Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 18

Y B2 %% SOCIETY. SOCIETY M. Claudel. Aml)assador Of F rance, Retum- ing to Washington Tomorrow After Receiving Degree. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul hat, a gown that was made on rodern Claudel, will return tomorrow morning from New York, where he stopped off en route from Lewiston, Me., where he went to receive an honorary degree of doctor of laws at Bates College on Monday. He was the guest of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste Scclety. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, has purchased a box for the disabled veterans of Walter Reed Hospital for the eleventh annual military Armistice Ball of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, ‘Tuesday, November 11, at 9 o'clock in the evening, at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron are arriving in New York on the Europa, having spent the Summer abroad. Minister of Venezuela Host to United States Envoy. ‘The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya, entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in compliment to the United States Minister to Venezuela, Mr. George T. Summerlin. ‘The company included Mr. Walter C. ‘Thurston, acting chief of the Latin American division of the State Depart- ment; Mr. Willis C. Cook, former United States Minister to Venezuela; Senor Luis Churion, counselor; Mr. Pedro Marquez, secretary, and Senor Pedro Rivero, attache of the legation of Ven- ezuela; also Mr. Bolivar Lloyd, assistant director of the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman entertains at & theater party this afternoon at the Belasco, where the Denishawn Dancers are playing. Her guests are Senora Dona Alfaro, ‘wife of the Minister of Panama; Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister of Aus- tria; Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Frederick Atherton and Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David- son will entertain at dinner this eve- ning in their house, in_ Georgetown, in complime; . T, J. Lewis of Ne York, who is in Washington for several Mrs. Randolph Kieth Forrest has her Summer home, Sunny Acres, mudmmhéav‘;‘wm o r , Oak Shadows, and moving into her = town house, 1411 Thirty-fifth street, for the Winter, Miss Mark Parker Corning, daughter of Representative and Mrs. 8. Parker Corning, attended the luncheon yester- day given by Mrs. Cecll Barret, in New York, for her daughter, Miss Audrey Oob-webby attics, the old fashioned ragbag and their other’s cedar chest were raided by the debutante for Efl re',lh and “finery” to don for the ‘tackey” dance given in her honor last evening in the palm garden of the May- by the “girls of the shelf,” or debutantes of past seasons. Every char- acter thinkable was represented. There were artists, farmers, tramps, a bride and bridegroom, & mg yer, policeman and endless “kikis” or It 'was difficult task for the to decide on the “tackiest” mml:flf:: Dr. . Larkin W. Glazebrook. Her costumes represented several eras of fashion, a lady of Civil War days, the colonial and a bit passe of the present period. She had on an old-fashioned old-fashioned lines, her golden hair in plaits tied with ribbon and she carried an old-fashioned nosegay,” made of a caulifiower with a shower of green vegetables. Mr. Judson Bowles won the prize for the tackiest costume. He impersonated a tramp, with his entire costume thread- bare and with large patches, quite sug- gestive of the unemployed. Only two couples entered the shag dance contest, Miss Mary Caroline Henry and Mr. Archie Roberts, and Miss Ma Martha Wrenn and Mr. Creed Caldwell. The dancing was greeted and cheered by not & small “gallery,” who were most enthusiastic in their applause as they were presented with the prizes. Mrs. William Laird Dunlag‘,ulr“ Te- ceived the guests and was tess at the barrel tops, where cider, “hot dogs” and sour pickles were served. Several dinner parties preceded the dance, which started at the late hour of 11 o'clock. Miss Engracia PFreyer, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, entertained in honor of Miss Frances Virginia Wi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Wag- gaman. The other guests, each in tackey costume were Miss Helen Stone, Miss Eunice Lee Evans, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Caroline Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs, BE PINK AND WHITE THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, O\CTOBER 22, 1930. Ennalls Waggaman, Brawner, Mr. Kelso Leverith, Mr. Howard Elti Mr. George Clayton, Mr. Clarence Peterson, Mr. Edward Fanning, Mr. Ingham Mack, Mr. Paul Lutz, Mr. Henry Beale Gwynn and Mr. H. Preston Gatley, jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn- ing, jr., will present the former’s cous- in, Miss Carol Gordon Herndon, at & ball to be given in the Chinese room of the Mayflower December 18. The commandant of Fort Myer and Mrs. Harry D. Cootes will entertain at dinner this evening at the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club. ‘The assistant military attache for aeronautics of the French embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault, and Mme. Thenault honored Brig. Gen. Stanley Ford at a luncheon yesterday afternoon at their home. Gen. Ford will sail next Wednesday for Paris, where he will take up his new post as military attache for the United States. Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall, entertained in her home on Kalorama road yesterday at a luncheon at which a group of this years’ and last years’ buds were present. ‘The guests included Miss Clara Boll- ing, Miss Ruth Bryant, Mlss Margaret Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Mildre Clarke, Miss June Cushing, Miss Dor- othy Dodge, Miss Elizabeth Edson, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Green, Miss Mary I. Henry, Miss Joce- lyn Hibbard, Miss Ruth Gullion, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Rosa Hayes, Miss Elizabeth Henning, Miss Louise Hoeling, Miss Sylvia Contee Meredith, Miss Frances Morse, Miss Eleanor Mullikin, Miss Margene Musser, Miss Mary Eleanor Orme, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Adaline Porter, Miss Betty de Beau- vais Richards, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Carolyn Walker, Miss Betsy Anne Steele, Miss Susanne Deverux AGAIN! OFT clothes dre here—evening gowns are trailing gently—hats are turned away from the face. ‘Women are being themselves again—most decidedlyl And their faces must be as delicately feminine as their fashionable clothes, for who would want to see a hard-tanned complexion trying to match itself to clinging clothes? It can’t be done And it won't be done by any woman who is sensitive to values. She will hurry forth to recapture the natural pink and whiteness that is aofter all only hidden under a weather-beaten outer coat—like a filmy pink blouse under a rough leather top-coat! Every moment counts. There is no time to waste experimenting. Come directly to Elizabeth Arden, where you can be assured of extremely prompt results. For your very first treatment a fingling, prickling life- bringing ointment will be applied so that almost im- mediately there will be a perceptible lightening of your skin. Afterwards there will be soothing, freshen- ing lotions and creams and definite muscle moulding by accomplished fingers. With each treatment, a soft, firm and fine-pored, peaches-and-cream skin, will become more of an actuality. Soon it will be a fact. You will look in the mirror and find that the gracious, clear-eyed, pink and white picture of youth is youl A telephone call will reserve just the hour you desire—Decatur 2040. LIZABET WASHINGTON: 1147 H ARDE CONNECTICUTAVE. N Elizobeth Arden’s Venetion Toilet Preparations are on sale ot the smart shops NEW YORK PARIS LONDON take a brisk walk these crisp October days in ARCH- PRESERVERS And rid yourself of the idea that shoes can’t be perfectly lovely, even though perfectly comfy! Most Styles $10.50 $12.50 BERLIN ROME MADRID © Eiizabets Arden, 1930 Miss Betty West. Two White House Aides Served As Ushers at Wedding. Christ Church in Georgetown was the scene of an attractive Autumn wed- ding last evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Dorothy May Bailey, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Neill Edwards Bailey, became the bride of Mr. Harold Norman Wals- dorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Walsdorf, of New Orleans, La. The Rev. John Temple performed the ceremony in the church which wag idecorated with white chrysanthemums, jpalms, ferns and smilax. The bride, !Who wore a gown of ivory satin made on classic empire lines, with a cap of rose-point lace, carried a sheaf of calla lilies and was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Ronald Kepple, cousin of the bride, of Asheville, N. C, was the matron of honor and wore flesh-color satin made on princess lines and car- ried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. She was the bride’s only attendant. Mr. Walsdorf was attended by Mr. Boyd Evans of New Orleans, La., his I best man; Lieut. Don Lowry and Lieut. E. Hamilton Young of Washington on 1¢3Iuty as military aides at the White ouse. A small reception was held at the Mr, Wilflam | B. Wallace, Miss Kathleen Ward and Mr. Henry home of the bride's parents, 3015 Du‘mA barton avenue, following the ceremony, for members of the family and the gown of black velvet. The bride’s going away costume was a dark green wool suit, trimmed with black and a white wool lace blouse. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Walsdorf will be at home in New Orleans, La. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. E. H. Walsdorf of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Siddall and Mrs. R. R. Ridmond of New Orleans. At the reception the guests were honored with songs by Mr. Serge Bor- owsky, & famous Russian opera singer, and a friend of the bride. Col. and Mrs. Walter C. Short have returned to Washington and have taken an apartment at the Ponce de Leon. Miss Helen Stone, daughter of Col. D. C. Stone, will not go to Fort Snell- ing, Minn,, to join her father as origi- nally planned, but will spend the Winter months with her sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. M. A. Devine of Fort Myer. Miss Stone will go to Georgia the first part of November to visit, and will re- turn here around the middle of Decem- ber in time for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Wilbur Keblinger entertained at terday at the Mayflower in com- nt to Col. and Mrs. Harry N. tes of Fort Myer, Va. The company included Judge and Mrs. C. C. MeChord, Mrs. Margaret Shuster, Mrs. Ormond (Continued on Third tea Special Chicki et O INE DOLL For Thursday and Friday Hundreds $5 FELTS $5.75 of Our Regular $6.50 SUEDES and VELVETS a S 3.50 Fur-trimmed Felts Gold and Silver stitched Feather-trimmed Suedes Here are values to astonish you . . . right at the beginning of the Fall season + .+ you save so much! All the hats are new, just brought out. ALL NEW FALL COLORS INCLUDING PLENTY OF BLACKS ALL HEADSIZES Low heels much sought —in black or brown suede— and other mate. rials—very smart! “Hahn Special” SUEDES Black Green Brown Wine —are so cute! Must be compared Black, brown, wine or green contrast ing perforations— very unusuall G brown whip-stitched leath- or trim—very sporty! suede— Black or brown only with much higher- priced Shoes! 1207 F Tth & K 3212 14th Suede —“Silk kid” trim— very charm- ing! Black, brown or green suede —also black moire—very The most brilliant assemblage of smart Handbags you’re likely to find any- where. 4 $2.95 $4.95 SOCIETY. We Park Your Car While You Shop With Us L] A COMPLETE STORE OF FASHION It’s All a Matter of SERVICE at The New Jelleff’s It’s your store . . . for you made The New Jelleff's a reality. Whatever we can do for your convenience we want to do. That’s why, from the most inconspicuous service in the delivery department to the complete fash- ion service in the costume salons, we try to show our ap- preciation in service. \ Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. Real Stone and Marcasite Jewelry %2 Price and less Bracelets—$10 Regularly $20 and $25 Earrings—$10 Regularly $15 to $20 Necklaces—$12.50 Regularly $25 and $35 Exquisite pieces of genuine chrysoprase, carnelian, onyx, ame- thyst or hematite... the finest we could buy .. .to accent the formal costume. Jewelry Shop Street Floor The Stocking That Peeps Out from the Long Skirt Must Be Very Sheer GOIDSIRIPE Sheerer Dull Chiffon Stockings No. 460 at $2.50 3 pairs, $7.35 The ankle that just barely shows under the new, long dresses must be alluring, so the very smartest women are wearing the enchanting sheerness of Gold Stripe, No. 460. Even sheerer in its high twist weave. Despite its fragile beauty it wears and wears, and no run can pass the Gold Stripe. Gold Siripe Shop—Sirest Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop, Stoneleigh Court, 1013 Connectiout Ave, Bechoff Replica In Imported Soleil $292.50 A clear rust shade with daring ac- cent of black in the galyak bow that emphasizes the contour lines of the turned-up brim. Millinery Shop—Street Floor ELIZABETH Fragile Fashions Mean Fragile Complexions It’s rather hard to change from the sunburned sports- women of this Summer, to the fragile beauties that Fall fashions demand. But with Venetian Ultra-Lille Lotion you will have a creamy, pearl tinted skin that is free.from lines and blemishes. It serves as a liquid ypowder, jeals and softens a dry skin at the same time. UhraLille Lotion, $2 Elsobelty arden Shop—street Floor