Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY SOCIETY Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover Have President of Yale University and Mrs. Angell as HE President and Mrs. Hoover | have as their guests at the Exccutive Mansion the Presi- | dent of Yale University and| Mrs. James Rowland Angell. | President and_Mrs. Hoover enter- ‘rined at diner last evening Dr. and | rs. Angell, Dr. Vernon Kellogg and Theodore Hoover. | Mrs. James W. Good, wife of the | facretary of War, is the guest in whose onor Miss Anna Connolly and Miss | Teanor Connolly will entertain at tea this afterncon in the Cariton Hotel from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Among those nisisting the hostesses will be Mrs »seph T. Robinson, Mrs. Guy D. Gofl *rs. Lawrence D. on, Mrs. Wilbur | . Carr, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley Mrs. < Trubee Davison, Mrs. William Mrs. Hen y Covington a D. v C d The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Tobert Patterson Lamont, will be joined morrow by Mrs. Lamont, who has en in their home in Illinois. The Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will - ranking guests at the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will give to- MOTTOW evening. | Dean and Doyenne ; ©f Diplomats Feted. | The Ambassador of Great Britain | and Lady Isabella Howard were the | honor guests at dinner last evening of Frederick MCCOrm::i:-Gchhartl Pz <l Langley The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, will go to New “ork late this cvening to spend a few sador of Cuba and Senora e Ferrara will be hosts at dinner this cvening in honor of the Commission of Inquiry and Conciliation for anla‘ end Paraguay. i wife of the Minister of Panama, entertained at luncheon to- | cay in honor of Mrs. John Glover Smith, wife of the United States Min- ister to Panama. The other guests were | Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Mrs. Edwin B. Morrow, Mrs. Charles W. Kennedy, Mrs. Kimper, Mrs. Daniel C. Carr, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. James J. Ham! 1- ton, Mrs, Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr: Charles Kerr, M Alvin _Dodd, Mrs. | Tobert James, Mrs. John Danna, Mrs.| Bert New, Mrs. Prank Henrr, Mrs.| Mason W. Gray, Senora Francisco ‘Artas P——, Mrs. Edgar Conger, Miss | Mary Lackey ang Senora A. Arias. | The Minister of pt and Mme. | Samy will entertain at dinner this eve- | ning. ‘1 The Minister of Canada and Mn.: ‘Massey entertained at luncheon today | in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. | Taft. Mrs. Sanford, wife of Mr. Justice| Edward Terry Sanford, was the honor | guest at luncheon today of Mrs. ‘Wilton | J. Lambert. The other guests were | Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs, Harlan | Fiske Stone, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. | John B. Kendrick, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Charles J,; Richardson, Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs. Parker W. West. Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. George C. “Thorpe and Mrs. James L. Karrick. Mrs, Lambert will entertain at lunch- eon Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice Preeident, will be honor guest at the luncheon Thursday. Senator and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer of Oregen will be the guests of honor at | dinner tomorrow evening of Comdr. and | Mrs. Norman Murray Smith. Representative Joe Crail of California | had guests dining with him last eve- | ning in the presidential dining room of | the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs, William E. | Hess have returned to their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel after spending several days in New York. Representative and Mrs. Hess will be joined at the hotel tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sander of Cincinnati, who will arrive by motor from Miami, where they have been passing the ‘Winter. Representative and Mrs. James L. | Whitley of New York will spend the | week end in their home in Rochester. | ‘They have taken an apartment at the | Mayflower for the duration of their stay in Washington. Justice Official Moxes To Country for Spring. The Assistant to the Senora de Alfar Attorney Gen- ! 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 three master bedrooms, two baths, and separate servants’ rooms and bath —the appealing floor plan provides three exposures and ample cross ventila- tion. pantry, House Guests. cral and Mrs. Guy H. Martin_have closed their apartment in the Valley Vista for six weeks and during that time they will occupy the country home of Col. and Mrs. Willilam Rigby, at Falls Chureh, Va Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wallace White | arrived at the Willard yesterday from New York and expect to remain a week here. Mr. White is the consul general of Paraguay. Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brown- son, who are on a motor trip to Rich- mond and Old Point Comfort, Va.. will return to their apartment at the May- flower the first of the week. Gen. and . George H. Harries have arrived at the Willard for an in- definite stay. The assistant military attache of the | British embassy entertained at dinner Jast evening. when his guests were Maj. and Mrs. John T. McLane, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wilbourn, Maj. and Mrs Ernest G. Cullum, Miss Hardinburgh, Mrs. Requa and Lieut. Hugh B. Wad- deil. Baron Paul Schell of the Hungarian legation was host to a small company at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. The financial attache of the French embassy, Mr. Robert Lacour-Gayet, has | returned to the Wardman Park Hotel | from New York. Maj. and Mrs. Coupal entertained in- | formally at luncheon vesterday in the crystal room at the Willard. Capt. Eugene A. Regnier was host to a party at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. Many Parties Planned For Prospective Bride. Miss Elizabeth _Addison Greenlees, | daughter of Mrs. David Agnew Green- lees, whose marriage to Dr. Willlam | Carey Meloy will take place Tuesday, will be entertained Saturday afternoon | by Mrs. Edgar Kennedy at the Ken- wood Country Club. Miss Greenlees is the guest in whose | honor Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson entertained at luncheon today the com- pany remaining through the afternoon to play bridge and tomorrow Miss Margaret Mackall will be hostess at luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Alexander Stewart gave a luncheon yesterday for Miss Greenlees and Monday Mrs. James | Wrightson gave a linen shower for her. | A kitchen shower was given for the| bride-elect Saturday, April 27 by Mrs. | Marshall. i Mrs. Joseph Wall and Miss Frances Wall have gone to Princeton, N. X, to remain over the week end. Miss Wall will attend & number of the Springtime | festivities at the university and with | her mother will return to Washlngtonj Monday. | Mrs. William F. Dennis has returned“ from a several weeks’ motor trip in New England and Canada. = Mrs. Dennis was accompanied by her two sisters, Mrs. | Moore and Mrs. Cardwell, who remained | in their New York homes. Mrs. Dennis spent a week with her sisters in New York before coming to Washington. Mrs. Ormond M. Lissak is giving a * | tea dance Saturday at the Mayflower for Miss _Caroline. Baker, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Gibbs %. ‘Baker, who recently retirned f rom. Eurdpe, and Miss Bettina Parker of %J'Eustgg 8. C., who is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, | daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy. Mrs.. Henry Flood has returned The facilities of a town house for correct entertain- ing— Suites _containing nine rooms and three baths. with electric refrigeras tion. —On _aristocratie Tower 16th St. just above Scoff Circle. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th N.Wy M. 8160 A model suite, completely fufra nished by a noted New York decora- tor — open datly for inspection. See resident manager. H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N. W. Main 8100 THE EVENING STA WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1929.° from a several months' stay in the West and has opened her apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer of Marion. Ohio, widow of the personal physician to the late President Harding, was hostess to a small dinner party in the| crystal room at the Willard last evening. | Mr. Scott W. Bone, formerly of this | city, but who has for the past severll‘ years been a resident of California, has accepted a position with the Federal! Trade Commission. Mrs. Bone and| their small son, who are staying with | relatives in Indiana, at present, will join him in the next two weeks, and| they will make their home in Wash- | ington. Mr. Bone has many friends here, who will remember him the son of the former Governor of Alaska and Mrs. Scott C. Bone. | Mrs, Prederick Irving Cox is at the | Hotel Dennis, in Atlantic City, N. J., for a short stay. | Mrs. Edwin Lee Mangan of the Plaza Apartments, on Washington circie, has as her guest Mrs. Robert Talbot for a short stay. | Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, former pres- ident general of the Daughters of the | American Revolution, entertained at dinner in the crystal room at the Wil- | lard last evening, when she had eight| guests. Miss Jack Charlton Ward, with her | father, Judge A. J. Ward of Bl‘numom.‘ Tex., has taken an apartment in the Ethelhurst, at Fifteenth and L streets. | Mr. R. Golden Donaldson entertatned | a company at the Club Chantecler | supper-dance last night. | Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Gilbert of Old Orchard, Me., are now in Washington, | and are staying at the Mayflower, where | they were hosts at dinner last evening, | having nine in their party. | Mr. E. A. Cudahy of Chicago is in| Washington attending the meeting of | the Chamber of Commerce of the | United States, and is stopping at the Carlton, accompanied by Mrs. Cudahy. | Miss Louise Shepard and Miss Helen | Shepard will entertaine at tea this after- |, noon for Miss Shelby Smith, whose | marriage to Mr. R. L. Livingston will | take place June 1. Mrs. G. W. Neville | will pour tea. | The guests will include Mrs. A. B.| Wickes of Mount Vernon, Va., and her | two house guests. Miss Claire Bodkin | and Miss Olga Baridon: Mrs. H. S. Clapp, and Mrs. W. H. Harrison of Ac- | cotink, Va.. Mrs. F. W. Mondell, Mrs. | William Chantland, Mrs. B. K. Scott, | Mrs. Eana Donnelly, Mrs. T. J. Baker, | Mrs. W. E. Hickson, Mrs. H. D. Sheiry, Mrs. Reginald Grady, Mrs. E. C. Elliott. | Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, Mrs. R. L. Liv- ingston, Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mrs. Marie | Saunders, Mrs. O. O. Tarrant, Mrs, | MARRIES VIRGINIA MRS. JAMES SUMMER TATE, Daughter of Mrs. Colman and the late Harry Atwood Colman, her marriage to Mr. Tate of Bedford, Va., taking place in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. She was formerly Miss Edna Ruth Colman. —Clinedinst_Photo. Margaret Kidwell, Mrs. Alexander Gregg, Mrs. Houston Pressgrove, Mrs. Ellen Brown, Miss Margaret Cralg and her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Wood; Miss Marjorie Mon- | dell, Miss Marianne Hilgarde, Miss | Catherine Cannon, Miss Dorothy Mor- | ris, Miss Virginia Lou Allison, Miss | Ruth Howard. Miss Mae Esterly, Miss | Frances Johnson, Miss “Anita Smith, | Miss Margaret Sumner, Miss Martha | Livingston, Miss Mary Apple, Miss Jane Williams, Miss Mary Catherine David- | son and Miss Alberta Kirk, | Capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained | last evening at his residence, at 2630 | Garfleld street, a party of Spanish War | veterans of his original command in comnemoration of the anniversary of the Battle of Manila Bay. | Mrs. John J. Stahl will entertain nt‘{ tea tomorrow afternoon in the Washing- ton Club in compliment to Mr. Fred- erick Alexander of Ypsilanti, Mich., who is here for the Massed Chorus Festival | Concert which will be given Wednesday | evening as a part of National Music | week celebration. Mrs. Stahl is a na- | tive of Michigan and has asked her guests during the hours of 4 to 6 o'clock, id Mr. Alexander will speak at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Stahl will be assisted at tea by | Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife of the | (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Louisboulanger and Romney agree on the smartness of Plaid —and where is the modern miss who would dissent with such an entrancing plaid ensemble as this 1o prove the point . . . green is the predominating color of the plaid and the sleeveless blouse i eggshell. You haven't seen much plaid? Of course not .. . new! FE- —because it is a Romney! Mistes® Frock Shop—Thira Floor Our doorman will park your car for you while shopping. JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET E LI LTINS SN SN I ST N N SN SN -mm‘l“ A these wonderful values. discriminating women. All colors and sizes. 2 to 6 yrs. and Girls’ Boys’ Girls’ ors, special ... Lias's] KAFKA S 2-DAY SALE! Extraordinary Savings Friday and Saturday : A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SAMPLE Coats, Frocks and Ensembles Actual $25 and $29 Values . . . Special Prominent New York manufacturers have made extraordinary concessions, enabling us to give you ALL SALES FINAL Special Purchase—SMART NEW HATS Stupendous Savings on Children’s Apparel! Little Tots’ Dresses, sizes Union ISUIS, 2 FOr. . sinoven Rayon Underwear, priced for clearance. ... Girls’ Smart Hats, all col- "ALL GIRLS' COATS, Now 1, OFF Regular Price CORNER 10th & F Smart new garments for Hundreds of the season’s smartest models . . . crochets ... straws...silks...felts... combinations Every Hat an Exceptional Value These are chic new hats purchased from prominent makers, All headsizes for misses and matrons. Every smart color included. Lucette Frocks, sizes 7 to 24, special ........... Girls’ White Voile Dresses, all sizes. Big value 1s’ White Silk Dresses, sizes 7to14.......... Girls’ Flannel Silk Ensem- bles, coat and dress to match $1 .88 $2.88 $4.98 $6.88 88¢ 88c 88c $1 88 [ | PASSOVER FESTIVAL OBSERVANCE CLOSES’ United Palestine Appeal Support Is Asked of Congregations | by Rabbis. | Bringing to a close the ohtervlncei of the Jewish Passover holiday, rabbis today appealed to their congregations | to lend their active support to the | United Palestine Appeal. | Linking the Passover holiday, which | commemorates the emancipation of the | Jews from slavery in Fgypt, to the | present-day movement to establish a Jewish homeland in Palestine, Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel of the Sixth Street Synagogue said: “The Passover holiday has grown to be ‘a symbol of the continuous ad- vances toward the complete liberation of the Jewish people. In the national | EIGNTEENTH STREET Opposite the British Embarsy ~—Suites of unusually clous floor plan. Ni Rooms, Three Baths, In- cluding Servants’ Quar- ters. Your Inspection Invited. f R\ G Ul H. L. RUST Company 1001 15¢h St. N.W. ain 8100 SOCIETY. sense Passover is the mast impportant holiday in the Jewis} calrdar. No celebration of Passover can be adequate, no_ festivity can be complete, unless| Palestine is kept in mind. “Without Ade “Imports” Anecdote. NEW YORK. May 2 (#)—George Ade is back from a cruise around the world with an anecdote. At Jerusalem a pro- Palestine, Passover today |fessional guide was telling American is but an antiquity; with Palestine in | tourists of the flight of the holy family mind it is a vital, living force in the |t~ Egypt. An elderly woman inter- Sermons in similar vein were preached £ot across the Suez Canal.” in the synagogues of Rabbi Julius T., g Toage e e i At services at the Hebrew Home for | F U R C O A l S the Aged. Isidore Hershfleld. chairman | & o being put in X paign, which will open here May B G bl 1 Craaey e o | appealed for workers to aid the home. '"mm"‘" I8 el ey 42 S e Bernard Danzansky, co-chairman of | the men's division in'the drive, spoke | FURRIER | 1008 Eye St. N.W. regeneration of the Jewish people.” ,rupted: “T wish you'd explain how they Loeb and Rabbi Gedalia Silverstone. | f the United Palestine Appeal cam- |fhould be repaired and looked over befo: [ now. "We Rl take care of your fur orer land cause. ot at the Southwest Synagogue. When Paperhanging or Painting Is Necessary —itis well to remember that we bring to the eolution of your decorating problems, the experience’ of over half a century's specialization. QEstimates gladly made, without obli- gation to you. Hencerson's Furniture Oil for finishes of all kinds JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street————Phones MAIN 773 MAIN 7676 CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHORS ' 2 ) (N\—' magbr/é Farrell ~ Did you ever stop | and look around to see just how many people wear hats . that are be- coming to them? You wil find + there are, to your utmost astonishment, very few! Hats are most important. There are sizes, crowns, brims, colors and trimmings to suit every one. But you must discover what your most flattering style is. Young's is the shop ‘where smart women buy their hats—! cause their artists give you in vidual attention. Young's believe that a becoming hat complements you and their shop as well. Young's comprehensive display of hats today is ravishing, and indeed irresistible. There are bakus, ballibuntls, coarse and fine straws, felts, braids and any number of lovely shapes (blocked and trimmed to your own express order). Prices are within reach of all at Connecticut Avenue. 1143 (Between Mayflower & N Street) 1219 ConngcTicuT AVE. Ma changing seasone —reflects greens of the water, May flowers, biues of the sky and tans of the sun in apparel at Pasternak’s to be worn for occasions from dawn until dawn again. Nature's colors, brought to- gether in material designed and cut to flatter natural feminine loveliness lends illusive charm to the m and matron who wear Pasternak clothes. daisy corn flower linen ensemble, a green, a knitted suit in sapphire blue and another in rose which you may see now at this smart shop would score better than par “fore” the club. —the sunburn tennis frocks here are without a match. A glorious collection of chi fons—prints—and silks portray Parisienne chic for occasions from twilight to wee hours later on. Prices to fit every purse. Linens and Raw Silk Foremost for fine linens—priced extremely moderate in luncheon sets, handkerchiefs, boudoir sets, scarfs and bags are suggestions for Mother’s Day, May 12. The Near East Industries has now added to the ihteresting things of this shop—raw silk—to be sold by the vard—and from Hymettus, Greece, came a shipment of the celebrated Hymettus honey—sold in England and America today—and its su- premacy over all other kinds seems to be as well assured as in the days of Homer or Byren. 1334 Connecticut Avenue. The Embassy Away from din and noise—in the mel glow of the old Em- bassy dining room on Connecticut Avenue and S Street—is where you will find the smartest parties gather: to eat—after the dance or the bridge. The food is perfectly luscious— and moderately priced, too. Try their special club sand- wich and chicken salad sandwich —this is a favorite order and these are incomparably good. 24-hour service with its shifting scenes and | Danish Pastries French pastries and Belgian specialties made by Napoleon are so_delicious and attractive that this little shop is a constant whirl of smart marketing host- esses and the telephone, Columbia 8955, is kept ringing with orders | from all over Washington—(you | know Napoleon's deliver until 11| pan. nightly), | ‘ry their cakes, assorted cook- lies, fancy ice creams and candies ~—they are wonderiul! Special catering by order. 3000 Connecticut Avenue. Cathedral Mansions Bldg. Sport Clothes —for tennis, golf and riding on display at the Nancy Carter are creating such a sensation among smart shoppers—that they are sold the minute they ‘lay their eyes on them. Can you imagine being able to get these stunning frocks you have been seeing in Vogue—and | yearning for for yourself—right her Miss Eliason, you know, was formerly in the Sports Dept. at Saks, Fifth Avenue, in New York. If you appreciate style you will be crazy about the 3-piece suits, exact copies of French models. 29.50—49.50. This smart sports display in- cludes clever 2 and 3 piece fine linens, with a dashing bit of applique, chic *tub silks, eolorful jerseys combined with crepe, adorable ginghams and rajah silks. | The tennis and golf sleeveless | dresses are Lloyd Huntley's Isle O' Blues Orchestra, which began playing at Wardman last week simply took things like wildfire— everyone is talking about the marvelous music. If vou were | unable to pro- X cure reserva- tions last Saturday and would go no other place because no_other dances can compare with Ward- man Park—you probably tuned in | —only to fantalize vour fidgety | {feet and to resolve to call Oscar, Columbia 2000, and make reser- | vations for this week, Dances nightly until 1 am. | cept Sunday, Wardman Park Hotel | Children’s Hats 16.50—29.50. Go in to see them tomorrow —they are exactly what you have been looking for. 1021 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K & L Streets) New Things —arrive each day at Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shop—and are sold |almost as soon as they appear. It is good to keep in touch with “the last word"—day by day—and _!so browse about this entrancing " | shop, where you are always wel- come, This week at Foster's the new things are: Lovely pieces of Swedish pewter, cunning French lamps with usual pottery base and unusual parchment shade; many, many beautiful bags, costume jewelry, radio logs on a revolving Summer sun and Summer heat, | cylinder, enclosed in green leather which at the moment seem so|Cases—like a cubic desk clock, imaginary, will soon be upon us | Cigarette lighters to_attach to a and the need for hats_should |1amp (they operate like an auto- bring mothers hurrying to|mobile lighter)—and oh! Margaret Withers Shop at 1332|—so many more things that you Connecticut Avenue—where they [ must sce at 2 will find hats for every occasion.| 1023 Connecticut Avenue, Children's hats are hard to find, | (Between K & L Streets) {but the supply at Margaret 1305 F Street | Withers seems to be keeping up with the demand. Here may be found smart little | cloche hats of peanut straw| bound and embroidered in bright colors and lovely hand-blocked hats of soft straw for the older girls—and for the tiny maidens fascinating ergandie bonnets and | little leghorns among others of | more tailored type. It would seem that no child| need go hatless with Margaret | Our new device tells in advance Withers Shop to draw from. | how to treat your particular type | of hair that it may rival nature’s | waves. | 20 curls—$8.00. For further information tele- phone Main 8779, or see Hazel Dillon. 1000 Czegecticut Avenue (2nd floor—elevator on K St.) Permanent Waves Ladies! Let science come to your aid! People will| never finish mal+ veling at thel newly patented double fecus camera—the ex- “¢lusive property of Underwood &| Underwood’s | = e Reduci 1f you have not seen the pic-| g |tures” made by this camera—de| Improper posture causes muscle | stop in tomorrow or as early as|habits which result in languished, vou can to see them. Their natu-| drooping, flabby, old-looking fig- ralness is amazing. | ures. 1t is no longer necessary to have | Distinguished women whom you tiny tots pose—for with this|read about, hear about and see in camera they are constantly in|constant limelight are vivacious, focus and every little expression |graceful, well pcirad—perfect fig- is caught in a series of precious ures—the prerequisites of which portraits. are Elizabeth Arden's new plastic Underwood & Underwood|exercises and corrective exercises. have two large pictures of this| The artists of Elizabeth Arden’s type in color—and they are beau-| Salon first teach you good pos- tiful—they look like magazine | ture. Your height, weight, and cover pictures or lovely old paint- | measurements are tabulated and ings of children. —after your individual require- Underwood & Underwood will | ments are ascertained you begin be happy to have you show in-|Elizabeth Arden's new plastic terest in this new invention and,| exercises. with no obligation, they will be| The result is a perfect figure. glad to show yeu this display if | You are invited to drop in to you stop in Elizabeth Arden's Salon, 1147 Con- Have your pictures made now | necticut Avenue, to obtain fur- for, Mother’s Day, May 12. ther information or to telephone 11230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 2040.