Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 18

SO CIETY SOCIETY Flrst Lady of the RS. HOOVER was among those at the elllml concert of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge music u.uv.l given by a chamber * érch ‘com| ol members of the Philadelphia Or- §chestra, and conducted by Leopold i Stokowski, assisted by Lynwood Farnum 1 at the organ and Lewis Richards lnd Frank Bibb at the harpsichords. Mrs. Hoover, who was accompanied by Mu-u Mary Randolph, wore a becoming go {of biack chiffon figured with large mnk roses, the skirt falling in graceful draperies and much longer than has ‘betn the prevailing mode. Over this Mrs. Hoover wore a long black velvet {coat and a white fox fur scarf. Miss |Randolph had a black taffeta gown | {fashioned with fitted bodice and full iskirt and a long velvet evening coat. Mrs. Hoover attended the Tuesday lmomln( program of this festival when «she was accompanied by Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the Ambassador of |Great Britain, and Miss Ishbel Mac- jdonald, daughter of the British prime {ministe { Miss Ishbel Mlcdomld completed her bvisit to ‘Washington this morning, when. -wllh her father, the premier of Great |Britain, and his suite, she left for Phila- {delphia. wheke they made a brief stop or ‘a_formal luncheon before going to | ew York. - Yesterday was a busy day for the oung visitor, including a call at the White House, a trip to Continental all, where she saw her father receive degree: a luncheon at the clubhouse of the National Association of Uni- versity Women; tea with th: Women's National Press Club in the presidential suite at the Willard Hotel; dinner with Lady Isabella Howard at the British ‘embassy, while the Ambassador and the prime minister were_guests at dinner with the Secretary of State, Mr. Stim- son, as host, and with the President as the special personage present. After the emba: linner Lady Isa- bella Howard and all group accom- panied Miss Macdonald to a Iccal thea- ter to see an English comedy. Perhaps never has a woman visitor been so heartily welcomed to Washing- fon as was Miss Macdonald, and that her candid expressions on the subject of sufferage and other questions con- cerning women and children was help- ful, goes without saying. Cuban Envoy and Embassy Chitelaine Back From Europe. The Ambassador of Cube and Senora: de Perrara will arrive in New York to- day from a several months’ stay in Europe. They are expected in Wash- ington the end of the week. ‘The Mmhm‘d’! Egypt and Mme. my entertanéd at dinner followed y danch tion in ce of the accession of King Fuad to the throne of Egypt. . The guests at the dinner included the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez, the Am- bassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Aus- tria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Persia, Mizra Davoud Khan Meftah; the Minister of Colombia, Dr. Enrique Olaya; the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Balutis; Justice and Fiske Stone, Senator snd ‘Thomas, Senator Royal 8. Copelnnd the second secretary of the Cuban em- bassy and Senora de Guell, and Mr. and Mr. Peter A. Drury. The guests who joined the company for dancing included 'the Secre Mr. Charles Prancis Adams; the Am- bassador of Italy, Nobile de Martino: the Argbassador of Chile de Davila; the: it Secretary of State, Mr. Nelson T. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs, Ever- ett Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney, Dr. and Mrs. Lee McCar- thy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardm: Mile. Ellis Bostrom, Mrs. Harold K. | Smcot, Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, Dr. l and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light, Mrs. | Victor Cahill, Senora de la Barra, Mr. Clarence N. Grosner, and members of the legation stafl. The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes left yesterday on the Ile de France for this country. They will go 1o their home at Evanston, Ill, shortly | after their arrival in New York and will probably spend ‘a few days in wi before. returning to Eng- Jand. Accompanying the bundo are his brother and qlster-l.n-llw. and Mrs. Beman G. Da ienh‘g at the lega- | Mflan of anniversaiy resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom | H. L. Rust Company CONNECTICUT AVENUE THE SPACIOUS- INESS and privacy of a town house char. acterized in the per- fectly appointed suites of Washing. ton’s. foremost and Land Attends Last ! _Concert of Music Festival at the lerary of Congrcss. e ot g tertaining col en! e Italian blsuao :lgbue Giacomo de Martino, The - other guests were the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Charles P. Secretary of State, Johnson; Mrs. Edward Mrs.. Karl .D. Klemm and Miss Vera Bloom. Senator Frederic M. Sackett from Kentucky is at the Carlton, where he will remain for a few days. ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, has gone to New York to attend the s:s- sions of the Institute of International Law. Dr. Rowe will go from there to Schenectady, where he will deliver (wo addresses in Spanish on the occasion of" the celebration of Columbus day. These addresses will be broadcast throughout the entire continent over a ‘wave length by the International General Electric Co. Dr. Rowe will return tc Washington immediately after delivering these addresses. Mrs, IMavid S. Ingails, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, entertained a company of flve at the dinner dance last evening at the Carlton. Interstat: Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Richard V. Taylor had as their guests for a short time Mrs. George R. Vaughan of Mobile, who stopped here on her way to her South- ern home. Mrs. Taylor was hostess Monday aft- ernoon at bridge followed by tea, in compliment to Mrs. Vaughan. Commissioner Jefferson Myers of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Myers entertained 12 guests at diuner Saturday evenl.ng The assistant maval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. W. C. Horton entertained a party of eight at the supper-dance last evening in-the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Mal. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries The gentlewomen and gentlemen of Washington are invited to visit the Early American Home . Situate in Rock Creek, Park Estates IOSE_interested in the antique pertaining to architecture, furni- ture and the household arts of the period known as Early American will find it highly entertsining and in- structive to view this homestead buile ' '} and furnished in the Golonigl manner throughoue, The historic and tht romantic are justly expressed in this ‘dwelling by the excellent judgment and execution of certain gent! versed in the art of building and loumiu namelys Clarence L. Harding, Architect; W, P. Lipscomb Co., Builders, 1ad W. & J. Sloane, Decorstors aad Furnishers. 1 you are thinking of building » home, of furnishing & home—or per- chance of furnishing just a single room in the pure “Early American™ and would do it thriftily and tely, you will find & wealth of inspiration st this Early Ameriean home. Come Out This Very Day Open daily and Sundays 10:00 A. M. Motor out 16th Street or take the 16th Street bus to Kalmis Rosd, the Entrance to the Estates. EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners of THE ESTATES most- aristocratically situated apartment building. We invite your inspec tion of a2 model suite Seven to nine rooms, with three baths and servants’ rooms, fireplaces on three floors. Three exposures. .. . Resi- dent manager on premises at all times 1001 15th St. N. W. National 8100 t |taken’ the house at 2334 Nineteenth . [street, for_the Winter.” Col. Baker has |come to Washington for station after will have with them for several weeks their daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Henney, | Washingto: lnd her infant um. Fred A. Henney, ir., expect to sail in the early Winter !ul‘ mn'cpe to join Lieut. Henney, 'hn is attending the Institute of Technology at z Switzerland. Mrs. Henney er small son, who was born Sat- urday, will join Gen. and Mrs. lfter their stay at Walter Reed Hos- wneral of the Army and ‘The surgeon Tite W, Ireland entertained & Mrs. Merritte company of 30 at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. Gen. and Mrs. Ireland will leave ‘Wasl ton Saturday for Chicago, ‘where the former will attend the meet- ing of the American College of Sur- geons, of which Gen. Ireland is president-elect. Col. and Mrs. Walter C. Baker have having served ‘as commandant of Edge- ‘wood Arsenal. Col. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher of Cleveland, who have been spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, are | zgain at the Willard before retumlm» to their home. Maj. Otto Wagner, U. S. A.. and Mrs. ‘Wagner have arrived from Kansas and are now in their new home at 4404 Greenwich parkway, in Foxhall Village. Maj. Wagner is in the historical section of the Army War College. Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Beattie are spending_some time at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall Hotel. Mrs Kautz, widow of th! hk CID! CHEER COLOR The Old Kossu IV cave Revived in Modern Design and Color FOR LAMP SHADES FIRE SCREENS AND OTHER DECORATIONS Special Exhibition and Sale Gordon Dunthorne 1726 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Austin Kautz, U. S. N, has returned to n and opened her house at 1805 Nineteenth street for the Winter. Mrs. Kautz spent the Summer at Kit- tery Point, Me. Engagement of Miss Waller to Mr. Brookhart Announced. Mrs. Willlam Waller anncunces the engagement of her daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Smith Wildman Brookhart, jr., son of Senator Brookhart of Iowa and Mrs. Brookhart. Both Miss Waller and Mr, Brookhart | are students at Georg: Washington | University, she pursuing a course in| liberal arts and Mr. Brookhart work- | ing for his degree in law. | The wedding will take ‘Washington in June. place in Former Representative and Mrs. James T. Begg of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee 1215 Createtl Ly t]lz NEW YORK BUFFALO CONNECTICUT AVENUE N.W. JUST RECEIVED new importations of the season’ GOWNS ano WRAPS of exquisite fabn'cs BOSTON SOUTHAMPTON WASHINGTON, D. C. VT qore THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 19"9 Pomerene of Ohio have taken an apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street for the Autumn season and will be in ‘Washington for some weeks. Mrs. Stephen Pell of New York is the guest of her tlfiur. Col. Robert M. ‘Thompson, who s l%n of the Autumn on in Washington at the Mayflowe! Mr. Kermit Roosevelt of New York and Long Island is staying at the Wil- liard while in Washi n. With him is Mr. John M. Franklin, also of New York.. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Plerce were given a home-coming re- | ception in Plerce Hall of All Souls’ Church last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Pierce spoke briefly of their Summer in England lnd Hol- land and a short program was given by Mrs. Flora M:Gfll Keefer, mezzo-contralto, and Mr. Charles Trow- bridge Tittmann, bass. Members of the INC of NEW YORK Parisian creations, in terpreting the outstam!ing‘ vogue of the season. .. the uneven hem line in gowns and wraps. .. chic scarf ffects .. the slim silhouette. famous s{ylwts of le Paris GranJe Couture. PARIS CONNECTICUT AVENUE V4 MART@ STHORS r\ 77 ler, Jor/e /%r/e// Animal Novelties Have vou seen the animal win- dow at Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop? Don’t miss seeing it! No, it isn't an animal fair or just an unusually attractive win- dow—each animal serves as some- thing. —that thoughtful i monKey is a door stop—the blue cat keeps watch of tlHe fire place—that perky dog is also a door stop— the elephants prefer to stand on the radio—the glass giraf likes to see that you get sugar in your fea on the tea table—the little monkey in the palm tree is con- tent any place. See Foster's, 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets). 1305 F Street. S B8 8 Betty Hanmz, Inc. Of course, you know those lovely Angora sweaters by Eliza- beth Hale at Peck & Peck’s—so you will be delighted to know that Betty Hanna is exclusive Wash- ington representative and now has several in stock. You will really love the new fashions of style when you see how lovely they are in the new shipment of afternoon dresses and evening gowns which have just come in. The models are not confined to one figure but there are ones suitable for every type. There are also some exception- ally clever suits and coats in tweeds and camel's hair. We cannot tell all here so let us just say—come in and see what we have—we shall be happy 1o have you. 1613 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets). I Warclman Parlc Dances If you are going out for dinner and dance—there is one answer— Wardman Park Hotel. It is without comparison—"superb” in food, music, and atmosphere in Washington. The reputation for excellent cuifine as well as marvelous dance music is a long established one which if it is possible—grows in popularity day by day In fact it is advisable that if vou are taking a party and want to be sure of getting in--yon call Columbia 2000 in advance and ar- range for reservations. Dances nightly except Sunday. Connecticuit Avenue at Woodley Road g 8 8 Glusers —is that little shop on Connecti- cut Avenue that is so popular for making over old hats and copying models, They also make hats head to individual order. Those on display in start at 5.00. on the the shop 1552 Connecticut Avenue (Between Que Street and Dupont Circle) To sachet forth with chic in the brisk air and golden red- brown leaves of Autumn—is to wear a Pasternak coat. There is a dash about the tailor- ing, the quality and the line that make Pasternak coats, ensembles and suits distinctive and smart wherever they travel. The collection this year at this exclusive shop where you do not pay for the address is the largest and most beautiful they have ever shown. It's quite impossible here to tell you ahout all of them or to at- tempt to select a few—for there are sports, travel, town and dressy coats and suits. There are also hats for cvery occasion and costume. All we can say is—go in to Pasternak’s—they will be very glad to show you. . A Dulin & Martin A perfect table fif(tmg accord- ing to Emily Post is carried out most beautifully at Dulin & Mar- tin's. Mellow candlelight reflects a glowing welcome in sparkling glassware and shimmering silver. We mention here only a few. Rich ruby stemware, cvery item, $25 a dozen, except small footed tumblers, $19.50 a dozen. Sterling bouillon _cups * with Lenox china liners, $70 to $110 a dozen. The soft $27.50. Three-piece coffee service of Colonial design, sterling and gold lined, $65 The “Fairfax” rose tint dessert set for eight, $7.50. After dinner coffee cups and saucers, sterling silver with Lenox china liners, $50 to $140 dozen. An eighteen needle etched crystal set, §15. Sterling sherbet cups, dozen. Connecticut Avenue at L. dessert for’ “Verdure” green—service set in eight, $30 to $60 ] Elizabeth Arden You read about Elizabeth Arden in “Vogue'—you sec Elizabeth Arden’s Salons in London, Paris Berlin, Rome, Madrid and leadin« cities of America and you see her preparations throughout t h ¢ world It is true of cosmetics ‘as well as of paintings—“that imitation can never take the place of - spiration.” Elizabeth Arden’s treatments and preparations are the results of Elizabeth Arden’s own inspira- tion. They have been imitated but there is always something lacking. This is one of the very few heauty salons that is owned and managed by the artist who in- spired it and whose name . her preparations hear. Flizabeth Arden says “every- one can have a lovely complexion™ —and her treatments are her proof. & Decatur 2040 1134 Connecticut Avenue. Russina One of the prerequisites of beauty—"rest"—is carried out in the fragrant tranquil Russian atmosphere of Russmas beauty salon. The minute you cross threshold ‘you gelax. ’ Every client is treated according to her individual needs. If it is a facial you are. having—you will be delighted with Russina’s methods. . The hands of the art- ists move .quickly over your_skin and weave an almost ™ majestic spell—the result is the touch of a fairy wand. Decatur 1677 1609 Connecticut Avenue (floor 2) (Between Que and R Strets) the S 8 Frtmces Fax Tnstitutes have been established for more than 29 years in Europe and America. Men and children as well as women go to Frances Fox for consultation about their hair. If it is extremely dry or oily, if you dandruff, if your hair is falling out or losing its color or lacking lustre, you should lose no time in seeing Frances Fox. The experts of this shop ex- amine your hair thoroughly and treat it according to your indi- vidual needs. The treatments are different from any others you have ever had—and they are most de- lightful. Frances Fox manufactures her own shampoos, ointments, soaps and tonics, so that if you wish, vou may carry on the treatments at home. Decatur 5475. 1341 Connecticut Avenue Just below Dupont (floor 2) Of,, Rm. 240, Woodward Bldg. R Dortraiture of Children The new method of child photography by a newly invented double camera is exclusive to Underwood & Underwood. Speeds of this new photography are so high that no posing is necessary—the natural = expres- <ions, poses and movements of the child are captured. The child is always in focus, and as one of the twin camera: always ready for exposure, pic- tures may be made at just the fraction of a second when it is most attractive and desirable. As a result—the pictures are finer, more mnatural and more varied than 'has ever. before ‘been posswle. They are sold in portrait style or as many poses as one wishes can be bound in a leather merocco cover—a pictorial story book and record of one's child. An interesting selection of these photographs is on exhibit in Un- i derwood & Underwood's window now—they may be seen any time —in their studio. Decatur 4100 1230 Connecticut Avenue. ‘music | board of trustees of All Souls’ Church, grr. Perci Hall, chnr\mnn, nuhug 3 % an Mr. Howard L. xnlcm was chairman of the committee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Nomln Baxter returned Saturday from their Summer vacation at Rehoboth Beach. They were accom= panied by their three c and for HOURS, 8:45 to 6 The Lenox MANDARIN. delicately ornamented with dom. An open stock patt Dinner Plates, $7¢ dox.; Sancers, footed, $19 dos.: Cups and Saucers, §I complete lecoration. Dinser Plates, 356 dos.; heautiful creation of ivory, white and gold, enamel flowers in the spirit of tg;n Celestial King- The Minton LADY HAMILTON. open stock pattern, with interesting old “rope” edge in green and gold. flcral sprays on an ivory and white Saucers, $48 dox.; Cream Soups, $31 dos. Mrs. Wallace Chiswell will entertain at dinner this evening at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganey and Comdr. and Mrs. (Continued on Nineteenth 827-829 11th St. N.W. DULIN & MARTIN PHONE NAT'L 1293 Let us suggest A Table Service for the Bride Choose here from the world’s most noted potteries—and when the bride becomes the hostess, she will take as much pride in the smart- ness of her china service as in the shimmering beauty of her crystal and silver. The Wedgwood VENTNOR. Clusters and cornucopia of miniature peaches, plums, grapes and cherries, on an ivory background, effect a smartly colorful ensemble. Cups A hauntingly raised Teacups and Cream Soup Dinner Plates, 560 d Teacups and 07 dos. Sancers, $57 deos.; Cream Soups, $98 dos. A new Vagrant body Teacups and Dinner Plates, $88 dos.; Teacups and Sa cers, $83.50 dos.; Cream Soups, §140.75 dos. CHINA-THIRD FLOOR DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at L” PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVBNUE ENTRANCE NONE SMARTER ON EARTH OR ANYWHERE ELSE $ SLONE PRre VALUE-STYLE COMFORT-SERVICE Sterling quality from toe to heel. Fashionable Step-ins, Pumps, Oxfords in all the newest leather combinations, them to realize what Sterling’s “All-one Price” beautiful footwear at modest cost! You must see licy means in