Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 18

Ihe Presndent and Mrs. Hoover Had 7 Guests With Them at Luncheon at & Hoover mer in the day Hoover re- ved the delnltu w the National jety Daughters of Founders and riots, now in session here. Tun Hoover was the guest at a tea ’wn yesterday afternoon by the Amer- Association of University Women. firs. James J. Davis, wife of. the Speretary of Labor, will give a tea Wed- nesday afternoon for the Pennsylvania g{leg‘flun to the Comtinental Congress the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will fieet Monday. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, President general of the soclety, and the natlos officers will receive with Mrs. Davis. ritish Diplomats Hosts t Dinner Tonight. i The Ambassador of Great Britain dnd Lady lIsabella Howard will enter- in at dinner this evening in the ‘mbassy. party was planned in ompliment to Archbishop Curley of altimore, who has canceled his social engagements because of the death Euesdly of Archbishop Corrigan of Bal~ jmore. } The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila will be hosts to a company f 200 at dinner this evening in the an-American Union in honor of the Etnl.ster of finance of Chile, Senor irez, who is their house (ueu for several days. The company will be seated at one large uhle ln the Hall the Americas. The table will form hollow oblong, the c«mr filled with and ferns, and at intervals on me table will be large clutsers of l'!d ses and carnations. A string urchu tra stationed on the north above the pation will play dumg the dinner. i { The Ambassador of France and Mme. | Ciaudel will leave tomorrow evening 16r New York to meet the French war- binne. e Ambassador and Nime. Claudel vul ,f“ from New York for a tour of the New England Stat éld will return to Washington the end | next week. -The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don | Hduardo Diez de Medina, was host to a | small company at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler last night. ‘ Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black have Hhad with them at the Wardman Park Hotel the latter's mother, Mrs. Sterling ter, who has returned to her home, | ih Birmingham, Ala. | ; Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- | hr: of Michigan and their daughter, | Miss Barbara Vandent have come | ftom their home in Micl and are | occupying the apartment Wardman | Park Hotel vhl they have leased Ior the Spring season. ! Representative and Mrs. William E Hull are entertaining in their apart- | their niece, Miss Virgini Miss Virginia McClure of Peoria, Il x“t’f J. olwin:.‘ ‘who h:s baennu{le' est of Representative and Mrs. Hul flu return to her home in New York the end of the week. . Representative “Charles A. Eaton is ted to return today to his apart-| ent in the Wardman Park Hotel after ing some time at his home in Plain-- §eld. N. J. Mrs. Eaton returned Mon- jay to the hotel. ‘ Representative C. "C. J. McLeod is_ex- pected to return to the Wardman Park Houl on Slhn'd.ly Representative Mc- has been at his home in Detroit guest. £ other guests' was Mrs. John A. jeune. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, left last evening . for Detroit, Mich., where he will attend the All-American’ Aircraft Show, after hich he will visit Buffalo and New 3 ofl;‘ City, returning to the department onday. The_Chief of Staff of the Amy and rs. Summerall entertained at a din- mden Lleut "Col. and Mrs, Joseph A. k Col. and Mrs. Lesley Mc- ulJ And Mra, J. Garesche Ord, d Mrs. Maxwe! RALEIGH HABERDASHER TUSK the newest shade in Ra Leigh Silk Hose 3 PAIRS' $5.65 A glowing yellow beige | i—deep but‘ not dnk—-‘-a. ihosiery shade that har- i imonizes wonderfully with ‘the new chartreuse greens, ‘the difficult yellow, the ‘orange tones and cham- l ;pagne beiges as well as {deep blues, black and white. AR VA AT R ———————— Also many other lovely shades in chiffon silk, picot edged, garter- proof tops. %rua WOMAN'S SHOP OF . Raleigh Haberdasher “ o White House Today. .. THE EVENING her debutante daughter, n::& '{l}‘ o f“monthl. al T some a h:“uom London for the season and word comes rromm London :r?“mm Peggy Tyner will be lmont e U icans presented at court in May. Before sailing, Mrs. Tyner will vmt her home in Chicago. und Mrs. Rober: Ash left yuur- m flumoorn 1or New York, where they pass several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wflmer Latimer have invitations_for the marriage of thelr | & daughter, Lillian Andsmn. to Mr. S. Brashear Avis, Tuesday afternoon, April F. EBERHART HAYNES, Who was before her unrrlm mtenhy at noon Miss Frances Gore, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Albert Gore. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauff- mann at their home, 1901 Twenty- fourth street northwest. Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene, accompanied by the former's brother, Dr. Lister Pomerene of Cleve- land, will leave Washington wmonow‘ for Atlantic City, where they will be at the Marlborough-Blenheim for some —Harris & Ewing. 30, in All Saints' Church, Chevy Chase. The uremonfi will be performed at 4 o'clock and will be immediately followed by a reception in the home of the bride's arents for the members of the two amilies and very close friends. Miss Latimer will be attended by her cousin, Miss Josephine Snowdon, and the best man will be Mr. Raymond weeks. Former Senator Pomerene has been dmxerounly il for many weeks and is now convalescent from a serious op- eration. l today by her son, Mr. John G Van Rensselaer, who is at home from Oxford, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner will be joined here | ‘ where he is a student. Mrs. Tyner and | See Our New Fox Scarfs At Reduced Prices WOL _FURRIER 1008 Eye Street !n sm Brothers OUR DRESSMAKER COATS THIS season it is important you be both feminine and smart—heights easily achieved when you top your dress with one of our exclusive dressmaker coats empha- siging - soft shoulders—lapels—scarves— stunning in appearance—modestly priced. GOWNS TWELVE We Make a Specialty of Wedding Millinery WRAPS THIRTEEN T CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F and G DRESSES Hats M-h l,huilchl 'y Expert mm?m FRIDAY SATURDAY Feature 172 Trimmed Hats $5.00 Medium and Large Headsizes Regular 36.50 and $8.50 Valueo‘ ‘WO days only—a group of flower and ' ribbon trimmed hats—our mewest ar- rivals. The colors are Spring’s most . preferred—the models include close fittmg " and bnmmed styles. 100 $3.98 Hats, $3.00—small, snug fitting hlu,rfi';;. wnlt;“l’)mdl—mdo otyl‘:‘ STAR, WASHINGTON, M van_Royen, son. wm-m of m Netmmd., enurhlnd vwn,n“ last n!:ht will be hmml , &t midday, in . Brosseau. the Baptist E:umh, the M. Osgood, pastor, offi- Haynes-Hanford Wedding In Kentucky Yesterday. A of more than usual inter- that Miss o ane nn; m& umnnny and an effective of !pflnl flowers, pink mmmm bride was given in marriage by .hzrlnhermdwmnnwno(onm 8 be- Mrs. Anita M. Rels of Huntington, W. Va., was matron of honor and was in cream-colored lace and Mlpmmlflm and carried Columbia bridesmal ‘were Genevieve Fitch of Hunting 'n»mu and mem omnly made in coming fashion. Wesley G. Hanford of Wi best man. A reception immediately {uunm the cemnony when the wedding party was assisted In recelving by Mrs. Hnnlnnl. chiffon and | 8 will make their home in Wash- Miss °~rgaret “Lockett, daughter of Mrs. A, Per: Lockett, and Mr. Philip Wilson Bonsal, son of Mr. u\dnn Stephen Bonsal of wuhlnm. ‘were married last evening in the it Pres 1, Al wore 3 nowercd blue taffeta and carried white flower Mt ‘Stephen _Bonsal, fr., was best man_for his brother and -the four nine for flln(lnnb!uk:n white ensemble suit with a rose-color hat. ’nuv will nfl shortly for South Americs, W] ggfinlwmblinhulnmltmfluo e, The marriage of Miss- Louise ©. Horne to Mr. Henry P. Berry, son of Mr, and Mrs, cmm E. Berry, todk mee yesterday in the home of the ide’s parents, and Mrs. Robert W. Horne. -The ceremon formed at noon by the Rev. George Schnabel, Mrs. J. Allen Clark playing the wed music. Palms, lilies and ' Portner Cafe | s | 15th St. Bet. U and Vi D'HOTE | 8 Until 7:30 # 2 A real home-cooked meal served # in a dining room that is cool and H #f pleasant. Enjoy your Summer & 3 (d:l.n'nen by dining at the Portner § §§ Cafe. e Desirable Apts. Reasonably Priced The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Emphasizing two special groups cf New Dresses —that are exceptional values at each price— $16:0 wma $29.50 A most unusual opportunity is presented —in the variety offered and in the type and character of the materials and workmanship. Printed Crepe de Chine, Printed Chif- fon, Flat Crepe, Georgette, Chiffon, etc.— in one-piece, two-piece and ensemble—with long or short coat. Tailored treatment or dressy effects. In Sizes 14 to 46 LT T 1219 F St. W00 0 S Fascinating Creations Revealing the Smartest Colors in Queen Quality Shoes The very styles you seek for your new Spring Costumes shown in Spring’s newest shades, sun tan, beige, champagne, Spmlah gray, brown—Patent, Satin and Dull Kid. Most Reasonably Priced §6.50 ; JUST ARRIVED! 850 Pairs Imporfied Woven Sandals Shown in colors of Champagn Belr Brown, All Whlte, Black; cmnbinlt on White, Parch- ment and Brown, and Parchment and colors of Patent and . Green. -Specially Priced $5 Queen 'Q;az;; Buot Shop 1219 F Street N w. | ash trays, wi Jlil to the | sparkling jewelry, filmy | ‘sters but al Washington’s Leading Furriers 1 /ikin® Jncorporated Nons 821 Fourteenth Street N.W., An Unusual Two-Day Selling of An Unusual Value—Fox & Wolf FUR SCARFS $39.50 H. ZIRKIN & SONS, In all the new Spring shades—these deep silky skins are specially priced at.. Edubkshld 1885 Summery New Silk DRESSES g £ Georgettes and Crepes in long and short sleeved models. Sleeve- less types for teas and afternoon wear—long sleeves and coated styles for street and sport wear. Evening models in pastel taffeta and chiffons. There is a youthful- ness in the fresh, gay colorings. Sizes 14 to 46 9 Fridey & Saturday Only Dresses for the miss and youth- ful models for the woman who is smart but not slender. Py Cold Storage for FURS Moderate Charge for Guaranteed Service INC, 821 14h STREET CONNECTICUT AVENUE v 4 MAIZI JHOKS r\-' e, _/or/c Farrell - Permanent Waves | —by guesswork are now replaced by ‘perfection as a result of the | 60-second test given your hair by the Nestle Text-o-Meter, The strength of the softening | agent must be determined—then 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 in- quire. " Main 8779. 1000 Connecticut Avenue. (2nd Floor—Elevator on K-Street) L fl'l lIlQCeu-u]wguv AV.K Wardrobes must be quite as versatile as smart women who possess them—if you keep in time with the seasons. Not quantity but quality is es- l| sential to correctness of costume. A few well chosen outfits—with a clever eye out for the many casions for whose wear they | suited marks you always | beautifully dressed woman: | every accessory, including hat and apparel, bears the distinguished ll label Pasternak’s. Lovely silks and chiffons are leading lovely bits of brightness il in vogue with Springtime twilight | and sunburn hours as well as sparkling hours of late evening. Pasternak clothes are different and conservative buyvers will be amazed to know that the collec- tion comprises prices as versatile as the models themselves, LA B Your Table | —will look a picture with a spar- kling green bowl of lilacs, a high- stemmed fancy dish for fancy sweets, a_clinking green ice tea | pitcher, glimmering candles in as- sorted colors and unusual swan service carried on trays of exquisite design and rain- bow colors as decorative touches. This is only a peep into the scores of unusual things that you | will find at Mr. Foster's Remem- brance Shop. The T‘ t the table will add weliness and gayety with scarves and pretty handkerchiefs—from Foster’s, too, Lenci dolls—34 off is quoted as | a great price reduction, which is interesting, for not only young- for adults who: like imported dolls as an artistic touch in_the decoration of their room. You are always welcome to come in and browse about— % Cme:ikutdAi;. etween an 2305 F Street, 12th —is Mother's day. Now is the time o make an appointment _for a sitting at Un- derwood and Un- y-4 derwood's. @ There is noth- w ing in the world your mother would appreciate - more than a beautiful portrait of you—it is something which has no dupli- cate—just as your mother’s love. If you cherish her love and want to make her happy you can do so by calling Decatur 4100 today and arrange a time to have your picture made—either at ome or in the studio. There is a superiority in Un- derwood and Underwood’s pic- tures—they are the finest you can have made anywhere—they are known the world over. You want the best for Mother —and that is an Underwood and Underwood portrait. Prices start at $20.00 a dozen. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. LI ] Life —seems brightest when you are rested, cool and refreshed, for you are then at your best. A sudden change in weather is apt to_make you weary and rest- less. That is just the time when you should call Decatur 4147— and make an appointment for one of Elizabeth Arden's famous treat- ments. They are dehghtful—:nd the results of one are amumi There prevails throughout her Washington salon a calm atmos- phere which:spells ease and com- fort. When the beauty artists weave their magic treatment over your face and throat you become 30 relaxed that you may go to sleep—and when the glorious treatment is over you feel like new—you are vivacious and beau- tiful and lovely as the flowers of Spring. Beauty awaits you at 1147 Con- necticut Avenue (between the Mayflower and M St.). Telephone for further informa- tion. R I ] Ice Creams —in all kinds of attractive molds, colors and flavors are made at Napoleon'’s in a rich smooth tex- ture that is delicious. This, to{lether with their as~ sorted cookies and candies, makes a perfect spread for the unex- pected crowds who drop-in to see you these evenings. Any size order receives ?rompt :tltelt;lm—frn delivery daily un- til Tckphone Columbia 89! edral Mansions Bldg. Cnnmdeut Avenue Your Home —whether it is large or small—is calling for new, useful ‘and deco- rative pieces of art for the new season. Most inexpensive and unusually i beautiful aids to interior decora- tion are found in prints for drapes, || wall hangings or couch covers, in fine linens and pottery at Near East Industries. The color combinations and de- signs are exquisite. Refugee artists in those faraway lands make these pieces for the Near East Industries for such a small cost that you can hardly believe vour eyes when you see the prices on all the lovely things here. 1334 Connecticut Avenue, . R Silvertown Chaerd Orches- tra playing at Wardman § Park Hotel dances is bringing crowds of pleasure goers who like really ood music to ardman Purk.’ There is “at- mosphere,” en- tertainment and perfectly delicious food at ‘Wardman. I The supper dances are delight- | ful for entertaining parties. I Dances nightly (except Sunday) until 1 AM. Call Oscar for reservations— telephone Columbia 200, ", N —that melts in your mouth is served 24 hours a day—the serene atmosphere of The Embassy din. ing room—S Street at Connecti- cut Avenue. The Embassy buys only the best in meats, the freshest vennblu and fruits— they make their own luscious pastries and creams; Smart’ pleasure.goers who ap- |i reciate ito The Em- assy after the brldn after the flmtu or dance.”, d if ever me the food huc it | become your. favorite place to dine, ¥