Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 18

wRe) SOCIETY. SOCIETY Dean and Doyenne Will Entertain of Diplomatic Corps at Dinner This Evening at Embassy. HE Ambassador of Great Britain | chez Latour, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Mr. and ning at the embassy. ile Donna Antoinette de Martino: of the Italian Ambassador, has postponed the tea planned for Thurs- day, March 28, until Saturday after- . noon, March 30. The Ambassador of France and Mme.! Claudel will observe a period of mourn- | ing for their distinguished countryman, | Gen. Ferdinand Foch, marshal of FPrance. Mme. Claudel will not be at home| Friday afternoon and will’ not receive aghin until April 12. The Ambassador of Belgiumh and! Princess de Ligne will give an informal | reception this afternoon in honor of | the members of the Symphonic Band of | the Royal Belgian Guards. The Ma- | rine Band will entertain the visiting band at dinner tonight at the Con- gressional Country Club. Distinguished Swedish Flyer Feted by Swedish Envoy. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom entertained at luncheon today in honor of Capt. Einer Paul Lunborg, Tescuer of Gen. Noblle and members of his ill-fated Polar expedition. to meet him were the counselor of the Italian embassy, Conte Alberto: Mar- chett; the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the Assistant Cracken, jr.; the air attache of the Ttalian embassy, Comdr. Scaroni; and Mrs. R. C. Foy, Dr. Mandus John- son of Philadelphis, the counselor of the Swedish legation, Mr. P. V. G.rAs- sarsson, and the commercial counselor g h‘!’t‘l‘ Swedish legation and Mme. e Capt. Lunborg was received by the President at the White House today. He will leave Washington late this aft- ‘ernoon. ‘The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, was host at a supper Cobration o1 ihe Fersian New Year el o few o ests were the Ambas- te) in or eon yesterday ‘The newly appointed Minister of Poland, Mr. Tytus Pilipowics, salled yesterday from Havre on the Ile de France and will arrive in New York next week. He will come to Washing- ton shortly after his arrival. Mrs. Charles L. McNary, who left ‘Washington this morning for New York, will return to her apartment at the Mayfiower Sunday night. Representative and Mrs. Edgar R. Kiess and children, who have been in Filorids, are expected to return today to their apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel. Re] tative A. l.hznll has ';rr;'m n Washington from home ew York City and is at the Carlton for several days. Princess Sturdss, wife of the coun- e hunching ‘with her Jesiarday” t guests lunc yesterday a the Mayfiower, having six in her party. ‘The naval attache of the Italian em- bassy and Lais will entertain Signora Col. | at dinner this evening in honor of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics and Mrs. William P. Mac- Cracken, jr. ‘Mrs., Warren Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, left today for Atlantic City, where she will spend 10 days. Judge and Mrs. William F. Norris have as their suanl for the Easter va- cation their daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Clark Dale, and her son, Norris Dale of Clinton, N. Y. Dale is the wife of Prof. Dale ton College at Clinton. Gen. and Mrs. Spokane, Wash., former] ton, D. C., days. ‘Gen. Y o . THE EVE‘\'I.\'Gv (STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 SOCTIET Y. MISS CAROLINE LOWMAN, A popular Washi Soclety Circus at Stobbs, Mrs. James G. Strong, Mrs. James P. Strother and Mrs. Henry B. Steagall. There will be no festivity at the club Good Friday, March 29. Mr. George W. Wickersham, former Attorney General, has arrived in Wash- ington from New York City, acccm- led by Mr. G. Forrest Butterworth, n_girl doing seme of the most ‘ort Myer Saturday for the benefit of the athletic fund. venturesome stunts in the —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Ella Adams is attending Smith College this year and Miss Elizabeth Ad:m; is. at the National Cathedral 8chool. Mrs; Dial, wife of forg@Penator Na- thaniel Dial, is jeaving this week to spend a month at Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Abram Oleveland e A. Garfield, accompanied by Mrs. Gar- | fleld and their daughter, Miss Polly| | Garfleld, arrived in Washington late | yesterday. They will be at the May- flower until tonight. when they will leave for Virginia Beach for a short| visit. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury will mo- | tor to Atlantie City tomorrow, accom- | panied by their young son Paul. Mr. Drury and his son will return Monday _:ndk.Mm Drury will remain several weeks. | Miss Isabelle O'Conar of Paris, France, | and San Francisco, Calif.. who has been | | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye, will leave today with Miss Flora Doyle to spend Easter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Domer Rheem entertained a company at the supper | dance at the Club Chantecler last night. | | _Mrs. William Palmer Townsend of De Land, Fla. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. | ‘Townsend. having come to make the acquaintance of her tiny granddaughter, Flenore De Witt Townsend, 3 days old. Mrs. Robert H. McCormick and, her | aswghter, Miss Patty McCormick, of Chicago will be at the Mayflower over the week end. They are en route home from a trip to Florida. Miss Frances Morse. daughter of | Comdr. and Mrs. John Wise Morse, will arrive tomorrow from Vassar College for | her Easter vacation, accompanied by Miss Jane Blackmer of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs of Philadelphia will be at the Mayflower until tomor- row, having come here to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Mei| Mr. and Mrs. P. King will be the honor guests at the dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Goldsborougk and their daughter, Miss Helens Goldsborough, who will entertain Sunday evening in their home, Bon Alr, in the Green Spring Valley, near Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor of 1952 McOraw avenue, New York, have sn- nounced the engagement of their daughter Sabina Veronica, who has many' friends in Wash! h, to Mr. Charles J. Grabe of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Grabe. Mr. and Mrs. C. Muller will go to | New York for a short visit. Mr. : YOU NEED A fur areund your neck. We can make you A CHOKER AT $5.00 | | As wood as mew from your own material | ‘ WOL FURRIER | Speake Penney of Alabama, Miss D. | Kincheloe, Owen have had as their Drain mander of the American J. W. Lot nt liam Strong of New Brunswick, N. J. L] gereoedml the Army dance, 'hl:{“vfll held that night in the large baliroom. Mrs. Tate, widow of Gen. D. T. Tate, was hostess to & of six at lunch- ‘Willard. Club Tea Congressional it~ | Tomorrow—Ne Tea Next Week. retary of the Italian embassy, Vitetti; the secretary of the legation, Dr. Mikas . Bag- donas; the naval attache of the French and Mme. Sable, the first sec L Doeater 3000, Houn: 9 am. to §:80 pm. VALLEY VISTA BEAUTY PARLOR o Valler Vists Ast. Road at Ashmend Place N.W. it our Mondey Specigl f L fabric and fur combine to endow fhix coat with all the elements of smartness. Gray Kashmirola with a soft cape of black Galyak and a standing collar that becomes a throw which may be worn tied or loose. The new envelope sleeves ave trimmed with Galyak. EBA cHE .["#fi?xfim{f TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE P mEQT_ - arfiel 1008 Eye o St. N, of r., and Mr. Clifton S. Hadley. Ohio, son of the esident Jam Former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. guest. at the Wardman Park Hotel the latter’s moth- er, Mrs. J. B. Hester. Mrs. Hester came to Washington to attend the ‘Women's Foreign Mission Council. She passed about 10 days here and left last mln‘ for- her - home, in Muskogee, Mrs. Adams of Pueblo, Colo., wife of former Senator Alva B. Adams. will be at the Mayflower for several and will then with her daughters ot | Brothers now that spring is here - COATS become important UR coat days are over! You must have a Spring coat light in weifht—-it may be light -or dark in color as you please. Our collection * j of stunning wraps, at a variety of priceg is awaiting your review. We urge your selection while our collection is complete. TWELVE THIRTEEN Jirkin & dncorporated F ’éfiinflan't *Leading . Furriers ()’ns Established ) 1888 821 Fourteenth Street N.W. .. for friday and Saturday ... a SPECIAL PURCHASE EVENT of utmost importance to Easter Shoppers A Newly Arrived Collection of Smait Spri - DRESSES =< ENSEMBLES A COMPLETE Positive $35 & $39.50 Values SIZE RANGE from 14 to 48 is featured by Zirkin assuring becoming selections for both the small miss and the larger woman. Refreshing styles in Romaines, Georgettes, Crepe Marguerites, Chiffons and Flat Crepes. Many figured color combina- tions: Pilot Blue, Jade Green, Raspberry, the new Reds, Navys and Blacks, Ensembles— Fulllength cloth coats with ilk dre in all the newest ht and dark shades, Basket , Venetians, Kashas. Included are SILK SUITS of finger-tip length. ay and Saturdey ¢39.50 g—s pecial for Frid fs Red Fexfl“‘w‘g‘dfls‘:‘d Foxes Y. 821 14th Street Carl Muller, who is a student at the Massanutten Academy at Woodstock, Va., will join his parents in their apart- ment in the Wardman Park Hotel next week for his Spring, vacation. | Last Celebrity Breakfast Of Pen Women’s League Tomorrow. | Mrs. Clarerice M. Busch, president of the National League of American Pen Women, will preside at the celeb- rity breakfast which will be given for the benefit of the building fund of the national league tomorrow in the large baliroom of the Willard Hotel. She will introduce the speakers of the oc- | casion, the Ambassador of Italy, Nobile | Glacomo de Martino: Representative Ruth Owen of Florida, Mrs. Elinor Glyn of New York, Mrs. Kne‘ Quincy Smith of this eity and Mrs. Marie Tello Phillips of Florida. =Mrs. wife of Representati David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky, wil! entertain with a group of comedy songs | and whistling solos. Mrs. Swalm Reed, chairman of the breakfast. will give brief boo kreviews, disassing, in the delightfully informal fashion that has been 80 interesting a feature of these breakfasts, the latest books of Mrs, Glyn, Mrs. Penney, Miss Smith and Mrs. Phillips. Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson and Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett, former president of the Woman's National | Press Club, will also be guests of honor. ‘Busch will entertain a number of guests at the breakfast, including Mrs. Willlam Wheatley, Mrs. Joseph E. | Washington, Mrs. R. C. Reynolds, Mre John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Harriet Ward. Lieut. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mr. Charles Col- fax Long. | Ma “&n and Mrs. Eii_A._ Helmick new Easter finery may he, s FOX SCARF nd it en added note of Tnspect our extensive all the newest beauty. collection Spri will have as their guests Mrs. Walter Bloedorn and Mrs. Ford. Among others at this table, for which Mrs. Helmick is sponsor. will be Mrs. Garzia, Mrs. george C. Woods and Miss Julia Schell- 8. Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn- sylvania and Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, president of the District League of s American Pen Women, wiil ' be guests of honor at the table for which Mrs. J. Irvin Steel is hostess, her other guests including Maj. and ‘Mrs. Edward A. Keyes, Mrs. Pettijohn, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, Mrs. Robert J. Bates and Miss Mary E. Clark. . Mrs. W. H. Hessick is sponsor for & | (Continued on Page 19.) A A A A A DD, L = e — Paquin’s Cape Coat ,jidnpml in pilot ble and beige fox fur! Instinctively women of refinement select this style dash of with the utmost refinement. adaptation ereola « + . for it has the individuality eombined Our in exquisitely soft $145 is Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET N The “Florina” —a decidedly chic model developed in beige kid at $15 and patent leather at $13.50. CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FUORS 4 (R&\/ 7770_//0?& Farrell fl‘l 1219 Connsemicut M.K Spring opened formally teday. | The first chirps of the blue birds | and blossoming erocus There is individuality of hair as . well as of eyes. y Permanent Waves <—by guesswork are now replaced | by perfection as a result of the -second test given your hair by I the Nestle Text-o-Meter. The strength of * the - softening ’ agent must be determined—then Hats are a most important detail in cotrect Easter costume. A hat must be neither too tight nor too loose. It must have a be- coming crown and the preper angle—it must be fitted to you. There have been a number %of changes in styles for the head this season. Irregularity of line and an increase in trimming—ex- quisite flowers and gorgeous color combinations are in evi- dence. Your hats are frames for your face—exacting care should be ex- ercised in their selection. Vogue's latest issue contains an | interesting article, “That Impor- | tant Detaib—The Hat.” You are sure to find several flat- tering models from the new large stock of new hats being shown now at Young's. They ‘are strikingly smart and conservatively priced at— o Young's 1143 Connecticut Avenue, (Between the Mayflower & M) Luscious food. that “melts in vour . mouth,” courteous service and dtmosphere are - 4 ing the Embassy favorite | night rendezvous. Luncheon. 60c; dinner, 7Sc— Sunday dinner, $1.00. Eat at The Embassy. Connecticut Avenue at S Telephone North 9387 s S Party Menus | —for: Easter are delicious and at- tractive—made up of sweets. from Napoleon’s. Rich ice creams are made by Napoleon in fancy molds of lilies, rabbits and chickens. Special cookies in a variety of | assortment are delicious. Napoleon's have delicious milk | chocolate Easter eggs, filled with ‘ assorted candies, too. (Free Uelivery daily until 11 P.M.) Columbia 898S. 3000 Connmecticut Avenue. p the | handkerchief, $1.50). | == | with Underwood and Underwood the kind of a wave you wish— medium, tight or wide. Nestle Circuline No. 8 may be “suited to you—No. 10 to another. Highly trained operators will explain more fully if you only inquire. P . .Main 8779, 4 1000 Connecticut Avenue. | (2nd Floor—Enter on K Street) PR Bags —of foreign chic are in a display of splen- dor for Easter at the Near East Tndustries —prices, $3.00 and up (small ones suitable for | compact a nd Each bag is different. They are made by hands of artists who | have woven history and life in their designs of embroidery and | cross stitch in jewel-like colors of allure. 5 The Mashlak of Syria found only here is worn by Americans | as an evening.wrap or pullman rg;::e, They are in many colors of silk. 1332 Connecticut Avenue (8 doors south of Dupont Cirele) R These is no | lovelier way to convey Easter | greetings than an exquisite por- trait by Under- wood and Under- woed. You course 3 are of familiar portraits—they are known for | their fineness and natural beauty everywhere, If vou are not familiar with the studio—this is an opportune time to become acquainted. To begin with—the atmosphere of Underwood and Underwood | makes you feel at home—the idea | of posing for a photograph is dis- | missed. So skiliful are the artists that you really never know.just when your portraits are made until you see the beautiful proofs. Prices start at $20.00 a dozen 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Decatur 4100 et in the White House lawn is no more a | | harbinger than the irreproach- able sweater suit of Pasternak. Any hour of the day in town or eountry—finds vogue proclaim- ing a sweater suit typically Pasternak is the correet thing. One and two piece models in any numbers of styles and design: -—some conservative, others gay, are shown. . Spring greens, egg shell, sun- burn, iris, corn flower; sky blue and cherry blossom are a {zw of the colers. Y. A smart hat of Pasternak makes. || a costume complete. - rrs Scarves —that flutter in March winds and flatter - feminine loveliness are at Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop. They are perfectly divine in | | misty fimy chiffons and crepes in showering colors of an Easter bouquet. As a smart accessory or gift they are incomparable— prices start at $5.00. A handmade linen handkerchief or ” evening handkerchief from Foster’s is :a delightful remem- brance of exquisite beauty which bespeaks the countless suggestions for that something that is differ- ent and unusual in prizes and gifts. You are always welcome to browse about Mr. Foster's Re- membrance Shaop. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street. passed — nat- ural beauty and youth make up the goal of distin- gulshed wom- en of teday. o e charming and attractive is to meet the close-up gaze with a lovely complexion. Whirling hours of society and business give you little time for yoursel nd $0 to avoid neglect of personal charm it is wise to make a regu- lar appointment with specialists |} whose art of procuring and main- | taining beauty is known both here and in Europe—Elizabeth Arden. The results of one treatment are amazing—the treatments are soothing, restful and gloriously re- freshing. Each treatment is given according to your own individual needs. Beauty awaits you at Flizabeth Arden’s Salon. 1147 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and M Streets) Decatur 4147