Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY ‘Woman’s Patrictic’ Conference on Na- tional Defense, and is at the Wash- ington ‘ Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have yeturned to Washington, having been in New Yotk for two months, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Sprague Terry have motored to Washington from their . home in New York City and are at the Carlton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazlett of Wheeling, W. Va., are at the Carlton for several days on their way home from Atlantic City. Many Hosts at Tables For Stratford Dinner Tuesday. Notrth Carolina will be prominently represented at the Stratford dinner Tuesday evening in the Willard Hotel. Mrs. James O. Murdock, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Overman of that State, has taken a table and is serving on the neral committee as is Mrs. Overman. %2 North Carolina State Society has two tables at one of which Capt. Foote, president of the society, will be the host, with Mrs. John H. Small presiding at the other. Miss Belle Bagley and Miss Ethel Bagley will also be joint hostesses at a North Carolina table. Mrs. Everard R. Todd will preside at the table which has been taken by the Club of Colonial Dames and Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, regent of the Maj. L'Enfant Chapter of the D. A. R., will be hostess at the table which has been named in honor of the noted Frenchman, who lanned the city of Washington. Among at_the latter table will be Mrs. William D. West, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, Mrs. Frederick Wil- liam Matteson, Mrs. Lenora McCall Courts and Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges. Mrs. Henry P. Pield, whose daughter, “irs. Charles D. Lanier, is the originator of the movement to preserve Stratford and has been honored by election as life president of the national Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, will be hostess at the Tennessee table. Senator and Mrs. William J. Harris will be hosts at the table of the Georgia State Society and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr, whose father and grandfather served in the Confederate army, will be hostess at & table of 10. Mr. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, will be among the guests of Mr. Caleb C. Magruder at the table of the Society of Colonial Wars, of which Mr. Magruder is governor. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, man of the Democratic national co: mittee, will be at home in the Woman National Democratic Club, at 1526 New Hampshire avenue, Wednesday after- moon, February 5, in compliment to the wives of the members of both houses of Congtess. Mrs. David Kirk has come from her home in Findlay, Ohie, and is passing a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel | on her way to New York to meet her daughter, Miss Annette Kirk, a student at Smith College, who will pass a week with her mother there. Mrs. Kirk and her daughter made their home at the hotel last Winter, and plan to return in the Spring. Mrs. Mary Procter of the American consulate at Ensenada, Mexico, has spent a week at the Dodge Hotel before going to New York to sail for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Frost will en- tertain at a tea this afternoon from 4 %o 6 o'clock in their home, on Norman- stone drive, in honor of 5 Schueller, the conductor of the newly organized National Symphony Orches- tra, of which Mr. Prost is president. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Sanborne are lyt#ekrdaylnnvzrfldnylh"n Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dunning of former | Governor of Wyoming and vice chair- || THE ,EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON,. D...C.,. . THURSDAY AN OFFICIAL HOSTESS MRS. JOSEPH R. BAKER, Wife of the assistant solicitor of the Department of State, who is holding her | last “at home” of the season Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. —Underwood Photo. for the card committee of Takoma C! y to be given Saturday for the benefit of the ways and means hapter. No. 12, . Hel enue northwest. will et Odd Pieces. at SAVINGS. 1108 G Street idon are staying at,the Willard while || !‘:anhlann. > Arrangements have been completed | Henderson Furniture GREATLY REDUCED During February We are oflering a number of Complete Suites, as well as many Your inspection is invited. All Tea Carts Reduced 259, All Lamps and Shades Reduced 209, to 509, JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furmiture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting REMARKABLE District 7678 District 7676 Phones 30 o'clock and both 500 and bridge will be played, with prises for the lucky are stopping_a their stay in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stearns of ‘Kent, Ohio, are Tend!n( several days at the Dodge Hotel. Festivities for Delegates To Defense Conference, A number of social affairs have been arranged for the delegates attending the Women's Patriotic Conference on Na- tional Defense, which is meeting in Memorial Continental Hall today and tomorrow. The officers of the 40 societies, com- posing the conference, were entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Congressional Club, given by the Amer- ican Legion Auxilias Members of the Daughters of the American Colonists dined Tuesday evening at the Raleigh in honor of Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter of Tidioute, Pa., their national presi- dent, who 1s treasurer of the confer- ence. The American War Mothers dined ==————mercan War Mothers dined Are You Entertaining? Pastry Shop SANDWICHES Sandwiches for S social occnsions 806 17th Street (2nd Floor) Metropolitan 1568 45cperdon §395 per 1 | York and Mrs. Albert Dickinson Gil- | more of New York. at the Raleigh last evening in of their national president, Mrs. McClure of Lexington, Ky. Many ished town attending Finley J. Shepard is at the Mayflower, as is Mrs. I. Grant Baldwin of New ‘honor Virgtl women are in the conference. Mrs. Mrs. Donald Macrae, national presi- dent of the American Legion Auxiliary of Indianapolis, Ind, and Council Bluffs, Iowa, is at the Washington Hotel with her delegation. Mrs, Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the Daughters of the American Revo- | lution, chairman of the conference, is | making her headquarters at the Willard | Hotel this week. The | delegation from the D. A. R. board members, are stopp Willard. The conference dinner will be held this evening in the Willard room of the 'SAVAGE] WASHER & DRYER SALES AND SERVICE Willard Hotel, with Mrs. Hobart pre- siding. The dinner was arranged by a committee of Washington women repre- senting a majority of the societies of the conferencs, = which Mrs. C. C. of Washington Roberta Fa Mrs. Mary Preiot, Mrs. Hillyer, Mrs. .. JANUARY 30, ,.1930. H. Wagner, Mrs. Hattle M. Roach, Mrs. Lola B. Heise and Mrs. N. N. Nock. The first formal French salon of the | season will be held at the District e of American Pen Women in the | is chairman. | Leagu: are 'Mrs, | studio at Stoneleigh Gourt tonight at | Alva V. Murray, K. Killeen, Mrs. John K. Sol Lansburgh, Mrs. George | ti A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. W. 1715 Connecticut Ave. Pre-Inventory Sale (Beginning Fri., Jan. 31st) Sweater Suits, $8.50 up Dresses, $10 up Hats, $5 and $10 Moses, Mrs. Anne Manchester, Mrs, Eugene Peters and members of the Junior student’ group. M. Jean Lebat, the guest speaker, will _(Continued on_Fourth Page.) 9id You Listen In On The Wilbur Coon Program Last Night? l.l.l.ll P Pwg AT e Ren. $7.50 to $11.00 “No Foot Too Hard To Fit” Sold Exclusively in Washinoton by J. T. NORRIS HJ. T. ARNOLD BRUBAKER rmerly_with Associated With Us MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F St. N.W. The Yeans Fixrt Great &mncks { Featuring Ad- vance Spring Styles in a Double-Value Event— Don’t make any plans that will interfere with your coming to this sale. It is an event that will long be remembered for its values—bring a sister or friend along to share the great saving— They’ll appreciate it too. CONN[CTIC“AVENUE V4 MAII% JTHORS 7770{/23#2 Farrell You'll want two or four—they’re so new Elizabeth Hart F;'la’ C’earance EVENING GOWNS Printed metal brocade Sunday night dress, size 16 (was $85.00). Now $39.50. 2 light dahlia models, sizes 18-20 (were $49.50-$65.00). Now $29.50. Sea green panne vel- vet, size 38. “711 $115). - Now $49.50. 3 eggshell and capucine, ii;ns 16-18. (Were $65). Now 2. AFTERNOON DRESSES Brown flat crepe, size 20. (Was $49.50). Now $25. 1 black panne velvet, size 38. (Was $85). Now $39.50. 1 royal blue crepe, size 36 (was $65). Now $32.50. 1 bright green flat crepe, size 18. (Was $65). Now $39.5 Dark dahlia, size 16. (Was $65). Now $39.50. Black crepe, size 38. (Was $59.50). Now $39.50. NG WRAPS were $65-$85. Now 50. 1706 Connecticut Ave. (F1. 2) Just above R St. . North 4275. S 8 8 Let Frances Fox Keep Your “Hair Beatuiful” The magic tang of earliest Spring is in the air—a time when everything is beautiful—an in- centive for every woman to re- fresh her natural. loveliness. “Hair” is the most important feature of woman. Are you pleased with the ap- pearance of your hair? If you have been troubled with hair that is too oily, too dry, dandruff on the scalp, hair that is hard to manage due to lack of proper care, stop in at the Frances Fox Institute today. Inquire about the scientific way that hair should be taken care of in order to give it that rich well cared for look. Frances Fox Scientific Sham- poo has been famous with prom- inent men and women’ of America ll and Europe for over twenty-nine years. I After one scientific scalp treat- ment you will never be satisfied with anything else. Expert permanent waving, fin- ger waving, marcelling, manicur- mg_. etc. rances Fox also gives ah ex- cellent face treatment. 1341 Conn. Ave. Dec. 5475. Br. Officc Woodward Bldg. Nat, 9258, Donsh —offer reductions on all woolen sports wear. 2, 3, and 4 piece en- sembles in all good shades and styles., Boucles and combination silk and wool suits for southern wear are included in this offering. Sizes 14 to 42. Priced at $12.50 to $3500. Formerly $35.00 to $65.00. An early selection would be advantageous, as the supply is limited. Beautiful Spring and Southern apparel is arriving daily. 1728 Connecticut Avenue. (Just Below S.) Potomac 222. S % Prices Below Cost The Betty Hanna Ridiculous reductions for abso- lute and immediate clearance of all Winter and late Fall models are presented tomorrow at the Betty Hanna, 20 dresses will be offered to- morrow at prices beginning at $19.50. 3 suits which were $395—to- morrow, $150. 1613 Connecticut Avenue, (Between R and S Streets) Pot. 4858, s s Valentine DPhotographs Valentine day is a bit different from Christmas in that you re- member only a chosen few or one —it's a father and mother and sweetheart day. i There is no more personal gift than a lovely portrait—by Under- wood & Underwood of course. You have perhaps a gay new Spring costume for the approach- ing Spring days that is just the outfit to have photographed. There are any number of styles of portraits from which to choose and Underwood & Underwood are always glad to have you shop in and browse about the studio. The display in the window this week is attracting no end of at- tention—it is a display of portraits in _red crayon. -Underwoed -.& Underwood photographs range from $20 the dozen. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 41(} Spring does not make its of- ficial bow until March—but the first of February finds us looking ahead—and assembling our gay Spring wardrobe. Pasternaks are showing a very complete and correct display of apparel for every occasion. A smart suit has never been more imperative to the smart woman, Prints in soft suave crepes and floating, billowy chiffons remain versatile as ever in the afternoon and evening silhouette. The crocuses, the daffodils, the tulips and hyacinths and violets reflect all their refreshing deli- cate tints in pastels—and accord- ing to Vogue they will be most popular in the fashion play. illinery as well as the silhou- ette is affected by the change in style—it is a blend between so- phistication and femininity, s o8 Bridge There are blunders in bridge which are as much a breach of etiquette as drinking your tea from the saucer. A good bridge game gives you not only social prestige but also mental stimulus. Mrs. Marian Barre, a pupil of Whitehead, instructs in both con- tract and auction in individual or group lessons—and as an inno- vation lectures at bridge luncheons and teas—and supervises the play. Telephone Pot. 2619-], L I} News! . Vogue of February Ist carried a full page announcement of the opening of Elizabeth Arden’s new beauty salon at 681 Fifth Avenue, New Vork. J ithin about a week Elizabeth Arden will be opening her.new Washington salon in_ the new Arden Building, 1147 Connecticut —which like her marvelous prepa- rations and treatments is the re- sult of her own vivacious en- thusiasm. Until the opening of the new salon Elizabeth Arden's at 1134 Connecticut avenue will continue —for complexions must be as clear, fine and smooth as the flowers whose pastel tints have been chosen for Sprin‘ fashions. —and Elizabeth Arden’s name is the symbol of beauty to millions of women of both-continents, Decatur 2040, ADVANCE SPRING FASHIONS— Newest Fabrics— Newest Shades— Crepes— Chiffons - New Prints— Georgettes— Cantons— Moires— Combinations— Black— Greens— Browns— Wines— Dahlias— Blues— "Pastels— All the Newest Spring Models Will Be Included In This 2 for $16 Sale Frocks for Evening—Afternoon—Luncheon Bridge—“Sunday Night"—Saturday Night Street—Business—Travel Modified skirt lengths—new w-istlines—even hemlines—trailing godets—lingerie touches, boleros — bows — peplums — ties—capes— panels— In short everything that is new and smart for now and Spring— Scores of models that are so new, so graceful, so feminine, so DIF. FERENT—If one’s new frock doesn’t have a nipped waistline, or dips, or sweeping drapes, it's not the newest thing in frocks. So fall in line—come in tomorrow and choose two of these NEW FROCKS which makes each purchase seem just like getting one for nothing, . —80 smart,