Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DEC fBER 17, 1928. 19 SOCIETY _ (Contniued From Eighteenth Page.) _ will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, in their apartment in lams House. Miss Walker pan for the coronation of the Emperor and expected to make the trip around the world after that. Her plans were changed unexpectedly and she has returned for Christmas. She will ac- company Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Baroness von Schoen to Europe later in the Winter. Of interest to Washington and to| Army and Navy circles is the marriage Saturday, December 15, of Mrs. Ella Van Horn Foulois to Col. Harry Gore Bishop of the Field Artillery in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Evans. Col. Bishop, who for the last year and a half | has been in command of Fort Hoyle, Md., 1s to be stationed in Hawali, and Samuel A. Kimberley, Mrs. Edward Hollister, Miss Ada Rainey and Miss Janet Richards. Assisting at the tea table were Miss Watson, Miss Baxter and Mrs. Plugge. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mayer entertained a party of seven at the Club Chantecler supper dance Saturday night. Mrs. Harrison C. Stanton' and her | daughter, Miss L. Elizabeth Willcox, | are in Washington for the holiday sea- | son, and are staying at the Washington | Club. During her visit in Washington | | Miss' Willcox will have several parties | | given in her honor by her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Wells, at the Mayflower. | Cadet Archer Roberts, a member of | the graduating class of the Virginia | | Military Institute, will arrive Saturday | to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Archer Roberts, | at their home on Reno road. Mr., William M. Darnall of Chicago | and Mr. Robert Darnall of Philadelphia will arrive in Washington the latter after visiting in New York and Can- | part of the week to spend the Christ- ada Col. and Mrs. Bishop will motor to | mas holidays with thelr parents, Col. \San Prancisco, and sail from there for | and Mrs. C. R. Darnall, at 1816 La- Monolulu January 19. Dr. and Mrs. Eli Grines of Des Moines, Iowa, are making a short visit in the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Preston have motored to Washington from their home in Cleveland, Ohio, and are at the Carlton for a rt stay. Mr. John Louis Hamilton has returned from his school at New Milford, Conn., and will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hamil- ton. Mr. and_Mrs. Sydney I. Rusinow of Florence, Italy, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley of Bris- tol, Va., are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Mr. William Bowie Clarke has gone to New York and is spending a few days at the Hotel Gotham. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harrison of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, are passing some time at the Carlton. i Among the boxholders for the ball to be given by the local branch of the League of American Pen Women in the large ballroom of the Willard Hotel to- | morrow evening is Mrs. Couzens, wife of Senator James Couzens, who has presented her box to Miss Margaret Wade. Miss Wade has named her box Vanity Faif, and will entertain a small company of friends. Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn, who will ‘wear a colonial costume of black taffeta embroidered in silver and pearls, will represent her ancestress, Lady Mary Blackiston, mother of Sir William Blackstone, learned commentator on the constitution and laws of England. Miss Grace Blackiston Coltoni will represent her ancestress, Lady Nathaniel Black- iston, wife of the Governor of Maryland || in 1698, and Mrs. Alberta Grindall Brady will impersonate her ancestress, Lady Nehemiah Blackiston, whose hu: band was' Governor of Maryland in || 99. | Additional subscribers ' to the Pen Women ball are Mrs. James R. Mann, | || 16! Mrs, Joseph Washington, Mrs. Stuart C. Johnson, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. Appleton P. Clark and Miss Ger- trude P. Davis. Mrs. Florence Barnes and Miss Iva || Etta Sullivan will have charge of the ticket table at the ballroom entrance to- morrow evening. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeleine Austin have returned from Europe to their apartment, at 37 East Sixty-fourth street, New York. Miss McLendon to Marry ' Mr. Pendleton Saturday. Miss Anna Ellen McLendon of South Carolina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘William McLendon, and Mr. Garrett Altvater Pendleton of this city will be married Saturday, in Bishopville, S. C. They will make their home in Wash- ington, Mr. and Mrs, John Mock entertained at a reception yesterday in honor of the latter’s son and daughter-in-law Capt. and Mrs. Herbert S. Herbine. Among the guests were Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson, Miss Katharine ‘Watson, Representative and Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eli A, Helmick, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Judge and Mrs. Paul Lineberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mrs. Aron B. Newman, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs, Wil- liam Burkhead, Miss Mary Baxter, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bird Mock Dentinger, Mrs. Cornelius Gardner, Miss Hardner, Mr.: and Mrs. Herman Plugge, Mrs. “ mont street. ! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris enter- tained a small party at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler Saturday night. | | _Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lilienthal of San { Prancisco, Calif., are at the Carlton for several days on a tour of the East, accompanied by their two sons. 1 Cobb-Kolb Wedding | Saturday, in Frederick. | A pretty wedding took place Satur- day evening in All Saints' Episcopal Church, at Frederick, Md., when Miss Jeannette Osborne Lupton Kolb, | daughter of Mrs. David Denmead Kolb, | became the bride of Mr. John Devine | Cobb of Washington. A reception fol- | lowed in the home of the bride, and | later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cobb {left by motor for a trip through the Shenandoah Valley. Mr. Frederick Le Clerq was host to |a party of eight at the Club Chante- | cler supper-dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Voss of West | Orange, N. J., who came to Washing- | ton by automobile, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week. | Mr. Bates McKee was host to a com- | pany of 12 at the Club Chantecler | supper-dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eller and Master | Donald Eller of Verona, N. J., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended | | stay in Washington. They are travel- | ing at some length by automobile. | Mr. Hugh Cumming was host to a | company of six at the Club Chantecler | supper-dance Saturday night. _— ICORPORATED. 1520 Connecticut Ave. French Ice Cream and Water Ices : $1.3§ per quart nations te with your 3 Delivere where at ai e a Phone Decatur 2100 | A Make Ideal Gifts H Beautiful trailers for eve- |# ning dress at popular prices. 98¢ to $1.98 Boutonniere Flowers in Holiday Boxes Creeron 614 12th St. Corsage and Boutonniere Flowers The famous Athletic Model ' Battle = Creek Health Builder used by over 30,000 men and women. You Are Cordially Invited to the Health and Beauty Demonstrations BY “MISS WASHINGTON” Miss Marjorie Joesting In Our Display Studios Mon., Tues., Wed., Miss Joesting will give a s at10 and 11 AM., 1,2 There's a Battle Creek requirement. _Fifteen minute. heaviest muscles, elim reduces weight. Carroll Electric Co. Dependable Electrica 714 12th St. N.W. and 4 P.M. THE BATTLE CREEK HEALTH BUILDER KEEPS YOU FIT nates hody poisons, quickly and safely The De Luze Cabinet Model " Heglth Builder combines beauty and utility, B e e e December 17, 18, 19 eries of instructive demonstrations Health Builder model for every s a day vigorously massages the ! Merchandise Since 1900 Main 7320 FUND APPEAL MADE MASONIC LODGE ELECTS BY SALVATION ARMY STANLEY D. WILLIS ‘Workers Seek $25,000, With $5,000 | St. John’s, No. 11, Chooses Him on Hand—Ask $15,000 for Worshipful Master and Names Christmas Program. Other Officers. With §3.000 of the $25000 fund| At the stated communication of St. sought by the Salvation Army in hand, | John’s Lodge, No. 11, F. A. A. M., held some $15000 of which is needed 10 (in the new Masonic Temple Building, finance the Army's Christmas program |the following were elected officers for this year, workers vesterday pointed out | the ensuing Masonic year: that the Army will be in an “extremely | Stanley D. Willis, worshipful master; embarrassing position” if the public |George B. McGinty, senior warden; fails to respond. Theodore C. Lewls, junior warden; Rob- Attention was called to the fact that {ert A. Daniel, secretary; Allen Bussius, the Army has been deprived of the |treasurer; Chester R. Dréaper, senior privilege of placing kettles on the |deacon; Earle L. Keeler, junior deacon; streets of Washington to collect money | Paul J. Bergh, senior steward, and for Christmas relief for the poor. Major H. Robb, junior steward. “Since this privilege is denied us"| " The master made the following ap- said Capt. Ernest R. Holtz, divisional commander, “we are in an embarras- ing position this Christmas. During 1928 the Army extended its relief work among the District poor, with the re- sult that most of our available funds have been expended. “Our program this year calls for the distribution of 700 baskets of food for Christmas dinners among the poor. Contributions to the fund should be sent to 426 Sixth street. It was also announced yesterday that Capt. Holtz has been transferred from command of the District of Columbia | division tb a post at Oklahoma Ci A number of Salvation Army office District Government officials and promi- nent citizens, on being advised of tha transfer of Capt. Holtz, highly com- mended his administration of affairs here. Among them were: Rudolph Jose, chairman of the Army’s Advisory Board in Washington; District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Isaac Gans, Gen. Anton Stephan, Victor B. Deyber and Myer Cohen. The transfer becomes effective Janu- | ary 15. @a[orjul cuslomemade s’fijyj;nn wilh bands o}' A finger lamp is among the new in- ventions on the market. It fastens on | finger and leaves both hands free. Why Not Give GLASSES For Christmas? CLAFLIN 922 14th St. a;lvw aml gou LR a mosl exquisile gi},l e §5 o $10 * 7/ For a Practical Gif or for Yourself FETTIE FRoOCKS $16.50 See them tomorrow! Seldom are dresses of such qual- ity and style sold at this price. May be exchanged until January 1 Hrieralt | Q;oofwear 131 g C’jlrul =sHOP 1316 G St. N\ 4 Gift Suggestions Pocket Knives Stag handle . 50c to $6.00 Scout Knives.. $1.00 to $1.75 Peart-handled Knives, $1.00 to $6.00 Large assortment of other kinds of pocket knives. Razors Straight blade, Jubilee, I. X. L., Wade & Butcher, Henckels. Safety Razors Gillette, Auto Strop, Weck, Schick Repeating Razors and other makes. ¢ 4 Hunting Knives Marble, Remington and Ka- o NS R ..$150 up WALFORD’S 909 Penna. Ave. N.W. Main 8039 Sporting Goods Since 1873 Manicure Sets Pearl, Blue, Green and Pink on Amber and other styles, $1.25 to $2.50, neatly boxed. Table Cutlery Knives and Forks, stainless Steel...ooiuvenie. loo. ... $650 st Mirror finish..$10.00 to $18.00 set Shaving Brushes Rubberset, $1.00 to $15.00. Pure Badger Shaving Brushes, absolutely guaranteed, $1.25 up Flash Lights Official Scout Light Long Range Lights Otlier Linds: ..o Carvers Stag Handle Stainless Steel from $3.00 to $15.00 per set. $2.50 .$1.50 to $5.50 $1.50 up 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE,, N.W. FOOTWEAR INDIVIDUAL T]u smart Jian‘ncfl‘on of HICKSON Footwear aJJJ t’u final note oj’ l'ndim.(lua“ty to llle complefz(l en:eml)le. . Tll¢ most recent trend in Jes;gn and color combinations fimla zxpru.fl.on in tln's n:n”ectn'nn, appropriatt for all occasions ofstrttt and evening wear Hositry to Marc’m NEW YORK BOSTON PARIS BUFFALO SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON,D.C. @* T E et r e r e [ pointments: George Fenton Cramer, marshal; Thomas H. Watson, chaplain, and Clifton G. Clarridge, tiler. The first meeting of the lodge under the new officers will be held January 11, at which time it is expected that the first degree will be conferred by Junior Warden Theodore C. Lewis on a class of candidates including “Ossie” alue(e of the Washington base ball am. CHRISTMAS JEWELRY Greatly Reduced! A Few of Our Many Specials Diamond Bracelet 7 diamonds, 8 "sapphires, platinum and white gold. Reg- ular Price, $100. 565400 Our price. . Peasants’ Party Wins, BUCHAREST, December 17 (#).— Saturday’s senatorial elections in Ru- mania proved another triumph for the National Peasants’ Party and its leader, Premier Juliu Maniu, tabulations show- ed yesterday. e e — Britain's September coal exports were $2,588,265 less than in September, 1927. Men's Strap Watches, $25.00 to $125 Cuff Links ... $4.00 to $35 CASTENS — — — for — — — GIFTS —of especial interest to Christmas Shoppers An opportune reduction, comes at a time when everyone is seeking Christmas Gifts of Quality .. . for any recipient. 10% Discount See Ouf Window Display in Lobby—F Street Entrance Make selections mow for Christmas—Deposit will reserve any piece Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. ?od in -%rr . JEWELERS Suite 200, National Press Bldg., 14th and F Formerly with Shaw and Brown An English Sweater are now $10 . and the $25 sweaters are $13.50. Paris Is a swagger kind of gift for a spons-* woman . . . and you may buy Roberts of London sweaters only at Jelleff's in Washington. We've just repriced a beautiful collection . . . the §15 ones A FASHION INSTITUTION ] Washington on all Novelties, Hand Bags Bill Folds and Letter Cases CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N.W.—City Club Bldg. NewYorks Tecla Pef ls You can find only at J¢ ieff's in Wash- ington! The highest { ompliment you may show a woman 7. Christmas 1s a gift of Tecla Pearls/ So nearly like real ocean pearls tfat it is hard to find the person who knows the differ- ence. Necklaces, bracelets, rings, earrings . . . $25 up. Real Help for Christmas Shoppers Such harried shoppers are coming to Jelleff's and we glory in serving them! New things are constantly arriving . . .new bags . . . new necklets . . . new underthings. So stocks keep fresh and beautiful . . . and we've two long experienced shoppers, Jack and Elizabeth Brewster, to help you shop if you say the word! They know not only the stocks, but what different kinds of people like! Jelleff’s is more than ever the store with the friendly spirit! —3 $1.95 pairs in an adorable gift chest! No disappointments here . . the word! may sho second venient? Christmas. start at $1.65 a pair . . . and you know Jelleff’'s is the only store in Washington where these stockings are. sold. " $7.50 and see a whole shopful tomorrow! and blue, $7.50! Silk Slips $7.50 A new shipment ... su- perb quality . .. there are . even handmade slips with hand-drawn yokes . . . and other slips of heavy crepe de chine with Alencon lace trimming top and bat- tom. Flesh, white, and peach . .. sizes 34 to 44. Dance Sets, $7.50 The most adorable little af- fairs ... the step-ins are geor- gette and as Parisian as can be...and the bandeaux are Alencon lace. Flesh, peach and white. Grey Shops—Second Floor Give a Goosteie Wardrobe It saves time that’s growing ‘so precious . . . it’s certain to please woman or miss! . stocks are com- pletely reassorted every day . . . we have every size . . . every shade . . . right where we can put a finger on it as soon as you say Monograms —may be stamped on Gold Stripe Silk Stock- ings free of charge . . . now . . . or after Gold Stripe prices Lovely Underwear Sheer or Service-Weight Silk . . . Square or Pointed Heels! —and there are two departments in which you . . . on the street floor and on the oor . . . doesn't that make it con- —and where is the woman who.does not love silk underthings . . . she simply ISN'T, we’ve found... and so that women and misses may have lots of silk underwear this Christmas we've assembled more complete stocks than ever...we've covered personalities and purses to perfection! Only room to mention a few lovely pieces here...but come Georgette Gowns, $7.50 Perfectly heavenly nightgowns made in new ways...and of georgette that’s just too lovely and sheer for words! Daintily scalloped ’round the bottom ...choice of flesh, peach, orchid, nile, Silk Pajamas, $7.50 Very modern pajamas of crepe de chine . . , the kind college girls will want to take back to school. Just Arrived! Madelon Bags $7.50 Hurried out by the makers so we could have them for Christ- mas shoppers . . . and we're simply in ecstasy over them . . . antelope suede bags with perky little scallops that look like a chorus girl’s skirt . . . smooth calf bags that are posi- tively plaited . . . even bags with genuine python trimming . . . we've never seen such bags for $7.50! Handbag Shop—Street Floor The Loveliest French Gloves $5.50 What irreproachable giits they'll make . . . fine kid gloves from France . . . with chic little turn-back cuffs and two-toned embroidery on the back . . . showing the very smartest tan and brown shades. It's a very original style . . . and fits wonderfully. Glove Shop—Street Floor Trench Coat Style Raincoats $7.50 Rain never keeps a modern in . . . and isn’t it a nice idea to offer her the protection of one of these new raincoats . . . they’re very smart . . . made in trench coat style . . . and of a material that looks like tweed but is waterproof. $7.50. Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor