Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page,) companied Mr. Fuller to Old Point Comfort. They returned to Washing- ton today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson have reopened their apartment at the Shorcham after having spent several weeks mctoring through the Green Mountains, the Adirondacks and the northern lakes districts. Mr. Henry L. Stevens, newly clected national commander of the American Legion, is a guest at the Mayflower, ac- companied by Mrs. Stevens. They on thelr way to their home at Warsaw, N. C., from the American Leglon Con- vention in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dick cnter- fain=d at dinner at the Shoreham on Saturday evening for Comdr. end Mrs. William D. Thomas. —— . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dawson of 813 Crittendon street were entertained yes- terday at a family dinner given in cele- bration of their fifty-Afth wedding an- niversery at the residence of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Lynn, Edgewater Beach, Md. An informal reception of relatives and friends followed the dinner. A group of girls from Washington and vieinity who will go to Wellesley College Monday, September 21, to take part with the other members of the freshman class in the weck of orienta- tion that precedes the opening of classes, includes Miss Marian E. Shouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jouett ' Shouse, the former executive chairman of the National Democratic Committee; Miss Martha Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gelham Morrow, Connecticut avenue: Miss Priscilla Woodly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodly of Chevy Chase; Miss Alice Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Richardson, Newark street; Miss Martha Louise Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Little, Hotel Roosevelt; Miss Villette Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francls P. Sullivan, 2604 Thirty-sixth place, and Miss Mary Louise Colbert, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. L. O. Colbert, Twenty-ninth street northwest. Wedding at Bar Harbor Attended by Washingtonians. ‘The marriage today at Bar Harbor, Me.,, of Miss Bertha Honore Palmer to Mr. Oakleigh Thorne Lewis, which will take place at Hare Forest, the Summer home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, is of much interest in Washington, where the bride’s family is well known. The bride is a cousin of Lieut. Col. U. S. CGrant, 3d, U. S. A, his mother, the late Mrs. Prederick Dent Grant, having | been a sister of the bride's grandmother, | the late Mrs. Potter Palmer, a leader in Chicago society and among the per- sonal friends of the late King Edward of England. The ceremony will be witnessed by only the members of the two families and the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Pauline Palmer, while Mr. Philip 8. Chancellor of Milbrook, N. Y., will be best man. Mr. Lewis is a son of Mrs. Philip S. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., RETURNS NEXT MONTH l MISS HARRIET A. ANDERSON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, soon returning to her home at 1618 Twenty-first street northwest, after spending the Summer at York Ha: bor, Me. —Clinedinst Photo. Hoffman Sternbergh of Reading, Pa.|Hoffman Sternbergh, and will wear & B g Ll genhouse s;'l"l'::fllm‘g gown of white velvet with a tulle veil, afternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Pres- | 8nd Will carry white orchids, lilles of byterlen, Church in Reading, the Rev. | the valley and gardeniss. Henry Pitney van Dusen of the Union | Miss Harriet Elizabeth Sternbergh e Lt B Y"""Iwm be the mald of honor, wearing & y officiating. . Che weddi | Persian pink satin gown with & brown The wedding is of particular interest | U R dle and accessories to match in Washington, where Mrs. Sternbergh | telvet, givdle and accessorles Lo, Teteh lived for many years. Mrs. Sternbergn | he_girdle. She will ca is the widow of the -Mr. sumherxh.“’ fi" 0‘“ g: Tter Shotwell of Wil- American consul general in Berlin. | aart ot “ibe best: TR ooe R White lilies, candles and tall palms | lamsport w et wllldmrm nrxtn effective setting for me‘gnf?; beer'lfl:‘ A‘rm:;flx B Mlm-edun_ wedding party. A : The bride will be given in marriage 1 caster, formerly of Harrisburg, Mr. by her brother, Mr. Van Rensselaer (Continued on Ninth Page.) Liquidation Sale of Chancellor of Ormond, at Santa Bar- bara, Calif.,, and the late Maj. Birdseye Blakeman Lewis, well known aviator and sportsman. After a wedding trip Mr. Lewis and his bride will be at home at Thorndale, his place at Mil- brook. Mrs. Depew, widow of the former Senator Chauncey M. Depew, has as her guest at Briarcliff Manor, Mrs, William Barret Ridgely of Washington. Mrs. Depew was hostess at luncheon yester- day in compliment to Mrs. Ridgely. Mrs. Margaret Thompson Dowe has returned to Washington after an ab- sence of several months and is with Mrs. W. M. Geddes at 1313 Columbia road. Mrs. Dowe left Washington March 7 with Mrs. John T. Buckbee, wife of resentative Buckbee of Rockford, 1., and later made an extensive tour of the national parks. She visited the Grand Canyon, the petrified forests and other great show places and was the guest in Tulsa, Okla., of Mrs. Samuel Riggs. She remained a mogth in Pasa- dena, and later went to Panama. She visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, formerly of Washington, during her Journey. Mrs. Dowe attended the convention of the Spanish-American War Veterans in New Orleans. Mrs. Dorothy Mills Gibson, 1546 Forty-fourth streew northwest, had as guests over the week end Mrs. Erick- son Norman Nichols of Rye, N. Y., and her daughter, Miss Betty Nichols. Capt. Harold R. Stark, U. 8. N, aide to the Secretary of the Navy, with Mrs. Stark and their daughter Catherine has returned to Wardman Park Hotel from their Summer home in Lake Carey, Pa. They will be at Wardman for the Win- ter season. Mrs. Prank A. Vanderlip, known to ‘Washington during her husband’s offi- clal service here, takes part in the open- ing of the Bcarborough School at Scar- borough, N. Y. today, and, being a member of the board, will deliver an | address. Mrs. James T. MacPherson of Sag- inaw, Mich., and Pasadena, Calif. is spending & month in Washington at the Mayflower. Her granddaughter, Miss Louise MacPherson, is returning to Hol- ton Arms School after spending the Summer at Pine Wood Camp on Burnt Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remon, who with their daughter Ruth make their home at Wardman Park Hotel, entertained in- formally there at dinner on Saturday | evening. Mrs. W. W. Douglas returned Satur- day to her apartment, in Wardman Park Hotel, from Providence, R. 1., Where she spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gilbert Dent, jr., with their infant son, Russell Gilbert Dent, have taken an apartment at the Cavalier for the Winter. Mr. Percy Lee Atherton, assistant li- brarian of the music division of the | Library of Congress, is at the Sunset Hill House at Sugar Hill, in the White Mountains. The marriage of Miss Marcie Tour- neur Sternbergh, daughter of =Mrs, Complete, s6 50 only..... B As distribntors for Modernistic Products, we guarantee the genu- ineness of methods and materials. Special Permanent g, T o Steamer Treatments rsh. lifeless hair very beme- (Prior to Our Reorganization) ORIENTAL RUGS Genuine Oriental Rugs and Many An- tiques and Rare Art Pieces are included in this Great Liquidation Sale which is now in progress. The following are but a few of the many savings we are giving. Can you afford to miss this sale? We say no! $600 Sarouks, 9x12 ......... $425 Super Spartas, 9x12 . $475 Worsted Chinese, 9x12. S5 knak, %12 . ....i.. $75 Royal Bokharas, 3x4 $125 Cabistans, average s $80 Persian Hall Runners $135 Lilahan, 5x7 . Belouchistans, 3x5 ...$295 ...$215 ...$225 ...$155 From Door Mats to Size 22x35 Are Priced in Same Low Ratio as the Above Nazarian Bros. Co. (SUCCESSORS TO NAZARIAN & HEKIMIAN, INC.) 1226 Connecticut Ave. THE new e“e S 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Madame . . , Let Fur Adorn Your First Town Frock The simple and beautifully fashioned things that women love and always complain are hard to find, are in good collection of authentic Paris copies at Jelleffs. They are the loveliest sort of things for your first town clothes . . . well designed . . . their beauty of line cut into the fabric. No heavy trimmings . . . no fussiness. The lines emphasize the beautiful slim eil- houette, fitting the body at the waist . . . the skirt almost straight to the hem where low flares subtly appear. Fur used in a restrained manner is the decidedly new feature . . . some- times a slim band of mink . . . again a bit of baronduki. Wool or canton crepe , . . black, brown, forest green, purple, navy . . . sizes 36 to 44. $39.50, $49.50 and up to $125 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931 THE NEW elleffs FASHION LEADERSHIP THE GOWN Gloriously lovely, this gown of black velvet with interesting nine- teenth century sleeves . . . by Lanvin. From the French Shop, sec- ond floor. . . . $85. THE COAT A handsome Vionnet coat fashioned in the slim accented waist- line silhouette . . . of deep rough woolen in black with silver fox collar and bracelet cuffs . . . from women's coat shop, third floor. ooo $195. ‘ has fallen naturally to The New Jelleff's during this first year in our enlarged building ... With our beautiful new interiors as a background, Jelleff Fashions have stood out as never before . . . and Jelleff values have been greatly emphasized. At the open- ing of the new season in these same lovely interiors, we annoynce . . . _Fall ’Fashion BEGINNING Tuesday, Sept. 29 Events of importance each day during the entire week. 5 Fashion Shows ON TUESDAY at different hours on each of the fol- five ‘floors with Washington Society, Matrons and Debutantes as Models— STREET FLOOR Parade of mannequins from all floors at various hours during the day. SECOND FLOOR Fashion show of better frocks . . . 10.30 and 11.30 a.m., 2.30 and 3.30 p. m. Salon Gown Shop. Fashion show of negligees and intimate apparel at same hours. THIRD FLOOR Fashion show of better coats . . 11 a. m. and 12 noon . .3 p. m. and 4 p. m. Fashion show of Junior Miss Apparel 4.30 p. m. FOURTH FLOOR Fashion show of sport apparel 10.30 and 11.30 a. m. « . 230 and 3.30 p. m. Fashion show of furs 11 a. m. and 12 noon . . 3 p-m. and 4 p. m. Fashion Show of Budget Frocks and Coats 10.30 and 11.30 a. m. ... 2.30 and 3.30 p.m. FIFTH FLOOR Fashion show of inexpensive copies of Paris frocks 10.30 and 11.30 a.m. ... 2,30 and 3.30 p.m. All events to be mannequin reviews of fashions of the hour which will typify the Jelleff aim of pre- senting fashion with value at all times. A pano- rama of the new styles—lovely, wearable, and quality considered, at extreme low costs. You are cordially invited. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS: in the Litde Theatre, on the Seventh Floor, 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. “Around the Clock with the Debutante from the Boudoir to the Supper Club.” Directed by Mrs. Chandler Hall, of the staff SALON FROCKS FOR MADAME AND of Worth of Paris. Shown by Princess Rosso di Cerami, of Rome, ltaly, and Miss Lee Sherman, formerly of Patou, Paris. MADEMOISELLE—SECOND FLOOR. Preceded by a talk and demonstration of the exercises as suggested by Elizabeth 25¢ Sh B Avrden by representatives of the Arden Studio ..... at 10.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. .