Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 100

THE SUNDAY STAR, Easter Sunday strollers braving the threat of showers to enjoy the beauty of the cherry blossoms in Potomac Park. O Star Staff Photo. Henry Lewis Stim- son, the new Secre- tary of State, at his desk shortly after taking office in the Hoover cabinet. & A. P. Photos. Meet the youngest general of the Mexican rebel army. He is Gen. Jorge, who is only 25, and commanded the gar- rison at Chihuahua City, ©F-&A. Photos. the power on other is L > ———— [ e——< 4 >} The Lady Diana Newest Treasure in Sterling Silver Makes Her Confident Young Bow at When the camera shutter was too quick for Miss Anne Mor- row, fiancee of Col. Lindbergh. After a fruitless quest, the photographers snapped this picture as she took part in the Mexico City flower festival, © Wide World Photos. Slender, lovely and utterly feminine, this exquisite pattern gerteetly e terling ver the {:&xfihtul spirit of y. Lady Diana expreuu‘ too, the reputation of this house in uniting new ideas of buug with old ideals duty. O s | | —— e . I s | | S— . § P — | | Sm— Members of the Amsterdam Dismond Ezchange. oK hon e, Sterling Silverware for the Table and Home 37Years at sewerers 935 F Street rrarmvvusuiras Thirty-Seven Years at the Same Address T ———J———= An abrupt take-off. Slotted wings made possible this quick getaway during Army tests of the invention at Philadelphia. © P. & A. Photos. WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—APRIL 17, 1929 Demonstrating faith in his hypnotic powers. John Mand, who has practiced mals, seems to be succeed- ing in this test with a lion, © Underwood & Underwood. == e ,’.,“","\ ) - > ~’ ! g Katsuji Debuchi, the Japa- nese Ambassador, and his fam- ily under the cherry blossoms, a transplanted glory of their native Japan. The daughter, Mlle. Takako, wears the native costume. & A. P. Photos. ANNOUNCING further perfection of per- manent waving by Lillias The New Natural Marcel Wave —assures you of the utmost in safety, comfor Come experts finer po manent MODERATE PRICES BEAUTIFUL WORK illias. 2817 14th St. Col. 10412-10413 ani- (7 AT THE RADNOR HUNT THE ART OF WEARING HATS IS UNDERSTOOD taste is respected, their manners copied. Their clothes are the best clothes, their IFr You were to drive out some fine spring morning among the hills back of Bryn - & Y ——I——————< e S——— I —————< oy J ’.@ [ e—— 1 —< > —— 31| =¢..'o—-——l (T v o || e ¢ Mavwr, out to the picturesque old club- house of the Radnor Hunt Club, per- haps you would see a little group of men with clear skins and sunburned faces, looking at the hounds. These men would not be noticeable for any eccentricity of dress. It would be impossible to point out a distinguishing characteristic in their appearance. Yet it would be at once obvious that these are persons of unquestionable position. There is something quietly authoritative about them. Their names are known to almost everyone. Well-known men, leaders in finance and society, are the real arbiters of masculine styles in this country. Their hats the best hats. And in an astonish- ing number of cases those hats are Stetsons. That is why Stetson is able to fore- cast with such certainty the trend of fashions that are still to come. Experi- ence has shown that the shapes and colors selected by distinguished patrons will almost inevitably be tomorrow’s vogue. As a consequence, Stetson is al- ways first in the field with the most authoritative styles. There is a Stetson style for every type, in a wide selection of colors. All the best stores have them. The prices are from $8.50 to $125. . . . John B. Stetson Company, Philadelphia. STETSON HATS