Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 44

F8 Community Socie Holds May %fly Party | Ratter, The annual May day breakfast of the Sunshine and Community Soclety was held at the Shoreham Monday, follow- ing the election of officers of the an- nual meeting. A reception to the officers was held before the luncheon, Mrs. James Under- wood, the retiring president, and Mrs. Ernest Gude, the newly elected presi- dent, headed the receiving line. About 75 club members and their guests were seated at the cresent-shaped ' table, which was attractively decorated | with hugh bowis of talisman roses, and | wold candles in silver holders. Mys. Miles Trowbridge and Mrs. N. M. Hunter directed the arrangement of the table. Mra. Fred C. Croxton, wife of the vice chairman of the Hoover Emerg- | ency Committee, and Mrs. A. S, Den- nison, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Wit- ten, from New York City, were out of | town ll;-fil. o Mrs. James Underwood presented the Speakers, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president of the Federation of ?:.m'- Clubs and director = pot 1 o rw the gen. Just Once a Season We Offer Every Hat in Stock (without restriction )—at The Original Prices This Year $10 Up to $27.50 . . . and a Few That Were Even More! » « o Sizes and styles fo colors and materials . all for immediate wear, and of course, all reach the Jelleff standards of SOCIETY. president of Federation of Women's Clubs of Washington, Mrs. Giles Scott , in charge of scientific edu- cation on temperance; Mrs. Ella S. Knight founder of the Sunshine So- clety; Mrs. Harvy Prentice, Mrs. Ernest Gude and Mrs. John FPrizzell. Mrs. George Ross read the report of year ‘work. The musical program directed by Mrs. H. M. Hunter was presented by Miss Helen Donofrio, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Virden Smith in vocal selec- tions and Miss Constance Russell who pleased her audience with many beau- tiful numbers on the piano, MatslatidiGonn iy Place Lent for Benefit Party A benefit card party will be held on the afternoon of Thursday, May 28, at Top Cottage, Mr. Luke I. Wilson's estate on Rockville Pike, Md., at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded at each table and refreshments served. ‘The Newcomb Club of Bethesda, sponsoring the party, has a worthy cause in view—the Eliza Bennett Hart- shorn memorial loan fund. ‘Women who have consented to serve as patronesses are: Mrs. Luke I Wilson, THE NeEW ellefTs This year has been by far the most successful in our history . . . we have sold more high-priced hats than ever before. have the opportunity of buying in this great once-a-season event! ’5 r every woman. There are but they are all here . quality and workmanship. More than 2,000 Hats added to our ¢ Shown for the first time head sizes from 201 to 24 inches . and matron hats. T you will like to buy Extra Saleswomen, Extra Cashiers and Extra Wrappers for Your Greater Convenience Wise women use this event to buy a whole wardrobe of Summer hats, select- ing one for each lovely afford to. All Sales Must Be Final, Please! We cannot accept C. O. D.’s, credits, exchanges or refunds in an event of this type. Merchandise will be sent as usnal, but it will aid greatly if you will take all new, smart lored a hey have been specially selected Summer costume . . . and a vour purchases with you whenever possible. These are the hats you now enty of youthful large head sizes THE SUNDAY Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. John L. White- hurst, Mrs. Edgar E. Merritt, Mrs. Earl W. Chaffee, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs. Robert W. Allnutt, Mrs. George W. Young, Mrs. Edgar W. Moore, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs. Benjamin G. Pot- ter, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. E. W. Koch, Mrs. B. W. Parker, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Almus R. Speare and Mrs. Charles I. Corby. Gibson Island Hosts Entertained Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Colt Bloodgood and Miss Bloodgood received at their ac | joining homes at Gibson Island yester- day from 4 to 7 o'clock. Receiving with them were: Mrs. Frank Jewitt Mather, jr.; Miss Margaret Ma- ther of Princeton, Miss Ames of Boston, Mrs. Robert D. Sterling of New York, | Mrs. George F. Becker, Miss Laura | Tuckerman, Mrs. Samuel Frederick | Houston of Philadelphia, Miss Eleanor | Houston of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bayard | Turnbull, Mrs. Francis M. Jencks and Mrs. Wardlow Miles. Boxing matches are waning in popu- | larity in Paris. so many we cannot list . all new Summer styles ocks! nd dress hats, in all and are all the type t this price vou can well STAR. WASHINGTON, Misses'— New Gabrielle $29.50 A sporty new washable silk called gabrielle crepe, in heavenly chalky pastels. . .pink, blue or white. And a very smart jacket style it is for al- most any daytime occasion. Misses’ Salon.—Second Floor. Gows We can scarcely get enough of this jacket frock, it's so popu- lar. Low pleats on the dress, pleated peplum on the jacket, white net at neck and short sleeve Misses’ Success Dresses —Fifth Floor. Simple enough for town, soft enough for afternoon, cool enough for almost any day. A favorite jacket suit of sheer crepe, with cream lace fichu collar. — Women's Success Dresses—Fifth Floor. Delightful over white, pastels or light prints! This coat of basket weave wool with long lapels and a white gardenia looks far more costly than its price.—Women's Coats Third Floor. creamy you. Jelleff’s Millinery Shop--—Street Floor Olive Oil Shampoo. Henna Shampoo. . Jellef’s Toilet Goods Section—Street Floor D. Crepe / C., MAY 17, THE NEW C1leils - Fashions With a Sunny Future Eight Specialized Dress Shops, with Summer fashions in specialized sizes so that alterations are always at a minimum at Jelleff's! Pastel prints, cooled off with lots of white patterns, and fin- ished at the sleeves and bodice with lingerie edging. This one is pale green with white geor- gette. Women's Gown Salon— Second Floor. | Misses'— Sheer Printed Suit $25 Tailored almost like a wool suit—but as soft and cool as a suit could be! Very small dot pattern on navy, with fitted hip-length jacket and white georgette blouse. — Misses’ Success Dresses—Fifth Floor. Embroidery $16.50 It looks like a printed dress, but it is really embroidered in white snowflakes on a pastel silk crepe ground. Short sleeves and pleated skirt—and entirely youthful. -~ Women's Success Dresses—Fifth Floor. Little Wom- en's Silk with Ermine $39.50 It is of rich crepe Jolly, simi- lar to crepe faille, a slim, soft, graceful coat with its own scarf, and wide sleeves banded in snowy ermine. Lined (in women’s sizes)—Little Wom- en’s Coats—Third Floor. Let Miss Beth Ogilvie Advise You on the Care of Your Hair If your hair is not the crowning glory. it should be, if vour scalp is too dry . . . or too oily, if you would like to know how to take care of your new permanent, let Miss Beth Ogilvie, of the Ogilvie Sisters, advise Here All This Week! Tonics for falling hair, dandruff and scalp condit ns, $2.00 to $6.50 50c, T5¢, $1.25 .50¢ and $1.00 1931—PART . THREE. ‘Carlton Hotel Fashion Show On Wednesday, May 20, dur- ing the luncheon hour at the Carlton Hotel, we will pre- sent the newest and most de- lightful of smart fashions for Summer. This is our last Carlton show of the season. Beauvais - Embroidery $39.50 A dress that seems to become every woman. In white or pastel silk crepe, its surplice blouse embroidered in pastel shades. A tremendous suc- cess. Women's Gown Salon— Second Floor. Juniors'— Crisp Eyelet Organdie $25 This confection belongs in any voung thing's Summer ward- robe! Remove the short- sleeved bolero and you have an evening dress. With a stiff taffeta slip underneath! In pretty pastels. Junior Misses’ Shop—Fiith Floor. don't think anybody makes such smart little linens at such low prices as Nelly Don! White or light colors, with Irish crochet inserts and cap sleeves. Beautifully tai- lored. Cotton Frock Shop— Fourth Floor. Wom- en's White Polo Coats $39.50 Thick, woolly, about the most swagger kind of white coat you can wear! Wide, pointed lapels, deep pockets, full of <kirt, split like a riding coat. And it's not expensive!— Misses’ Coats—Third Floor. The Size of a Moth has nothing to do with the damage it can do to your fur coat! Store it in our vaults, where by a scientifically approved process all moth life is destroyed without injury either to your coats or their linings. Jelleg’s Fur_Storage— Sizth Floor SOCIETY. THE New @ s Natural or White LINEN For spectator sports, for street and dress wear, there is no more important fashion in shoes than linen and linen-like fabrics, $8.50 “Theda”—A sandal of natural linen with beige morocco trim or white linen with black patent leather. Kid lined throughout. $8.50 troller”—Four-eyelet tie of natural linen with trim of beige, blue or brown morocco. “Pimlico”—Natural linen one-strap pum with beige morocco trim, or white pigskin with tan calf trim. Cuban heel. The classic opera pump of natural linen with embroid- ered flowers in brown, or white linem with white em- broidery which may be tinted. Jellef’s Shoe Shop—Street Floor Gotham “Adjustables” Fit Short Legs Fit Long Legs Fit Al Lengths Between —and reduce your In Seven Smart Spring Colors Five rpws of picoting . . . each one a protection against runs. The sections may be folded under till you find the right length for comfortable gartering, however short the legs. This forms a sturdy . . . but not bulky welt in which to fasten the garter. The stock- ings.¥ary in length up to 32 inches, eliminating the 4 train of go short stocking that must be gartered too tightly.m Course W Jellef's—Only at Jellef's in Washington! . . Al e bt