Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kays of New York City are at the Carlton for a few anys. Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Faulkner of Chicago are now in Washington and are at the Mayflower. Mr. Ben D. Hill, jr, & student at the enily is spending wi ‘University of Pennsylvania, his Spring vacation with his paren Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Hill, at 2200 Nine- teenth street. Miss Cynthia Hill has returned to Washington after spending some time at Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. H. A. Hall and her daughter, Mrs. John T. D. Blackburn, are at the Roosevelt Hotel. Congressional Club to Have Interesting Parties Tomorrow. Mrs. George Black, who will be the guest of honor of the Congressional Club iomorrow afternoon, who comes from Canada, is not only an artist and gifted Jecturer, but has a war record of note as well. Doubtless it was the work she ac- complished during the strenuous times of war that really first brought her into prominence as one of Canada's grest women. After organizing the women of Dawson for war work, she followed her husband and sons to England and there threw herself into the thick of ac- days three times recreation centers, soldiers in the fleld, industrial and munition workers—bring- ing the beauties and wonders of far- away Yukon to relieve the horrors of shot and shell. So well did she admin- ister the Yukon comfort fund that the boys called her “Mother” and Serbia decorated her for her service to the Slavs enlisted from Alaska and Yukon. Hostesses invited to preside at the tea table are Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Mrs. Charles F. Townsend, Mrs. Allen T. ‘Treadway, Mrs. Loyd Thurston, Mrs. Charles J. Thompson, Mrs, Malcolm C. Harver, Mrs. W. D. Tabor, Miss Emily Taber and Mrs. J. Howard Swick. ‘The Easter dance at the Congressional Club tomorrow evening is planned for the pleasure of congressional yos home on vacation. Hostesses for the dance include Mrs. Hampton P. Full- mer, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. John W. Summers, Mrs. Phillip Swing, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. Elmer O. Leather- wood and a group of young ladies from the assoclate membership. The roller skating carnivals in the | Robert P. Washington Auditorium sponsored by Mre. Richard Henry Lynn and & num- bef of prominent society matrons have — ung people at | py vice president; . K. treasurer; Lieut. Charles Riemer, secre. . T, 8. Troy, Lieut. Col. j. Frederick Liv- ?9§§§§§ [ Egififi sgfiggggi 55 have ‘arrivec in Washington home in New York City and Carlton for several days. Miss Christine ‘Carson and Miss Gouverneur Hoes at the Willard Social Tom 0 ntative and Mrs. John J. Hgdi‘?lm“m and Mrs, Rob. ert E, Mattingly and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac s, ‘This is the first dinner dance that the vited to be present tonight. Mrs, Jamés J. Davis, wife of the Sec- retary of Labor, and Senora de Tellez, wife of the Ambassador of Mexico, have accepted as patronesses for the authors' tional League of 43 Gramercy Park, |of Emily Carson New York, are at the Grac: Dodge Hotel for.a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe R. Storer have arrived in Wi from their home in Wellesley Hills, Mass., accom| by their son, and are at the Carlton for a few days. —_— Reserve Officers Give First Dance Tonight. Ma). Charles Demonet, president of the local department of the Reserve Of- ficers’ Assoc! of the officers in the Raleigh Hotel promptly at 8 o'clock tonight and from then on the officers will make merry with dancing and eating. Four large bands, lm: the of the 16th Infantry Brigade assist officers. ‘The only business to be considered to- night is the instaliation of the newly elected officers, including Maj. Charles Demonet, pmldenfl:. lln Lest 5 K. t, . Walker Smith, M: k A. Frost, Maj. L. M. Leisenrin Maj. Harry W. Hart, Maj. take place Priday, April 12, baliroom of the Wi d Hotel, Mrs, Theodore H. Tiller, who is chair- man of patronesses for the breakfast, is chairman of the national soclal com- panied | mittee of the league, and has named on her committee Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood and Mrs. Louis Ludlow, wl;"e:' Congress; . Delos A. Blodget! mann, Mrs. Daniel C. Eugene E. Collister, Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. , Mrs. Swalm Reed and ‘Miss Marle C. Redfern. Members of this committee will assist as hos the events of the annual m the league, the authors’ breakfast of 1 d_the concert to be given Chace, Mrs. CLAFLIN Optician and Optometrist 922 14th St. CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART SHORS N By Mavjorie. Farrell The Betty Hanna New York City's smartest shops on Madison Avenue and Fifth Avenue are reflected in our own Connecticut Avenue Shop—The Betty Hanna. Alike in the fact that both buy from the same people—but unlike because the prices on the same models are much less in the Washington shop. A profusion of new models have arrived and the cases resemble a rainbow shower of April loveli- ness. Gorgeous colors in luscious ma- terials and irreproachable cut and line to.flatter the most discrimi- nating who exclaim, “They are positively ravishing—why I don't know. which I like best”—and then this chic modern assembles an entire wardrobe for the Spring and Summer season. The show- ing is being presented now—and you must see it. 1613 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets). It is blossom time for wardrobes as well as for April flower gar- en Individuality is the keynote of fashion. Because there is a lack of decorative ornamentation and a briefness in style in the silhonette of vogue today—great care must be exercised in selecting costumes —to be correctly dressed. The smartest Washingtonians simply go in to Pasternak’s and say “I want an ensemble com- plete for this er that affair or for some particular wear’—and leave the entire problem with them. The ultimate in cut, line, artis- tic femininity, quality and authen- tic style which brings forth com- pliments of admiration in Europe and America is expressed in ap- parel typically Pasternak. Ensembles, suits, coats, hats, furs, sports togs, street, afternoon Your Face —is your masterpiece upon which much of your future fortune de- pends. The most costly ensemble loses its effect if your complexion is unsightly. It is best to consult the best beauty artists whose study it is to treat your skin according to your needs, and so each treat- ment is formulated according to the individual. Elizabeth Arden Salons are es- tablished in leading cities of Europe and America and her skilled artists using Elizabeth Arden preparations work miracles on the skin. The treatments are mo““fi refreshing and restful. —and Elizabeth Arden’s idea of a lovely complexion is one that is clean, fine and smooth as a June rose. For information Call Decatur 4147. A lovely complexion awaits you and formal evening clothes are|,¢ being shown now at Pasternak’s & 2N 24-Hour —prices are not necessarily ex- pensive—their worth is obvious, and there are those of modest prices—so - drop in to see the lovely, lovely Spring presentation. R Pretty Pottery —to brighten up .the interior of your -home are timely touches in | order for Spring. —service and really good things to eat bring the after-the-dance, after-the-bridge _and ' after-the- show parties to The Embassy. The dining room is very attrac- tive with mellow lights and soft radio music’' of orchestras far away. Connecticut Avenue'at S. PR} Pastries —that melt in your mouth, fancy cookies of all kinds, cakes, ice creams in various molds and de- licious candies bring people from allko\:"nhin.ton to buy at Na- S, A pfl'fllz perfect” hostess_ who de- lights in a good table will apprec:i ate Napoleon’s delicious delicacies. ¥ For any size order call Co- lumbia 8955, Free delivery nightly until 11 pm. 3000 Connecticut Avenue. Cathedral Mansions Bldg. A Superflous hair and othér fa- cial - blemishes per‘nmnuy re- moved by Hazel Dillon, who has made a special study of hyper- ichosis and the only medical) 8779, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, (2nd Floor—Enter ‘on K. Street) Characteristic weird: design and unique colors of the Holy Land come to us from refugee artists to the Near East Industries in many forms of uséful and deco- rative pottery. Ash trays, cookie.. jars, candy jars, candlesticks, tobacco jars, bowls and dishes make up the col- lection. This pottery is much more than the ordinary type—it withholds stories in design and mysteries in color. Prices are very, very reasonable. 1334 Connecticut Avenue. Hats are frames for faces. Too | much stress cannot be -put B upon . their careful selec- tion, Smartly dressed women who realize the § importance of correct hats—buy theirs at Young’s. v If you happened in to this charming shop yesterday—you saw boxes upon top of boxes of all styles of hats which came in to supplant the depleted Easter stock. 7 Hats have never been more beautiful, There are bakus, balli- buntal, straws and other fine, ‘soft straws. Young's haye many smart felt hats (copies of imports) which may be made to suit any costuine. $15 and up. : The most exactin) es suited at Young’s for millinery artists here help you to select the hat to flatter your individuality, 1143 Connecticut- Avenue (Between the Mayflower and M : Street) tastés are 1147 Connecticut Avenue (Between L and M Streets) I April Showers With the wedding invitations come April showers—don’t scratch your head and frown and say she has everything—or I haven't much money to spend right now and yet I want some- thing pretty—just go to Foster’s. Each‘day new things are ar- riving—always the unusual and different in gifts that make beau- tiful wedding presents. One case is sparkling in a re- flection of- odd pieces of green ' glassware—~Tiffany, Steuben ware and pewter. Fancy stemmed candy. dishes, fruit bowls and graceful flower bowls and ivy holders and many, many pieces too numerous ‘to mention but never too much trouble to show you are at Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop and they will be glad to have you come in and browse about. 1023 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street. - S s Mother’s Day —is May 12th. Now is a _ good ) time to make an - Preall Decatur 4100 %Qd and arrange for a time, ‘Your picture is the one gift that no one can duplicate—its value is priceless and nothing in the world would make your fond and loving mother happier than to receive a lovely portrait. ful portrait yo have ever had- There are many new _styles which: Underwood .and Under- wood would be glad to show any day you drop in. new double - camerg for children’s photography' * of ', interest to every The atmosphere of Underwood and Underwood’s studio 'ils elrl:ays one of 1 welcome—so’ do’ go see their lovely portraits, [INGTON, of Mr, and Mrs, Paul G. Brock, whose George. R, Reservations may be made for the authors’ breakfast 1 Mrs. Rose Bureau, in charge of tickets, [ muda, collection of his recent short business me lecture. Mrs. Mitchel dent “of the league and Mrs. O. H. P. Clark is secretary. Miss Kitty Groseclose entertained at & bridge shower Tuesday afternoon in honor_of Miss Anna Brock, daughter A BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE 'FLOWERS 1407 H St. between 14th_and 15th Straets Telephone Main 3707 D. O, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929.’ Mrs. Duvall, We Specialize in Fitting the Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet in e FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL! Custom-Made Stylish Stouts— Complete Line of High Shoes $7.50 to $11.00 BOYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-7*StNW. Just Below E _MR. J. T. NORRIS AND MR. H. O. BRUBAKER ARE ASSOCIATED WITH US. M-BR@KS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 1l1th & 12th Featuring Splendid Values in This Unusual Group of N»ew Spring OATS 25 If you have put off the selection of your Spring Coat in the hope of securing something really extraordinary in the way of value, you need wait no longer! For here is a group of coats that for style and quality bespeak a much higher price. Real “chosen successes” you'll be so proud to wear. All the Newest Shades and Blacks With or Without Furs Special Attention to Fitting Women in Sizes 36 to 50 as well as Misses and Half Size Women. Quite a Dash of Summer in the FROCKS and Silk Ensembles at flat crepes georgettes chiffons in solid colors or prints 5 modes for school or business afternoons and parties You'll be so intrigued with this collection of clever one and two piece dresses and silk or wool coat ensembles. ‘They’re so indi- vidual and flattering in their styling, so very lovely in their colors, and made with the care ' of much more expensive frocks. There's a wide selection in the larger sizes, too. Dresses—Third Floor And, of Course, You Must Have a Smart Spring Suit We’re Featuring a Group at You'll find nothing smarter i ft tweed: o ‘hl:l:] 'h”: double breasted models wit plain or wrap-around skirts. Suits—Second Floor ‘And a Flattering RedFoxScarf - ‘Will add a note of distinction to any -Spring com_-lol. We're featuring a “specially priced b o e o e oot red Seans nor more ' pract Courtesy and Service are | More Than Just Words at M. Brooks & Co. N the con- trary they are the very soul -of this institution which for nearly twenty years has served inanintimate, friendly way a constantly increas- ing number of Washington - women. % with $14 | 329 - Fur Se-'ll—SM Floor THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER ' ; { Forthe ~ Chic Miss " Ra Leigh Sports Coats The smart young miss demands chic tai- lored apparel—Ra Leigh presents a satis- fying selection. The model, illustrated, in tan tweed, with a throw scarf in matching color, is an example of the youth- ful smartness of Ra Leigh sports coats, Surprisingly inexpensive, too—only $ 49.15 Other Ra Leigh Coats $29.75 to $98.75 THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street In Our Main Floor Accessory Department We Inaugurate Friday Disposals of Odds and Ends at Drastically Reduced Prices ing tomorrow the first of a series of Friday Savings Events in our main floor accessory department IN order to keep our stocks even fresher than ever we will offer these periodical reduction events. Re- member, however, that while it will consist of odd lots, broken sizes and slightly mussed merchandise, it will ALWAYS be from our regular high-grade stocks and worthy of the name Brooks. Read Every Item Listed Below! 33 pairs full fashioned pure silk chiffon hose, with lisle tops. Black only. Square or pointed 45 heels. Slight irregulars. Splendid values at C 35 flowers for coats or dresses. Lovely colors to liven your Spring costume. Each.... IOC 20 collar and cuff sets. Fine quality crepe de chine or poplin. Lacey and plain styles 35c 5 crepe de chine skirts with bodice tops. $ 19 In attractive colors. Very well made ™ 1' 7 crepe de chine overblouses. colors .... s 6 velvet blouses. Very smartly designed. In Green, Wine, Blue and Black $3‘50 8 clever belts, of suede, with smart suede- covered buckles. In the two-inch width so popular ...... A e e Py S e aaca 45C 3 tailored crepe de chine slips. i only .... PS$3.25 23 crepe de chine teddies, very nicely made, i:.\ new styles. Assorted colors, but not in all sizes ... $2.19 20 step-ins, of fine crepe de chine. In as- sorted colors, but not in all sizes. Very spe- ’2 00 o 95¢ 6 Sequox satin slips, in Garnet and French Blue. A very special value at this low price.... 3 pairs of rayon panties. In peach 1 slightly soiled gown, in heavy white crepe de chine. Very prettily lace trimmed $5.00 10 handbags of genuine leather, in assorted 00 styles, sizes, grains and shades. Special at.... $1' 11 pajamas, in lace-trimmed crepe de chine. Pink or peach. Very exceptional values at.... $3 39 12 assorted Chanel necklaces 50c to $1.50 and bracelets, with the wanted smart white stones ............. 2 All Sales Must Be Final No Exchanges—No Refunds—No C. O. D.’s For Friday and Saturday... A SALE of Newest Spring and Early Summer odes Matrons. In large, medium sizes. e Millinery—TF oarth Floor