Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 18

D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. Mr. Adrien Hebert, who has been visit- | ing his parents at the hotel, left yes- terday for Providence. Senator Robert M. La Folette, jr., entertained a small party at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry was hostess to a large company at dinner last evening entertaining in compliment to the Am- bassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipo- wicz. The dinner, which was in cele- bration of the anniversary of founding of Jamestown, Va., in 1607, was given in the National Woman's Country Club. SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B2 " wore & blouse of white with blue figures | ter have among their guests today Miss —_— [l and a small blue felt hat. Patten and Mrs. Percy T. Lynch. 5 Others at the horse show were Mr. Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, who | have with them Maj. and Mrs. Berkeley were guests of Mrs. Tracy Dows, who|T. Merchant and Capt. and Mrs. Welles, By also had with her her daughter, Misxl Dr. and Mrs. Lyons were hosts at Junch- Deborah Dows, Miss Helen Robbins, | eon before the show. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, and| Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers Col, Henry May, former Attorney Gm-]ure entertaining among thelr guests in eraj and Mrs. A Mitchell Paimer. M. |their box this afternoon Mrs. Peters. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. John oo Allan Dougherty, Col. Pope Henneesey, _Senator Felix Hebert has Joined Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs.| Hebert and their family in their apart- Walter R. Tuckerman, with her daugh- | ment at the Wardman Park Hotel after ter, Miss Laura Walcott Tuckerman, | passing several days in Rhode Island, and Miss Frances Tuckerman of Cali- | where he was called by the death of his '_IGHT i e FOOT : The Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land Entertain House Guests From New York. HE President and Mrs, Hoover have as their ests at the White House r. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard, who have come from their home in New York for a short visit. ‘The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilld have issued invitations for a reception Thursday evening, May 22, at 10 o'clock, in the embassy, officials, diplomats and intimate friends of the Ambassador and his family are invited. The reception is to celebrate the birthday anniversary of King Al- fonso of Spain which is May 17, but owing to the absence of the Ambassa- dor, who will be in New York Saturday, the reception will be held on the date | ven. P ‘l'l'h! Ambassador will attend the ban- quet. Saturday evening which the Span- ish Chamber of Commerce in New York will give to celebrate the forty-fourth anniversary of the king's birth. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay are the guests in whose honor the military attache of the embassy, Col. L. H. R. Pope-Henness; C. B, D. 8. O, is entertaining at a ception this afternoon in the home of the assistant military attache, Capt. J T. Godfrey, at 2027 Forty-fourth street Col. Pope-Hennessy will be assisted by members of the embassy staff and their wives and his guests will number nearly 8 hundred, including officials of the War Department and their wives and many officers of the Army and their wives. The Minister of Canada and Mrs Massey will entertain at dinner this eve- ning in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay. Last evening the Minister and Mrs. Massey were hosts at dinner, entertaining in compliment to the Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and his sister, Mrs. Gann. ‘The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Carlos F. Grisanti, entertained at luncheon today fn the Pan-American room of the Mayflower, His guests included the Ambassador of Chile, S8enor Don Carlos G. Davila; the Minister of Panama, Senor Don Ricardo J. Alfaro; the Minister of Gua- temala, Senor Dr. Adrian Recinos: the Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina; the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel Castro Que- sada; the Minister of Honduras, Senor Dr. Ernesto Argueta; the Minister of Ecuador, Senor Dr. Momemro Viteri Lafronte, and the Minister of the Do- minican Republic, Senor Brache. Others present were the charge d'af- faires of Argentina, Senor Don Julian Enciso; the charge d'affaires of El Sal- vador, Senor Dr. Carlos Leiva; Dr. Dana G. Munro, chief of the Latin American division of the State Department; Senor Juan B. Chevalier, secretary of the le- gation of Panama; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, general of the Pan-American Union, and Senor Don Luis Churion, secretary of the legation of Venezuela. ‘The Minister of Venezuela and his daughter, Senorita Margarita Grisanti, are sailing on May 21 aboard the Cara- €as on a holiday trip to Venezuela. ‘The Minister of the Irish-Free State, Mr. MacWhite, left yesterday for De- troit, and will remain away until Mon- day afternoon. Horse Show Opening At Bradley Farms Yesterday. ‘The National Capital Horse Show opened yesterday afternoon, and al- heavy rain fell in town at 1:30 o'clock when the show was opened, was no rain at Bradley Farms until the close of the day. Many box- holders _entertained their guests at luncheon before the show. and the to which | Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club will benefit from the popularity of the lunch and tea at the club house, which {s the quaint old stone house occupled for some generations by the Bradley family. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, attended the open- ing of the show yesterday, wearing a gown of French blue crepe with a vest- like jabot of ecru lace in the front, a small, close-fitting felt hat in the same shade of blue, a long black coat with a pointed fox fur collar. In her party were Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of the former Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs. Jar- dine wore a gown of dark bilue, the cascades of the blue falling from the vV neckline in front of the bodice faced with old rose, and she wore a black coat and black straw hat with moderate brim. Mrs, Loose was in pale gray chiffon embroidered in chenille, with which she had a long black coat and a black straw hat trimmed with gray and wore a sable scarf. Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson occupied their box, Mrs, Stimson hav- ing a dark blue gown, over which she wore a long black coat, a black hat with narrow brim and a sable fur collar. Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Ger- trude Lamont, and Miss Bille Fratz of Easton, Pa, came Jate in the after- noon. Mrs. Lamont wore a gown of blue with a hat to match and a long navy blue coat, made with a cape to the waist, which was lined with old rose. Miss Lamont’s costume was brown crepe, the skirt of brown with fine polka dots in white, box plaited from a voke of brown, and the brown formed a cape over her beige color blouse. Her close-fitting hat was of brown felt and she wore hose and ox- fords in the same shade. Miss Fratz had a long straight coat of yellow homespun, with which she wore & nar- row black leather belt at a normal waist line and a small fitted black felt hat. Mrs. Arthur H. Vanderberg had a smartly tailored suit of blue homespun, the hip-length coat made straight and banded by a darker shade of blue, and her small hat was of the darker shade of blue felt. Mrs, Sidney F. Taliaferro was also in blue homespun, her coat fitted to a mnormal waist line, from which a circular peplum fell below the hip line in_the back and made short in front. ‘The coat was belted with a narrow blue suede belt and the skirt, which fell well below the knees, was circular. She wore a small blue straw hat with moderate brim. Representative Ruth Hanna McCor- mick arrived late, accompanied by her tiny daughter, Babsy. Representative McCormick was in a dark blue tailored suit, the coat made three-quarter length_and_straight, with which _she MADAM ELINOR GLYN has authorized us to offér her house in Georgetown for sale at a considerable sacrifice to her. It has been com- pletely remodeled and rebuilt and has every modern convenienc The house is ample in si formal entertsining, without ficing any of the antique char the original structure. There large walled garden and brick garage with compl quarters o rea will receive Please ca or your own broker for information at your earliest op- portunity. STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Nat'l 2424 1214 F ST. N.W. CLEARANCE! Unrestricted Choice PRING COATS * Marked for Immediate Disposal 14 to 1, OFF Not an exception . . . every Spring coat in stock now reduced for immediate clearance. Every wanted material . . . every wanted shade , . . fur-trimmed and plain tailored styles. All sizes. Come early tomorrow and choose your coat while selections are complete. Unrestricted Choice SPRING SUITS fornia; Maj. Harry Leonard, Mrs. W. H. | sister. Shir-Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mon- | ‘ thei d e e i, William | Miss Dorothy Paddock. will leave for daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Mondell, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gregg, son-in-law and daughter of the host: Miss Marguerite Hebert and Miss Katherine Hebert and their house guest, New York tomorrow. Miss Paddock will go from there to her home in Provi- dence and the Misses Hebert will re- Mr. and Mrs, William McClellan Rit-!main in New York for the week end. GENUINE The place cards were tiny ships upon which was engraved the name Sarah Constant, the name of the flagship which brought the permanent settlers to Jamestown, from England. The cen- terplece of flowers was flanked on four sides by small_copies of the Santa (Continued on Third Page.) BAKU and SISOL GREATEST HAT VALUES IN TOWN If you want a better hat at a bargain price, buy it here. The name — Baku speaks for itself. JELLEFF'S F STREET Smart shoppers are not long in discovering that I street prices have made their appearance on Connecticut Avenue in Jelleff's little shop. Shipments of perfectly beauti- ful plain and printed summery chiffons, light silks, sports outfits and washable frocks are arriving each day—and selling almost as quickly as they are unpacked. These are the clothes which the buyer purchased last week in New York in response to the great de- mand made for them by Connecti- cut Avenue shoppers. TJelleff's little shop has every- thing except shoes and hats which the big F Street store carries, We advise you to loose little time in going in to see all the pretty new things. 1013-1015 Connecticut Avnue. (Between K and L Streets.) gt % Faces and Figures Your complexion should be just as clean, fine, smooth and fragrant as the May flowers and your fig- ure just as graceful. If they are not—telephone De- catur 2040, Elizabeth Arden Salon, and make an appointment. Elizabeth Arden treatments have brought heauty to millions of women on all continents. The assistants in her Washington Salon examine cach individual complexion and arrange each treatment according to the indi- vidual requirements, In the same way her assistants in the exercise studio—tabulate your weight, height and measure- ments and arrange your exercise in_accordance. It is imperative that you keep in step with the time of this mod- ern day. 3 Fashions have never before so emphasized feminine charm and loveliness of figures and faces. 1147 Connecticut Avenue, S ox o8 Smartest Styles for women & misses BLACK—SAND—NAVY NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE These hats are be- ing sold regularly from $10% to $15%, It is a distinct achievement to offer these values. CONNECTICUT AVENUVUE ITMART suORr 2 o\ [APASTERNAK The new misses’ and junior de- partment at Pasternak’s exclusive shop is proving itself quite a boon to the “sweet girl graduates.” Feminine frocks in chiffons, prints and silks in flattering fash- 1ons are assembled in a choice col- lection for occasions of every hour, Pasternak’s having contem- plated the fact that Summer- time demands many, many differ- ent costumes—are dble to offer vou in this department dressés (sizes 14 to 20) and hats at ex- tremely modest prices. A special group of dresses in the misses’ and junior department are marked at 15.00 At this particular time, too, there are attractive reductions on all Spring coats and suits—which, it would pay you to inspect at once. Linens and tubable materials in gay colors and cool refreshing tints—as well as beautiful knitted sports togs for warmer days are here. s s Dresses at The Betty Hanna 8.50—16.50—27.50 The Betty Hanna smart shop has just received a number of perfect lovely white and pastel dresses for ‘Summer ivear that are irresistible to the most dis- criminating miss and matron. The exquisite hand-embroidered ones are 27.50. The prices listed above, as you know, are ones you would not think of at such an ex- clusive shop—and that is enough to tell you they are extraordinary buys. See them tomorrow! 1613 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets.) : 7 7770‘//0/'/'6 [Farrell Frances Fox Institute ‘Where one's beauty is concerned the_best is the cheapest. ‘rances Fox is synonymous with beautiful hair—her shops are cstablished in_leading cities in America and Europe, Appointments are coming in fast for permament waves and the Frances Fox Institute does not rush the work nor crowd the well known beauty experts. Our permanents are priced at 15.00 and we gladly give you a test curl and advise you as to the condition of your hair free of charge. Decatur 5475. 1341 Connecticut Ave. (fl. 2) Just Below Dupont Circle. R I Y, Price on Hats and Dresses A reduction of 50% in price will be made tomorrow at Phillip- Louise on early hats and crepe dresses. The dresses are long and short sleeved. No alterations will be made on dresses in this sale. 1727 L Street N.W. (Round the Corner from Connecticut Ave.). L R Mother's Pictures One is never too old but that friends and family want your pic- ture as you are today—not as you were years ago. Under- wood & Underwood artists do justice to the subtle beauty of mature women—without flattery —showing vou at your best. Fulfill now that promise you have made to those who have asked you for a photograph. Sitting may be made in the studio or at home. Studio portraits are 20.00 the dozen and upwards. Photographs of older people are interesting—but how really very few of us have pictures of our. fathers and mothers. Underwood & Underwood's window display this week is one of pictures of matrons. Do make HARRIS’ Sale of —and they stop. I_IGHTO | not only beautifully sheer, but long-wearing as dorsed by Harris only after passing most rigid tests. Sale Price 10 Regularly 1,35 Service sheer hose with French panel heel with- out famous run- Tml these dainty new S‘!:e'r'jing ttq‘ef ave the Jarlinge oF Farlfiion»” Selecteol in the great rtq!e centers because oF their ckarm, t}fieq’” win their way :{migkt to your heart once you've seen t’flem»nAnZ ’clfleq are so inexpensive that you vill want two or three pair where before one pair would do. |_et us show them to you. Last Days Rollins Runstop should be for it is well. En- An Sale Price Regularly 1,50 Sheer chiffon or service sheer ho: in panel heel style and with the famous runstop protection. exclusive stops all runs at the garter hem. Thus the sheer stocking boot is well protected from em- barrassing garter runs, n {:I‘ne DUQSE ch;m'on the EYES Style #7150 now in stock Clair Calf with Russia Calf Tip, Quarter and Heel Style #7192 now In stack Clair Calf with Russia Calf trim Sterling hosieny 1v fit for a bride] Strong, choer, vttarly ivvasistible, but not the least bit extravagant... #1.10 to $175 Beautiful Rollins Runstop Hosiery “run-stop” feature Sale Price S5 . Regularly 195 Weblike chiffon with popular picot top and French panel heel. Made with the famous runstop feature, In Every Shade to Harmonize With Your Costume MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 2 and 3 piece Spring suits with separate silk blouses. A marvelous selection to choose BETTIE FROCKS Harrls' in ve cont:lzuuon the COSTUME JEWELRY Attractive, ~unusual novelties at— it a point to go by and see the display —and then urge your mother to have her portrait made for you by these famous artists. Many families are scattered and S Blows, 4100 ;]osEPR-R: HARRIS (3 — 1224 F STREET === mod from. And you save V- to 14, All Sales Final. No Refunds or Credits. For . permanent removal of superflous hair see Hazel Dillon’s, Inc. 1000 Conn. Ave. (fl. Nat. 8779. Stunning new silk hats in all shades and a few felts in_ pastels will be presented at a special price tomorrow and Saturday at Glaser's famous little millinery shop. = = 1342 Connecticut Avenue. (Betwesn Que and Dupont Circle). it would please the children more than mother can imagine—to have a beautiful Underwood & Under- wood picture of them to proudly show their friends. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticgft- Avenue, 16,50