Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 63

D. A R. Chapter Host At Charming Function Honor;ng New Members Tea Given Home of Regent at Cherrydale. Special Society News From Arlington County. in The Francis Wallis Chapter of th: Daughters of the American Revolutios entertained at a b-autiful tea in_honor of its new and prospective mémbers and the Thomas Nelson Chapter of Clarendon at * the home of its regent. S. Wallis, in Cherrydale, Sunday afternoon from 3 to 8 o'clock. The large living room was profusely d-corated with lavende: chrysanthemums and a cheery fire in the fireplace added its glow of welcome. Yellow chrysanthemums formed the in the dining room and filled the silv:r basket in the centel of the beautifully appointed table. The officers of the chapter received the guests and introduced the new members, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, Mrs. Hugh Irish and Miss Anne Campbell Davis and the four prospective mem- bers, Miss Parker, Miss Triplett, Mrs. Bradley and Miss Juno. Mrs, Olaf Saugstad, vice regent; Mrs. Edna M. Unruh, Mrs. Wormald, Mrs. Roe and Miss Penfield aassisted the regent in receiving. The musical pro- im wAs given by Miss Mary Hale of rlington Hall, who has a soprano voice of lovely quality, with Miss Katherine berry at the piano. Dr. Frances Butts Gives Talk Deseribing Her Trip Abroad. ‘The regent introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, who as chairman of the committee on | commercial education was sent to Ge- neva last Summer because of her ex- tensive research on this subject. She talked delightfully of her trip and of many amusing incidents throughout the Journey, and of her work at Geneva and at Rotterdam, and of the many places she had visited in Holland, among them the towns of Leyden, where ims found refug>, and the old church where they held services rior to their voyage to their new home America. She brought reproduc- tions by Duteh masters and vicws of many places of interest to illustrate her address, which was greatly enjoyed by_all present. ‘The closing number on the program ‘Was an interpretive dance given in cos- tume by little Edna Lee Unruh of the . A. R., which was full of grace and | - technical skill. Dainty refreshments were served, Mrs. Pegram presiding at the tea service and Mrs. Wormald at the coffee urn. Assisting them were the younger members of the chapter. About 60 guests enjoyed the hospitality. | DeVaughan-Ducker Wedding. Is Formally Announced. Dr. and Mrs. Orlando Ducker of ‘Washington announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Porter, to Mr. George Elmore DeVaughan, jr.. of Lyon Village, an event of November 3. The ;rt]do was a former student of Gunston all. Mrs. Oscar McCullen of Lyon Vil- lage, spent several days this week in Braddock Heights, 5 Mrs, Charles B. Munson of Arlington, is spending the week end with her daughter, Miss Licy Munson, who is ttending William and Mary College, at ‘Williamsburg. Miss Virginia Green of Clarendon en- tertained the Chi Delta Gamma Sor- ority in her home yesterday afternoon with Juncheon followed by bridge. Miss Eleanor Alexander of Clarendon was hostess Friday evening to the Girls' Friendly Society of St. George's Of Personal Interest to Washington Residents Miss Lois Greenberg of Charleroi, Pa., Baltimore. h Nordlinger. Miss Ida Kaufman was the of Mrs. Marselle Flelschman in Iti- more last week and attended the dance at the Phoenix Club. Miss Irma Ney nd Miss Alice Frank also attended the Phoenix Club dance and remained in Baltimore over the week end. Mrs. Edward Deutsch, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- vard Kohner, for 10 days, returned to | her home in New York yesterday. Miss Desiree Harris, a_ recent guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pl Tau Pi Praternity dance Saturday | night, November 9, at the Countr Club, is spending th> week end in Sy cuse, N. Y. Mrs. Arthur Marks was hostess Fri- day entertaining the Friday Club at/| | luncheon and bridge ! her home on | Euclid street. | The Sisterhood Convention luncheon held on the Washington Hotel roof Armistice day was well attended. About two hundred guests were seated at the | sn.all tables and the officers of the | Sisterhood and those in charge of the | arrangements were seated at one long | table artistically decorated in min {ture American flags, yellow chrysan- | themums and tall yellow lighted "can- | dles. Addresses wgre made by the Rev. !Dr. Abram Simon and Miss Jeanette | Goldberg of New York. PFinal arrangements have been made for the Hadassah ball to be held at the Mayflower Hotel Thanksgiving night, Thursday, November 28, opening at 9 o'clock. Miss Marjorie Feist of Newark, N. J. who is attending National Park Semi- nary, is spending the week end with her sister, Miss .Frances Feist in the | Broadmoor, at 3601 Connecticut avenue. Miss Elizabeth L. Kohner. a student at Goucher College, is spending the ! week end with her parents, and has a: her guest her roommate, Miss Jean Gidding. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pelzman and their family d-r- in their new home on ‘Thirty-second street. M! 4 Philip Riefkin was hostess Wed- nesday at luncheéon in her apartment in_Beverly Court. Miss Irma Lansburgh of Baltimore was the guest last week end of Mrs. James Lansburgh at Wardman Park Hotel, being a delegate to the Sister- hood ¢onvention, Mr. and Mrs. Emil West have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West in New York. Mrs. Cecil Baumgarten of New York was the guest of relatives in town last week. Miss Ree Hahn and her mother, Dr. | Milton Hahn of Asheville, N. C., who spent 10 days here are now returning to_their home. Miss Audrey Rosenberg will have a. her guest in the Roosevelt this week, her aunt, Mrs. Samuel McConnell of Los Angeles, Calif, Mr, Herbert Brussel of New York Mrs, Samuel Bendheim, who spent a weel here at the Mayflower Hotel d at- tended the Sisterhood convention, have returned to their home in Atlantic City. Miss Vera Reifkin week end with her Mrs, Philip Riefkin, Beverl: Miss Reifkin is a student at College. The twentieth anniversary eonclave of the Pi Tau Pi Fraternity will take place in St. Louis, Mo., bennntnfnn'l- y, December 27, and continuing through to Monday, December 30. An elaborate social program has been ar- ranged. A number of members will attend from here, several going as dele- gates. Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld of St. Louis, is spending the rents, Mr. and | Court. oucher Episcopal Church. Mrs. Robert Nelson Anderson of Lyon Village entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday, Her guests g“ Mrs. Dwight Galt nw. James W. Ragers of Hyattsvillé, s. Guy Latimer and Mrs. George Smith of ‘Washington and Mrs. Amos C. Crounse, Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs. Dallas M. Grady of Lyon Village. Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Crounse and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas M. Grady of Lyon Viliage, were the guests of Mr. Vincent MacGonnigle of Boston, Mass., at a theater party Thursday evenini ‘Women's Club to Preside At “Husbands' Party.” The Women's Club of Lyon Vllh(‘c' are to entertain at & “Husbands’ Party Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty. Miss Myrla. Wayland of Lyon Village was hostess at & delightful bridge party in her home 'rhu’r‘s:‘i:y evening. l'In the company _were Georgie Rucker, w-mMarlnRt Rees, Miss Elizabeth Rees, Miss Winifred Gun, Miss Louise Priess, Miss Florence Leighty, Miss es Butterworth, Miss Loulse Spire, m Dorothy Wayland, Miss Martha Steele and Mrs. Guy Birdsall. Mr. and Mrs..Horace Ashton of Wash- ington are visiting Mrs. _Ashton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Raymond, in Clarendon. Mrs. LeRoy Zile of Ashton was hostess in her home Frida; ¢ven|n& to the the larendon Harmony Circle of Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vicroy of Claren- don have as their week end guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Howard, and Mrs. Marth F. Howard of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Harold Terrell of Clarendon en- tertained a number of members of St. George's Episcopal Church Wednesday evening. The company included Mrs. Varnum Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy Oliver, Mrs. E. Wade Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Homer A, Dougall. Mrs, William B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Kloman, Mrs. W. J. Anderson, Mrs. R. W. Comstock, Miss Nellie Anderson, Miss Laura Jacobs. Miss Emma_ Jacobs, Mrs. C. Crist, Mrs. Louis L. Hastings, | the Rev. Henry J. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Pitkin, Mrs, Willlam PFriess, Miss Helen Smith and Mr. Harold Terrell. Mrs. Trone Entertains in Honor of Daughter. Mrs. Ruth W. Trone of Clarendon gave a lovely’ party yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter Rosemary’s sixth birthday anniversary. Numerous es and delicious refreshments were enjoyed by the small guests, including Hester Welch, Cougtney Welch, Cath- erine Crist, Prances O'Brien, Mary Vir- ia O'Brien, Eustace Waller, Justin 'Anton, jr.; Ann Fox. Robert Swort- zel, Dorothy Stewart, Willlam Stewart, Catherine Comstock, Reginald Com- stock, Margery Weaver, Adel Porter and Dorothy Crist. Mrs. O. L. Evenson had with her Monday afternoon the Ashton Heights Sewing Circle Mi Frank T. Stone of Clarendon will leave Tuesday for New York City, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. M. Gaddy. Dr. §tone will leave tomorrow for a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Robert W. Marshall of Lyon Village returned home this week after lglnflinl some weeks with Mr. Mar- shall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mar- shall, of Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Marshall &pent a short time at his parents’ home, returning with Mrs. Marshall. A large number of the young folk »f the county attended the Washington- Lee-Alexandria foot ball game in Alex- tndria Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Thomp- son of Hartford, Conn. are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Webb of Clarendon. Mr. Thompson is Mrs, Webb's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are on their way to Mount Dora, Fla., where they will spend the ‘Winter. i Miss Blake's Marriage Announced by Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Blake of Ashton Heights announce the marriage of their daughter, Lols Marion, to Mr. national president of the Sisterhood, district No. 8, visited in Washingten last week. She has returned to her home. Mrs. Norman Fischer recently had as her’ guest her mother, Mrs. May of Richmond, Va. ' ‘The Ladies' Auxiliary of the J. C. R. Bociety of Denver, Colo,, will hold its fifth anniversary ball at the Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday, January 22. Mrs, ‘William Rosendorf is chairman. Miss Beatrice Strasburger, who is at- tending the Randolph-Macon College, entertained a house party in the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Milton !l;ub\lr!er. on Ontario road last week end, Miss Sylvia Sherby and Miss Ger- trude Sherby will be home for Thanks- fl‘.““' from Goucher College and will ve as their house guest their room- mate, Miss Josephine Waterman of ‘Tampa, Fla. Miss Dora Garner of Newport News, Va. i3 the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Revness, at 2813 Twenty-eighth street. HOI'GDICI Are Named | Arthur Marks, and who attended the | | Social For Neighborhood Tea Mrs. Joseph Stewart and Mrs. Per- cival Hall will be hostesses at the All Souls’ Church neighborhood tea to bu held this afternoon. Dr. and Mr:.. Ulyases G. B. Plerce will be the guests .. of honor. P. E. O. “Get Together" Seuion gehetluled ‘The annual P. E. O. “get-together” will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Women's City Club at 22 Ja son place. All members of the P. E. O., rm"fl“t and visiting, are invited to WEAVING BAD TEA| en re-woven o :n Mod Cost GERSl;lmAll:llCK Al Lunt‘lnnn Tea Dinner Ol MR. and MRS. DOWNR: On Olney Farm 12 mi, North of Ge A | A Thanl:sgiving Offering— Our Regular $10 Wave Is Still Being Given At the Holiday Price Wi rewave your old permanent with- t injuring your hair. $ ' THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 17, 1929_PART THREE. Mrs. Atkinson Honor Guest At University Women's Tea Mrs. F. G. Atkinson of Minneapolis, | who is attending Goucher College in|Minn, first vice president of the Amer- | returned to her studies | jcan Association of University Wi after being the guest of Mirs Helen | will he the guest o The Washe est of honor of the Wash- ington branch at a tea tomorrow after- g.““‘lnaon in the clubhouse at 163¢ T reet at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs, Atkinson will ad- dress the meeting in behalf of the million-dollar fellowship campaign of which she is chairman. She will be inroduced by Mrs. Samuel Herrick. As Mrs. Atkinson is also a trustee of Well- sley College, the committee in charge of the afternoon will be composed en- tirely of Wellsley women. Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, the hostess, will have as- sisting_her Miss Edna_Spaulding, Miss Mary Riley and Mrs. Edmund Horgan. Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Garret Miller and Mrs. | Goodwin P. Graham will pour tea. The committee on the national club- house consisting of Miss Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke College, president of the American Association of University Women; Mrs. Harvey W. Harmer of Clarksburg. W. Va., director f the South Atlantic section; Miss Eliza- beth Kirkbridge of Philadelphia, P Mrs. A. Ross Hill of Kansas Cif Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the Wash- ington branch, and Mrs, Howard G. Nichols, treasurer, will meet with the other members of the board of the Washington branch for luncheon Wed- nesday at 1 o'clock, preceding a busi- ness meeting. A dinner which w planned as a part of Education week celebration, but which was delayed because of the many other engagements of the prin- cipal speakers, will be given Thursday evening at 7 o'clock by the educa- tion committee. The interests of the District of Columbia public schools will be discussed. Mr. Charles F. Carusi, Brelldent of the Board of Education; r. Frank Ballou, schools; Miss Rosalie Hardy, superintendent of schools, Loren Johnson, eminent psychiatrist, will be among the speakers. iss Jessie La Salle wil} preside. Mrs. John Walker will be hostess t the French luncheon and that evening Miss Martha MacLear, as chair- man of the course of lectures on “The | New Interpretations of the Changing Order,” which the club is spon- soring, will entertain a small group in honor of Dr. Benjamin Andrews of ‘Teachers' College, Columbia University. Later in the evening Dr. Andrews will | give the first lecture of the series, his subject being “The Home as Affected by the Changing Social Order.” S 4 Connecticut Snciety Will Meet at Dance The Connecticut State Society will give its first dance of the current sea- son in L'Aiglon Salons, Eighteenth and | Columbia road northwest, evening. There will 'be various kinds of enter- tainment and card playing, and danc- ing will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until 1 o'clock. Door prizes will be given. Cards may be secured from Miss zlm:r E. Field at 1758 Q street north- west. Numbered among the Julmnu and patronesses are Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott, Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Representative and Mrs. Richard P. Freeman, Representative and Mrs, E. Hart Fenn, Representative and Mrs, Schuyler Merritt, Representative d Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, Representative and Mrs. M. Clyde Kelly and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Russell Leech. Debutantes Form:il; Make Bows to Society Mrs. James Dudley Morgan will en- tertain at a debutante luncheon at , her Chevy Chase residence, in honor of Miss Eleanor Morgan Crain, ‘Wednesday. Miss Crain is one of the most popu- lar of this season’s buds. Miss Betty Thorpe, debutante daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. C. 3 will entertain at luncheon today, when her ranking guests will be the Am- bessador of Italy, Nobile de Martino, and the Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles C. Davila. Miss Margaretta Bayard Wright will be entertained by her aunts, the Misses Bayard of Philadelphia, who will give ‘Thursday perintendent of | a theater party Wednesday mhfi November 27, following the tea at whie Miss Wright' will be presented by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright. The Misses Bayard will take their guests at the theater later to the supper dance at the Club Chantecler. Miss Laura Wolcott Tuckerman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tue an, is the guest of Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle in Philadelphia. She attended the dinner dance given last evening by Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury in_honor of Miss Elizabeth Kent. Mrs. Biddle will entertain at dinner before the assembly in Philadelphia, December 6, in honor of Miss Tucker- man. Prancis ker will entetrain at luncheon Thursday at the Willard in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Helen Walker, and the season’s debutantes. Mrs. J. Daniel Ruden will be hostess at luncheon tomorrow at the Willard for her debutante daughter, Miss Mary Perdue Ruden. Miss Margaret Olmstead. niece of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee. will give 8 luncheon Saturday in the Willard in honor of Miss Isabel Lamberton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Paulding Lam- | berton, who made her debut at a lunch- | eon st the Willard last week. |Bazaar Is Sponsored In Aid of Rural Schools | | Arrangements have been completed | for the bazaar to be given for the benefit of the rural schools of the Archdiocese of Baltimore by the Sodality Union of Washington in Carroll Hall at 93¢ G street northwest. The bazaar will be open each day from 4:30 to 10 o'clock. and Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 30 o'clock for the children of the city. | _Chairmen of the various booths at the bazaar have been appointed as fol- T Supper table, Mrs. Annie C. Don- refreshments, Miss Mary Gel hart: candy, Mrs. Mark Clavelou: | Christmas basket, Miss Bertha McCani novelty table. Miss Agnes Peck: special | dolls, Miss Ruth Bergling; Christmas cards and seals, Miss Catherine Dorsch: | “ton of coal,” Miss Mary Brahler; books. Mrs, Annie I. Burns; fortune telling. Mrs. Regina L. 8imi: Bingo, Miss Minnie Mohler; decorations, Mrs, Eliza- beth Milovich: publicity. Miss Katherine Brennan; printing, Miss Mary Ma | tingly. ‘The bazaar will be formallv opened by his grace, Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore: Tue; day night will be reverend Sodality di rector's evening, and Wednesday eve- | ning, the closing night of the bazaar. | the chief attraction will be the awardin, | of $100 in gold. Supper will be serv | each evening from 5 until 8 o'clock. When Dining Out Try Our | DOLLAR DINNER |8 2122 California Street | PEEERANRERACRR RN | of well don d | No overcha: FURRIER WOLF BE | Yorke Gauery i ? 2000 S Street ‘ EXHIBITION of PAIN;I‘INGS MARTIN KAINZ | November 11 to November . Done hers has that distinctive appearance e you will find now else. | 30, Z ALL THREE ARE WEARING PRINCESS A GORDON INDIVIDUALLY-PROPORTIONED STOCKING One of them, as you see, is short with plump legs. The length of the Gordon Princess adjusts itself perfectly to the extra width of her legs. The next is average height with average legs. Princess is just the right length and width for her. The third is a typical young American girl. Her legs are not long nor wide, but she wears short skirts and brief lin- gerie. Gordon Princess covers adequately that part of her leg between her knee and her short underwear. Other Gordon Individual ly-Proportioned Stockings are . . . Petite, Regal and Splendide . . . for other types of figure. Ask a saleswoman to measure you and tell you exactly which stocking will give you the most With Two Shampoos Finger Wave Included Clifford Goodman Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Taylor of Detroit. The ceremony was performed Saturday. No- vember 9, in the home of the Rev. W, T. Way, in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. T Jor Are making their home at preses with the bride’s parents. Later they will go to Deteit, where they will make ‘their permanent home. “‘All Work Is Guaranteed” ‘All Supplies Are Genuine” ©_Call_Metropolitan 9837 Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop 1320-1322 F St. N.W. Suite 201 JELL « wear., EFF° [N ¢ F STREET ¢ ! Westmoreland Cafe l {Hunt Club Events Attract I | Manor, near Warrenton, Friday aftei- The Warrenton, Va., Hunt is having | U ally the most active season for years. The fox hounds and drag hounds meet on ays, and social el - | e the eld are of almost daby | Clovelly. peceurrence. That afternoon the junior hunt m Mr. and Mrs. John R. Buchanan en- tertained at a_hunt breakfast at Leny Hunt, when Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Winmi and Miss Elizabeth Nesbitt. noon, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. | Mrs Official Program of State Functions to Be Given in the White House December S5—Reception to the diplomatic corps. December 12—Dinner to the cabinet. January 1—New Year day reception. January 9—Reception to the judiciary. January 16—Dinner to the Vice President. January 23—Dinner to the Chief Justice and the Supreme Court. January 30—Reception to members of the Senate. February 6—Dinner to the Speaker of the House. February 13—Dinner to diplomats. Pebruary 20—Reception to the members of the House of Representatives. February 27—Reception to Treasury and Post Office. March 6—Reception to the Army and Navy. March 13—Reception to Interior and Agriculture. March 20—Reception to Commerce and Labor. FOR MADEMOISELLE Slaughter gave a large tea in their home d at The Plains after the races-Saturday Society at Warrenton | atternoon, November 9, and an un- large feld was out for the | Armistice day run of the 'Warrenton entertained at & hunt breakfast at at Alwington for a drag and were en- | tertained at tea by Miss Edith Nesbitt Mr. and R. R. Barrett gave a hunt break- 1 | tact after the drag of Tuesday, and |the Fauquier County Hospital. The first | Mrs. Harrison Nesbitt gave a breakfasc | race will be one-half mile on the flat, Friday afternoon. | open to horses hunted regularly by = The Fox Hounds met yesterday at & | lady this season. The trophy is pre- oclock instead of 9:30 to allow the | sented by Mrs. Robert C. Winmill, who Mmembers to attend the Stratford fiela | has offered a trophy for the second | day at Foxcroft School. Breakfast was | race, six furlongs on th> flat. | served at the Warrenton Country Club| Miss L. M. Boulign, will give by invitation of Mr. Hugh Davis. | luncheon to the hunt and guests on An addition to the program of the Thanksgiving day as usual. and the Hunt Club races November 23 will be |same evening Mr. and Mrs. John r. | two races for ladies to be run at Nortu | Buchanan will give a hunt ball at North | Wales track at noon for the benefit of | Wales Club. I et the social calendar— A brilliant season ahead—the important fash- ions presented by Jelleff’s—Exquisite clothes marking the renaissance of formality—at a wide range of prices! EVENING FROCKS after Irene Dana, Lanvin, who does lovely things for youth: ing modes of simplicity and sophistication in t taffeta—laces, chiffons, satins and nets beginn WRAPS like gorgeous three fashionable lengths—the short, the three-q Maggie Rouff-Lucille Paray—charm- ulle, moire and ng at $39.50. sheaths to complement the gowns in uarter, the very long—lovely velvets, self trimmed with tiers and flounces and bows—or with lavish fur treatments—scintillat ing brocades in metal cloths—and luxuriously furred. Beginning at $49.50— Third Floor. ; FOR MADAME THE ING!- Change and the Jelleff's collections stress new fashio may wear with impunity. in meshes for newness—unusual thoughts draperies, capelets—long back lines. WRAPS FOR MADAME—three-quarter or SILHOUETTE MADE BECOMING—FLATTER- for youth, adaptation for the rest of us— We highlight metal cloths for brilliancy, crepes for smartness—satins for loveliness of line, Beginning at $39.50. ns the woman e L T decolletage— g full length from which the skirts trail — transparent and panne velvet and metal cloths—reversible modes in velvet and lame-—col- lared and bordered in fox, lapin and dyed squirrel—beginning at $49.50.—Second Floor. THE FRENCH SHOP—exclusive fash- ions for madame and mademoiselle after Patou, Augustabernard, Chanel, Lanvin— replicas of couturier successes—in the supple chiffon lames—the incomparable crepes—stunning models for the fastidi- ous—{rom sixty-five dollars. Augustabernard! . . . this exquisite Elysian red crepe model, with striking diagonal lines intercepting the drapery and the long, unbroken grace of the bacl decolletage . . You must wear brilliant effected by inset go baguette and square brilliants set in stgrling silver . You must wear long glov 7.50. Qo You must carry a brilliant . finished by hand . . dets that flare and loose capelets from the low . French shop . . jewelry . . . Chanel launched this evening necklace of . Jelleff replica . . . $7.50. ves of formal white . . . French glace, 16-button length bag . . . such as this metal cloth envelope studded with tiny pearls, decorative gold tassel . . . $10. You must have a large chiffon handkerchief to match each and every frock . . . copies of Chanel in two tones with hand-whipped hems, $3. For perfect satisfaction, you should wear Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, for no matter how sheer the hose, no run that starts above may pass the gold stripe. » Sheer chiffon, all silk, with picot tops and French heels . seasan. With or withou You must have slippers dyed to match your gowns pers, in white satin, crepe You must have a ring or Jelleff importations from . atmosphere, misty morn, t clox. $2.50. . .« . opera pumps or strap slip- and moire. $10. so of real stones and marcasites set in sterling silver— $3. JELLEFPS JELLEFFPS < F STREET > Personal Beauty Secrets 1193 Fashionable Women have gone to R. Louis in one day to learn them. This week—Miss Morin, personal rep- resentative of R. Louis, will be here! She is exper’ "1 the R. Louis beauty procedure ti ‘its the needs of each individual. sultation with her s without obligation, and as sole repre- sentative of R. Louis in Washington we are pleased to present her and the exquisitely prepared and absolutely pure R. Louis preparations to you. <4 F STREET » JELLEFFS < F STREET > French Underthings Our own direct importation exquisitely handmade Unbelievably dainty stitches—lovely handwork, characteristic of the convents of old Provence .. fashioned from French crepe—the gowns on hand-drawn and embroidered little yokes with real val and other handmade laces. Flesh, peach, egg- shell and lido—Slips with hand-drawn lace tops, * and touches of embroidery—flesh color and whife. Gowns—specially priced. $]5 to $]9.50 Slips—specially priced, $7.50 and $]10.§5 For the First Time—We Show Van Raalte Singlettes The perfect foundation for the new silhouette—pure glove silk, in daytime and evening side-fastening . models, tai- lored or lace trimmed—low-cut backs for evening decolletage—bandeau supporting not confining—and the garment effecting one smooth, unwrinkled line—also to be had with garter belt attachement. Sizes 32 to 40 --$5 to $15 V.R. Tex (silk and rayon), $3 to $3.95