Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1931, Page 22

B—2 SOCIETY SOCILTY The President Is Joined by Mrs. Hoover in! the White House After Her Few Days’ Stay Hall, returned to Washingion | from Buffalo, where Mrs. Hoover attended a meet. tng of the Girl Scouts, of which she is | honorary president. l RS. HOOVER, accompanied by M her secretary, Miss Mildred Secretary and M At Yorkiown for Celebration. The Secretary of the Interior and | were the Secretary of La y Lyman Wilbur, o the Secre- | Fairfax road, Virginia. Teceived a degree of doctor of |an apj in Buffalo. companied by Mrs. Horace M. Albright, wife of the director of the National Park Service. ‘Washington Tuesday. The Federal director of employment and_Mrs. Raymond W. Bellamy of Bel-Mar, at Cheverly, Md., have been | recelving this week in honor of their son, Raymond W. Bellamy, jr. who is They will return to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. lmzloymenz Bervice of the Department of Labor. Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy have as week end guests the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Martin and her sister, Miss Mae Martin of Bellevue, Pa., and another sister, Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Squirrel Hill, Darlington road, Pitts- burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Goft Represent Their Governor at Yorktown. Former Senator Guy Despard Goft has been appointed to Tepresent the Governor of West Virginia, Mr. Willlam G. Conley, at the Yorktown celebration. With Mrs. Goff, who will take the place of Mrs. Conley at the celebration, the | former Senator is spending a few hours | in Washington, having come by motor | from West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Goff will leave this evening for Yorktown, and after the ceremonies will return im- mediately to West Virginia. They will| come to Washington later to open their | | home on New Hampshire avenue. While ! | at_the celebration Mr. and Mrs. Gnfl’ guests of the president of Wil- York celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Creedmore, the home of their son, Mr. Burrows McNeir, at renton, Va. Mrs. McNeir is the daugh- ter of the late Senator Burrows of Michigan. Mrs, James W. Good, wife of the Sec- retary of War, arrived in Washington yesterday from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and is again at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter season. ' The former United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and_Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton and Miss Eli: beth Houghton ?rx"e spending the Au- tumn at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace will leave this evening to spend two days at the Yorktown celebration. Mrs. Furse, Wife of Dr. Michael Furse, lord bishop of St. Albans' Ca- thedral, England, is the guest of her coustns, Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph Chan- dler Parker, on Observatory Circle. three weeks old. Among the guests will B | intee of Secretary Doak, Jaws, are now at Old_Point Comfort | State director of employment for Mary- | Where they will be at the Hctel Cham- land in the reorganized United States berlin during the Yorktown celebration. The Ambassador of France, M. Claudel, ! ‘was among the guests at luncheon yes- ‘ terday et the Hotel Ch2mberlin at Old | Point Comfort, when Gen. Petain was| the guest of hanor. Others in the small company were Senatcr Claude A. Swan- | gon, the Governor of Virginia, Dr. Pol- Jard; Gen. John J. Pershing and the | Marquis de Chambrun, Gen. the Comte de Chambrun, Admiral Descottes Genon and Maj. Von Steuben, who have come to this country to attend the celebra- | tion at Yorktown. | The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir | Ronald Lindsay, will arrive in New York Monday from England, where he | has been on leave of absence He will join Lady Lindsay at the embassy in | Washington shortly after his arrival in | New York. | The Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk | Konitza, returned to his apartment in the flower after five weeks spent | in the North. ° | Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn | were the guests at dinner last e\'emng[ at the Carlton of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. | The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Acronautics, Mr. David S. Ingalls, 85 spending some time with Mrs. In- galls and their family at Hot Springs, Shere he went yesterday by air. Last | evening, with his father, Mr. Albert | . Ingails, the Assistant Secretary was & dinner guest of Mr. Fay Ingalls. | Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer en- tertained at luncheon yesterday in New | York in honor of the Surg. Gen. of the Navy and Mrs. Charles E. Riggs. Rear Admiral W. H. H. Southerland, U. 8. W, and Mrs. Sutherland have taken an apartment at the Carlton, where they plan to remain until next Spring. Gen. and Mrs. Winthrop S. Wood and the latter's sister, Miss Nellie Floyd | Culler, have taken an apartment in| the Kenesaw, at Sixteenth and Irving streets northwest | Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glasstord, U. | 5. A, retired, entertained at luncheon yesterday, when his guests included | Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Porter H. Dale and Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, wives of Senators, and Mrs. John Allen | Daugherty. Gen. Glassford is director | general of the armistice jubilee at the Washington Auditorfum November 11. Col. % and Mrs. William O. Gilbert have as their guest in their apartment in the Westchester Mrs. Tillman Frazer of New York. Col. and Mrs. Gilbert will have guests dining informally with them this evening. Col. Alfred T. Smith, assistant chief of staff, U. S. A., and Mrs. Smith left | yesterdgy for Yorktown, Va. where they will be the guests of the Sesqui- centennial Commission, assisting offi- clally in receiving the foreign repre- sentatives. % Lieut. Comdr. J. D. Ivey, U. 8. N, of Boston, Mass, accompanied by Mr. | Philip Allen, jr. of Brookline, Mass., | has come to Washington for a short visit and are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Macfarlan, widow of Comdr. Macfarlan, is at Stoneleigh Court for | the season after spending some weeks at Cape May and in Atlantic City. | Capt. Edwin H. Johnson, U. S. A.,| and Mrs. Johnson, with their three children, left Washington today for Johnson's new post, at_ Fort . Capt. and Mrs. Johnson | and their children have been guests of | Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. John Spengler, since coming from Capt. | Johnson's former post. at Fort Davis, | Canal Zone. Capt. Johnson is the son | of Mrs. Albert L. Johnson, who makes | her home at 1705 Hobart street north- west, Mr. J. E. Bailey of Philadelphia, ac- companied by Mrs. Bailey, arrived in Washington yesterday to assume his duties as chief of maintenance of the United States Shipping Board, and has {aken an apartment st Wardman Park ote! Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin, wife of the secretary to the President, motored to Yorktown today to attend the Sesqui- | centenrial celebration. She was ac- | atkas F AT TENTH ST. One-Day Special Children’s COATS —selected from our own new stock of better grade children's coats. Good sturdy all-wool h_bntl. plain tailored and fur- trimmed styles. Values to $12.95 Sizes 1 to 14 years. = Special Brother and Sister COATS Sizes 1 to 14. All Our $1.95 Dresses For .;':g;uday Sl 59 2 for $3.00 Jurius GarrinckeL &:Co, F’STREET. AT ‘FOURTEENTH : pent | Wit it M Rt rN.tnd l\}%fl.\lhm and Mary College, hDr. Ch;ndlelfi who spent | am Nuckles Doak of Notre Nid, and will assist him at the tea he will| 5 Mr. Bellamy “fxi\'e Suray to the French delegation dinner last night at the Shoreham. Her 85 to the celebration. Miss Catherine Wells_entertained at guests were Miss Margaret Brady, | Margaret Cline, Mr. Jack Stillman, McNeir of New (Continued on Third Misses ... Junior Misses . .. Younger Girls ... School Children . .. In Fact All the Bright Young People of Washington Know the Fascination of Spending Saturday at Garfinckel’s . . . They know the marvelous stocks we haVE e hOW Carefu] we are to hflve an abundance of things AT MODER- ATE PRICES for young budgets . . . and consequently we've become popu- lar headquarters for all wise young shoppers. TOMORROW brings a wonderful new showing of fashionable things . . . Clever Dresses, destined to be big suc- cesses on the Campus, at parties and in school . . . Coats, richly furred, Sports- wear, our exclusive Greenbrier lines « .. Hats ... Shoes . .. all accessories .« « Be sure to see them. Misses, 4th Floor... Junior Misses, Girls, 6th Floor. J.E.Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. A Real Frock Thrill Saturdays Are popular Days, Too, for Every Boy and Youth in Washington SIDCC Our New Boys’ and Youths’ Shop Opened on Our Famous Sixth Floor It’s Your Shop . . . Planned for you, stocked with every- thing you need for school and campus . .. and what's very important to note, prices are the biggest treat for your budgets . . . MODERATE AS YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THEM IN EVERY WAY. TOMORROW is your day for shopping. Watch for our New Suits, our smart Top Coats, snappy Hats, Shoes for all needs, Knickers, warm wool Sweaters, Sports Outfits and all Accessories . . . A new showing for Boys, School Boys, Prep School and High School Youths. SEE THEM WITHOUT FAIL 6th Floor. New Arrivals! New Values! Cunningham $ ERE $48 buys a lot of smart Coat-fashion! They’re gorgeous, expensive-looking affairs with that real luxury look! Every new nubby fabric and every sparkling Winter shade! Lovely fur collars and smart high cuffs! Slender waistlines and the new broadened shoulders! Each Coat is exquisitely silk-lined and interlined for warmth! If YOU want to be thrilled, smart and thrifty—come to Cunningham’s to- morrow. In a complete range of sizes for misses and women. ’15 'ASHION excitement runs riot at Cunningham’s— with the cunning frocks you’ve longed for at $15! Consider- ing their lovely quality—their clever Paris touches — you would swear they’re $25 frocks. Enchanting sheer and nubby Wool Sports Frocks in gay stripes and diagonals. Flat- tering new Silks for tea-time and “movie dates.” Sunday Night “specials” and exquisite Dance Frocks. .Youw’ll adore them—in Fall’s new colors! Shoe prices much lower—that’s fine! But remember," there’s much grading down of quality, too! There can be no substitute for the Distinctiveness, Comfort, Flexibility, Per- fect Fit and Lasting Beauty of “Hahn” Shoes. Quality Still Counts! Dynamic Style Shoes fit the foot and the occasion. 6.50 Velvets Brown or black velvet in the Eugenie Novel tongue, with tricky feather. manner. Browns Plenty of the popular browns. This new tongue pump, deftly trim- med with French braiding. Alligator Alligator — oxfords, pumps, straps—sensible and smart for Football weather. Every wardrobe requires its suave suedes for Fall. This model, combines with alligator. SOCIETY. Women’s and Juvenile Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th “Carlton” Costume Footwear O econd Empire” Tongue Pump, in black or brown suede or crepe—a pert beauty, $12:50 at our F St. shop only . Patent leather buttoned quar- ter, with black suede! Smartly reviving another “Second Em- pire” mode .. .$10)50 Lovely Evening Sandals “Dynamic” Never such gorgeous Evening Slippers — featuring Sandals, worthy of poetic rhapsodyl Paisley satins—multicolor tine sel clothe—satins—crepes—vel- vets—silver kid. (Model pie~ tured—$10.50). 5650 to $]2.50 Service Shoes Every woman needs a real walkingpalioes Nojlothera¥can compare with these, at any- thing like their price. Good- looking. arch-supporting, with a perfect fit for every foot. Sizes 2 to 11, AAAA to EEE. ) Hahn “Super” Shoes Low-priced shoes that really fit, really wear—and look like multiples of their price! why pay $4 or §5! In a world of classy styles—all the new leathers. So (Not at F St. shop.) “Lady Luxury” Hose If you stop and estimate how much “Chea: year—you'll instantly realize it get guaranteed hosiery satisfac style. " hosiery costs you in a doesn’t pay! In “Lady Luxury” you tion—supreme beauty, elegance and All the new improvements—lace tops—mesh—all-silk sandal foot. High-twist silk and guaranteed run-stops, in every number. 85¢ Those Wonderfully Economical “HAHN SPECIAL” School Shoes! How they do wear, and cut down the family shoe budget! No wonder so many wise parents—and style-wise girls and boys—come long distances to buy them! Boys’ black or brown elk calf sturdy blucher oxford. This fine leather never hefore offered at popular prices. Also, Scotch Grain and other Colleg Misses’ smartly styled school oxford of beige, elk, brown calf trim. 20 other great dress and school models. So good- s 95 looking and long-wearing. Sizes 2 e L Junior Women’s Swagger Shoes Pictured at left, dashing new strap effect—black or brown suede, brown or black calf, lizard or alligator calf trim. rubber-soled tan calf, pig trim sports shoe. Very smart at $5. In center, popular And, on the right, two-tone calf, low heel sports shoe. Very special $3 95 Boys® Gro-Nups Extra quality style and workmanship in Boys® Shoes of the prices are much lower, this Fall! 11 to 13}a. 14616%.v-e50-$HI25 School Hose None better th: good w leathers—top-notch better sort. But and 3% lencth novelties for girl or boy. 25¢ & 35¢ -$3.75 to $2.95 They’ve Scored a Home Run! Children’s Shoes with Soles Guaranteed to Outwear the Uppers 1.95 Have you ever heard of such a thing! Little girls' or boys’ — tan, black or patent oxfords, pumps or boots— With the new “Tri-Tan” Soles — absolutely guar- anteed to outwear the uppers—or you get a new pair of shoes free, without argument! Isn't that a wonderful contribution to lower costs of living! How they are selling! Sizes from child’s 6 to 131,—only $1.95.