Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 18

L S SOCIETY. THE EVER’TS_’G STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929.° The First Lady of th Wives of Cabinet Officers at Tea Yesterday. SOCIETY RS. HOOVER entertained the | wives of the cabinet officers| yesterday at tea as a farewell to Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of the former Secretary of State, who retired today. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg will leave Washington tomor- row and sail for a vacation in Europe. - The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Rob- ert Patterson Lamont, has been joined by Mrs. Lamont, who has just returned from Europe. They have an apartment at the Hay-Adams House. Prince and Princess de Li To Entertain Belgian Diplomat. The Ambassador 'u;)fh Belgium lng\ Princess de Ligne w mve as a gues for several days Baron Bassompierre, the Ambassador of Belgium to Japan, who will pass through Washington Mon- day en route to Belglum on vacation. The Ambassador and Princess de Ligne will entertain at dinner for the baron on Tuesday and the following day the Ambassador of Japan and Mme, De- buch! will entertain at dinner in his henor. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron were the honor guests at dinner last evening of Mr. Harold 8. Vanderbilt, who en- tertained in his villa, El Solano, at Palm Beach, Fla. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. sbury. s%mder and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron entertained & small com- ny at luncheon yesterday at the | verglades Club. of Egypt and Mme. rtained informally last eve- r for their guest, Miss White and Mr, William Mitchell. 3 with them at their home, 2322 Ash- several days with Miss Gul- | m o lion before returning to her Louisville| their son ‘and daughter, Mr. John W. will spend home, The Minister of the Dominican Re- blis, Senor Angel Morales, went to ew York yesterday to bid bon voyage financial - commission headed > e sail from New York The Minister of Rumania, M. George for Santo D lie, where the former will %u &8 American consul. -Mr. and t- | ington and ing to New York. daughter, Mile. at lunch- the re- Prince Cretzsiano, and his Jeanne Cretsiano, entertained eon yesterday in compliment to tiring counselor 0: h:h;- M‘ N astan Minister 10 el sad T d'affaires of Minister of the Irish Free State e Aichadh MacWhite were the seril ton Horse-Show are Mr. Roberb C. Win- mill of New York, Mr. Juliu§ Morris, J. Haines of Wesley College.. - ' Sarah Cushing have returned-to - Wash- s, i Cl berlin-Vanderbilt at.Old" Point fort, Va. Mrs. Scott ¢ Luncheon and Bridge. luncheon A Wardman Park Hotel. > Mrs. David H. Blair, e Land Hostess to| leave tomorrow for New York, accom- panied by her niece Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, where they will join Mr. Richardson. . Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, who have been in this country for several months, will sail from New York Friday and Miss Cannon will go to the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., where she will remain for a month taking the cure. Mrs, W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, will re- turn today to the Wardman Park Hotel after a visit t> Atlantic City. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer will be at home Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock in their home on: Massachusetts avenue. Mr. . B. Sumner Welles are among those sa today aboard the Coamo for Porto Rico and will be ab- sent about three weeks, Mrs. Scott, widow of Gen. Hugh Lenox Scott, Princeton, N. J., is at tge Hotel Grafton, where she arrived yes- terday to remain for a wedk or 10 days. Mile. Helene' Heflmann, daughter of | the French consul general in San Fran-| cisco and Mme. Heilmann, s visiting | Lieut. and Mrs. Elliott B. Strauss in their Georgetown home at 3036 P street. | Mile. Hellmann will be the guest of | honor at supper Saturday evening of | Mr. and Mrs. McClure Kelley, who will return from New York:tomerrow. | Additional members of the men’s floor committee for the hunt ball and break- | fast to be held May 17 at the May- flower Hotel in honor of the Washing- Mr. Sterling L. Larrabee, ‘Mr. . Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Haineés have. ead place, for the Easter holidays, Haines of Princeton and Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Samuel T. Cushing ‘and Miss two weeks ‘at the Mr. and Mré. Reed Paige Clark will today on the Coamo Dominicat' Répub- resume his . Clark t two months in Wash- 'w Hampshire befote go- Hostess at Soott, entertained at wed by idge uo‘d.ny at er Mrs. S lan &r the Russian relief concert to be given ‘Wednesday evu;lnc, April 3, at - s, Piske Stone' is a sub- iber assY | .the hom of Mrs. Dimocl ' Countess Swechenyi is also a subscrib- ‘er for the concert, and others who have taken titkets for the evening are wusnhflve'm: Hanna MeCor- | Cannolly, th her ter, Miss Katharine ‘n‘:flm Glllhh this Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs, Charles J. Bell, Dr. Stanley Hornbeck, Miss Anna . Mrs. Charles Hoyt March and| Mr. C. Bascom Slemp. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. . where they tative Mc- | Mitchell Palmer, who next week in' Miami, short stay before coming to tative Adam Wyant has re- to his apartment in the Ward- k:m] after an- absence of| Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood is spend- ing 8 few days “ug Hotel Ambassador in New York. Reasonably Priced P :I 717 11th St NW. " 000000600000 0600 Portner Cafe | 15th St. Bet. U and V § Table d’hote 75 c 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Luncheon Announcement Desirable Apts. Reasonably Priced Mrs. Alvin Dodd, who recently re- —Slip Covers All orders executed in premi l SAILING FOR EUROPE I MRS. FRANK B. KELLOGG, Wife of the Secretary of State, who has just retired from that post, and with him she will leave Washington tomorrow for New York, preparatory to sailing for Europe. -Harris-Ewing Photo. turned to her Georgetown home from the South, has left fof visits in New York and Boston and will not return until after Easter. £ s Col. Thomas Fairservis of New York City is at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by Maj. F. I Hanscom, also of New York. ‘The coming season of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company in Washington, April 17, 18 and 20, will be the first bril- liant gathering in public of many of the new cabinet members, of diplomats, and of the new Senate and House’members. Recent announcement was made of Mrs. Hoover's intention: to be present on the first and second & . Yester- from the Sccretary of War, ceptance for himsel patrons for the opera season. At the same time the Becretary and Mrs. Good made season reservations, so their pres- ence is assured to lend luster to the season of grand opera in the National iss Capital. s \ Mrs. John F. Wilkins and Miss Kath- arine Wilkins of 1700 Massachusetts avenue. are at:the Barclay. Col. James Blythe will joln Mrs. Blythe at the Wardian Park Hotel for Easter. Col. Blythe is now stationed in Petersburg, Va, and.Mrs.. Blythe will motor there the following week end. ‘The United States consul at e~ sur-Mer and Mrs. Willlam' W. * - an will safl today aboard the Rotterdam for Prance after ing several weeks vacation in Washington. Mr. hnd Mid. Histon Thompion are entertaining at_dinner Saturday eve- ning at Chevy Chass-Club in-#onor of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tucker of Bos- Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again T g o Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Stretd Seasonable Services Siivhich e are exceptionally well equipped to render, consist of making— lnd Dtaperiea.v —Reupholstering and —Refinishing Furniture. our own workshops, on the Estimates furnished, without obligation, JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street————Phones Main 7675 Main 7678 TO 29.75 1316 G St. Portner Apts. BRINGING PARIS i COAT CONCEPTIONS - Jhe Heviie Shop Sk 39.75 55.00 s _%;mxwy hyled iily needld ex cofi of the swagger made copied forus. in New York.sesne Warmly tinted fabrics that will the prices are low a 0P Gy o i ton, .son-in-law and daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. M. House. Miss Caroline Thompson is returning Saturday from Bryn Mawr College to spend the Easter hoildays @ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Husien hompson. Il!trfllnfi.flfldlfildd will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. She will re- Houbigant's new Easter Perfume A sphere of liquid amber . . . impris- oned in a erystal prism. Amber mys- tic depths . . . fra- grant with the illo- sive essence of a dream. Sumptu. sly presented. Priced at $25 and more. JELLEFF'S S S N S T Children’s —assembled to suit Coats 5.95 Conforming to the mo neck and yoke. Harmonizing with the Small and large head sizes. cloths, Dimities, etc. Sizes Adorably designed prints or solid colors. Bearin the appropriateness of simplicity for childhood, we offer these frocks in the simplest lines, with softening touches at the Some are sleeveless—others are long sleeved. ceive informally the first Thursday !n‘,vnung people at dinner last evening. May. Mrs. Turin B. Boone entertained at luncheon Wednesday complimentary to Miss Knei King of Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass, who is spend the | Easter vacation with her cousin, Dr. 8. |F. Wang. Others in the company were Mr. C. L. Yang, graduate student of , Johns Hopkins ‘Wang. Tuesday evening Miss Jessie Brans- | comb entertained at dinner for Miss | King at_her apartment on Sixteenth | street. Her guests were Prof. and Mrs. | Turin B. Boone and Dr. Wang, Other | guests were invited in for the social | hour following dinner. Miss Virginia Forward is in Bali- | more, where she went to attend the | dance at the Johns Hopkins University |on Tuesday night. She will join her | mother, MrS. Alexander Forward, at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel in a few days. Formet Ambassador to Italy And 5irs. Child at Newport. Former United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child have gone to Newport, where | they will be at the Porter Villa. Miss Dorothy Schenk entertains at miversity, and Ruth Ashford, who will be married April 4 to Mr. Arthur Raymond of this city. Miss Schenk is to be one of tre bridesmaids. | tional committeeman from Hawail te- companied by Mrs. Winne, returned ro ‘Washington today from a week’s visit the Mayflower, where they spent the first half of the month. Dr. Berthold Singer of Chicago, the consul general of Nicaragua and dean of Pan-American Consular Corps, and Mrs. Singer, who have been stopping at the Willard this week have returned to their home. Mrs. Francis W. Hurlbert and daughter Betty of New York are guests over the holidays of Mrs. Errett Wal- lace at her Battery Park home. Mrs. Hurlbert was Miss Bessie Gral 3 daughter of the late Charles Graham. an artist of national reputation, and who made the picture, ton of an Artist’s Dream. of New York City have arrived in Washington on their way north from days at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner of Oklahoma City, for whom N NG NG i i i Gy S Essence Rare ¢ F STREET P L N, Ensembles each youthful wearer and chosen from our varied and correct collection of Coats, Dresses and Hats. of Tweed, Kasha, Cheviot, Twills, etc. 795 1000 15.00 de of ensembles, the well dressed girl wears a soft woolen coat in her most becoming shade, and selects frocks and hats to accompany it Coats Are Matched by Youthful Crepe de Chine Dresses, 59 in mind New Easter Hats, 195 — 2.9 coat—these chic hats often com- bine two colors in leghorn, milan and other light straws. Ensembles and Frocks —in the newest Spring prints. Piques, Brqad- 189 29 up to 14 years... E Street Corner 8™ ]B,r’umchml S a bridge-luncheon today honoring Miss | The wnshlng-‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. L fincofl! Miami, Fla, and are spending a few | they entertained a small company of | Dr. | remain for the day and then go to New i | Mr. James Winne, Republicaz na-|# in New York and are again staying at | & i Tuesdaf? Mr. and . Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Turner will go to New York Sunday to be the guests for a week of Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Ames. Mrs. Thomas W. Symons will come tomorrow from Charleston, 8. C., where she has had an apartment for the Win- ter in the Villa Marguerita. She will Haven to spend a fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. Cortland Van Winkle, before taking possession of an apart- ment in the Carlton for two months. Mrs. Mary C. Waters, who went to South America last Autumn, is now in Seinos Ahws. Before returning to tatly, In Muy, Mrs. Waters will visit Washington. Mira McCoy Andrews Nursery To Benefit by Card Party. e for Mira Me- 3 Ao fi:‘;‘r—v gum <oy ANtraws y benefly. id at Jhe Mayflower Hotel, Asml 2, from 3 to 5 o'clock, are: Mrs. James J. Da Mrs. A. V. Cary T Qayson Sira. P Sohoaoa Cary T. Gra; , 3 3 Mrs. J. T._Hendrick ll\flrgl W. H dbend big money for & new scarf. Vg can make your old ome s good as new for WOLE oS, Easter Remembrance FLOWERS Thru v SOCIETY, THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Continuing The Gemi-Annual Sabe a¢ Pure Silk Underwear at 20% off! Two noteworthy featutes — that every separate garment and set is included—and that they are all PURE SIFK. It's our regular semi-annual sale—held at this time—when we believe you'll most appreciate its opportunities, Every Gown Every Costume Slip Every Vest Every Teddy You'll find pure Silk Jersey Vests now as as low as low as i $2:36 ANl Selections Must Be Final - - Every Dance Set Every Step-in Every Pajama Every Bloomer You'll find Dance Sets, Slips, Teddies, Bloomers, Step-ins now CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHORS KN-/ 77 ler The Easter promenade in our nation's capital will find the smartly costumed women wearing Pasternak apparel. Correctness of style aceording to your distinctive. individuality, together with fineness of quality and design, makes Pasternak ap- parel different. Whether it be an ensemble for sports—town or country, for street, for informal or formal af- fairs—if it is by Pasternak you will be dressed to flatter your in- dividuality in a way that is strik- in{ in its subtle richness. ou may be surprised to know— but a visit will convince you that prices here have as wide a range as the inexhaustive collection of In: and apparel typically Paster- nal S s The Embassy meals are be- coming the talk of the town be- cause they are so delicious and prices are moderate. If you are in a great hurry drop in_to the cafateria—if not—yvou will find service and delightful atmosphere in the dining room. Dinners, 75¢—Sunday, -course dinner, $1.00. (Open 24 hours a day). Connecticut Avenue at S. I Faster For the last-minute shopper looking for Easter cards it would seem well to drop in at Margaret Withers, 1332 Connecticut avenue, where very lovely and unusual cards may be found—varying in price from Sc to 35c. Most of the cards are imported —among them are to be found hand tinted ones breathing Easter fragrance with their saffodils. lilies and tulips. Quaint diminutive Easter toys for favors are attracting atten- stion—tiny bunnies on motor cycles, in swings and trucks. —and, of course, Easter hats and bonnets, coats and dresses, for the children, (9 doors south Dupont Circle) - Sweets —are sweetest from Napoleon's. Tt is a busy shop, filling all kinds of fancy party orders for Easter. Fancy Napoleon-made ice creams in Spring and Easter molds, milk chocolate Easter eggs, filled with assorted candies. French pastries and fancy cakes are delicious. (Free delivery nightly until 1t P.M.) Columbia 8955. Cathedral Mansions Bldg. L 3000 Connecticut Avenue. V. o [ —has just been opened by J. W. Hickman at 2463 18th Street N.\W. (8 doors from Columbia Road). | True to its name . for perfectly luscious food and spick and span | service the word is being bread- cast—"eat at The Virginian.” It is cafeteria style—the attrac- tive second floor (by special ar- rangement) is being booked for private parties. f| than distinm- guished wom- en here and in | treatments and | preparatiqns. A lovely complexion is clean, fine, -smooth, firm and vouthful. -Many who have groped about looking for this or that cream, lotion or powder could dis- pel all beauty troubles by making an appointment at Elizabeth Ar- b oy Ak den’s salon—and' having Elizabeth Their Virginia baked ham, can- | Arden specialists examine their died yams, Norfolk spinach and | siin_getermine their individual soulhern' spoon bread—are the|peeds and s0_regulate the treat- best you've ever tasted. . merits. The ‘results of one are Easter Sunday menu has listed | ymasing! on it—roast Spring lamb, Sprin Beauty awaits you at— vegetables, onions, radishes an Elizabeth Arden's olfll(-(nhmned strawberry short- 1147 Conecticut Avente cake. Prices are moderate. 6:00 A.M. (Between L and M _Streets) —12:00 P.M. Sunday, 8:30 AM.~ | i Al L Easter Telephone Columbia 7966. —might be fit- tingly celebrated with_gifts from JoII Land. the Near East In- dustries is blos- soming in ex- quisite produets made by artistic hands of the refugees—and hence the ex- tremely low prices. Bags and purses of all kinds were ‘mentioned last week, and now you are invited (with no obligations) to come in to see the almost endless supply of scarfs and fine handkerchiefs and linens. 1332 Connecticut Avenue (8 doors south of Dupont Circle) L Unusual Bags —and of course they would have to be different to be at Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop. For your hmdkerchier and vanity these very new little woolen envelope styles in a bright Spring color with a dainty de- sign of rainbow blends in the corner are delightful for Easter gifts—$2.00. Large straw bags in natural shade with twirling circles and dashes of color are a perfect ac- cessory, $3.75. These two models are bringing forth no end of flattery among the Easter shoppers. Green wooden flower pots of Easter flowers add to cheery in- terior decdration. Shop at Foster's, where you are always welcome. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street. S 8B L Mr. Donald Cameron Beidler, inventor of the patented double * J- M dio. His marvelous invention in children's photography does away with all painful and unnatural posing for children and so has made Mr. Beilder the foremost child’s photographer in the coun- try. Underwoods have bought out his studio to obtain exclusive rights to his camera, and the pur- pose of his visit is to teach all Underwood's photographers the use of his camera. Decatur 4100 has been besieged with calls from parents to make their children’s portraits—if you hurry in now you may procure Mr. Beidler's services. These pictures are less expen- sive than others. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Underwood's stu- LR SALE —of extraordinary reductions is presented as a pre-Easter event by _Phillip-Louise. “ Coats for town and country, for sports and motoring and en- sembles that you will say are the smartest you've seen are quoted at prices that are amazingly mod- erate. A few striking models are—a four-piece imported English tweed ensemble. 1t includes a silk blouse, tweed skirt, coat and cape. A beautifully tailored coat and skirt of fine kasha—a luxuri- ous camels hair coat (the very| best you can buy)—and a two-| piece tweed. The prices range | $29.50 to $79.50. A glorious Easter showing of | silk suits and ensembles are $35.00 to $75.00. . —and hats fitted by millinery| Superfluous hair and other fa- artists and selected to flatter your cial blemishes permanently re- own individuality, $15 to $45. moved by Hazel Dillon, who has Closing out all perfumes below | made a special study of hyper- cost. trichosis and employs the only Phillip-Lowse method approved by medical 1509 Connecticut Avenue. science. Main 8779, (3 Doors Abaye Dupont Circle) 1000 Connecticut Avenue, (2nd Floor—Enter on K Street)