Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 20

price guarantee: If the merchan- he bought at & lower price anywhere else, back—we will pay !ou the difference in in full—and remembe: ARE SHOWN AT JONES‘ FIRST J B.Jomzs & (o 1219-1221 G Street N.W. The Popular G Street Store Between 12th and 13th Streets Winter Coats All Fur-Trimmed FINEST MATERIALS NEWEST FASHIONS ‘The Chic Styles Save Money Here Saturday Coats Made to Sell for $49.50 to $59.50 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO SOCIETY (Continued Prom Third Page.) eons which are given by the associa- tion during the academic year. Because of the unprecedented de- velopments which have taken place recently within the George Washington University, are particularly eager to hear from the president of their alma mater, and it is anticipated that a large group will attend the luncheon tomorrow. Women's Republican League Card Party and Celebration. Mrs. David H. Blair, wife of the for- mer internal revenue commissioner, is chafrman of the Reservations Commit- tee for the card party to be given by the League of Republican Women in the large ball room of the Willard Hotel Friday, November 14. The party will be in the nature of a birthday celebra- tion of the league, which was estab- lished in 1912. Mrs. Blair is being assisted by Mrs. J. Wilbur Turner, chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee of the league. A number of original prizes will be awarded the win- ners at the various tables. Mrs. Ed- ward A, Harriman is president of the league. The opening of the new Shoreham Hotel, as it stepped into the shoes of the old Shoreham which was within the stone’s throw of the White House and for years Washington's favorite hos- telry for brilliant social evenings, but which was razed by the wheel of prog- ress, lived up to tradition and brought together last night representatives of all branches of Washington society. There was a famous “crooner” and a clever Broadway revue and a famous motion picture star, each giving a splendid program. Scores of smart parties were in evi- dence, ranging from large companies to many gay little_groups. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District Com- missioner, and Mrs. Crosby were with an interesting group of Washington officials, including Maj. G. C. Gotwals, the Engineer Commissioner, and Mrs. Gotwals, Maj. and Mrs. Donald A. Davison, Maj. and Mrs. H. L. Robb, Capt. and Mrs. Hugh P. Oram, Capt. and Mrs. H. C. Whitehurst, Col. and Mrs. J. W. Oehmann and Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Gordon. The secretary of the Rumanian lega- To Wed Lamont Heir NANCY L. SULLIVAN Of Boston, whose engagement to Austin Lamont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont of New York, was an- mnounced recently. —A. P. Photo. CAPITOL FUR SHOP—OUR ONLY STORE , D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1930. Kann is setting a new standard of FASHION-VALUE— NAVIGATION FIRMS MERGE| Officials See Better Service Between California and Hawaii. SAN FRANCISCO, October 31 (#).— W. P. Roth, president of the Matson Navigation Co., announced last night board of directors felt the best mr- ests of the letflln trade and of com- panies serving this trade out of Cali- fornll ports would result from the merger. No change was anticipated, he said, in the present organization or per- sonnel of either company. . -— Toy sewing machines which actually sew are being sold in Germany at 25 cents each. INVESTMENT BUILDING tenants drive to their offices and park in their own building. H. L. Rust Company Agent THE SEASON'S SUCCESSES L —in Smart FELTS at —Already noted for our values and our fashions we are out to cover our- selves with new glory in this offer- ing of Chic Felt Hats. There are hnts with fur trims, metallic stitch- % feathers. brlzht. pins, little nose veils. In black, brown, navy, cricket green and wine red. Kann's—Second Floor. $3.50 Imp;)rted i"rcnch Berets, 85c—Genuine Angora Berets, $2.95 LI IEABASRELIESS Calf and Leather Handbags A Saturday Sale New Knitted Suits Made to Sell for $6.95 35 me‘ knitted suits of ; R S tained for Mr. and Mis, Charies Oat- MANY ONLY ONE OF aviatrix, was in the party of Comdr. Misses’ Mrs. Radcliff Agnew’s party was de- for sportswear, daytime and A $5.00 Deposit Lewis Hancock, Lieut. Comdr. R. O. styles . considerately daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. mg&y Judge and Mrs. Rush Holland TERM to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker and Mrs. ARRANGED tion and Mme. Andrei Popovici enter- tained the charge d'affaires of the Rumanian_legation and Mme. F. C. Nano, the first secretary of the Bolivian legation and Mme. George de la Barra, / the attache of the British embassy and Mrs. H. H. Sims, Mme. George Bon- cesco, Mr. Nikola Perazic, attache of the Yugoslavian legation; Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and Mr. Harry Wardman. Mr. and Mrs. George Abell enter- EXCLUSIVE MODELS roll Morgan. A KIND Miss Amelia Earhart, the noted AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Porter Adams, whose other guests were Miss Sue Shorter, Miss Martha Lucas, T, S :u.r Robert Moore and Mr. Daniel Roc- = ord. An Bl Mrs. John L. Newbold entertained Our stock or Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thorup and br: Si Mr, John Emmerick. Mrs. Wirt Rob- " em‘ l:fffi STy izes J|inson was hostess to Maj. and Mrs. i s T - Women’s ]| Thomas B. Capron and Mr. and Mrs. desire, and eve¥ 1t is Prancis Winslow. & of the finest QUALITY. Creations ° cidely a Navy party, including Mrs. : Juniors® J|H. C Hite Mrs. Harry Slocum, Mrs. formal wear in the popular A deposit of $5.00 wlll hold your . . and very Glover, Lieut. Comdr: Joseph Redman, Winter Cost in storage until wanted. Lieut. Comdr. J. J. Clark, Lieut, R. A. : Ofstie and Lieut. A. Storrs. Mr. and priced. Mrs. L. W. Estes entertained for their included Mr. and_Mrs. J. R. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Elliott. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson was host MEMBERS OF THE TERMS Edgar L. Kiess. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund GREANGED D. Rheem entertained Mr. Hamilton Vreeland and Mrs. H. C. Minnix. Mrs. Ross Cannon entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Davis H Blafr. Mr. and Mrs. B, Alexander Singer's party included Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Linton and Dr. and Mrs. Graham Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert in all the newest Fall e - S thades, Including black. Some ASTER FURRIERS GUILD . —A collection of bags that will a| l.l to women who like smart things. styles, top and back strap pouch ltylol, llp- styles—of calf with marcasite or sim- {,“w" this week end Mr. and M,,_ ulnted prystal ornaments—Ot auede, and of enry morocco leathers—Some cleverly combin- D. Copper of Ocean City, N. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boning of Santa : 4 ; E\% l;‘té!"le d‘nd shiny leathers. All silk lined Made to Sell for Osmond Saun- ders of Klingle street will have as their Three-plece knitted suits of fine quality jersey, the new spache skirt, needle-point tweed, in all the newest shades, including black. Monica, Calif., are guests at the Roose- velt Hotel for a few weeks. Mr. William Saners of Wardman Park Annex is visiting his sister in Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Mary F. Yeaton of Brookline, Mass,, is at the Dodge Hotel, accom- panied by Miss Mary Pope, also of Brookline. Kann's—Street Floor. Made to Sell for Sll 50 to $19.50 suit In u:-u — . e Ely Culbertson, captain of the Ameri- can team which won the bridge contest in London, ascribes the victory to the fact that Americans make a more in- tense study of the game and organize their teamwork better. An Exceptional Purchase! Simulated Diamond-Cut Crystal Necklaces ; Y v d | 15 and 18 inch Lengths $ F 8t E 2 ;\eck‘ljl:c:m?‘as?i:n‘: thell neb:: o o ) ound in this remarkable of- Repricing ing. Fi : o fering. Fifteen and eighteen For Saturday Only! inch lengthsof Jap and Diamond cut simulated crystals in white, rose, sapphire, green, topaz and amethyst colorings, also in white with black rondells. Some with sterling silver clasps. Kann's—8treet Floor. A Famous RADIO Now Selling at About Half! It Was Formerly $186.50—Now It’s $99.50 Complete With Tubes Keep an Eye on “TOYLAND” at Kann’s! It's Beginning to Come to Life! Save Money on Your Fall Frock Saturday Regular Prices $]1 5-00—516-50—318-50 FOR JUNIOR REGULAR AND MISS—MATRON HALF SIZES STREET FROCKS! INFORMAL FROCKS! ats AFTERNOON FROCKS! SEMI-FORMAL, SPORT AND EVENING FROCKS! ‘ : . Ensembles, Tunic, Bolero, Disstour S ANULS e e oy Jacket Dresses and 10 to “ formerly priced to $13.50 One-Piece Dresses Special . . . Chiffen, Satin C Chiffons_Tra Georgettes, Transparent Pine silks and satins—quality you would never expect to find in 5 O 6. vel Prints, eivets, Orepe Elizabeth, Silk Tweeds dresses anywhere near these prices. Skillful reproductions of the newest Parisian frocks. Many are months in advance O the usua style trend. . ‘This -R:cm group includés Ih‘m s.k suedes, felts, velvets, metal dance slo'w n a 2 Saturdny hats, imported chenilles and Be Fair to Yourself—Save the Difference 95 solells.” Head sizes 21 to 33. Customers fell us our $6.95 Dresses are the -best f Doll Carriages Regularly $3.50 $2.88 Special Saturday —Smart, sturdy fiber carriages with rubber-tired, six-inch double spoke wheels; black enameled handles and wooden handle bars. Adjustable hood —We can’t tell you the name—but it’s na- vm-h rolled edge. Cholce of blue, fawn and ivory hes. tionally known! And this is the first time its ever been sold in Washington for less than the standard price. See it! It's the season’s radio surprise. Other Models of the Same Make in the Sale at $119.50 to $169.50 KannA Second Floor. Roller Bearing Coaster Wagons Special Saturday Only! $3.45 finished wooden wuon vlzh 10-in. m NEW MATERIALS—Plain ull zmmuma Crepes, Canton Crepes, WE HAVE ADDED A NUM- BER OF NEW HATS TO values in Washington. PFine Silk Crepe in all wanted colors BRIGHTEN THE GROUP. AN and sizes. Styles unsurpassed at any price. Dresses that OF YOUR you must see to appreciate. Sizes 14 to 48. EVENT WORTHY IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. Here First and Save the Diff e s rens