Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY President Hoover ‘Inaugiirates Round” of Festivities in Honor -of Japanese Vice. Admiral Nomura. -, - House in honor of the commander of the Japanese training squadron, Vice Admiral J. Nomur- who ar- rived in Washington this morhing and i# a guest of the Ambu.uunr of Japan e2nd Mme. Debuchi. The othep guests were the admiral’s staff. - Following the luncheon. the admiral and his stafl went to Arlington to place a wreath on f the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The distinguished visitor will be the lhonor guest at_dinner this evening, at § the Carlton Hotel, of the Japaness Ambassador, who has ’invited a large company of high officials of the State +and Navy Departments to meet him. i _The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. { Charles Francis Adams, will entertain : at dinner tomorrow evening in hongr of the Japanese admiral 'and Admiral I(‘h:r)es F Hughes, chief of naval { operations will be host at luncheon ‘nafller in the:day in his henor. In the ‘nlt*rnoon th> naval attache of the Japanese embassy and Mme Sakano !“lll give a large reception at the May- flower Hotel 4in .honor of Admiral l.\omun and the mlflahipmen aboard l.hr cruisers. | HE Chief Executive entertained at luncheon today at the White The President was Joined at the E Ip(‘utlvé Mansion this morning by Mrs. Hoover, who arrived from New York, where shé went to attend a meeting of !'hc executive board of the National Girl Scouts, Mr. Hoover entertained at imnnel st evening the Secretary of ithe Interior, Mr. Ray Lyman Wilbur; i Prof. wes]ey C. Mltche)l of Columbia | University, :New Yor; Prof Gharles E. IMerr‘lm and Prof. William F. Ogburn of the Unijversity of Chicago, Prof. ! Howard M. Odum of the University of anrth Carqlina, Mr. Sheiby M.. Harri- son of New: York, vice general’ mxecw; an mi the Russell Sage Foundatio) m e {Mr, Prench Strother, secretary \President, . ¥ H 'K‘he' Italian . “Ambassador, Nebile Giacomo de Martino, left: Washinglon 1this morning for a brief motor trip over Isunday. Mri, Arihur M. Hyde and Miss Caro- ine Hyde, wife and -daughter of the | {Secretary of’ Agriculture, have returned ‘Washington and opened their apart- ent, at the Mayflower for the season. {Miss Hyde will enter Holton Arms ; iSchool as a senior this year. Miss Mary | olen, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Rob- | rt Nolen of Jefferson :City, .Mo., Te- | ;turned to Washington with Mrs. Hyde, fand will also attend Holton Arms. ! Since leaving Washington-a month !ago, Mrs. Hyde sind Miss Hyde visited ov. and Mrs. Henry: Caulfield of Mis- souri at the guvemérs mansion in Jef- | iferson City, “and alsn “spent “a_short itime in Kansas Citv. St. Louts; Colum- ibia, Trerton and Harris, Mo..in addi- tion to &, two-day. ‘stay. in Princeton, | Mo. blrlhvl\u of the Secretary. Miss | 1 Hyde also-was-the guest of Misx' Abi .u | jHarris of Harrfs. Mo, at, Christian Col- | le(e, in: C6lumbi; 'Represeitative o Vyed | Colléague’s . Danghter. 5 | Representativé and Mrs. ‘George N. Seger of Passalc. N.:J., announce the engagement of their daughter Alva to 1 Mr. Frederick H. Dominick, Representa- tive in Congress from South Carolin: son of Mrs. Georgiana and the late J. Dominick of Newberry, S. C. Miss Seger comes from one of Pas- | ington in December. A | ous illness of the Minister's mother. | Araeno, will be in charge of the legation. saic’s prominent families. Her father, Representative , is president of the City Co. Passaic and former mayor. graduated from Pas- saic's schools and received her bachelor) of arts degree at Maryland College for Women. .. Interested. in - athletics, Miss Seger is a member of the Yountakah Country Club and other clubs. She has always taken a part in civic, and .oel.ll affairs and as an energetic’ worker in her father’s political campaigns has won a wide circle of friends throu seventh congressional district, repre-' sented by Mr. Seger. In Washington, where Miss Seger has lived with her parents during sessions of Canhgress, she is popular among the congressional set. Mr. Dominick is a member of a well known Southern family and a leading lawyer of South Carolina. He was edu- cated in the city schools of Columbia, 8. C.: Newberry College and the Uni- versity of South Carolina. He has served in the South Carolina Legisia- ture and for severhl years was assistant attorney general of his State. Mr. Dom- inick _has been a member of Congress for 13 years and is an dctive member of the House judiciary committee. The wedding will take pllee ln Wun- Senora_de Medina, wife of the Min- ; ister of Boljvia, has gope’to Baltimore to remain over sxmdlY as the guest of Mrs. Francls Ingersoll i Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese Min- ister, arrived in Washington last eve- ning from a short stay in her home in China. She was accompanied on her return by her children, Yim Chong, Lai t the, | |"Ann’ Arbor. AT S o 4o v STAR;, WASHIN Washington October 12 and reogn thelr :rr:'(nlg: at the Washington Hotel for 2 r. Representative ang John Schater of Wisconsin have opened their horhe ‘at 800 North Carolina avenue. Mr. Schafer left Tuesday for Louisvil where he is to speak at the national con. vention of the American War Mothers at the session Thursday morning and at th;. dinner Thursday even! past, week Mr. Frank Cmplew:kl Wis- consin avigtor. Representative and Mrs. Godfrey G. Goodwm and their deughters, Miss Mar- gery Goodwin, Miss Lois Goodwin and Miss Eleanor Gosdwin. have arrived from their home in Cambridge, Minn., spend the Winter in Washington. Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway had as their guests at Stocl bridge, Mass., yesterday, Gov. and Mrs. Frank G. Allen. ‘They atténded the | Stockbridge e: lon and Inter were At the Great gton agricultural 't‘:h— where Gov. lulen dellveufl an ad- ecs. Mrs. Watérman, wife ot Senatdr Charles W. Waterman, will arrive in Washington_this evening or tomorrow | morning. has been at Hot Springs since the middle of June. Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator David A. Reed, will return to Washington next week from Hot Springs, where she has beenr for’ some time. Senator Reed is expected to go to the resort to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Reed. Representative “and Mrs. Chester C. Bolton of Oleveland are located in ‘Washington for the Winter. Mr. Godfrey Ferris of the British is en route to. Washington from Mich., where he has been the guest of his brother, Mr. M. Swaine Ferris, organist and choirmaster of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The brothers are sons of Canon Ferris of Nottingham, England. The commercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel have given up their house at 1723 Twenty- first street and have taken an apart- King and Lai Yue, her three-daughters, and her son, little Kai Sin. e M ister. who is in Geneva, will jn|n hk family in Washington the latter part ol, October. | The Minister of the Dominlun Re- | public and Senora de Morales left| ‘Washington yesterday for New York en route to their home at Santy Domingo, where they have been called by the seri- In the absence of the secretary of the legation, Senor Francisco de Moya, who is also in his native ‘country, the consul | general in New York, Senor Rafael Ortiz The Minister of Poland ‘and Mme. | Filipowicz will return to Washington | | Sauer and her daughter; Miss Louise ment in Wardman Park Hotel. M. and Mme. Weidel left today for Suffield. Conn., where they will be guests for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Legare, who have arranged a house party over the week end. Miss Marian Jardine and Miss Kath- arine Huston have returned to Wash- ington from New York and are at the iMayflower. Miss Huston is going back to New York tonight. Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, wife of the | chiet ‘of naval operations,. was hostess | at luncheon toddy, entertaining in com- pliment » her house guests, Mrs. Louis this evening from .New Yeork, where they arrived a few days ‘ago from Poland. THey are accompanied to | Washington by the counselor of the legation. Mr. Lepkowski, who has been charge d'affaires during the absence of the Minister. Mr. Lepkowski went fo New York to meet the Minister and Mme. Filipowicz. Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin have returned to their home in Racine after a scries of | parties in their honor, given by friends in Chicago, Evanston. Milwaukee and Burlington. In the latter city Mr. Coo- | per was elected to honorary membership | in the Historical Society and entertained by the Bankers' Association. CURTAIN "FIXTURES —lnclndlsr “k" £s, Center sl -00 'McDEVITT ik Distriet Food end llrnu lhwrmut nr Jn mH.IA ll'. AT 18 WST] OPPOMITE <moacsrrnp TONIGHT courses for these desiring regular mens. COLUMBIA 5043 iB Jones @f INCORPORATED 1219- 1221 G Street N.W. \(‘COU'\T< SOLICITED New Ideasin - CHARGE, ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Latest Fall Styles \Featuring' the New Silhouette Attractive group of Fall Dresses combining all the new three piece models, Dresses fi style features, fabrics and colors. One, two and or street, sport and after- Ao MATERIALS—Satins,. Flat Crepes, Velvets, Pflnh New Wool Fabries. . COLORS—Black, Green, New Blue, Navy, Brown. Tan. Wine. Bertha collars of chiffon, lace and self material. Circular and flare skirts. Pleated tiers and draped effects, SIZES 14 to 44, Lovely New Fall Dresses In all.the new shades, sty waist line, semi-fitted and circ les and materials. Higher ular or flare skirts, chiffon ensembles, three-piece crepe or satin suits, shirred and draped models for street, office or afternoon wear, sport styles. Bright touches Also of contrasting colors, lace and velvet bows ufled afi tr|mmmg MATERIALS—Chiffon _ an: - wn, Forest Navy, Black, Cocoa, Dar] ru Slfls 1 elt Hats - . For Matrons and Misses $2.95 and $’4.95 A “clever tummg of a brim.Ma new manipulation of ribbon...a ‘stunning new ornament...and a hat bec own color. omes different. Choose - your-own- type. Tnnnuent Velvets. crqu ‘Chmoh Silk Tweeds, Prints. /Green, Wine, Pansy, New Blue, to d4, your All smart styles, in French felt, velvet and soleil, in the beautiful shades of . browm that are so popular, also black, blue, wi ne, green and red. -Small Head Sives. - Faests Sers b seph J, Mundedl, Man. C.| Mrs. ‘Gaglord Cinire Otto Nlm}u. daugh! dmiral ughtes 3 ghter of A mln and ing. y have had as their guest for the | from a several-month: = e :lfillfl with ner onuahs‘ o JHownrd lot the Winter, of mmy !ekng Juan Ba; 8o lew York the end of the week to to | meett he newly appointed Minister of and Senora de ‘Viteri Lasr The St ahe onte and their Btor and i familyto-Woa an amily to Washin, will return to his Iplfll’l‘lefll‘ u:’t‘ .tg: Wardman Park Hotel. { Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell will be the John Laimbeer will entertain at dinner this evening in their home in N | e, Oomgbal ew Yotk. | Ridgely. attended 'l‘n The other A G, M et Anthur b, mm lu'ch. ."A A!h " Miss Tayior e Mrr:' c. . of the hostess, a o By Miss Oythl lhllflnn has returned Ainn and is mbassador and Lady The charge d'affaires of the legation Barberie, or Homero Viteri Lasronte, will arrive lundly accompany the Min= Tk former Governor of Arizona and guests in whose honor Mr. and ‘Mrs. who is American com- - the creation of u at the exposition in Seville. will [ in residence at 1821 Twenty-third | best ma. missioner for.the international exposi- tlon ab+ Seville, Spain; was joimed in uhl mly in tnz week by- Mrs. Camipbell; who has been visiting in their Arizona home and in California. They went to New York ‘ednesday and will nil Tm :‘: 8 h: to mem: the cele] of the annive) of “the of Christophei Cfllumrls:.u? ‘October MruTn:dMnl Rlchlr't! T. eummerlin enterfained a party eyel t the supper dance at Le P ?m* The British naval lme.he' 2l o Ritchie have left their former home at 2336, Massachusetts avenue and are street northwest. Livingstone-Taliaferro Wedding Unites Two Old Families, ! Miss Anna, Champion Talidferro, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.| Taliaferro of Harrisonburg, Va., and Mr. Kenneth MacKay Livingstone were | married at 6 o'clock last’ evening at | the Fourth Pretbyterian Church, Rev. | | her father arid Mr. George Goodwin | the bridegroom as The bride was chnrmlnlly and dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel by Clptu-nd Mrs. Wheeler. attired in 8 brown velvet ensemble, with | 18 the son of Mr.and Mrs. Colin E Livingstone of this city and is, & graduate of McGill University ‘;:l Montreal. ere. He is engaged in business Among those attending the we ‘were the parents of the bride lna her brother, Mr, George Tallaferro of Har- risonburg; WMrs and Capt. in-law o! the bridegroom: M. Willson William J. - Wheeler heeler, sister :nd brother- Oftutt, Mr. Veere R. Weedon, Mr, James W. De Sommervme‘ Mrt Hugo M. Thran and Mr. Willis Du idley of Luray. Following the ceremony the bride were entertained at short wedding trip Mr. and The cleverast is back from his nuum endy serve his bext uuenq- not. only i Tt 'of permanent waving. but modern besutistics for bob. fnger hair tint, hair bieach ‘and facial nulrm%‘ ZIIaJIImglo/zs fashion Center , Tomorrow, Saturday, September 28 at 9:15AM, Above you see the old Harris' Shop transformed into the wew Jos Opening A MAGNI FICENT institution dedicated to style and worthy af a high place in the fine stores of The Nation’s Capital. New in the sense of finer appointments—in- creased facilities—new departments —larger building and better loca- tion. * The only thing left of the old Harris Shop—will he that keen appreciation of what is correct in fine apparel—the feature that made this tremendous growth possible, First Floor Millinery—Costume Jewelry Lingerie—Hosiery flcgnnd Fioor ‘Dress and Sport Coats Third Floor Frocks awd Gowne Mirror Room Fourth Floor Bettie We're prond lected for our dreams—exquis. and so vou'll ra eph R. Harris Co. see here rhr) Frocks—Gen'l Offices of the merchandise se- opening—hats that are ite gowns and wraps-— ve about evervthing you day in the year. ew. At Brooks Tomorrow, Saturday— e Feature A Stupendous Offer_ing of Fall WILLINERY Hats Regularly Worth $5 and $6.50 Velours Soleils , 5 + .:Combinations N Off-the-Face Long in Back Skull Cap Small Brims Pirate Effects A truly sensational millinery offering that inclydes prac- tieally all the newest and smartest shapes. . .skull caps, off- the-face, fong in back, pirate effécts and tiny brims with side draping...In blacks, monet and navy blues, sugar and mara- caibo ‘browns, Jung!e green, wines and reds. Millinery—Fouirth Floor M:Bro 'ks'Co >- STREET BETWEEN IITH & |2TH KA PLOWI‘TZ:-BR‘QJ; APPAREL SPECIALISTS . TH’RT!!NTH STREET s!rW!!N !lmb P SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY - DRESSES $15 " ENSEMBLES NEW AND LOVELY CLOTHES TO GRACE THE CHARM OF THE WOMAN WHO DRESSES IN SMARTNESS . 525 SPORT ROADSTER COATS ,-$2% SPORT ROADSTER CLOTH 100% PURE CAMELS HAIR PILE . COATJ .. ENSEMBLES . . GOWN.f +.-$25-TO $153° WOMEN'S . . MISSES® ¥ JUNiOR MISSES” M. BROOKS (fl MAI. What Do You We__ar to Work In? ALMOST all of us Have to work, whether it be in busi- ness, at school. or even at simply doing nothing. And al- most all of us like to be smartly dressed while we're working.... but working in most caces spells wear and wear spells money, so that ‘unless one is simply stupid with wealth the item of economy in dressing is most important. Many smart misses_ and women have {ound ' the Thrift Shop Dresses at $id a most_weicome and_economical, solution to the “what to wear to work in” problem. For these frocks are not only stvled with a ireshness and chic but alse-are made welt from quality “materials..cand whatever vour size there are dresses here for you that will really fit! New Fall Drfsp_e;“' Ten Dollars " - i G~ STREET Joseph R. Harris Hats Are Gay and Daring— French and Free Alphonsine —eontributes this new ‘“off-the.face” model which oc- cupies a popular place among others The cruti;e geniu; of master millinery designers greets the delighted feminine eye, -in tife new * Millinery " Salon, where every detail of major mpws tance to the new mode is Fornu'rly The Harris Shop .‘-‘B 0SEPH‘R-HARRIS: 1224 F S'rnzz-r— R p—— @