Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 18

18 HE President and Mrs. Hoover: Nad the tennis plavers for the Davis Cup and other guests at | tea yesterday aftérnoon. Earlier in the day they entertained guests at luncheon. Mre. Hoover was also & guest at the Gospel Mission _ yesterday. meeting children in the Gospel Mission home. She ?fi!!nt&l the ladies with a large ‘White House flowers Mrs. Hoover is receiving guests to- motrow afternoon and also on Monday. Secretary and Mrs. Adams expect to be absent about & week. | Davis, returned to morning by ilrrplnt rmn 'nns The Secretary will row and Mrs Saturday and return wi The President and Mrs. Hoover en- & tertained at dinner last evening at the ‘White House in honor of the California delegation. The ranking guests were the Secretary of the Iaterior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, and in the com- pany were Senator and Mrs, Hiram W. Johnson, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Representative Clarence sentative Henry E. Barbour, Representa- | tive and Mrs, Aruthr M. Free, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Philip D. Swing, Representative and Mrs. Albert E. Car- ter, Representative Florence P. Kahn, Representative and Mrs. Harry L. Engle- bright. Representative John F. Quayle,; Tlepresentative and Mrs. William E Evans and Miss Plorence C President and Mrs. Hoover aiso en- tertained at dinner in the ing Hutton, who Are guests at the White House. At this dinner were Miss Geraldine Pree and Mr. Gerald Pree | twin dnuthm and ton of Representa. | tive and Free: Miss Katherine Mrs. Evans, Miss Marion Jardine, m\ln Jardine, jr, and Miss Mildred Mrs. Gann Holds Last At Home. Guest at Lunch Today. Mrs. Baward Everett Gann. sister of m» Viee Pwesident, was the honor guest a‘ luncheon today of Mrs Wade )( is, who entertained at Gray's Hill g\n the delightful tea house on the mphreys. The table, on the Iarge guvh overlooking the Potomac River. eftective centerpiece of roses, ml orange blostoms, Iris and hene: 'I'no other mntx included Mre. Law- rence D. Mrs. Chase Kennedy. Mrs. 'rvmmn W. Phillips, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mre. Everett Sanders, Mrs e T. Marye and her house gu O'Connor; Miss Flora ngl! H‘n mnn “The Vice President’s suite at the May« flower was filled rday anu-nm with guests and fowers, \when Mrs. Gann, his sister, held her last day at home for season. . Gann_res 1221 F Suree Friday and Saturday! HATS OF THE EVER- POPULAR FUR FELT 6.50 Styles That Sell From $10.00 to $12.50 F. Lea, Rrpre-i Highwar, adjoining - Fort | °F | Meftah, entertained at & supper and ‘anncmx party Tuesdey evening u lhe The Minister of Poland, Mr. Filipowicz, | rivate din- x| room for Miss Katharine Huston, ‘gnland rm join Mme, Pmpo\"le! for lh Mits Alice Huston and Mics Mudred | sior Mr. 1o the coun d'flhm { Ghllll | row afternoon Evans, dlu(hmr of Representative llr‘];i‘ the munn. Gopeland, ator Copont, S emeriatned rday wvmm Mrne. mnury.:l.:m Japaneee Ttained & COMPAn muy at the Cariton. msn tip In morrow or Saturday from Dayton, Ohid, where he arrived today. who was to have met him gave up the mp because of the uems, in fiying owing to bad wea College and Mrs. will entertain & company of 18 at din- | ner this evening | SOCIETY." Hoover Hosts to The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. : ‘Washington this | Erlt will 'R)ln him mtn him Sunday | | t | MNIQ '-N,b to Atlantic X to vieit Also Peansylvania ll’lfll guest | T | B { .| way have returned to their apartment | 3 n !«I\ Sixteenth street, after a few The Minister of Persia, Davoud Khan | There were 32 guests in n-mx | went to New York vesterday and will sail Saturday aboard the Laviathan for | | During his a Lepkowski, will be chnte Wu, wife of the Minitter of ‘hat cards out m A tea tomor- | from 5 to 7 o'clock, at wite of Sen- Mre. Rov at & lunch- Pa k hun and Mrs. 8. Waliace at dinner Jast eve. ch\l! CIub in_honor fami, Mr. E. . Sewell. nori M wife m nm 3 o( 28 at Iumhm | Assistant Secretary of the Navy Mr . Trudbee Davison, an extenaive inapee- u«- ‘West, will return to- Mrs. Dhviton. in Dayton, ther. | The commandant of the Army mr, Wiillam D. Oonnor | mc Delos A. Blodgett and her sister, 5 101X ONNECTICUTS O AVENUE 0 APARTM OF DI 'IN‘CT!ON THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX. invitations for luncheon, Monday June | Perry Miller, ir.;: Mr. 3, at the Chevy Chase Clud. SOCILTY President and Mrs. Tennis Players for Davis Cup at White House Yesterday. Mrs, Alvin Dodd has been spending | several days at the Dgake, in Chicago. and will return to Washington this evening. Mrs. Willlam:Fitch Kelley is sailing, June 1. on the Belgeniand, to spend the Summer abroad. Mrs. Asle J. late Senator Gronna, has left for her home _in North Dakota, after spending the Winter with her daughters. Mrs and Mre The former chief of | Statex Air Corpt and Mre. Willlam Mitchell are on their yacht, Canvas- dack, anchored near Old Point Comfort They were guests of honor at dinner Jast’ evening of Mr. Harry Holt of Hampton, Va. | the Un va States Civil ‘Wednesday City. points bpron returning. Dr. and Mrs Wlll!r Tewis Tread- mn mmulh the South and the | '| Amistant snreur\- Ty of the Navy Dinner Host Last Night. Asistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Jahncke, was host at dinner last eve- ning at the “Jfl&"in :‘-3‘3 {:‘la ts t. AN &“ ?_:h and Mre. Wilbur R. Van | Auken, Wickham, Comdr. and Mrs, Harvey Delano, Comdr. Jonas H. _Ingram, Oomdr. Robert H. Skelton, Lieut. Bar- [oewe T, Talbott, Comdr. and Mrs. Joel . Boone and Mrs. Orntfi Morton. Mrs. George R Astittant Attorney General, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Cosmos Clud in honor of Mme. Togo. wife of the firat secretary of the Japanese S TR ST s, . Nary, Mrs_ Felix Hebert, Mrs Fred- 5 . Bedy Bey, ving Sald. Anna Bnmnra Elsle Phalen. ‘The party has been chosen for the Mflln‘ of MN 8helby Smith to Mr. mm §r., which will uh NIN The mn\mn ol honor will be Mrs. ‘Thomas J. Baker, a sister of the bride, while Nln m'ua Bhrpnrd and Mist Margaret Page M. Burmn 4 mn»r fl]l be the best | man the ukhel be Mr. Charles ! | Sumner, The smartest Paris hat successes, de- signed of this softest of fur felt . . . many with unusual brim treatments and few are alike . . . just the things to wear now, and later with Summer frocks. Lovely colors, in- cluding a range of sun-mode tans. Clearance! Spring Hats 150 of the Smartest types for immediate and Summer wear. black and colors and all head-sizes! 2.00 Gronna, widow of the | Mr. William C. Deming. president of | lnls' Com- dr. and Mrs. Willlam H.| arnum, wite of the | il Tomorrow—the Final Day of Our Great “Once-a-Month” FIVE DOLLAR SHOE SALE Ak W. Mondell,| The regular weekly tea held each §r.; Mr. Sherman Chantland and Mrs.| Friday afternoon at the Barr Bullding | Rodleric E. Loftus. will be omitted tomorrow. Mrs. Mar- cus Benjamin I8 chalrman of publicity | wg¥he, League of Republican Woraen committee., 1% the guests of the commandant| .o, poard of lady managers |26 Bolung ftle,‘capr Daviasen, an| 1 2000 of R ADANTS OL AVSen time offeers wil sscort SR O e htloie | members to vatious points of interest. | 1 C hospital, oy afwerhoon. MR t A bus will meet members A Hom 26, trom 4 1o 8 trclock. The guesis wil ge.) avenue, Anacostia, and convey 4 (Continued on Nineteenth to Bolling Field and return. Joseph | the United | 1213 CONNECTICUT AVE. N. W, o K f o o—--— JALE OF FOOTWEAR We Offer Regardless of Cost Shoes formerly priced to 832 $12:25 i TO s16.75 NEW, ¥ERK BOSTON daris WASHINGTON loummrron BUFFALO ipsborn ELEVENTH.ST 1.800 Pairs—Broken Sizes of Our Best Selling Higher:Priced styles on Sale at All sizes 2% to 8, AA to C in the lot. Ties! Pumps! Straps! Oxfords! Sandals!—Red Kid! Blue Kid! Beige Kid! Sunburn Kid! Dove Kid! Champagne Kid! Nectar Kid! Colored Cloths! Black Satins! Patents! THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Important Sales News Every Hat in Stock regardless of its type, character or former marking 1/2 Price! We are making this an all-including event—extending to every Hat in stock—Sports and Dress models— Regular Price, $5.00 to $22.50 Now head size. $2.50 to $11.25 The popular materials — Baku, Bankok, Balibuntals, Felts, Satins, etc.—in the colorful Spring shades, and black and navy. The assortment will supply a Hat for every occasion; and in every No exchanges or refunds. Every selection final. D. C. THURSDAY, MAY -23 1929 SOCIRTY.” THE STERLING DPETITE Happy the feet that wear these vivacious T-strap sandals. Wakus &= 337 F St. N.W. In gaily designed scenic cloth with blue kid perlustre saddle. §m.0.\.\\4 # o CONNECTICUT AVENUE Linen Bags ~for sunburn days are the vogue. To be clean and fresh as well as fashionable in the Summer time one must wear wathable clothes and carry wathable bage. These bags at the Near East Tndustries were made by artistic hands -of refugees, There are ever so many styles and designs—tome are exotic in their foreign croes stitch. They are priced extremely moderately. Other strange imports are neck. laces of mother of pearl from Palestine, raw silk by the vard, and that famous Hymettus honey from near Athens, Greece, 1334 Connecticut Avenue. " s . Frances Fox —shampoos are known all over the world by both and wom- en who keep their scalps and hair healthy by Frances Fox prepara- tions and methods. Finely trained operators first apply hair ointment to the scalp with a thorough massage to dis- solve any depotit or dandruff. A hot herbal shampoo follows— after which the hair is dried by hand in the tun or with the use of a thermolight. Frances Fox analeptic herbal ointment is then applied to the sealp. Frances Fox Institute has shops in London, Venice, Rome and in Wathington there are twe, one since 1906 in the Woodward build- ing and another— 1341 Connecticut Avenue. (Elevator to 2nd_Floor.) Decatur 5475, (Just below Dupont Cirele.) LI Swimming Pool Every one it planning swimming ?lrtin now or the pool at Wardman Park Hotel is open. / You do not . have to be & guest at the hotel to en- joy the pool—you may procure a card (runtmx you the privilege if you ‘pgdl) for it. Telephone Columbia for information. The smart way to entertain in the Summertime is a swimming party_and dinner party at Ward- man Park. Saturday is the last nite for the dances —of course every chic pleasure goer will be there—so vou are advised to make reserva- tions in advance—Call Oscar, » s o8 Tea Parties —for more than two are espe- lly catered to by Napoleon's famous little pastry shop. The proof of the pudding lies in the French and anish fruit tarts, Belgian specialties, fancy assorted cakes ($2.00 a hundred), fancy ice creams in molds and flaver to order, all colored mints and candies, and delicious sand- wiches. Free delivery daily until 11 p.m. Columbia 8955, 3000 Conn. Ave. Cathedral Mansions Bldg. v 4 MAII!R JHUOKS Ey » 7770_//or/£ Farrel! = Children’s Dresses Summer, with its heavy demand on the children's wardrobes, is near at hand and those who de- cide their children have not vet enough dresses can surely find what they want at Margaret \Vither's, 1332 Connecticut Ave. nug-~ Play dresees, all sizes and eolors, are $550 up—dresses for after- noon of dotted swiss, argandie and handkerchief linen, are reasonabdly priced from $12.50 up—and there are ensembles of linen, pique and tweed, as well as jerseu d flan- nels for occasional esdl 4 These are a mete mention of what may be found by last-minute customers in the shop for chil< dren, Just as a weather vane forecasts the weather for each locality—s0 Pasternak's forecasts the style. In these days when twenty-four hours are not domg enough—you will find the ultea smart nmn tonian women and famous witi- tors in our Capital inevitably turn to Pasternak’s—and leave the en- tire problem of assembling a chie wlnrohe to the artists of this lovely shop. Pasternak clothes are smart wherever they go in Europe or America. In this special service rendered by this shop—selections of clothes are made according to the indi- vidual's individuality, the style, the place they are to be worn, and the occasions—and as the clever mits and matron exclaim—"you pay neither for this speeial service nor for the smart Connecticut Avenue address.” There are @buhantial reductions in price on evervdbing in this sale —a special p of evening dresses at $55.00 holds some won- derful buys. . - -4 s 8 The next haf on the calendar s June. The month of brides is only ten days away. Brides to be are dusily flving about attending to this and that for the wedding. But they are not bothering about their pictures, for Under- wood Underwood render a complete bridal service — they even arrange for publication of the engagement and wedding pic- ture if it is %o desired. The sittings can be made in the studio or the home—the latter be- ing preferred for the wedding por- trait, Other details of style, and so forth, are advised by the mous artists of this world-reno; ed studio, according to the la correct word in portraits. Ther no additional charge for sittings made in the home. Telephone Decatur 4100 and ar- range for an appointment—or drop into the studio, 1230 Con- necticut Avenue, Sh-h-h-h! Have you henl the news? 7] Elizabdeth | Arden’s Salon on 1147 Con- ecticut Aves nue (between L and M) s .mn‘ to be G eemple ely re- modele The plans are n1|\ digcl we imagine it will be patterned after her salons—in Paris—Lon- don—Berlin—or whith one, for you know her beauty salons are established in all ding cities, both here and abroad. istinguished women demanded them éverywhere—for they found their beauty beth Arden preparations and treatments and :g!y with to keep it so wherever 2 o the meantime our own Wash- | ingmn Salon will continue the same in temporary Qquarters just across the street and the time when they move will be an. nounced, Decatur 2040. Elisabeth Arden’s Salon. s 8 8 News! The old established rendesveus for Washingtonian dinner parties ~and parties after the dance, bridge or theater—The Embassy is bubbling ever with a hundred and one surprises for you. The new Congo dining reom, facing Connecticut Avenue and § Street, is open—it is the tewn topic—hage you seen it? There is not space enough te tell you all about it &5 we are here inviting you to drep in and see it for yourself. Dinner, 75¢ and $1.00—a 1a earte service 24 hours a day. The Embassy, 8 s B In June weddings and in May come invita- tions—and so it is time to be looking for presents. It is wise to eon- fine your list te Mr. Foster's Remem brance Shop—it is always filled with the new and unusual things which she will not reeeive in duplicate. And everything at Foster's is so possibly priced. There are innumerable new fas- cinating novelties which are diffi- cult to describe—in short go in and browse about and see all of them, Foster’'s have beautiful glass- ware—fancy stemmed individs pieces in glorious colors, and a large collection of pewter. Note—Be sure to see the ca- nary yellow owl breakfast pitcher. 1023 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street.