Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 18

; Davey ! Hay-Adams House. | e e g . Wesley Hill, chancellor of A Willard ! “mick is ! tor Bingham of Connecticut, will enter- | Engagem | Of Miss Hanford to Dr. Haynes. . ter Hellen to Dr. W. Preston Haynes of . home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford last { evening when Miss "wu.!unplmth SOCIETY. " First Lady of the Land Serenaded by School Chorus in Met Missionaries. RS. HOOVER and her grand- daughter, little Miss Peggy Ann Hoover, heard the chorus of young students of the high school of Erie, Pa., at 11 o'clock today, when they sang several numbers in the east room. At noon Mrs. Hoover ved the missionaries of the Metho- Missionary Society of the Southern Methodist Church. cretary of War and Mrs. James W.Th()o()de sewere the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hard entertained at dinner last evening. Mrs. Willlam DeWitt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General, will entertain the wives of the cabinet officers at tea this afternoon, the company including Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. James W. Good, Mrs. Walter F. Brown, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and Mrs. James J. Davis. Mrs. Hyde has yeturned to her home in Missouri and Mrs. Lamont will not arrive from Ttaly intil tomorrow. l"i'hls XT one of the several informal meetings of the cabinet hostesses at the tea hour. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Rob- ert Patterson Lamont, will be Jjoined Saturday or Sunday by Mrs.'l.smum. who is expected to arrive in New ‘York tomorrow from _Italy. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will remain in the apart- ment in the Hay-Adams House until later in the Spring. Dean and Doyenne of Diplomats to Be Feted. gl e Ambassador of Great an-tlilhudy Isabella Howard will be the guests in whose honor the commercial secretary of the embassy and Mrs. Mc- Cormick-Goodhart will entertain at dinner this evening. “The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara will leave Washington this evening to spend about a fortnight in their home, in Cuba. Mme. Claudel, wife of the Ambassador | of France, will go to New York tomor- | row to spend a few days. | ora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister ursle’nlnnma, had guests lunching with her yesterday. The Minister of Norwsy and Mme. hke will entertain a company of 40 Etud.\n;er this evening in the Chinese room of the MnyflowS\:. Senator Royal S. Copeland will close his apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel and will join Mrs. Copeland in New York today. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten have gone to New York to remain over the week end. They will be at the Savoy-Plaza. tative Ruth Hanna McCor- at Aiken, 8. C. visiting her deughter, Miss Katrina ‘McCormick, who is & student at Fermata School. Representative and Mrs. Martin L. have taken an apartment in the s i Mr. Arthur H. Geissler, United States inister to Guatemala, was the honor e fiven by Dr. John Memorial University, in . the homa, Brig. Gen. Frank Wade H. Ellis, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Assistant Attorney General B. M. Par- menter, former Gov. D. W. Davis of Idaho, former Representative Richard ‘Whaley and Col. Colin H. Livingstone. The counselor of the Hungarian lega- tion and Mme. Pelenyi will sail early in April for a three-month stay in mxm?e u;\e"u. Pelenyi has gone to Cleveland for | 8 brief visit with her father, Mr. Har- mon, before going abroad*. The “first secretary of the Turkish y and Mme. Kadry Riza have Jeft for several monthe absence in France, Switzerland and their native untry. They are expected to return this country in July. Assistant Secretary of State and . Prancis White will entertain in- formally at dinner this evening. Mr. Hiram Bingham, ir., son of Sena- tain a company of 10 at the Club Chantecler supper dance tonight. ent Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hanford an- ngunce the engagement of their daugh- Washington, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Haynes of Kentucky. | The announcement was made in the Hanford gave a ‘bridge and supper party. The wedding East Room and | who are spending some time at Ormond | tournament yesterday. spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson are spending some time at St. Augustine, Fla., where they went by motor. They will motor to Augusta and Aiken before returning to their place, Hollin Hall, in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Miller of Grosse Point, Mich, who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Gen. and Mrs, Willlam Mitchell, in Mid- dleburg, Va., are passing several days in Washington, at the Mayflower, before leaving for White Sulphur Springs. Mr. | and Mrs. Miller spent part of the Winter in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Joseph R. Dunn of Jacksonville, Fla., is the guest of her son and daugh- in Chevy Chase, entertained at dinner last evening in their Winter home in Palm Beach in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William J.| Chalmers. Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn was hostess at luncheon today in the Club of Co- lonial Dames, at 1300 New Hampshire avenue. Gold and blue candles, yellow tea roses, blue lubins with asparagus vine were artistically arranged. Minia- ture Colonial Dame placed cards painted by the hostess carried out the color scheme of the club, gold and blue. The guests were Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, Mrs. M. C. Shallenberger, Mrs. Eugene Black, Miss Alice Douglas Goddard, Mrs, Wil- liam Wolff Smith, Mrs. W. H. Sholes, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Miss Evelyn Weems, Mrs. Abraham Lisper, Mrs. A. Grindall Brady, Mrs. Everard R. Todd, Mrs. Marian Butler, Mrs. William C. Sullivan | and Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel. Mt. and Mrs. W. W. King have issued invitations for a St. Patrick’s party Saturday evening in their home, Ojo Del Goria, at McLean, Va. Mrs. Daniel J. O'Brien entertained at. luncheon today in the presidential din- ing room of the Mayflower, when her guests included Mrs. Charles Thomas and her guest, Miss Ruth Gregory of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Francis Thomas, Miss glzlhbeth Reilly and Mrs. William E. ahy. Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the last time this season. Mrs. Virginia White Speel was hostess to a small company at luncheon in the Willard yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silloway of Mo- Beach, Fla.,, entertained at a pumng? Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Legare are | ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury | line, I, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wimen of Greenwich, Conn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Butter- EE T . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . €. THURSDAY. MARCH 12 1999 Va., are at the Hotel Grafton for a 10- day visit. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have re- | turned from a trip to Old Point Com- | fort, Va., where they spent several days 7] | at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel. MISS MARIAN JARDINE, | Daughter of the former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. who is in daily practice for the society circus at Fort Myer, which many other society girls are training. William M. Jardine. March 23, and for worth in their apartment in the Hay- Adams House. Mrs. Duncan Cameron and her daughter, Miss Elsle Quinby left today for New York and will sail Saturday aboard the Olympic to spend some weeks in Europe. They will return to this country in the late Spring and go to Newport for the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Tripler have motored to Washington from their home in New York City and are at the Carl- ton for a few d Mrs. Charles Warren entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Woman's National Democratic Club in compli- ment to Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, the new president of the club, and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, retiring first vice president. The other guests were the members of the new board and some of the retired members of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hills, N. Y., with their daughter, Miss Gertrude Balliett, are in Washing- ton for a few days. Miss Balliette'is a graduate of Holton Arms. Miss Rosa Eberley will entertain at the dinner dance at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday evening. Miss Eberley and her sister, Mrs. H. C. Rothrock, entertained at a luncheon yesterday and also Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Browne, who is spending the Winter at the Grace Dodge Hotel, and Mrs. George M. Henry were joint hostesses at a luncheon today at the furs j mllz 2 zE'b';'EE We Specialize in Fitting Wide, Narrow, Long Short, Small or Large Feet Fit Snug at the Heel New Spring Styles Are in Stock To fit the wide or narrow foot with a degree of comfort never before realized. Your snspection is invited. Custom-Made Stylish Stouts Complete Line of High Shoes 30 Modish Styles. In All Leathers and Fabrics. $7.50 to $11 Nurses’ White Cloth Oxfords MR. J. T. NORRIS { MR. H. 0. BRUBAKER Are Assoclated With Us Bold Exclusively in Washinston by NOYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72 St NW. Just Below B to Spring’s smartest in widest selection. Skins of finest guality, but— - A PRICES NO' HIGHER SARS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F Phone Main 1647 are on display here Sikde THE LOUVRE New robe. veloped in the smart with rich furs. Creola, Fitch, etc.— New beautiful colorings. e s ) Kashmurola, etc.—with Palmi, Galiax, Ermine, Broad- tail, Kolinsky, Canary Squirrel, Baby Fox, 1115 1117 F STREET Coats ~—that are fashion’s best expression—and a real utility in the Spring and Summer ward- In both Sports and Dress Models—dea weaves; and trimmed Vega, Rouboix, $29.50 to $195.00 Hats Louvre Hats are always superior in their effective designing—reflecting taste and genius—coupled with exceptional qual- ity, Sports and Dress models—in Felts, Balibuntals, Baku, Paris Meme, combina- tions of Baku and Felt—in the Spring's $5.00 to $22.50 I TR Carl J. Balliette of | Grace Dodge Hotel. Their guests will be Mrs. Norbeck, wife of Senator Peter Norbeck; Mrs. Willlam H. McMaster and her house guest, Mrs. Rueman of the Black Hills; Mrs. Johnson, wife of Representative Royal Johnson; Mrs. Ashmun Brown, Mrs. Nicholson of New York, Mrs. Claude Henry, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Hobson of Sioux City, Iowa, sister of Senator McMaster. Mrs. Browne will leave Washington at | the end of the month for her home in Aberdeen, S, Dak., to spend the Sum- mer there. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Slade of Oyster Bay are at the Willard for a | few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ely, Richmond, Mrs. Edward Graves and her sister, Miss M. B. Gore, who have been mak- ing their home at the Wardman Park Hotel, have taken an apartment in the new addition to the hotel and will move shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Langhorn Gibson of Bedford, N. Y., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. W. K. Schoepf, Cincinnati, Ohio, has returned to the Hotel Grafton for a brief visit. The Congressional Club's weekly tea tomorrow afternoon will be informal and there will be no guest of honor and no program has been arranged. Roller Sknting Carnival Attracts ‘Society Tomorrow. ‘The second roller skating carnival well. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- Washington Auditorium. Many interest- ing parties have been arranged and not only will the younger set be well rep- resented but the older married set as well. Mr. ad Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man have arranged a large number of guests with her. Adding interest to the novel event will be a tournament and an elimination | dance contest, when attractive prizes | will be awarded. ‘Fhe “hot dog” stand so popular with the guests at the first carnival last week will be well supplied and a large num- | ber of skates will be on hand for those | not taking their o skates. | Plans are being made to open the ilskahng rink an evening next week, | mren st Magruder’s Challenge Brand Coffee An excellent household coffee supe- rior to many coffees sold at higher | prices. Pound, 37¢ % It is fresh roasted daily Magruder Inc. Best Grocerles Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 Established 1875 - ¥m. Rosendor 1215 G St. Washington’s i i 8663 Importing Furrier rm ot A Special Pre-Easter Offering Gorgeous.i"'ox Scarfs ¥ Pointed Beige Cross Red Brown R YE (Regular $50 and $55 values) Also a special group of Red Foxes at $19.50 (regular $35 values) A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection SPRING HATS For FEaster Wear A Hat for Every Costume in Styles Truly Individual Newest - Felts, Straws, Novelty Straws With Their Lovely, Flattering Colors Every New Shade ‘10 Al Head Sizes Particularly attractive models—off-the- face styles—long and short ear effects and the small and medium brims, which are new! LOVELY NEW HATS o Felts, viscas, straw combi fashion array of new shades. Unusual Values nations in a veritable 1214 F Street x}m-ty and Mrs. Nannie Green Jobe will have a| = when skaters will be admitted without invitation cards. ‘The last invitation carnival will be held Friday, March 22. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, has accepted the invitation of the National League of American Pen Women to be a guest of honor at the fourth celebrity breakfast of the league Friday, March 22, at 12 o'clock, in the Willard Hotel. Sharing | honors on this occasion with the Am- bassador will be Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, Mrs. Elinor Glyn of New York, Mrs. Kate Speake Penney of Alabama and Miss D. Quincy Smith of this city. the meeting tomorrow morning of Branch No. 2 of the Army Relief So. ciety, in the parish hall of St. Ma garet’s Church, at 11 o'clock, when liet work of the branch wil be dis- cussed. Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson in Chevy Chase, has returned to her home in University City, Mo. Mr. and to Old Mrs. John C. Walker have hort Mrs. Walter Fenley will preside at | The second surprise new prod- uct to be released by Dorothy Gray is called Finishing Lotion. It is a liquid finish for evening and street wear in six shades— to match the skin. Scientific treatment suited to the needs of your individual skin, an_ incomparable sense of lux- urious rest and the joy of new loveliness awaits _you at the gracious Dorplhy Gray salon. DOROTHY GRAY, 1009 Connecticut Avenue (Just Above K Street). Telephone Main 2641, M BN B Bone Beads in natural and colors are the newest thing in costume jewelry. They are the last word in un- usual, and are attracting no end of attention—at Mr, Foster's Remembrance Shops. Enamel jewelry is very smart, too. Spring bubbles forth in colorg of an artist’s pallet. Oval pins in orchid enamel, sky blue or ivory, with a spray of rose- buds, are very pretty. A new version in candle snuf- fers resembles an overturned peace pipe, with a figure of a bird perched on the snuffer. There are many new and inter- esting things at Foster’s. You are always cordially invited to come in and brouse about. 1023 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L Streets). 1305 F Street, MM MUl O Underwood & Underwood 4 Children’s ap- b pearances change rapidly. Look at the last picture you have had made of your child—is it time to have another? Underwood and Underwood'’s new way of taking children's por- traits is “the talk of the town.” They have a newly patented double focus camera which does away with posing. The most natural exfiressions are portrayed without the child’s knowing it. Several different little pictures combined in a book are invaluable for all time t6 come—and the prices are lower than before. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100. 4 HOL N P TR A Lace Frock with a Lace Jacket! It's the mode of the moment . , . and if the jacket is sleeveless and the frock a copy of Germaine Lecompte’s as this one is . . . it's the mode of the last minute! An, exqnisi'e water green shade. $59.50 R omen’s Frock Shop Second Floor JJELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET THIS IS CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FTHOVS Margaret Withers Spring and Summer fashions for children are unusually attrac- tive this year and Margaret Withers is showing some wvery lovely things in her shop at 1332 Connecticut Avenue. Among tit coats of all sizes and types with hats to match are shown delightiul models with capes made of dark navy serge or bright colored homespuns. he two and three giece cos- tumes are most popular. Steeveless dresses ranging in sizes irom 8 to 16 years, suitable for tennis are shown in plain or figured piques with coat of the same material, while dresses of figured linen and their coats of- fer a ecostume for more formal occasions. An early Easter should incline one to early selection. (9 doors south of Dupont Circle) L R L fl 1219 ConnecTicuT Ave~ Pasternak’s is a bower of femi- nine loveliness in smart Spring- time apparel that is different. Shoppers who have appreciated the fineness of Pasternak apparel but imagined the prices prohibi- tive will be amazed to know_that some of the ensembles typically Pasternak are priced from $49.50. The most discriminating are bewildered in choosing, for each model seems more stunning than the preceding one. Glorious prints and all the new plain shades are combined in in- comparable cut and line. Per- haps the most unusual ones are those made of men’s ties, A complete new selection of hats has just arrived, tool See Pasternak's! e BEd B (Open 24 hours a day.) Delicious food —a la carte Luncheon Dinner ... Sunday dinner The Embassy is the place to go to eat for the after the bridge and after the dance. Connecticut Avenue at S. estaments, wi covers of olive wood cut from trees grown near Mount of Olives, in Jeru- salem, and with =l full page color pictures, make fitting Easter gifts. Near East Industries feature fine linens. The pre-Easter dis- play of exquisitely embroidered linens, which have just, arrived from the Near East countries, is perfectly beautiful. Prices are very moderate. 1332 Connecticut Avenue (8 Doors South of Dupont Circle). SE ME P Schwartz Ready-to-wear Frocks and Sport Dresses Announcing the addition of a new department, featuring misses’ and juniors’ very cleverly de- signed frocks, all which are the latest just brought eut at the showing of the Paris couturieres —printed crepes and chiffons and other new fabries—priced at the usual moderation of this shop. $16.75 and up. Just around the corner from Connecticut Avenue 1727 L Street. Napoleon’s Free delivery nightly until 11 p.m. For Saint Patrick day parties Napoleon’s are making all kinds of delicious delicacies in green. Ice creams in molds of hats, pipes and shamrocks, fancy cookies and luscious candies are made at Napoleon's. Prices are no higher. 3000 Connecticut Avenue. Cathedral Mansions Bldg. P P B Entrancing French at- mosphere prevails in Elizabeth Ar- den’s _Salon, at 1147 Con- necticut_ave- nue, Her Washington beauty salon is a defignt- ful replica_of her salons abroad. Distinguished women of Amer- ica and Europe, whose social duties demand a constant whirl in which personal charm is es- sential—have found and kept their vouthful loveliness by means of izabeth Arden treatments and preparations. The results of a single treat- ment are remarkable—the treat- ments themselves are soothing, refreshing and restful. Telephone Decatur 4147, Elizabeth Arden Salon (Between L. and M Streets). N KNP + NEAR EAST ¢ INDUSTRIES