Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover Were Hosts to a Small Company at Dinner Last Evening. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover en- tertained at dinner last evening in the Executive Mansion, when their guests were the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, Senator and |Sha Lawrence C. Phipps, Senator David A. Reed, the president of Princeton Unit versity and Mrs. John Grier Hibben, the Rev. Edmund Walsh, Dr. and Mrs. J. Merriam, Mr. John Drinkwater and Mrs. Morrison and her son, Mr. Mor- rison, of Chicago, who are guests at the White House. Mrs. Edward Everett Gu}\ln, sister 101 Vice President. was the guest in g‘r:ose hen‘:{' Mrs. William M. Jardine entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Little House of the Girl Scouts. The other guests were Mrs. Jacob Lean- der Loose, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. David Mulvane, Mrs. Gann will be the honor guest at the tea which the League of Republican Women will give tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at 910 Seventeenth street. Mrs. E. A. Harriman, president of the league, will reccive, assisted by Mrs, Warren J. Haines, hostess for the day: Mrs. William Willard and a group of members of the Junior League of Re- publican Women. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, wife of Senator Metcalf; Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife of Senator Vander- berg, and Mrs. Frank Crowther, wife of Representative Crowther. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George de B. Keim of Philadelphia, who are en route to their home from Palm Beach. Ambassador and Senora de Padilla entertained a small company at luncheon today in honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Keim came to Washington to attend the*dinner given last evening by Senator and Mrs. Swanson in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. el Minister and Mrs. Massey Make Brief Visit in Canada. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey left vesterday for a brief visit in Canada and will return to Washing- ton Saturday. The Minister and Mrs. Massey were in New York Tuesday, where the Min- jster addressed the American Academy of Arts and Letters. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will be hosts at dinner this evening. The Minister of China and Mme. Wu veturned to Washington last evening from New York, where the Minister at- tended the banquet of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. The Min- ister will go to Philadelphia tomorrow to attend the meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Mr. Justice and Mrs, Harlan Piske Stone will entertain at dinner this eve- ning. Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club, in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. The company in- cluded the Secretary of Labor, Mrs. James J. Davis; the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde; the Ambas- sador of Brazil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral; the Ambassador to the Ar- gentine and Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha, the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff, the Min- ister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, jr.; Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Senator and Mrs. George Moses, Sena- tor and Mrs, Jesse Metcalf, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Representative and Mrs. Patrick Henry Drewry, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs, Edward Hale Campbell, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- ham, the counselor of the Bolivian legation and Senora Jorge Boyd, the commercial counselor of the Swedish Jegation and Mme. Weidel, Brig. Gen. Charles MacCawley, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hubbard, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Benville Keim, Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Owsley, Mr. and Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weddell, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Drury, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. ) Edgar L. Wood, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. James F. Morris, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Col. Stanley Ford, Col. Harvey W. Miller and Mr. G. Howland W, Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland entertained at luncheon yesterday, when her guests were Senora de Ferrara, Senora de Davila, Mme. Samy, Senora de Diez de Medina, Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- berg, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs, Ernest Ackerman, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. William E. Hull, Mrs. Benjamin Foulois, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mme. Sanchez Latour, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy, Mrs. Willlam,R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Rice W. Means, Mme. Gaburri, Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light, Mrs, Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson, Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Mrs. Frank L. Hatch, Mrs. Willlam G. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs, Lester Wilson, Mrs, C. C. Calhoun, Mrs, Clarence Grosner, Mrs. Macpherson Crichton and Mrs. Samuel McFetridge. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida will be the guest of honor and speaker for the Nebraska State Soclety in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the program. ‘The chief of staff, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will entertain ai dinrer this evening. ‘The chief of the secret service of the Treasury Department and Mrs. W. H. Moran and their daughter, Miss Aileen Moran, will remain at Geneva for a week longer, when they will re- turn to this country. Several entertain- ments have been given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Moran and their daughter, Mrs. George Akerson was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining in the Little House of the Girl Scouts. In the company were Mrs. J. Gilfillan and Mrs. F. J. Nichels of Minneapolis, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and Miss Gertrude Bowman. Mrs. Stanley C. Sears was also a hostess at luncheon there yesterday ad had with her Mrs. Willlam M. rse. Gen, William E. Horton was host at a handsomely appointed dinner party last évening, entertaining in his apart- men! Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. A. Smith of Omaha, Nebr.. are now in Washington | at the Mayflower, where they made | duty home when Gen. Smith was on duty here. He is now in command of the Tth Corps Area, with headquarters in Omaha. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew T. Long are passing several days at the Ritz-Carlton in New York. The Persian consul in Philadelphia | and Mrs. Haig Herant Pakradooni are at the Mayflower, having come to at-| tend the reception in the Persian lega- tion yesterday. ‘ Col. and Mrs. Willlam J. Donovan are in New York, where they are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes of New York has joined Mr. Hughes in Wash- ington at the Mayflower. Col. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry have re- turned to their quarters at Fort Myer, ;;e{hu fortnight's motor trip in the uth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde of New York City will be at the May- flower until tomorrow, when they will g0 to Atlantic City for a few days on thelr return trip home. Mr. Hyde came to Washington to attend the interna- tional law meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde formerly lived in Chicago and later here while he was solicitor of the State De- partment. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Morse and Mr. Malver F. Morse of ‘Washington are at Hotel Traymore, in Atlantic City, for the early Spring. Mr. and Mrs, Abram Garfleld and their daughter, Miss Polly Garfield of Cleveland, are making a brief visit in Washington and are at the Mayflower. Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, widow of Representative Rathbone of Illinois, has taken an apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel, where she plans,to be until June. Mrs. Rathbone has spent five weeks in New York and Atlantic City. She will be joined next week by 4 model suite, completely fure nished by @ noted New York decora- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, 'A?RIL' her sister, Mrs, Willlam A. Schertz of Pittsburgh. Company Recelved i At Persian Legation Yesterday. A brilliant reception was given yes- terday afternoon by the Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, to celebrate the anniversary of the coro- nation of his imperial majesty Reza Shah Pahlavi, The legation was gay with American beauty roses and cut Spring flowers and pogted flowers and plants outlined the stairway on either side. .A huge white cake, five layers high, formed an effective centerpiece for the table in the dining room. One of the most popular rooms in the lega- tion was the real Persian den, where guests lingered long, chatting and smoking Persian cigarettes. The company attending was large and distinguished, representative of official, diplomatic and smart residential society. Among those who accepted the invitation were Mrs, Edward Everett Gann, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr, Andrew W. Mellon; the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell, the Post- master General and Mrs. Brown, the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Adams; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Lamont; the Secretary of Interior and Mrs, Wilbur, the Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis; the British Ambassador and Lady Howard, the Peruvian Am- bassador, Dr. Velarde; the Mexican Ambassador and Senora de Tellez, the Brazilian Ambassador, M. do Amaral; the Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Padilla, Senorita Dona Rosa Padilla, Senorita Dona Maria Padilla, the French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel, the Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne, Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, the Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; the German Am- bassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi, the Argentine Ambas- sador and Senora de Enciso, the Chilean Ambassador and Mme. de Davila, the Danish Minister, Mr. Con- stantin Brun; the Uruguayan Minister and Mme. Varela, Mlle. Varela, the Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu, tHe Hungarian Minister and Countess Szechenyl, the Firnish Minister, Mr. L. Astrom; the Colombian Minister and Senora de Olaya, the Irish Free State Minister and Mrs. MacWhite, the Greek Minister and Mme. Stmopoulos, the Austrian Minister and Mme. Proch- nik, the Egyptian Minister and Mme. the Polish Minister, Mr. Felipo- z; the Bulgarian Minister and Mme. Radeff, the Venezuelan Minister and Senora de Grisanti, the Senoritas Gri- santi, the Dominican Minister and Se- nora de Morales, the Albanian Minister, Mr. F. Konitza; the Rumanian Min- ister and Mlle. Cretziano, the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Massey, the Nor- wegian Minister and Mme. Bachke, ths Bolivian Minister and Senora de Me- dina, the Costa Rican Minister, Senor Quesada; the Lithuanian Minister, Mr. B. Balul the Ecuadorian Minister and Senora de Zaldembide, the Czechoslovakian Minister and = Mme. Vaverka, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sutherland, Senator and Mrs. Copeland, Senator and Mrs, Gofl, Senator Walsh of Massachu- setts, Senator Arthur Capper, Senatcr and Mrs. King, Senator Shortridge, Sen- ator and Mrs. Swanson, Senator and Mrs. Xey Pittman, Senator Theodore E. Burton, Miss Grace Burton, Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson, Representative 25, 1929. Stephen G. Porter, Re] itative_and ‘era Bloom, Rep- Mrs. Sol Bloo) Beck, Rep- sentative Fred S. Purnell, the charge ‘affaires of Switzerland and Mme Lardy, the charge d'affaires of Siam and Mme. Nides Viragkich, the charge d'affaires of El Salvador and Senora de Lelva, the charge d'affaires of Gaute- mala and Senora de Fernandez, the charge d’affaires of Paraguay and Mme. Remirez, the charge d'affaires of Haitl Mr. Raoul Lizaire; the charge d'affaires of Serbs and Mme. Pouritch Pachitch, the former Chilean Ambassador, Senor Cruchaga; the counselor of the British embassy, Mr. Campbell; the commercial counselor of the British embassy, Sir John Broderick; the counselor of the Italian embassy, Count di Muriaglio; the counselor of the French embassy, Count de Sartiges; the counselor of the Turkish embassy and Mme. Bedy, the counselor of the German embassy, Herr Kiep; the counselor of the Greek lega- tion, Mr. Anninos; the counselor of the Austrian legation and Mme. Hanen- schleld, the counselor of the Polish legation, Mr, Zepkowski; the counselor of the Swedish legation, M. Assarsson; the counselor of the Netherlands lega- tion, Mr. van Horn; the counselor of the Norweglan legation and Mme. Lundh, the counselor of the Czecho- slovak legation and Mme. Skalicky. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall, Gen. and Mrs. Allen, Gen. and Mrs. Dalton, Gen. and Mrs. Kennedy, Gen. McCauley, Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Creed C. Ham- mond, Maj. Gen, Barnett, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ashbury, Gen. and Mrs. Her- bert O. Williams, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Cal. and Mrs. W. C. Harlee, Col. James A. Ulio, Col. Stanley Ford, Col. and Mrs. Robbins, Col. M. C. Buckey, Col. and Mrs, Osum Latrobe, Col. and Mrs. Thorpe, Col. and Mrs. Kirtland, Col. Irving Carr, Col. and Mrs. D. C. McDermott, Col. and Mrs, John Stewart. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lowe, Maj. and Mrs. J. A. Green, Maj. and Mrs. Totten, Maj. and Mrs, Lyman, Maj. and Mrs. Parker West, Maj. and Mrs. Sinclair, Maj. and Mrs, Hardenburgh, Miss Hardenburgh, Mayj. and Mrs. Edward H. Hicks, Maj. and Mrs, Waggaman, Miss Waggaman, Maj. and Mrs. Corbet, Maj. and Mrs, Thomas, Maj. Louis A. O'Donnell, Maj. (e} neth Hoeffel, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Huse, Rear Admiral and Mrs, Willard, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gregory, Rear Admiral Stinckney, Comdr. and Mrs. Colby, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hunter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Wil- liam D. Keeduff, Comdr. and Mrs. Monroe, Lieut. Comdr. Calvert Care; the first secretary of Japanese embassy and Mme, Togo, the first secretary of the Mexican embassy and Senora de Campos-Ortiz, Gen. Villa, Capt. Lais, Comdr. Scaron!, Signor Vitetti of the Italian embassy, the naval attache of the Spanish embassy and Senora de Iglesian, the first secretary of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Baron, the military attache of the Cuban em- bassy and Senora de Prieto, the naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Sable, the first secretary of the Chilean embassy and Senora Viel, the military attache of the Chilean embassy and Senora de Galeno, the first secre- tary of the Belglan embassy, Viscount de Lantsheere; the first secretary of the Ger; embassy and Frau Leitner, the T Y N N N Nt N N N N Painted Lace —as French as Paris! Beige lace, blossoming forth with little red, orange, blue and green flowers « » it's the very bresth of Spring . . . and an artist’s confection of color! 875 French Shop—Second Floor JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET P N s i i i i e 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000, A Treat for Our Customers TWO-DAY SALE ANY Spring Coat secref of the Turkish embassy, Dr. vma'y"fley; the first secretary of the Greek legation, Mr. Vrisakis; the first secret; of the Venezuelan legation. Senor Churion; the first secretary of the Dominican legation, Senor,de Moya; the first secrefary of the 'Canadian legation, and Mrs. Wrong, the first sec- retary of the Costa Rican legation and Senora de Piza, the first secretary of the Czechoslovakian legation and Mme. Fisa, the secretary of the Swiss lega- tion, Mr. Rufenacht; the secretary of the Panama legation, Senor Chevalier; the secretary of the Finland legation, | Dr. Idman; the commercial attache of the Egyptian legation, Mr. El-Issy; the second secretary of the Egyptian lega- tion, Mr. Moursi; the commercial coun- | selor of the Polish Jdegation and Mme. Wankowicz, the commercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Wei- del, the financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation and Mme. Bonesco, the secretary of the Rumanian lega- tion, Mr. Petala; the commercial secre- tary of the Canadian legation and Mrs. Mahoney, the secretary of the Norwe- glan legation and Mme. Sigveland, Mr. Hvistendahl of the Norwegian legation, the secretary of the Lithuanian legation, Dr. Bagdonas; the secretary of the Serbs, Mr. Staionovitch; the Brazilian naval attache, Capt. F. Villar; the As- " (Continued on Ningteenth Page.) Unusually Charming Georgetown House Dated about 1812 and modernized in “the best of good taste. On_the first floor it has living room with open ~fireplace, nice sized dining kitchen,’ and_bright room in rear opening on garden and having onk staireate leading up to a bed- a front has two more bedrooms and bath, For information call Stone & Fairfax Main 2424 Conn. Ave.at K »—> GEORGETOWN RESIDENCE <— Delightful home, containing ten rooms, two baths and lavatory; with idaire: brick .~ The house 1 Testored and is in perfect condition, and modern com- forts have been installed without lessening its ~last-century charm Can be bought completely furnished with interesting antiques if desired. Priced for Immediate Sale Anply MISS HARLAN Real Estate. Dec. 1703. 1207 19th Street. 7302 EIGHTEENTH STREET Opposite the British Embassy ~—Suites of unusually spa- clous floor plan. Nine Rooms, Three Baths, In- cluding Servants’ Quar- ters. Your Inspection H. L. RUST Company 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 The facilities of & town or correct entertain- ing. Suites _containing nine " rooms and thres baths, with electric refrigera- tion, —On _aristocratic lower 16th St. Jjust above Scot Cirgle. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th N.W, M. 8100 Values Up i Phallip-Loise The sunburn hours are growing longer—pretty sunshiny Summer days are here— —and with them come the beau- tiful big straw hats—so flattering to feminine charms. Straws have never been so al- luring—when you see the large and varied collection at Phillip- Louise you cannot resist. Plain, ballibuntal, baku and most every straw you can think of are most essential for gay linens and fluttering silks, chif- fons and prints of your Summer wardrobe. Due to the great demand—it would be wise for you to drop in tomorrow to see them. 1509 Connecticut Avenue. (3 Doors Above Dupont Circle.) e R ] i)a e~ There is a busy hum at this smart shop since Sunday's an- nouncement in the paper of the special offerings which begarl Monday and is continuing throughout the week. Charming evening gowns, in- cluding importations at cost. Tweeds, jerseys, and wool crepes also substantially reduced. Spring dresses in the season's most appealing materials—prints, chiffons, georgettes, etc. 1728 Connecticut Avenue. SOCIETY. THE JTERLING “JUNBURST” its four-fone sun- burst, appliqued on a background of gold, and gold center buckle, this dainty one-strap in sunbumn kid is sure fo appeal to anyone with an appreciation of shoe beauty. It is also made in patent with trim to match. IMART FHOKS Raw Silk & Honey Near East Industries has just received from the Near Eastern countries -a shipment of lovely raw silk—to be sold by the yard. The demand for has been so great that, if you want any, you should make an early shopping trip to this shop. —and from Hymettus in Greece came a quantity of honey—it is so clear and pretty that you can see through it in the jars—it's a delightful spread. Near their stay. Prices extremely moderate. 1334 Connecticut Avenue. - Well :ookeri and perfectly sea- soned food that really tastes “like home” is the reputation of the East Relief will close but because the demand for Near Eastern products has in- creased so tremendously and be- cause their American market pro- vides the refugees an outlet for workmanship— Near East Industries is here to artistic - " 7y this - - 7 orie. Farrell product soon ) May 12th | fl Underwood and Underwood are busy making portraits of ting short now—its weeks away, thoughtful chil- dren to give to their mothers on Mother's Day— May 12th. The time is get- only two There is nothing your loving mother would appreciate more than a picture of you—and than an Underwood & Underwood pic- ture. Underwood & Underwood is known _everywhere — famous artists of the Washington studio produce the ultimate in photog- raphy. Rich tones and natural likeness make admirers exclaim at their beauty and say—“Why this portait looks as if it could talk.” Underwood & Underwood's way of taking pictures is so_delightful that you never know just when they have taken them. $20.00 a dozen and up. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100 RO 4 The scason ensemble of April showers, intervening chilly days, food at The Embassy by those tor — open daily for inspection. See resident manager. and warm May blossom time is interpreted in a large showing of ensembles in English coverts, tweeds and silks, prints, and chif- fons at Pasternaks. Such a ravishing collection you have never seen—your wardrobe is not complete without at least one. Smart shoppers’ expression, “typically Pasternak,” is enough to tell you that they are Vogue's last word ‘in something different and individual. Each ensemble is designed in style, cut, material and color to flatter feminine charm. Colors are those that make up the rainbow, the flowers and May sunsets. You may be surprised to know that they are not erpensive. There are prices to suit every purse. (Between R & S Street.) o s o= Feminine Figures Distinguished women in Europe and America have saved time and money by abandoning fruitless search and incorrect use of per- haps harmful beauty treatments and pseparations—and_have gone to Elizabeth Arden’s Salon where beauty awaits you, too. Every woman can have a beau- tiful figure—according to Eliza- . . beth Arden’s' new plastic exer- ¢ 8N cises. First of all you must have cor- rect posture.” Do you stand cor- rectly? The result of correct posture, | ‘and correct weight and measure- ments according. to height is Gifts achieved by new plastic exercises R given in I;:!izalgeth Arden's Salon PR —is a perfect figure. , : ll Further information will be nefgr lu‘o{)?":: ‘hsflz{ "'l:::. KZ‘,L ‘ gladly given you by calling Foster's Remembrance Shop for I | I I I I I i who appreciate the best. Dinner is 75c. Sunday dinner, $1.00, served in the old Embassy dining room facing S Street, Connecticut Ave- nue and 20th Street. The dining room is open 24 hours a day and it has become the most popular night eating rendezvous in Wash- ington for parties after the bridge or dance. Dine at The Embassy, Connecticut Avenue and S Street. to $39.75 | 15 A lot of coats, presenting every new fashion trend offered, at LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE at the very beginning of the coat season. New style! Perfect tailoring! Sav- ings you can’t afford to miss! Some trimmed with fur, silk lined Others plain tailored Women’s . . . Misses’ . . « Extra Sizes to 52 THE STYLES The MATERIALS —Straight line —Broadcloths —Capes —Kasharines —Cape Effects —Celenese —Princess —Tweeds —Whoopee —Velvets DISTINGUISHED IN EVERY FEATURE ~ "AN outstanding achieve- ment in apartment de- sign—revealed in beauti- fully proportioned rooms, rich in decorative treat- ment, delightfully livable + « o incorporating the ut- most in quality, comfort and convenience, In suites consisting of wide center hall, spacious liv- ing room with fireplace, library, dining room, sun room, butler’s pantry, three master bedrooms, : ; two baths, and separate | 4 | ; I servants’ rooms and bath \ —the appealing floor plan provides three exposures and ample cross ventild tion, : ccatir 2040 - rabeth | boundless variety of suggestions. You may find costume jewelry and scarfs and bags elsewhere but Foster's are always a bit un- T A usual and different. 1 Supper They have long strands of | i I I dances at /Wardman Park Hotel (nightly ex- cept Sunday until 1 am.) are the ones to go to for a marvelous evening. You see every one you know there— . and once you start_going it becomes a habit. This is the last week for the popular Silvertown Cord Orches- tra—the one following is Hunt- ley's. ‘Lloyd Huntley and his Isle O'Blues are known everywhere— it's a really wonderful orchestra. For information and reserva- tions, call Oscar— o Columbia 2000. or <& $ $ § * i § ; $ $ $ $ $ % dropping in Arden's Salon. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. nicely cut imitation crystals in chartreuse and amethyst that are most attractive—$1.00. One of these, together with a handmade handkerchief and col- orful filmy scarf, would be a lovely present. But space doés not permit to tell you about others—you must browse about. Note—Have you seen the new ash trays which just came in— an ivory net designed crockery cylinder containing four little pastel crockery ash trays—they are very effective on the table. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L) 1305 F Street. Delicaci —that are both delicious and different are found at Napoleon's. It is the tasty pretty little touches that make a party lunch- eon or dinner—and the grand part of it is that all you have to do is call Columbia 8955 and order your. entire menu and the expert caterers_of this pastry shop will deliver it to your door any time up to 11 pm. \ _Fresh fruit tarts, French and Danish pastries, Belgian sweets, fancy ice creams, candies and sandwiches .are specialties ™ il Napoleon’s. e - Hit % d‘;tdrpl' Mansions Bldg. i 3000 Connecticut Avenue. ° 0600000000000 00006006000000000.000000000000000000000000000000500000000000000000000000084¢ the :pumles; go in an A Sale of Sove | ring Dresses $7.74 AOASLILS 5 9 2 AN P9008504000¢ See Us First for Newest Styles at $5.00 H. L. Rust Commy to $10.00 Less 804 Seventh Sto NoW.. 1001 18 W, . Mal - 01 18t St N.Wo s Main 8100 | = _ i ;r‘«',