Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 18

SOUCIETY SOCIETY Senor and Senora de Ferrara Hosts to Con- ductor of Metropolitan Opera and Mme. Belleza at Luncheon Today. HE Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara entertained a company at luncheon today in compliment to the conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Co. and Mme. Belleza. Senor and Senora de Ferrara will attend the opera to- night. The Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell and the Minister of Canada and Mrs, Massey will be guests of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon in their box at the opera tonight. Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, was a lunch- eon hostess today at the Mayflower, en- tertaining & company of 20 in the Pan- American room of the hotel. Mrs. Gann Hostess to Many Visiting Delegations in Capital | Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, received a group of Georgia schoolgirls yesterday in her apartment, at the ‘Mayflower _Hotel. Mrs. George, wife of Senator ‘Walter F. George, assisted Mrs. Gann. Mrs, Edward Everett Gann will en- tertain this afternoon in her apart- ment, at the Mayflower Hotel, at 4:30 o'clock, for the officers, delegates, al- ternates and visiting Pen Women, here in Washington for the biennial con- vention of the organization at the Wil- lard Hotel. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president, will receive with ann. This evening, at the residence of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, a musicale will be given for the same group and their especially invited guests. The prize- winning compositions of the national music contest of 1930 will be presented. Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, na- tional chairman of music, is in charge ‘The hour is 8:30 Senator Hamilton F. Kean and Sen- ator David A. Baird, jr., of New Jersey, osts at a lecture and buffe supper this evening at the ‘Mayflower in compliment to members of the Mon- ‘mouth_County, N. J., Women’s Repub- lean Club, of which Mrs. Marie Lund- burn of West End, N. J., is president. Senator and Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan of Wyoming will be hosts at dinner this evening in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. Covers will be laid for 22. Representative and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy entertained at dinner last night at their home, 2017 Belen.:ant rm their being Representative Mrs. g!“e:l:rt J. ‘Dnln. Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers, Representative James W. Dunbar and Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith. Representative and \Mrs. TFred A. Britten will entertain informally at din- ner this evening before the opera. the W Heights Presbyterian Church, the nr“ John C. Palmer officiating. Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, wife of the i ‘Commissioner, will be the afternoon, will entertain home at 3713 Jenifer street. Smith, before returning to their home in South Carolina. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West will enu:éuln at dinner this evening in honor of the newly appointed Commis- lolon!r of the District and Mrs. Herbert . Crosby. Maj. bl’nd Mrs, West entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the new chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Guy V. Henry. Miss Betty Thorpe, daughter of Col. and Mrs, George C. Thorpe, whose mar- riage to Mr. Arthur J. Pack, commer- mfem.um of the British embassy, will take place Tuesday, will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Jane Thorpe, and her _cousin, Mrs. Christian Christensen, will be the matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Gertrude Lamont, daughter of the Sec- Commerce_and Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont; Miss Edith Eustis, Miss K.m'lg“ll-lls{e' Méss Katherine Phillips and M elen Gary. Mr?!mk will have Capt. J. T. God- frey, assistant militas tu::he :f t;‘l: British embassy, as est_man, al the ushers will be Mr. A. R. Dew, third Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in_honor of the Ambuugor of Turkey, Ahmet Muhtar, others in the company including Mme. Grouitch, wife of the former Jugo- slav Minister. Dr. and Mrs. Crichton returned Tues- day from Atlantic City, where they spent Easter. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of for- mer Senator Gerry, has returned to her t 'r;o%o. in Providence, from Asheville, ‘The charge d'affaires of Persia, Mr. Nourzad, will entertain at a Hashem buffet this evenl:’ in celebra- tion o!.“r.gep!:nnlvmm the corona- lip Covers Custom = built of exclusive Chintzes, Linens and Cretonnes. No trouble to make estimates for you. J-mea B. HGfl’dEf!On 1108 G Street Phones: District 7675 and 7676 DULIN & MARTIN E.conomies FURNITURE Clearance of odd pieces and discontinued jtems with character and elegance apparent in every detail. . ¢82.50 w7 #1509 $197.50 $350. 150 $75°° $225. #3950 $49.50 $250:% nation, Chairs. Corner Cabinets at Chair. Large comfortable men’s chair for the living room, uphol stered in a rich old red damask. Was $105. Sofs. Empire, decorated maple frame, upholstered in an antique green velvet, with extra cushions. Was $215. A large two-piece suite. Sofa and Armchair, mahogany frame, cove ered with dark green freize. Large Sofa, semi-kidney shape, cove ered in taupe velour with separate down cushions in figured damask. Was $375. $ 00 Large Bench to match Sofa. Was 5 0 $100. Separate Chair to match Sofa. Was Dining Room Suite, walnut combi- Was $720. Clomfortable Lady’s Pull-Up Chair for the living room, upholstered in antique red damask. Small Dining Room Suite, drop- leat Buffet, Refectory Table, four Was $317. Also a selection of Lamps; floor and bridge (SECOND FLOOR) DuLIN @ MARTIN Connedicut Ave. anadl” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Was Was $64. Early American. Pine. corresponding values THE EVEN tlon of his tmperial majesty, Reza Shah Change in Peace Ball Date Places It for May 12, The date of the Washington peace ball to be held in the grand ball room of the Mayflower Hotel has been changed to Monday, May 12, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, chairman of the peace ball committee, announces pa- trons recently added to the list as fol- lows: His excellency the Minister of Denmark, Mr. C. Brun; the secretary of the Norweglan legation and Mme. Siqveland; Senator Thomas J. Walsh and daughter, Mrs. E. C. Gudger, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mrs. Elonzo E. Tyner, Mrs. W. E. Brock and Mrs. Karl Klemm. ‘The next dance rehearsal to be held by the debutante and junior commit- tee connected with the ball will be held 8t the Hotel Mayflower Wednesday morning, April 30, at 10 o'clock, and will be directed by Mr. Ward Fox of New York and London. ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, was host at luncheon yesterday entertaining in the Pan-American annex in honor of Dr. Enrique Gil, secretary of the Argen- tine-American Cultural Institute. In the company were: The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Ray Lyman Wilbur; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; the United States Minister to Honduras, Mr. Julius G. Lay; the con- sul general of the United States in Mexico, Mr. Willlam Dawson; Right Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America; Dr. Jloyd H. Marvin, president of the George Washington University; Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland; Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Dr. Gilbert Grosevenor, president of the National ! | Geographic Soctety; Dr. Esteban_Gil - | Borges, assistant director of the Pan- American Union; Dr. John T. Vance, law librarian of the Library of Con- gress; Dr. C. E. McGuire of Washing- fon, and Mr. J. C. Lultweller of New ork. T AR, WASH Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale enter- tained a company at supper after the performance of “La Boheme” given last evening in the Fox Theater by the Met- ropolitan Opera Company as the first of a series of three performances this week. Miss Anna Connally and Miss Elea- nor Connally have been spending a week at the Homestead, Virginia Hot Springs. The National Woman's Country Club will give a dinner dance this evening, dinner to be served at 8 o'clock, Wi dancing at 9 o'clock. Mr. William E. Huntington and Mr. Clyde H. Wortham are at the Univer- sity of Virginia, where they are the guests of Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Lowe. They will return to Washington next week. Cornell Club of District Giving Recital and Dance. The Cornell Club of Washington will give a recital and dance tomorrow eve- ning at 9 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Country Club, Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff of Cornell University will give a plano recital and following that a demon- stration of the R.C. A.-Victor Theremin. ‘The patronesses for the event include Mrs, Dana Durand, Mrs. Bruce Warden, Mrs, John Small, Mrs. James Parmalee, Mrs. Frank Nebeker, Mrs, Willlam ‘White, Mrs. Perkins Coville, Mrs. Henry Berliner, Mrs. T. G. Stitts, Mrs. A. D. Morehouse, Mrs. Paul Lum, Mrs, Raleigh Gilchrist, Mrs. M. W. Fillius, Mrs. F. W. Darling, Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs. Charles Bolgiano, Mrs. William Aitchi- son, Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs. Adams Mc- Alister, Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook, Mrs. Joseph Zirkle, Mrs. John C. Hoyt, Mrs. George _Hillyer, Mrs. J Gregg, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Your OLD HAT fe.\ MADE NEW Again § Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Te Fashoable Silhoutte Demd D. C., THURSDAY, Harry A. F. Eaton, Mrs. L. C. Corbett, . . H. Mal- . Elisha Hanson, Mrs. Carlos Mirick, Mrs. C. David White, Mrs. W. J. Norfleet, Dr. Alberta Reed, Mrs. Karl F. Kellerman, Mrs. F. A. Mrs. Warren Eaton, Mrs. Frederick Coville, Mrs, Lewis P. Clephane, Mrs. H. M. Bullis and Mrs. C. A. Robinson. Mrs. John Hyde, the new president of the Woman's Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, will preside at the April meeting tomorrow at 11 o'clock am. in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har- vard streets. Mrs. Fulton Lewis will be the speaker and her subject, “Noah’s Ark.” The Southern Neighbors’ Asso- (Continued on Third Page.) There’s a big difference in Rug Cleaning Call Mn: Pyle for rug cleaning and storing Phones Nat. 3257-3291- 2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 1 0 Ina ve. o A Redfern Foundation In the Redfern Foundation every detail of designing interprets the fashionable silhouette of today . . . and also, by reason of the lovely materials, soft colorings and exquisite trim- ming, women of fashion are demanding these lovely foundation garments, Here you will find the Redfern Founda- tion for any costume . . . afternoon, evening or sports wear. $5.00 to $65.00 1105 F e BEAUTY SHOPPE. es. Individually two alike. .« . . at far less than regular prices Fur Scarls FOX SCARFS Red, brown and beige foxes— a large selection of fine skins that also includes wolf scarfs in all POINTED FOXES Pointed foxes of exceptional fyllness and beauty. The choice s large at this price. OTHER SCARFS Including natural silver, cross, blue and red foxes as well as the new shades of dyed foxes. SPRING SUITS patterned and styled in the Saks manner —no $ 35.00 40 707 100% Protection on Fur Storage—Lowest Rates Cloth Coats — FURS — Ensembles 7 APRIL 24, 1930. SOCIETY. CONNECTICUT AVENUE v 4 MAR!) THORS Y TN" Marjorie. farrell Perfumes of Spring The flower carts along Connec- ticut Avenue are one of the first signs of Spring in the fashionable shopping district. Blossom time is filled with romance. Elizabeth Arden’s Washington Salon has a shop on the street floor that is a bower of loveliness with her perfumes, beauty prep- arations, lingerie, bags and im- ported costume jewelry. The flowers of Spring were the inspirations of many of Elizabeth Arden’s perfumes. Then, there is “Cupid’s Breath"—divinely ex- quisite —and “Love” — magnetic and alluring—and many more. Elizabeth Arden’s name is the symbol of beauty to distinguished women everywhere. Her treat- ments and preparations have proven her statement that every one can have a lovely complexion —fine, clear and smooth. Stop into her street floor shop and then go up to the fifth floor and consult with her beauty artists. Decatur 2040. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. (IR Frances Fox Institute Spring is going fast and before we know it Summer will be here with its extremely warm days. ‘Why not have your permanent before it gets too hot? You know after it grows out a bit you can always have your wave touched up here and there with a few curls and it will not injure the hair in any way. You see by this that it is not too early to have your permanent, as many ladies seem to think. How much easier for you to have it now than when the days are warm. Come in and consult us about the condition of your hair—free of charge and at your conven- ience. - Decatur 5475, 1341 Connecticut Avenue. (Below Dupont Crcle—fl. 2.) Pasternak’s is the center for all smart shoppers. They gather here because they are sure to find what they want —the collection of all kinds of ap- parel and millinery is large and varied so as to suit the most dis- criminating and the price range is as varied as the models. Street, sports and evening clothes are in demand today. They are the basis upon which every fine wardrobe is assembled for the chic miss and matron are just as smartly dressed for the street as they are for the golf course or the dinner dance or opera. Pasternak’s have always been known for their fine suits, coats and furs—and during the intervals bétween seasons they supply your wants for chilly days. Furs are worn the year ’round and Pasternak’s are incomparable. You are always invited to come in and look about at this smart shop. I ] Free Scal$ Examination Hair relies for its beauty on the condition of your scalp. If your hair is lifeless, colorless, dry or extremely oily or if you have an itchy scalp or dandruff— lose no time in correcting the condition. There is a bacteriologist at Hazel Dillon’s, Inc.—~whether or not you think it is necessary—it is important to have scalp exami- nations at frequent intervals—so as not to let your hair get in bad condition. The bacteriologist here can tell you and treat your scalp if the examination shows you need it—if not—you are under no obli- gatoin. All kinds of beauty work are one at Hazel Dillons, Inc., Nat. 8779. 1000 Conn. Ave—Afl. 2. Visit the Foster Shop Washingtonians as well a tourists would do well to keep in constant touch with Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shops! Py There are new things coming.in | daily—and so the shops are most interesting. Ivory, pottery, cigarette trays, h;;&i)er and pastel ash trays are | All miniature needs for travel— |l pretty lined toilet cases, baby | whisk brooms, leather portfolios, tiny victrolas and handy boxes are on display. Refreshing linens, leather bags, knitted purses- and costume jew- elry in a charming array make up the diversified suggestions from which you may choose at Foster's. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street. R B DPhotographs Blossom time in Washington is the time chosen by visitors to visit the Nation's Capital. It is also_the time for Under- wood & Underwood’s famous artists to make your out-of-door pictures. If you have a beautiful garden you will want to have i your picture made there. If you i are fond of riding you cennnli want your portrait taken with | your favorite mount, Wherever you go and whoever. our friends are you can always || e proud to give them an Under- wood & Underwood picture—for it's a compliment to both giver and recipient. There are any number of styles in which Iou may have your portraits made. hether or not you are inter- ested in pictures now—Underwood || & Underwood would like to have you come in and browse abou the studio. rie Ofien daily at 8:30. Photographs from $20 the dozen. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue, A SPECIALLY PLANNED BROOKS EVENT For Friday and Saturday We Offer 125 Jacket Frocks | In the newest Spring Silks QUITE SPECIAL AT 515 Smart misses and women, especiall isses, will include at least two or three jacket frocks in their Spring and Sum- mer wardrobe « « « for they’re chic, they’re practical and they’re quite eco- nomical. The collection we are present- ing at this special price embraces printed crepes, pastel crepes, mavy and black crepes, chiffons either flowered or pas- tels, laces for afternoons and evening, shantungs, rajahs, early Summer wash- able silks and the newest three-piece - knitted jacket suits, ‘The Sketched Jacket Frocks Both of these models are knockout fashions. The Jjrocks alone are outstand- ing for style and value &t 815 and with their smart Jackets they become simply irvesistible. JACKET DRESSES THIRD FLOOR an added attraction. .. Dotted Chiffons in Women’s Dresses It’s a fashion that women and larger women find most becoming . . . the subtle flattery of softly draped chiffon in tiny dotted patterns brings youth- 5195 fulness . . . takes pounds off too ample figures. Sizes 36 to 48; half sizes, too. Dresses—Third Floor Opens Saturday April 26th Conveniently located on our mezzanine floor. Mod. ern in every respect. All' the NEW fiction and non- fiction. Very nominal rates. Avail yourself of this new Brooks Service. M-Brooks-Co —- ST T Experienced Advertisers Prefer The ;