Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928.° ‘ o ot ooy A bR A Deaths Reported. BRIGANTINE IS DETAINED. 3 colonial days of the country’s hisl things for equipping the shop have been | the attire of the women of 1860 or of The following deaths have been donated already, among further needs |various Old World nationalities will all the Hullhh ent, ol:xl fi"e pess 4 Fire and Discovery of Dynamite which Mrs. Dougherty hopes will be [be in evidence. Mrs. Rose Gouveneur L TR A R ey given are tables, chairs, one long mir- [ Hoes is in charge of reservations, which James M. Fowler. sr.. 84, 1412 Kenilworth Aboard Cause Delay. ror, electric iron, froning board, clock, [ may be made at the Willard Hotel so- Burnett: 48, Walter Reed Hospital. BOSTON, November 15 (#).—Trou- X g bles came thick and fast for the brigantine Illyria at an East Boston pler yesterday on the eve of her de- desk and telephone stand. cial bureau. ine. Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro has re- T i Shiies oruie S0, 8, Raval moutip| Births Reported. B T B o e of the Ke ore ball ittee, which l oenry terios Chakalakis, 1st st. T e, bl | tha Fasiil Dassristot B 1o masl e rl 25 Palimore. Md. and | infant te parture on a sclenitific expedition for to be glv:n n the Willard Hotel Mon- Allison F. ling O, Ryon. girl. s Loshearn: Mty Hos the study of marine life in the South- day evening, December 3, under the au- i nd Marie G. Johnson. eirl. s, DGl = emn Pacific. ;glces of the WKEOmgmn branch of the ugflu‘e";"'fi?;afi-‘. OPl:l'er i, First a fire broke out in the galley enmore Association and the p iret A. Kern. boy. of which will be used to swell the funds et Mars K, Huntington, voy. I =il dtine being raised to refurnish the beautiful and Florence Murphy, boy. s - Juncan, 34, & g’ki“l Al equipment. Then inspection of the gome o!w Bel:try‘ Lewis, Tgrl;ly snmrho( v v J vaneel i ot o cone. . ‘Peary, 19 dovs, 1818 L st. ~ ship led to the discovery of five cases eorge Washington. home has V. ith H. te, Jr. 2 : 3 ke t been saved by the efforts of patriotic o G R Seens por 7 i Ve eV | Local and national authorities of el e women in Predericksburg and through- Spittie, girl " y e Sihend o | e I Greece are co-operating in & campaign e fire damage and in the presence of the dynamite probably will hold up for at least 24 hours the td:g:rture of ths INliyria, y. ter Arts Institute of the Laboratory | Basseit, Miss Martha Swift, Mrs, Theater of New, York as well as at Co- | G. Dodge, Miss Laura M. Berrian, Mrs. lumbia University, will speak on “The | Ada M. Payne, Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Psychological Approach to Modern Art” | H. E. Pettis, Miss Florence Fraser and is expected to emphasize the|Stiles, Miss Mary E. Lazenby, Miss French contribution to modern art and | A. F. Hill, Mrs. Edward D. Vosburg, poetry. No cards have been issued for ( Mrs. Francis D. Merchant, Mrs. Ed- e MSpattin b Marie . Heath, Mis arrin, Mrs. e H. Heath, Tea will be served at the meeting of | Bess Bess Howlette, Mrs. Helen M. Hawley, the Political Study Club Saturday after- | Miss V. S. Benjamin, Miss S. E. Wood- noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Washington | ward, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. John L. Club. Mrs. Virgil Miller will be hostess | Steele, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Grace |and Mrs. William Knowles Cooper guest | D. White, Miss Bertha Vourhorst, Miss of honor. Mme. Bostrom, wife of the Alice A. Fassig, Dr. Edith Se Ville Minister of Sweden, and Mme. Bachke, | Coale, Miss Nancy. L. Mumma, Miss wife of the Minister of Norway, will pre- | Arnall, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Walter side at the tea table. Florence, Miss Alice Trefts, Miss Flor- ence Brook, Miss Eunice Wright and The Riding and Hunt Club of Wash- | Miss Flora Hendley. ington will have its second hunt of the season Saturday, when the riding en- | Further plans for the opening soon | thusiests of the Capital will assemble |of the Thrift Shop, at 504 Tenth stre=t, on the estats of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Cum- | for the benefit of the Children’s Hos- mings, in Chevy Chase, Md. %1;1!!1& the guhfld ‘Welfare S(acl:fi% P!r‘;e — iren’s Country Home and the Pre- ‘Washington Alumnae of Goucher Col- ! natal Clinic of cf,’{umm Hospital, were lege will hold their annual card party | dises f the for the benenit of the college endow- | comimitiees. in renss Tt e, John ‘Allan Dougherty, chairman, in her ~ i B TS L ieet while ‘mintty ‘Marriage Licenses. arriaze licenses have been issued to the wing: SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) rted to hours: ital. the week ends at Swannanoa during the Summer for two years and are building a Summer home near the country club, which is picturesquely situated in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mr. Albert Walker entertained” a small company at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler last night. " Yohden. Sk AN Hepnix 'J_Gorrdon, Canfleld. 30. ormar 3 et 2t EIIY Sohnson, 38, uberonios rc Mrs. G. W. McGarrah and her Md: Bev. WHLaM | oo R, Gatilgs. 41, Garfela ¥ ‘Eflnl. i daughter, Miss E. McGarrah of New S % ‘ig""’fl R oot York City, are at the Carlton for a % short stay. Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Joan Casey, Mr. James E. McCormick and Mr. Ron Sandon of Binghamton, N. Y., who are motoring extensively, are spending a few days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. son (tinwiy. 22, and Evlvia 8. Daw- n: X ‘cfyeneo h both of Philade o gt do, v o, 20 out the country and is now the prop- . | to prevent a recurrence of dengue fever, T adindi VT Rl emrty of the K:tnmore As‘sxocuflggh:mch preserving it as a national e. many The ball will be a costume event, but :’,}‘&‘;.,,"3“ e i O feowns no particular period will be empha- ment fund Monday evening at 8 o'clock in_the Grace Dodge Hotel. Reservations may be made through Mrs. A. L. Jackson, at 3026 Newark sreet, Cleveland Park. The second District history subscrip- tion dinner will be given by the Wom- en’s City Club, at 22 Jackson place, Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. John Claggett Proctor, chairman of the permanent committee on marking points of historic interest in the Dis- trict of Columbia will b the guest of honor and speaker, having for his sub- lject “The District From 1801 to 1820.” Other guests will be Mrs. John Clagett Proctor, the president of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Ivan C. Weld, and Mrs. Weld and Mrs. Aaron L. Newman. Dr. A. Frances Foye will preside. Included in making reservations are Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. James Garfield Riley, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Mary C. D. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sherman have motored to Washington from their home in New York City and are at the Carlton for a few days. Miss Donaldina Cameron and Miss Tien Wu of San Francisco, who are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel, are accompanied by Miss Alice P. Smyth of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. H. C. Landerbaugh of Tenafly, N. J. Mrs. S. H. Valentine of New York City is at the Carlton for several days, sccompanied by Miss Florence E. Somer. An attractively arranged shower in honor of Miss Marion Troy O'Keefe, whose marriage to Mr. Eugene Keenan of New York will take place at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Monday, was recently given by Miss Marie Camille Boland. The bride-elect was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Miss Marion | Johnson, Mrs. Mary E. O. Dashiell, O'Keefe, Miss Gladys Willis, Miss Mary | Miss Grace Cummings, Miss Anna Carrello, Miss Catherine Stafford, 'Miss | Cummings, Mrs. Lawton Miller, Miss Teresa Mangan, Miss Noreen Kava-|J. B. Wishart, Miss' Julia C. Bannigan, naugh, Miss Marie Boland and Mrs. | Miss Etta Austin, Miss Maria L. Gil- Flora Shanahan. M L. Bishop. Miss J. B. Twentieth Century Club To Have Reception Tomorrow. The first reception of the Twentieth Century Club will be given tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. W. B. Bryan at 1830 Eighteenth street from 4 to 6 o'clock. The officers of the club, Mrs. George P. Bowerman,. president; Mrs. Will C. BDarnes, vice president; Mrs. Walter Husband, Mrs. Sydney H. Thompson, Mrs. Elwood J. Way, Mrs. Glenn S. Smith and Miss Jane Young, will be in the receiving line. Mrs. Paul Brockett. chairman of the social committee, has charge of the arrangements. Former presidents, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, Mrs. Prederic Farrington and Mrs. Philip Smith will preside at the tea table. Dr. Mortimer Adler of Columbia Uni- versity will lecture tomorrow night in the clubhouse of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. This is the first of a Winter series of lectures on “Interpretations of New Forms for Old Arts,” sponsored by the association. Dr. Adler, who is alecturer at the Thea- il N 7 INCE the inception of our busi- pess, we have adhered to & standard of quality and Wwork- manship that has won for us an enviable position. e e T The Embassy See—*Connecticut Avenue Smart Shops” DEMEYER é;/z'zaéel]z L@njen's O?ew CJG/OWS l.fl Oq/ZGJVIJ CUI(J &O’"G (-szr. are hidden fires and smouldering enchantments in the women of Latin blood. That ix 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 Ttalian women. The excellence of Miss Ardens Sajon ['reatments 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 ot Lreatments at the Flizabeth Arden Salon—here, or in Farope—brings youth to the skiu because it gives refresh- ment to all the underlying tissues The brisk batang which is a part o Misx Acden's method, and the skilltut moulding with nour ishing «nd astringent preparations awake :vecy cell to joyous living. For the body o Miss Arden has pertected 1 new and creative method of care. FHer expert assistants, in the Fxercise Department, will advise and help you with your special brodlems Come to the Elizabeth Arder Salon and have treatments per- sonally blanned by Miss Acden And learn ths new way of caring for yourselt by means of the Manipulative Exercises. Appointments for Treatments or Exercises may be arranged by telephoning: Decatur 4147 ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Ave.,, Washingion Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Torlet Preparations are on sale at these smart shops WOODWARD & LOTHROP FRANK R. JELLEFF INC. WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY PARIS MADRID NEV YORK BERLIN L bihmamie oo © Elizabeth Arden, 1928 ) SRR AR CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHORS 2 N mybriz, Farrell —Curistmas 15 on 1s way -but Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop is here prepared to give you countless suggestions and make your shopping easier. Although it is impossible here to_tell you of the many lovely things, these few may give you an idea: French soap in unique boxes— | “Three Merry Sailors” is ‘one— “Tennis Balls” another— . Sets of fancy match boxes of matches in sets of three and up— prices, S0c and upwards— Adorable pastel chiffon velvet sewing Kkits— Musical boxes and modernistic powder boxes— Beautiful handmade handker- chiefs—and so many more. You must go in and browse about. 1023 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street S 8 8 The Leading Oriental Rug House of Washington There is never a special sale on Orien- tal rugs at Naza- rians . —because, through- out the year you re- ceive a discount at Nazarian's equivalent to a special sale reduction during dull seasons. A new shipment of beautiful Orientals and semi-antiques has just arrived and been placed on display. The prices start at small figures and extend over a wide range and up to very high prices. The benefit of a discount always prevails at 1739 Connecticut Avenue. (3 doors south of S Street) Call North 744, R l tell you— | “whatever l vou do, do not use make -up to cover your faults, but | simply to en- hance | virtures. —and if you have ever when she visits her Washington Salon—and know how young and vivid and glow- ing she is, you will realize that she understands and practices her methods and preparations. To more than ten miilion wom- en in the States and in Europe, Elizabeth Arden preparations and methods have had the effect of a magic wand of beauty—and so it is that her name is the symbol of loveliness. You can -have a lovely com- plexion—one that is clear, fine, clean and smooth as a June rose if you will but follow the advice which the specialists of Eizabeth Arden Salon give you. Each treatment given is ar- ranged according to your indi- vidual needs. Call today Decatur 4147. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. A I It's the dance and song to the tune of music b that make life —living —and jn Wash- ington that is Wardman Park danges until 1 o'clock nightly (except Sun- day) the sway of merry dancers goes on and on. The happy combination that makes it “the best dance” is the cause of Wardman Park's undy- ing popularity. i g The smart Washiongtonians who gather here and Wardman Park Hotel itself make up the atmosphere. The music of Ward- man Park dance orchestra.is di- vine—the delicious morsels of food are served you from the famous cuisine. % Let these Wardman Park dances be your social hostess for a party. ‘Wardman Park Hotel, Columbia 2000, —at the Near East Industries are different from auy other shop in Wash- ington. S o m e thing very new and handsome are NEAR EAST B INDUSTRIES s 3 the— Raw Silk Luncheon Sets —made by the artistic_hands of the refugees of these historic old Eastern countries. Bridge sets in white and natural linen are very handsome, You will be amazed to know that the prices are extremely moderate There are a few Oriental rugs here which will interest you, too, because of their unusual beauty and low marking. It will pay you to investigate these values immediately. You are always welcome to come in the Near East Industries and browse about. 1334 Connecticut Avenue (Between Dupont Circle and N St.) S S8 S8 —is the name which identifies beautiful furs to fastidious women who love fine furs. Pasternak furs are smart—for their exquisite luster, their per- fect matching and exclusive styl- ing. Furs, as well as all fashionable apparel here, are typically Paster- nak in their individuality. It is to your interest that you see the select display—it symbol- izes the utmost in worth, i hon- est dealing and authority upon which this smart shop has based its standard. At no place in Washington can you parallel the value of Paster- nak furs. There are furs for sports, for afternoon and for evening—and lovely, lovely scarfs. Cold windy days and freezing, snowy nights are at hand—Paster- naks feature their furs and urge you to let them show you. 1219 Connecticut Avenue, R ] Hats' 1f you have any favorite hats you would like remodeled, block- ed or trimmed—take them to Glaser’s. This little shop does beautiful work and prices are ex- tremely moderate. Glaser’s make hats on the head to suit your individual personality. A smart selection of snappy chenille hats have just come in. Chiffon hose here start at $1.00. See Glaser's showing of $5.00 hats. 1502 Connecticut Avenue (2 doors above Dupont Circle) ERRC Y For the Children Hats and_still more hats seem to be arriving at Margaret Withers 1332 Connecticut Avenue. and it would be hard to imag- ine size, color or shape that could not be found to suit the child or the occasion. Tailored hats of felt seem to predominate—such hats devoid of trimming owe their charm to the smartness of their cut and the fineness of the felt. Here and there among the as- sortment are square crowned vel- vets with small stitched brims that are most becoming to youth- ful faces. All in all—those . who desire sweet little hats. for their chil- dren could do well to stop in and consult Miss Withers. (8 doors south of Dupont Circle) S S8 Sojpley’s Open from 8 AM.to1 AM. —and is a continuous parade of men and women who appreciate good food and cheery, cozy sur- roundings. There are several rooms—each with a gorgeous fireplace—a per- fect setting for a chat—or a party. The after bridge and after theater and after dance couples are making Ripley's the favorite place to drop in to eat and talk and finish a perfect day. By all means—you must go to Ripley’s—it’s the rage of the town. A la carte any hour. Luncheon, 50c Dinner, 75c¢ and $1.00 1634 Connecticut Avenue. —are being presented on sale at a special price. These stunning models are sports and = a f ternoons for miss and matron in colors and styles that are different and in- dividual. : Phillips-Louise is also showing a selected line of lovely, lovely coats. They are unusually smart. Their prices make them really remarkable values. Philip-Lowse —has about 50 early models in hats which are reduced to— #5 and $10 for immediate disposal. 1509 Connecticut Avenue (3 doors north of Dupont Circle) A The Jewel Shop, Inc. The train of thought ’ called Christmas is due to arrive on time— which tells you that it is just 5 weeks away. You should have your remembrance list: made up now. The Jewel Shop, Inc,, is ready to show you suggestion after suggestion. Every- thing is so beautiful— and useful, too—silver jewelry, watches, precious stones and countless pieces of novelties. The Jewel Shop, Inc., designs and makes iewelr{ toorder. Many eople are combining stones of gcirlooms into pins, earrings and rings. 20% discount prevails throughout No- vember. 1105 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and the Mayflower— 2 doors above L) North-4034. L I I The Embassy —which is shown in picture on this page and which you know instantly as the iplace—famous for delicious food served 24 hours a day breakfast, luncheon, dinner, as well as a la carte service in the lovely Embassy dining rooms and cafeteria service on the first floor 7 AM. to 9 P.M. announces afternoon tea every day with a kind of toast which The Embassy believes you have never tasted before free of charge —and invites you to visit a new children’s book shop with books and dolls which The Embassy be- licves you cannot find elsewhere for the kiddies’ Christmas. Remember—free afternoon tea —no’ obligations—just make The Embassy—yours. S Street and Connecticut Avenue. & had better order . them now. Be sure to examine the won- derful assortment ghown by Underwood and_Underwood. One particular offer that appeals to. you— —contains six lovely’ portraits, cabinet size and one much larger. This group is priced 19.00. You will see others especially prepared for Christmas—ranging in_price, 28.00—30.00—47.00—73.00 and on up according to the num- ber of pictures, the size and the quality of finish, Go in to order your pictures now at the studio—because good pictures require time and care and .Christmas is near at hand. Underwood and Underwood, 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100, L ] Christmas is a whole lct nearer than most people realize — and you who are going to select photographs to send your rela- tives and friends WA SHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'’S WEAR STORE Displays UnusualStylesand Valuesin Slender Two-Strap Model of two.strap model; it is securely fastemed over the instep ing model. Lengths 4 to0 9. Widths AAA to C. The Women’s Shop A ‘Special Purchase of $100 COATS Imported Tweed The smartest, most wear- able Winter, 1928, coat fashions . . . the finest im- ported fabrics . . . flat and long-haired furs . . . Silver Raccoon, Beaver, Kit Fox, Caracul and Wolf i $69.75 decidedly underpriced Sizes for Misses and Women Imported mix. ed tweed with wovelty patched pockets; large full rollar of Jap Fox; silk lined and warm- ly interlined; fancy caffs. $69.75. Three Smart, New, Fall Stylés At the Stetson Shoe Shop ’ Poise and personality are also the attributes of the new shoe aristocracy. Stetson illustrates the sig- nificance of this on all occasions . . . Always arrest- ing and attractive, always colorful from the view- point of design, a' Stetson Shoe is born with, and maintains all its natural life, the qualities that dis- tinguish the thoroughbred. Walking Oxford, $13.50 The new walking Osford. Seem in two-tone calfs skin with vamp, quarters and heels of hazelwood and trimmings of softest ivorywood. Welted sole and Cuban heel. Lengths 4 to 9. Widths AAA toC. * $13.50 “Burnt Copper” tam calfskin. A slender, by smart bronze buckles. Awn ideal walk- Tailored Tie of Suede, $14.50 Tailored tie of Java brown suede calf with tabs of geauine matching alligator. Its high-cut lines insure a “swug fit at heel and instep. Jumior Spanish heels. ' Lengths 4 to 9. Widths A4A to C. The Women's Shop of Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street