Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth and Mr. and Mrs. Felix B. Stump of Norfolk and their small son. Mrs. Morgan, who is still at Coronado, Calif., with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. O. B. Hardi- son, and their baby son, born October 22, 22, will return to Washington early in December. Mys. Frank Anderson has closed her Summer home at Jamestown, R. I, and returned to her apartment in the Brighton for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carmalt will give a dance Wednesday evening, De- cember 26, in the Chinese room of the Mayflower to present their daughter, Miss Terese Carmalt, to society. Mr. King Carley is visiting Mrs. Wil- liam Fitzhugh Whitehouse at Stone Villa, Newport. Mrs, Andrew J. Miller and her daughter, Miss Frances M. Miller, of New York City are at the Mayflower on their way home from Hot Springs, Va. where they spent the early Autumn., Mrs. Oarlos Drake of Paris, France, s in this country for a visit, and is spending the month of November with her children in Fairfax, Va., where she is the guest of her pare Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Keith. Mrs. Drake is the niece of Represcntative R. Walton Moore. Mrs. George Mesta entertained a box party at the opening of th: Metropoli- tan Opera House lagt night in New York, her party incluling Mrs. Richard lson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams, Mr. E. Vail Stebbins, Mr. William M. Sullivan and Mr. George Bull. Mr, and Mrs. James J. Nolan of the Virgin Islands are guests at the May- flower on their way to Indian Hcad. Md., to visit the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Roger A. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will spend several months in Brooklyn, N. Y., before returning to the islands. Newman-Johnson Marriage Announced. Mr. Joseph Johnson of New York has issued cards announcing the marriage of his daughter Sarah to Mr. Hobart Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Newman of Washington, Saturday, Sep- tember 29, in Annapolis. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will be at home after No- vember 15 at 2600 Tilden street, Wash- ington. Mr. Johnson and his daughter for- merly lived in Atlanta, Ga., where his daughler was a belle before going to New York to live. Mrs, John Allan Dougherty is chair- man of the debutante committee which will open_the “High Seas” Red Cross roll call November 5, at 10:30 o'clock, aboard the Mavflower. the President’s yacht. Miss Adair Childress is vice chairman, and also on the committee are Miss' Marian_Jardine, Miss Anne Robbins, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop. Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Mary Lee Phillips. Miss Elizabetin Kennedy. Miss Carol Elliott Henderson, Miss Faith Phillips and Miss Elise Alex- ander. A meeting of the committee will be held in Mrs. Dougherty's residence Thursday. Miss Paule L. Whitaker, whose home is on Twentieth street, is visiting friends in New York City and Freeport on Long Island Sound. Miss- Ruth Reynolds and Miss Mary Allen Warren will entertain at a Halloween party this evening in the home of the former at 1413 Massachu- setts avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Brousso of New Haven are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fox of Cincinnati, who are at the stay, were room last evening. Mrs. Paul D. Kelly of Baltimore is at the Carlton for a few days. ° ‘Miss Katherine A. Nettleton of Derby. Conn., entertained at -dinner last evening at the Willard when covers ‘Willard for a short || dinner -bosts- in the -crystal |{}. Fectpion Fridey svening i 1he porish ion lay evening in the hall from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock in honor of the eighth anniversary of the rector- ship of the Rev. Meade Boiton MacBryde. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Independence, Kans., arrived in Wash- ington today and is at th» Willard, where she will remain a week. Miss Saunders and Mr. Kirkman Married. Bethany Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty Autumn wedding last evening when Miss Gertrude Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saunders, became the bride of Robert T. Kirkman of Wilmington, Del., and this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirkman of Wilmongton. The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of th: church, officlated in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends of the two families. The church had a charming arrangement of chrysan- themums and pink roses massed with tall palms and ferns, and as the gues's were assembling Miss Florence Smith Cochrill, organist of the church, gave a delightful program of nuptial music, and later accompanied Mrs. Eleanor Hills Tubner, who sang “At Dawning,” “O Perfect Love” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Cochrill wore a gown of apricot georgette crepe and Mrs. Tub- ner was in a pink satin gown trimmed with lace to match, The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was unusually lovely. fashioned of rich white satin and trimmed with real lace, Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of pearls ani orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vailey. The maid of honor was Miss Clara Leona Hutchenson, cousin of the bride, and she wore a gown-of yellow and orchid taffeta, fashioned along bouffant lines and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar- garet Carder, Miss Rebecca Perry, Miss Margaret H. Miller and Miss Katherine Shnuffle, and they wore frocks of taffeta fashioned similarly to that of the maid >f honor in-shades of blue, peach, or- chid and pink, respectively. They car- ried arm bouquets of pink roses and the atfendants all wore pearl and crvs- tal necklaces, gifts of the bride. Little Penelope Joyce Stevenson, attractive little daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Stevenson and granddaughter of the officaiting clergyman, was the flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of pink georgette crepe and carrying a basket of sweetheart roses. Mr. James R. Kirkman of Wilming- ton was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. George R. Thomp- son, Mr. Edward Evans, Mr., Austin T. Saunders, jr.; Mr. Richard J. Kirkman of Wilmington. Mrs. Saunders, mother of the bride, wore & gown of blue crepe de chine and Mrs. Kirkman, mother of the bride- groom, was in brown crepe. A reception followed the ceremony. Presenting an Important Collection of Black Coats With Black Furs .. . It still remains the most elegant, the most distinguished, the most impor- tant of coat fashions . . coat, and the smartest women and misses in Washington come here to choose, be- cause the restraint of detail and the irreproachable furs that a black coat must have are typically Pasternak. With these fine furs, luxurious black foxes, exquisitely marked caraculs, THE EVENING after which Mr. Kirkman and his bride left for a Southern wedding trip which will include Florida and Cuba. Mrs. Kirkman's going-away costume was of brown crepe with accessories to match. They will be at home upon their return at 2124 I street, Many pre-nuptial festivities were given in honor of the popular bride and bridegroom. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Cannon of Wilmington. Mrs. Talmadge Gave | Dinner Party. Last Night. Mrs. Jultus ~ Young Talmadge of Athens, Ga. candidate for president general, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained at a dinner last evening for the candidates on her ticket, Mrs. William M. Burney of South Caro- lina, candidate for chaplain general; Mrs. Newton D. Chapman of New York, candidate for recording secretary gen- eral; Mrs, William A. Rodenburg of Ile linois, candidate for corresponding sec- retary general; Mrs. Frederick W. Mat- tison of the District of Columbia, can- didate for registrar general; Mrs. Edwin Erle Sparks of Pennsylvania, candidate for historian general: Mrs. Jesse H. Shreve of California, candidate for re- porter general to the Smithsonian In- stitution, and Mrs. Lucius Ellis Holland of :&xehi(m. candidate for curator gen- eral. Mrs. Talmadge, who has been at the New Willard since Friday, will leaye to- morrow evening for New Yerk, where she will be the guest of honor at a luncheon Thursday given by Mrs. F. D. Callan, president of the New York So- clety of the Daughters of 1812. Miss Jane J. Packard and Miss Esther Beckhoff of Perth Amboy, N. J., spent the last week end here. Mr. and Mrs. I. Samuel Cole of Chi~ cago are passing the week at the Wil- lard, where they arrived today. Miss Justine M. Stope of White Plains, | N. Y., is at the Grace Dodge Hotel. She | is traveling by motor and is accom- panied by Miss Dorothy Ross Carpenter of New York. Mr. and Mrs, C. Mark have arrived in Washington from their home in Mor- ristown, N. J., and are at the Carlton for a few days. . Mrs. Robert H. Munger of Sioux City, Towa. is in Washington for a short visit and is staying at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Oliva and baby of San Francisco, Calif., are at the Carlton for a short time. Vassar Alumni Luncheon Tomorrow. Miss .Margaret Barber, president of the Washington branch of (he Vassar alumni, will preside at the luncheon which that association will give tomor- row in the Grace Dodge Hotel in com- pliment to Dr. Henry Noble MacCrack- en, president of Vassar, who will come to Washington to receive a decoration . the all-black of line, the perfection Persians and lustrous STAR, WASHI ‘h’om the Polish government and to at- tend a dinner to be given for him that evening by the Minister of Poland. There will be about 50 guests at the luncheon. Dr. MacCracken will make a short address. Interest in St. Margaret's benefit and party to be given in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock is growing daily. Among those who have taken tables are Mrs. C. M. Wilkes, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. R. W. Holt, Mrs. C. F. Norment, Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs. W. Bolling, Mrs. E. D. Shine, Mrs. C. B. Keferstein, Mrs. F. W. Van Slyke, Miss L. L. Perin, Mrs. T. Porter, Mrs. C. F. Stewart, Mrs. C. M. Steliwagen, Miss M. L. Townsend, Mrs. F H. Blankenship, Mrs. W. P. Van Ness, Mrs. C. A. Fuller, Mrs. M. B. Nelson, Mrs. J. G. Stevens, Miss R. E. Miller, Mrs. C. L'H, Ruggles, Mrs. L. Greene, Mrs. G. W. Mclver, Mrs. J. A. Gaston, Mrs. S. V. Hawkins, Mrs. F. B. Morse, Mrs. A. B. Keyes, Mrs. F. W. Chase, Miss M. Crary and Mrs. Biddle. Countess ' Margaret Seherr-Thoss, daughter of Countess Seherr-Thoss, has accepted chairmanship of the com- mittee of girl ushers for the charity when Lowell Thomas, distinguished American lecturer, will be heard Washington the only time this season in the National Theater, at 3:30 o'clock. Vice chairmen serving with the young countess are Miss Marion Jardine, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Marion Russell and Miss Nancy Beale. Under the leadership of this committee a representative group of Washington debutantes is being formed to assist as ushers for this important event. A meeting of the group has already been held in the home of Mrs. Walter R. ‘Tuckerman and the response to the in- vitation to serve has been most enthu- siastic. Mrs. Tuckerman is one of the committee of sponsors, the other mem- | bers of which are Lady Isabella Howard and Countess Seherr-Thoss. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is in charge of reser- vations, which may be made at the Wil- lard Hotel social bureau. A partial list of subscribers to the series of lectures on Japan that are to be given in the ballroom of Meridian Mansions at 2400 Sixteenth street, No- vember 19, January 7 and February 4, are the Seeretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, Mrs. Porter Hi Dale, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs, Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs. in | Alden, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. benefit Friday afternoon, November 9. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs, Leander McCor- m—. elleff s—H eadquarters for the Rumble Seat Coat, $59-50 (Registration applied for) now here in your size and color! When the wind blows cold . . . and you go rumble seat-ing countryward . . . to the game . . . or just in town . .. you'll be toasty warm . . . you'll be just too smart for words . . . you'll be sitting on top of the world if you choose the Rumble Seat Coat. 1t's big and woolly and collegiate-. . . and weight just . . . well, “it's as light as a feather.” Beaver wool is the fabric and it looks like ‘real beaver . . . it comes in beaver shade and tan and grey! Notch or stand-up collar . . . double or single breasted . . . suede or self belt . . . sizes 14 to 20. Intended especially for debonair youth. NGTON. D..C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1928. mick-Goodhart, Mrs. Charles Stuart Harry Covington, Mrs. Bancroft C. Davis, Mrs. Charles Dénby, Mrs. Chaun- cey M. Depew, Mrs. Cornelius Gardener, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. P. Huse, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. John Russell Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Mrs. J. Neligh, Mrs. Charles J. Rich- ardson, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Norman M. Smith, Mrs. Joseph M. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. John Hervey Young. Mrs. Frank M. Dick of Cambridge, Md., is passing a few days at the ‘Willard, where she arrived today. Mr. and Mrs. M. Spitzer of Brooklyn, N. Y, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Julius J. Estey of Brattleboro, Vt., has arrived at the Willard for an indefinite stay. Mrs Sadie Ludlam, Leslie Ludlam and Harry Vance are an interesting auto- 1 FASHION INSTITUTION Daris ] Washington days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. R. E. Browning. of Melbourne, Australia, is making an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The names of Mrs. Percy W. Phillips and Mr. Simon Lyon have been added to the long list of boxholders for the sixth semi-annual Wardman Park Saddle Club Horse Show to be given under the auspices of the Welfare and Recreational Association of Pub'ic Build- ings and Grounds at Rock Creek Park Equitation Field Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock for the benefit of the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild. which is sup- porting three public and one private baby wards. % In the past it has been the policy of the saddle club to use the proceeds from - the show for handsome trophies to be given the winners. This year Mr. John O. Gheen of the club has arranged that the entire proceeds will go to the Garfleld Hospital Nursery Guild and the prizes are to be donated by individuals. There will be no admission charge to the horse show. The expenses will NewYork, CHECKS and DOTS Mark Women’s New Tweed Dresses Light-weight woole sell for much, much are actually made of For $25!1 j There is nothing smart and judging from the w 325 n dresses that would usually more. ..why, many of them Forstmann’s supreme fabrics! er than tweed for inforal wear. .. vay smart women all like it there’s not apt to be for a Jong, long time! And you should see the chic new tweeds...with checks and dots. irresistible ! Seven differen ..they're t styles. . .sizes 36 to 44 Frocks with detachable white pique vests. ..coat models ««.two piece...snug hiplines...new wide plaits. Particularly noteworthy because of the Every seam is faultless ir tailoring! ...and the lines are charming. In tan, brown, blue and oxiford...don't miss them, for $25 is a very low price! Women's Frock Shop—Second floor. ‘Wear Flat Carved Necklets With. Tweed Dresses Carnelian with brown blue...and jade with the tans they look as though they were! $5 tweeds . ..lapis with the oxford and ..no, not real stones, but Modern as can be and there aré a score of styles to choose from at five dollars! Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Golf . ..and Drive . . . and Tea at the Club to Your Heart's Desire -in- one of - these New Bouclette Suits $29.50 to 555 mobile party from Cape May Court | J.|House, N. J., who are passing a few 19 be paid solely through the sale of the - boxes and individual donations. Mr:. Edmund Horgan of the Con- necticut Apartments is chawman of the committee for the guild, assisted by Mr. John O. Gheen of the Ward- man Park Saddle Club and Miss Tous- !ll.nt Dubois, chairman of publicity. A Tand of Museums. ST. LOUIS (#).—The United States before long will become a ‘“gigantic storehouse of all the arts of all the ages." because of the increase in mu- seums, in the opinion of Louis La Beaume. a director of the American Institute of Architects. NRAPERY —a_very important matter in beautifying the home. Let Us Estimate George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery 718 13th St. Phone M. 4224 Women's chicly checked tweed frocs, 125 were laid for 30 guests. Miss Nettleton is staying at the Willard. “The congregation-of Grace Episcopal Philipsborn 606 - 614 p ELEVENTH ST. : For Two Days Only—Wednesday and Thursday Two-piece models. . .three-piece styles. ..some all silk. . .others silk and wool...new arrivals in the smartest neutral tones and bright shades! If you DO things and GO places you'll adore a knitted bouclette suit...it's always ready ‘without a wrinkle. .. smart with a fur scarf on warm days or under a coat in cool weather. . .ideally suited for play and it goes down- town to the:office just as non-chalantly! Tan...Brown...Navy...Green...Wine.. Blue —and just as many different styles...some with separate cardigans. . .some embroidered by hand ‘in wool...and skirts may be plaited or plain. = Sizes for misses and women. Misses” Coat Shops—Third Floor: * Also in our Conmecticut Avenne Shop—I0I3 Commecticut Ave. Personal Consultation and Advice —on the care and treatment of your skin all this week by Mille. Manka Rubinstein Sister and Co-worker of the foremost beauty. specialist of the.world! New Bouclette Suit in_grey tones, $39.50 Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor Buy Your Hat Like a Man! Head-Size Felt Hats, $7.50 Marron Green Monet Blue Black Navy Brown Claret Cognac No- need to sigh with envy at “lucky man” for being able to find a hat that fits by just murmuring a magic “7%"” or some such number...YOU may do the same thing in Jel- lefi’s: up-to-the-minute head ~ size millinery section. .. whether you wear size 6 or 8 (which means whether your head is 2014 inches or 2434 inches around. . .every salesper- son has a tape and ‘can tell you your size in a minute). —and there’s a difference in the smartness —of a hat that fits perfectly like these tailored felts. .. every line shows up to your advantage...and brims ripple with just the right insouciance. So very individual, but not __expensive! Millinery Shop—Street Floor Tans Mlle. Rubinstein is a distinct personage...and will tell you how to make the most of your own personality in relation to make-up! She will explain, too, simple and scientific home treatment. In France she learned the latest Parisian make-up and new secrets of beauty. Our Regular High- er-priced Silk Top Picot Edge Chiffons on Sale at 47 Mile. Rubinstein will be here all the week. She is lec- turing today to a large audience—and on 'Friday at 3 o'clock she lectures again on “Avoiding the Danger Sign- posts of Age.” Also each day from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. she is here for personal consultation and advice.—Street Floor. If you want your Fur Coat soon order it out of storage now! Call Franklin 300—Fur Storage All are perfect, Full Fashioned and with L-vgndzr Stripe, pre- venting garter runs. Isabey Presents through Jelleff’s to Washington Mon Seul Ami A Distinguished New Odeur The richly exquisite fragrance of this brilliant new odeur suggests the luxury and quiet sophistica- Announcing the Arrival of . . . “Indian Maid” comen Coppery Ten All with Silk Picot Tops and Double Hesl and Toe for Extra Wear. Newest -Fall Shades Dust Norelle 4 3 & Silk Stockings That Wear! Biskra anity Tan in its newest version . . . with copper glints. (You. save $3.35) It is the perfect foil for black . . . it enriches the 12 Pairs, $16.50 new blues, the claret shades and Winter's greens (You save $6.90) . . . and, of course, it blends magically with the season’s best browns. Ask to.see-Indian Maid in your favorite'Gold Stripe style. R Marron Blue Serge Lapon Gloaming Chinchitla Misty Morn Boulevard 3 Pairs, $4.25 (You save $1.60) 6 Pairs, $8.35 tion of the truly smart. So faith- fully does it interpret the true spirit of the formal affair that it is predicted that Mon Seul Ami will be pre-eminently the parium of Society’s coming-season. Flacons at $3.50 upwards MEN Silk Stock- ings make ideal gifts for Xmas, birthdays, etc. BUY NOW —for present needs as well as for Xmas gift giving. This Fall our greatest semi-annual sale of Beverly Lavender Stripe Picot Edge Chiffons takes on even greater importance, for in spite of the many quality and fashion features which have been added to thesc na- tionally famous Silk Stockings, making them the supreme hosiery value in America at their price—we offer them at a price that equals the lowest price ever quoted on them. No. 400—Service Weight Silk No. 808—Square Heel Service Sheer............$1.95 No. 885—Pointed Heel Service Sheer...........$1.95 No. 530—Square Heel Chiffon Silk..............$1.95 No. 525—Pointed Heel Chiffon Silk.............51.95 All sizes always in stock—both here and at our extra Gold Stripe Shop in Stoneleigh Court . 1013 Conneetieut Ave. Frank R. Jelleff, Inec. Also includ- ing our Bever- ly SILK TOP SERVICE SHEER HOSE. Extra Salespeople, Selling Space and Cashier Service