Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 19

- o S 7= e lington Hotel. Mis; Currin of i sy Young Mr. Theodore Tiller, youthful | Interested responses to the invita- \heg active chapter 5“! foastmistress. | The first “world fellowship” lunch- | impresario, will present his Marlonette | tions to serve as patronesses for the | The committee on arrangements in- (Gontinued From Eighteenth Page) | £OR meeting for the Winter in the | Follies and Trained Flee Burlesque at | charity benefit Friday afternoon. No- | cluded Miss Martha Morgan, Miss Mary {(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) | young Women's Christian Association, | the Halloween carnival to be given at | vember 9. when the distinguished trav- | whitney. Miss Helen Musson, Mrs. A. Chi ¥ rrived in Washington | At Seventeenth and K streets. will take | The Hollies, the home of Mrs. Harry [cler and lecturer, Mr. Lowell Thomas. | Remington Kellogg and Mrs. John e e "Hot Springs, Va. ‘and | Place tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock, with|B. Hunt, near Ballston, VA. Saturday | will be heard in the National Theater | Gardner Ladd. e e Keayfiower for several | Miss Helen Hudson. chairman of the | for the benefit of the League of Ameri- | in a discussion of the events that took A 1y a e rhey Al e short while | cOmmittee, presiding, and with Miss |can Pen Women. Young Mr. Tiller. | place in Arabia under Col. T. E. Law- Graded by Floor S W i e Rhoda McCulloch of New York City, | who writes, directs and produces all|Tence and in Palestine under Gen. Taded by Kloor Space. White Sulphur Springs. editor of the Woman's Press, as guest |of his presentations, will be assisted | Allenby, are being received by the com- | 1y following buildings are reckoned Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Beringer of | Of honor and speaker of the occasion. | by voung Mr. Barry Mulligan. mittee of sponsors. Additions to the |y, “thair cubic measurements to be the | San Francisco, Calif.. arrived in Wash- | Miss McCulloch’s subject will be “The | ~Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley has | already long and notable list are the !\ ¢t pujidings in the world: Chicago | ington today and are at the Willard | Y. W.. C. A."as a Factor in World | asked Harriet Louise Hunt, Jacqueline | Names of Mme. Ciechanowska, Mme. p/yityre Mart, 25,370,000 cubic feet: Hotel, where they expect to remain | Friendship.” and following her talk an ' Du Puy, Loretta Lowenstein, Grace | Radewa, Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, MIS.| poitable Building, New York, 24,000.- several days. open forum will be held, as at all Love and Blanch Church to be among | Willlam P. MacCracken, ir.: _}‘_“':; JO- | 600 cubic feet; General Motors Build- —= world fellowship meetings. | the group of vounger girls. who will | ¢Ph Washington, Mrs. Cary T. Grav-|ing “petroft, ' 20,411,000 cubic feet; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bock of The local committee hes extensive |serve as gypsies. son, Mrs. Hope Slater and Mrs. Charles | ;p i "o t* Buiiding, Cleveland, 20. Guadalayava. Mexico, will bé in Wash- | plans for this season's series of lunch- 2 B H. 'Woodhull. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur (Ualof, Trish Building: Cooren . nee. | ington at the Mayflower until Sunday | eons on world fellowship, and from | The League for the Larger Life will | Hoes of the Willard Hotel social bureau | o'y, 016 miinois Merchants' Bank, before returning to Mexico. They are en | time to time there will be guest speak- | give a Halloween party for its members | is In charge of tickets and the sponsors | oy, 7o0™ Feh 17850 000 cubie feet. and route from Europe. ers from all parts of the world. Lunch- |and their friends Saturday evening at | for the event are Lady Isabella Howard, | the Continental and Commercial Bank, S eon meetings wil be held once a month (9 o'clock in the ballroom of Stone- | Countess Secheer-Thoss and Mrs. Wal- | cyicazs "13.200,000 cubic feet. Mrs. Robert C. Alston and Mrs. Frank | ot the Young Women's Christian Asso- | leigh Court, on Connecticut avenue at | ter R. Tuckerman. e M. Inmen of At[anva_ will be at “?“ May- | ciation, and registrations must be made | L street. ~Games, music numbers, g i in the Juil- flower for a few days before leaving {Or | in advance, before noon of the preced- | dancing and refreshments will be the| _The Washington Alumnae Chapter of | Fighteen scholarships in the = Hot Springs, Va. ing day. order of the evening. Delta Zeta Sorority and the Delta|liard Graduate School of Music wert Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts are| The special guests at the luncheon B e Zeta Chapter at George Washington | recently awarded. spending some time in New York at the | tomorrow will include members of the | .0 1 1{‘ Y“fll .5 T, rapredined o Sherry-Netherland. national board and local committee in | T MOl 165 shnual card party In the ¥ e Washinglon, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, | Mayflower Hotel, Saturday afternoon Mrs. T. B. Tronsdell, Miss A. C.| Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Edwin B.|at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Coolidge heads the . W. list of patronesses, with Mrs. Harry S. (T}nl'::sg;l‘l'.!.hgsyv.vu% }zgllimss :‘llor?f Parker and Mrs. Willlam Adams Slade. New, M¥s;. Wil AL, Jutdine; Mrs. arity of Brooklyn a . Mrs. William Lee Corbin will be host- | James J. Davis, Mrs, Edward Everett Totor party spending come time i Uhe | ess at the forum luncheon Saturday at | Gann. Mrs. George R. Farnum, Mrs. Grace Dodge Hotel, the Women's City Club at 1 o'clock. | R. V. Taylor, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro. pruiid Judge Mary O'Toole will preside. The | Additional patronesses are Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Edgerton of New- | question of capital punishment will be | L. Hodgkins, Mrs. James W. Orme, ark; N. J., have arrived in Washington | discussed by Rev. Father Hurney of St.| Mrs, Thomas H. Faris, Mrs. Louise D, and are at the Ca for several days. | Patrick’s Church, Rev. George Dow.|Carmen, Mrs. John T. Marchand and director of the Episcopal City Missions; | Mrs. James H. Underwood. Mrs. N. H. T. Loyall of Norfolk and | Dr. Abram Simon and Mrs. Caroline B.| This card party is one of the out- her daughter. Miss Alice Loyall. are| Stephen. standing_social events of the chapter || stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel| ~Among those who will attend are Mrs. | quring the season. It is the one bene- while en route home from Blue Ridge | Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Lyman B.|fit the proceeds of which are used Summit, where they passed the Summer. Svmrms!g]d(t. Mrs. il‘ui;msl;. S}:t!clsl g“fls‘ toward the chapter's patriotic educa- -y Mary McKenney, ra) shing. | j Youngman-MeCord Miss Marie Steiner, Miss Tillie Stetner, | U0 fund and Americanism work. Wedding Last Evening. Mis. Leonard Schloss, Mrs. 8 B. Peck, | Exhibitors at the eleventh exhibition The ma: Miss Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Mrs. ys. - | of cotemporary ofl paintings at the McOora. Aaaerer o T ommt® AUt | dlemiss, Mrs. Ida “Whittington. Mrs. | Corcoran Gallery of Art are mvited fo Cord of this city, to Mr. Frederick Ewin | Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley. | be the guests of honor at the Arts Club . 2 5 Youngman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Ideally situated on the border line between the business Youngman of Prosser, Wash., took place and residential sections, the ARLINGTON HOTEL enjoys the last eveniny at 8 o'clock in Washing- advantages of both and the disadvantages of neither. ton Heights Presb Chi ¢ & . o . Rev. Dr. Jnhneé.y'f’:il::;‘n olg?:n'tm}: All_outside rooms, each equipped with private tub and shower bath and circulating ice water. The church was decorated with chrysan- Special Monthly Meal Rates 1 Zirkin € Sons Before the ceremony Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham played appropriate selec- Incorporated 821 Fourteenth Street N. W. tions on the organ, and Mr. George A. WASHINGTON’S LEADING FURRIERS toastmistress. Mrs. Truman Abbe, pres- | Miss C. L. Sudler, Miss E. R. Freburger, | tea Sunday afternoon, when the art| University held their annual founders’ S O C I E l Y ident of the alliance, will make the ad- | Mrs. Edith Sears and Miss Lucy Watt.| committee of the club will be the hosts. | day banquet last evening in the Bur- CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 1214 F St. N.W. FRIDAY . ... An Important.... DRESS SALE Offering Hundreds of New Frocks " at Amazing Low Prices THE ARLINGTON HOTEL 1025 Vermont Avenue Announces the Inauguration of Special Monthly Winter Rates ..$75.00 per month :$100.00 per month $25, $29.75 to $35 Smart New Dresses Plain and printed transparent '$110.00 per month velvets, chiffons, crepes, satins, In .$125.00 per month the season’s newer colors and .$140.00 per month | styles. 5 Apartments—Room and Bath, 10 Apartments—Parlor, Bedroom § Apartments—Parlor, Bedroom 8 Apartments—Parlor, Bedroom 6 Apartments—Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.. Every dress a wonderful value. Main Floor $15 and $18.75 Dresses H2s Offering new fabrics, in the season’s popular styles and colors. Re- markable savings oppor- @ tunity. Main Floor .. A Group of Dresses 815 Value 85 Satins, transparent combinations, jerseys and other fabrics. All colors and sizes. 3 Club. Chantecler Now Open Myers sang “Oh, Promise Me” and “At Dawning.” _ The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her weding gown was of ivory satin made with tight-fitting waist. and full skirt, trimmed in tulle embroidered with pearls. Her tulle veil was arranged softly about her face and held by a.bandeau of orange blos- soms. and she carried a shower bouquet Convert of bride’s roses and lillies of the valley. Tws Dollars Mrs. Frank Bush Kaye, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor. She Returdey wore a gown of apricot moire, and Three Dollars carried a bouquet of orchid chrysanthe- Ne £ mums. The bridesmaids were Miss ol Themer i Frances Morse Fisher of this city and Miss Mildred Kendrick Eldridge. of Palisade, N. J. Their gowns were of changeable green and gold taffeta, and they carried bouquets of Autumn flowers. Mr. Lyle W. Ohlander acted as-best man. and the ushers were Mr. Frank B. Kaye, Mr. John H. Poole, Mr. Doug- las W. Hartman and Mr. Horace B, McCoy, all of Washington. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the home of the bride’s father for the wedding party and family. t{;‘,,':; !'!nn thle“evlening Mr. and Mrs. an left for an through the South. Wl A double miscellaneous shower was given by Beta Chapter, Sigma Epsiion Sorority. Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Doris Blanchard, in honor «f Ig:nnl‘).(;tmthy (;:reenivegflnnd Miss Paul- e 'on.: whose marriages place in November. T Lkt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan of Jacksonville, Fla., are at-the c-flto’;s for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams of f“;fi‘;’@";,,?.”g",;" at the Willard far by Mrs. A. J. Rhodes of 1 ’ st sale at the Jewel Shop—but tak- Wardman Fiie Gras Banetey Yokl [ 4 : ing advantage of the marvelous |~ § G Park Hotel = el G values for wedding gifts and 7 for _Halloween é Christmas presents, inner party M Tex: arrved n Weshingion s This prominent old established | __ 0 et go-in to Mr. Foster's dance: a7 arom N Yors s v 2 1 and reliable shop offers the first | Remembrance. Shop. each day in Mayflower until the end of the week poc - Sl B v s e It ’f»""a“‘{ dical sav- | Sver hings - that are constantly Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leaman of Los ing'svi‘ an event of radical sav ar?;’-“g' : T is shop is a “find"—full of For Members and Their Guests Supper Dancing Nightly, Including Sunday, From 10 P. M. Phone Robert North 3720 for reservations CONNECTICUT AVENUE V4 MARFR JHOVS N t- [J B A % = Reservations - upon otice. S < reservations are coming All smart Washington is not r in to the only talking about the wonderful DRESSES For Street Afternoon & “Arch Preserver” Shoes for Women want to have a grand and glorious time you had better get your Angeles, Calif,, are at the Willard for 8 brief vizit, where they arrived today. Mrs. Henry D. Hoskings of San Diego. Calif.. has joined Mrs. E. B. Moody of New York at the Mayflower and will %?uv; with her on Saturday for New ork. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson. fr., are spending a few days in New York in the Hotel Seymour, at, 50 West Forty- fifth street. Mrs. E. R. MacDonald of Ventnor. N. J., accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Beyfus of London, is now in Washington and 1s staying af the Mayflower. Mrs. Beyfus has been visiting her sister in Atlantic Mr. Joseph. M. Pugh of Haverford, Pa., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pugh, and Miss Eleanor F. Dryden, also of Haverford, motored to Washington yesterday and are passing the week at the Wardman Park Hotel. Woman'’s Alliance to Have Lunch in Pierce Hall Tomorrow. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Magnusson, Miss Ada Johnston and Miss Spoffard will address the Wom- en's Alliance at its annual rally luncheon tomorrow. in Pierce Hall, 33 Fifteenth and Harvard streets, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. John P. Hyde will be Exceptional Beauty with gracious comfort In seeking shoe styl shoe comfort —nor v Fall and Winter Arch Preservers combine Parisian chic with American foot-free com- fort features. In exclusive models appealing e you need .not forget ice versa! The new Evening Wear 514.75 All sizes—every leading shade— every desired fabric, and trim idea. Friday and Saturday only. '20% to 25% You, of course, are familiar with the beautiful silver, jewelry, and ‘watches for which the Jewel a thousand suggestions for prizes, gifts, and unusual accessories of the last minute. 4 They have novelties beginning Shop is known. at_50c. % Clever shoppers will be quick [ _Just now beautiful crystal neck- to take advantage of the tremen- | laces and chokers, striking brace- dous savings. lets, carrings and pins have a Early selection assures you i"’::;}:lob:pp“l for the Winter geice, ; Filmy cloud-like scarfs and at- 1105 Connecticut Avenue. tractive bags (sequin ones for (Between the Mayflower to the fashion-wise woman. Most Styles $10 to $14.50 1207 F S Also, at 7th & K Sts. Friday and Saturday "UNRESTRICTED CHOICE For Fa!l and Winter Wear We Suggest Velvets Soleils Satins Velours Metallics Tricot Felts Novelties Combinations Regardless of Cost or Former Selling Price Regular Francine hats . . . mostly from the higher-priced group . . . they're all to go at this one low price. . . - Each and every one of them stands up to the reputation Francine has so long enjoyed. foncc 1110 F St. N.W. o SALE OF A fortunate purchase has made it possible for us to offer this MOST SENSATIONAL SALE OF DRESSES in our History — every one an exact duplicate of Dresses that we have sold at $15 to $39.50. We have even included many such dresses from our regular stock, to insure an offering THAT WILL DEMAND YOUR ATTENTION. 31 100 Buys_ New Tweed Printed Effects $11.00 Buys— Chiffon Velvets and Combinations $11.90 Buys— Satins of exceptional quality $11.00 Buys— Tweed Sport and Business Fabrics $11:0 Buys— Jersev, both printed and plain £ ¢ sows, Preslan 07~9~11-13 G St NW, A Special Purchase and DRESSES $15 to $39.50 Models ! - HATS NI ° $11.9° Buys— Gorgeous Evening and Dance Dresses ' $11.90 Buys— © Georgettes and Velvet Combinations : —from the smallest miss size 14 to the matron and All Sizes =77 vt 5 —including every favored shade for street, dress, All Colorsiluding eve evening wear, All Styles 7L iy, rostsiée the et bow iyl mind. | Sale Starts Friday Morning—No Exchanges—No Refunds ! BRESLAU’S—The Friendly Shop—1307-13 G St. N.W. & and L Street) A A A Sale Wilna© has _returned from France and is in her new shop, 1021 Connecticut Avenue. To become better acquainted with smartly dressed women Wilna is having a sale tomorrow and Saturday of most remarkable bargains. Dresses begin at .50 —which ordinarily sell for more than double the price. You can- not afford to pass up such an opportunity. i great number of Wilna's models are ones by renown French makers who are con- stantly leaders in the limelight of Vogue. Sizes, styles and colors are so varied that it would be impos- sible to describe them here—but to say they are wonderful buys. See for yourself! Come early! (Between K and L Streets) E N To enjoy all the gay social affairs of the holidays— you should attend to the gift prob- lem now. Underwood and Underwood sug- gest that you give your piclure this Christmas. —and surely there is no present more appreciated. You are sure that it cannot be duplicated. Ever so many of your friends and loved ones want your picture, but they hesitate to ask you for it—for a picture—an Underwood and. Underwood pic- ture—is the highest compliment you can bestow on one or receive. Underwood and Underwood offer you a few suggestions—a portrait, a miniature hand-colored photograph, a picture in an easel frame of bronze or silver, a vari- cty of traveling cases. —and do have your picture made rar}y to . avoid _the = Christmas rush, Call Decatur 4100 or drop in to the studio 1230 Connecticut Avenue evening) are attracting “we mod- erns.” You.. are always welcome to come in_and browse .about Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shop. 1022 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L) 1305 F Street E I . Hat Special $3.95 An extraordinary sale of a col- lection of smart felt hats in the pretty Autumn shades and black in styles for miss and matron will open tomorrow -at Glasers. These are just the hats vou want to complement your differ- ent outfits. Hats are 'made in beautiful felts to suit your individuality at Glasers. Bring your old favorites in to be cleaned and retrimmed. Chiffon- hose, $1.00 and up. (2 doors north of Dupont Circle) 1502 Connecticut Avenue f S B} Vansley Shop has been open such a short time that it isalmost impossible to believe that their im- mediate, success made a buying trip to New York imperative— and -you must go in and see all the lovely eveming gowns, chic afternoon dresses and swagger sports togs' and knitted suits that have just been unpacked! Vansley's is-the shop you have been looking for—each dress here is the Jlast” word in exquisite taste, fine ‘lines, style, and qual- ity. The -colors——currant, bur- gundy, chestnitt, tan, reds and gorgeous blues, orchid, silver and .gold are ravishing. And prices, too, are extremely moderate—see for yourself. Vansley's is representative for the famous George Jensen hand- wrought jewelry. Bags and im- unusual! You are cordially invited to come-in and look about this love- ly shop. 1728 Connecticut_Avenue. (Between R and S Streets) name in just as soon as possible. Many, many plans have been made—all kinds of unique deco- rations and unusual favors are in readiness—clever novelty features —Halloween food from Wardman Park Hotel's famous cuisine and— a marvelous orchestra that effer- vesces with the best music you've ever heard any place—and just everything you could ifagine for a real Halloween will be at'Ward- man. . Wardman Park dinner - dances are grand ways to entertain par- ties—why not let Wardman Park be’ your master of ceremonies for a beautiful Halloween party? Dances nightly (except Sunday). Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Rd. Call Columbia 2000. .Can you face the on- rushing so- cial season with poise and confi- dence — are you looking your best? A good comp lexion is the back- ground for the impres- you make on the minds of acquaintances and. old friends after all. Make-up will not cover up un- slightly pores and ugly blem- ishes—it is a false face—and con- tinued use of make-up in this way will make you old and hag- gard. So why not be youthful and have a complexion that is clean; fine, smooth and sweet as a June rose. Make an appointment with the Washingten Salon of Elizabeth Arden today. Her specialists will examine your skin and arrange treatments for your individual needs and wants.. The results of ported novelties here are most | a single treatment are amazing. Beauty awaits you at— 1147 Connecticut Avenue. (Between L and M Streets)