Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1929, Page 18

18 SOL1LY, _The President and Mrs. Hoover Were Hosts to Guests at Dinner Last Evening in Executive Mansion. HE Ohl’t Executivé and Pirst | their new home, on MeGill Terrace, of the Land entértained a |for the Winter. emall company at dinner last evening in the White House, the guests including Sénator and Mrs. James Couzens and their daughter, | Miss Margo Cousins; Miss Jean Kellogg, or of Dr, and Mrs. Vernon Kel- , sister of the ter, Miss Janet "W' and general counsel of the rs. J. H. La , and her daugl Large. Dean of Diplomats Returning To Capital From Bar Harbor. The_Ambassador of Great Britain and | S Lady Isabells Howard, who aré in New | York after a short visit in Bar Harbor, will return to the embassy on Connecti- bassador and Lady Isabella into town from Langley Park, the estate of Mrs. Frederick E. McCormick-Good- hart, which they occupied through the Midsummer while Mrs. MeCormick- Goodhart was in her Summer home at Bar Harbor. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos Q. Davila, arrived in Washing- ton this morning from Schenectady, N. Y., whete he attended the celebra- i tion of independence of Chile. Senator Walter F. George has been joined at the Mayflower Hotel by Mrs. | George, who came from her home in | Georgia. Mrs, George was accompanied | to the Capital by tneir son, Mr. Heard Franklin George. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore L. Pomeroy | gave a reception last evening in the Greenwich, Conn.,, Country Club, when they announced the engagement of Mrs. Pomeroy's daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd Re es A. among those guests at luncheon on the Willard yesterday. > Mr, and Mrs. A. Boas McManus have returned from an eéxtensive trip around the world. Mr. McManus, senior nau- tical engineer, Hy ' Pacine. derence mut' agTess neld i Javh, X Ay Netherlands East Indies, May t‘fi'd-{-"g"mh:}\":nm 73 o t lg o represen Navy Department at the meetings of that congress. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment have returned to Washington the Summer in Bur in New York this week on the Olympic. Mrs. Hm? B. Spencer, with Miss Spencer, 2017 Massachusetis avenue, is spending several days in New York at the Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ganse have re- turned to their home ifi Springfield o T-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, E. T. Ganse, st the Po- tomac Park Apartments. Miss Alice Loulse Munter left Tues- | Jate Or s dey morning for Buéna Vista, Va. I of M Theodors W. Noyes, | Where she will attend Southern Semi- | Edlwhm-cme( ot‘ 1;neu W;sm‘ug\ izl vening Star, and of T, T4 L 1 Noves. L She 15 & graduate of the West- e over School at Middlebury, Conn.; the |’ 4 terday. i Murray Anderson School of Dramatic| All Souls' Sterrett Memorial Church | Art in New York and a former student | Was the Scene at 8§ o'clock last evening | of the Columbia University Literary |Of the wedding of Miss Frances Louise School. She has been an active worker | Conn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell in amateur theatricals in Greenwich, | Allen Conn of the Hamilton Hotel. and Where she has frequently appeared in | Mr. Wade Gilbert Dent, &,. son Of Mr. productions by the Studio Workshop of | ?.!‘g‘io?,‘”‘ 'ade Gilbert’ Dent of Wash- | Greenwich. ¥ | Mr. Vatghan is the senlor member | The ceremony was performed by the | of "he A of Vaughan d Harris, | Rev. Hatch Dent Sierrett, D. D. pastor lawyers, of New York city. He is the | of All Souls’ Sterrett Memorial ureh, | son of the late Mr. and Mrs, James B. Cathédral and Connecticut avenués. Vaughan 6f Pranklin, Va. and is a |The maid of honor was Miss Mary Vir-| graduate of Elon Collége in North Caro- | ginia Conn, sister of the bride. and Mr. lina, of Columbia University and Co- | John H. Dent acted as best man for his | jumbis University Law School. Mr.,brotner. The bride was given away by | Vaughan is a member of the Racquet’| hér father, Mr. Russell Allen Conn.l Ciub in Washington and of the Princess | The ushers were all cousins of the bride- | Noy ed, to Mr. ‘Vaughan of New York and Vi date for the wedding was announced. Mrs. Reed is the daughter of the late George. W. Boyd, who made his home in Philadelphia, where Mrs. Reed made her debut A few years ago and later was married. Mrs. Reed is randdaughter of the | és of Washington | Anné Country Club of Virginia and is | €room, and included Mr. Shaw Blacki- | stone, Mr. T. Hateh Dent, Mr. Z. D, Shalb e | Blackisione, 34, and Mr. Robert Gen. Willlam Ruprecht, who is the | Blackistone. Uruguayan delegate to the Bolivi The bride’s gown was ivory satin with Paraguayan Conference in Washing! renaissance lace Yoke and V-cut at will entertain at luncheon tomorros | the back. The skirt, which afforded full the Pan-American room of the May- | sWeep, was quite long in the back, Cor- flower. His guests will include mem- | deel panel effect. with a noticeably high bers of the general staff of the United w‘lmnm. She wore & white tulle veil | M States Army. caught with orange blossoms, she el | aunt and unele, Mr. and_Mrs. Earl Brig. Gen. Golden L'H. Ruggles of | Wazshington is visiting New York, stop- ping at the Hotel Astor, Mr. Paul Mellon, son of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, is sailing this evening from New York on the Olympic for Europe. The charge d'affaires of Cuba, Senor Don Jose T. Baron, will entertain a company of men at tea this afternoon in the embassy in honor of Gen. Pedro Betancourt of Cuba, who represented | President Machado at the convention of | the Spanish War Veterans in Denver. | Mrs. Frederick E. McCormick-Good- hart_has returned fo her estate, Lang- ley Park, in Maryland, after spending the SBummer in her home at Bar Harbor. Former Cabinet Hostess in Capital for Several Weeks. Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith of Des Moines, Iowa, widow of the former | Secretary of Agriculture, arrived in| ‘Washington this morning, and will be | at the Mayflower for several weeks, ' Mrs. Meredith's niece, Miss Edna Mere- dith of Buhl, Idaho, accompanied her hvrr‘z,o and will attend Miss Madeira's school. The vice chairman of the Tariff Com- mission, Dr. Alfred P. Dennis, will be joined today by Mrs. Dennis and their two sons. Alfred P. Dennis, jr, and John V. Dennis, who will come from Hot Springe, VA, where they have had a cottage through the Summer. Capt. and Mrs, John P. Jackson have ] returned from a two-month motor trip through New England, and have opened w Official Shoe ' for GIRL SCOUTS Tga National Board of Girl Scouts has officially adopted theCantileverShoepictured below. They recommend this shoe for foot health and foot comfort. It is built over the famous Cantilever lasts which are sctentifically de- signed to protect the foor and strengthen the arches. Itis scrong and sturdy, yet good- looking, soft, and pliable as an Indian moceasin. Come in'and try onapair.... g @vn LEVER SHOES CANTILEVER SHOE STORES CO., INC, 1319 F St. N.W.—8econd Flaor Coats of Fur Coats of Cloth Both are now attainable at Saks. Fur Coats of beautifully matched pelts —fashioned in that modern manner whereby furs are tallored with almost as much detail as cloth. If you have not visited the new 2nd floor “Shop * Unique” where ¢loth coats hold sway — you have a treat in store for yourself. It swould not be swise to further deloy having your fur-coat vemodeled or repaired. THE LKVED MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SAILING RIDAY, SKit.uatblbR 20, 1929, made on simple fa luncheon Wednesday, flfi bridge y, at 1648 B. L. Hardin of 1329 Connecticut satin jjsvenue is en route to Washington by motor from Belfast, Me., and wlfl arrive in the city Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Woodson been joined by their daughter, }h‘l.l'l: Jean Woodson, after spending the Summer in Colorado and in traveling Mrs, Edwin Reeves Euler, former i Miss Frances Rutledge 'l'a":nr ), 'fi ns, al will be here for some time, . % “2% Maj. and Mrs. Patrick O'S| tions ~ ber of the Kapoe Kepps Gemma and [have issued invita for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Ben- the Phi Kappa 1 Fraternities, A Ce n O'Shaughnessy, to 3 Mrs. Harry S. Blaek entertained atf{Henry Cranford on wm:gd.y,""'s‘:; thesn y at the Plaga in New ber 25, at 5 o'clock, in the New York York, as a fagewell to Lady Athlumney Avenue Presbyterian Church. 'nx e infor (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) witis g . They will make their home Betlr Mr. and Maryland and England, who has been her guest, | ceremony will be follos ‘Who left later for Californie, ot ed by an of and | Mrs. Waiter . Distler and chilldren = | napay eeere thele ' ome, = —— =) ‘We Have an Unusually Attrac- Connecticut avenue, after having spent K tive List of Residences thé Sunfmer in Ventnor, N. J. Mty Grace Hol vanr ‘Oastel andl Available for Lease Both Furnished and Usfurmished From $1,200 to $15,000 Yearly In the Best Northwest Sections Also desirable aporiments from uropean trip of several weeks’ duration, and will sail frem New York .| on the. Leviath: ider ot pini bert Dent, et the mother of the bridegroom, was jn & grown of egg- | shell color iacé with’ catudne snd eag- sheH color taffeta, having & modish bow at the side. Shé woré & shoulder bou men‘t. at 2301 Cathedral avenue north- west. ° Those assisting the bride in receiving | at the Hamilton Hotel immediately Ic lowing the ceremony inchuded her p: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allen Coni the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gilbert Dent, sr.; the brides sister, iss Mary Virginia Conn; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. | Robey: her uncle, Mr. Ralph G. Y. | and Mr. Charlés Studrt Parnell; her aunt and unclé, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Girard Conn of Los Angeles; another Blénkiron of Hollywood, Calif.: Miss Inez Pyle and Maj. H. C. Madduzx, U. 8. A, retired. Among those from out-of-town noted t the reception were Mr. and Mrs. | ‘rench Marqui CRISS CROSS CURTAINS | $2.25 Exceptional quality. T oamrs Priced Special, e Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Fohl of . | Winston-Sslem, are at the Dodge Hotel to remain for several days. ' Mrs. George Bdwards, 1207 Floral 24 of her friends at 565 up STONE & FAIRFAX National 2424 1008 Conn. Ave. For Another Semester of Footwear Chic— her father and wore a gown of satin | in egg shell shade. 1t was made with long lace sleeves and the skirt in tiers, which fell Jong in_the back, giving train effect. Her Jarge pieture hat of horsehair braid was trimmed with lace and she carried a shower bouquet of white Toses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Adele Price was maid of honor for her sister and had & costume Food and Service Unsurpassed UMBIA RD. AT 18 WST OPPOITE mercernrg TONIGHT DINNER 7sc Special Clab Stesk Dinner $1.00 hilipsborn those © ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G Salad seurses foy not desiring reguiar mens. COLUMBIA 3042 - Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F}, 6 A F-Hgn ond Ve Eventl Our ' Most Important This Yearl New High-Type Dresses and Ensembles 25 Beverl y FALL SHOES Ready for School ';ie.’ Pumin l:|d Straps 4 et ot S $(6.50 Kid, Blue Kid, Black Kid Illustrated are but two of the many Cuban Heel Shoes presented by Beverly for the miss returning to school. pemy e All s and widths. SEA FOOD Reast Capen Dinner.. Thanew fashions - t0 welr now and throughout the Fall and * Winter season. Never before has o sale offered so much! Three models sketched - from stock Transparent Vel- vets, Panne Vel- vets, Silk Crepes, Crepc Satins, Panne Satifs, Travel Silk Crepes,, Coverts, Tweeds, -Chiffons and Geor gette combined with Velvet, Dresses with that true indicatioh. of - quality. . .“Dress- maker tailoring.” They were chosen by an eminent style jury because -they depict the most. outstanding Autumn fashions. A complete range of sizes for Misses ... | Women.and Jumiors . . . in Dresses for every occasion. - SOCIETY. FEComningham €5 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW, New arrivals added to our FUR-TRIMMED 2% COATS We know! . .. it is the great SAVINGS (as as the fashion-rightness and - quality- fineness of the models in this selling) . . . that brings smart women “back to Cunningham's for coats™ ... even after the well most extensive shopping tour. Every model in this feature group of coats is exclusively designed . . . There are models in the new princess silhouette . . . with low tiers ... or flaring hems . . . Their luxurious collars and cuffs are of such furs as skunk, kit fox, platinum wolf, sable- muskrat, caracul, civet cat ... Ebony . . and glorious new browne, greens, tans and blues . . . are the colors.” FALL-TIME FROCKS Aluringly lovely frocks await you tomorrow in this specralized group at 6.50 Frocks with , higher tlines . . . moulded hiplines . ... longer low flaring skirts & . . cape- line shoulders . . . bows .« jackets . . . and * touches of lace . .. Models in Satin, Flat Crepe, Transparent Vel- vet . . . and those new light-weight woolens . . . “Frost Spray.” “Needle Mist,” “Loom Sheer™ ««+ No color that is new and smart is omitted. Misses' and Women's Sizes Saturday—A Selling of SMART HATS FOR FALL .Copies of the New Paris Successes IMPORTED FELTS SOLEILS VELOURS VELVETS COMBINATIONS ALL OF EXQUISITE QUALITY A Most Unusual Collection of New Fall Hats ... Each Hat of Outstanding Smartness . . . Every Important Fashion Influence for Fall Is Reflected . . « Models With Long Backs . . . the Soft Little Velvet Cap . . . the Off-the-Forehead Line . . . the Bandana . . . the Irregular Brim . . . and Others «+«.In All Headsizes. / J. E. Cunningham Co., Millinery, Main Floor _