Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 18

B—2 S SOCIETY. e ‘Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams Have House Guests With Them for Easter. HE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams have as their house guests for Easter, the former's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homans of Boston. The Secre- tary returned to the Capital yesterday after spending Monday and Tuesday in his home in Boston. Secretary and Mrs. Adams have asked additional guests to join the com- pany after the dinner they will give April 18 in honcr of Prince and Princess | Takamatsu of Jipan. Motion pictures | will be shown following the dinner. | Mr. and Mre. J. C. Penney returned to New York this morning after a brief stay at the White House as guests of tha President and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Hyde Share Honors at Lunch Today. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde were the guests in whose honor a luncheon was given to- day at the Mayflower by Mrs. LeRoy Fakin and Mrs. H. Frank Hoffman. Others present were Mrs. Willlam N. Doak, Mrs. Charles L. McNary. Mrs. Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Eleanor Cal- vert, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss Elizabeth Ulman, Miss Sally Phinney, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Emily Jane Quirk and Miss Patricia Ridsdale. Representative Carl R. Chindblom will join Mrs. Chindblom the end of the week on his return from a cruise through the West Indies. Representa- tive and Mrs. Chindblom have given up their house on R street and have taken an apartment in Wakefield Hall, at New Hampshire avenue and V street. ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, en- tertained informally at luncheon today in the Pan-American annex in honor of the Technical Advisory Committee for the division of intellectual co-op- eration of the Pan-American Union. The members of the committee and other guests included Dr. John C. Mer- riam, president of the Carnegle Insti- tution of Washington, chairman; Dr. James Brown Scott, president, Amer- jcan Institute of Int tional Law, vice chairman; Mr. Laurence Vail Cole- Frei W. Bugbee, Mrs. Carl Willlams, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Jacob Leander Toose. Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Miss Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Harry C, Buicher. Mrs Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. W. W. Spaid, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Charles Al- ger, Mrs. Eric Englund. Mrs. Frank W. Bacon, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Mrs. | William Willoughby, Mrs. Elton Mar- | shall, Mrs. Ellsworth Alvord, Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn, Mrs. Glen Eskin, Mrs. R. S. Pratt, Mrs. Maurice Avery, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Milton Eisenhower, Mrs, Charles J. Brand, Mrs. Paul Bestor, Mrs. Parker W. West, Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Charles Lawerence of New York, Mrs. Horace Baker of Sewickley, Pa., and Mrs. Willlam R. Smith and Miss Helen Smith of Meriden, Conn. The Ambessador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay enterteined Infor- mally at Inncheon today when the com- pany incluced Lord and Lady Saye and Sele, Sir Wilimott and Lady Lewis, | Mrs, Peter A. Jay. Mr. George W.| Wickersham, the Secretary of the Ca- | . Thomas Archibald Wing Commander Twisiton eton- Flennes, Miss Monica Phillips Boyles his sister, Mildred engagement of Mariann, to Maj. W. D. Herridge, re- cently appointed Minister of Canada to the United States. The wedding will take place in the | near future, ‘The Miunister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina and the Rumanian Minister, Mr. Charles A. Davila, will be the guests in whose honor Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert eim will entertain at dinner in residence at Raymond of Kansas City. The com- pany included Miss Ann Wyant, Miss Polly Cocke, Miss Mary Elizabeth West, Miss Rosalind Deakyne, Miss Eleanor Peirce, Miss Charlotte Parker, Miss Janet Shares, Mics Marion Shouse. Miss -namm' man, director, American Association of Museums, Smithsonian Institution: Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, director, Institute of International Education; Dr. Waldo G. Leland, secretary, American Council of Learned Societies; Mr. Robert S. Lynd, secretary, Social Science Research Council; Dr. C. E. McGuire of Wash- ington, Dr. Charles Moore, chairman the Commission of Fine Arts; Mr. Cal- vin W. Rice, secretary, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, and Dr. J. David Thompson, , American THE EVENING STAR, \\'AS]{‘IXH'I‘()N, P, €., THURSDAY, AEPRIL 2 National Committee on International tion. tion of the' union. Assistant’ Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee' Jahncke, will broadcast over WOL Tuesday, April 15, an in- teresting accyunt of the movie carnival to be given at Kieth's for the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club. MrgJohn H. Edwards, Assistant Sec- |retary of the ¥nterlor, has returned after an official twip of inspection to the Virgin Islands. Col. Shobel Was! , military attache of the Japanese em! . entertained at dinner last evening ::nnu Carlton, his guests numbering seven. Miss Gertrude Lamont, daughter of the Secretary of and Mrs. Robert Patterson t, has joined her mother in New York. Gen. John J. Pershing., who is - B nse™in e o e Giapit vt Springs, will return to t] Vap! pr 10. His son, Mr. Warren Pershing, will join him today at the Virginia resort. Admiral Pratt in Capital Again After Western Tour. Wi from s naval tour of the Pacific Coast and joined Mrs. Pxatt in their home on Observatory Circle. Col. Edward Clifford will return ,to- morrow from Chicago, where he been for a short time. Col. and Mrs. Clifford will have witA Mr. Robert Clifford, who will come this afternoon from his studies at Princeton University. Maj. and Mrs. Charles Henry Mc- ing Ramsdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irving Ramsdell of Milwaukee. No cGate has been set for the wedding. Maj. and Mrs. W. O. Crane were One of oursmartest new styles for the Junior Miss The “Elfin” All that is demanded in the matter of distinctive style by the growing Miss is embraced in this new patent leather pump with its cute On sale in the Junior buckle at $6.50. Miss Dept.—3rd floor. them for the Easter holidays their son, | I Donald announce the engagement of || their daughter, Isabel Ann, to Mr. Irv- || hosts at dinner last evening when their company _included Maj. and Mrs. Thomas B. Catron, Maj, and Mrs. Everett Hughes, Maj. and Mrs. H Hickman, Col. and ~Mrs. Frederick Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hamil- ton, Mrs. Dorothy Mills Gibson, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis and Comdr. Wells Comstock. Maj. and Mrs. M. C. Shallenberger fd their daughter, Miss Sally Shal- lenberger, have as Easter guests, Miss Belle Clay Hancock of Cincinnati_and Miss - Cordelia Rucker Penn of Dan- | ville, Va., students at Sweet Briar Col- lege, Virginia. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Volney O. Clark have as their guest, Mrs, Mat- thew Wood of New York. Mrs. Clark entertained at bridge yesterday and at luncheon today at the Shoreham in compliment to Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Wood and Mrs, Clark were in Europe together last Summer. Miss Mary Cootes, daughter of the commandant at Fort Myer and Mrs. Harty N. Cootes, was the guest of Thonor dinner given last evening by Capt. and Mrs. James T. Menzie gt the Army-Navy Country Club. e company incl Miss Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss Rion For- tesque, Miss Fanny Herr, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Helen Lee Washington, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Barbara Kross, Lieut. Wilbur Noel, Capt. Thomas Ligon, Lieut. Willlam A. Bugher, Lieut. Watson, Lieut. George D. Crosby, Lieut. Stone, Lieut. Gordon Rogers, Lieut. Clarence Bennett, Lieut. Richard Dickinson, jr., Mr. Armar Archbold, Mr. Ingham Mack, Mr. Jan Tomaszewski and Mr. Edward Weintal of the Polish embassy. Maj. Oliver' Haines and Lieut. Downing. | Mr. and Mrs. Backus Feted During Brief Stay in Capital. ® Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus | were the honor guests at an informal dinner last evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Backus, who are at the Carlton until April 10, returned to this country from abroad, to attend the wed- ding of their don, Mr. Wallace Truman Backus and Miss Rosina Dowker Mal- | pass ghter of Mrs. Harry Turner | 1931. Malpass of Chestr.ut Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Backus will go from Washis Caroline Payne, | to ington, again to occupy their home at 2416 Tracy place, which, since their departure, has been the residence of the chief of Indian Affairs and Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d, son-in-law_and_daughter of the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, and their children are at their place at Pinehurst, N. C,, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair will en- tertain at dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews has joined her sister, Mrs. Delos A. t, in her Winter home, Casa di Heverno, at Miami Beach, Fla., for a few weeks. Mrs. Matthews spent the late Winter with her sister, Mrs. Edward P. Porcher, at Cocoa, Fla. Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. (Continued on Third Page.) The Colorful Have Many Uses TiLE STANDS Wrought - fron stand with a single vari-col- ored tile top. DULIN & MARTIN ... “SUPERIOR QUALITIES—MODERATE PRICES” ROOKWOOD POTTERY: For Spring dnd Easter Each piece of Rookwood is created by an individual artist, and no two pieces are exactly alike. We are exclusive Washington distributors of these famous geramics and our col- lection includes many newly arrived pieces. Other 25¢ to $7.50 PLANT TREES $8.75 The stands of green wrought iron hold three varicolored earthenware pots for ferns, flowers or other plants. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad 1 PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance EASTER And happy girls and boys coming here, by the thousands, for their Easter shoes! Just as SOCIETY. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa0’ The Brightest Shade on the Spring Horizon Beverly believes i - cause It 1s versatile ang elves s, f00ting 1o the new frocks in stripes. prints or black eanton. typical B s sehionabies are chooting NOWRST" kidskin, ~ deli- :I pived in con- $6-50 Charge Them and Be a Step Ahead! hiltpsoorn ELEVENTH ST- = BETWEEN:Fe @ FRIDAY CLEARANCE More and more fashionwise and eco- nomical women are learning what wonder- ful values we offer each Friday morning, and many eagerly await the opening of our shop on that day, for they have learned that many pieces of apparel that have been in the shop for more than a few weeks are reduced‘to clear in the first few hours. This is how we always have fresh, new mer- chandise in our regular price lines. 59 Originally $15, $18, $25, $29.50, $39.50 and $49.50 Frocks and Gowns prints, silk suits, chiffon cocktail frocks gowns in black, navy "Al:ld high shades. = Sizes 14 to 44 most of their parents and grandparents did. For Hahn’s have always furnished the utmost in Juvenile Shoe quality and beauty-—throughout their 55 years! Pure dye crepes, fine evening Sise 13—Eggshell crepe frock with embroidered three-quarter sleeves, used for Palm Beach display; originally $59.50...... Sise 16—Capucine crepe frock with embroidered three-quarter Bhumfl‘elrhd Xorml;flm Bcu:h' display; originally $59.50... evening of tucked u:fl(!nllly $59.50 . o i With D\?fl ) . Size 18—Black flat cre) - 5 R L e e e e Size 20—Navy and white crepe frock originally '$49.50 Size 20—Black, red and white Bianchini hand-blocked print evening gown; originally $49.50 Size 38—Black crepe jacket frock trimmed with white cont originally $49.50......... caspenie Size 18—Beige crepe frock, hand originally $59.50....... e Size 20—Black and white crepe frock, hand finished: nally $49.50 . . . Size 14—Navy crepe fur-trimmed ensem! originally $49.50........ . Sise 18—Brown crepe hand-blocked print frock: originally $39.50.........c000uuiiiiianns . Sise 18—Coral satin crepe evening dress; originally $49.50.. CONNECTICUT AVENUE I_MARI@ ROV A ke 7770go/ Farrell ~ Sizes 3108 AAto C they will make the sitting in the home. These wonderful portraits may be had for as low as the dozen. 1230 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 4100. AR A few chilly and changeable March winds have made some of us put off getting our Easter outfit or beginning a new ward- Pictured, two of many splendid etyles in our great $3.95 group. Patent, plain toe, dressy pump—trimmed with grey or black lizard calf —also alllizard calf. And one of our smart sports shoes—moccasin effect—combining Log Cabin and Sun Tan elk—rubber soles.. $3.95 Swagger, python trim, dull black calf pump with junior low heel. And 20 other dashing dress and sports shoes at a popular price, of- fering the best in values, $5 Camalier & Buckley 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUS, Cherry blossom time in Wash- ington is the official opening of the sports season. Correct accessories have made sports—fashion events. Camalier & Buckley's sports accessories make their wearers leaders in fashion events. Bridle paths and golf courses are colorful gathering places these Spring days. You will find the smartest golfers and riders at Camalier & Buckley's getting their boots, saddles, crops, gloves, belts and golf bags. Here you have the last word and the newest in accessories. A custom repair shop within this shop is a decided conven- ience for you, too. o As a last word to the late Easter shoppers may we say—a stunning handbag, beit, gloves or walking stick would add that 1 something to your en- e which you wish to attain. EO May 10th s Mother's Day Mother’s Day after Easter. The thing that you could give her that she would appreciate more than any other gift you might send—is your picture. How proud she would be to display to her friends—a hand- some portrait. You have made a selection of. at least one new costume for Easter—why not don it for this occasion? A lovely picture of you such as Underwood & Un- derwood make would be an in- comparable treasure for your mother, If you are among those who have lost your mother and have no photograph of her—bring whatever snapshots or other photographs you may have in which she is included—into this remarkable studio for their in- spection and expert advice. Underwood & Underwood spe- cialize in copying, enlarging and renewing old photographs and the cost is moderate. 1f you have your mother with you today and have not a good picture of her—insist upon hav- mg one made immediately. If she anqt come to the studio HOTEL PIERRE Fifth Avenue at 61st Street New York 15 Origindlly $15, $18, $25, $29.50 Frocks *6 Plain and print crepes, chiffon, romaine, taflored; and three evening gowns. “Gro-Nups shoes for boys Extra quality boys’ shoes, “Styled like Dad’s” — by foremost makers of boys’ shoes. Two-tone, rubber- sole sports shoe pictured. Other smart dress and sports styles. we realize that v here and be- Easter we must have at st one stunning outfit. Shoppers are filled with ohs and ahs when they see all the lovely, lovely clothes at Paster- nak’s—hats, coats, suits, dresses for afternoon and late wee hours and sports have never been so varied, so fascinating and so complementary to feminine fig- new style: ures and fancies, 11 to 13} ol The detail of taday's fashions - Child’s 5 to misses’ 2.... 50 to > in sleeves, necklines and skirts kR - b are such as to demand the very e best autherity in line, art, and auality. Tt goes, without say- ing, that Pasternak’s have long been known as a foremost au- thority in the Capital. The misses and matrons, up to and including size 20, who £ have a limited budget, will en- & e joy the department of moderate - 3 prices on the second floor. S o “HA Imported “Bally-Swiss’® dress shoes for girls For some years past, parents seeking the finest dress shoes for their girls have chosen our “Bally-Swiss” imported shoes. Ribbon ties —reptile and gold decorated, center buckle straps—and unusual step-in pumps—among the Sizes 14 to 44 Size 14—Green tweed Winter coat with grey kid collar and cuffs; originally $69.50.. % Size 18—Black tweed Winter coat with black coney colla originally $49.50 $21 Patent leather — cir- cular, lizard trim. Patent leather — new ribbon tle. Black-and- grey leard 17 Originally $69.50 io $89. Winter Coats $44 Wonderful values that thrifty women will buy next ‘Trimmed with fine pelts of !y(lrlkul. Persian u‘:rb. Kit and Skunk. All black coats, sizes for women and misses. comes soon Little men's —black or tan oxfords or moccasins. Visit Pasternak’s, N S P EC T ALS” . A shipment of fur scarfs has just been received. L] Our famous popular-priced group lm.ys’ and girls’ shoes—noted for outstanding originality and beauty—rugged durability and real economy. $ ). 95 At all our stores The Perfect Easter Presents ‘The fact that we are quot- ing just about HALF what had to be asked in 1930 in- creases the attraction. Creative Styles First Qualities 527.50 For Foxes That Had to Sell for $55.00 in 1930 Beautiful red and pointed foxes—deep, lustrous pelts, ex- tremely becoming. ¥m. Rogendorf Original “G” Street Furrier 1215 G St. "SEraiaE® year. Fox, Superfluous Halr Does your mirror reflect any superflu- ous hair? Today such facial blemishes are un- necessary to the well groomed woman. Further infor- mation will be gladly given if you call Nat. 8779. Dilion, Inc. Ek:trolg-- and Scalp Specialist 1000 Connecticut Ave. (fl. 2) K Street Entrance I I A Hats for Easter Glaser's have just received a large assortment of sample hats moderately priced This is the shop that special- izes in remodeling old hats. 1532 Conn. Ave. (Tnres doors below @) 35—Kayser Lok Ray vests, all sizes; soilec originally 75¢ ' 13—Crepe and lace bandeaux, soiled originally $1 Scotch Grain trim, Styles pictured and many others. Boys’ sizes, 11 to large 6. Misses’ and children’s sizes up to 2..... originally $1. I5 American Foxes $|9.50 Red Fox, Pointed Fox, Dyed Cross Fox Full, flufly skins with large brushes. For Little Girls and Little Boys Special Felling, good wearing Spring oxfords, pumps and play shoes. Patent or black. Smoked or twoone elk. Sturdy leather or rubber soles. Sizes 6 to 134, L0 Al $].95 3 “Juniortown” Departments 1207 F 7Tth & K 3212 14th Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar .,