida. They | will return to Washington, and wiil | again be at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days before sailing for Paris, | where they will spend the Winter. | Mrs. Henry Whitefield Samson has | returned to Washington after a stay of | several weeks at Haddon Ha., Atlantic | City. i Mrs. Prancois E. Mathes has closed | | her house on Nineteenth street, and will | be with her uncle, Mr. C. Carny Rad- | ford, at 1534 Thirty-first street. during | the absence of Mr. Mathes, who is on official duty for the United States Geo- | logical Survey. Rl | Mrs. John R. Ash has with her at the Wardman Park Hotel for a brief visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph W. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan. aft er spending the Summer touring in Europe and Great Britain with their | son, Mr. Burdette Gillilan. have r:- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. They visited France. Switzerland and Italy, and also spen considerable time in England and Ire: land. Mr. Burdette Gillilan is attend. ing school at Haverford. Mrs. Norman 8. Dike of New York City is at the Carlton for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones have as their guest at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Carl H. Borntraeger of Pittsburgh, and her small son, Henry Borntraeger, Mrs. William E. Elliott and her daughter. Mrs. Moncure Berg, will sail Wednesday for a fortnight stay in Bermuda. Mr. and Mis. James C. MacSherry town after a 10-day stay at the Chal- | fonte, Atlantic Cit: Mrs. H. A. Foster Henry A. Foster, jr., and her daughter. Miss Evelyn Foster, have left the Chastleton Hotel and are now estak- lished in their new apartment in the Argonne, at 1629 Columbia road north- west. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warren have motored to Washington from thllr‘ home in Buffalo, N. Y., and are pass- ing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Arthur Ross, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Nat 8imon. has left for Rich- mond to join Mr, Ross to make their| permanent home. Mrs. Simon will fol- low within a few days with Arthur, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boocock of Keswick, Va.. are at the Carlton for| a few days. accompanied by Miss Ruth | Cunningham. | Mrs. R. L. Davidson of 950 Shepherd street northwest has had her brothers. Mr, J. P. Matthew, with Mrs. Matthew and son of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mr. R. M. Matthew of Roanoke, ., Visit- ing her. They have returned to their homes. Mr. Davidson. who has been seri- ously il in George Washington Hos- pital, has returned to his home, where he is econvalescing. Miss Marian Burns and Miss Eliza- beth Witter of Mansfield, Ohio, are at| d her son. Mr. more. They are touring by automobile. Mrs. John B. Newton, jr.. of Roanoke, Va., ix at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Miss Louise Fishburn, also of Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. McMillan of Chicago have arrived at the May- flower from Lake Wales, Fla. < They | will leave Washington the first of the week and will visit in Atlantie City for | a few days before returning to Chi- cago. They spent the Summer making a motor trip through Europe. and have recently returned to this country. Mrs. E. W. Spaulding of New ank.[ accompanied by Mrs. Grace Keiler of | Trenton, N. J., are spending several | days at the Wardman Park Hotel, night. Miss E. C. Pier of Amherst is Distinctively Feminine Misses’ Dance Frock This delightful fobe de style by Louise- boullonger expresses toward utter femininity. the marked trend Of Off- big C.. OCTOBER 21, OCTOBER BRIDE MRS. STEPHEN CU! Bride of Octaber 11, who was formerly Mrs. Alexander Singleton Oswald of 1642 Newton street. 'MMINS VAN FLEET. Miss Hallie Lawton Morgan, daughter of | -—Clinedinst Photo. spending some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel while attending the Episcopal convention, Miss Pier is a prominent missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Burdine of Miami. Fla. are at the Mayflower on their way to New York, Boston and Quebec. They will return to Florida the early part of November, Miss Gertrude Stevens and Mrs. Charles L. Flint of Brookline, Mass., are at the Grafton for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Doolittle "of Bridgeport will be at the Mayflower until the middle of the week. the for- mer having come to Washington to attend a meeting of the committee of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Prick of Log Angeles, Calif., are at the Carlton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Gil L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Ireland. 2d. of Atlantic City. spent the week end at the May- flower, having come here for the Laurel races. Mrs. S. E. Rabe and Miss Caroline Rabe have returnad to their zpartment in the Ricardo from Connecticut, where they were visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Squier of reenwich. Conn., are passing several days in Washington at the Mayflower. Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Pinlaw of Runson, N. J., have arrived at the Carl- ton, where they will spend a few days. Mrs. Machen Joins Her Father, Bishop Burton. Mrs. Thomas Machen of Baltimore has come to visit her father, Bishop Burton, Lexington. Ky.. who iz staying at the Grafton during the Episcopal convention. Mrs. John B. Newton, jr., of Roanoke, Va., is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Miss Louise Fishburn, also of Roanoke. Mrs. Harvey Shoemaker, Mrs. 8. W. Hallowell and Mrs. George A. Reach, Weshington’s Importing Furrier 1215 G St. Making a Good Season Cut of a “ by Cutting Prices There is not a woman in W, ington who can afford to purcha: FUR COAT without the Wm. Rosendorf prices. Aside from the weonderful vantages of Exclusive Styles, there i that clinch es. Special This Week! Caracul Regular $225 garment For this week....... investigating Eurepean a Lowness of price Paw Coats in black, brown and gray—trimmed in Fox. - $139 |all of Philadelphia. are at the May- |flower for the week end. They are | traveling by motor and will return home | by way of Harrisburg, where they will visit for a few day: | _Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Friend of New York will be at the Mayflower over the | week end, having motored south for the Laurel races. | — Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Post of Rochester, N. re guests at the May- | flower on their way home from a trip to | Old Point Comfort | Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bovenger | of Brooklyn are passing the week end in Washington at_the Mayflower. Their | | daughters, Miss Dorothy Bovenger and Miss Eleanor Bovenger, are at Mount Vernon Seminary this season. i (O Giels” Chab o Plans for Winter Season | The Ohio Girls’ Club of Washington has formulated plans for the season’s | | activities. Under the leadership of Mrs. | Ethel B. Hess, who has been elected | | president of the club, many plans have | been worked out for the various groups | | who are interested in dancing, bridge, | bowling and other activities. ' Arrangements are being made for l’ reception for all the club members, which will be one of the early events of the Fall season. Dances will be held bi-monthly in the Arlington Hotel, Miss Grace Young is chairman of the dance committee. The bridge group will meet {in the Thomson Schoal ednesday nights. Miss Guyton is in cha of that committee. The bowling feam | will meet at 4:45 o'clock Tuesday after- noon in Recreation alleys, at Ninth and | G streets. Miss May Beck is in charge | and will be assisted by Miss Ruth ' Talbott. Hemstitching, picot ing. Buttons covered. making and gowns 123 S St. N.W. Main 8663 Frank. 9285 Slow One” ash- se a d- 1928—PART 2 | Columbian Women Benefit | Aided by Mrs. Coolidge | Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has graciously consented to head the list of patronesses for the Columbian Women benefit | performance to be given at Poli's The- Iater Monday evening, October 29. The list of patronesses includes Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. John Bell Larner. Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.: | Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Wiiliam Allen Wilbur, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, " Patronesses Named Mrs. DeWitt C. Croissant. Mrs. Chris- tian Heurich, Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Gen. and Mrs. Prank R. Keefer. Mr. and Mrs Caleb T. Lockerson and Mr. and Mrs | Charles J. Willlamson have been added to_the list of box holders. With distinguished Washingtonians in | the boxes and university students mass- (ed in the balcony. the audience will | witness the first Washington perform- | ance of Martinez Sierra’s new play. | “The Kingdom of God.” starring Miss Fthel Barrymore Miss Virginia Mitch- ell, president of the Panhellenic As- | sociation, and Mrs. George Von Dachen- hausen, president of the Interfraternity Council, will occupy boxes, and each of | the Greek-letter societies of the uni- , versity will be represented by a large | group of members. The play i& one which should be of i particular interest to a university audi- | ence. Martinez Sierra is classed as one | of the greatest of contemporary Span- | ish dramatists. Miss Barrymore is an | actress who for years has held first | place in the hearts of American audi- | ences. She has indicated a particular | interest in the opening performance in Washington because of the cause for | which the benefit is being given. and it SOCTETY. gave the affair the atmosphere of an art | exhibit. The guest registry hook was hand- | made of parchment bond. in keeping | with the paper on which the crown | | prince’s book was printed. This was bound by a Swedish lacing in red French | morocco. the work being done by Mr. | Bruce Wallace, a Washington artist. who will add the beautiful Swedish crest | in blue and yellow to be done in oil on | the front cover. The legend on the fiy- leaf was exquisitely engrossed by Mr. | A, R. Tolley of Washington. | VfOf Lowe“ T}Ioma! LC cture An impressive list of patronesses is | announced for the lecture by Lowell Thomas at ‘the National Theater at 3:30 o'clock Priday afternoon. Novem- ber 9, which is to be given under the sponsorship of Lady Isabella Howard. Countass Seherr-Thoss and Mrs. Wal- ter R. Tuckerman. the proceeds to be divided between Protestant and Cath- olic charities, The list to date in- cludes, in addition to names already | announced. Mrs. Harry S. New, Senora | de Tellez. Viscountess d'Alte. Madame | Peter. Senora de Alfaro. Mrs. Pierce | Butler. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff. Mrs. | Arthur D. Addison. Mrs. Charies S. Iden. Mrs. Willard Brownson. Miss | Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. | Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Henry C. | Corbin. Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman, Mrs. James F. Curtls, Mrs. Chmos' | Denby, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. | Gibson Fahnestack. Mrs. James E | Preeman. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. | Mrs. Henry W. Fitch. Mrs. Ridgely | Hunt, Mrs. Prederick C. Hicks, Mrs. | Benjamin Royall Holcombe, Mrs. Hen- | nen” Jennings, Mrs. Robert Lansing. | | Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Eugene | Meyer, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Dun- | | can " Phillips, Mrs. William C. Rives, | | Theodma Adam: D. A. R. Chapter Benefit Party Set for November 19 The young people of Washington are looking forwdrd with great interest ta the ball and card party to be given by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R. Monday evening. November 19, in the Willard Hotel. This is thé only benefit given by the chupter durs ing the season and the funds derived from this affair are used to carry or its work for the coming year. Miss Ramona Newman is chairman and Miss Elizabeth Caldwell vice chair- man of the young ladies’ committee, and they will have assisting them Miss Miss Mildred Bra- shears, Mise Mary Junkin, Miss Anna L. Ciark, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Miss Alice Graham. Miss Ida Randall, Miss Alice Loujse Hunter, Miss Martha Burch, Miss Marguerite Jacobs. Miss Helen Balt, Miss Mary Sprigman. Miss Ora Ward. Miss Roberta Searle, Miss Erma Storm. WMiss Marion Heyser. Miss Vir- ginia Armstrong. Miss Betty Morris, Mise Louise Jacquette. Miss Catherine Spengler. Miss Marion Wallace. Miss Al- berta Warren. Miss Annabel Glenn. Miss Edith McMann. Miss Mar- garet Mason Connell. Miss Henrietta Goldsmith, Miss Mary Beard. Miss Greina Boswell. Miss Frances Brown, Miss Marguerite Brown, Miss Ma Brown, Miss Mary Caldwell, Miss Fanita Clairmont, Miss Isabel Clapham. Miss Mary Daiglish. Miss Margaret Harri: man, Miss Phoebe Knappen, Miss garet Linn, Miss Jane Mitchell. Mias Helen Noyes. Miss Miriam Prescott. Miss Prances Sherman. Miss Arline Newman. Miss Phoebe Stine. Miss Amelie Walker. Miss Edwardine Martin, Miss Alber‘a Warren Miss Audrey Belt and Miss Virginia Boyd. the world, & temperature tube 711, feet long has just been built by Herr Paul Peiss of Berlin, on the tower of the | is hoped she may confer the unusual| Mrs. E. Hope Slater, Mrs. J. Holabird | German Museum of Munich. Germany. i favor of a “curtain speech.” | Mrs. Edwin Behrend is head of the | committee on arrangements for the | benefit. and has serving with her Mrs. | | William E. Chamberlain. Mrs. Charles | 8. Collier. Mrs. John Paul Earnest. Mrs, | Joshua Evans, jr. Mrs. John Bell Larner. Miss Marcelle McMenager. Mrs. H. J. R. McNitt, Mrs. Cloyd Heek Mar- foot Shute and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, ‘ Treat f:rr Bokoklorvers’ An Event of Monday A rere treat was afforded the book- lovers of Washington Monday afternoon when a pre-view of an epochal book on “S8ymbolical Philosophy,” by Manly P. Hall, wax shown in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. The book. which will be presented to His Royal Highness Gustavus Adolphus, Crown Pri;‘um:f | Sweden, through Mr. Bostrom. Minister | of Sweden, weighs 15 pounds and is exquisitely bound in baby goat. Hand- somely engrossed ign the flyleaf is the author's presentatfon inscription to the crown prince, who is a devout student of philosophy and science. A lucid explanation of the cryptic contents of this unusual work was made by Mrs. Prederick H. Colburn of San | Francisco. who represented the author. | 8ome of the topics explained were “The Ancient Mysteries.” “Atlantis and the Gods of ‘_Anflaulty." ‘The Bembine Table of !s“. “The Sun,” “A Universal Deity.” “The Hiramic Legend,” “The Eleusinian Muysteries,” “Pythagorean Mathematics,” “The Human Body in Symbolism.” “The Emerald Tablet of Hermes,” “The Chemical Marriage.” ‘Mystic Christianity.” “The Faith of Islam,” “American Indian Symbolism,” “The Mystery of the Apocalypse.” _The 54 large color illustrations were displayed .on numerous screens, ich H] | Towne and Mrs. Carleton Van Valken- | | burg. Autumn’s Ga b a dial at the top showing the tempera- ture in large figures. yest Colors W Feature the Fall Mode in vin, ‘Miss Trene Pistorio, Mrs. D. Ker- | @ Coats— Wl 5950 36950 $79.50 | 18 Black. Brown and every color blending with rich fur trimmings give added distinction to faultless stvles, and materi: The size range as usual is Ml Dresse s that will wear as well as they look. most complete. e 510.95 to 339.50 I} Versatile indeed are these styles, materials well qualities. dresses, proper for after- noon and evening, and combining with their smart known for their wearing | LR 8 Charge Accounts Invited | i | ! | 3 /ST.NW. DANCE FROCKS A DINNER AND EVENI GOWNS FOR HALLOWE® In Collections for Women and Misses white Taffeta it features the long, tight-fitting waist with hand- made flowers at shoulder and hip. Skirt has flared flounce and dipped back. $79.75 OTHER FROCKS In Sizes 12—14—16 3 $39.75 and more érlebacher eminine oApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats, trimmed in Eastern Mink, with shawl collar and cuffs. Regularly $275. oyl | | Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats, with Natural and Dyed Squirrel collars and cuffs. Regularly $195. s $125 This week. .. Brown American Broadtail Coats, trimmed with Fox. - AR 3 E_ruwnn Pavl-y IC;:Q;& ‘§i“2uod This week Silver Muskrat Coats, trimmed in red and brown Fo: 3169 egularly $235. This week. .. The Rosendorf Guarantee Protects EVERY Purchaser A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selection Charge Accounts Solicited $25 to $125 Hallowe'en. . .stories of witches and goblins...dances...dinners...par- ties. ..all will soon be here and, of course, yvou will want a new Frock or Gown for that night of fun and merriment. The mode discloses a new sil- houette. . .that molds the slim figure to the low waistline and then gracefully achieves sweeping skirt fullnese through drapes and panels shirred te the hiplines or overskirts of lace and tulle, And then there is the straightline sil- houette so becoming to miss and matron alike. Rich Transparent elvets tn - gorgeous colors and black ... . Satin . Chiffons . . . Taffeta in light pastel shades and Taffeta or Satin combined with Tulle form an interesting collecs hilipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST.