Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 18

13 { & 12 I ¥ ! morning by Mrs. Hoover, who I returned to the White House -y © SoCIETY. : . " Mrs. Hoover Rejoined the President at|wooi ' the White House This Morning After Trip to Asheville. President_was _joined _this from a_brief visit with her son, Mr. Herbert Hoover, jr, in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., is expected o leave Pasadene, Calif., Thursday and will be accompanied by her children, who will join their grandparents at the White House for Christmas. Mrs. Hoo- ver, jr., will join Mr. Hoover, jr, in Asheville after coming to W gton with her children. 3 Mrs. Wilbur Will Observe Wednesday Afternoons At l’nme. Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur/wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will receive in her nt at the Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday afternoon, of this week and again Wednesday December 10. The Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leo- nide Pitamic, will give a reception this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, when his ts will be the Jugos‘la\ ia utl:o!olny ‘Washington. The occasion will cele- brate the uniting of the Jugoslavian countries. ~ The Bolivian Minister, Eduardo Diez de Medina, entertained at & supper dance at the Club Chan- tecler on Saturday evening. Miss Kath- erine Fuqua also entertained a small party. tor J. G. Townsend, jr,, of Dela- ms!fl;“ arrived at the Carlton, where he will remain during the coming ses- sion of Congress. Senator Arthur R. Gould has arrived in Washington from his home in Maine and is at the Willard. and Mrs. Hamilton K. Kean of New Jersey have arrived in Washington and are at the Carlton. Representative and Mrs. Thomas J. B. Robinson and their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Clinton, arrived in the Capital yesterday and are at the Willard. Senor Don Representative and Mrs. B. Frank hy :! Ovehk) have returned to Wi and are in their home, 1734 Poplar lane. presentative Bolivar E. Kemp of s has arrived at the ufsrlwn, where he will e com- ing session of Con , and Represen- tative William H. Stafford of Wisconsin Represeritative Ruth Pratt of New will be in residence at the May- b4 during the congressional session. SEE EEE‘ ! ; i i g i § 2 Ei gt Io¥ 58y B E 3 E g i -3 B which Lee. ‘The Palm Beach Fashions By Golflex In Our Little Theater. Fifty now Soathlind Ensembles to be shown on living models— 11 AM—2 PM. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. Oatlands, near Leesburg, Va., and will open their home on Rhode Island avenue for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in their home, Tuxeden, in Edgemoor, in compliment to Miss Margo Wyeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, and Miss Natalie Coe, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Assisting were the Misses Tuckerman, daughters of the hosts; Miss Harriet An- derson, Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss Anne Perin and Miss Carolyn Walcott. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman were to & company of 50 young people at an informal supper last evening. Mrs. Letts Hostess Tomorrow To Distinguished English Visitor, Mrs. Frank C. Letts will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Speirs, wife of Gen. Louis Speirs, member of the Brit- ish Parliament. main until Wednesday afternoon. She will accompany Mrs. Letts to the first of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s morning musicales Wednesday at the Mayflower, and will be the guest of honor at lunch- eon that day of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Francis Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson left yesterday afternoon for California, where they will spend the Winter months. ‘The United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge will be {uexts at the Mayflower for three or our days, and will then return to their home, in Ventnor, N. J. They are sail- ing for Europe shortly after Christmas. Miss Alma Ruggles has returned to Washington and is at the Jefferson, at Sixteenth and M streets. Mrs. Symons, widow of T. W. Symons, military aide to President Roosevelt, has arrived at the Carlton, where she will remain during the coming season, ;ulvlng c(;{me on from her home, in Buf- alo, N. Y. Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes have sent out invitations for the debut of their daughter, Miss Mary Cootes, at gebnnmer the afternoon of Decem- T 23, Mrs. Martha G. Hall has issued invi- tations for a ball December 20 at the Mayflower for her daughter, Miss Kath- arine Braxton Hall Dr. and Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall have issued invitations for a ball December 22 at the Mayflower in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall. pr. and Mrs. R. €. Satterield of 3244 tterson street chev', ‘hase, xm\m:" the marriage 3 daughter, Miss Doroth; A ( Mr." Janvier L. Lamar = Beginning tomorrow—most of our Morning, Afternoon and Evening Dresses will be_of- fered at CONSIDERABLY REDUCED PRICES. Wool Crepes— L3 Jerseys— ? Silks— TF Price Range of Sale $12.75—8$15—$19.75 & Up ~—a number of Hats will be included in this sale. Ead 1Y Known for their taste in selection Tomorrow— The New 1216-20 F Street invites « you to attend THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D" €. Ino:kvflle. Md.,, the Rev. Osgood officls | Col. and Mrs. Henry Morrow, Comdr.|Mr. Norman Brown, Mr. Hugh Cum- ating. and Mrs. James R. Barry, Mr. an , Jr.; Mr. Willam Cushman, Mr. T Victor Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs, L e ‘Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, . to shesky ming. “beveral [ =3 are passing _seve > Washington at the Mayflower. x E ;”' . H McCGonihe, Mr. M; . Woods, wife of Dean Gt B. | Mr. .; Mr, Waverly Taylor, Mr. Oli Cathedral avenue, men- Walker, Mr, Griffith Warfield, Mr. ive at a tea at her home Wednesday, Kenneth Watson, Mr. Yandss Wheeler WNR 3, h!or friends of An:erlunm and Mr. Hal Williamson, niversity who are interested in > ehr, W work of the Women’s Guild. Presiding L SN es P WHE Hsang e at_the tea table will be Mrs. Bioom- sented incunabula of almost priceless fleld Howard, Mrs. Frederick Brown Mrs, | value to the Library of Congress, has R ok % | Who 18 returning foom Gemmany, They - " | will be at home &t the Hay-Adars after ‘The First Nighters will have the December 4. -Dr. Vollbehr has main- sscond of thelr supper dances following tained bachelor quarters at the Hay~ the performance of the Professional Adams for the past several months, Players d:‘ t.lm‘flelueo Thfi:'g.e T{: awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Vollbehr. supper ince will be given pal Crarmem et room of the Willard fiotel and among Mrs. Robert Cooper Kidd and her those who have made reservations are (Continued on Third Page.) Samuel H. Ksuffmann, Mrs. Robertson Kurtz, Mrs, Blaine Mallan, Parker Nolan, Mrs. re Miss Betty Ridsdale, Mrs. H. A r.; Mrs. Suzanne C. Smith, Mrs. Sidney omas, Mr. Gerald Clark Brant, jr.; FROM AMERICA AND ABROAD Every section of the store has selections that are attractive, practical and economical—and special Gift Tables have been arranged with gifts priced as low as One Dollar and upwards. Below are listed a number of selections—moderate in p;lcefliny of them European selections with but one or two ofa Service Plates. As illustrated upper left corner..$4.00 each Other Service Plates, $30 Dozen up. Glass and metal. Sketched......... .....$10.00 Other Comports in a wide range of prices. Ebony Glass and Silver Deposit Bowl. Sketched....$17.50 Other pieces, $2.50 up. Crystal Trees. Graceful tokens of esteem.. .. e.....$2.75 up Square Salad Plates. English Royal Doulton. ...$12.00 doz. Others up to $21 Dozen, ‘Antiques. Old Bristol Glass, Fabrics and Ceramics for the * lover of antiques at very moderate prices. Book Ends. Of bronze and marble, as sketched, $15.00 pair Many other Book Ends at lower prices. Ash Trays. Of Bronze and Marble as sketched...... $5.00 Sterling Silver Sandwich Tray. As sketched.. .$10.00 Sterling Silver Comports—Vases—Candlesticks—Carving Sets—Salt and Peppers, etc. as low as............ $5.00 Viennese Leather Gifts. Richly embossed and decorated. Comport. Musical Cigarette Box . .er..$22.50 Musical “Choice Volumes” Card and Cigarette BOX o cosearsvsavsestrse . . ...$15.00 .$17.50 .$25.00 Photograph Frame ............ Large, 2-compartment Cigarette Box Other attractive items, 75c up. Beautiful old Waterford reptoduc- Salad Plates ...ocoememones ..$45.00 doz. Goblets ......cocc0000 veeeen...$20.00 doz. Other patterns in glassware from 25c each, up. - Fireplace Fitments. A pleasing assortment. Sketched—Brass Andirons . Sketched—Fire Set ... Flower Pot Lamp. As sketched. Other Lamps with pottery base and parchi Linen Towels. Portuguese handkerchief linen. e Linen Bridge Sets. Of yellow linen with orchid appliqued Crystal Table Service. tion, deeply cut. .$15.00 pair ...$15.00 .$5.00 tulip design. Five Pieces............ ....$6.75 Sterling Cigarette Case . .$18.00 Pewter Cigarette Box..... ..$5.00 3-pc. Sterling Silver Toilet Set. .$30.00 Edicraft Electric Toaster. Automatic 2-slice toaster ......ccecocercecaces Shioiis s $ Other Electric Toasters, $2.95 up. Boudoir Chair., Sketched. Chintz covered...$17.50 Numerous other chairs at reasonable prices. Coffee Table, Solid mahogany, as sketched..$18.50 Other Coffee Tables from $15.00 up. Coach and Horses. Reproduction of an 18th Century London-Oxford Mail Coach. Skeétched ....o.... Roswatsi i wheie sialoly $8.75 Radios. “Muzette,” Atwater Kent, models on the budget payment plan. An interesting collection of Oil Paintings, Wood Cuts, Etchings and Old Prints at modest prices. DULIN @& MARTIN Cornecticut Ave. and 1" PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. OPEN 9 AM. to 6 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930. OPPORTUNITY WEEK | Entire Stock FUR COATS, V5 or o There are real savings in store for the lucky purchasers of these DRESSES A display of frocks for daytime, afternoon and evening—so compl ete that this array resembles a pre-season and regular and extra size women, $16.75 to $21 Frocks A tremendous demonstration ‘style show. Dresses for juniors, misses of value giving is quickly apparent when you see these finer frocks for street of crepe and satin, for afternoon of lace chiffon and triple georgette and eve- ning of velvet and satin. $25 to $39.75 Frocks SOCIETY. Tho price comparisons are unnecessary — we ‘1l give those who haven't seen them an idea of the bargains in \COATS = $69 to $89 Coats OPPORTUNITY PRICE $55 $49 to $69 Coats OPPORTUNITY $ PRICE 3 8 $89 to $139 Coats OPPORTUNITY PRICE $78 Mere price alone gives you no idea of what to expect—but when you are told that the re- duced prices do not in any way ° aftect the style-quality and Fur for which Brooks Coats ave been s0 popular—then you may appreciate that these are no commonplace bargains! portunit; o Price i 14 OPPORTUNITY REIGNS OVER THE MAIN FLOOR \ $3.95 GLOVES - Kid Suede and Capeskin. Exceptional opportunity for ersonal or gift purchases. lip-ons, fancy cuffs, Ban- dolettes and _ one-button tailored styles. Dark browns, medium browns, tan, beige and Caravan. OPPORTUNITY PRICE $|- $6.95 Wool Flannel ROBES Undoubtedly this is_ the first time ycu have been offered robes of such fine uality and so well made at this price. They have the double notched collar and hand-knotted fringe. Sizes 14 to 44, OPPORTUNTY PRICE 85 Pair $ 4.85 M-Brooks-Co - $6.95 HANDBAGS Styled by Paris. Made up $3.75 to Brooks’ standards and Presented at the Oppor- unity Sale prices. Of leather and suede. Envelope, Under-arm and Pouch styles. Silk-lined, fitted and most have zipper pockets. OPPOETU‘NIT‘ 'Y PRICE Regular $1.35 HOSE Brand new and perfect! Exquisite textures! Finest g‘:llllger‘ Clear ;lng‘ r{:zluisé ashio ci chiffon Iml!" medium lj'le"_ ice wegl‘:u. Every new shade. es 84 to 10%. OPPORTUNTY PRICE 85c