Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 18

SO CIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Gann. Sister of the Vice President, Will Attend Annual F te of the Women's Press Club. RS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN, sister of the Vice President, has accepted the invitation of the Woman's National Press | Club for its annual supper Tuesday evening at the Wil- lard Hotel. Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will sail from London today for this country. She will probably go to her home in Dunmore-Mount stunt | 2,400 acres in Shenand garded as in the United States. Charlottesville, Va. are with her in Washington. Gen. and Mrs. Kelleher are owners of Alry, an estate of h Valley, re- one of the finest estates Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will en- tertain informally at dinner tonight in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, who are visiting Washington Boston for a visit before coming to|on their yacht, the Lyndonia. ‘Washington. Cuban Envoy Returns From New York With Senora de Ferrara, The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara have returned to the embassy after having spent several days in New York. Miss Florence E. Ward will entertain at dinner tonight at the National Wom- an’s Country Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Danziger of Springfield, Mass. Covers will be laid for 12. Mrs. George Kearney Bradfield en- tertained at luncheon today at the Army and Navy Club in honor of Mrs. Henry ‘The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don | g¢ " George Tucker. Carlos G. Davila, returned to Washing- ton this morning from a several-day stay in New York. ‘The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. Bos- trom, is spending a few days in New York, where he went to attend the an- nual meeting and banquet of the Swed. ish Chamber of Commerce. He is ex: pected to return to Washington Sunday. Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses will | sail from New York Saturday for a va- cation abroad. After a short stay in Paris, they will take a six weeks’ cruise on the yacht of Mr. Frederick H. Prince of Boston. Mrs. Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House, wlil leave Washington Monday for Chicago to be with Repre- sentative Ruth Hanan McCormick for & short time. Mrs. Thatcher, wife of Representative Maurice H. Thatcher of Kentucky, en- tertained at a luncheon bridge today | at the George Washington Inn in honor | of her niece, Miss Prue Mason of Frank- | fort, Ky. The other guests were | Senorita Ana Teresa Grisante, daugh- ter of the Venezuelan Minister; Senora de Calvo of Panama, Miss Blanche | ‘Wingo, Miss Helen Hudson, Miss Mar- garet Ayers, Mrs. Frank C. Henry, Mrs. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Mrs. Charles | Julian Wheeler, Mrs. James Moriarity, Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Miss Catherine Carr, Mrs. Louis Bethart, Mrs. Donald | C. McLeran, Miss Julia Duke Henning of Louisville, Miss Ruth Guilion, Mrs. Floyd Thatcher and Mrs. Henry C. | Finkel. ‘The naval attache of the Italian em- bassy, Capt. Nobile Luigi Notarbartolo del Duchi ai Villarosa, entertained ii- formally at dinner last evening at the | Mayflower, having eight in his party., | The second secretary of the British | embassy and Mrs. Torr are spending | several days in New York at the Savoy- Miss Virginia Jackson and Miss Dorothy Collins will entertain at bridge and supper and a shower in the ball| room of the Powhatan Hotel this eve- ning in honor of Miss Jeanne Gravatte, whose marriage (o Lieut. Cronmiller, United States Marine Corps, will soon take place. The guests tonight will in- clude the wedding party and others and will be Mrs. Nell W. Gravatte, Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs. Charles McGuiggan, Mrs. Elmer Kintz, Mrs. John Groves, Mrs. Thomas Summerville, Mrs. Cherry, Miss Dorothy Worrall, Mrs. Charles E. Raeder, Ermintrude Vaiden, Miss Virginia Owen, Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Kath- erine Doyle, Miss Alice Estey, Miss Louise Nevius Miss Margaret Woods, Miss Margaret McAllister, Miss Helen Walten and Mrs. Bowner. Miss Emily Pilkington, Miss Miss Patricia Dowling, Miss Marian Zimmerm: The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Sockman of New York were the guests in whose honor Col. Wade H. Cooper entertained at luncheon at the Wil- lard yesterday. Baron and Baroness von Below will sail trom New York today on the Albert Ballin for a six months’ tour of Europe. They do not expect to return to Wash- ington until the middle of October. Mrs. Gregor Macpherson was hostess at luncheon and bridge in her home, on Forty-fourth street, yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. J. M. Lemon, Mrs. C. L. Jennison, Mrs. Max J. Proffitt, M Winfree Johnson, Mrs. Roy C. Mil- M A World's || y Largest \(® Y Fanr ler, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs. Delos O. Mrs. Melvin D. M. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, liam Mansfield Clark, wife of Prof.|cago, IIl, are at the Carlton for several Clark of Johns Hopkins University, Bal- | days. timore, Mrs. Willlam A. King, who has been insman, Mrs. Charles Parke Miller, Hildreth, Mrs. Wesley Gewehr and Mrs. Arthur B. Mrs. Elliott B. Strauss, formerly Miss Lydia_Archbald, is visiting her aunt, ¥rflk Michael M. Van Beuren, in New ork, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis have returned to Washington from a month's cruise in the West Indies. Mrs. Huntington-Kidd will be at home this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mme. Josephine de Lagnel and Miss Margaret lb:bm| O'Brien will preside at the tea e, Mr. R. Golden Donaldson has returned to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after a cruise in the West Indies. He was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs, Harold E. Irish of New York. They visited in Panama, passed a week in Cuba and returned north by way of Palm Beach. Mr. Donaldson will go to- day to New York to pass the week end with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Doeller are at the Madison, in New York, for a short stay. Mrs. George R. Farnum, wife of the former Assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, has come from Boston and is at the Wardman Park Hotel, where she nlans to pass several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Beard will entertain at dinner this evening for Mrs. Clark and |visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Friday Mrs. Beard will have friends in| Mr. and Mrs, A. Gwynn King, in their to meet Mrs. Clark at tea. home, Jackson Heights, Long Island, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Pope of Chi- (Gontinued on Third Page) 32D ANNIVERSARY A New Version of the classic Navy and White @ Most interesting . . . this cape jacket . . . for the modified cape extends hall way round the back and is most becoming. %he short sleeved dress is charming, too, with its Chanel petal collar and cuffs, its hipline adjustable by means of the Chanel bow and pleated skirt, ® A most versatile little trock and a particularly fine value at this Anniversary price. Size 40, $33.75 ‘Women's Dress Shop, Second floor Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant has returned to her home in Cleveland Park after a visit of two weeks to Safety Harbor, Fla. Mrs. Rutland Beard of Chevy Chase, s as her house guest Mrs. Wi JELLEFEF’S THIRTY - SECOND ANNIVERSARY New Shoes for Friday $8.50 Sports Shoes | $10 to $12.50 Shoes Including Golf Styles Only Two More Days at 36.85 $7.95 Oxfords Sorosis and Prince of Wales Ties Other High-Type THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. SOCIETY. CONNECTICUT AVENUE NAIIEB JHOW g 7770_//&7/’/’6 farrell x The new clothes are making this Spring more glorious than ever—the art and grace under- lying the color and lines are ex- tremely flattering to feminine figures. Hats have been transformed into adorable frames for the face. In assembling your wardrobe you will find that the races and golf matches call for the unusual in sports—gay colors and com- fortable lines—and Pasternak’s are superb. Knitted outfits. woolens, jerseys and silks in their sports collection are “winners.” Suits are positively the essen- tial demand for street and after- noon wear. If you are acquainted with the old established exclusive shop of Pasternak, you know that their coats, suits and furs are incom- parable. It is always good to have a few printed silks for the pre- Easter days, and for dinner dances the printed and plain chiffons. With short velvet capes or jackets they are perfectly divine. Going back to suits—if you want several different blouses or sweaters to change your cos- tume—yon will find all colors and white in linens and silks—prices ranging around $8.50. Make a c-ecial point of seeing the new missy and junior de- partment on_the second floor Sizes up to 20 and prices to fit the very modest purse. R T ] Visitors and Wash;ngtam'a ns April opens again finding vis- itors enjoying the beauty of our Capital during cher blossom time . . . while Washingtonians busy themselves with out-of-door sports. are picturesque with gay riders. Underwood & Underwood studio is always in step with the thought ot the hour. This week their window display is one of inter- esting scciety figures in riding togs. his studio is a particular de- light to visitors whom we men- tioned . . . they have seen Un- derwood & Underwood pictures in newspapers and magazines throughout the United States and find it a great treat to be able to visit their studios . . . and while they are here make it a point 1o have these famous artists make their pictures. Washingtonians should take ad- vantage of the work of Under- wood & Underwood photogra- phers. $20 the dozen upwards. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. E T I “LOVE —is the secret of the universe. It is a hidden spring underneath one’s life, ever supplying freshness and sparkle to the art of living.” This 1s the first sentence of March 29th Vogue...describing Elizabeth Arden’s new perfume, “Love.” 1ts introduction is quite ap- propriate coming as it does with Spring and the April flowers ..the tulips, lilacs, daffodils and Easter lilies. Go into Elizabeth Arden’s Salon and ask about the new perfume. They will be glad to show it to you and any number of other ex- otic fragrances which leave with everyone who has ever used them a magnetic indelible memory. You will like seeing her beauty cosmetics too. ..powders, rouge, lipstick, eye shadow, nail polish. Elizabeth Arden's treatments and preparations are known everywhere...for they have proven that it is possible for everyone to have a lovely com- plexion...fine, clean and smooth as a flowen. Permanent 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 select the best permanent wavers. Marjorie 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 estab- lished for more than 30 vears in leading cities of Europe and America. Decatur 5475. 1341 Conn. Ave., fioor 2. (Just below Dupont Circle). L I Keep Your Hair Beautiful The simple, modern styles of hairdress make beautiful hair a necessity. They are effective only when the hair itself is beau- tiful. The first essential is proper shampooing—it makes the hair soft and silky, brings out all the real life and luster, natural wave and color—and leaves the hair fresh looking, glossy and bright. Give your hair the proper carc before it is too late. Do you have dandruff, itchy scalp or premature falling of hair? If so come in and let our bac- teriologist examine your scalp and advise you in the proper care. We employ the ultra-violet rays and all other of the latest scien- tific methods. Hazel Dillon, Ine., National 8779. Plaza Hotel. Gen. John J. Pershing and his eon, Mr. Warren Pershing, have returned to ‘White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Gen. Pershing’s sister, Miss May | Pershing, has arrived in Washington from Los Angeles, where she spent the Winter, and will be at the Mayflower while in the Capital. Following a short visit 1n the East, Miss Pershing will re- turn to her home in Lincoln, Nebr. Gen. and Mrs. Earl D. Luce and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hord of Minne- apolis will be the honor guests at din- ner Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Brashears, who will entertain &t the Congressional Country Club, Col. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue | will spend the Spring and early Sum- mer at Twin Oaks, the home of the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, who has gone West for a visit. Col. and Mrs. Fortescue have just returned from Boca Baton Club in Florida. They | will have as their house guest for a | few days Mrs. Elwyn Poor, who will| ;rril\(-e today from her home in New ork. Decatur 2040. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. The Newest Mode in | lew \/orL ®» A striking ‘dea in fash’onob'e foot- weai tas been del'gktully dupii- cated by Ste:lirg. Now be'rg pre- sented in Sierling stores for your 1000 Conn. Ave. (Elevator on K St.) Golf enthusiasts dot the coun- try club courses and bridle paths “Not New” J;lst Vogue Cleaned Proper dry cleaning re- news faded colors and ac- centuates former style and beauty. Try Vogue Clean- ing and be convinced of the best results. Wales Tie in natu- Monk Pumps Shoes ral and tan ek with leather and rubber heel. $6.85. Now, while Anniversary prices prevail, compicte your Easter ensemble with the important accessory—shoes! New, in- teresting pumps, strap shoes . . . regular Sorosis models . . . ties ... Cuban, Cuban- Louis, Spanish heels. Black, beige, brown, green. Splendid range of styles and sizes still . so shop on Anniversary Friday ... it's worth while! Shoe Shop, Street Floor A most timely opportunity, with spring at hand and sports calling! These are shoes that will make Friday a great day for sportswomen. There are white and black, white and tan, natural elk, tan, smoked elk . .. with gristle or crepe soles. All sizes, and a splendid range! Phone our pe partment, 002: i Y=C2er ers =, Two Other Anniversary Groups 20% Discount on All Footwear Jewelry, $9.95, $11.95 Listen in on “Amos 'n’ Andy” and on the Famous “Answer” Shoes Here—Every Evening at 7 P.M. Dr and Frau Eckener will be the be honor guests at dinner this evening of B (Zln = g Aollier < the former Assistant Secretary of Com- COLUMBIA RD. at18DST|* merce for Aeronautics and Mrs. Wil- OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR llam P. MacCracken, jr., who will en- tertain a company of 35 in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel. Lieut. Roswell Belden Daggett of the Construction Corps, United States Navy, and Mrs. Daggett have as their guest Miss Edith Margaret Smaill of Boston and Canada. Miss Smalill 15‘ professor of spoken English at Wellesley | College. Style #6118 new n steck Black anci Brewn Kid approval. “It is the S’eiling funct'on ‘o seek out ord foithfully duplccte ‘he most enticng shoe modes ,cf Eu- Here Matrons as Well as Misses May Be More Fashiohable rope and America for delivery ‘o you at the Sterfng price . .. $6.” JTYLE NUTE Ta'lored effects ack'evea Ly leother T e s mist Feels are provig Fighiy populare To Lieut. Maxwell Announced. Mrs. John Rigg announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Violet Annis, to Lieut. William E. Maxwell, U. 8. M. C. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Daniel Kelleher of Seattle, ‘Wash,, is passing a few days at the Mayflower on her way home from the Bouth. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tennent of TONIGHT In conjunction with o e, e 5 to 7:30 CHICKEN DINNER C Qur Smecial Roast Turkes. Clup stenk DIvNER. - $1.00 Special Vegetable Dinner, 75¢ Special Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 Both of Equal Importance to Your Wardrobe [ L Suits So essential are the fem- inine soft woolly suits; the informal sporty suits and the mannish, tailored mod- els. All have an important place in your wardrobe, @ Coats Of equal importance the formal coat with touches of fur — the informal coat with fur and the coat with- out fur—individualized by dressmaker technique. Fur Scarfs are im- portant accessories to the Spring costume. HERE'S ONE WE'RE PROUD OF! Sterling #200, shee: ct ‘fon, silk to top, picot ec'ge, all ¢k F eich heel, Iisle teinforced with sardal toe. One Pair $1.35 Two Pairs $2.60 Mothers—and their daughters, also— are finding this fourth floor salon much to their liking and for good reasons, too! For it is here that Harris displays its inexpen= sive contributions to the new mode—it is here that the new prints—the new shades —the new styles come into prominence just their more expensive counterparts are introduced abroad. Sizes 2 1/2 to 9=Widths AAA %o D Tomotrow NEW ARRIVALS — fresh and charming will make their initial ap- pearance before the Fashionable Miss and Matron. All Sizes from 12 to 44 Biack Kid and ‘1an Calf \WAITERS Occugpying the entire Fourth Floor oSEPH-R-HARRIS @ —=1224 F STREET == FURRIERS GINCE 1888 1337 F Street N.W.