Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOC IETY Distinguished Company Attends Fete for Distinguished Visitor, Dr. Hugo Eckener. HE Postmaster General, Mr. Wal- ter F. Brown, attended the luncheon given today by Dr. Gil- Club, in compliment Hugo Eckner, who came to the United States to receive the National Geo- graphic Society's gold medal, which | will be presented to him this evening | before a notable company in the Wash- n Auditorium. The Juncheon was lormal in character because of the| recent death of Former President Taft, | who was a trustee of the society. The guests at the luncheon were members of the board of trusttees of the Na- tional Geographic Society and a num- ber of men interested in aviation and kindred problems. Others in the distinguished company were the Ambassador of Germany, Herr Frederich von Prittwitz und Gaffron; Senator Hiram Bingham, Senator Pred- eric C. Walcott, the counselor of the German embassy, Herr O. C. Kiep; Mr. Von Meister, Dr. Charles G._ Abbot, | secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- | tion; Dr. Lyman J. Briges of the Bureau | of Standards; Mr. A. H. Bumstead, Dr. George K. Burgess, director, Bureau of Standards; Rear Admiral Colby M. | Chester, retired; Dr. Lucious Clark, chancellor, American University; Dr. Frederic V. Coville, Dr. J. W. Crab- | tree, secretary, National Educational | Association; Mr. Knut Eckener, Mr. | John Joy Edson, Mr. Franklin L. Fisher, Mr. Robert V. Fleming, Dr. John A. Foote, Mr. Warren Irving Glover, sec- ond Assistant Postmaster General; Ralph A. Graves, Mr. Melville B. Gros-, venor, Mr. J. R. Hildebrand, Dr. Stan- ley K. Hornbeck, chief, Division of Far Fastern Affairs, State Department; Mr. ‘W. Hutchison, Dr. George F Dr. Jchn Oliver La Gorce, Dr. Lewis, national visory mmittee ‘for aeronauti: Mr, P. W Utchfleld of Akron, Ohio: Dr. Charles F. Marvin, director, Weather Bureau; President Cloyd H. Marvin, George Washington University; Dr, C. Hart Merriam, Dr. John C. Mer- rhln presid!nt Clmegh Institution of Mr, H. Meyer, inter- -t-u commerce cfimmissioner Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, president, Georgetown University; Mr. Richard V. Oulahan, Judge John Barton Plyne, chn!rmm American Red Cross; Putnam, Bureau of Lighthouses; Dr. Luther Reichelderfer, Gen. George Richards, United States Marine Corps; Dr. W. J. Showalter, Mr. Frederick Simpich, Dr. George Otis Smith, director, Unmd States Geolo;lul Survey, Dr. H. Tittmann, Mr. E. B. Wadsworth, super- !nfiendt. dlvisian of Air Mail Service, Post Office Departm: Qeatge Kunz, ent; Dr. Alexander 3 George Wharton, Mr. Lioyd B. Wflnm-ndur Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of commree lor Aeronautics. Mrs, rt Grosvenor entertained wmpnny or 15 at luncheon today,at her home, Wild Acres, in honor of Frau Eckener. Gen. Greely Celebrates Eighty-sixth Birthday Anniversary. e St T |1 C. Pilling gave a buffet luncheon today in celebra of his eighty-sixth bh’th- day anniversary. The com] cluded Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 'rmw~ bfld{ Dr. and Mrs. James Brown scotu Oeud ‘;nd Mrs. D‘l‘gfl\: ;lnlnlrd | Mr. an s, -nnfl'! Mr. and Mrs. A Blair Thaw, Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory, Gen. and " Mrs. | Samuet Hof, Maj. and Mrs. John N, \Ch'eely Gen, and Mrs. George T, Scriven, Dr. and Mrs, Charles L. Mar- lett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence Laugh- |lin, Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Rolnnd Mr. and Mrs, Corrin Strong, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Dumas Malone, Judge John Ruther- foord, Mr. Henderson Gregory, ' Charles Moore, Mr. David Edward Fin- F. L. Denny, Mrs. George Goethals, jr.; Mrs, Paschal Orosston, | Mrs. Charles’ Hoyt, Mrs. Royall de la Mater Meade, Mrs. Richard Wain- wright, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. John n, Miss Rose Greely, Miss Edith Miss Ger- trude Sawyer, Miss Alys Do'nln' Miss Flagg. Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, Dr. | J. Howard Gore, Dr. Leland O. Howard, Dr. John T. Vance, Mr. Lynch Luquer, Gen. James Allen, Dr. Charles Henry | Butler, Dr. David Jayne Hill. Mr. Paul Evarts Johnson, Dr. Allen Johnson, Mr. J. F. Pettit and Mr. Henry Randall ‘Webb. Gen. Greely will be the guest for whom his son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John N. Greely, will glve a tea this afternoon from 5 to 6:30 o'ciock. The charge d'affaires of lzyipt, Mr. Ali Ismail Bey, entertained the legation staff at luncheon today in celebration of the anniversary of King Fuad Df Egypt. Because of official mournln1 annual reception marking the anniver- sary was abandoned. Mr. Manuel Roxas, House of Representati Before Closing Your Home— ——Call Mr. Pyle for advice on cleansmg and protecting your floor coverings from moths. | Situry Carpet and { Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. National 3257 Phones: and 3291 llu Gen. Augustus W. Greely was the guest in whose honor Mrs. James M. Brooks-Co "S- STREET BETWE EEN__NITH & 12TH _ For Friday and Saturday Important New Fashions in Spring Here in this great fashion showing are all the more important modes for smart Spring wardrobes Frocks for every daytime and evening occasion, from the smart three-piece knit- ted sportswear to the loveliest formal dinner and evening gowns. IN ALL SIZES. And Right Now Frocks.... $1 6.75 We're Featuring FLOWERED and PASTEL CHIFFONS LOVELY NEW PRINTED CREPES DOTTED CREPES and CHIFFONS 4 time at Palm THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. rived in New Sunday after cruise in the West ‘Indies with Mrs. William Representative and Mrs. O. B. M ness will entertain informally at din nulhuevmhuatmuaumfl!. Mrs. Lindley H. and Mrs. Chlrln Underhill were it _hostesses a com| of 85 at lunchm fol- A by yesterday at the Con- gressional Club. K Mrs, William E, Hull will join Repre- sentative Hull in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel today. Mrs. Hull and her niece, Miss Virginia Har- ris, arrived in New York Sunday after a cruise in lhl ‘West Mm Miss Harris returned to Washington yesterday and will have as her guest Miss Mary Baker of Poom, 1, who will come today. Prau Kiep, wife of the counselor of the lOemun e?fin.’li enwn.':uatd l! small company at luncheon rday a the Carlton. o i ‘The newly a ited United States Ambassador to Poland and Mrs. John | North Willys, who lrc ;{endtn. some | a, were the g:em for vhom Hr "and Mrs. Henry l&:numuma at dinner last evening the afternoon Miss Lilllan Wash- Bomor of Mrs. Wills. Amos she pussts nol were Mr. and Mrs. ldmd T. sfim- bury. | The first secretary of Chilean em- hu-y Bemr Don ?:ear. Blanco Viel, h-.; vana beca: o the duth of uncle, Senor ve‘::nn Blanco Viel, in Santiago. Miss Henrietta Allen entertained at a dinner dance last ewnlniunln the palm court of the l(lyflbwer oompllmml to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Babcock Angeles and the former’s hmt.hu'. Mr. Ray Babcock of Pittsburgh, who will be guests of Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen until the end of the week. Harry , K. Daugherty, wife of the aulsmnc solicitor of the Treasury, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Daugherty, at their home, in Phflnflelphln She ar- R aaaaa s e s Have You a Charge Account at Brook’s? Daugherty in their man Park Hotel in a few days. York a I.Bu!ludlfl-m at Ward- Livingston, Mrs. H. feller, néuhunuua Spencer and llrs Myron ylor. ‘Among $he guests will be the Am- bassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, who went to New York yesterday for the e:e’:lln‘ tion Gen. Pershin( e reception will be Cnbfillnedulpt luncheon by Myron C. lelot Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, who have returned w ‘Wash- ington from Mountain Lake, have been joined at the Mlyflower by their grandehildren, Miss Isabelle Hart and Thomas C. Hart, jr., of Sharon, Conn. Rosewell Hart will join his brother and sister here on Miss Caroline y. | Brownson will also come from Wellesley to her Spring holiday with her grnx?;;:renu, Admiral and Mrs. Brown- son. Col. and Mrs, E. C. Stodter of Buffalo are among the recent arrivals in Wash- ington and are staying at the Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. "George M. Stackhouse 'E:ssina several days in Washington yflower, en route from Pearl Hurbor Navy Yard, Honolulu, to the Norfolk Navy Yard, where Capt. Stack- house has been -sal(ned to duty. Lady Isabella Howud. wife of the former Ambassador of Great Britain, LoS | was the guest of honor at a luncheon of the American Women’s Club ynwr day mn London. Assisting Mrs. Brown, president of the club, wm un Charles G. Dawes, wife of the United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James; Lady Bryce and Mrs. Philip Snowden. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the late former President, who makes Brooks-Co G- STREET TWEEN her home in New York, is visiting Mrs. | great ship during the perilous weather Horace M. Houser in Boston, where she | %0 went to attend the Brahms festival. Mrs. Houser will accompany Mrs. Har- ( Of rison by motor to Charleston, S. C., later in the Spring. have returned to Washington from Ber- lin and will be at the Mayflower for a .| month. Dr. Kiesselbach is German L4 wmmhllomro(m%uzd Claims Com- States and Dr. and Mrs, Hu.h fugh Eckener and their son, Mr. Knut Eckener, who arrived in Wuhlnm-n last evening and are at om’ud by camdr Zeppelin on its !lmom round-tlu-world trip, and Mr. F. W. [eister, repre- sentative of the Lllfmhlflbln Zmelln New York. Mr. Knut Eckener, son of the famous builder. will be rememl for his spectacular work in climbing out on the Use Henderson’s Furniture Oil Will not harm any finish Jnrnea B- Henderlon 1108 G Street Phones: District 7675 and 7676 Dr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Kiesselbach | 5¢ Have You a Charge Account PRI at Brook's? Distinctive Coats You’ll Be Proud to Wear in Any Smart Gathering! Unusual Values at $ 39.75 And when we say unusual we mean just that. For these coats were chosen ever so carefully . . . Only the more choice silks and woolens were judged acceptable for these coats, and the work- man-lup is obviously su- perior, the fashioning very tic, and we feel sure that a authen- ny miss or woman will immediately recognize their obvious excellence. Included in this special offering of Spring coats at $39.75 are almost every one of the smart fashions that you'll see in much more expensive coats. All the newer variations of the cape, which is so important in Spring apparel . . . Black and Blue are color leaders . . . The flat * size range is complete. atless furs™ The are most in demand. M. BROOKS CO.—COATS Second Flo Spring Suits That Really FIT.... 2 In Tweeds and the More Formal Hard Finishes There is such intriguing variety in the new Spring suits . « . almost no end to achieve mannishly the w smartness. tailored, in_which they Short jackets three-quarter- lungcln coats that show more feminin- ity, more softness in their detailing, cape effects, boleros, and scores of other modes. pecially clever suits we have , oh, simply e are es- praud of the collection of mbled at $25, and urge your early inspection. 1930. A wedding of interest in Washington took place yesterday in London when Miss Alison Gibson Miller, daughter of m:mnummeuumnb- Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dalgleish | wood, became the bride of et o Uness | Denaing Miller o of My ang Mrs ‘oler.l.llnl!. Henry Miller. The bride is niece of Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana. to mend & broken fin on the Graf. Em‘om Perley. iter, Perley, son of Mr. and Mrs.’ . Perley. COMNECTICUT AVENUE MAIZ% STHORS "L Easter is close at hand! If you would follow the spirit of youth and femininity of the Spring silhouette of 1930, you will visit the new miss and junior department on the second floor of Pasternak’s. This season when you are prac- tically overcome with the drastic fashion changes and find your wardrobe ' passe—you want not one but several new costumes, But if your budget is not as va- ried as your wants, you will get particular delight in this new de- partment of Pasternak’s exclu- sive shop—which makes it pos- sible for you to procure sports, street and formal apparel, in sizes 14 to 20, with a price range start- ing at $29.50. This does not in any way inter- fere with the other departments of this exclusive shop—it is an addition. Children’s Portraits for Easter Easter togs and thoughts of the Easter rabbit are uppermcst in the minds of tiny tots today. Ils a grand time to have heir plclurel made. Underwood & Underwood have another interesting window of children’s photographs. They are precious — s$o cunning, roguish and mischievous and most of all natural. The new double Beidler camera to which Underwood & Under- wood have exclusive rights, has opened a new book on child pho- tography. Posing is no longer necessary. While the child plays about the studio the artist caches any number of expres- sions. Many parents have several pic- tures combined in a leather cover to keep as a kind® of memory book. Pérmanent Waving and Tinting The grace and naturalness of the fashions of the hour demand the same qualities of the hair. And so permanent waves are more than ever the vogue. Your hair can make or mar your whole appearance, so it .is quite important that you ‘sclect the best permanent wavers. Mnr,one Smith is an expert— she is back at the Washington branch of Frances Fox Institute for the season. Mme. Sheri_is here from the Paris office. She is an artist on correct coiffure. Frances Fox Institute has skilled specialists in every line of beauty work. It has been estah- lished for more than 30 years in leading cities of Europe and America. Decatur 5475. 1341 Conn. Ave., floor 2. (Just below Dupont Circle.) R Lovely Complexions As fresh, fragrant, clear and smooth as the cherry blossoms which are about to burst into flowers, are the complexions of the followers of Elizabeth Ar- den's methods and preparations, The name of Elizabeth Arden is a symbol of beauty on the con- tinents among dxmngmshed ‘wom- en who realize the importance of a lovely skin and the truth and proof of Elizabeth Arden’s state- ment that “every woman may have a lovely complexion.” Let us suggest that you make an appointment for a consulta- tion with one of the artists of this salon. She can tell you after examination the exact require- ments of your individual com- plexion—suggest the proper treat- ment and preparations for home use, Decatur 2040. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. The Dpide o{ - A” Daris Quelle beaute! Quelle grace! All Paris) is agog over a new shoe creation already being duplicated by Sterling and soon to be dis- played. “It is the Sterling function to seek out and faithfully duplicate the most enticing shoe modes of Europe and America for delivery to you at the popular Sterling price—$6." COLOR NOTE A A New Clothe‘a at The Betty Hanna In preparation for the Easter promenade, an event in the Capi- tal which is written about throughout the country, the Betty Hanna Shop is having new models coming in every day. You will be perfectly fascinated with their loveliness of line, the color combinations and the styles. The models "will convince you that whatever size you wear you can select a wardrobe that is de- lightfully flattering. Drop in to the shop tomorrow and see for yourself. Potomac 4858, 1613 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets.) $20 the dozen up. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. LA A \ Superfluous hair and other facial blemishes may be perma- nently removed by Hazel Dillon or Mr. Dillon, who have made a special study of hypertrichosis and employ the only method ap- proved by medical science. 1000 Conn. Ave, fl. 2. National . Style #6113 now in stock. Black and Brown Kid The new browns ... Havana, Java, Cocoa will be prominent this Spring. FOR EXTRA WEAR.... STERLING#300/ | Sterling chiffon hose...silk to the top...superbly shee: texture +. slenderizing French heel... silk plaited toe and sole. One Pair $1.10 Two Pairs $2.10 ~ Style #6877 now in stock Sizes 2 1/2 to 9—Whiths AAA to D Sun Tan—Black, Brown and Blve Kid Many Have Smart Jackets Some Have Puff Sleeves FLOWERED TAFFETAS AND GAY PRINTED NET PICTURE FROCKS M. BROOKS CO.-DRESSES On the Third Floor Inc.dcnnlly. the blouses alone delights, and are of Satin or Crepe de Chine, in matching or contrasting shades. ‘M. BROOKS CO.—$ Second Floor m 1337 F Street N.W. o i 00 . ™