Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 18

S OCIETY. SOCIETY Vice President Curtis to Remain Here for Holiday—Mr. and Mrs. Gann at Virginia Beach. HE Vice President, Mr. Outtis,| Wyant, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. will remain in his apartment in the Mayflower through the brief Easter holiday and his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will go to Vir- Beach tomorrow to spend a few| ys at the Cavaller. ‘The Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, has given his name as patron for the annual polo ball, which will be given Monday evening, May 26, in the ball . rooms of the Willard Hotel. The War Department polo club sent the invitation to the Secretary in London and re- ceived his acceptance by cable. Senora de Tellez to Be Hostess at Tea April 30. Senora de Tellez, wife of the Am- bassador of Mexico, has issued cards for a tea in the embassy Wednesday afternoon, April 30, from 4 to 6 o'clock. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. MacWhite, will go to Virginia Beach to spend the brief Easter holiday at the Cavaller. Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf entertained at a tea and reception this afternoon at the Carlton in honor of the Rhode Island delegates to the D. A. R. Congress. Senator Hamilton F. Kean and Sena- tor David A. Baird, jr., of New Jersey will be hosts at a reception at 6:30 this evening in the ball room of the May- flower for the visiting D. A. R. from New Jersey. Among the guests will be Mrs. William F. Becker of Orange, recording secretary general; Mrs. C. Edward Murray of Trenton, State re- gent, and Miss Mabel Clay of Cape May County, Republican State committee- woman of New Jersey. An attendance of approximately 300 is expected. Mrs. Vandenberg, wife of Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, will be hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon in her apart- ment in the new addition of War Park Hotel for the Michigan delega- tion to the D. A. R. Congress, the na- tional officers and hostesses with whom members of the delegation may be staying in Washington. Mrs. Vanden- berg will be assisted by Mrs. Adam|Evans of Olifornia eniertained at i 18, [ Hobart Hawkins, Mrs. Henry B. Joy of De(.rnlt Mrs. Helen Baker e and C. Folmer of Grand Rapids, -4 \und Miss Alice MacDuffie of Ksllma- | 200, who will alternate at the table. Others assisting will lnc‘lude Miss Anne Wyant, Miss virg\nh Rath- bone, Miss Enid Ellis, Miss Jean An- derson of Grand mfldl and Miss Barbara Vandenberg, daughter of the hostess. Mrs. McNary, Senator Oharles L. McNary, was hostess to a company at luncheon today at the Na- tional Woman's Country Club in com- pliment to Mrs. Geol Rossiter Far- num of Boston, wife of the former As- sistant Attorney General. y, wife of Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Senator Mor- ris Sheppard of Texas, and her mother, Mrs. N. P. Sanderson of Texarkana, Tex,, were joint hostesses at luncheon yes- terday at the Woman's National Demo- cratic Club xor the Texas delegates to . R. Congress. Their guests were Mrs. James T. Rountree, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Mrs, A. V. Lane, Mrs. James Lowry Smith, Mrs. T. B. Mc- Farland, Mrs. Carrle White, Mrs. Eu- gene J. Fellowes, Mrs. O. M. Farns- worth, Mrs. R. S. Tilson, Mrs. Price Cross, Mrs. R. C. Meysenburg Mrs, Alice L. Newberry, Mrs. R. Skllu. Mrs. John Prewiit, Mrs. E. T Duff, Mrs. W. 8. Gibbs, Mrs. H. H. Hawley, Mrs. W. P. Jagkson, Mrs. J. G. Waples, Mrs. Armond Kailer, Mrs. W. P. H. McFadden, Mrs. Charles W. Watts, Mrs. Lillian Hill, Mrs. Charles F. Weil, Mrs. Samuel H. Burnside, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mrs. Vernon B. Lowrey, Miss Sarah C. Cooke, Mrs. R. L. Kennedy, Mrs. E. H. Ashcraft, Mrs. Avery Turner, Mrs. 8. P. Floore, Mrs. M. N. Chfelb- man, Mrs. T. M. Campbell, Mrs. A. R. Howard, Mrs. C. R. Hall, Mrs. R. R. Allen, Mrs. O. E. Baker, Mms. J. A. W‘lker Mn Sarah 8. Dowdy and Mrs. T. Mrs. George . Moses and Mrs. James | M. Remick wfll be hostesses at a tea and reception this afternoon in the Carlton in honor of the New Hampshire delegates to the D. A. R. Congress. ‘Representative “and Mrs. Willam ! Evans of California entertained Sheer Black Silk Marquisette and Lace +..a new combination @ Such a dream of a dress . . . so slim, so graceful, so utterly lovely! A dress both sophlslucatcd and demure! Vionnet copy in sheer- est black marquisette with exquisite black lace in Chantilly design. With the wee cap sleeves that are the best of the short-sleeved mode, size $85. The French Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET WHLT: BAGE Sill you- i under your NEW SPRING HAT? SURELY not that last winter's affair—for the fashion proverb “Never wear an old dress with a new hat—you will hate them both” —applies just as truly to faces. Your new face is waiting for you at Elizabeth Arden’s Salon. A fresh, clear sparkling one— exhilaratingly cleared and smoothed and glowing. There is also a new light for your eyes, a ravish- ing throat, lovely arms—a whole new figure ife you happen to want onel Miss Arden’s skillful natural treatments include the whole field of woman's loveliness. Whatever your Spring wardrobe demands of face or figure, she knows what to give—instilling health into flagging cells, stimulating tired nerves, strengthen- ing flabby muscles. A new and natural loveliness can be yours at will. Simply telephone for an appointment and ex- plain your problems to one of Miss Arden’s well trained Assistants. Treatments wilh be specially planned to produce beautiful results just for you. It’s a pleasant process, a soothing one. The sur- roundings are delightful. And presently you find yourself stepping out into the street with a new zest,a new confidence. You know you look beau- tiful, and you are glad. A new face—a new figure are yours to command at Miss Arden’s Salon! Please telephone Deeatur 2040. Elizabeth Avden’s Venetian Toilet Prepavations are on sale at WOODWARD & LOTHROP FRANK R. JELLEFF, Iac. WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 Connecticut Avenue NEW YORK . PARIS . LONDON . BERLIN » MADRID . ROFE . BIARRITZ o CANNES ’ | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, dinner last evening in their heme, ‘Woodlawn, in honor of the commiissioner of internal revenue and l(m Robert H. Lucas. Other guests were: Repre- sentative and Mrs. Arthur M. Free of California and former Gov. and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky. ‘Representative “Edward E. Denison has returned to the Wardman Park Hote! from his home in Marion, Tl Representative “Frank Murpy of Ohio enkrutned at luncheon yesterday at the Capitol for a group of Ohio women who are attending the D. A. R. Congress. In the company were Mrs. Levan, Mrs. MacPadden, Mrs. Simmeral, Miss Simmeral and Mrs. Rathburn. Mrs, Wyant, wife of Representative Adam Wyant of Pennsylvania, enter- tained at a buffet supper last evening in her apartment in the Wardman. Park Hotel for the delegation from West- | moreland County, Pa., to the D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. Wyant has been elected treasurer of the National Officers’ Club. The counselor of the Turkish em- bassy, Ahmet Bedi, was host at lunch- eon yesterday at the Hay-Adams House, having among his guests Mr. Charles W. Slater and the first secretary, Nuri Sebit Bey, and the second secretary, Mr. Ussaki Bulent, of the Turkish embassy. ‘The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. Casenave, will spend the Easter_holidays at Lh. Cavalier, in Vir- ginia Beach. The commissioner general of immi- gration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull enter- tained at a luncheon yesterday in the Wardman Park Hotel for Mrs. Alfred Mueller of Davenport, Iowa. . Harris Hull, son of Commissioner and Mrs. Hull, joined them at the hotel last evening, having come from -Phila- delphia to pass Easter with his parents. ‘The Assistant Attorney General and a small party at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mr. Lincoln Dixon, a member of the United States Tariff Commission, and Mrs. Dixon have been joined in their apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt by their daughter, Mrs, Palmer Kennedy of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. John R. Francis will leave Washington today for Chicago, where | she will join Capt. Francis, U. 8. A, who is on duty at Fort Sheridan. Mrs, | Francis has been the guest here of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George 8. Simonds. Mrs. MacCart, wife of Lieut. R. D. MacCart, U. 8. N, entertained at a lunchéon yesterday in the Army and Navy Club for the ladies of the Buffalo Mrs. Charles D. Lawrence entertained | Washington. D. C., THURSDAY, Chapter, N. 8. D. A. R, of which she is & member. M. Andor de Hertelendy and Mme. de Hertelendy are the guests ot the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Reynolds Hitt, having just lrrlved from Budapest, where M. de Hertelendy is attached to the f office. They are accompanied by their small son, Imrie de Hertelendy, now 2 years old. Mme. de Hertelendy was formerly Miss Eliza- beth Hitt, and her marriage to M. de Hertelendy took place when he was attached to the Hungarian lega Thom-Sykes Wedding Saturday in Washington. ‘The marriage of Miss Hilda M. Sykes to Mr. Charles Duthie Thom of South- ampton, Long lsland, will take place at noon Saturday, in the home of Mrs. Wainwright, widow of Rear Admiral Richard ‘Wainwright, at 1264 New hire avenue, in the presence of a smll company of close friends of the bride and bridegroom. ‘The bride Vl\ll M_g en in marriage by Col. Robert M. jompson, who is returning é to Washington from Charleston, 8. gku for many years mlde her home wn the Thomp- sons, having been the friend and close com| lon of the late Mrs. Thompson. e ceremony will be performed by ALLTONE PRICE I’s not the Price I¥’s the VALUE! 'SPECIALI ‘THTs‘Weék 'Oty {45 Gauge Picot Edge HOSIERY 'Onu»'nd Perfect Regular S1.55voluo-:3 pairs$3 Fine, 4-thread chiffon) fwllh ravel-stop top /and _French_heel NEW SPRING COLORS featuring blues - beiges - browns greens - grays - suntans black and white PERFECT FIT Widths AAA to C Sizes 2% to 9 Narrow Heel Fitting APRIL 17, 1930. the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, the bride will be attended by s daughter of Mrs. Wainwright, Frances Wainwright, and Miss Atwood of this city. Mr. Thomas brother-in-law of the de ‘Wad, Ooopcr who wlil enter- tain at a m ‘dance_this afternoon in Lhe nrden of the Mnyflover for the A. R. of Tennessee, will be assisted m recelving by the wives of the mem- bers of Congress ‘Tennessee and also by Mrs. Walter E. Johnson of Chat- EASTER AND MOTHER'S DAY Cards and Booklets At Our New Store, Tower Bldg., 1408 Kay St. NW. MAYFLOWER ART CO,, INC. A-S'BECK * SAION'MODERNE 2 539.FIFTH AVENUE g NEWZYORK 1315 F STREET Nearby Stores WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER 603 Market St. 1206 Chestnut St. 40 8. 69th St. W. Lexington St. SOCIETY. The Women’s Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street e o FROCKS sl 9.75 Printed and dotted Paulina Frocks, designed for street, sports and afternoon wear, in silk erepe . . . short and long sleeves . . . with Boleros . . « capes...collars...bows... Sketched—Printed Crepe Dress. Straw Hat Sketched, $12.50. New Raleigh 2 and 3 piece models. Smartly tailored in eovert, tweed, sharkskin and wool crepe . . . smart harmonizing crepe blouses with each three-piece suit. Sketched—3-piece Tweed Suit. Straw Hat Sketched, $12.50. Pictured at the right is one of Spring’s most outstanding fashions. . . . An attractive tweed Sports Coat featuring soft fringed draped collar and new deep cuffs . . » Other Raleigh Coats, $29.75 and More. Strew Hat Sketched, $13.50. s|0.so Dull mat kid opera pump piped with red kid . . . small black and red bow . .. 20/8 Louis heel . . . incomparably smart! H(I)SE Gift Boxes Free All-silk medium chiffon hose |) with interlined garter hem and plaited sole . . . French heels. In every new Spring shade. The Women’s Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Store Hours: 8:30 to 6