Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY Vice President Curtis Entertaining Family i Mr. and Mrs. James Kerney, & mem- | o Party at Mayflower. Most of Guests Arriving Today. HE Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtls, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will enjoy a family reunion for a few days. Mr. Harry K. Curtis, son of the Vice t, will arrive this afternoon from his home in Chicago and will join Mrs. Curtis, who has been at the May- flower through this week. They will 8 short time and are expected go to New York for a day or 80 be- fore returning to_their Chicago home. Mrs. of the Vice President, and her two sons, Curtis and Thompson, will arrive tonight from Providence, R. I, accom- | anied by Mrs. Louis Gerry and her Fwo children. They will remain until | the middle of the week sh the | interesting places and buildings of the National Capital to their children. The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez and their little family returned to the Capital yesterday, after spending a few weeks in their native | ‘country. ‘The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino will go to New York this afternoon for a short who will shortly m Signor Vitett! will sall Saturday, u‘-mmmomm«;mmmms; home in Italy. . | Senora de Padills, wife of the Am- | of 8] m‘-“ml""m‘ ormy at the Na-| The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. met Muhtar, has gone to New York to| spend several days. 552?_53—5 ! lyric-soprano; Mr. Maxim Karolik, tenor, and Mr, Henry Sokolov, violinist, concert master of the National 8; phony Orchestra, and other artists. and official circles. Mrs. Parson Sailing in May for Several Months in Europe. Mrs. Archibald L. Parsons and Miss Webster Knight, 2d, daughter | njarie’ parsons, wife and daughter of Rear Admiral Parsons, who make their morning in was followed by a wedding - | the home of Mr. L e musicale will be followed by tea in the Chinese room, when Col. Cooper will be assisted at the tea table by & number of hostesses prominent in diplomatic THE EVE week for Germany. _They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Wheeler at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel on Monday evening. Mr. Alexander Hagner entertained a company last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance, the party in- cluding his flancee, Miss Caroline Roeb- ber of President Hoover's Haitian Com- mission, will arrive in W to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Lawson-John- ston have issued cards for a tea Sun- day afterhoon in their coun home, Kentsdale, Md. Mrs. Lawson-Johnston was before their mariage Saturday Elizabeth Coyle Kendall, widow of the late Mr. Lyman B. Kendall. Mr. Frank 8. Hight, jr., has come to ‘Washington from Wallingford, Conn., ;ch;nl he ;n'.l "’“?;'.’,: fi. the Choate 00], and is spen Spring va- cation with his nts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight, in their home, at 1644 Twenty-first street. Mrs. Gi Macpherson is entertain- mg-tmm afternoon in her home, on Forty-fourth street. Her 1315 New York Ave. To Celebrate the Arrival of B. Parnham, Mrs. Stephen ©. Hopkins, Mrs. John Water, Mrs. Alexander Thomas and Mrs. Alexander Yergance. .| bam Manor, N. ¥, are the house guests today. William A. Lawman S jof Pitch of Rockford, Ill., who mof Florida from Washington the early part f February. Mrs. Hamilton was ac- companied by her brother, Mr. W. K. Fitch of Pittsburgh, Ps. Mrs. Frank for the tation of “The Great Catherine,” the Shaw comedy being pre- sented at the Central High by the Columbia Players tomorrow eve- MIS. | ning at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schmlze gave a luncheon party yeste: in her home, at 1729 G street, for her young son, Hugo Schulze, and nine of his young assoclates in _the choir of the National Cathedral. Young Mr. Schulze took his { to the morn! rformance at Povin e cheon Keith's, going later to the lun wleuch w::fl ur'ved at two small tables, Mrs. Royston St. Noble of Barcelonia, Spain, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kasehagen, at 1353 Jefferson street, and is now a patient at Georgetown University Hospital. Mrs. St. Noble, who was formerly Miss Rosamond Hig- ginbotham of Virginia, is a cousin of Dr. George Tully Vaughan of Wash- ington and came here to recuperate from a serious illness which detained her in London before coming to this country. Mrs. Holsinger, wife of Lieut. Ray- mond Holsinger, U. S. N,, has arrived in ‘Washington to be with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Riley, until Lieut. Holsinger, re- turns from a cruise in Southern waters. Lieut. and Mrs. Holsinger will thea go to the Dahlgren Proving Grounds. Mrs. Iowa, “with “Lieut. Holsinger's: parents owa, ut. Hol 'S parents, Prof. and Mrs. C. V. Holsinger of the Iowa State College. The former Assistant Attorne eral, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willel who is spending a few days in Haven, Conn., was the honor guest at a_reception last evening given by Dr. Did You Listen In On The Wilbur Coon Program Last Night? Cen- AAAA to EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 “N Fier o Foot Too Hard to Sold Exclusively in Washington by J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly with The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us THE WOMENS SHOP B. Freyer has taken seats oo R D. C, THURSDAY. and Mrs. Robert J Cook. Before the reception Mrs. was _the of the woman members of Yale mv;uhoo!.u-dmwummult! ub. Mr. and Mrs. John. of Pel- of 5 of 5711 Sixteenth street northwest. Mrs. R. R. Wood and ter Mar- jtgm !l\ln:: left the c-lro“g‘gg;l. ‘where months; and will ‘tour Eu 5 ., Where he is an in- structor in the Knoxville High School in the department of military science | |} and tactics. panied by | [} young bachelor friends. | i Mr. Cranford has recently returned to this country & two-year stay in Africa, and before that made an exten- | I sive tour of Europe. His parents make their home in London, where he visited them before coming to this country. University Women Bemuorln Play, “Journey’s End,’ 'lnh‘ll. “Journey’s End,” the play secured for the benefit performance of the Amer- ican Association of University Women, given Monday night, March 31, in Poli’s Theater, enjoys the unique posi- | [| tion of being played nmuhnm}’yo"ln I 16_different countries. It is concur- (Continued on Third ) WM. ROSENDORF 1215 G st. The Original “G” Stre Metropolitan 9285 SUPERIOR in Style Exceptional in Quality Remarkable n Value Just What is Required for the Perfect Spring Ensemble FOXES In Red, Brown, Beige, Pointed Worth $65.00 This Week 342£ Make & Small Deposit and Reserve Yours. MARCH 20, 1930. SOCIETY. CONNECTICUT AVENUE Permanent Wave Expert Miss Marjorie Smith has just returned to the Washington tranch of Frances Fox Institute. If you had one of her perma- nents last year and haye ever seen any of them—you are sure to be satisfied with no other. . The skill and art with which Miss Smith gives permanent waves qualifies their natural love- liness as “incomparable” wherever your travels take you. Frances Fox Institute has been l| established for more than thirty years in' the leading cities here and Europe—so that you may have the expert work of artists—each a specialist in her own line—scalp treatments, shampoos, waves, manicures, tinting and permanents. | Mme. Sheri is here for a short while—she is an artist in correct | coiffure for your individual type. Decatur 5475. 1341 Connecticut Avenue (fi. 2) (Just below Dupont Circle). LRI New Styles n Portrasts There are quite as’' many new | styles of fashion in portraits as there are in clothes. ]l This Spring Underwood & Underwcod can say even further || —that they are showing more dif- ferent types of photographs than there are definite models of dresses. For head portraits—you -can- not imagine any so lovely as | photographs in circle form, mounted on French mats. They are unusual and striking. Several are on display in the studio window this week. Make it a point to stop to see them and while you are there go inside and look about. A visit here is most interesting and the cordial way in which you are greeted makes you feel at perfect liberty to drop in any time to see what is new in _portraits. Prices begin at $20 the dozen. 1230 Conmecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100. v 4 New Hats & Dre.vn; DPhillip-Louise Yesterday a shipment of boxes upon tops of boxes arrived at Phillip-Louise. They were crisp and fresh as Spring itself with prints, crepe and chiffon dresses and adorable hats—mostly baku. In conservative black and all the ravishing colors of crocuses, tu- lips, daffodils, hyacinths and lilacs, these new clothes are so flatter- ing in style and moderate in price that they are irresistible—we pre- dict they will sell rapidly—so we should like you to come in tomor- row while they are all on display. 1727 L Street. ('Round the corner from Connecticut). L I} This Week Special Dillon’s Ozonated scalp treat- ments are the latest scientific treatment for dandruff, itchy sealp and falling hair. Dillon’s scalp treatments are supervised by a bacteriologist. This ad with Dillon’s regular scalp treatment will entitle the owner to a FREE SCALP EX- AMINATION AND A FREE SHAMPOO. Hazel Dillon, Inc., 1000 Conn. Ave. Nat. 8779, Elevator, K Street Entrance. S B S 102/ Gonnecticut A suit is a necessity for your Spring _wardrobe. The Nancy Carter Shop has an excellent col- lection—interesting to all types of people— 1—Copy of Chanel of imported tweed. 2—Copy of Paquin, trimmed with galyak. 3—Telga cloth in the new maya shade with' beige galyak. The prices range from— $39.50 to $145.00. Sizes 14 to 42. (Between K and L Streets.) A DPQGITI SI'IOG You May Have a Lovely Comgplexion During these days before Easter when chic women are con- cerned with assembling a Spring wardrobe and with making plans for Summertime—it is quite im. portant that you make an ap- pointment at Elizabeth Arden’s Salon for a treatment to make vour complexion as lovely as the newness of Spring itself. Elizabeth Arden’s preparations and treatments are famous on two continents for she has proven that it is possible for every woman to have a skin as clean, fine, smooth and fragrant as the first lilacs and lilies of Spring. An indispensable and distine- tive note to a boudoir of beauty is one of Elizabeth Arden’s make- up boxes, fitted with your every individual n Decatur 2040. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. L A new innovation has just been introduced at the exclusive shop of Pasternak. isses and juniors (sizes 14, 16, 18, 20) who have always admired the smart clothes which bear the name of this shop and have yearned for them, but felt prohibited by prices, will cherish this bit of news. On the second floor—a new additional department of mi and juniors’ apparel—with a p: ;3!& of $29.50, $35.00, , $42.50, has been incorporated. The clothes are snappy sports dresses, prints and crepes for general wear, delightful evening gowns, coats,, clever little volvet evening capes, suits, ensembles and hats. The news of this clever corner for purses of allotted incomes has spread far and wide, and alt! it has only been open over a it is proving itself a decided boon to school girls and clever shop- pers. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Fashion fi.ds {I"OITI NQW VOP'( An exquisite shoe that has ser feminine hearts afiutter on 5th Avenvue is being reproduced by Sterling. Watch for it in our windows. this sill. suit ideal for spring i " 9sE¥Es i i SPRING Tomorrow ‘We present to each patron A Beautiful Rose SPECIALS Luncheon Plate 45¢ S0c g ~4 # “Itis the Sterling function to seek out and faithfully duplicate the most enticing shoe modes of Europe and America for delivery fo you at the popular Sterling price—$6. Color Note The many shades of greenwill be prom. inent in dress and footwear this season. : 5 s E 8 | : i eheat £ % ; fg & B g : i It has zest and youthful verve that can’t be imitated e of smart Pirate blue crepe with white and blue printed sleeveless blouse— scarf to match, One of the many new Spring Ra- leigh suit models . .. all in- comparably needled. $49.75 afig | :§| ¥ o | é 5 ; E s ] ] i R § Dinner Plate S0c We specislize in sea foods throughout Lent FRANK P. FENWICK Manager j gr- : i é?i abd g% g The author “Ariel” and “Disraeli” \ WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS | BoomseiERs AND 142] F St BLACK and PINK Outstanding for Spring @ A women's frock that is most important . .. black and Patou rose print, with short jacket of black crepe, featuring the sleeve trimmed below the elbow. @ A style that is be, coming to every woman, and will be worn by the smartest women. One of a group of smart new things arriving each day. Size 49. $35. Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET EE b §§ 2 i E% Z H 5 g E f | H I 1 d # 1 2 This is the Knox Hat to Wear With Your Suit $ 1 2.50 ' 4 A new Spring Knox hat—Marlo—in black French felt with side drooping brim and smart tailored bow at the side and back. The favorite of Washington’s best dressed women, Shwlinq Fomous ¢500 Sterling’s famous service sheer #500 now silk to the top. The appearance of chiffon, the strength of lisle. Reinforced at wear points. a.w .10 One Pair, Call Myr. Pyle Nat. 3257 & 3291 Sanitary Carpet an Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. Two Pairs, Miss Ardway Raleigh’s New Opera Pump Sizes 2 1/2 to 9—Widths AAA to D Style #7346 now in stock Black Kid and Tan Calf minin | T SPRINGTIME and CLEANING Particularly VOGUE CLEANING will add greater satisfaction and healthful sanitation to your apparel and home fur- nishings. Phone our personal service do- partment. , snd let us B drsrsa TWEED SUITS Our Spring tweed sults are softer, lacier, making them cool—to wear late. They are brighter in hue to accord with Spring colorings and are featured in various styles. Youth- ful . . . dainty blouses complete this picture. from 6 -00 TWELVE THIRTEEN F A handsome dark green kid opera pump trimmed with light green kid; 18/8 Louis heel. You haven’t seen or worn Spring’s smartest style until you meet Miss Ard- way, [ 3 1337 F Street N.W. STREET Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star *