Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. ¢. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 19%8. T same as that of last year, includes Mrs. | Richard S. Aldrich, Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d; Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. | Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mrs. Lindsay Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dourigan of Long Island will be at the Mayflower | until the end of the week. Mrs. Agnes T. Gray was hostess to a small group at the Willard yesterday at Juncheon. i SOCIETY —_(Continued From Eighteenth Page) _ | Washington at the Mayflower, where they have taken an apartment. Miss Lindsley Hostess | To Home Economics Delegates. Miss Mary A. Lindsley entertained at | ! a beautifully appointed old-time Vir- | ginia’ breakfast party today in: the Costigan. | Grace Dodge Hotel, when all of the f | dishes served were not only cooked in Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Fiske of Lon- | old Virginia fashion but were comprised of ingredients from that e, famous Ko, RPN L e Dl ity et S W o0 | The sucets were ail| daughter, Miss Charlotte Fiske, Who | ghe deans of (he schoole of home eco- | spent the Summer in the White nomics in the land grant colleges, which | gowitz, Mrs. A. B. Veazey, Miss K. Lee Jones, Mrs. Neville Munroe Hopkins, Miss Hoopes, Miss Eva Wilson and Mrs. S. A. Kimberly. For the children there is a magic pumpkin which is in charge of Miss Florence Hyde, assisted by Miss Mars bury Beall, Miss Eleanor Lind, Miss Les- lie Coyle and Miss Hodge. Dr. Edward T. Devine, the eminent sociologist, will address the Woman's Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church in Pierce Hall at noon tomorrow. The theme of Dr. Devine’s address will be the Fraternity, national professional archi- tectural fraternity. This evening the delegates will be entertained at a smoker in the archi- tectural building of the university, when Mr. Albert L. Harris, the municipal architect, will talk upon the L’Enfant plan for, the development of the Na- tional Capital. Tomorrow evening the | convention will close with a banquet | at the Cosmos Club. Provost William | Allen Wilbur of the George Washington University and Mr. Waddy B. Wood, prominent Washington architect, will speak. Mrs, Sarah Pepper and Mrs. T. S. CONNECTICUT AVENUE. IMART FRORS Mountains and later visited in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, are now in Washington at the Mayflower. They will sajl from New York for England December 1 aboard the S. S. Homeric. Mrs. Roland C. Fenner of New Lon- don, Conn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. B. Beebe. in her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs., Fenner was before her marriage last month Miss Marcella Becbe. Mrs. Frederick Childs of New York is now in Washington and is planning | 10 be at the Mayflower until the first | the early days in the Philippines aad ¢ | was in the front trenches when’ the of next week. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, formerly of Wheeling, W. Va., now of Richmond, is spending the Winter with | her aunt. Miss Julia Clifford. in the home of Mrs. Willlam Thornton at 1871 | California_street. Miss Gardner. who will continue her studies this Winter. §was with her aunt in the latter’s home ‘at White Sulphur Springs through the Summer. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. LaFetra of New York City are now in Washington and are staying at the Mayflower. Mrs, J. J. Fisher of Pittsburgh, Pa., is at the Cariton for a few days, accom- panied by Miss Alice G. Walsh. G. D. Webster and her daughtez. | Diana Webster, accompanied iy Mary Harris, have arrived in shington from Manchester, Vt.. and will be at the Mayflower for several ‘weeks before leaving for their home necar Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Fox, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Fox. have motored to Washington from their home in York, Pa.. Carlton for several days. falo. N. Y. | numbere | garet Justin, dean of the Kansas Land and are at the | are now holding & convention in this city. Each college sent three delegates to the convention. The guests, who about 30, included Dr. Mar- Grant College; Dean Ava B. Milam of Oregon, Dean Finney of Nebraska, Dean Helen Whittimore of Rhode Island. | Dean Jean Kreuger of Michigan and | Dean Anna MacLeod of Syracuse Uni- versity. Mr. Burton Holmes, the noted travel- luncheon at the Army and Navy Club today by many members of the Military Order of the Carabao. Mr. Holmes was an accredited war correspondent during insurrection started. He is an associ- ate Carabao and his fellow travelers and Caraboas took this occasion ‘o honor his visit to Washington. company were Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, Maj. Gen. R. W. Walker, Col. E. V. Bookmiller, Col. | | F. S. Foltz, Col. R. A. Koch and Col. |H. P. Birmingham, all of the U. S. A Capt. F. G. Pyne, U. S. N.; Maj. R. D. La Garde, Col. C. O. Sthudt. Col. A. F. Commiskey, Col. John P. Wade and Col. Charles de F. Chandler, U. S. A,; Maj. Renato Titoni, U. S. M. C.; Comdr. John W. Morse, U. S, N.; Col. F. W. Rumbold and Col. W. H. Clopton, U. S. A; Capt. E. R. Wilson, U. 8. N; Col. W. W. Taylor, jr.. and Col. Thron> Strayer, U, S. A.; Mr. John Jay Daly, Col. M. C. Buckey, U. S. A.; Mr. Charles P. Light, secretary, Alfalfa Club: Judge Milton Elliott, president. Alfalfa Club: Maj. Courtland Nixon and Col. W, B. Wallace, U. 8. A.; Capt. C. M. Oman, U. 8. N.; Col. R. C. Kirtland, Us 8. A.: | Dr. William T. Davis, Col. Hugh Mat- | thews, U. 8. M. C.: Col. John McClin- tock, U. 8. A; Dr. H. F. Strine and Col. Joseph M. Heller, U. S. A. ‘The Christmas junior holiday dance will take the form this year of a dinner- | dance in the Willard suite Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kendall of Buf- | will spend the Winter in | December 27, for.the subdebutantes. The committee, which is practically the IE Cimuingham €. 316 7th St. N. W. 200 New “Just Received”’ { ‘\\\\\‘ \% | ‘Frock Dresses Combined With a Great Number Taken from Our Regular Higher- Priced Stock MISSY STYLES REGULAR AND LARGE SIZES Luxuriously FUR TRIMMED Values Which Will Afford ....Every Economical Woman An Opportunity to Save! In the | i Mrs. Mary E. Lyddane sailed Friday on the steamer Chatham from Balti- more for an extended stay in Florida, visiting Lakeland and other points in the State. Mrs. F. J. Hutchinson of Montclair, N. J., is in Washington for a short visit and is at the Mayflower. Voteless District of Columbia League of | Women Voters' Dinner Tomorrow. er and lecturer, was entertained at | Mrs. R. L. Truman of Atlanta is to be the guest of honor at _the dinner to be bia League of Women Voters at the A. A. V. W. this evening at 7 o'clock. ‘This is to be the semi-annual business meeting of the league and will be ad- dressed by Mr. Louis Ottenberg on the history of the District and national representation. Mrs. Truman is director of the third region National League of Women Voters, To raise money for work among the the Woman's Auxiliary will Parish House at 1772 Church street to- F. Tait, Mrs. M. M. Riker and Mrs. Wi liam S. Bishop. Mrs. Melville Church. will be at the tea table. Mrs. J. D. Murdaugh is the chairman, é’lrs. McGuire, Mrs. Eves, M t 1206 GEE ST. Paris Says: The arternoon reaches several peaks—among . them ' °is The printed velvet dress. SPECIAL Velvet Dresses $29.95 Values $49.50 to $59.50 The last word in style and value. Quoting December Prices on Coats Buy now at a big sav- ing. All choice new stock. given by the Voteless District of Colum- | Indians in Alaska as well as in the | United States, St. Thomas' branch of | hold a | silver tea and Christmas sale in the| morrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. | M F. H. Calvert, president of the aux- | vill receive, assisted by Mrs. Hugo | Mrs. J. P, Fillebrown and Miss Pettis | and Mrs. B. L. Hardin is vice chairman. | Other members of the committee are | 606 - 614 $5975 ™ A complete showing of the advanced midwinter modes is presented in these all-inclusive groups. The straightline Coat and the many interesting versions of the flared mode comprise Smooth materials adorned with favorite furs accentuate the lovely lines of each individual coat. And we are justly proud of the quality and values. a choice style collection. Kellogg peace pact. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, with Mrs. PFrank Steele hostess. Dr. Amy Bowen, wife of Capt. Albert Bowen of Fort Myer, is chairman of the committee which will provide home- made candies at the annual bazaar to be held December 6 and 7 in Pierce Hall. Mrs. Frank Steele, wife of the na- tional secretary of Southern Sons of the American Revolution, is making a col~ lection of old gold and silver pieces, as well as beads to be sold at the bazaar. Prof. Norris Ingersoll Crandall and Mr. Donald Chenoweth Kline of the faculty of the division of fine arts, the George Washington University, will en- tertain at luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 oclock in the Kenwood Country Club | Brandeis, Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. John in honor of the officers and delegates Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, to the national convention of the Scarab .Table Appointments for the Thanksgiving Day Feast ' Are your table appointments complete for this day of days—when you will dis- play your finest linen, quaint old china ost treasured of all treasures—the and—i family silver? We suggest a platter (in sterling or for the plump turkey; a carving (with sterling handles) of stainless steel, and pieces of silver to complete the service of other generations. plate) set Reproductions of true Colonial patterns are a fentur; of our stock. Jewellers Smart Collections of Philipsborn’s—Third Floor, Dance and Evening Modes . . . High Shades in Chiffon and Crepes . . . and new prints in a presentation of DRESSES that reflect the new modes Silversmiths hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. New Midseason Modes Feature WINTER COATS In Two Outstanding Groups $79.50 $16-75 Seldom do you find such an advanced collection at these moderate prices. For every new mode is represented. Special- ly featured are: the cocktail Frocks, the swirling skirts and the slim silhouette. High shades and prints are introduced here. With the Thanksgiving season so‘ close at hand, the evening modes deserve special attention. Philipsborn's—Second . Floor. | given Wednesday evening in the ball- Mr. Charles Leroy Baker, naturalist and writer, will be the guest and speak- er at the weekly dinner of the Art Promoters’ Club tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, in the Playhouse Inn, at 1814 N street northwest. Mr. Baker will talk on “Birds About Great Falls,” to be followed by the usual round-table con- ference on journalism and the short story. No cards have been issued. Additional patronesses for the annual | ball in aid of the Episcopal Eye, Ear ! and Throat Hospital, which will be room of the Willard Hotel, include Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Louis D. (Continued on Twentieth Page). do2 IDMOTIOIGh 5 25 ) N 58 S PRSP AVTRVAVAVADAGATATA Stationers $25 ) N—' 777af/orlg, Farrell ! catherine ann rupp inc. 1637 Connecticut Avenue —opened formally on Monday, with a fashion show, displaying many new versions of, the mode, Stvle, you know, applies to the work of the artist' and does not pass with time. ° catherine ann is an authority on expressing individual character in clothes, and her own original designs have been accepted and greatly appreciated by Washing- ton’s smartest ladies. If you were not able to attend the opening announced in The Sunday Star—catherine anne here invites you to drop in and discuss clothes. Prices are modest. (Between Que and R Streets). E A “The Leading Oriental Rug House of Washington” —calls your attention and invites your inspection of a large and complete display of Orientals. _Beauty of the interior decora- tion of your home or apartment begins at the foundation—the rug—it must be chosen with care. Nazarian Bros. Co. are con- noisseurs in Orientals—and at this time they invite you to come in and see their display. A discount equivalent to more than sale discounts elsewhere pre- vails the year round at 1739 Connecticut Avenue (Just below S Street) S % Margaret Withers It is rumored that Margaret Withers’ Shop at 1332 Connecti- cut Avenue is soon to celebrate its 4th birthday. and those who know her lovely things for children will be interested to learn just what form the celebration will take. If it spells reductions it will indeed be an occasion—for be- sides clothes for the youngsters the shop is rapidly filling up with intriguing Christmas things. (8 doors South Dupont Circle) E I I Napoleon’s Free delivery every night until 1 For Thanksgiving Napoleon's call your attention to mince meat and pumpkin pies, fancy frozen desserts, homemade candies, all kinds of cakes and delicious pas- tries and cookies. Catering to order. Telephone Columbia 8955, Cathedral Mansions Building. 3000 Connecticut Avenue. rs S8 o8 Silver Thanksgiving is the entree to the holiday season of glowing hospitable tables and— A perfect background for every occasion is the silver. The Jewel Shop, Inc., has every- thing that Emily Post’s blue book calls for and the perfect hostess will do well to see the display of silver at the Jewel Shop, Inc., im- mediately—as a 20% . discount is available to you here until the end of the month of November. Smart_Christmas shoppers are also taking advantage of the dis- count to make the Christmas budget mere than cover the list. 1105 Conaecticut Avenue (2 doors north of L Street) North 4034 S 8 8 The Hugue- not is a most charming place to dine. These dusky Winter eve- nings after sunset you may see the candlelight and the cheery fire- place, which makes an ideal atmosphere for the truly delicious dinners served here— luncheons, too, and tea. The most luscious things are on the menu for Thanksgiving. Call and ask what all is on the menu— ! North 7874 (1359 Connecticut Avenue) 3 doors south of Dupont Circle. LI I Hats —another new shipment of stun- ning hats has just arrived and been unpacked at Glasers. They include felts, chenilles and fash- ionable combinations of Vogue's last word. Be sure to,see Glasers line of smart, 5.00 Hats and chiffon hose for 1.00 Glasers is the place to take vour old hats to be:cleaned, re- blocked and retrimmed. (2 doors north Dupont Circle) 1502 Connecticut Avenue. “of Deauville For Thanksgiving dinners and parties of the social season— Deauville can supply you with all those tasty, delicious and fancy “fixin’s” that really make a meal. Imported delicacies, as well as dried fruit, and all kinds of nuts will make your dinner or party. The Delicatessan will practically get your meal for you. Leave your order for a roast turkey or chicken and they will have it all prepared, ready for you to serve, at the hour you wish. Open until 11 p.m. 1629 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets). I Schwartz 1727 L Street N.W. Important Clearance Sale Some dresses are marked at less than regular wholesale prices. Mr. Schwartz has just returned with a most successful purchase high-type frocks for day, afternoon and evening wear. Materials include georgette crepe, satin, faille de jour, trans- parent velvet and others. Mr. Schwartz advises an early call to get your choice. (Just atound the Corner from Connecticut) L A Thanksgiving is just one week from to- day — and Wardman Park Hotel dinner dances are fill- ing many date books. Every night except Sunday these dances are the scenes of merry pleasuregoers in a rainbow of costumes gliding fidgetty feet about—to the haunting melodies and pausing now and then to en- joy the luscious delicacies from the famous cuisine and talk about | the changes in the sands of time. Very special arrangements have been made and plans are in progress for a feast, a dance, amusements and entertainment superb for Thanksgiving. Columbia 2000. Wardman Park Hotel, Connecticut Avenue and Woodley Road. S8 K sk Holiday times are here and you are sure to need lovely after- noon and evening gowns for the teas and dances and receptions. Vansley’s smart shop is cater- ing to the occasion of 'every hour with a .display that is at- tracting no end of attention. Prices are moderate. ° ' Little imports in Christmas novelties are coming in days by day—you will hear more about these later. " (Between R and S Streets) 1728 Connecticut Avenue. L I . Maison Jules Why not shop at ‘Maison Jules for your Thanksgiving chiffon evening gown? “The shop exclusive but not expensive.” You may choose either a cock- tail type or the regular dinner frock. : Colors are alluring in new woodland violet, tiger green, bur- gundy and tea rose. 29.50. Sizes are for misses and women. Other dresses in street, after- noon and formal models. 16.50 to 125.00. (Between Que and R Streets) 1627 Connecticut Avenue. E I R “Elusive charm of femininity lies in a lovely complexion— and Eliza- .beth Arden, famous world wide authority on beauty, says a healthy # skin is lovely, and a lovely skin is one that is clear, fine and smooth as a June rose. ® You must understand just the needs of your own complexion. The Specialists of Elizabeth Arden Salon will examine your complex- ion—tell you its individual needs— and arrange your treatment in ac- cordance. They also suggest beauty methods which ‘you may follow in_your beauty boudoir at home. The results of ‘a single treatment are amazing. Elizabeth Arden is the symbol of beauty to more than ten mil- lion women. Make 'an appointment . today! . Elizabeth Arden Salon is show- ing a beautiful display of lingerie, negligees and evening and after- ao0on bags. Drop in to Elizabeth Arden’s and ask about the treatments and see the display of the modern feminine fancies. Decatur 4147 1147 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and M Streets) —and is busily engaged fitting the debutantes as well as the matrons with the latest in new models of hats for afternoon teas and re- ceptions. Youngs are featuring also smart hats for strec® wear at 1500 and up. _ Fur garments made to order and remodeled by expert furrier. (Between Mayflower Hotel and N Street) I I A [PASTERNAY Engagement books are filled with this occasion and that—the social season is in full sway —and Pasternaks are busily out- fitting the miss and matron for the every hour of the day and Zvening—sports togs, afternoon and tea dresses, hats, stunning fur scarfs and coats and lovely, lovely dinner and formal gowns. The display of evening dresses is simply ravishing—the colors make you think of flowers, sun- sets, flashing diamonds and elu- sive jewels of radiance. The ma- terials and styles are so- different and exquisite—that it is best to describe them as typically Pas- ternak and tell you to go in and ask to see them. It's a treat to see them and Pasternaks will be delighted to show you. A special group of dinner and evening gowns at— 65.00 and 75.00. 1219 Connecticut Avenue - 8 AM. to 1 AM. Ripley’s is a constant coming and going of people who have found it a charming rendezvous to drop into—to eat and chat by the fireplaces and watch the smart parade up and down the avenue. Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner a la carte service The 50c luncheon and the 75c and $1.00 dinners are proving very popular. 1634 Connecticut Avenue (a few doors south of R Street) For just as many parties and affairs as marked on the calendar —there are gifts, prizes and pres- ents at Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop. It is a perfect wonderland of really new suggestions that are unusually attractive and different. One display in the shop is of candy jars, flower and fruit bowls and vases in the most refreshing and appetizing green you have ever seen. And you simply must go in and see the new bags and purses— something new that is the last word in smart accessories. The scarfs, too, are perfectly lovely. They may be had in dif- ferent sizes, as well as colors. Onc you are sure to like is/a .combination of ti.e colors of a gorgeous Western sunset. You are always welcome to | browse about at Mr. Foster's Re- !/ membrance Shop. 1023 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and M streets) 1305 F Street BRIRT I B ] In Underwood & Underwood’s you will find two very popular as- sortments of pic- tures — especially attractive for Christmas giving. 54 i One is three — prints, 7x9, in Co- lonial buff, and one French en- largement for $47. The other is six‘artists’ proofs and one 7x9-inch enlargement for There are several other assort- ments, which Underwood & Un- derwood will be glad to tell you about—for the asking. A lovely picture by Underwood & Underwood is a_ companion through years—and is a perfect messenger of the Christmas spirit. There is on display here now— a perfectly exquisite collection of frames_in all sizes, just to fit your photographs. Underwood & Underwood are able to take complete care of your Christmas shopping—they will make your portraits, supply the frames—and send them for you. g 3 Send photographs this Christ- mas. 1230 Connecticut Avenue.