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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL a7, 1930. SOCIETY —(Continued From Second Page) _ tanooga, outgoing State regent, and het successor, Mrs. Joseph H. Acklen of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. john Newbold, jr. en- tertained a party last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance. The guests included Mrs. S. Hallock du Pont, Miss Mary Bradley and Mr. Legendre. Miss Alma Ruggles, who has been in New York and Boston for some time, has returned to Washington and taken the apartment of Mrs. Willoughby at 2301 Gonnecticut avenue until the middie of une. Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti entertained at luncheon in the crystal room at the Willard today, covers being laid for 12 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wood of Hartford Conn., who are spending the Spring in Washington, epjertained a_company at luncheon yesterday at the Duck Inn on the Upper Alexandria road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson. who planned to close their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and sail for :.’umpe April 23, have postponed their 1 on the S. S. Republic. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child are at the Willard, Mr. Child having come to Washington to address the Congress of the D. A. R. Mrs. Charles C. Wright and Mrs James B. Henderson were joint host- esses at luncheon at the Carlton today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Russell of Springfield, Mass,, are at the Willard for several days. Mr. Russell, who 1s editor of the Springfield Union, is in Washington for the meeting of news- paper editors. Mrs. John C. Keane with Miss Kath- erine Keane, Miss Nell Keane and Miss Rose Shea are passing some time at th2 | Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Zell Hart Deming, president and | manager of the Warren Tribune- Chronicle, Warren, Ohio. is at the Wil- Jard, having come to Washington for the annual sessions of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, which opens at the hotel today. . Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fredericks of Boston are passing & week at the | Wardman Park Hotel on their way from Pinehurst, N. C,, to their home. Festivities for Visiting D. A. R. Yesterday and Today. Mrs. E. C. Ingalls entertained at luncheon in the crystal room today. covers being laid for eight, and this afternoon Mrs. Robinson Downey, who is in residence at the Willard, will en- tertain at tea in the palm room. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. James E. Cald- well will entertain at dinner this eve- ning. Mrs. C. R. Murray will be hos- tess to 80 delegates at a supper in the crystal room' this evening. Mrs. James L. Gavin entertained at dinner in the crystal room at the Wil- lard last evening in honor of Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, honorary president general of the D. A. R. Other hostesses to delegates tending the congress were Mrs. James D. Francis of Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Katherine Nettleton of A Oonn., Frederick A. Strong of Bridgepor ‘Mrs. H. G. Heilig of Salisbury, N. C., is in Washington attending the D. A. R. convention. Mrs. Heilig, before her marriage, was Miss Elsie Chandler of Barboursville, Va., and was well known in the Old Dominion and this city, TWELVE purchased tom urday will be a HATS...SUITS GOWNS ..COATS WRAP. DRESSES 1219 P St SMART QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Youth—Gaiety—Color! Priced 56?’ to $13-50 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. rture until May 13, when they wili ' TR R T BBN Apparel ered in time for holiday wear. Rizik Married in London | l | | ! | 4 . { - | 1 } MRS. HERMAN BARNETT, | Before her marriage, in_ St. Luke's | Church, London, April 6, she was Miss | Mary Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett will sail from London April 23 for Afri hrach Photo. not only in social circles, but also for | her excellent horsemanship. | Mrs. Robert Collyer Noere of Hart- | ford. Conn., who is 1n Washington for | the D. A. R. Congress, was hostess at | dinner last evening in the crystal room of the Willard in honor of Mrs. J. William Bailey of Middletown, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woods, Pitts- burgh, Pa., who spent the Winter in Charleston, S. C., are occupying their cuite in the Hotel Grafton, and will remain indefinitely. Mrs. L. R. Carton has motored from her home in Towson, Md. and is at the Carlton for & few days, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Eugenia | Carton, and Miss Marguery Wanpole. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin of New York are again in town at the Willard during their visit. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ami, Ottawa, have returned from the South and wili make a prolonged stay in Washington at the Hotel Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Géorge T. Richardson | of Worcester, Mass., are passing some time at the Carlton. The board of managers of the Christ Child Society has issued invitations to the annual meeting of the soclety, Monday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock, in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street. The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will address the meeting, and an exhibition of the work of the relief and settle- ment departments will be opened at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles W. Allen, national registrar of the Natiomal League of American Pen Woman, will entertain at the annual authors' breakfast of the league Easter Monday at the :Wlllll‘d Hotel, wher: she will have with her Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Gwynne Gard- iner. Mrs. Sade Catharine Coles will have orrow and Sat- Itered and deliv- Brothers 1218 F 1219 F St. 'as her guest Mrs. H. B. McCormick of Virginia. | Have Horse Show Saturday. | Rust, jr. | manager, has a long li fof the league. Sixteenth Street Highlands to One of the most interesting events of the week will be the Sixteenth Street Highlands Horse Show which will take | place Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. | The horse_show grounds are jocated | between Fourteenth and Sixteenth | streets, one block north of Montague street. There will be seven classes and prizes and ribbons will be given for each class. Among those planning to show are Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. A. D. Court, Miss Mar- garet Cotter, Miss Betty Couzens, Mrs. F. M. Andrews, Mr. H. T. Cole, M William Grimes, Maj. and Mrs. Patton, Mr. George Plummer and Mr. Harold The Washington Opera Association, Inc., of which Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is chairman and Mrs. Wilson-Greene of box holders for the brief season of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co. in the Fox Theater, April 23, 24 and 25. Those to occupy the boxes for the three operas, “La Wednesday night, “Andrea night and “La Traviata” Friday matinee, are: The Minister ‘of Portugal and Viscountess D'Alte, the Minister of Hungary and Counteéss Szechenyl, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, the Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. ‘Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs, James F. Curtis, Mrs, George Mesta, Mr_William Phelps Eno, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mrs. Willlam McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Annals be no per: Elmer Schlessinger and Mrs. Waggaman. There will formance Friday night. The Art and Archeology League of Washington will have Mrs. Margaret French Cresson as hostess at a studio assembly Saturday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, at 1727 Nineteenth street north- west. | Miss Violet Oakley, N. A., whose ex- | hibition is now on view at the Cor- coran Gallery of Art. will be the guest of honor and will speak at 5 o'clock on “The Holy Experiment,” the theme of her mural paintings in the Pennsyl- | vania State Capitol. | Miss Harriet E. Garrels is secretary | and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is president Mrs. Carroll will pre- side. The booklovers of the Young Wom- en's Christian Association, under the direction of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. will present their annual Spring musical in the Y. W. C. A. Building, at Seven- | teenth and K streets, Monday evening | at 8 o'clock, when all music lovers are invited to be their guests. 1 The program will be given by three | well known Washington artists, whose | custom it has been for several years to appear in a musical recital at_the booklovers hour in the Spring. Miss Helen Augusta Colhoun will be heard in three groups of dramatic Teadings; Mrs. Helen Turley, contralto, will give two groups of songs, and Mrs. Chester Adair, composer and pianist, will ac- company Mrs. Turley. Mr. J. George Wright, superintendent of the re‘ Indians of Pawhuska, Okla., and Mrs. Wright are in Wash- ington and are staying at the Raleigh Hotel for the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tappan of North Hero, Vt., are at the Dodge Hotel for a short stay. Miss Martha Ella Jesse of Sweet Briar College will arrive in Washington tomorrow evening to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Jesse, in their home | on Chain Bridge road, in Arlington County, Va. Miss Elizabeth Trescot will entertain at a tea Sunday in honor of Miss Frances W. Wall and Miss Isabel S. Lamberton. Miss Trescot will be as- sisted by Miss Mary Shinn, Miss Mar- garet Olmstead, Miss Rosa Hayes and Miss Phoebe Fuller. Miss Helen Nordlinger will be at home | in her residence at 1736 Columbia road Sunday_afternoon, in honor of her | guest, " Miss Dorothy Lesser of New | ork. Mrs. James S. Adams of Springfield, Mass., accompanied by her daughter, | Miss Emily B. Adams, is spending sev- | eral days at the Dodge Hotel. Ushers Assist at Reception Tonight in University Club. A special committee of ushers headed | by awson Warren and assisted | ntative Albert G. Simms, HOURS: 8:45 A. M. Economies Discontinued Items in STERLING SILVER $108.00 $36.00 $12.00 $20.00 $28.00 $14.40 6 Coffee Cu Were $35. Comport or Was $18. Complete Toi $264.50. $132.25 Sterling Cigarette Cases—Ligh DuLIN & Connedicut Coffee Set of 3 pieces. Double Vegetable Dish. Was $45, Fruit or Flower Bowl. Pair of Candlesticks. Silver Novelties—Belt Buckles— Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan, Col. A. R.| who are Smith Brindley, Mr. Stanley P. and Maj. Albert T. Fletcher will be in at- tendance at the reception to be given by the University Club in honor of Representative Ruth Bryan Owen this evening. Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham, writer and founder of Washington’s Art | Promoters’ Club, is the guest in whose honor Mme. Josephine C. de Lagnel will give a musicale in her apartment, in the | Mendota, at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Miss Brigham’s friends in Washington and the members of the club are in- vited and no cards have been sent out. The weekly dinner this evening of the Woman’s National Democratic Club will be followed by a round table dis- cussion, “What Was the Underlying Cause of the Collapse at London.” The weekly forum luncheon at the club Monday will be followed by an ad- dress by the guest of honor, Senator Elmer Thomas, who will discuss “The American Indian.” ‘The General Federation of Women's Clubs, one of the pioneer leaders in the adult education movement, will enter- tain tomorrow at buffet luncheon in its national headquarters, at 1734 N street northwest, to honor the p of 69 adult mountaineers of North Carolina TO 6 P. M. DAILY Was $135. Was $15. Were $35. ps and Saucers. Cased. Sugar and Cream Set. ilet Set. 13 pieces. Was ters, etc.—25% LESS. MARTIN Ave. aml.(" CONNECTICUT AVENUE v 4 NAR!A) JUONS 7 N 7 larjorte. Farrell Shopping at Vansley is the solu- tion of your problem this season, when special care is needed to maintain charm and individuality. The newest, cleverest models from leading coutouriers are here. 1728 Conn. Ave. Between R and S Sts, I I Attention Mothers You are undoubtedly interested that your children look just as cunning and sweet as those in pic- tures—and let us tell you that we believe the Margaret Withers shop ‘has the cutest children’s clothes up to 14 years of any shop in Washington—and we go further to say that you can buy here with assurance for any place your travels may take you. From tiny baby bonnets to little flopping hats of material—and straw, leghorns and peanut straw with long story-book streamers— and from v baby dresses to dotted swiss, silks, plain and print- ed linens and tub frocks—we say that Margaret Withers’ shop is incomparable—style as well as modest price. Easter toys and candies are here. Stop in tomorrow! North 1833, 1332 Connecticut Ave. (Just below Dupont Circle.) SoX S Phillip-Louise New dresses in plain and print- ed silks and chiffons and hats in all the latest styles are arriving each day at Phillip-Louise. You will save time and money in your selections by stepping 'round the corner from Connecticut to— 1727 L Street N\W. North 2052. I A Frances Fox Institute Have you made an appointment for your Permanent Wave? The season is here, with warm Spring days, a rainy day now and then. You will find a lovely, soft perma- nent of much more comfort than a marcel, If you prefer waiting for a few weeks, why not come in amd have a few treatments? As you are probably aware, many women do not realize that to ob- tain the best service from their permanents their scalp and hair should be in their healthiest con- dition. Consult us at your earliest convenience. We are very busy, but will be glad to make your ap- pointment in advance for you. Decatur 5475, 1341 Connecticut Ave, (F1. 2), (Just below Dupont Circle.) . MO"OCCO Bags at Foster's TIf you are searching for gifts or remembrances—you can aban- don the hunt and enjoy yourself at Mr. Foster's Remembrance Shop—where you will find not only one but several suggestions for every one on your list. The little tots adore the leather hunny bags which carry a hand- kerchief and have a strap with which to carry it. Morocco bags in pouch and en- velope styles in several colors are a splendid buy at $2.50. Colored darning eggs, linens unusual costume jewel and scarfs make lovely Easter gifts. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. 1305 F Street N.W, S 8 Free Scalp Examination Women's hair can be her crown- ing glory only when her scalp is in good condition and- her hair free from dandruff, neither too oily nor dry and aglow with pretty lights and luster. Spring is the time when you should see a scalp specialist and have vour hair and scalp given thorough examination. Hazel Dillon’s little shop has become quite famous among those who always seem to have the abil- itv to find the hest of things. Here is a bacteriologist—who with no charge or obligation will give vou a thorough scalp exami- nation—and prescribe the scien- tific treatment—if it is necessary Ultra-violet and violet rays and all the most recent approved scientific methods of beauty are given by the experts of, Hazel Dillon’s. Nat. 8779. 10007 Conn. Ave. (FI, 2). £ INC B ] Underwood 8 Underwoad New costumes, new days of Spring —every one is looking brighter and more beautiful than ever. It is_an excellent time to have your picture made, while looking your very best—for during the last e-Easter days when social activities are more or less at a standstill every one has been busy completing their Spring wardrobe. While you are doing vour shop- ping on fashionable -Connecticut Avenue—why not stop in the Underwood and Underwood's studio .and have your pictures made while vou are feeling “tip- top”? Portraits in street costume are more and more becoming the ponular pictures. But while you are there be sure to ask the artist to make a few of the lovely velvet-draped pic- tures. They give the effect of an evening gown, but the indefinite- ness of style does not “date” the portrait—and it is as a result the most lasting of photographs. Studio portraits begin at $20 the dozen. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connggticut Avenue. Easter Comgplexions Is your Easter outfit to be com- plemented by a lovely complexion or is its stunningness going to em- phasize the lack of proper care which your skin has received? It may be that you have spent enough time with treatments and home preparations—but if they have not been the correct prepa- rations they are sometimes even worse than none at all. The best thing then to do in the beginning is to consult beauty artists whose marvelous results have made Elizabeth Arden’s name the symbol of beauty on all the continents. Distinguished women every- where, whose position and fame most depend on the beauty, poise and charm which comes from the confidence of a skin that is clear, fine and smooth and fragrant as a June rose—are proofs of Eliza- beth Arden’s statement that every one may have a lovely complexion. Step into her Washington Salon and let one of her artists examine your skin and advise you and treat you according to your indi- vidual requirements. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 2040, S S New Clothes at the Betty Hanna Easter opens up the Spring and early Summer social season. The Betty Hanna is in readiness to show_ you lovely chiffon and silk evening gowns for the country club dances and most attractive sports and afternoon clothes for all occasions for matron and miss. Potomac 4858. 1613 Connecticut Avente, (Between Que and R Streets.) I I Plans for the Easter style pa- rade and cherry blossom time are being completed. Have you made your selections? Pasternak’s is the center of smart shoppers. Here you will find apparel for all occasions in a versatile collection, which is con- stantly replaced to afford you a wide variety. Art has never before so entered the clothes field—by_ way of color, design and line. The models are beautiful. Quite to your surprise vou will find both clothes and millinery at Pasternak's bearing prices not in former years quoted on such ex- quisite apparel. There has also been created at Pasternak’s—the new and ad- ditional junior and misses depart- ment. It has caused a furore of popularity among girls, school- girls and those who have budgets and allowances to consider. Sizes are 14 to 20, and prices so incom- parable with the name Pasternak that we ask vou to come in to see for yourself. jo]c——a[c——x—]aj———————1laj]c———]alc———=]0] their first visit to|president of the Maryland Federation, m In the light of thelr newly | and Mrs. George O. Gillingham of Exclusive designs in age from 16 to 60, have been atten: the far-famed moonlight schools North Carolina and with great effort have mastered the rudiments of reading and writing. At the same time they have been taught something of the history of the coun- try, and this trip to Washington is the rounding out of their schooling. ‘The North Carolina Federation, of which Mrs. Edward M. Land is presi- women, varying in Washington. Miss Ethel F. McConnell of Nash- ville, Tenn,, is at the Dodge Hotel for a short stay. Mrs. Carl J. Guentell is at Hotel Bretton Hall in New York City for the week. BOOKSELI STATIONERS Easter Cards WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS AND 1421 F ST. dent, under group education of the mountain people, a C. Morriss, especially accomplished in Buncombe County. Woman and man leaders in adult edueation in the Nation's Capital have been invited to meet . this interesting tainment will be furnished during the | luncheon. be Mrs. B. Meritt, eration Mr. Louis Bourgeois of Wilmette, Ill., is in Wumniwn and is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. has taken a leading part in tl:‘e nd, the direction of Mrs. beth fine work has been Use I-.Ienderson’s Furniture Oil Will not harm Elizal Place Trust in Japan. :r DAIREN (/P)—As evidence of their confidence in the future of this Japa- nese leased territory, the local admin- istration appropriated $25,000 for a city planning commission, which is to visus u"‘:,“”fl‘ ’:.n;heutr:bl% d::l:i ize a place zfit 1,000,000 ::mmun TRt of U TR T | D, e P Mrs. Earl W. Chaffee, vice year I expiring in 1997. [ol———]o]l———]o]c——]al——-—=lolc——x]a] any finish James B. Henderson { Japan | 1108 G Street | holds the city and vicinity under a 99~ and an informal musical enter- We Are Prepared to Supply All Washington With EASTER FLOWERS! Wonderfully fine blooms in infinite variety are offered at prices that double their “wantability.” 10,000 Lily Blooms— Per bloom. . . .40c Hydrangeas . $3.00 up Hyancinths . $2.00 up Primroses . . $2.00 up Celebrate the Great Festival in a Fitting Manner at Small Expense C. & C. Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. 804 17th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 (ol ————]c]———ol]c——3o/c———]al———a] [ol=———[o][=—Fo|==|n[c—rjn]e—r]o Fealurinq "’le EASTER PARADE on Flfll’l Avenue You'll see a lovely new shoe that has captivated smart New York- ers. But why wait? You can see it now at Sterling stores. We're con- fident you'll select it for your own Easter ouffit. “Style #7128 now in stock “It is the Sterling function to seek e out and faithfully duplicate the most enticing shoe modes of Europe and America for delivery to you at the Sterling price ... $6.” COLOR NOTE Delicate lines and delicate colors combine in the newest modes. WHY ; § STERLING HOSE? Every pair of Sterling hose is made from silk selected for its strength and mirror clearness. Naturally, Sterling hose excels both in looks and length of serv- ice. All styles, chiffon and service. $1.10 to $1.75 Sizes 2 1/2 to 9—Widths AAAto D Style #6877 now in stock Sun Tan— Black, Brown and Blue Kid