Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 19

‘SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) their daughter, Miss Mary Lathrop, have recently moved to their new home, n Wesley Heights, occupying the formerly owned by Dr. and Mrs. Bart- lett, at 4425 Lowell street. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop moved from Jocelyn street, though they have not been in Wash- ington long, having come from Min- neapolis last September, where Mr Lathrop was professor of education n the University of Minnesota. Mr Lathrop i now connected with the Federal Board for Vocational Education in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. J. H, Lancashire of New York City_have arrived in Washington from the South, where they passed the Winter. and are at the Mayflower. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Richard Southgate, are residents of Washington. Mrs. H. A. Foster of 1629 Columbia road northwest had as her guest for the week end her nephew. Mr. Edwin C. Mason of New York, who is a stu- dent of Columbla University. Mr Mason wiil return to Washington for the Easter holidays and will be accom- panied by several of his classmates of Columbia University. Mr. Cyril Arthar Player, who is stay- ing at the Willard, entertained last evening in the crystal room in honcr of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Miller. Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker of Tiv- erton, R. I, is again in Washington at the Willard. 5 Dr. Alejandro Bunge, eminent Ar- gentine economist, is visiting Washing- ton for a few days and is at the May- flower Hotel. Mrs. E. C. Smyth, who motored to Nefi York. is staying at Hotel Bretton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Case of Colum- bus, Ohio. are passing some time at the Cariton. Mask and Wig Club to Be Feted at Dinner Tomorrow. A big stag supper at the University Club_tomorrow night will be given for the Washington Alumni Association of the University of Pennsylvania and the members of the cast and chorus of the Mask and Wlf Club, following the one verformance in this city of the 1930 musical extravaganza, “John Faust, Ph. D.” tomorrow in the Belasco ‘Theater. Mr. George F. Snyder, president of the University Club, is a Pennsylvania man and will be among those attending the performance earlier in the evening. | in A capacity audience of well known ‘Washingtonians is expected to attend the annual show, and among those who have recently taken tickets and will entertain ts are Mrs. John W. Davidge, . Christian Heurich, Dr. Willlam Gerry Morgan, Dr. James C. McKay and Dr M. W. Perry. The boxes tomorrow night will be filled with distinguished men and wom- en in the Capital who are keenly in- terested in the annual performance of the Mask and Wiggers. Vice President Curtis will receive the club at the Capi- tol upon its arrival here tomorrow morning. Dr. Robert H. Harmon will be thei guest of honor at the Arts Club this evening. and will present the George Washington University Glee Club m a program of songs and madrigals. The glee club recently won the intercol- legiate champlonship at the natina contest held in Carnegie Hall, New York. Miss Sade C. Styron and Mr.| -John Russell Mason will be the hosts of the evening. ‘The Christ Child Society has been holding a rummage sale at 1134 Con- necticut avenue ice Monday and will ~ontinue until Saturday Many attrac- tive articles suitable for Easter gifts and for general utility have been offerec and as the purpose is to add tn the capital fund of the convalescent home of the soclety on the farm near Rock- ville, Md., the sale has been generously patronize This convalescent home open throughout the vear provides a season of rest and strength-building for children either from private homes or from hospitals, when recovering {rom operations or serious illness. Fresh milk eggs and poultry are supplied from the farm and from the Winter store of vegetables raised the previous Sum- mer. Every bed is filled all the tim and there is always a waiting list. Mrs. Thomas J. Sheridan is in charge Jf the rummage sale and her assistants are Mrs. Aubrey Clarke, Mrs. T. L. Costigan, Mrs, Henry Berens, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Joseph A. Geler, Mrs. W. 1. D) Mrs. Joseph Healy, Mrs. Sarah per, Mrs. H. V. Moffit, Miss Kitty Moure and Miss Rebecca Prendegast. The na- tional officers of the society are Miss Mary Merrick, president: Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mrs. James Rudley Morgan and Mrs. D. J. Callahan, first and sec- ond and third vice presidents; Mrs. Thornton P. Boland, corresponding sec- retary; Miss Barredell Gower, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles W. Semmes, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Haggerty, assistant secretary, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Barney, executive secretary. Prominent Washingtonians are lend- ing their patronage for the first showing in the capital of the first moving pic- ture ever taken of the monasteries of Meteora and Mount Athos in Greece. The presentation Sunday evening at the Mayflower Hotel at 8:30 o'clock will assist the work of the committee for the education of Russian youth in exile, of which Mr. Thomas Whittemore of Bos- ton is national chairman. Capt. Viadimir Pe-filieff, former officer the Russian army, spent several months on the peninsula of Mount Athos, studying these monasteries in their remote and unusual abode. He will present the film showing the They’re Smart Because They’re Dull " | Jones; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! strange life of the hermit monks in their caves, the ascent in baskets to a mountain monastery and scenes in the fast-disappearing monasteries of the East. Often referred to as “No Woman' Land,” because-women have not been allowed in this remote rel com- munity for more than 1,000 years, the film will present a mode of living prac- tically “naltered since the days of the Byzantine emperors. ing Mrs. Charles MacVe: Mayflower Hotel at 9:30 o'clocl performance of “The Fur Coat,” from the Italian of Dario Niccodemi, and a concert of Olmpfi‘m’um. ‘There will program. Washington committee, working with her are Senator Fred C. Walcott, Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, Mr. Jamotte Belin, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Crane Chadbourne, Mrs. | D; J. Harry Covington and Mr. Thomas ‘Whittemore. Mrs. R. Winston Holt has taken a table for the authors' breakfast of the National League of American Pen |inf Women, which is to be one of the brilliant soclal events of Easter Mon- day. She will have in her party Mrs. Harry K. Boss, Mrs. Ralph L. Sabi Mrs. Laura B. Wright, Mrs. Bates Wai ren, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs. G. Wallace W. Han, Mrs. Frank Mor- gan, Mrs B. R. Delaney and Mrs. Jessie Rid"nour Mrs. William Wolff Smith is sponsor | Sis for three tables. at which will be seated | fo Mrs. Albert W. Swalm, Mrs. F. L, Browne, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Willlam C. McSparren, Mrs. Red- wood Vandegrift, Miss Marie C. Red- fern and guest, Mrs. John W. Bennett, Mrs. Archibald Graci>, Mrs. James Mar- tin, Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, Mrs. J. H. Gundershimer, Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, Mrs. Roy H. Coles, Mrs. Samuel T. An- sell and her guest, Mrs. Willlam A. Mrs. Edwin J. Grayson, Miss Phyllis Herrmann, Mrs. D. H. Moore, Mrs. Charles F. Redmond, Dr. Anna D. Peck, who will entertain three guests, having with her Dr. and Mrs. A. N | Baggs _and Miss Dena aansen: also | Mrs. Catherine Stephenson-Scott and her guest, Miss Blair; Mrs. A. W. Stahl, Mrs. Seth Larrabee, Mrs. George P. West ' and Mrs. George C. Potts. i The Chevy Chase branch of the league has taken three tables, with Mrs. | Jesse W. Nicholson, branch president: | Mme. Bruni and :Miss Irene Juno as | the sponsors. The list of guests at these | tables is not yet announced Mrs. Jouett Shouse, wife ot the chair- man of the executive committee, Demo- cratic national committee, will be at home at the Woman’s National Demo- | cratic Club Friday afternoon, April 25. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend of New York City are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mrs. George E. Savage ot San Jose, and and Spring Weddings WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS SEANORERS Y1421 F St. (mun Calif,, is at the Dodge Hotel for a stay o!-wnl.dlyl. been spending some at the Carlton for a few turning to her home land, Oreg., are at the Dodge Hote! be Pat ters of Founders and Patriots, which convenes for its general court in Wash- Washington Hotel tonight, with Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfield, Conn., national president, who is at the Wil- lard, presiding. Others here for the court and Auytnin:t the Willard are Mrs. Robert Jol Iowa, and Mrs. Harry Bourne Joy of Grasses Point, Mich. Mrs. Huling, State president of the soclety in Vermont, is at the Powhatan and Mrs. Patriots and for the annual congress of the National Socfety, D. A. R. been organized by the younger mem- bers of the American Association of University Women will meet this eve- ning for dinner in the club house. Miss Maxine Girts, the hostess, will have as- sisting her Mrs. Charles W. Merrill, Miss Virginia Diedel, Miss Phebe Flem- ing, Mrs. Thomas Bartilson and Miss Helen Samuel. ‘The Plerce Hall Players will hold thelr regular meeting tomorrow evening n will entertain this evening at the | at 8:30 o‘clock in Plerce Hall. Miss s M for | Kathryn Dunkhorst, dance director, and Miss :l:;en Miller, mum:r hmnh w,mh;:r arranged a program of rhythm: - pretations of wmpgell'l,-lonl of Tt::‘ mod- ern com , A jussen Kreisler -':'.?"" mchmminmnyfl. Miss Ella Mae Powell will also give readings from the poems of Edna St. Vincent Millay. Following the program there will be in- formal dancing in Plerce Hall at the in- vitation of the L'Allegro Club. Mrs. Henry 8. Redmond, who has time in Florida, is days before re- in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warrack MlPtm- The Italy-America Society of Wash- dancing after hters of Founders and Dinner Tonight. ‘The National Society of the Daugh- gton, will give its banquet in the APPROACHES Anticipate Your FLORAL NEEDS and let us have th Blackistone servi ton_of Humbolt, Martin gman of Monticello, Ark., is also here r the meeting of the Founders and The junior group which has recent; y o 1407 H Street 3, Deors National 4905 West 14th SPRING SALoN SHOWING America’s Finest Motor Car - You are cordially invited to inspect our special display of new Pierce-Arrow models Custom and Standard Bodies Prices $2895 up - delivered - HARRY SOMERS, INC. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS Salesroom—1727 Connecticut Avenue Open Evenings DOWNSTAIRS STORE Offers You \@711;_81-]“& Real Savings! 350 New Spring Coats! THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930, CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART suONS - Easter Portraits Easter is the season of the year when the family assembles in a home-coming that is not broken up with a mad and tiring rush which always accompanies the holidays. It is the time, too, when you have new outfits and when your countenance reflects the beauty of Spring. - Underwood & Underwood wish to remind you that this is a good time to have family portraits made. This famous studio main- tains a group of-: artists whose specialty is group pictures. There is no extra charge for making pictures in the home, as many fi:ople refer a favored nook which makes the picture all the more cherished because of its sentiment. Underwood & Underwood have arranged a large display, featuring group portraits at this time, in the studio and invite you to come in to see it. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100. Frances Fox Institute Have Frances visited the 1f not you ~ever Fox Institute? you have quite a treat in store for | yourself. Come in—relax in a large, comfortable chair and let us give you a real scientific shampoo with our special soap and herbs, then a wonderful massage until | you simply glow, then a lovely soft finger wave or marcel, or bet ter still, one of our beautiful soft, natural-looking permanent waves. Then, too, you can have a mani- cure while having your wave, thus saving you time. Do stop in some day soon—we will be glad to offer our advice to you, as to the condition of your hair and scalp, absolutely free of charge, Decatur 5475. 1341 Connecticut Ave. (fi. 2). Just Below Dupont Circle. 2y Mlarjorte. Farrel! Your Coiffure Ways of doing hair today are extremely simple and plain—their beauty depends on the hair itself. Careful shampooing is the first step in having and keeping beau- tiful hair—but the shampoo must be given according to the require- ments of the h: Why not stop in Hazel Dillon’s, Inc., and have their bacteriologist examine your scalp and hair? Ezamination is free. If yon have itchy scalp, dandruff or. falling hair he can advise you about the correct care and treat- ment. The soft, silky luster, the lights and natural wave are brought out only by proper care and treat- ment. Consult the specialist of this famous little shop. National 8779. 1000 Connecticut Avenue (Fl. 2—elevator on K Street.) Elizabeth Arden’s Beauty Salon The Easter bonnet is a part of fashion’s history. Regardless of anything else— Faster finds 'most every feminine head donned in a new chapeau— which after all is a frame for the face. It is quite necessary then that the picture be in keeping with the frame. Elizabeth Arden not only has said, but has proven, that every woman can have a lovely com- plexion—clean, smooth, fine and ! fragrant as the Easter blossoms. The beauty artists of her salon examine each complexion—and treat and advise you according to your individual needs. Beauty boxes are filled with your every need to take on your travels to use until you get to the next Elizabeth Arden’s salon —as you know they are estab- lished in leading cities of all the continents—and in Washington. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 2040. New rol-inq Paris The complete change of fashions has caused an almost complete replacement of last Spring’s ward- robe. Few of the models of yesterday can be transformed into the new silhouette. Since your allowance for clothes is the same as last year’s, it now becomes your prob- lem to arrange that budget where it will be most versatile. Pasternak’s smart shop foresaw this situation and have made it possible for you to procure your every prerequisite in apparel within the amount you have set aside. Suits are indicative this Spring and Pasternak’s, who have for many years held the reputation as one of Washington's foremost authorities—help to make your suit into many costumes by pre- senting a blouse department to afford several changes. Then the missy and junior de- partment, with (sizes from 14 to 20) apparel and hats for all occa- sions, offers you a price range that is amazingly low—in fact, you cannot believe it unless you see for yourself—this new and addi- tional department at Pasternak’s. LI I Easter Gifts and Remembrances Cherry blossom time in Wash- ington—and pre-Easter days have made the Nation’s Capital a mecca for thousands of visitors and the center of lime light to everyone elsewhere. Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shops are of great interest with all the new and lovely Spring nov- elties and gifts. The Connecticut Avenue Shop invites your to see especially their large display of costume jewelry and bead boutonnieres. Easter Cards, Easter gift rib- hon and playing cards of Wash- ington views and tinted cherry blossom pictures are attracting smart shoppers.to the F street shop. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. 1305 F Street. Lq /f(‘nn »» A scintillating shoe, still new to Paris, now being shown in Sterling stores. You'll love its Parisian smartness. Very Carefully Selected Very “Fashion Right” Very Low Priced! “Phoenix” dul Sheer HOSIERY Style #7:34 now in stock Clare ¥id “It is the Sterling function to seek out and faithfully duplicate the most enticing shoe modes of Eu. rope and America for delivery to you at the Sterling price.......$6” $9 98 Three Smart Styles Sketched Blacks, Middy Blues, Tans In the Most Wanted Materials Complete Size Range, 14 to 50 STYLE NOTE Open work' is prevalent in the mew Spring styles. With dullness imbedded in each lovely sttgnd before it is woven . . . a dullness tHat can never end (because it is knitted ° in), the new “dul Sheer” hosiery makes its first appearance in Washington. Sigmunds Downstairs Coats Sigmunds’ Downstairs Store Silk Dresses! In the Newest Spring Styles Amazingly Low Priced! New Prints New Dots Children’s Smart New Pastel Shades Easter Hats $9.95 Destined for the life of a social butterfly. For dancing and dining. In rhythm with tall french heels, they execute their airy purpose in a most gossamer manner. Full fashioned. WHY STERLING HOSE WEAR LONGER Every pair of Steilrg Fose s knitted Loth FULL LENGTH crd WIDTH ... a feature fouid o1 ly in the highest quality hose. Chiffon ard Senice $1.10 to $1.75 $1.95 If you covet slim ankles these hose will be your choice. Sheer, clear, pure silk . . . every strand and with dainty picot tops. Full fashioned. Three Sizes 14 to 50 Sketched Misses’ and Women’s Easter Hats Sizes 2 1/2 to 9—Widths AAA to D (Main Floor, The Hecht Oo.) Mothers, bring your little girls to this children’s mil- . linery department for their Easter hats. Newest styles. Wanted shades. Children’s Hats Downstairs Store Straws, lacy braids, hair effects, new shapes, * new colors, all head sizes. Downstairs Store Millinery Dep't.