Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1929, Page 18

HE Chief Executive and First Lady of tae Land entertained at supper last eveniny, their guests b¥ing Senator Henry J. Allen of Kansas, Representative , Will Taylor of Tennessee, Dr. Hubert ork, Col. Nutt, Col. and Mrs, Oreager f Texas, Mr. Louis K. Liggett of Mas- husetts, Mr. Vits of Wisconsin, Mr. ‘ownsend of Arkansas, Mr, Ferrand of . Fosseen, Republican J. H. Large, sister of Mrs. oover, and Mrs. Vernon Keuo!sa. ‘who s a house guest at the White House. % President and Mrs. Hoover have visit- SOCIETY. resident and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Man . | Summer place, Veviehurst, near Thrif- legation and Mme. de la Barra,.Mr. Ehmed F. El-Eissy of the. tian ega- tion, Mz, and Mrs. Frederick D. Mc- Kenney, Mrs. Ruth Donaldson Irish, Mr. Everett Sanders and Mr. Roberty Golden Donaldson. Veviehurst, Virginia Scene Of Interesting House Party. . Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme eén- tertained a number of guests.at their ton, Va., yesterday. Archery and horse- shoe pitchi are the favorite .sports there. Mr, Syme has three very fine English bows and is quite ‘an- archer himself. Representative Kincheloe and Mrs. Kincheloe both qualified at the 58 L NING SUAR. WASHINGTOX, SANDRINGHAM HOUSE IS KING’S FAVORITE Gardens of Royal Residence in residence, and he is delighted to be back again among the plain Norfolk people, who think of him as their squire rather than as a monarch. The place has been endeared to the King and Queen by intimate family associations. The site was discovered by King Edward, and he decided to bulld a royal residence there. On a tablet near the large front porch, toward the eastern corner of Sandringham House, is written: “This House was built by Albert Edward and Alexandra, his wife, in_the year of Our Lord, 1870.” Norfolk has been identified with royalty since ‘days of Queen Boadicea. and it is Aitting that one of the royal residences should be in this country. The gardens at Sandringham are among the finest in the country. and it is probable that the King will spend to say about the selectio; greatest pride being _thot Diants, her he 1 which she gave a good deal or‘l’fii’fiu«:fi last year, The Queen's fayori are always the simple ones, B”:s'? ::enrfi she loves carnations and sweet peas. Since she became mistress of Sand- ringham house, on the death of Queen Alexander, the Queen has exercised her erected on the sheltered side of = ringham house, s0 the King ms;n!d" out in all weathers. Besides easy chairs and “occasiounal” tables, this pavilion contains 2 small desk, so his m.jesty may work in quiet when he wants. A large selection of new hooks, a beauti- n{l ht:lkirigh.mlchlne and a portable wirelss set have also be . . en taken down Policemen of England have been given specific instructions to take the 3:1::;!:2; of any airplane which breaks PHOLSTERING FOURTH GANGSTER SLAIN September 9 (#).—The CHICAGO, slaying of Patr] speal on the West Side yesterday Wi sters who have been week ago. O'Donnell, 33, in a!days keasy estcott, brought to four the number of gang- and killed. killed since a | ’ SOCIETY. - 5 The first of the week’s ghng *|tions was that of early Monday when Henry Connors, miner political terror- ist, was shot down in a cabaret. Three later, Cy Cawley and Edward ed rac were shot execu- i Aair for housekeepin, " | : Norfolk .Ar; Amho:l Finest any et m'e"ffk: 1;’,‘.% s aranged | O'ponnel deviated, from underworld| (s’ ntx” Drapery Fabrics . 2 in England, e 2 and comfortable. | Mangels, alleged d-pig operato: New shipments arrive most every day. We and Woman Committee Members oBe D61 Dedoom, has been Tedec. Lwd{u:um‘ Mangels iz ‘.‘."né’:ug e | LS i T4 o S @ ST 3 T of orth le gang and police 1 : s . (NAN.A).—Sandringham | conservatory adjoining the drawing | fear the shootin - 1211 ¥ st at White House Dinner. PON O, Ny ihe Teings fayorie | Foom B been turmed o o sun Daror | prisis. s my renit s re-| MICDEVITT %R en = 1715 Connecticut Ave. : Announces The Fall Showing of Unusually Attractive Sport, g them Dr. Work and Mrs. Kellogg, | targets. Representative Free is the i R s S D e o, Raies Pow So Breiii, Mo @, Sk e Afternoon and Evening Gowns v v e =) e armly conf re- r i fngton home is opened for the SCASOM. | sentative Walton Moore, Mr. y:chr? 8. ?l?:“:::tdu!::&s mapn::vm :hen:-":rkdefi SP’E’C‘I’:I: Hats From the Leadin I fi ter. fount and Countess Szechenyi ntertain at Newport Villa. * The Minister of Hungary and Count- ss Szechenyl enumfied at dinner st evening at Newport, where they re occupying the Harry Payne ‘Whit- ey villa. . Representative Charles J. Esterly f Pennsylvania returned to Washing- fon yesierday from his home in Sally Ann Furnace and is a guest at the Barbour and former Sengtor Stanley, whose record on former occasions still stands. Mr. Charles J. Faulkner, jr.. of Chicago was referee and ‘Mr. R. F. Feagans put up a good contest against Mr. Free. The cup has not yet been awarded, as Senator Barclay of Ken- tucky and Mr. B. L. Dulaney of Wash- ington are still in the running and ex- pect to materially better their records before the contest closes. Mr. and Mrs. Syme have just re- turned from Macanac Island and yes- terday they resumed their series of | SUERRREE Unexcelled Cooling System—Complete Change of Air Every 1% Minutes < ".Ilp = Uollier In COLUMBIA RD. av I1BWST. OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR argain Prices On all work and material durin month. Have yours done now, whils are not busy, and save money. Standard Upholstery Co. 403 11th St. N.W, National 4902 this e we Gifts Smart College Girls Novelties ayflower. | ,’d_m i i e informal entertainments at Veviehurst. ‘ TONI GHT i Z The German cl s ain. | The former Minister to: Venezuela{ In conjunction il .'C. Kiep was among those entertain- - 3 5 Until 7:30 R 5 B Tir Iariison-on’ tuenWiliardvront [|SHUMITWILIE IO COOE GHSIEILE ERUE | I menu v aretieas | —just seem to gravitate to the place where esterday. 5 ‘ax_xalckbmus, are now in Washington ang I e iiea fashions are the newest . . . and where prices § The Govemnor of Maryland, Mr. Al- | Til be Sussts At the Meyflower unthi | TEND!:.,RLOIN c are sensible. . -that place is @ Steak Dinner 1 ert C. Ritchie, was the guest over the s'eek end ot Mr. and Mrs. Parke Hill Davis at Easton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Davis entertained at a large reception Baturday for their guest. . Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Cornelius Va erbilt will return to Newport tod: rom Southampton, where they have een guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles York. Mr. George T. Summerlin, for- mer Minister to Honduras, has been | appointed to suceeed Mr. Cook, whn' }’lll resigried from the diplomatic aer\'-‘ ice. Special 5 Course Rosst Capon Dinner $1.00 Special Salad Courses for Those Not esiring egular Dinner MRS. JOHN E. STEPHENS, | Recently the guest here of her parents, Maj. Gen. Roderick M. Carmichael, chief | @ of finance, U. §. A.. and Mrs. Carmichael, and now visiting in New York pre- paratory to joining her husband, Lieut. Stephens, U. S. N., at New London, Co —Harris-Ewing. Columbia 5042 Mrs. Augustus P. Crenshaw and her | daughter, Mrs. C. L. McCrea. have re- | turned from Atlantic City. where- they lspent a week at Haddon Hall, Febleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION rice and the best wishes of their friends. ! E. Mitchell. s % admural and M Thomas J. Senn| Mre. Woodbury Pulsifer fias returnied | the s e Seee Mrmata o | Darie Washington NewYork from the Coast of Maine, where she!of the k-ide, with whom she h: de | spent the Summer, and is At her home | her home <izice the death of her mother on Hobart street. !sorfie months ago. | Miss Mae Vance has returned from | MI- and Mrs. Hickerson will spend a motor trip to Cleveland, where she | S0me time in New York and Boston, { after which they will be at home in| attended the air races. Miss Vance was | ) . apartment, 3542 North Nineteenth | have been joined at their home cn | Garfield street by Mrs. Bell V. €haw, | who has come from Coronado, Calif. £ Col. and Mrs, Horace A. Mann enter- ained on the Washington Hotel roof st evening for guests from Miami, r P T, — College Shop — d Mrs. | the honor guest of several social func- Incorporated e : 5 g;nnflg?og;l‘:n:xm‘fi?e&n:& e A R L sireet, Philadeiphia, The bridegroom is | 1919 e | ... an intimate little shop on the third floor where corge F. Bragtord. - Dr. Bredford 5| a1 interesting wedding took oA s Hick- Que Street ! a college undergraduate is in charge to give ex- perienced counsel. Jelleff's have made a very care- R g place in resident of :the Floride Men's Re Elizabeth’s Church, Philadelphia, e st. pabio A ublrun Club. e morn! Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, presic 14 ?Col and Mrs. Emnest A. Jeunet will S elocks whem Mise Moy . Mclonna | the National Leegue of ‘icherica e 3 ° ful study of college wardrobe needs and have taken ek B T S| S ol o e oL | O Y N . SRS Reopening Toda o g e R g énd of the week, having arrived in|Hickerson, jr. The bride wore & shell| ;50 04,y | stretching!) into practical consideration . . and ink ensemble of georgette crepe, with t to match, and carried Ophelia roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret McKenna, who wore n early date from New York for the | blue crepe and carrled pink roses. Mr. ;’ucxnc Coast via. the Panama Canal|Charles P. Hickerson of Baltimore, ' #nd will spend about six months in the | brother of the bridegroom, was best Orient before going to Europe in the | man. After the nuptial mass, which quality is strictly Jelleff standard . . . maintaining the prestige and standing of the daughters of the Capital. Washington yesterday from Los An- geles. Col. and Mrs, Jeunet are here aking final arrangements for a trip round the world. They are sailing at Mrs. Boyce Picklen, jr., mnational | president of the American Legion Aux- iliarv. is a_guest at the Mayflower on —and inviting you to view their complete, but carefully assembled collection of garly Spring. Previous to his assign- | followed the marriage ceremony, the . ent to duty in Los Angeles last March, | bridal party left the church, to be a l and Wlnter ol. Jeunet was stationed at Port Ham- | greeted on the steps with a shower of £ d iiton. 4 i (right) Adaptation of a Chanel jersey frock. . .notice the new sports_silhou- ette. . .college girls : Capt. and Mrs. Charles Fenn have feturned from their Summer camp at | Lake Pelican, Wis. En route to’ Wash- ington Capt. and Mrs. Fenn were the Apparel Special for Limited Time Only FUR COATS ests of Mr. Jay C. Halls at the Cam- " . B Cub, Chieago, 1. o ‘ —embracing the newest and most dis- adore it—$19.50. ;nufiéw.!or‘}r;r:lersieg’u:a;u u arive —t $5 tinctive modes for both formal and in- | President Harding after spending the Stored ’ : formal wear. i This specias price includes thoroush 3 mber 31. 1929 5 Special Prices in Remodeling. Expert Workmanship | Work _calles for and delivered | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 12th Street Franklin 6355 Summer abread. She is accompanied By Mrs. Dwight Dickinson. | 4 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Porterfield Light entertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mme. Lillian dc Sanchez Latour, who returned a few days ago from an extended trip to Eu- tope. Their other guests were the Min- ister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, the secretary of the Bolivian stCownny‘ 011582 Se.Nw NW s (left) Tweed en- semble with a tuck- in blouse. ..it’s an undisputed rule that a college girl must have one this season—$19.50. (above ) Leather jackets in the new belted style... warmly lined with plaid wool are scoring a great suc- cess—$19.50. Sale of Boston Ferns At Our Four Flower Shops e of large size and Specially priced i with character merchandise : These lovely decorative plants readily ad for indoor ecultivation. while the quantity lasts. GUDE BROS. CO. Four Stores for Your Comvemience 1212 F St. N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. ‘Tel. National 4276 Cleveland 1226 3103 14th St. N.W. 1102 Conn. - Ave. Tel. Columbie 3103 Tel. Decatur 3146 And now-- —-comes a new era. Women, too, will be served : in the same efficient and courteous man- ner which has won us public con- fidence and success in the men’s wear field. On Thursday, September 12, at 9:30 in the morning, Meyer’s Shop will open a Women’s Apparel Salon of Fashion Inspiration. ,-,,.>'.dz‘z‘e/za’ the Style Show | i ---Meyer’s Shop has faithfully served men i | i | i Glen Bogies go smartly to college Says Marjorie Bridger —who is here this week giving a special demonstra- tion of this famous Knitted frock that college girls will want more than ever this season with all Paris agog over the knitted vogue. Glen Bogie Frocks, $29.50. Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor WASHINGTON 1 - PARIS JuLws GarriNckEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car OUR SALE of (above) T weed two-piece suit with (left) Dull silk R %Z? X I crepe ensemble for a tuxedo of cara- NEW WINTER COATS ed”esdd Se teméer 11 \i' Sorority . teas...a cul . . . everyone Fur-trimmed 9 3 it very new jacket likes this style and £ Al style trimmed with we've had it made galyak fur— up speciallyat $39.50. $59.50. : 5 ’ A FASHION INSTITUTION For Women and Misses -2:30 to 5. P.M.---7:30 to 9:30 P.M. I ' On this occasion you will see on living models a new and . interesting displdy of smart gowns, dresses, suits, coats, millinery and hosiery—por- newly created I Continues with great success Have you seew how the moders col- girl packs her srunk? (See leff’s college shop.) New s shorts with buttons, both sides, SJ".!" + « « busmy-car_pajomss, YOU who have not seen these beautiful new coats on sale now at very special prices should certainly call here tomorrow. i % - ying the vagabond sash, $3 tra . ‘the Little Bandit that p 5 tte. kolds you up” matches, 1 YOU will undoubtedly consider this, as have the many women who have made pur: chases during this sale, a most remarkable . o« the mew Heighl undies . . wardrol opportunity to secure a really good value in a ] Siripe il tockings 3 smart new Winter coat. ! k e er s o S :“-‘o"{.i:;_ o SHION evew bridge ashington NewYork | e B % slippers! S +F-STREET, CORNER OF 13TH o 1331 F Stveet