Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Adams. foe Of the Navy Secretary‘ to Assist at Congressmnal Club Tea Tomorrow Afternoon. RS. CHARLES FRANCIS/ ADAMS, wife of the Secretary | of the Navy, will b: among | those assisting at the tea to- morrow afternoon at the Con- gressional Club, following program at 3:30 oclock Others who will assist will be Mrs. Ernest R. Acker- man, Mrs. John A. Adair, Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Mrs. John C. Allen, Mrs. August H. Andrescn, Mrs. Samuel 8. Arentz, Mrs. Willlam W. Arnold, Mrs, Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Samuel W. Beakes, Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy, Mrs. FEdwin M. Beers, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Oscar L. Bland, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs. Coleman Blease, Mrs. Frank P. Bohn, Ws .'tmen G. Aswell, Mrs. Willlam A. “Mrs. Carl D: Bachman, Mrs. H&:ert Blackburn, Mrs. Baer, Mrs. ry E. Barbour, Mrs. Chester C. Bol- , Mrs. Frank C. Bowman, Mrs. arles J. Edwards, Mrs. Charles C. arns and Miss Mabe] T. Boardman. ¥he program preceding the tea will given by Mr. MMan Lusk, violinist, agcompanied by Mrs. Carl R. Chind- blbm, wife of Representative Chind- biom of Illinois. Mr. Lusk, who was decorated by Queen Marie of Rumania, the artist at one of the Congres- xions:izclub breakfasts given for Mrs. e. the weekly | ican delicacles were served, and in the long inclosed terrace opening from this room small tables were placed, and there was an orchestra and dancing. Ambassador and Mml.surs of the | Latin American countries and _their ladies were guests, as were a number of Senators, Representatives and others from official soclety with a few persons from the resident set. The Italiln Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino enter- tained at dinner last evening, their guests including the Vice President, Charles Curtis, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann; Ambassador of Brazl, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral; Senator Frederick Hale, Senator David I, W.llh Representative Edith Norse s, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; the counselor of the Spanish embassy, Senor Arnao; the commercial counselor of the British em- bassy and Lady Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Adolrh Caspar Miller, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, Miss Mary Randoiph, Miss | As! Laura Harlan, Miss Meta Morris Evans, and the naval attache, Capt. di Vill rosa; the military attache, Lieut. Col Pennaroli, and the two secretaries, Signor Monaco and Nobile Soardi. ‘The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, who are in New York prepara- Mr. |lor of the embassy and La THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Ritz Tower, in honor of Mr. J. Pler. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Young and Mr. George L. Harrison, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank. ‘The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, was host to a company of 26 at dinner last evening, entertaining in compliment to the Speaker of Lh! House and Mrs, Longworth. Others in the company included the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, the Am- bassador of Great Britain and ley Lindsay, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Ssechenyi, Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, the new chief of Cavalry, Gen. Guv V. Henry, and Mrs. Henry, and the United States Minister to Salvador and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. The Ambassador, Mr. Hl?owlel, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given at the National Women's Country Club, May 14, in celebration of the an- niversary of the first permanent settle- ment at Jamestown, Va., with Mrs. M. de Clare Berry as hoste: ‘The British Ambassador and the Hon. Lady Lindsay will be the guests in whose honor the commercial counse- Broderick and the first secretary of the embassy and Mrs. Shone will entertain at a tea this afternoon- in the former's apart- ment at .the Wardman Park Hotel. ‘Those invited to mefl. the Ambassado! and the Hon. members of the omclll Sm“ Assisting the hostesses will be wives of the members of the embassy staff. Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen have as their guests their son and %hm -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deneen of Chicago. M!sa Bina Day Deneen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Deneen, was host at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Lambert Clifford, who with Mr. Clifford is visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford. Others in Miss De- neen’s company were Mrs. Charles Ash- r Lindsay are | . tess | Mrs. M. Ewell Smith of California. Louise Johnston, Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Maria Chamberlin, Miss Elisabeth Ransley, Miss Henrietta Allen, Miss Barbare, Vandenberg and Miss Frances Ashley Deneen. Mrs. Glenn, wife of Senator Otis F. Glenn of Illinois, entertained a small party at luncheon today at the National ‘Woman's Country Club. Representative and Mrs. W. W. Chal- mers of Ohio entertained an interesting group, including Ohiloans, at the dinner preceding the regul-r weekly card party at the Congressional Club Tuesday. Guests were Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Representative Chester C. Bolton of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Til- lotson and Mr. H. A. Horn of Toledo. Mr. Tillotson and Mr. Horn are in ‘Washington to attend the meetings of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Gambrill, wife of Representative Stephen W. Gambrill, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the crystal room of the Willard Hotel, when her guests were Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Burton J. Wheeler, Mrs, Charles W. Waterman, Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, Mrs. Edward W. Pou, Mrs. William E. Evans, Mrs. W. M. ‘Whittington, Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs. William E. Hess, Mrs. Arthur M. Free, Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper, Mrs. C. E. Han- cock, Mrs. Willlam R. Coyle, Mrs. Men- alcus Lankford, Senora de Guell, | Seymour Lowman, Mrs. J. Borden Har- iman, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. C. E. Boyd, Mrs. Brooke Frye, Senorita Margarita Grisanti, Mrs. J. Bolivar Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Larsen, Mrs. Eric Greenleaf, Mrs. Willlam E. Gambrill of Maryland, Mrs. Charles E. Bateson, Mrs. Charles Franklin, Mrs. Edwin Holloway, Mrs. Robert E. Lacey, Mrs. Harrison White of Denver and Senhora do Couto Aguirre, wife of the naval attache of the Brazilian em- bassy, entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower, in compliment to Senhora Ferreira de Mello, wife of the Mrs. | puqua, who has been their second secretary of the Brasilian em- bassy, who will leave Washington at an early date for duty in Vienna. Others present were Senhora Coeldo de Almeida, wife of the first secretary othanlfllAntmblnY.llH J. 8. M. Ritchie and Mrs. W. C. Horton, wives of the naval attache and assistant nlu.l attache of the British embassy; Mora, wife of the first secretary ol uu legation of Uruguay; Mme. veland, wife of the secretary of the legation of Norway, and Mrs. John P. Jackson. ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, has gone to Philadelphia to attend the opening session of the American Acade- my of Political and Social Science. Former Senator and Mrs. Marian Butler announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Faison, to Mr. Huntington Cairns of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Cairns is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Maryland Law School, a member of the Maryland Club and associated with a law firm in Baltimore. The mar- riage will take place Thursday, May 29, in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. But- ler, at 2200 R street northwest. M Gen. Stephen O. will entertain at dinner Wednes- dly Ml}’ 7. They will also entertain at dinner May 28 and 29. Mrs. Henry J. Weeks, sister of Mrs. est for 'ashing- and Mrs. about thrce weeks, will leave ton today for Fort Reno, Okla. Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell Eng‘ravmg’ ! The SpringiSetaliEvent WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BQOKSELLERS AND |42] F St D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. | will return to the Mayflower the end ot the week from a motor trip to the Vir- ginia gardens. Col. Wade H. cooper had as guests at luncheon at the Willard yesterday Dr H. W. Tyler of Massachusetts School hnology; Dr. S. A. Mitchell of Unlvmifl of Vll’llnll Dr. Joseph Mnyer. ‘Tufts Col ; Dr. A. O. uve- joy of Johns Hoj University, Dr. L. R. Hutchinson of Lincoln Memorial Hopkina “Universty Dr. John Wesey [op! niversi ol Wesley Hill, chancellor, and Dr. Robinson Shipherd, president of uncoln Memo- ru! ‘University. Mr. Pumio Miura has arrived in ‘Washington from Tokio to take up his dutles u attache at the Japanese em- post] bassy. Miura is accompanied by Expert Fur Repa Now . ..at Low Sum- mer Rates Fifth Floor SOCIETY. Mme. Miura, and they have taken a suite at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. Prank C. Henry entertained a small company at luncheon wdny in her home on Belmont road. Georgetown Gardens To Be Opened May 14. ‘The gardens of old Georgetown are to be opened to the public again this year, under the auspices of the Georgetown Child Welfare Council, including Hlli Prances Sortwell, chairman; Mrs. R. F. Whitehead, Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, Mrs. E. R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. B. H. Meyer and Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan. ‘The date selected is Wednesday, Ml! 14, and in case of rain the tour will be ed to the following day. Tickets, ist of gardens to be visited, will hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G be on sale at each of the gardens on the du of t:u mmrt - lens nol year have beek added o the. ek -An Bome of My, Berihasar . Mever, of the e of H. of vork of Mabel Hunt Johnon. paint ndnhr of gardens and homestead Mrs. Johnson has exhibited in Pmmlel- phia and Wilmington, but not before in" Washington Gunston Hall, Wellington and Rippon (Conl on_Third 3 INDOW SHADES —made to order at low factory prices. See us first and save money. 1202 G St N. McDEVITT: e Store Your Furs in Modern Philipsborn Vaults . .. Call Franklin 9133 Tremendous Clearance Reductions on Smart Spring Fashions ley Deneen, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Vittoria Catalani, Miss Virginia Henry, Marjorie Mondell, Miss Mary Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, was ths guest in whose honor Mrs. Kendall, wife of Representative Samuel A. Kendall, en- tertained a company of 50 at luncheon today at the Congressional Club. to sailing tomorrow for France, en- ferta ined; aticmer ast fevtaingim the Small lots throughout the store. ..reduced because size range is broken. In many instances only one or a few of a kind left. Clearance of Dresses 100 Dresses in a Featured Group For women and misses . . . sizes 14 to 44. Prints . chiffons . . . flat crepes . . . single one-of-a-kind $1375 pleces taken from hlgher-pnced groups. All practi- cal, usable street and daytime typc< ... light and dark 8§ Highest Quality Evening Dresses colors. 1 Coral Georgette Frock . . . size 38, 1 of Imported Printed Flat Crepe ... Women’s and Misses’ High-Type Dresses size 16. 1 Woman's White Flat Crepe .., size 38 1 Woman's Eggshell Flat Crepe . .. size 42. 1 Woman’s Peach Georgette . . . size 40. 1 Woman's Black Flat Crepe . . . size 44. 1 Woman’s Black Flat Crepe . .. size 36. 1 Woman's White Crepe Moravia “Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, was the guest in ‘whose honor Mrs. ur H. Tirrell entertained a company of 12 at luncheon today in her home on Wyo- ming avenue. Mexican Embassy Scene Of Brilliant Fete Yesterday. ‘The dean of the diplomatic corps, Sénor Don Manuel C. Tellez, and Senora de Tellez gave their first large afternoon party the embassy since the retirement of Sir Esme Howard from the ranks here, leaving the host as dean of the corps. Cards were issued in the name of Senora de Tellez, but the Ambassador received with her all during the after- noon. An interesting group of women took brief turns at the tea table, Mrs. Alfaro, Mrs, Meyer’s Shop 1331 F St. “ WOMEN'’S APPAREL—3RD FLOOR ll Brothers An Important Sale of Coats and Dresses Remarkable Values || Women’s e GOATS coats in furred and DRESSES Excellent qua Iny Our Collection of Casual Type SUITS for street and sports wear is added to almost daily afternoon gown of apricot while the profuse use hout the rooms e Nature's colors. Early to arrive was Mrs. Gann, sister of Vice President Curtls, and wives cabinet members were d‘efi:"l-lr;bum'homumm frock of no'eredehm and a darl Also we are showing an important array of suits for spectator wear and more formal occa- sions. All are beautifully tailored, of course. From $5§ TWELVE . THIRTEEN F STREET Sizes 14 to 40. Many women's sizes to 44. Street and Afternoon Dresses in Chiffon, Lace, Prints . . . a few of impdrted Woolens . . . excellent for immediate wear . . . Clearance, $17. 5 Dresses for the short, full figure, sizes 3874 to 464. 5 Misses’ Dinner and Evening Gowns, Laces and Chif- fons. Even a few exquisite 'Wed- ding Gowns that have become soiled . « . styles adaptable to other oc- casions . . . at this fractional price, $17. for Women and Misses Spring prints and pastel tones. Including ensembles. Sizes 14 to 44. They're priced very special at— opens race, where punch bowls 'cte mmmq surrounded, while, from another table, tamales & la Mexican and other Mex- CONNECTICUT AVENUE ,\C MAR!B FHORS 77 ) _/or/e Farrell 10 Women’s Dresses Reduced Nearly 1/, a few $37 Clearance of Coats, Suits About 50 Best»Selling-Style Coats For women and misses . . . sizes 14 to 44. In- $ 1 9 50 Rln-r N" Street and Afternoon Dresses in Georgette . . . Flat Crepe . . . sizes 38 to 44 Second Floor Philipsborn = 'ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&0 Lo. Franklin 9133 Rates Almost 1/ Pric: Trousseaux May and June are wedding months. Brides to be are busily engaged attending parties given in their honor and also in selecting their trousseaux. Elizabeth Arden’s Shop on the first floor of the new Arden Build- ing should be first on the shop- ping list. Such exquisite lingerie and tea gowns you have never seen—lus- cious flower-like tints, rich laces and fine material and line make them perfectly divine, The whimsical evening handker- chiefs, party bags, street pocket- books—and unique jewelry—which Elizabeth Arden brings to her shop from Paris are stunning ac- cessories. Her make-up boxes filled with her own preparations for your own individual beauty needs are necessary for feminine loveliness and beauty. Decatur 2040 1147 Connecticut Avenue Mothers' Day Suggestions Have you seen Underwood & Underwood’s studio window dis- play this week? It is most attractive and well worth your while to go to see. The display is one of enlarged daguerreotypes. Why not hunt up some interesting old tin type of cherished ancestors and take them in to the studio and have them enlarged as featured by Underwood ‘& Underwood’s studio window. They make most attrac- tive pictures, and they have so much more melnmg and value than those which you already have. Mother’s Day is the 11th. She would appreciate a portrait of you more than ;nythmg you could get for her. Drop into the studio and let them show you the different styles and tell you about them. You will enjoy a visit to this re- nowned studio. 1230 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 4100 1 LR Friday and Saturday are the days set for the opening of the enlarged Jelleff smart shop—1013- 1015 Connecticut Avenue. Jelleff's have supplied the chic miss and matron with everything (except hats and shoes) that they have been having to go to the F Street store to procure. Sports clothes, afternoon and evening clothes, hosiery, lmgtrle and all feminine accessories will be presented tomorrow in a beau- tiful and complete showing here. The niche has been filled that so many have been seeking in Connecticut Avenue shopping dis- trict. It is no longer necessary to bother with the crowds and park- ing problems down town. Dresses range in price from 16.50 to 59.50. You are invited to the opening Friday and Saturday. 1013-1015 Connecticut Avenue L Reductions at Phillip-Louise Special reductions on all early spring stock, including dresses for street, afternoon and evening, and hats in all the light-weight straws and materials. This is a remarkable oppor- tunity to pick up some stunning outfits at a fraction of the former price. 1727 L Street (Just_'round the corner from Connecticdt Avenue.) Sale of Spring Suits Nancy Carter has marked down all spring suits below cost. Every style expert has decreed | suits for spring. ‘We have 20 left. Each is good style — perfect tailoring—and expertly finished— and each is priced below actual cost. cluding models that have been reordered over and over. Wool crepes, coverts, cheviots, novel sport types . . . furless . .. or furred with broadtail, gala- pin, sqmrrcl simulated leopard. With smart capes, tie-belts, flares. The wanted black, new blues, tans. Coats Priced to Go Quickly One of a kind...selected from our better lines, Mostly wool crepes...furless...or furred with galapin, kid galyak, broadtail. ngh-fashmn capes, collars, sleeves.”. .we advise 534 early shopping. Sizes 14 to 44.. Suits Regrouped in Three Big Sale Lots $1950 $34.50 $5() y Two-piece and three- About choicest Smafrt little ::l\veggs piece txv’veeds. covante: suits, of slarcll.a. telga l.vluak ew ensemy es._'x: kashas many with OF imported tweeds. .. ac dofr nka\gj' “114 capes . . . jacket or 35 three-piece...with fine {JH%C rock. Sizes toats Sivestl4 toidh galyak or furless...14 o to 40. Third Floor. Clearance of Odds & Ends 29 Knit Dresses Country Club styles in smart unusual tweed weaves. 5 “the $ 29.50 to 69.50 are the present prices of suits that were up to 145.00. Sizes 12-42, a number in size 38, (Between K and L Streets PRI Canadian RedFoxes °38 | Only a Limited Quantity at This Sale Price. Be Here Early! Phenomenal values which we picked up in the after-Easter market . . when these are sold we can- not hope to procure more. Fine, full animal skins . . glorious natural red color- ings ... long, silky brushes. Also— Pointed Fox Dyed Cross Fox Beige Fox and Beige W olf The Smartest and Best Selling Furs of the Season ... While They Last . Choice, $38 Third Floor Frances Fox Institute It's been said that a woman's | hair is her crowning glory whether | her tresses be short or long. After wearing hats all winter one’s hair is likely to be oily and dull. Why not have a few Francis Fox treatments? You will be I m?re than pleased with the re- sults. S % R Hat Sale Glaser's smart little millinery shop is having a sale tomorrow on some beautiful hats—with prices ranging from 5.00 (any alterations free of charge). This is the place to bring your old hats to be reblocked, cleaned or retrimmed. 1532 Connecticut Avenue (Between Que and Dupont Circle) J‘ FASHION INGTITUTION ‘ Now, when you are donning e it your new spring clothes be sure that your hair will complement your outfit. This, too, is the perfect time to have your permanent wave, before l| it gets too warm. We are booking il up far in advance, so why not mmake your appointment now. Decatur 5475 1341 Conn. Ave. (fl. 2) (Just below Dupont Circle) S A B Costume ]ewe’ry Queens and princesses of olden days were the real originators of the style of femininity which is the fashion of the hour today. Jewelry is a part of it. From chain bracelets and necklaces with tiny padlocks and those of carved seeds to chokers, pins and ear- rings of dainty pastel stones, you will find the large display at {!{L Foster's Remembrance Shops the most unusual and interesting you have seen. Foster’s are showing beautiful lmr:ns and pewter as wedding gifts. 1023 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street sharkskin. . (or solid pastel...jacket and skirt matching.. slipover solid color. Pastel ‘and sport colors. Street Floor on the Third Floor -white fur col- About 25 Skirts . . . band-top flared sizes 16, 18 . . . Spring models in crepe, flannel, tweeds, $50 snowflake crepe dark and light colors . also bodice top silk skirts, Amenun pleated. .. white and pas- $3;0 tels. ..save about !5 tan, blue, green, 7 Silk l!ulnconu red, bla . about %4 price . to clnu out !h: d:pan- $8 95 . . 1 in khaki, 1 79C tomorrow each s XN | ppASTERNAK The first day of May finds Pas- ternak’s exclusive shop a bower of loveliness, with the prettiest ap- arel you can imagine. The models they are presenting re extremely flattering to fem- nine figures. They are designed or not only one type—there are fashions for all. A great part of being well dressed lies in correct | selections. It is important to seek ‘the advice of those who know clothes and make it their study. | Be sure to stop in to see all the l| beautiful new things—sports togs, | coats, hats, suits, street and after- | noon dresses, evening gowns and 2 Maize Velvet Coats.. far . . . interlined . Wiitter price more than dou- ble 2 Velvet Evening Col(l beauty . . . shirred save almost %% on Wi ter price...now $39 50 White Flllmel Jacket, soiled z uzle 16 . h Flannel Coat, soiled . size ll . n a fractional $2 price . . . now . . . each on the Street Floor 36 Kayser Silk Panties . . i pastel- 38 Slips . . . Crepe de striped glovesilk pink or Chine-and\Sekus Batim’: French Panty “3" o $1= 5 now clear.. each . Sl|p overs . . . o crow e 1.00 , Knickers . . A B crash, 1 linen $1.65 43 Handbags . . . embroidered linen, silk, leather now .. For permanent removal of superfluous hair see Hazel Dxl- lon's, Inc. 1ooo Conn. Ave. (. 2) NALW the new “Missy and Department of apparel s up to 20—and prices unbe- ably moderate. and crew mklm‘u s