Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 15

‘SOCIETY (Continued Prom Fourteenth Page) _ have taken an apartment at 1060 Park avenue, New York City, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs, Edward €. Harwood of Pasadena, Calif., have been motoring through the East for a month and are now at the Mayflower for a day or so before continuing their trip home by way of Florida and the Southern route. The marriage of Miss Ruth A. Bosse to Mr. C. Ralph Langley, took place last evening at St. Martin's rectorys After a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Lang- ley left for Richmond, Va. Hudson—Cropley Wedding Monday. The marriage of Miss Helen L. Crop- v, daughter of Mrs. S. Clinton Crop- ey, to-Mr, James O. Hudson, jr, of Cuipeper, Va., took place Monday at noon in Christ Church, Georgetown, the Rev. E. Pinkney Wroth officiating. They will be at home after October 15 at 1233 Avon avenue, in Aglanta, Ga. Owing to a recent bereavement in the bride’s family, only the immediate members of the two families were pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Bolton and their small son Oliver are passing sev- eral weeks at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton will take posses- slon of their home at 2301 Wyoming avenue later in the Fall. They have been passing the Summer at their home in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppes Lowe have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 2008 Q street. Mrs. Lowe before her marriage was Mrs. Eva ‘Whitford Lovette. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kiefner and their daughter, Miss Kathryn. Kiefner, liam Bowie Clark is chairman and Mr. Daniel C. Long is vice chairman. ‘The chairmen of committees for the children’s amusement section of the Army exhibition and fete which will be held October 3, 4 and 5, will meet to- morrow morning_at’ 10 o'clock, with Mrs, Edward A. Kreger, in her apart- ment in the Westmoreland. Capt. Stoner, the liaison officer, will meet with the group of chairmen, Miss Catherine C. Critcher, who spent the Summer in Arizona and at Taos in New Mexico, has returned to her apart- ment at 1726 Connecticut avenue. Miss Critcher is the first woman admited as a member of Taos, & colony of artists. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Zarin and the latter's daughter, Miss E. Gretchen Simmons, have returned-to their apart- ment at 3901 Connecticut avenue after spending some time at the Hotel Strand in Atlantic City. Mrs. Roscoe Reeves is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gutelius, in their home at 804 Taylor street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Berry of Charleston, W. Va., are visiting for sev- dens and in Manor Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Teague and their family of Hollywood, who have motored across the continent, are staying at the Willard during their visit in Washington. Mrs. de Putson Slidden of San Fran- cisco is passing a month or more at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Thomas V. Courtenay of Mem- eral weeks their parents at Tilden Gar- | YTHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. SKUIKMBER 25 1929, MACHADO GIVES REPLY TO CRITICS OF CUBA Lét World Judge Administration, President Urges Palace Visitors. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, September 25.—President Gerardo Machado yesterday made his first public statement relative to recent charges that a “reign of terror” exists in Cuba and “mismanagemeut” prevails in Cuban government circles. In an address to ranking officials of the Cuban government and members of the press, who visited the palace to fe- licitate him on his saint’s day, the President said: “The office of honor and glory which is mine to gouern Cuba is dedicated to national interests and to serve every day. * * * “I cannot conclude without making one more declaration: Men have many roads which they may take before stooping to indignity. The President of the repyblic is "here to respond to all and to comply with all his obligations in the office which he holds. Cuba can place itself before the world to be judged as to its actual present adminis- tration, its official and public action in all departments.” Al S Many windmills are being erected on ranches in Western Canada. PINCH AND ‘OUCH" START MANY A S, Tt et + e wuesa|\WOMAN APPOINTED TO EDUCATION POST Miss Goodykoontz, Formerly of Pittsburgh University, Named Assistant Commissioner. five years an assistant professor at the University of Pittsburgh, has been ap- pointed assistant commissioner of the Jj jporkrwean, The college girl, the debu- tante and every ortily in- miss will with the it will be = Formerly the Harris Shop orephR |arvis (o | 1224 F STREET NW. LTI LTI IIEETII I T LTI LT 7T 22T LTI LI TT T, Enjoy Your Vacation? Let us help you keep the memories fresh with clean, wholesome rugs. Do you know that rugs, more than any other single item, reflect the true charm of your house? Clean, Goodykoontz, for the past| < United States Bureau of Education, it was announced yesterday through the office of Secretary Wilbur of the In- terior Department. The department named a woman to a similar post recently—Miss Mary Stuart as as- sistant director of education in the office of Indian Affairs. Miss Goodykoontz, a_native of Iowa and a graduate of the Iowa State Uni- versity, taught school in that State for several years before becoming public school mfidrvhor in Green Bay, Wis. She later an assignment as a Sum- - _—— | . elmcln SWAYS THE'MODE. . . and AS USUAL . .. has skil- fully fashioned a Walking Shoe with a-smart. new low heel ... a cregtion of individ- val beauty, reflecting the chic and. smartness so unmistak- ably Delman, 15 — mer achool instructor at Johns Hopkins Fire Ravages Film Plants, University. In addition to her work as & member of the University of Pittsburgh faculty, Miss Goodykoontz conducted a lecture course in university extension work and did considerable editorial work on text books for elementary school use, ST e A light airplane which can fly in the air, navigate in the water and run on land, and which experts declare will be he machine of the future, was given uccessful tests in Europe recently. FOR' —Pire three storage plants owned by the Consoli-' The loss was estimated at $100,000, dated Film Corporation of New York. T LEE, N. J., September 25 (), | The buildings were used to store last night destroyed film | scenery, stage settings and wardrobes. Opening Fall Sale “ORIENTAL RUGS At .Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Tl.lil;teenth Street N..W. A Magnificent Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets In all sizes and weaves, including in particular | | an unusual number of Antique and Semi-Antique pieces and extra large carpets. To Be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. N. W. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 25, 26 and 27, 1929 at 2 P.M. Each Day. Also SPECIAL NIGHT SESSION fresh rugs bring new warmth and added beauty to every room. They hold their original newness when washed and sterilized here. have arrived in Washington from Mis- souri and are at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Kiefner will enter George Wash- ington University as a member of the Junior class. "EVELYN = in Black, Blug or Pt oty s e Thursday, September 26th, at 8 P.M. GROUCH « CAUSE On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Mr. and Mrs' Charles H. Rauman are at the Seaside Hotel, in Atlantic City, for several Miss Estelle Ei and Mrs. Ashton aughter of Mr. Embry of 3745 F. ‘Huntington street, Chevy Chase, went September 10 to Hopkinsville, Ky., e e 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. 1321 Connecticut Quenue Qaskhington. C. G. SLOAN & CO.. Inc. Dr. Joseph F. Elward returned Sat- urday to his home on Hawthorne street after attending the convention of thg American X-ray Society, which met in New York. While he was away Mrs. Elward had as her guest Miss Katherine O'Donnell of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Elward _entertained Mrs. Elward's mother, Mrs. K. L. Tourville of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., earlier in the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Aberdeen, Scotland, are spending a few days at the Willard before going to New York to sail for their home in Scotland. Mrs. H. A. Linger and Miss E. L. Linger have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Chalfonte, Haddon Hall. Mr. Felian Garzia, piapist, will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow evening and will give a musi- cial program. The hostess will be Mrs. Ralph Richard, Saturday evening, Mrs. James True will conduct The Mill, a monthly meeting at the clubhouse for members interested in short story writ- ing. Original compositions will be read and_criticized, with the object of making them more salable. A chafing dish supper will be held at the club- house on Sunday evening. Panhellenic Association Gives Tea for G. W. U. Freshmen. ‘The Panhellenic Association of the George Washington University will en- tertain at a Matriculation day tea this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at the university in honor of the women of the freshman class. HEARTAC comes from foot will banish “pinch HES AND [~ troubles! Dr. Kahler Shoes and ouch“—forever. XD Dainty, graceful, stylish shoes . .. built to conform to the natural lines of the foot. Shoes that are charming to look at and remarkably easy to wear. Many smart, lovely models in the newest leathers. All sizes in all widths assure perfect fit. Fitting by experts. Made with Five Famous Comfort Features— the Pat- ented Instep Support, the Combination Last, the Built-in Arch, the Straight-Line Last and the Cupped Heel Seat. Come in for comfort. AAAA to EE. Dr. KaHLER SHOES Phone National 3257 or 3291 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. L7770 771 171271210 EE LI LI L LI LA Yow Yorks: Jutm Beach Every detail of every Shoe made entirely by Hand JAoce D lmals Sazen. - Omuaml « Jouthampton Paris Dictates and Jelleff’s Present The Autumn Mode 1929 informal Fashion Exposition Tomorrow—Thursday 1 FASHION INSTITUTION Darie Paris creates LONGER SKIRTS NORMAN HARTNELL Miss Judith Steele, president of_the Panheilenic Awociation, and Mrs. Vin- e e iy o '.;;;LE NG PATOU nie len Barrows, secretary for wom- s b — en’s activitles at the university, will re- nvited el omfort JANE REGNY ceive, Concealed LENIEF The floor committee for the first soiree i "“;—‘ sl I n the l; rench Shop WORTH of the Club Boheme in the Carlton Ho- tel, October 21, includes Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Senator_ Millard E. Tydings, Mr. Red- mond Brennan, Mr. William Jeffries Chewning, Mr. John Baldwin Cochran, Mr. Richard Flournoy, Mr. Robert Hen- derson, Mr. Richard McCartney, Maj. Albert Myers, Mr. Willlam Jennings Price, Mr. Ennalls Waggaman, jr., Mr. Floyd Waggaman, Mr. Archibald Wells and Lieut. James Cecil White. Mr. Wil- “Tomorrow—Sure I'd Love black kid. collects, launders and 66 HY, yes, I can meet you tomorrow. to the Manhattan. . . .” you money by saving your clothes. . . . HIGSBY’S Kahler Shoe Store 603 13th St. N.W. To” My days are all free since I've been sending my clothes Are you one of the hundreds Manhattan delivers your clothes ALL IN THREE DAYS. And, for women who work, collec- MANHATTAN . : CHANEL . ”M PATOU And []1%/‘;72!% % ”’Zeg ) Not only will these originals as purchased from leading JENNY couturiers be shown, but alsa replicas that we have had §§§¥I§T ; Every important new than ever, more feminine cachet of chic, suitability and made up from the models of our own importation. Second Floor trend of the mode—every significant new fashion—the new silhouette—is here in models transported to America by Jelleff’s Paris-New York Fashion Bureau—and is now ready for our distinguished clientele. A showing of these importations and replicas, on mannequins, will be held tomorrow, Thursday. As an added feature Mrs. D. M. Barr, head of Jelleff's Paris-New York Fashion Bureau, will be than ever—and more suited to the American woman of Fashion than in many seasons. Come to Jelleff’s and ensure the smartness of your Fall wardrobe, for Jelleff’s fashions bear the Paris-New York and good taste. Taffeta Gown Augusta Bernard’s Evéning White Chanel’s Use _of Moire SUZANNE TALBOT YVONNE CARETTE NOVELTY FABRICS The French openings are over—the mode is set for Autumn—and Jelleff’s new season has a col- lection of Paris fashions. of great loveliness. NORMAN HARTNELL GERMAINE LECOMTE NORMAL WAISTLINE WORTH MARCEL ROCHAS NORMAN HARTNELL LELONG PATOU PAQUIN JANE REGNY GIRDLED HIPS MAGGY ROUFF present and will explain anything you may wish to g}g%’;}ET , know about the new mode—a mode more fascinating BOULANGER CLAIR SOEURS LENIEF IRENE DANA LOW FLARE of Washington housewives who are enjoying their days, MOLYNEUX free from laundry worries? Clothes are afashed in Net ; VIONNET Bags to protect them from hard surfaces. Lasting suds We Invite You to See PATOU from pure Palm Oil soap and many changes of soft Lucile Paray’s Pompadour EIAJ(?;I{IENP\RAY water remove the dirt gently but completely. It saves 3 IRFE i PHILIPPE ET GASTON tions are made before 8 a.m. Phone today for details Frock “Gervisia” STRING BELTS of the many money-saving Manhattan services from J CHANEL vhich y y choose. . e Lanvin’s Use of Black L o LINGERIE TOUCHES LOUISE BOULANGER The above collection is being sold by order of a large New York importing firm and represents examples from all the famous rug weaving dis- T tricts of the Far East. Auctioneers 8€20.22,23,24.25.26 __wli‘lim Washington NewYork