Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 19

SOCIETY _(Continued From Eighteenth Page.) a short stay, entertained at dinner in Her the crystal room last evening. guests numbered 25. Miss Betty Ridsdale left this morning to spend the week end at Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hallam Tuck of the Plaza_Hotel, New York, are spending several days at the Wardman Park H tel, having come to visit Mr. and Mr Milton M. Brown, who have recel arrived from Antwerp. Mr. and Mrs. Karcher of Antwerp and Mrs. ‘Widderson of London. Mrs. Walter’ Lambert and her mother are staying at the Traymore for a few days. Mrs. Fenton Bradford, who spent the , Accompanying Tuck are Miss Alice A guest and speaker tomorrow at the Delaware Federation of Women'’s Clubs’ luncheon in Wilmington. She will speak on the educational uses for the motion picture and the value of selected programs for juvenile audiences, Mrs. Locher will visit New York and Phila- delphia before her return. Miss Katherine Eiliott of Madrid, Spain, is making an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Van Devanter Crisp of Brookeville, N. Y., are passing some | time at the Carlton. Mr. John Sweeney entertained & company of eight at the supper dance at the Club Chanticler last night. Mrs. Ray Holloway of Bozeman, Mont., is at the Carlton for a few days. | | Garfield Nursery Guild | to | Benefit From Horse Show. Added to the list of patronesses and boxholders for the sixth semi-annual Wardman Park Saddle Club Horse Summer with her brother-in-law and | Show, to be given under the auspices sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Golden, in|of the Welfare and Recreational Asso- | Los Angeles, has returned to her apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. no admission charge to the horse show. The expenses will be paid solely through donations for the boxes and through individual contributions. Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden will enter- tain the Junior McAll at a tea and bazaar in her apartment, at 1302 Eight- eenth street northwest, Wednesday, No- vember 17, from 3 to 9 o'clock. Garbed in picturesque costumes of mary foreign nations—those observing Golden Rule Sunday this year—a group of debutantes under direction of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will give a col- orful spectacle in a pageant of Nations at the Golden Rule dinner in the City Club Wednesday, November 7. Among those taking part and the nations they represent will be Miss Marian Jardine as United States, Miss Elise Alexander as England, Miss Bea- trice Littlefield as Belgium, Miss Rachel Davies as Italy, Miss Nancy Beale as Czechoslovakia, 'Miss_Dorothy Turkey, Miss Carol Henderson as Ri mania, Miss Flizabeth Kennedy _as Spain, Miss Theresa_Carmalt as Hol- land, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop as France, Miss Anne Carter Greene as Ireland, ciation of Public Buildings and Grounds | Miss Lalla Lynn as Japan, Miss Faith at Rock Creek Park equitation field Phillips as Switzerland, Miss Mary Lee | Phillips as China, Miss Marion Rus- Vice chairmen, Miss Marion Jardine, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Marion Russell and Miss Nancy Beale, the chairman of hte girl ushers, Countess Margaret Seherr-Thoss, will be assisted by Miss Elise Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Terese Carmalt, Miss Adair Childress, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Eliaabeth Dunlop, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Carol Henderson, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Eleanor Hunt, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Beatrice Littlefield, Miss Lalla wynn, Miss Celeste Walker Page, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Mary Shinn and Miss Frances Wall. Because of the interest in this lecture those desiring reservations are urged to make them promptly through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Willard Hotel. The Zonta Club entertained at a Halloween dinner last evening Grace Dodge Hotel. There were about forty in the party, including the presi- dent, Miss Lida B. Earhart. The table was lovely with yellow chrysanthemums, yellow candies -and varied Halloween favors. D. €, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928.° ballroom of the Willard Hotel Wednes- day afternoon, November 7, for the benefit of Grace Episcopal Church, are Mrs. Royal De la Mater Mead, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. George A. Sanderson, Mrs, Joseph T. Brownlee, Mrs. Carol G. Moore, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. Eldridge J. Moore, Mrs, William L. Pithher, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Charles Phillip Hill, Mrs. David St. Plerre Gaillard, Mrs. Horatio R. Bigelow, Mrs. Willlam Crawford Gorgas, Mrs, David Du Bou Gaillard, Mrs. A. S. Vaught, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad, the Countess de Benque, Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs. Theodore Cox, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. John Ash, Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller, Mrs. Richard D. La Garde and Mrs, Cornelius Gardener. ‘The International Association of Arts and Letters has issued invitations for a tea in honor of Mrs. Victor Russell in the Portland Hotel Saturday after- noon from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. M. V. in | Smith is corresponding secretary of the association. ‘The Washington Practical Psychology Club celebrated Halloween last night by giving a dinner in Miss Olive McNeal's shack on the Potomac. The table and | Saturday for the benefit of the Gar- field Hospital Nursery Guild are Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. <Charles | Stanley White and Mrs. Henry Ben- ning Spencer. The Army Remount | Association, through Maj. Cedarwald, Mrs. C. O. Couling, who is_en route ¢ : from Shnghai, China, to London, Eng- | 1 offered a generous donation toward }f"g’g;‘ epadur s fg:dgjyi‘{;{‘flw‘sfl'}; | Among the new entries are Miss Dora came to Washingion after & visit in | brecce, Who returned Sunday from a iy ummer vacation spent_traveline_in & Europe. Miss Ruth Matthews, well Mrs. F. E. Costineit and her daugh- | known Tider of the Hunt Club of War- ter, Mrs. Harry Lioyd Merring, enter- | renton. Va., will arrive in Washington tained cight guests at the dinner dance | Saturday morning to try her skill in at the Wardman Hotel last evening. |carrying off some of the prizes. s iy % | “Mrs. Edmund Horgan is in charge of | Mrs. W. P. Tams has returned to tickets and has had greater requests | ‘Washington from her Summer home in | for tickets and boxes than was antici- Magnolia, on the North Shore, and is at pated. Reservations may be made the > Mayflower, where she has spent |until 6 o'clock tomorrow evening by several seasons. writing to Mrs. Horgan, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr were hosts the Guild committee, or to Miss Tous- saint Dubois, chairman of publicity, to a small party at the Club Chantecler last night. International Building. There will be Mrs. Alfred C. Bedford of Pemberton, East Norwich, Long Island, and Mrs. Henry E. Bedford of New York will be in Washington until Sunday. They are staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ludwig Baumann of New York City are at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. Edward J. Cantwell of Brooklyn has returned to Washington for the sea- son and is again in an apartment in the Mayflower. Alabama Society to Give Dance Tonight. The Alabama Society of Washington will hold its second dance of the sea- son this evening in the ballroom of Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mr. James Lewis Moneyway is the newly elected president of the so- ciety and Mrs. H. O. Sargent the first vice president. Mrs. John Elmore is chairman of the reception committee and in addition to the officers of the society will be as- sisted by Mrs. Richard V. Taylor, Mrs, I W. Hill, Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley. Mrs. Hartley A. Moon, Mrs. Harry R. Fulton, Mrs. John King Pickett and Mrs. R. Lee Barnes. There. will be tables for bridge as well as the dancing, and all Alabamians :Rddmeir friends will be cordially in- ed. Mr. and Mrs. D. Grant Fitzgerald, who were married a few days ago in ‘Tuckahoe, N. Y., are in Washington at the Mayflower. They are on their way to Richmond, Va., for a short visit be- fore returning to New York City, where they will make their home. Mrs. Fitz- gerald is the former Miss Margaret Frances Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Shields of Philadelphia are passing a few days at the Willard where they arrived last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Tilton of Free- hold, N. J. are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days while on an ex- | tended motor trip. Mrs. George A. Horton of West Orange, N. J., accompanied by Mrs. T. Ostoerg of Stockholm, Sweden, will be at the Mayflower until the end of the ‘week on the way to Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sargent of Pitts- burgh, Pa., arrived in Washington to- day and are at the Willard, where they will remain a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. James, who KAHLER SHOE STORE motored to Washington f{rom _their Philadelphia home, are at the Grace|603 13th St. N.W., Wash., D. C. Dodge Hotel for & few days. ! Mrs. Harriet fiawl;y Locher will be Mrs. Russell Magna of Holyoke, Mass., had guests at dinner last evening at the Willard, where she i passing the weel Fall Styles With Unvrestrained ‘Foot Freedom During all_your walking and work- ing hours, your feet may now enjoy the blessed comfort of perfect free- dominthesestylish Dr.Kal'gershoes,slip- pers and pumps, ih a variety of styles, for fall and winter,whichcontain the Built-in arch, Combi- nation last, assures a snug gripping heel. Dr. KAHLER SHOES STYLE — with Comfort Concealed HIGSBY'S DEMEYER 6/1'zaéel/1 .@r en 's OZ(’!U :.%1‘/0"3 ;11 O’]ZQJVI.J GHJ &/-,)On’lfl (/uckr, are hidden fires and smouldering enchantments in the women of Latin blood. That is why they are always the most popular motion picture stars today. It is significant that Elizabeth Arden’s new Salons, in Madrid and Rome, have immediately gained the confidence of cultured Spanish and Italian women. The excellence of Miss Arden’s Salon Treatments is universal. Intelligent women the world over respond to her simple and heartening message — Keep the skin cleansed, toned and nour- ished. and it will he naturally lovely” A course of Treatments at the Elizabeth Arden Salon—here, or in Larope—brings youth to the skin because it gives refresh- ment to all the underlying tissues. The brisk patung, which is a part ot Miss Arden’s method, and the shilltul moulding with nour. ishing and astringent preparations, awake every cell to joyous living. For the body, too, Miss Arden has perfected a new and creative method of care. Her expert assistants, in the Ixercise Department, will advise and help you with your special problems. Come to the Elizabeth Arden Salon and have treatments per- sonally planned by Miss Arden. And learn the new way of caring for yourself by means of the Manipulative Exercises. Appointments for Treatments or Exercises may be arranged by telephoning: Decatur 4147 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Ave., Washington Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toslet Preparations are on sale at these smart shops WOODWARD & LOTHROP FRANK R. JELLEFF INC. WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY PARIS MADRID NEV YORK BERLIN LONDON ROME sell as Austria, Miss_Mary Shinn as Scotland and Miss Frances Wall as Norway. grounds were elaborately decorated for the occasion, with numerous bonfires covering an acre of ground, Additional patronesses who have also taken tables for the bridge and mah jong party to be held in the small A large group of Washington debu- tantes will aid the charity benefit Fri- day afternoon, November 9, when they will serve as a committee of girl ushers for the lecture of Mr. Lowell Thomas, to be given at 3:30 o'clock in the Na-| tional Theater. In addition to the five 'THE ARLINGTONHOTEL - 1025 Vermont Avenue e Specialize in FUR Remodeling & § Repairing Have vour last Announces the Inauguration of Special Monthly Winter Rates .$75.00 per .$100.00 per .§110.00 per .$125.00 per .$140.00 per month month month month month 5 Apartments—Room and Bath..... i aia Mo 10 Apartments—Parlor, Bedroom and Bath 5 Apartments—Parlor, Bedroom and Bath 8 Apartments—Parlor, Bedroom and Bath e o 6 Apartments—Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.. Our work- manship is of the finest. Get Our Ectimate Tdeally situated on the border line between the business and residential sections, the ARLINGTON HOTEL enjoys the advantages of both and the disadvantages of necither. All outside rooms, each equipped with private tub and shower bath and circulating ice water. Special Monthly Meal Rates J. B. JONES & CO. Now for the BIG Surprise! ’ The Subway Shop Offers You These Richly-Furred Shawl-Collared New York at i Actual values range from $29.75 to $39.75 You will find the coat of your dreams among this J. B. Jones selection! You will find the latest styles. You will find ma- terials of Broadcloth, Suede and Broadtail. You will find the warmth of ALL-WOOL fabrics. Nearly all are satin- crepe lined and interlined—so no matter what model you select you will find extraor- dinary value! Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 14 to 48V, Extraordinary! Be sure to see these SPORT COATS,$15 made to sell for $25 Here is a rare chance to get that always necessary “in- between coat,” if you don’t delay. These wonderful all-wool Tweeds, Navy Blue Chinchillas and smart Broadtails simply can’t last long at this price! In a wide selection! SMART HATS 1 ‘A Price Really Hard to Believe! Your opportunity to possess as many hats as one can possibly need. What woman can’t afford a hat for every costume at this ridiculously low price? All styles and shapes. lizabeth Arden, 1928, CRACKS SKULL IN FALL. Window Cleaner Tumbles Two Stories While at Work. Falling two storles while cleaning windows yesterday afternoon at the department store of Woodward & Lothrop, Weldon Seaton, colored, 40 |ly years old, 68 I street northeast, suf- fered a fracture of the skull and in- ternal injuries. He is in a serious con- dition in Emergency Hospital. Police say that Seaton, an employe 19 of the National Window & Office Cleaning Co., fell to the sidewalk, bare- missing people who were walking along the street. Santa Ana, Calif., has a school choir of 160 voices. CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FUORS _ 7 @ N 7770{/’0//’2 Farrell ) Out of the crowds and traffic into a shop on the avenue of leis- ure where you are welcome to come and | look and shop with joy and pleasure_for | indi- | furs that are i vidual and youthful. Bernard was head cutter at Zirkin and Sons for 15 years. Remodeling and moderate prices. 1508 Connecticut Avenue. (4 doors north of Dupont Circle) repairing at D A Margaret Withers These cold days find many small customers trying on coats and hats in Margaret Withers Shop at 1332 Connecticut Avenue —and with the variety of models and materials to choose from it is not always easy to decide what color or style suits best—the trou- ble being that the children them- selves are so sweet that all the clothes become them. A model that Miss Withers is finding popular is a navy blue coat lined with red. An additiorral dash to the coat is a hood the color of the lining and with it a small blue hat piped in red. This outfit suggests school and play and for “best” charmink broadcloth with fur in light colors are_proving themselves well liked. (8 Doors South of Dupont Circle) song help to make the world go ’round. And Ward- man Par dances are the favorites i n Washington. Unlike some places which have good this or that but something else best—Wardman present a that isn't the Park Hotel dances happy combination. To begin with there is real at- mosphere at Wardman Park—and the music is divine—it gives you variety of sweet melodies that drift like clouds and cantankerous rags that just won't let your feet behave. The food served from the fa- mous Wardman Park cuisine is delicious, The favorite dances are Ward- man Park Hotel dances Nightly except Sunday Columbia 2000. Connecticut Ave. & Woodley Rd. | I £ THE SALE The Jewel Shop, Inc. which has caused everyone to awe at the remarkable bargains and wonderful values—ends this Sat- urday. As you know this sale.at the old established and authentic shop is the first sale in eight years. With Christmas so close at hand this unusual opportunity presents itself to you—to buy all kinds of jewelry, pins, rings, watches, and silver at a savings of from 20% to 25% From the large stock you may select those pieces you have al- ways wanted for yourself—and gifts for many whom you can check off your Christmas list now. Save money—buy Friday and Salturdzy—thc last two days of the sale. 1105 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and the Mayflower 2 doors above L Street) LI A T h a nksgiv- ing is almost h'ere and Christmas is only 53 days away. In ad- vance of the time and ever presenting a boundless va- ricty of sug- gestions, Mr. Foster's Remem- brance Shop presents beautiful Tiffany and Steuben vases and centerpieces and bowls for the table. And for the little ones at Christmas _nothing could out- shine the Lenci dolls and brother and sister dolls. Select them now and have them put aside. Minaphones (camera size), which play regular size records begin at $15.00. The pocket size harmonicas which anyone can play are $2.50. Do go in and browse around Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop. 1023 Counecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street. Garber Galleries, Inc. —conceded by art lovers to be ration. To begin with, the finest archi- tects in the United States pro- | nounce the structure itself a work of art in every detail. People of discrimination on entering the galleries stand in amazement at their beauty—un- surpassed in New York. every school of dec- represented—Italian, Spanish, English Nearly oration is Renaissance, and French. Rare old paintings by renowned artists, in a collection that you must see to appreciate, are here and there on the walls. Each is a delightful study, at which you could look and look and always find something new. Garber Galleries is one of the very few leading authorities on reaily fine Oriental rugs—their collection is one of the finest in the country. You may see 500 antique and semi-antique rugs in rich and rare old colors and de- signs. So much of our life—our char- acter—our thoughts and ideals are products of our environment —that we should make our home a masterpiece of art. Among the interesting pieces of historic antique furnishings are two rare Chinese cabinets formerly belonging to the collec- tion of Prince Antoine Bibesco. Many of the most important homes in the country have been (I(ecoralcd by “Garber Galleries, ne. It isn't the size or amount of money spent that makes for charm in the home—it is the knowledge and thought used in the selection of its furnishings— an inexpensive place furnished with care can often be quite as delightful as the most expensive ones. Visit the Garber Galleries, In- corporated (where 18th street branches into Connecticut ave- nue). 1210 Connecticut Avenue. North 4276. “A pretty face is like a melody”"— and a pretty face is a clean, smooth and fine complexion— according to Elizabeth Arden. The name is the sym- bol of beauty to distinguished women all over the world. Many women still are thinking that it is natural for a certain few to have lovely skin and the rest may go on being ugly be- cause of course, dry textures and unsightly pores and blemishes. But—the facts are contrary— you may have a complexion that is clean, fine and smooth as a balmy June breeze. How? By first making an ap- pointment at this famous beauty salon and then have the special- ists here examine your skin and arrange your treatments accord- ing to your individual needs. You will be amazed at the re- sults of a single treatment. Poise, ease and self confidence which a complexion by Elizabeth Arden treatments and -methods bestow upon ‘you will make you beautiful and lovely. Franklin 4334. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. I A MAISON JULES Friday and Saturday are presenting for quick disposal for lack of room for incoming shipments a group of high priced unusual street and afternoon dresses for $25 This group. includes the very newest chiffon velvet combina- tions, crepe de chines and flat crepes in lovely colors—as well as a few dance frocks in tulle and taffeta. A beautiful selection of dinner and evening gowns has just been unpacked—$39.50 to $110, You are always welcome to come in to look at Maison Jules “The Shop Ezxclusive But Not Ezxpensive” but you are urged to come early for the amazing bargains for Fri- day and Saturday. 1627 Connecticut Avenue Between Q and R Streets the last word in high-class deco- When you are window shopping tomorrow be sure to see the beau- tiful display in Morning Glory in Vansley's window. It has at- tracted no end of attention. The dinner dress in suave satin and the evening dress in taffeta are the crystallization of the smart moderne’s idea. See the precious bags and bro- cade cigarette cases—some stud- ded in keeping with the brilliant season—they are perfectly ex- quisite. —but this is but a peek into the many, many things inside. —do go in to see them—they are always happy to show you about HATS Tomorrow and Saturday Several new expensive hats will be sold to smart shoppers who know bargains for—$5.00. Come early and pick one up for yourseli! They are grand buys. And if you hate to cast aside some old favorite hat bring it in to Glasers aand have it freshened ap, reblocked and trimmed—it will look like new. Mrs. Glaser has a department which specializes in this work. Don't miss getting one of these clever hats which Glasers offer special for tomorrow and Satur- day only. 1502 Connecticut Avenue (2 Doors Above Dupont Circle) LR _People are be- ginning i1 earnest to turn their thoughts toward Christmas — in fact, there is every evidence that this is going to be a picture Christmas. Underwood and Underwood have some new unusual and at- tractive combinations of pictures which they will offer starting Saturday. Judging from the many ap- pointments that are booked ahead—it is suggested that you make arrangements. promptly for your sitting. They will have this year as be- fore their famous $20 a dozen portrait—which enables anyone to have the services of these world renown artists. There are a number of other styles more costly in finish and frame rang- ing as high as $225 a dozen. And by the way, if you are in- terested in frames, inspect the display hére at Underwood and Underwoods. There are more styles in frames here at this fa- mous studio than any place else in Washington. There are tooled leather, bronze, gold, silver, etched glass and many more styles. Underwodd and Underwood Decatur 4100 1230 Connecticut Avenue. L RADIO SERVICE STUDIO, INC. Service, 9 AM.-12 P.M. This is the original and only radio _service studio -(incorpor- ated) in the city. —and what a busy, busy place this studio is—not only because the United States has gone radio mad —for the radio is first to convey the campaign speeches—the foot ball games and entertain you with the foremost dance orchestras but —because you may select a radio here to buy or rent in a true studio atmosphere of a home. Palms, lovely hangings and comfy furniture for your ease and liking carry out an atmosphere of beauty and leisure. —and then after you have taken your time in selection you know it is_backed by guaranteed service. This studio handles the Philco, Bosch, Atwater Kent, Brunswick combinations and records, and others. You may procure the new Radio Log Book of newly allotted wave lengths here. Decatur 4212 1721 Connecticut Avenue (Between R and S Streets) TR EAST RELIEF ~—brings to us a boundless va- riety of gifts from a land where Christ- mas began. 8 NE There are i INDUSTI finens, prints, Mo L FEAN 3 scarfs, evening bags, handkerchiefs, and pottery in colors of the sky of the Holy Land—in tobacco jars, candy jars, vases and many other forms. The prices are extremely mod- NEAR E erate—an early selection is sug- gested for- Christmas. 1334 Connecticut Avenue. (7 Doors South of Dupont Circle)