Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY —(Continued From Second Page.) derlyn’s famous portrait of President Madison, who presented it to his friend, James Monroe. In such an atmosphere Mrs. Hoes' own achievements in the fl;{d of history are quite understand- able. In the receiving line with the guest of honor were Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent of the District of Colum- bia; Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; Miss Laura Ruff, regent; Mrs. Daisy Richards, vice regent, and Miss Wheeler, secretary of the President Monroe Chapter. The resentations were made by Mrs, J. C. eedon. The tea table was lovely with daffo- dils and Spring blossoms, and with the beautiful candlesticks and silver tea service which also dates from the early youth of America, and which graced the tea tables of the White House in the Monroe administration. Those who pre- sided in tum wer James Madison Cutts, Mrs. Jacob G. Moore, Mrs. W. D. West, Mrs. Mable Ward and Mrs. John Knox Arnold. Assisting in serving were the younger members of the chapter— Miss Catherine Hicks, Miss Margaret Hicks, Miss Marjorie McKenney and Miss Hattie May Dunlap It was Mrs. Hoes who recently brought to a brilliant success the Stratford din- ner for the restoration of Wakefield. ‘The tea was given in recognition of her work, not only on that occasion, but on many others, for the purpose of stimu- lating and disseminating interest in and kno ledge of American history. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Powell have as their guest at the Wardman Park F tel Mrs. M. C. Campbell of Wichita, Kans, Mrs. Alexander L. Thomas enter- tained at luncheon today in her home on Lowell street. Her guests are re- maining for bridge through the after- noon and include Mrs. William Par- tridge, Mrs. Melvin D. Hildreth, Mrs. J.| C. Freeland, Mrs. James F, Nolan, Mrs A. E. Hauck, Mrs. Charles Boteler and Mrs. Alice De Maine. | Mrs. Charles E. Hoover has returned from a visit to New York City, where she was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Grcen.; CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washington, will address the Men's Club of St. Mark’s Church at a din- ner tonight at the church. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Federation of Churches, and D. M. Lea also will make short addresses. One-Thousand-Dollar Club_will hold a card party for the benefit of the Nativity Church in the Nativity audi- torium, 6000 Georgia avenue, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. A card party sponsored by the Hap- Hope Orphans’ Home will be held to- night, 8 o'clock, at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Grand Army Hall. Rev. Chesteen Smith, pastor of Ham- line M. E. Church, will have charge of the Bible study period tonight at the meeting of the business women’s council to be held at the Church of the Covenant. Dr. Christine Adamson Es- senberg of Damascus will speak on |GIRLS’ COATS, ENSEMBLES ING STAR, WASHINGTON, piness Club for the benefit of the Good | D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930, “Damascus, Oldest Living City—and Its Women.” Ladies of the PFirst Americans will meet tonight at 822 Twentieth street. Special speaker. Stella Maris Club of St. Gabriel's Church, Grant Circle and Illinois ave- nue, will repeat the three-act comedy, “A Prince There Was,” by George Cohan, tonight in St. Patricks Audito- rium, G street between Ninth and Tenth streets, 8:15 o'clock. Costello Post, American Legion, is meeting tonigh. in the board room of the District Building, 8 o'clock. Charles W. Elliot, 2d, city planner, National Park and Planning Commis- sion, will give an illustrated talk on the “Major Thoroughfares of Columbia Heights” at the meeting of the Colum- bia Heights Citizens’ Association to- night, 8 o’clock, in the assembly hall of the Columbia Heights Christian Church. Chi Omega Sorority will entertain to- night at a banquet at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. W. H. Eichner is in charge of arrangements, Canadian Club will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the garden of the May- KAFKA,S, Inc. F at Tenth St. Children’s Dept., Entire Third Floor | 17th ANNIVERSARY SALE | —Anniversary Special in Our Children’s Dept. | sociation will hold flower Hotel. Tom i t 3 King will be gues! Towa State Society will hold recep- tion and dance tonight, 8:30 0‘:101:1(. at Willard Hotel. Maj. Gen. John A. Hull will be the guest speaker, FUTURE. ‘The weekly luncheon of the Univer- M. | sity of Michigan Club will be held at the Cosmos Club o'clock. All alumni invited, Department Council of Administra- tion Auxiliaries, United Spanish War Veterans, meets tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, 921 Pennsylvania avenue, Loeal No. 2 of the City Employes’ As- an open meetin, ‘Thursday evening at the Oadet Armory Q street. between Seventh and Eightn streets. Prominent speakers wi - dress the meeting, o> Wil ad tomorrow, 12:30 The new Gold Stripe silk stocking color for M';erch is here—Muscadine, a warm tone with a touch of mauve, splendid for Spring! Kiwanis Club will hold its monthly business meeting at the luncheon at the Wlishlknglan Hotel Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. ‘Ways and means committee of ht- wood Chapter, No. 42, O. E. 8., will hold its annual cabaret dance at Brightwood Masonic Temple, Georgia and Colorado avenues, Thursday night, 8:30 o'clock. Ject considered Thursday evening at the free study class of the United Lodge of Theosophists, which will meet at 8:15 in the Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets. Public welcome. ’ Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. R, will | meet Friday at noon in G. A. R. Hall. Luncheon will be served. Delta Chapter, Lambda Sigma Kappa sorority, will hold its formal initiation in the home of Miss Virginia Everett Friday evening, followed by a closed dance. Rotary c;:;b::m meet, ‘t:-';uhm tomorrow, i o'clock, large ball room of the Willard Hotel. Red Triangle Outing Club will take a three-to-five-mile through “Life After Death” will be the sub-|Fou “SAFETY FIRST” Metal Cash Boxes, Bond Boxes and Security Boxes of all types. Wh n Wy not make your things sate from WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BERRENAES 4 1421 F S . 9 A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington 7 A run doesn’t ruin a stock- ing any more! Just bring it in to KNITBAC—repaired a moderate charge, about as good as new. et P e — ‘n].a.deflon Features The Fashion of the Cape The smartest things in Paris have capes; Madelon features them. cape for women, there i 1. Proving again that Madelon is in close touch with the high fashion world. From the wee saucy postilion capes for misses to the galyak s every type to suit every MRS. JAMES ELWYN BROWN, JR., A St. Patrick’s dance will be given Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Alfred W. Johnson and before her marriage, March in the Carlton room of the Carlton Ho- 1, Miss Caroline Gilbert Johnson. v, where Mr. Brown is United tel Monday, March 17, sponsored by Gamma Delta Sigma Sofority of Wash- ington. Two orchestras have been en- | gaged for the evening and surprises will be in the form of special entertainment between the dances. Mrs. C. B. Gwyn was hostess at her Mexico Ci Mr. and Mrs. Brown will States vice consul. later be at home in —Harris & Ewing. | | | | | in new silhouettes. | VERSARY PRICE and SILK DRESSES $ Coats and ensembles made of fancy tweeds, cheviots and other materials. Silk dresses with the new circular skirt SPECIAL ANNI- 95 New Spring arrivals in Children’s individuality. If you feel that Spring just can’t be complete unless you have a cape coa., be sure it's a Madelon, specially featured all this week, which is Madelon Week at Jelleff’s bert Whitney, Miss Esther Mayher, Mrs. Howe, Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn, Miss Spengler, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Lane, Mrs, Gaius M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. J. F. Gross, Mrs. A.'E. Gottshall, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Dodson, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. \ Martell, Mrs. Sarah Crowell, ' Miss Langford, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Richard Akers, Mrs. Maude Frahland and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. better grade coats, dresses, ensembles and sweaters. Also baby boys’' suits and sweaters. Kafka’s, 3rd floor. home, 1749 Park road, for a benefit| F. J. Goensch, Mrs. H. F. Mires, Mrs. card party for patriotic work in the| C. C. Coombs, Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. State Americanism committee, D. A. R.|G. F. Chace, Mrs. Robert Furgeson, Among those attending were Mrs. Her- Mrs. Mary B. Anderson, Miss Dorcy, ‘The Netherland East Indles fear an overproduction of tea this year. Coats $49-50 Entrance to Madame Jacobson's Mayfair salon, where the smart- est women of London consult this renowned beauty expert. s Dresses . $39:50 ) England’s leader in beauty culture || ‘w 839.50 Mme. BERTHA JACOBSON Madelon Junior Dresses $]19-50 Modes * Are 5 the" sketeh little warns “against the harsh effects of soaps i o ] shoulder = capelet, an d 1ine achieve w ack’ tucks. Broadtall collar. $40.50. - l Coat Shops, Third Floor | Glove and Bag Week Values Imported French Kid Jelleff’s not made exclusively of olive and palm oils” “By using Palmolive,” says Mme. Jacobson, “you can always be sure that your skin will retain its natural freshness of beauty.” Gloves ; 31.95 ’ Regularly $3.50 Especially opportune occasion! New, cor- rect fashions, priced extra moderately for this event. Pirate blue’s the dashing new color it comes in . .. the immensely smart bag complement for the new fash- ionable “blues” Spring ensemble . . . a tailored affair of soft calf with stitchery and piping in natural color, a nickeled frame and curved fastener . Choose this one for your very next bag. HEN women come to me for advice on the care of the skin,” says Madame Bertha Jacobson, of London, “I always impress on them the need for soap and water, as cleanli- ness of the skin is the first step to beauty.” “But,” Madame Jacobson goes on to say, Do e T {r.‘?ahi(‘)\r.‘;l‘:g:éw?:n etg “"“ 1 warn against the harsh effects of soaps not 5 h‘!}\ Spring lglove made exclusively of olive and palm oils.” Overnlght Cases wardrobes. Import- ed French kid, with Dangers to skin beauty turn-back cuffs gay with appliqued con- trasting colors . . . cuffs with embroid- ered modernistic de- signs . . . deep scal- lops. Shades to blend easily with other accessories. Lizard Grain Fabrikoid An interesting and un- usual value—generous 10-inch size — large enough to hold your overnight things . fabrikoid covered, nicely lined, re- movable mirror. Sturdy handle. Comes with lock and key. Brown, blue, green, tan, black. Handbags, Street Floor The skin secretes oils; the day’s make-up, face creams, dirt, clog the tiny pores. Unless these accumulations are safely and gently removed, blackheads and other blemishes soon appear. And the delicate lather of Palmolive isthe chosen method for keeping skin free of these blemishes ... the preferred method of more than 18,900 world-famous experts. Madame Jacobson, of Mayfair Both as teacher and beauty specialist, Madame Jacobson is deferred to by members of her pro- fession, many of whom have studied the essen- tials of beauty culture under her tutelage. And among London society women, her superiority as a beauty specialist is unquestioned. ‘When Madame Jacobson urges the daily use of Palmolive that recommendation carries the weight of authority. Acorner of the quaint Victorian waiting room in Madame Jacobson’s London salon. Furnishings belp to reveal the inseresting background of this well-known shop. Almora, browns, beige clair, rosador, grey. Gloves, Street Floor “Other soaps may irritate the skin; may cause coarse pores and an unpleasant feel- ing of roughness. Palmolive, on the other hand, leaves the skin delightfully smooth. . Itisrefreshing, pure, safe. Your skin needs its gentle lather, for true cleanliness, twice daily.” QJI. /au& 11/12 Dover StrEeT, LoNDON, W. 1 Pure Dye Crepe de Chine Silk Brassieres For Day or Evening = Gowns $3.95 Specially pur- chased for this unusual selling event. Pure dye silk gowns...tai- lored with V or rounded necklines with becoming hemstitched yokes . . . creamy lace touches. Soft lido blue, pale flesh, - and, of course, white. Sizes 15 to 17. Grey Shops. Second Floor Madame Bertha Jacokson, berself, administering to a client in ber Mayfair beauty salon. Madame Jacobson was the teacher of many of our own famous beauty experts, This treatment, night and morning Make a creamy lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. With both hands massage this well into the skin two min- utes, allowing it to penetrate the pores. Then rinse, first with warm water, gradually with colder. A final rinse with ice water is refreshing as an astringent. To get the full benefit of salon treatments, you should co-operate with your beauty specialist by using Palmolive Soap twice a day. By beginning tomorrow you will hasten the return of natural loveliness. And since Palmolive costs so lictle, why not enjoy it for the bath as well as the face? Millions already do, in 48 countries the world over. back. For evening ... one hook. Finely made brassieres of checked or plain pink radium silk, or of swami and brocaded combinations. All uplift styles, dainty in their smart fashioning. Sizes 32 to 38. Grey Shops, Second Floor A vast professional group of 18,900 beauty shops advise the daily use of one soap—and only one—Palmolive.