Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 45

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan, and Of Personal Interest traveling on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eiseman and To Washington Residents young son Richard have taken an Mrs. Sherry Stein and her mother, | apartment at 2701 Connecticut avenue, Mrs. Henrietta King, were joint host- | where they are now resldu;‘:' o . esses at a luncheon yesterday at Har- | Morris Rosenberg, Jr. urne vey's, followed by bridge. Covers were | {0 his studies at the University of Vir- 1aid for 40 guests. |~ 'The camille L. Lyon Study Circle, Mrs. James E. Greenberg and her | ypder the leadership of Mrs. Herman young daughter of Mount Vernon, N. Y., | Hollander, will inaugurate its fourth are guests of the former's parents, DI. | cogson Tuesday afternoon, November 10, and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon, of Van|the place to be announced later. An Buren street. | unusuall T a) Misses Sylvia and Gertrude Sherby :;’,‘f.,‘,x;,d): e Jeft on Wednesday to resume thelr | studies at Goucher College. The Amicus Club has arranged for & Halloween dance October 31 at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs, Abe Cohn is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Singer, in New | York for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Singer has recently moved into her new apart- ment on Eighty-sixth street. | Mrs, Charles Kaufman returned last week from Atlantic City, where she gpent the Summer at the Breakers and the past two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Koenigsberg, at their apartment. Miss Beatrice Strasburger, daughter ®f Judge and Mrs. Milton Strasburger, has_gone to New York to resume her | studies at Barnard College. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King returs day from Atlantic City, where they have | been spending two weeks at the Tray- nore. Mr, and Mrs. Phil May of Charles- T4 ton, W. Va., are at the Shoreham Ho- tel ‘for a visit, having arrived here Wednesday. Mrs. Sol Rice has returned to New Work after a visit of several months in Washington and is making her home st the Dauphin. Mr. Jack Adler of Philadelphia is spending the week end in the city, vis- dting friends Misses Elizabeth Kaufman, Ruth ®imon, Marjorie Blumenfeld, Shirley Graff, Evelyn Schloss and Hermine ‘Wittgenstein are spending the week end §n Charlottesville, Va., attending a house party and dance given by one of the fraternities of the University of Virginia. Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. were hosts at dinner on Thursday night at their apartment in Woodley Park owers, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kronheimer, Miss Marjorie Hertz- berg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger and Mr. William Sigmund. The center- piece of the attractive table was of white roses veiled in white tulle and tall white candles. The place cards, were appropriate to a bride and groor Mr. and Mrs. Furman, the latter Miss Virginia A. Kaufman, were married in nne. i Miss Rae Hahn, who recently re- turned from a vear's trip abroad and has been visiting her brother-in-law @nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heller, leaves tomorrow for Kansas Cit Mo., to spend the Winter with her brother, Dr. Milton Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hess have returned grom New Rochelle, N. Y., where they Were guests of relatives. Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum has returned to her apartment at 2700 Connecticut avenue after spending three months in | Furman Misses Marian Rome, Ruth Schloss, Amalie Schoenthal, Carlyn Schiff and Louise Greenwald of Baltimore were the | | guests last week end of friends and at- | tended the Junlor Pi Tau Pi Fraternity | dance at the Woodmont Country Club. | Miss Marjorie Sigmund returned to| Columbus, Ohio, the early part of last| week to re-enter Ohlo State University. | The Board of the Council of Jewish Women will hold a luncheon meeting | Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, at the Commun- | ity Center, Sixteenth and Q street. The opening meeting of the season will take place Tuesday, October 13, at 2:15 ! o'clock, at the Community Center with | the president, Mrs. Harry Bernton, pre- | siding. The Misses Nanette Demitz and Terese | Herman have gone to Michigan and are | students at the University of Michigan. Mr. Frank Luchs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, returned to his studies the University of Pennsylvania Thursday. Miss Hilda Levy, president of the Council of Jewish Juniors and Miss | Edna Lewis have been selected as dele- | Prbr grtes to the Seventh Biennial Conven- fon of the National Juniors to be held in Bridgeport, Conn. October 11-14.| Miss Levy is the national chairman of | exhibits for the convention. At the| | opening meeting of the juniors, Thurs- | day evening, at the Community Center, Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss gave an in-| teresting talk on Council Work. Miss| Betty Baum rendered several plano se- \lections. The hostesses for the evening were the Misses Mildred Pimes, Bessie Lavine, Esther Schium, Lee Friedman and Anna Salz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Purman motored to Atlantic City Friday to visit relatives and will return this evening. Mr. Donald Kaufman, who has been making his home in Allentown, Pa., has | returned to Washington to live. | Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schoenthal of | REUPHOLSTERING Done the better way at lowest prices, Manufacturers of custom suites, re- tail at wholesale prices. Materials fur- | nished wholesale. | ‘ 1l our work guaranteed. Estimates Free. La France Upb‘:lfle:y,sg' 2500 14th St. N.W. s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 4, 1931—PART THREE. the Broadmoor, formerly of Riverside, Calif., have returned from a week's motor trip to Washington, Pa. Plans are being made for a luncheon some time this month by the Sisterhood of the Adas Israel congregation in the vestry rooms for members and friends in coxpliment to sisterhood members of 25 years or more. A special program has been arranged by Mrs. Morris Gewirz, president and Mrs. George Levy, chairman of arrangements. Miss Hazel Pearlman returned to her home in Philadelphia after spending the week end with Mrs. Deborah Mae Liebman. She attended the Pi-Tau-Pi dance at the Woodmont Country Club. The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple are having a welcome home and get-together opening meeting tomorrow afternoon in the vestry rooms of the temple at 2:30 o'clock. ~The affair will be an old-fashioned “Kaffee Klatch.' A skit in satire to depict the first meet- ing of the Sisterhood in 1905 in cos- tumes will be given. Mrs. Edwin Hahn will give a group of songs followed by the social hour. Mrs. Harry Lewis, president, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deutsch and two young sons, who were guests of Mrs. Deutsch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner of 1838 Belmont road, returned to their home in New York by motor the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Friedman re- turned home from a week's stay in New York, where they were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. M. Galt. Miss Elizabeth Wolfman of Parkwood place entertained Wednesday at a din- ner party in honor of Miss Rose Rap- rt, her niece, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 17 and bridge followed. Hart & Hutchinson RADIATOR ENCLOSURES Modernize and improve the effi- ciency of your radiators. Protect draperies and walls from dust and soot. Finished in wood grains and choice of colors. Investigate their advantages in health and beauty. H. S. GODARD Nat. 8206, Branch 17 Night Phone, Clarendon 422 Miss Olga Craven to Make Bow at Tea Next Month (Continued From Pirst Page.) present their daughter, Miss Pans Beale Bloomer, to society this season, Miss Anne Halloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Halloway, is at Bryn Mavwr and will spend her holidays with her parents. She will make her debut although the date selected has been canceled and no definite day selected. Miss Annabelle Essary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary, has re- turned to Sweet Briar College and is not_expected to make her debut this year. Miss Margaretta Rowland, debutante niece of Miss Isabella Rowland, is with her aunt at their home at Bluemont, Va. Miss Isabella Rowland spent a few d:yflc last week at their home on S street. Miss Alice Price, daughter of Mrs. Oscar A. Price, is spending & month in |New York. No plans have been made for her debut. Miss Betty Beale, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lewis Beale, | will take up her studies at Smith Col- lege. Mrs. Beale will entertain at & debutante luncheon for her daughter November 21. at the Shoreham. Miss Helen Payne Peeples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Peeples, will not make & formal debut this season, al- though she is listed among the debu- antes. We carry the largest e lection of feather fan- cles and os- trich trim- mings. L b ADIES’ HATS of every description CLEANED and RE-BLOCKED in any desired Style or Shape also in destening and moldf Felt Hats, in all sizes ani Ladies’ "(.fapital Hat Shop 508 11th St. N. W. Bridge Party Saturday ens Sorority Season Sigma Tau Gamma opens its social season with an informal bridge party Saturday evening, October 10, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Thomas Circle Club. Miss Ruth Duckett, chairman of the Com- mittee on Arrangements, is assisted by Miss Joan Kenealy and Miss Emily Pomeroy. The club rooms will be decorated with Autumn flowers, the color tones being carried out in the prizes and refresh- ments. Tickets will be available at the door, but advance table reservations may be made with Miss Duckett at 1832 Biltmore place. Women's City Club Holds First Autumn Tea Today ‘The first Sunday afternoon tea of the season at the Women’s City Club has been designated a “Travel Tea.” Among the members who this afternoon will tell of unusual sights and experiences in their travels this Summer are Mrs. Ada C. Mills Payne, Miss Meda Ann Martin, Dr. Edith Se Ville Coale, Mrs. Margaret C. Schuyler, Mrs. Sylvia Wentworth, Mrs. Edward Paxton and Mrs. George J. Adams, jr. On the Hos- pitality Committee are Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemass, chairman, with Mrs. Wil- liam Lee Corbin, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Miss Jessie G.| Lane, Miss Julia D. Connor, and Dean | Grace Hays Riley will receive, and will | | be assisted by Miss Florence Bergstrom, Of increasing importance is the tie, here presented in a combina- tion of dull kid and baby shark- skin for s O S le and crepe. pump with side panels of grey lizard, SHOE SHOP—STREET FLOOR. THE NEW 1216-1220 F quite the newest. leather es. mart women prefer ather to wear i patent ear with dull wool Sketched is a strap Street N.W. Miss Sara P. Grogan, Miss Mae Helm, |Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell. Mrs. Carl Henning, Miss Winifred L.|Schmitt and Miss E Henniger, Mrs. Helmer S. Peterson and | preside at the tea tables. et chooses her Hat The Lady has returned. ..gracious...exquisite. criminating in her choice of gowns and hats carefully thought out...she realizes that a her hat. [} Our large selection of Fashion hats is ready for your inspec- tion...with Paris copies...clever adaptations...modified ver- sions of the various themes influence the mode, ..hats for every hour of the day...irom the informal shopping in the morning to the grand occasion after dark. Our prices range from $12.50 to $35. ® Sketched: A soft brown felt, emphasizing the importance of flower trimming. $18.50. HAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR. <oignée. . dis- Her costume is ion focuses on THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. will London with her son-in-law and daugh- ' THE newW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. OCTOBER—Month for new frocks finds Jelleff’s alert to present new fashions—new fashion materials, evi- denced by this large-scale offering of velvet dresses of the better grade. T}u-oughom our better dress shops one finds dresses of d.latmchon, expressing the smarter, more exclusive side of this season’s mode, at extremely low cost. Now—while velvets are scarce—Jelleff’s presént Complete Stocks and Extra Values in Velvet Dresses For Misses A formal daytime-dress, the bodice of Rusticana opera velvet with tiny white revers and dew-drop buttons down the front . . . the deep puff sleeves full above the tight cuffs . . . the skirt reveals a flare close to the hem ... sizes 14 to 20. $39.50 BETTER DRESSES SECOND FLOOR. At the 5 o'clock festivity you will want a frock like this one—of Rusticana vel- vet in the princess line with white fur at the V-shaped throat and a capelet that ends at the high waist in- stead of sleeves. The full- ness swings low at the ankles , . . sizes 14 to 20. $39.50 BETTER DRESSES SECOND FLOOR. of the famous Rusticana Opera Velvet for women and misses at only 339-50 Rusticana velvet to be made to wa so Tovely and clinging and soft that it Has a royal look. lk in high places! .. it seems Here you find the smart high fashion corded Rusticana velvet...seen in Paris on women who matter in the fashion world. Daytime dresses R Formal afternoon frocks . Five o'clock dresses . . £39:50 $39.50 £39.50 Distinctly different styles for misses and for women—but all in the new lines of the latest Paris models. These Fashion Details Deep puff sleeves from shoulder to w Top puffs with long st tight sleeves Puff sleeves in elbow length Cape shoulders Flared cap sleeves Saddle shoulder treatment Princess waistlines Diagonal lines Low placed flares Fur trimmings Bead trimmings Copies of Models From Vionnet Lanvin Bruyere Paton - Goupy These Smart Colors Black Copper Wine Purple For Women Glass-button trimmings Green Only at Jelleff’s will you find these smart styles, these large assortments in all colors—these splendid values.—Ready for sale Mc‘mday morning! And the Better Dress Shops—Second Floor are lovely places to shop . - . here you find beautiful, restful surround- ings. ..and every opportunity for leisurely choosing. Those who shop at Jelleff’s say there is no other place quite like it in Washington. Visit these smart shops . .. get fashion-with-value frocks this week—this month—always. Corded Rusticana velvet . . . fit for a queen ... in this ex- quisite gown that fastens on the hip .. . the saddle shoul- der is very new ... the short sleeves flare out at the el- bow . .. white gardenias at the shoulder . . . a white bone buckle at the hip! Sizes 36 to 44. $39.50 BETTER DRESSES SECOND FLOOR. You'll be at ease at the for- mal daytime affair in this frock that will show your loveliest curves . .. for it is bias cut . . . smooth on the hips . . . softly draping through the bodice . . . the Second Empire puff sleeves end below the elbow! It's a really beautiful gown ... sizes 36 to 44. $39.50 BETTER DRESSES SECOND FLOOR.