Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 19

PARIS JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. I¥’s Fascinating to Be Individual So Say the Smart Young Things HO always shop here . . . like grown- ups, they, too, know the value of distinctive charm in dress. AND the achievements of our fashion specialists for misses, juniors, younger sisters are at their exciting best right now . . . lovely selections of cool, Summery things, so different, so individual, you'll want them on sight . .. you'll be pleasantly surprised, too, at the very agreeable, mod- erate prices. See our charming Class Day and Graduation Dresses F Street Corner of 13th There are stores in Washington that talk so loudly about underselling but LISTEN Let Them Try to Undersell These! Beautiful 100% Silk DRESSES That Are Real $10 Values $~7.75 ALL SIZES 6 Noma’am! these dress- es are not better than or even equal to $16.75 or $25 Dresses but we believe theyre a lot better values than any dresses in Washington at any- where near their price. ... They're in fresh new styles and lovely pastel or printed effects . . . But YOU come in and see for yourself. Com- pare them with other dresses elsewhere and then gou be the judge! We’'ll be tickled to death if you’ll tell us what you find out. Second Floor—Dresses—Sigmunds The lovely NEW KOTEX BELT and APRON are here, ready for you TWO new Kotex products! Wel- come Dews to ions THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) | ner guests were Mme. Ferrara, wife of the Cuban Ambassador, and Mrs. Wil- bur Carr, wife of the Assistant Secre- tary of State. Mrs, Perry Heath entertained at a small luncheon party yesterday at the National Woman's Country Club. Mrs. David Meade Lea entertained at luncheon today at her residence, on Massachusetts avenue, having as guests Mrs. Ze Barney T. Phillips, Mrs. Vic- tor Kauffmann, Mrs. John B. Larner, ! Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Julian J. Mason, Mrs. Wil- | iam “Wallace Spalding, Mrs. William | Wheatley, Mrs. P. A. Drury, Mrs. Prank | C. Henry and Mrs, H. D. Keating. ‘The commissioner general of immi- gration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull of the Wardman Park Hotel will entertain at a dance this evening at the Congressional Club for their niece, Miss Dorothy Al- bert. The guests will be members of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority of the George Washington University and their | escorts. Mr. Henry Parsons Erwin has re- turned from a three weeks' visit with Maj. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle at Port au Prince, Haitl. Mrs. Erwin and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Erwin of Minneapolis, will leave today for the latter's home. Mrs. Walter Erwin has been visiting her sister-in-law in her home, Abremont, during the absence of Mr. Erwin. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will stop in Chicago, where she will be the guest for several days of Mrs. J. B. Clmg, Aand will join Mr. Erwin at Abremont the end of the month. Former Senator and Mrs. Pomerene Entertained While in Capital. Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pom- erene are spending a week in Washb ton, Mr. Pomerene having come to tend the meeting of the American Association. Many of their old friends are entertaining for them. ‘The Japanese Ambassador to Brazil, M. Akira Ariyoshi, and Mme. Ariyoshi, who were in Washington last week, are now in New York, where they were en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Ritz-Carlton by Mr. and Mrs. Jugoro Hashimoto. Others in the company were Mme. Sawada, wife of the former counselor of the Japanese embassy, now consul general in New York; Mr. and Mrs. Saburo Sonoda, Mr. Hireshige Kashiwagi and Mr. Nobusuke Egawa. ‘The Ambassador and Mme. Ariyoshi are en route to their home in Japan from Brazil. Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. C. Dalton and Sena- tor and Mrs. Walter F. George are among those who will serve on the reception committee for the Washing- ton patriotic peace ball, to be held in the grand ball room of the Hotel May- flower, Monday evening, May 12. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty will also assist in recelving the guests, as will Mrs. Jacob Leaner Loose, chairman of the Washington ball, and Mrs, Stanley Pi patriotic peace ball committee. h James A. Moss, U. 8. A., president gen- eral of the United States Flag Asso- ciation, has also been made a member of the reception committee. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, re- turned to their home on New Hamp- shire avenue yesterday from Miami Beach, where they have been through the late Winter and Spring. Mrs. George Richard Smith, with her son and daughter, Mr. Clarence A. Smith and Miss Lucille Claire Smith, will go to Old Point Comfort to nd “Say it with Flowers” Send Flowers To Mothes by Telegraph No matter how far away she may be, we guar- antee Prompt Delivery and in Fine Condition. GEORGE C. SHAFFER 900 14th St. i35 My, i I\ “\ i P A\ Wiy the week end as the guest of Mrs. Smith’s son-in-law, Comdr. John How- ard Hoover, executive officer of the air- lane carrier U. S. 8. Lexington, which now at Hampton Roads. They will stay at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt over Sunday. Comdr. Hoover came to Washington and was the guest over the last week end of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Beverly Coleman will go to Ba Pa., to attend Miss Mary Todhunter Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamiiton Clark of Cynwyd, Pa., at her marriage to Mr. Nelson Aldrich Rocke- feller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr, of New York. The ceremony will be performed in St. Asaph's Church, st Bala, Monday afternoon, June 23, and will be followed by a reception at Willoughby, the home of the bride's parents, at Cynwyd. Miss Clark will have two matrons of honor, her_sister, Mrs. Phillip Wallis, and Mrs. Robert Page, jr. Her other attendents will include Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. David M. Milton and MIss Abby Rockefeller of New York, sister of the bridegroom: Miss Gwendolyn Roberts and Miss Eleanor Clark, first cousins of the bride; Miss Laura Wayne, Catherine ' Clothier and Miss Allce Lippincott of Philadelphia, and Miss Genevieve Bell of Pittsburgh. Mr. John D. Rockefel'er, 3d, will be best man for his brother and the ushers Miss | S will include Mr. Percy H. Clark, jr., and Mr. George Clark, brothers of the bride; Mr. Laurance Rockefeller and Mr. Winthrop Rockefeller of New York, brothers of the bridegroom: Mr. John French, jr.; Mr. Thatcher Brown, Mr. William _Alton and Mr. Lawrence Dickey of New York, Mr, Stacy B. Lloyd of Philadelphia and Mrs, Willlam Cochran of Baltimore. Mrs. Harris Laning, wife of Rear | Admiral Laning, and their daughter, Miss Hester Laning, who have been passing some months at the Wardman Park Hotel, have gone to Newport,R. L. Mrs, Frank S. Hight has canceled her social engagements for a week or 10 days while recovering from a slight ill- ness. Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson will enter- tain at luncheon tomorrow at the Na- tional Woman'’s Country Club in honor of Mrs. Frederick Blume of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. Blume is the wife of the chief justice of the State of Wyoming. Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn enter- tained at bridge Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the building fund for L. hen's Episcopal Church. Her guests were Mrs, G. L. Peckham, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Esther’ Mayher, J. S. Buynitzsky, Miss Mrs. Audrey Haines, hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G Dear Mother o wm of Courtesy the whole world does her honor this Sunday . . = Mother. our MOTHER The gift .that lies nearest a woman’s heart . . . for her day ... May 11. Tomorrow at born a specially assembled collec- tion of lovely MOTHER smartly modern . . . or softly fram- ing her face with the charm of true womanly poise and person- ality. $6.50 to $15 Shown . Baku . . w m tones of besge. brown, $15. exquisite - SOft wing trim -to- Philips- hatd's .« SMART BAKUETTES Featherlight Summer straws resembling the finer linen weaves. 5 The all-round-usable tai- lored hat with a brim ... touches of leather . . . belt- ing ribbon. The correct shallow crown . .. the new brims. Natural ... .. browh o m = naz'y ., . . black. Fourth Floor ese SPORT SHOES oufclass all others afrs4... Forsythe sport shoes yhis’ with exclusive models, but You’ll see season hobnob you won't tell them apart. So close isithe duplication in style, material and confort. Like all the beautiful shoes at Forsythe’s, they're only $4. Widths ~ AA to C; Sizes 2% to 8., “MARIAN® in ot white; &lsa whhe' D. C., FRIDAY, MAY J. H. Nalll, Mrs. J. M. Simon, Mrs. Ida | Mrs. E. S. Howze, Mrs. E. Maury Posey, | 9, 1930. Mrs. E. Pisher, Miss N. H. Bowle, Miss Laura Dorsey, Mrs. W. H. Plum- mer, Miss Etta Enright, Mrs. C. H. Shaffer, Miss Walker, Mrs. Stockbridge, Mrs. Riodon, Mrs. Claire Gwyn Harper, Mrs. I L. Rose, Mrs. Gwyn and Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn. Mrs. George Howe and Mrs. Joseph Harris Key were patronesses and Mrs, Rose and Miss Gwyn alternated at the tea table. RUGS CLEANED Stored . . . Repaired Our expert washers and one of the most modernly equipped plants assure you the best. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Oriental Rugs 81817th N.W. Ph. Nat’l 9678 Mrs. M. E. Mahoney entertained at dinner last evening in her apartment at 2540 Massachusetts avenue, Her guests were Col. and Mrs. B. Col. and Mrs. Shelby C. Leasure, Col (Continued on Fourth Page.) ' B3 J. Ruttencutter, | ymap L. | (oF sambies. Burlington Hotel Friday Dinner, $1 LET US PROTECT YOUR FURS Our storage facilities are thoroughly modern and equipped to handle the finest of furs, Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle s e s i S mo»mO-a FUR SHOP 1617 CONNECTICUT AVE. Phone No. 3292 Formerly at 717 11th St. LE.Cumningham Ca: 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW FROCKS Finer Type Frocks All With That New Smartness.... They are of quality-fine fabrics . . . as carefully finished in details as you'd expect finer frocks (like they are) to be. You'll certainly discover “your color” among these . . . dusty pink, aqua blue, sun- tan, maize, chartreuse, cucumber, strawberry, orchid, violet, sunflower . . . (plenty of navy and black, of course) . . . and new combinations of colors you have never seen before. MODELS AND SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN A Group of Smart COATS REDUCED . . . they were $25, $19,85 $29.50 (and a few $35) . . . to hurry them out tomorrow . . . we price them 600 NEW HATS IN A GREAT SAL Remarkable Values Novelty Straws Swiss Hairs Stitched Crepes Paris-Mars Perle Viscas i { | [ i | | | | ing maianal Siika'® Wiite SHReRe | . Here are hats you can wear with the utmost confidence. Every one of them has a charming NEW fashion point to feature . . . and-THE VALUES are EXTRAORDI- NARY. Plenty of black and the wanted colors. See these hats. Cunningham’s, Main Floor, Millinery of women, who know the name “Kotex” standards of sanitary comfort. “PENELOPE" moccasia in off white or ton elk. D.::-n perlorations. Crepe rbber sole. ;- v 4. firm satin tabs for pimning. Twe widths. The price—60 cents. Rustle-proof apron The apron is ruste-proof and extra comfortable because it's rubberized so delicately . .. only 5/1000 of an inch, on the finest Japanese silk. It launders beau- tifully. It's so comfortable you'll use it all the time, to prevent skirts from wrinkling. 85 cents. Notions, Aisle 21, First Floor, “COLLETT” in white with black or Brown call; 0150 ton elk with brown «colf trim. Ponther rvbber wl.‘ uRe Stk FuLL-FasHioNED HOSIERY 0o .o 3 pr.s2.85 P ROAMPTLY -+ ECONOMY SECTION S Nerwest Styles and Newest Fashions SPORT STRAWS $1.95 PEANIT TOYOS From Close- Fitting to Hats With Wide Sides STITCHED TAFFETA FANCY HAIRS Many smart and at- tractive Hats, In the newest shades. In Lace effects, Pokes and snug fitting, off-the- face types. higher-priced hats. Copies of Cunningham’s, Economy Section, Main Floor