Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 19

-nd)mMy Mr. Klingle street enwnlln before the C. 3 uncnlu Mr. and Mrs. Roysl R. ther, | mel, Dr. and Mrs. James L. Blmhl!d Claren st the Mayflower for & few days | their house at 1716 New Hamp- | shire avenue is opened. . C. Freeland of Lowell :ueet., with her three sons, Jack, Donal Teddy, hu jlllt r:&urlled from a stay | st Bradley N. J, when she up to return with his family. Mrs. Harris, wife of Admiral Prederic R. Harris, is now in Berlin, at the Con- tinental Hotel, after lpendln; the mmu at the Lido, Venice. Ad- Harris _and their daughter, ce Harris, have been at the 1 Adlnn, in Berlin, and Miss Harris will shortly return to her studies in England for the Winter. Mrs. Harris will d the Winter in apartment in Grand Hotel de in Rome, returning there early ‘month. john Baldwin Cochran, Mr. John Calvert and Mr. Willlam Bowie mm. the week end as guests of d Mrs. Ronald Fairfax, in their nur Roanoke, Va. Mr, and Mrs. were hosts at dinner Saturday at the Roanoke Country Club, for their guests. Mr. J. R. Mitchell of Minnesota en- tertained a mmy of eight at dinner | last evening, at the Carlton, where hzi s stopping while in Washington. ! Mrs. Philip H. “Sheridan and Misses’ Sheridan, Irene Sheridan | and Mary Sheridan of Washington | are at the Waylin Hotel, New York, en | route to Washington. | Maj. Deniel Johns Donovan, District | .‘mmr budget officer, and Mrs. | luve moved into their new‘ hmz 2024 Cortland place, Woodley | I Mrs. Russell B. Harrison has moved | to her new apartment, in the West- | chmr having given up her apartment | in the Broadmoor, where she spent last | Winter. Mrs. Harrison will have with | her her granddaughter, Miss Sallie Ann | ‘Willlams, who will attend the Holton- Arms School through the season. Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Paull of Wyoming avenue are leaving Washing- ton the first of October for New York | State, where they will be located at| Tarrytown-on-Hudson. Their two | daughters, Mrs. Robert MacHatton of | Chevy Chase Gardens and Miss Helen | Paull will accompany them, Mr. and llri William Jeffries jr, bave as their gu-t the latter’s sister, Mrs. Willlam Y vhol Teturned with Mrs. Chewning from De- kam 2 Jncorporated . 821 14th WASHINGTON'S LE t|Mr. and Mrs. i | who aietn | geons are Lieut. Col. an ce Lane, Mr. and |3 Gardner Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. . _Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Jol *|bly room, and refreshments will be " | served in the college yard. Entertain- . [ ment_will be furnished by members of | and Mrs. Roben Mayo, jr.; Mr. George | von Nerta and Miss Nellie Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deerin Call of | Forty-fifth street had a% recent guest their son, Mr. Alden Call of Philadel- phia, Pa. Among the many interesting people ‘ashington for the conven- tion of the Association ol Military Sur- d Mme. Auguste Schn ider and uuut Col. and Mme. !' C. Paltre of France, Gen. and . H. Wilmer of Baltimore, Maj. G. A. Klock of Daytona '601 lndur! J. Tcllrk i | Collier, the acting dean of the School R. all of whom are at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Mary Dwight, daughter of Mr.| > and Mrs. John H. Dwight, entertained | 5 lt. luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel today. Mr. Edson Bnd.ley and his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, who have been in the Thousand Islands, will return at the end of the week to their Newport home, Seaview Terrace. Later in the SUMMER RUGS STORED We have the most modern facilities for car- ing for your Summer rugs, during the Winter, that is possible to obtain. “ Rug Cleaning and Repairing Our Specialty! Just Phone Mr. Pyle National 3257-3291-2036 Estimates Gladly Given Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. ; Sons St. N.W. ADING FURRIERS Two-Day Drastic Month-End | Rummage Sale l‘fld.y and snturday have been set aside to clear ks of ‘all accumulsfed short lots and ofdds and cn left from last season’ s selling. All fine Zirkin alumy but for one reascn or another can't be sold in e regular way. , | Edith Norris, necrehry and Mr. John e —nmyvfllthww Wi George ;-::fl-lmv-m In the receiving line will be the offi- cers of the Student Council-Mr, Jo- | Louis Kayser and Mr. and Mrs- Albert | Nas been a guest at the Dodge Hotel, | her )lune Barrows. Mrs. G. H. Taubles o:‘ San PFranciseo, seph Howard, ptu.\dent Hudson, first vice 3 Duncan, second President; Miss Kennedy, treasurer. Dancing will take place in the assem- . { she will be the house guest of Miss Lena w"ufl-'hm Hitchcoek. of Louisville, 3 — Mr. and Mrs, wumn Guy have re-| Mrs. Amanda Shaw Hirsch, founder t on Kalorama | and the president general of the Daugh- "m’;. ters of the Defenders of the Republic, Mass., U. 8. A, who was the guest of honor at ‘Women's 'rwm Club tea afternoon, has returned to New York City. ol———lalc——=m[c———a[——=]o] This Fall Sale of Mrs. Jamgs E. Tyler of Loulsville, Ky., | last the Troubadours and Les Jongleurs, student dramatic organizations. Patrons and patronesses are the presi- dent of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the dean of the univer- sity and Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, the provost of the university and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, the acting dean of Columbian Cnllne and Mrs. John Donaldson, the dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Miss Alice Henning; Administrative Committee of the School of Medicine and their wives, Mrs. Oscar Benwood Hunter, Dr Mrs, Walter A. Bloedorn and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Roe; the ac dean of the Law School and Mrs. rles S. Hosiery Runs REPAIRED -« Southern Stelos Co., Inc. 701 12h N.W. 1001 H N.W. 1021 You N.W. 4111 7th 8.W. DinRers sCvedh eniorh |Tnd ke rved in colorful homelike di Sutsid PLANTS —makes outstanding specials of the decorative plants you need to make the “Home beautiful.” For instance— . Full, healthy Ferns in con- tainers. One for ....$1.00 Two for ....$1.50 Other potted plants reduced in like proportion. C. & C. Flower Stores 807 14th St. NNW. 804 17th St. NW. 609 12th St. N.W. ) o Metre. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 FROM WASHINGTON 10 FROM Philadel, ghla to Los Angeles, from an FTOI'\CISCO Frorn C eve- Baltimore to HOLLYWOQOD! Discriminating Women are comparing them now with even Higher Priced Shoes than they did Before | tribution and lowered Nisley manufacturing costs. You, too, will want to pass your judg- Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats (10) $39.50 Sport Coats Junior sizes $5.95 (15) $39.50 to $65 Cloth Coats Sizes 14 to 36 (16) $59.50 to $75 Cloth Coats Sizes 14 to 38 land and Detroit to Atlanta and San Antonio; in every principal city where Nisley shoes are sold, smart women are getting a new enjoy- ment out of comporing?‘llslcy shoes for Fall with even higher priced shoes than they did before. They have intuitively discovered the added refinements and new distinctive fea- “ment on these latest achievements in the fields oF elegonce, excellence and economy—to sat- Fy your CUYDOSI':K as to the degree of advance- ment made by these new Nisley creations in Fashion, Fit and Fineness. So, will you not accept an invitation (that is sure to prove a revelation) and visit your Nisley store at once to see Lnnch YourFall Wardrobe with a BROOKS Fur-Trimmed COAT *69 The fabrics include Im Velour de Nord, Broad lnd Velander. The Furs Include Cara- cul, Persian Squirrel and others. Brooks stylea alone would weaken your sales re- sistance, even with fabrics and furs of lesser value. Convenient Payments ° Brooks—2nd Floor M-Prooks-Co__- ® You Can Tell the 1930 Frocks by their SLEEVES BROOKS FROCKS Fegtured, at $| 6.75 and$ 5.00 The Glove Sleeve—the But- ton Sleeve—the Leg-o’-Mut- ton—the Dolman—the Dou- ble Sleeve—the Cap Sleeve The new fall styles give Sleeves the men lnd n;" variety of de- fall, too numerous to describe, are all to be found in Brooks’ collection of dresses. Brooks—3rd Floor Surely this is your year for a new BROOKS FUR COAT these lovely new shoes? We shall consider it a privilege to show you as many patterns as you care to see. SEVENTY Constantly Changing B AR S $ Sizes 2% to 9 « AAAA to D SIND FOR EVERY PAIR OF NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES there is a pair of Nu-Twist silk stockings—the sheerest, clearest, strongest and most durable stockings we have eversold. The dull tone, clear texture and unbelievable strength of Nu-Twist come with the tighter twisting of the silken strands as they are woven into these lovely full fashioned silk stockings. $1.16 $1.35 (12) $69.50 to $85 Cloth Coats Sizes 16 to 38 (21) $75 to $95 Cloth Coats Sizes 16 to 44 (2) $135 Fur-lined Cloth Coats Size 16 tures in these Nisley shoes for Fall that have come as a natur ef\'esult of increased dis- O ‘This is your year for furs for two reasons—the style and pelts are finer —t.hu far lower, Either reason the average ur-t. but g: have is outstanding. Brooks—2nd Floor M.Brooks.Co— G-STREET OCTWEEN 1ITH & I2TH NEW! @oes, heels and trimmings that re- flect the approved voguein trulysmart footwear —inter- preted by stylists constantly in touch with the style sources of the world. A shoe for every occasion—a correct style every Costume in Milady’sWardrobe. NEW! @8uedes, reptile prints, satins, linens, moires, brocades, lustrous patent leathers, calf and kid skins + for street, for dress, for sports, forpartydance and evening wear. A variety permitting every conceivable variation of one’s shoe wardrobe. FUR COATS $79.50 to $125 Fur Coats Hair, seal and sealine $95 to $145 Fur Coats Pony, Marmot, Muskrat, Broadtail. (15) $135 to $195 Fur Coats Muskrat, Caracul, Pony, Broadtail. $79.50 $175 to $250 Fur Coats Caracul, Hudson Seal, Civet Cat. $98- 50 (1) $250 Brown Caracul Fur Coat $115 Cocoa Fox collar, size 36.. (1) $365 Tailored Black Caracul Fur Coat Size 18 (2) $325 Cocoa Squirrel Coats $189 50 $189.50 | Sizes 16 and 18 (2) $395 Japanese Mink Coats All Sales Final—No Charges—No C. O. D.’s No Exchanges—No Refunds (11) (34) $59.50 | (16) by their charm you'll know them BROOKS Fall Hats New novel trims of flat furs and feathers give the latest Hats added touches of charm which fall models heretofore Size 38 $1.65 Peaturin the Widest Maintained Size Range in America to Women Accustomed to Pay- in3 More In Washington, 1339 F Street, N.W.