Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1928, Page 70

\ 2 y ! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 16, 1928—PART 3. 4 E * * w * | If You Are Rushed Orchid Corsage Bouquet ask Elizabeth and Jack Brewster Ilere’s the best looking corsage to shop for you. They know the Vo stocks of the store so twell and A MAKING HER DEBUT (Continued From Eleventh Page.) | _ Helen May Bloedorn, piano solo; Boise | T 3 7 ~—— | Dasher, piano solo; Allen McMillen, | a very interesting one on the work of | “Military March,” piano solo; Alene | the D. A. R. in Americanism being | Furling Appich, dance; Mouris Thels, given by Mrs. Geo. P. Conway. violin solo; Ray Clarke, piano solo; Mrs. William Boone Douglas, former | Margaret Louisz Hunter, dance; Mar- nt of the chapter and now chair- | garet Van Horn, “Tap Dance;” Helen man of the committee on patriotic ed- | May Bloedorn, violin solo; Rose O'Neil!, ucation, told of the work being ac-| kewpie doll stories, illustrated with complished along that line, haracter kewpie dolls, told by Mrs. | Money was voted for a great num- gley: Myrtle Stevens, songs; Ade- ber of patriotic organizations and in- jaide Beard, recitations; Jean Kinchelo, terests of the national soclety. Dele- | popular songs. s and alternates to the 1929 con- s t Gov. Thomas Welles Society, Children | regent, Mrs. J. P. Saffold, will | of the American Revolution. Mrs. Ed- | tertain the chapter and friends at ward Brooks entertained the junior | a at her home, 3605 Norton plac, | branch Saturday afternoon at her home on January 8, {rom 4 to 6. ,in_Ingleside terrace. . The vice president, Josephine Davis, | | | | . a life-like velvet orchid with - | lily of the valley . . . not the they know from experience at least bit expensive, but it's a shopping just what many kinds simply charming gift in a most FASHION INSTITUTION‘R"» * of persons want! TFranklit 300 attractive holiday box ........ $1 Paris Washington New Here’s Help for Busy Christmas Shoppers! Women like the things that come from Jelleff’s . . . that's why it's such a busy shopping place afl year through! And it has been busier than ever this Christmas . .. men and women busy buying things for modern feminines from 14 to 84! And the service hurries the busy shopper on his or her way rejoicing! No worthless things to eliminate . . . another reason it's casy to shop at Jelleff's! Every gift in the individual and modern Christmas box! Specially wrapped too if so desired! and prompt service! A .| presided. The members are busy mak- | The fceeting of the national ‘m{f; ing gifts for a local children’s home for | L e the National Society | Christmas and a box for the child | Children of the American Revo-| which this soclety is educating in a | Jution wa: held in Memorial Continen- | goutiorn' mountain sehool. | il Hall \a Thursday, Mrs. Josiah & | Kiity Brooks and Rosemary Endicott | SIS I > e served as color bearers. Adelaide Beard | d Mrs. Margaret McMullen gave reci- tations he senior branch met Saturday night with Rebekah Fouts in Chevy Chase. . 3 Gwealar 32 The attendance was 30 and Mis. C. E e San Martin on November 12, at X O o Mime She placed & wreath in the | Emig. the president, was in charge. name of the National Society, Children | Kenneth Prescott, the registrar, said T e AT R GHon. that papers had been filed for Natalie Since the last board meeting she | Schneider and Virginia Lastet, that has visited a number of D. A. R. chap- | Willlam Clementson and George Mc- T and also attended an entertain- | Neill would be transferred to the S. A. given by the George Johnston|R. during the coming month and that v, Children of the American 11 new members had been voted in at on, of Clarendon, Va. this meeting. Mrs. Van Orsdel also reported that| Virginia England said the C. A. R. ing the past month the National class in folk dancing had begun and Society had given three radio pro-| plans for a dance during the holidays | grams, which had been highly compli- ere b{cing made in honor of Shaibers | S ome from college. | society has been asked to join| Mrs. E. H. Gough played piano se- with the Daughters of the American | lections and Mrs. E. R,char% Gasch ing Mrs. Van Orsdel reported taking part in the exercises held under the auspices e Sons of the American Revo- at the statue of Gen. Jose of t Matelasse Robe, $19.50 Lined with albatross it's_a gift of Tuxu leisure, and loveliness. Quilted Robes, $15 Satin quilted Revolution and the Sons of the Amer- gave g travel talk with s - a stereopticon clined ican Revolution in exercises on Feb- | iews of cathedrals she had Visited dur- el e yuary 22, celebrating the birth of ng her recent visit to the continent. : Dlack ; | George Washington. Mrs. Van Orsdel 1t ; rose, turquoise, | has been made a member of the in-| gu. goio m‘,mm" of Capital g,,.!‘ | ! vitation and program committees. | S | [7(«3“1' French blue. Letters were read from Mayme M- | Ciety, Children of the American Revolu- | MISS FLORENCE MEVER, . 3 o Morris, the two | tion met Saturday evening in the home 3 3 i 'is furnishing scholarships in_the Ta-| Sawtelle, 6200 Connecticut avenue, | % —Harris-Ewing Photo. massee Industrial School at Tamassee, Chevy Chase, Md., with Matthew ) | Trimble Sawtelle, as host. | The appointment of Mrs. T. A. Har- Capital Society’s prayer was read by | benefit card party recently given by the were made possible by personal dona- mon as State director for South Da-| Alan Reeves Warfield: Willlam Cox, jr., | State committee of the District of Col- | tions of money, thereby leaving the kota was confirmed. |lead 1n the salute to the flag, and “Our | umbia C. A. R. Through the co-opera- | money given by D. A. R. chapters for The appointments of four organiz- | Flag of Liberty” was read by Mary Mar- | tion of her members, Mrs. Sawtelle was | other purposes. ,ing presidents and eleven presidents | garet Henry. able to dispose of three tables for this| The club meetings are well attended, were confirmed | _With Wilson Lansford and John |annual affair. { and, with the exception of the Betsy Names were granted new societies as| Wackerman as right and left guards, | John Brasel was unable to be present, | Ross Club at Friendship House, meet follows: Governor Felipe de Neve, | Trimble Sawtelle as color bearer, pre- | but sent a large box of neckties to go | once a month. This club has becn for the society organizing at Los An- | sented the colors and recited the “Amer- | in the box that will b2 sent in name of | meeting nearly every week during the , meles, Calif, of which Mrs. Innes Kin-| jcan’s Creed.” Capital Society to needy people at| pre-Christmas weeks, and spends a jney Is r‘hr qganxzxr‘\gwpr‘fslg;?z"hglfla’fw “America” was sung by all present, | Christmas, and Mrs. Sawtelle announced | portion of each meeting making scrap- J.:;:::::;“Vng g SZ? Pw'hichrngs Prank :(a}ccompnmed on the piano, by Mrs, |that it was not too late for other dona- | books and sewing for a needy family. e h ttaiine | pueaieat: An-] arret Morgan Van Hoesen, a life mem- flo'ns to be sent to her. Dolls, books, | E Is Dreanizing DTl ganis. | ber Of Capital Soclety. toys and clothing are especially desired | j§ o thony Wayme for e St wpich Mus, | T MOnthly eports of all oficers | to help fill the box that will be sent Entertaining we Geagley is the organizing presi- | :‘el}etaccepted as read, and showed the | to the Southern m:u?mm children. q “ent. | o;: ivhewprzesem j’;fioi!;ndl&g' t, Fr: n\:rgggrxinxgc:: cjou‘m’;dnebss al iffifigert ot Two hundred and forty-five appli-| resident, Fran- | 'S y b i cis Noffheins transfers from Capital | guests for dancing, and, refreshments | .rmm were admitted to membership. i | Were served by Mrs. Sawtelle, assisted | Glove Silk Nightgowns $5 There's © something especially gifty about these dainty gowns with ribbon sashes. Glove Silk Pajamas $8.50 So modern . .. with dashes of plique or beaut y tailored. Sleeveless .+« sizes15to 17. ._“., 8/ ; & 5y i Society to S. A. R. in January, Alan | Children of | Warfield was elected to take his place, | by her daughter, Mrs. Garret Morgan 2nd Floor Army and Navy Society, ehe TAmerican Revolution, met in the | With Miss Ruth Remon as vice presi- | Van Hoeser. Your Fortune Free ‘ggmtm;;g:‘n ‘Willard Hotel, December 1 tcl}:’nt. and John Brasel was elected to [ Lofos Mary Margaret Henry and Miss With a Cup of Tea & The invocation was given by Rev. the office of chaplain. | Louise Siaden will be joint hostesses for (N y - T. & Dr. Meade Bolton MacBryde. The flag| After general discussion of ways and the January meeting, at Miss Sladen's uncheen—Tea—Dinner salute was led by the registrar, William | means to carry on the large amount of home, and John Wackerman will enter- § 11 AM. to 8 P.M. Harding Carter IL The Toll cail showed | patriotic and Americanization work re- | fain the soclety at his home in River- Special Room < g e The minutes were read |quired of the society, it was decided to | dale, in February. | e e o Bricfs—$3.95 Pearls, $3 by the president, Theodore Tiller, jr.|hold a Colonial Garden party at Mrs. | APplications to join Capital Society | Shoppers’ Tea Dances New! Diminutive 2 - George Clarke Jenkins of Philadelphia | Sawtelle’s home In the early Spring. | Should be sent to Mrs., Sawtelle, or | Lindkesh and 5 e thi c e Leather bags of fine Was iransferred to the S. A. R. The| It was brought to the attention of the | Phone Wisconsin 3405. Evening Parties i Mt bl di i Ly leather mounted on ties and bandee. Gowns—$7.50 Of crepe satin_ lace trimmed. Exquisite! Slips—$3.95 Oi crepe de chine, ambertone frames. Evening bags of crepe de chine with rows of small con- structed pearls. And they are but two of . .. sterling and real stone clasp | Misses Breckinridge were transferred | members that Capital Soclety would as | Reservations, Frank. 833 1o the D. A. R. Society. Miss Helen | ysual hold a special patriotic meeting in | Sons and Daughters of the Republic— | S ————————— = Reid Wetzler was_transferred to the | the United States Capitol on May 30, | With patriotism as the keynote, work, SWSSRNEXERNNENNNEENNNNENNS | Army and Navy Society. Miss H‘;}:fl and Mrs. Sawtelle urged members wish- | among the four clubs, Sons and Daugh- | | Beal Powell became a life member. |ing to make addresses at one of the 14 | ters of the Republic, is*progressing sat- DIN NER TODAY S W;léica‘ntny B%r}a‘t‘m‘fi flc%rrn;sl:‘d | statues to be decorated, to notify her | isfactorily. o 10 the ety. - |as soon as possible. This _ Roast icken with Dressing, Baked Vir- emums were placed by Helen May Bloe- | Tceting by the Junior ane sealer e orunites, x‘_)mnfisggnggs: ginia. Ham: Delicious Hot Roils, a variety of Rhinestone Bracelet, $5 dorn on the monuments of Gen. Von | sions of Capital Soclet; meets H Sicuben and Gen, Lafayelte on thelr s SRAArT oo P T e | fa b ooy anddugusecs mograne)l | Served ¥12:90) 7 e imtel Lagt: Link style st with A dE af bemutity) birthdays. Ailene Furling ADDICH | part, A5 a usual thing the orations are| The last two committee meetings to 7:30 C 1y indeeed rhinestones and sim- SR 41l WonCex: placed a_beautiful wreath on the Tomb | Gelivered by the senior boys and girls, | have been well attended, but, as yet, a Grey Shops—Second ilstedi segahites. T et fii.uut-hfaae%x,mfirs.sol.lfr‘:rm‘:‘c)lreu?: was in Colonial costume, and the decorations | number of chapiers have not been rep- ke O A B ¢ Floor Sarited ty address the society and her ‘l’h flutgs and laurel wreaths placed on |resented in the attendance. G166, e she. BaLatke ethn, 686 Street Floor Street Floor Eplendid letter was Tead before the e statues by the junior members. The first of the last two meetings was e Capital Society was represented by its | held at the home of Mrs. O. C. Luxford, Cam bell Mrs. Herbert Hoover's grandchildren | president and several members of the | when Mrs. Martin, a member of Mrs p were invited to join the Army and N“y‘senlor division in the recent sale of | Luxford’s chapter, was a guest. The Coff Sk e e iies Gertrude. Bowman's | Forget-Me-Nots. for benefit of disabled | second of these meetings was held at -oftee. Shoppe S Jettor was read to. the Chilaren, | yeterans, and Ruth Remon, Margaret | the home of Mrs. Stanley Beasley and 503 12th N.W. ; Tavenner, Sydney Alexander and Ruth |plans were made for the Christmas el bl Gloves, $3.95 '{‘er"’fil;“g?“gx:g: f;"{‘g:" fr’;l‘y“:g& Holman, in_Colonial costume, assisted | parties to be given for each club. In- ' Next to Martha Washington Candy Store Mrs. Sawtelle in selling candy at the | expensive gi vith novel refreshments KEXKELELLLLLRLLELELCRNNNY Navy Society to the annual horse show Have a new 9 The fur holiday coat J trimmings on at a these coats held in the Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty-second and P streets, for the i) A FASHION INSTITUTION . saving! Daris Washington, NewYork are glorious! Clever new styles you'll be so proud to give . . . exquisite French kid gloves by Centimeri . . . and modern co-ed gloves of South African capeskin ... . bets ter still to give both styles, the one for dress, the other for general wear. benefit of the new clubhouse for sol- diers, sailors and marines. A program followed the report of officers and chairmen of committees by the Chil- dren. Dainty Christmas colonial boxes tied with blue and plum narrow velvet | ribbon, each containing some charming gift, were awarded the little artists after each composition, by way of ap- preciation. Dr. MacBryde gave a talk to the so- ciety, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley told the Rose O'Neill kewpie doll mmes} \and brought along her set of kewpie dolls to illustrate the stories. ‘The Institute of Musical Art, Dr. C. ! E. Christiani, sent a quartet composed | ;of Miss Hannah Booth, Mouris Theigy Edward Pough and Ford Kramer. Street Floor " Worth’s Dans la Nuit $11 Bourjois’ Evening in Paris $2.50 Great Paris perfum- ers have sent their most alluring gifts that sing of loveli- ness and light hearts. i Jewelers’ Silk Umbrellas, 310 Silk that's famed the world over for its beauty and durability . . and look what clever ambertone and bone handles these umbrellas have . . . all with 16-rib gold or silver finished frames—10. Street Floar Street Floor Beaded Bags $3.50 Right from Paris « & . real steel cut French beads in stunning designs... all with deep fringes . . we imported them ourselves that's why you can buy them for gifts at $3.50. Street Floor Monday! Fine Fur Trimmed Black Broadtail Coats $89.50 Usually $110 to $125 Christmas Savins Checks Scarfs, $3 Any number of aftrac- tive styles . . . double width_imported ‘chiffons and new screen prints in heavy crepe de chine for women . d for men, big silk Street Floor A Christmas Wardrobe of Beautiful (GOIDSTIRIPE Silk Stockings 3 pairs in an adorable box s6 It is hard to tell the story of these coats. Come in to see them then you'il appreciate their distinguished beauty! The broadtail of fine fur! And it's one of the smartest and most exclusive coat fabrics this season—sponsored by Chanel! Stunning collars and _cuffs of fine quality. And the fur trimmings are: ...and remember that such a gift from this shop carries with it an assurance of STYLE g : . ’ and QUALITY. ; Skunk Sable dyed civet cat Kit fox Here’s help indeed...just a few words about smart shades dk g # 3 : Baby Iynx Ringtail opossum Black ...service or chiffon weight...square or pointed hee! and your Handker- Charge Accounts‘Invited i g P ack fox opping is done!* For everybody enjoys a gift of Gold Stripe Silk ch?efs $1 'y Stockings. . .and remember Jelleff’s is the only place in Washington where you may buy them. Others $1.65 a Pair and Upwards For modern girls there are exquisite ance handkerchiefs of lace-til oot t word in' style. an what bewitching gifts! Street Floor S —————— T CEAPITOL FUD e 1208 © FVonanidy LN I — Don’t miss this opportunity! These coats are truly remarkable! Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor