Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Armistice Ball V.F.W. Bor_cbolders Gen. and Mrs. March ‘Among Distinguished Hosts at.Fete. The former chief of staff, United States Army, and Mrs. Peyton C. March, have been added to the list of boxholders for the annual Armistice ,day ball of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held in the Willard Hotel Monday evening, November 11. The proceeds of this gala celebration will go to carry on the patriotic, relief and general work of the organization, which includes aid and assistance to needy and destitute veterans. Gen. March was chief of staff during the World War. Among others who have taken boxes for the worthy benefit are the Min- ister of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Brache, the director of the census, Mr. William Lane Austin; the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de De Bayle, the commission- er of civil service, Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin; Mr. and Mrs. John Cas- well, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury. | A feature of the ball will be the releasing of several hundred balloons, representing in color the emblems of the allied countries. The balloons bearing the insignia of the V. F. W. will be afranged in an unusual fash- jon on the ceiling of the great ball room of the Willard. The Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps of the organization of men who have served their country in foreign lands will escort the distinguished guests to their boxes. Woman’s Guild to Give Tea Tomorrow Invitations have been issued by the | Woman's Guild of the American Uni- | versity for a tea Wednesday from 3 to 5 o'clock in the parlors of the women's residence hall on the cam- | pus. Massachusetts and Nebraska ave- nues, in honor of the mothers of new students at the university. Mrs. Wedding in Bern Of Interest Here Of unusual interest to Washington is the news of the wedding of Miss Louise Gwendolyn Olsen, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Olsen of Ta- koma Park, and Dr. Daniel T. Walther of Collenges-sous-Saleve, Haute-Savol. | France, which took place October 10 in Bern, Switzerland. Dr. Walther is the son of Mme. A. Walther of Bern. "The ceremony was performed in three lan- guages. The civil ceremony at the court house in French was followed by a religious ceremony in English in Charming November Bride MRS. MILTON CHRISTIAN WHITE, Whose wedding took place Saturday in All Souls’ Episcopal Church. She was formerly Miss Jean Caroline Kirkwood, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kirkwood. ~—Hessler-Henderson Photo. Correction! Advertisement in last night's Star read as follows: Helena Rubinstein SPECIAL OFFER $1.50 Herbal Cleansing Cream and $2 Youthifying Tissue Cream, both for Joseph M. M. Gray, wife of the chan- | celior. and members of the Member- ship Committee are in charge of the event. In the receiving line with Mrs.| Gray will be Mrs. Harry C. Ober-| holser, president of the guild, and| fhe other officers, Mrs. S. D. Shank- land, Miss Caroline Hughes, Mrs. F. W. Lathrop, Mrs. L. Martin Simp- son, Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst, Mrs. War- ren E. Emley, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs. Ida L. Tuve. The tea tables will be presided over by Mrs. William N. Hanney and Mrs. | Edwin Holt Hughes, wife of Bishop Hughes, from 3 to 4 o'clock, and by Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton and Mrs. L. Martin Simpson from 4 until 5 o'clock. They will be assisted by a number of the young women at the universitv whose mothers are mem- bers of the guild. Mrs. Woods, wife of Dean George B. Woods, is in charge of the Hos- pitality Committee, and others as- sisting will be Mrs. Frank Ballou, | Mrs. H. W. Burgan, Mrs. Edward Hall, Mrs. James T. Gibbs, Mss. John | Bentley, Mrs. Ellery Stowell, Mrs.| W. C. Rigby, Mrs. Vernon Ridgeley, Mrs. Benjamin Meeks, Mrs. P. M.| Anderson, Mrs. Edward S. Brashears, | the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Steen Rasmussen, | and afterward by the Rev. D. N. Wall | in German. : The bride wore a gown of cream satin made on Grecian lines. The waistline was shirred, as were the shoulders of the full sleeves. She car- ried a bouquet of calla lilies. Foliowing the ceremony & recep- | tion was held, after which Dr. and Mis. ‘Walther left for a wedding trip in the Swiss Alps. Dr. Walther is president of the Seminarie Adventists du Saleve. and he and his bride will make the:s home in Collonges-sous-Saleve. Dr. Walther is the author of several books, among them “Gouverneur Morris; Witness of Two Revolitions.” which was written in French and afterward translated in English. $3.50 Instead of $3.50, Correct Price is 32.00 THE NEW Jeilctts 1214-1220 F STREET SPECIAL for Wednesday Only ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER Mrs. Hoadley Feted At Sandy Spring Tea A reception of more than usual in- terest to the women of Montgomery County took place yesterday afternoon at Sandy Spring, Md., when several hundred club women came from all parts of the county to greet Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, the first county woman to.be elected to the presidency of the Maryland State Federation of ‘Women's Clubs. The party was held in the Community House of Silver Spring, which adjoins the historic Meeting House where Friends and Neighbors of Sandy Spring have met for worship since the early days of the community. In the receiving line with Mrs. Hoadley were Mrs. Upton D. Nourse of Dawsonville and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, of Sandy Spring, and alter- nating at the tea table, which was decorated with chrysanthemums, were Mrs. Frank A. Linzel of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Gerard Hubbard of Silver Spring, Mrs. J. Wilbur Green of Battery Park and Mrs. Almus Speare of Rockville. The tea was attended by a number of women from Prince Georges and Frederick Counties. Among the out- of-town guests were the past president of the State Federation of Women's THE REW elleffs Clubs, Mrs. Rudolph Allen of College Park; Mrs. G. W. 8. Musgrave and Mrs. J. Howard Hopkins of Laurel, Mrs. W. R. Etchison and Mrs. C. W. Gregory of Frederick, Mrs. George Mather and Miss Mather of West- minster, Mrs. Ridgley Bond, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. Charles Seely, Mrs, J. B. Clarke and Mrs. J. E. Clarke of Jessup, and Miss Marie Mount and Mrs. Charles A, Applemsn of College Park, Rector’s Aid Lunch In Satterlee Hall Hostesses who have taken tables for the luncheon-bridge party that is to | be given by the Rector’s Aid of St. | Alban’s Church in Satterleé¢ Hall to- | morrow are steadily growing and the | affair promises to be a great success. | Brown, Mrs. John S. Conway, Mrs. M. Webster Dawley, Mrs. Ross De B. Thompson, Mrs. Court Meader, Mrs. Laidler Mackall, Mrs. William Leahy, Miss Virginia Forward, Mrs. Louis W. Laudick and Mrs. Luther E. Schrei- ner are among the ladies who have taken tables and will entertain guests. 1214.1220 F STREET Jelleff’s Mrs. Paul Lesh, Mrs. David Lynn, Mrs. | sie Lacy, Miss Margaret Barringer, | | William E. Freeman, Mrs. O. P, M. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935. Hosts Announced For A. B. C. Banquet Among the hosts and hostesses for the A. B. C. banquet in honor of authors of books for children, to be given by the Library Club of the Wilson Teachers’ Coliege at the May- flower Hotel on Saturday evening, No- vember 9, and for which tickets are now available at the library office of the college, are Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Joshua W. Evans, jr.; Miss Char- lotte Gartland, Miss Augusta Kriener, Miss Alberta Walker, Dr. Martha Mac- | Lear, Miss Anna D. Halberg, Miss| Eleanor Crowley, Dr. Albert V. House, Miss Polly Pope, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ath- | erton Reidel, Miss Margaret Mowbray, Mr. and MYs. David A. Snyder, Miss | Cornelia Whitney, Miss Rose Park- man, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Bes- Miss Marian Pike, Mrs. Saylar, | Miss Caroline Sparrow, Miss Virginia Ladd, Miss Ella Hanft, Miss Beryl Wooding, Miss Doris Robertson, Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Fern Duvall, Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss Renee Over- | lade, the Rose Lees Hardy School, the John Burroughs Sehool and the Blow School. | SOCIETY, Sreciar on UrnorLsTERING Davenport and Chair Cushions New Spring Construction, $1.50 Up Cogswell Chairs Upholstered Club Chairs Uphoistered Fireside Chairs Upholstered - Have your upholstering done right and put back on its proper lines and proper shape by our skilled mechanics who have been with us for years. While spending money, get the best workmanship you can. Chair Caneing, Porch Rockers Splinted Call US Today or Tomorrow MORAL: Save Money Now CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. MEt. 2062 First on tomorrow’s list of FEATURES FOR WOMEN: Goio Striee " Adjustables” Silk Stockings Adjustment stripes fold to correct lengths for short, average and tall types In addition to their universally $‘I.15 3 pairs, $3.30 Quality—in silk 100% pure! Beauty—free from rings! appealing adjustable feature, they ha}:ev the garter-run protection assured by the famous slogan, “No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe.” In all sizes—in 6 smart shades. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings—Super-Sheers. Sheers, Service-Sheers, smart colors, 79¢c to $1.95. Craigleigh Casual Coat for women raccoon $59.75 -eo for Casual Coats (all types and sizes) for Women Is this ycur idea of a casual coat? That its lines should be Mrs. Harry Hoskinson and Mrs. Ed- ward G. Latch, Barrow-Morton , Betrothal Told simple, its quality above reproach, its tailoring of the best, its life, and usefulness, not limited to one occasion or one season . ., if this is what you're looking for in a coat—look to Jelleff’s! CRAIGLEIGH Coats, self-trimmed 100% virgin wool, knit into sturdy fabrics—moisture and dust repellent and wrinkle resistant. Swaggers, fitted styles, in wines, winter heiges, Only at Jelleff's in Washington. F Street—1721 Connecticut Avenue near S Street— 3409 Congecliv cut Avenue. opposite Newark. Ardena Cleansing Cream and Skin Tonic should always be used together Ardena Cleansing Cream liquefies on the face and gently floats out every trace of hidden dirt. Remove it with Ardena Skin Tonic and your skin will look clean, cool and refreshed. Ardena Cleansing Cream Ardena Skin Tonic From Jellef’s completely stocked Elizabeth Arden Booth, where there are 2 Arden-trained attendants at all times, 0135 V ‘ LARGER WOMEN, please attend! demonstration and modeling of Nu-Back Col. and Mrs. Frederick M. Barrows announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Louise, to Ensign Thomas Howard Morton, United States Navy. Miss Barrows is a graduate of Gunston Hall and has been very popu- lar in the Canal Zone since her ar- rival several months ago at Fort Clay- ton, where Col. Barrows is in com- mand of the 2d Field Artillery. Ensign Morton graduated with the Class of 1933 from the United States Naval Academy and is now stationed | on the U. S. S. Mississippi at San| Pedro, Calif. He is the son of Mrs. Morton and the late Capt. James Proctor Morton, U. 8. N, and the| grandson of Mrs. Howard and the late | Admiral Thomas Benton Howard. The wedding will take place when Ensign Morton's ship arrives in sz-‘ ama with the fleet in the Spring. S ——— Full Size SUGAR, CREAMER and TRAY HEAVILY SILVER PLATED Early American design beautiful satin finish. Guaran- teed to'wear satisfactorily. Unusual Value 1004 F St. N.W. with $’l3=9_ Opposite Woodward and Lothrop IF ONLY AGING THROATS WOULD ACHE How to Avert a Common Beauty Tragedy BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN Loqx at your throat . { . at the little area right under the chin, ‘That square inch of skin shows age more quickly than any other part of your body. And, unfortunately, that square inch cannot be hidden. That’s why so many lovely wo- men have throats that are aging, droopy, old. ' How Age Audcks It aging throats would only ache, we would quickly notice this con- dition and correct it in time. But age attacks silently, without warn- ing. Even as early as twenty-five, the skin beneath the chin begins to change. At first only the trained eye can notice those little creases and lines. Soon a decided dryness appears. ‘Thisis quickly followed by a crepey, shriveled look. And youth has gone! Guard Your Youth ‘Women have been coming to me for years to avert the tragedy of passing youth. I take their problem seriously—for it is a serious prob- lem. I have conquered this ques- tion of aging throats with my Special Throat Treatment. This treatment is the result of my years of study in the great clinics and laboratories of Europe. I have painstakingly tested every ingredi- ent in each preparation. Just do this: First, of course, PARIS cleanse the skin. My Pasteurized Face Cream Special is ideal for this purpose. It is hygienically pure and safe because I pasteurize it just as milk is pasteurized. It molds and smooths the contours, it softens age lines almost miraculously. Now, pat on a small amount of myfamous Muscle Tightener, which corrects relaxation of the facial muscles and stimulates without the least drying effegt. Notice how it in- vigorates and firms, howit strength- ‘ens the underlying tissues. As the final step in my Special ‘Throat Treatment, you need to nur- 8 EAST 57™ STREET, NEW YORK ture the skin with my Youthifying Tissue Cream. You will find it a wonderful corrective for impover- ished skin, which will take on new youth and vitality even after one short treatment. Begin This Care Today Please don’t wait till your throat shows that dreaded middle-age “‘droop” to give it this vital beauty care. Begin to protect your qkm right now with this simple, scien- tifically worked-out treatment and forget your age! JusT ouT! My new Terra Cotta Make-up, warm, glowing, youthful. Terra Cotta-Light Lipstick and Powder. Also Terra Cotta Rouge and Town and Country Make-Up Film. 1.00 to 5.50. Pasteurized Face Cream Special =1.00~2.50~4.50. Muscle Tightener—1.50—3.00— 6.00. Youthifying Tissue Cream—1.00 —2.00—3.50—6.00. These preparations are on sale at all my salons; also at smart stores and leading specialty shops throughout the country. 1028, 4. ®.. INE. LONDON browns, greens CRAIGLEIGH Coats, with fur Mushroom or shawl collars of beaver, kit fox, raccoon, wolf, skunk. Grand shades of oxford blue, green, brown LLAMA Coats, with fur Stroock’s Murama llama—warm as camel’s hair. Beaver, Per collars LLAMA Furless Coats ian lamb, Jap mink, kit fo: Natural brown, wood brown, autumn brown, forest green, wine, oxford. Swagger or belted models becoming to women..... SWAGGERS, with fur collars Beaver, Persian lamb, raccoon, lynx—in flattering collars. $29.75 $39.75 to $69.75 Foundations Mr. George Hawes, Designer, and Miss McCormeck, Stylist, are in our Corset Very light weight! lynx—in flattering $79.75 to $110 You'll --$49.75 riding, Worumbo checks, British fleece, imported tweeds, shadow plaids--$49,75 to $69.75 Self-trimmed SWAGGER Coats In sporty checks, monotone mixtures, shadow plaids, fleeces, Worumbo— with slimming lines, becoming self scarfs and tailored colla Jelleff's for DRESS Coats, too! r» Literally—fashionably— ““Up-to-the-Minute!” Westclox Bags (Clock stand tucked inside for dresser use.) ® GENUINE Morocco Pebble-grained morocco, made, to our special order, into stunning envelope bags. The WATCHES—also by our order—Westclox, guaranteed accurate time- keepers. The COLORS—green, brown, navy, black. Even the FITTINGS (passport pocket, attached purse) reflect the excellent quality, superior valuel £ the inside quarter and throat are heavy silk grosgrain. —biscreelly piped in gold, in this Stratford Custom-Grade pump -$39.75 ION COAT SHOPS—Third Floor. Grey Shops— Sécond Floor. Washington's Smartest Women Are Wearing Black and White TP Jelleff’'s Features It Importantly Now in Rich Jocquord'Motelosse $‘I 695 Two-piece Dresses . Jacquard matelasses, like the one sketched, with pat- terns in embossed effects—simple enough for daytime, dressy enough for teatime. With metal-thread vestees, fine piping, becoming to women. With low-placed pleats that are slenderizing. In two-piece styles that are be- coming and yputhful. For sizes 36 to 44 or 16% to 24':, (Dress sketched, 36 to 42.) And for you who want color—one and two piece matelasses, $16.95 to $25. Stressing CHIC—and QUALITY—at a price. We believe that a $16.95 dress can be very good. Hundreds of dresses prove our theory—in new materials, in details, in quality more than good. ‘We’re speaking of our $16.95 collection in the Moderate Price Dress Shop—Second Floor. Patent with Grosgrain 51975 Another 1] Stunning for dress! The patent side and heel are piped in gold kid, / example of the high fashion details and fine workmanship for which our Stratford custom-grade shoes are known. Exclusive With Our Better Shoe Salon—Street Floor. Shop this week. the 6 new models, created especially for women! want FASTENED foundations and girdles. have the popular Nu-Back features—non- a adjustable, hip-smoothing. Let them show you to see the mew TALON- They diaphragm-flattening,