Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 19

(Continued From Second Page.) whose marriage took place in the bride's home in Lowell, Mass., October 18, are in Washington for the Winter, and have taken an apartment in the Pran- cls Scott Key, where they will be at home after December 1. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal K. Dexter of Lowell and Bar g-rbm- and formerly was Miss Gratia rn Dexter. Their wedding was one of the largest and most interesting events in that part of New England in the Midautumn, Senhora da Gama, wife of the Bra- n Ambassador at London, who was formerly Ambassador at Washington, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlion in New York. Sen- hora da Gama made her home in New York before her marriage to the Am- lor and is making her annual visit in this country. Her guests yesterday included Mrs. Elbert H. Gary, Maj. Sid- ney Warlow and Capt. Floyd Fleming. Mrs. William F. Dennis has issued in- ‘vitations for a luncheon on Friday, No- vember 21, at her home on R street. This will be one of a series of luncheons ‘which Mrs. Dennis will give. ‘The first secretary of the United States embassy in Paris, Mr. Williamson 8. Howell, jr., and his father, Mr. Wil- liamson 8. Howell, have returned to New York from a visit at Hot Springs, Va. They were joint hosts at dinner last evening at the Ritz-Carlton. Former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels have gone to Asheville, N. C., where they are at the Grove Park Inn for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lawson-Johnston have arrived in New York from their home in London and will remain in New York for several wecks before com- ing to Washington to open their coun- try place, Kentsdale, for the early ‘Winter. 2 Mrs. George Grant Mason, ir. daughter of Mrs. Lawson-Johnston, met them in New York, having come from her home in Havana to spend 10 days or a fortnight with them in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Bartram of Btanford, Conn., arrived im Washing- ton today to attend the wedding of Miss Alice Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell Worth- ington, to Mr. Bishop Perkins Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Alexander Hill, Monday. Miss Hilda Ann Hill will not be at ‘her brother's wedding as she has been making an extensive tour in Japan and China with Mrs. John A. Hull. Mrs. Hull and Miss Hill are now in Manila, ) - Senor and Senora Davila Guests Of Pen Women’s League. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister and d of Vice President Curtis, and Carlos G. Davila, Ambassador of Chile, will be the honor guests at the table of Mrs. John W. Bennett and her daughter, Mme. Emanuel H. Dimitriu, at the celebrity breakfast of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women, November 22, at the Willard Hotel. Among their other guests will be Mme, ‘George Boncesco, Frau Lohmann, Mme, Vincenzo di Girolamo, Mrs. John Peter McGovern and Mrs. Herbert Sparrow. ‘The Ambassador of Chile will also be in attendance at the breakfast as a est of honor and speaker. He will some of the experiences he had 614 12th ST. Y 3 SALE Trimmed Hats Regular........$2.75 to $18 Y2 OF.. MRS, J. REUBEN CLARK AND MISS LUCINE CLARK, Wife and daughter of the recently appointed Ambascodor fo Mexico, guests In Washington of Comdr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bennion, son-in-law and daughter nof Mr. ad Mrs. Clark. ~—Clinedinst Phstos. lectual, life of that country. Never In‘lnd other important bodies on these politics, Senor Devila has exerted a powerful influence with his independent pen in the promotion” of the welfare | of Chile. Particularly interested in a mutual cultural understanding between North and South America and in the promotion of trade relations, the Am- bassador has spoken in 38 States of the Union before university audiences Remember, the season subjects. Col. and Mrs. Brainerd Taylor en- | tertained a small party at dinner last evening at the new Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. S. W. Hendricks was hostess to a company st luncheon yesterday at the hotel. Licut. and Mrs. Thomas North of of fore mal: affaive iv at hand. Evening Gowns At $ I 6.95 Reproductions of the greatest style successes at a price easily afforded! Come and see these models . . , flared full skirts, bows, in back, ruffles, new neck lines, and more . . . you’ll want one or more for coming social events. Winter Coats ‘Warm but not weighty fabrics, foday’s styles at a re- duced price; Clever lines, and all beautifully fur trimmed! A typical Ney value that thiifty women will not miss! IF YOU PREFER IT, PAY CASH, OR USE NEY'S BUDGET PLAN Buy Gifts Now—Start Paying in January. Milton R Ney 8th & Penna. Ave. 95 SIZES 14-44 ‘This is the time to buy your new Fall coat . . . never were values so remarkable! The coats in this event _ could be marked dollars more and still be unusual values! ‘The long lengths, the slim-fitted waistlines, the oms, the unusual sleeve treatments and the many other new ideas of this season are int perfectly in the coats in thi ted event. Olher Coals T11” , N. C., arrived in Washing- of Maj. and and | Monday. . Ma . Price will entertain informally at dinner tomorrow evening in their honor. Mrs. J. M. Steele, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Steele, stationed on the Marble- head cruiser, is a guest at Wardman Park Hotel for a short time before go- ing to her home in Marlin, Tex., for the Winter. Mrs. Steele came to Wash- ington from Norfolk, Va, where she joined Lieut. Comdr. Steele when the Marblehead was in port there. Lieut. Walter H. Price, recently at- tached to the U. S. S. Sturtevant, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Price of Newark street, Cleveland Park. Lieut. Price is leaving Washing- ton Monday for foreign service in the China Sea. Mrs. Volney O. Clark and her little daughter, Prances Annette, who have been in Europe since February, have re- turned to the United Statesand are in New York for a few days before joining Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Evarts, in ‘Washington. Miss Jessie Willcox Smith, the well known magazine illustrator of Philadel- phia, has been at the Dodge Hotel dur- ing a brief stay in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Richards have closed their home at Newport and re- turned to Washington for the Winter. Mrs. Charles H. March, wife of the Federal trade commissioner, enter- tained a company at luncheon today preceding the card party of the League of Republican Women at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs, J. Bartram of Strat- ford, Conn., will be guests at the Hay- Special for Sunday November Caramel Nut_Frappe $1.25 Per Quart (regula Deliver Special Sunday Dinner $1.50 Served in Restaurant from 1 to 8 P.M. Telephone North 4684 Adams after the 15th. ‘They are and Mrs. R. Perry Robert and Mrs. w at the Worthing- | Frederick Shelton. m ling which will take place Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, attended the show this morning. Mrs. A, W. Brewster has resumed her apartment at the Hay-Adams following her return from & visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Casells, in Bilt- more Forest, Biltmore, N. C. Gen. Brewster is remaining in the South for (Continued on Fourth Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, attended the Sterling Silver Fashion Show yesterday at the Willard. Among others who have attended the exhibit of exquisite silver are Senora de Alfaro, wfie of the Minister of Panama; Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. V. Butler, Capt. The “Dorea” STYLISH SUEDE—IN BLACK OR BROWN—A HANDSOME SHOE— WITH HAIGH OR LOW SPIKE HEEL; A BEAU- TIFUL' MODEL FOR AFTERNOON WEAR AND AN ENTIRELY NEW CONCEPTION. PRICED AT $14.50. “BLUE MOON” DULL TISHU TWIST SILK HOSIERY, $1.50 and $1.95 A PAIR. RICHS FST.AT TENTH J B.Jones & (o The Popular G Street Store 1219-1221 G Street NNW. 4, TomorrowTSahlrday—Starg'_nglq't 9:15 0’Clock Evening Coats and Wraps Long and Short Velvet and Fur Trimmed $2000 Wraps $3500 Wraps $3975 Wraps $59.50 Wra §79.50 Wraps Between 12th and 13th J For Junlor For Misses For Matron A Most Sensational Sale Evening Frocks—Street—Afternoon—Sport Business—Sunday Nite—Bridge Frocks . Made to Sell Up to $18 Each On Sale Second Floor Styles Evening Street Afternoon Sport Circular Skirts Tunics Boleros Jacket Effects DR. KAHLER SHOES, for Men., Women and Children COMFORT C@ecause .f/te(y fif so per ecfév This is a comfort shoe. “Smart?" Most certainly! Graceful and trim on the foot? Of course, but utter]y comfortable. pmvid- ing rest for the arches, ease for the entire foot “because it fits so perfectly." Light, flexible, glove snug, never gapping, ever retaining its shape. Dr. Kahler shoes, wi the buslt-in arch and combination last, are t}le answer to every Wom-n.! Jc-;re {or day-long foot comfort—with chic that keeps the comfort concealed. From $10.50. Fitted by experts. DR.KAHLER SHOE STORE 603 13th St Homer Building District 1995 J.E Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW. The Finest— COATS Cost So Little - ; at CUNNINGHAM'S FEATURING BLACK COATS with BLACK FURS or LIGHT FURS Cunningham’s show copies of the original masterpieces—at sens' sible prices. Sizes for! women and misses. *00 OTHERS $69 to $185 300 Regular $10—$16.50 CUNNINGHAM FROC WILL BE SOLD SATURDAY 8.85 “ 2 13.8 ST another incident that pro that Cun- ningham’s is not only the most exclusive style 4 e community. . .but, likewise, a value- gi¥ing store. Byery dress offered Saturday would be = 0 and $16.50 wée it not for the fact that we wantto = *prove our value s - : i