Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1931, Page 18

- B-2 SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WAS] 30, 1931. SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Will Attend Concert in the!| Music Division of the Library of Congress Today. concert arranged under the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation and given in the auditorium buflt by Mrs, Coolidge in the music division of the Library of Congress. The program this afternoon will be of Beethoven's works played by forelgn instrumentalists. Among others Who will be in the audience will be the Ambassador of Prance and Mme Ciaudel and the Belgian Ambassador and Mme. May. Further evidence of Mrs. Hoover's appreciation of good music is evidenced in her acceptance of & box for the series of copcerts which the National Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kindler conductor, will give in Constitution Hall. Mrs. Hoover will attend the opening concert in Constitution Hall Monday afternoon and will have guests with her, as will also Mrs. Gann, and the cabinet will be there almost as a body. Mr. William J. Turner of Phila- delphia, one of the largest subscribers | and supporters of the National Or- chestra, will come from Philadelphia and will have with him in his box little Helen Yvonne Kindler, daughter RS. HOOVER will be in thecellency stood w M audience this afternoon at the of the orchestra conductor, and Mrs. | Kindler, and Mrs. H. E. Talbot will be | in the box with Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will have | among her guests Mrs. William R. % Castle. Ofiiclals to See Motion Picture Show This Evening. Vice President Curtis and his broth- | er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | ward Everctt Gann, will attend the premiere opening of John Blnymore'a; picture, “The Mad Genius” at the Metropolitan Theater tonight at 8:30 | o'clock, and among others who will tend are the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert P, Lamont, the Secre- tary of Labor and Mrs. William N,‘ Doak, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. George Sutherland, Senator King, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. William E. Borah and Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis. The Turkish embassy, on Massachu- setts avenue, was thronged yesterday afternoon with the most brilliant ele- | ment of Washington soclety when the Ambassador, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, asked | guests in celebration of the anniver-| Will sary of the proclamation of the Turk- ish’ Republic. For three hours his ex- Shukru Bey, form: of Turkey, and his daughter. the Turkish inist, Japan, M. Nebil, and Mme. Nebi received with him Gay " A flowers and Autumn-tinged furnished the decoration, dreds of guests shared the the Ambassador’s matchless b The Vice President extended | gratulations through his siste Edward Everett Gann, and th tary of State and Mrs. tim: d other cabinet members and their wiv were guests, w vit ut ceptions the Ambassadors and Mini ters and lesser diplomats attended. A sisting the Ambassador were bers of the embassy stafl attractive was the Ambassado ter, Mme. Nebil, in a charming af noon gown of soft silky crepe in m brown shade, finished at the neckline with cream-color lace The family drawing room on the se ond floor was arranged for gues chiefly men, and on the drawing room floor was stationed the orchestra. The Ambassador received in the first dra ing room, the smaller room was used d conversation and a large punch bowl on a side table was co stantly replenished. In the dining room silver bowl filled with red oses. Besides the Secretary of State a Mrs, Stimson and others of the cabir there were present the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle and other officials of the State Department members of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee of the Senate and of the For- eign Affairs Committee of the House Mrs, J. Charles Linthicum, wife of Rep- resentative Linthicum of Maryland, mo- toring from Baltimore to aitend, and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Bloom, wife and daughter of Representative Bloom. Mr, and Mrs. Cabot Stevens had with them the latter’s sister, Mrs. Conklin and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Adams, M and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, M ‘Thomas P. Dawson, Mrs. Thomas Craven and her debutante daughter, Miss Olga Craven, were others in the large company. The Ambessador of Belglum and Mme, Paul May with a party of guests are expected to attend the premiere of Rogers’ picture, ‘‘Ambassador Bill,” at the Fox Theater tonight, and the diplomatic corps will be quite gen- Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STREET. AT ‘FOURTEENTH A Special Invitation Misses . . Junior Misses . in Washington We Want You All to Come Here TOMORROW . . . Washington's store for young folks is ready for you . . . ready with the most exciting array of lovely new things you *ever saw . . . so lovely that we can hardly wait for you to see them, as we know they are just the you're needing and wanting for imme- diate wear . . . and the PRICES . . . really it’s thrilling to find them so mod- erate . . . so much in keeping with what young folks have to spend . . . .+ CORTS . . . ENSEMBLES . . . DRESSES . HATS . . to All . and Girls Prep Make Our reasonable . men”’ of the very things high school SUITS . AND SPLENDID ASSORT- ERS . . MENTS OF SHOES . . ALL ETS . Special Preparations, Too, for Every Boy . . High School and Your Headquarters Tomorrow Everything you need . . . prices most here to shop . . . and our department has a marvelous lot of brand-new goods to show you for the first time tomor- row . . . the smartest, newest and best things made for the boy aged 4 to 10 «.. « the school boy 8 to 16 and for the L SPORTSWEAR | erally represented. In the company | party for Capt and Mme. Sable and | from the White House sta® will be Mr. | Comdr. and Jeme Duban. | Theodore Joslin, secretary to ti = kv . eorse A Hadlings sdminis. | The judge advocate general of the | trative assistant to the President, and | Navy and Mrs. Orin G. Murfin will en- | Miss Mildred Hall, secretary to Mrs. | tertain the officers of the judge advo- | Hoover. | cate’s office and their wives at tea this | afterncon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in da and Mrs. | their home at 3711 Jdahe avenue. n in Ottawa for | —_ in Wash- | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- bumn entertained & company of 30 at & = | buffet supper last evening in honor of | _Repres ve and Mrs, Charles | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Lockwood West have taken an apartment for the | of Jacksonville, Fla. who have arrived Winter in the Broadmoor. the city to make their home. Mr. Jan Tomaszewski, sttache of the was host to a small r at luncheon yesterday at the Herridge, wt A few days, togton today or tomorTOw rederick M. Daven- | Y. is spend! Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat back to Washington in the mer, have taken the house at 19 Nineteenth street, where they are tablished for the Winter. Mr. Moflat posts at several of the foreign ations since he served with so much 3 ccess as ceremonidls officer at the g in com- | White House and is again on duty in t he | the State Department. Before his ansfer to a foreign post he married Moffat, formerly Miss Lilla Grew, daughter of the United States Ambas- - sador to Turkey and Mrs. Joseph Clark French Naval Attache and — Assistant Return te France. the diplo- | ming wives | early next month | n to France. The Louis Sable (Continued on_Third Page.) _ Over 30 Years of Quality Service What Your Rugs, Carpets and Woolens - Need ave made a host of | —to RID THEM OF t. Sable and Comdr [ MOTHS and other In- sects, is Merchants’ spe- cial process of— FUMIGATION ‘mless to fabrics, but with the naval Capt. Camille | the assistant attache is| 1 Lenignon, who was ac- ed to this country by Mme. ng the first secretary of the | It's Egvptair ation and Mme. Aly Ismail | f to all forms of insect Bey entertained at a farewell dinner | life. The cost of fumiga- | tion is reasonable. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing— COLUMBIA RD.¢ 18% ST, Regular Dinners, 75¢ Special Club Steak a>» Chicken Dinners, $1 ) CLUB_LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY School Youth . . . New Sixth Floor Shop . . that's what the *young family find when they come and prep school youth aged upto20. .. . . OVERCOATS . . . GREENBRIER KNICK- LEATHER JACK- ACCESSORIES . . . Misses . . . Fourth Floor ACCESSORIES AND GREEN- BRIER SPORTSWEAR. Girls . . . Sixth Floor. . Juniors and AND SHOES FOR ALL OCCA- SIONS. You Certainly Will Like This Sixth Floor Shop. Is five dollars your GIRLS $|2.95 New smart ¢ ts for 3-Piece Sets Coat, Hat and Muff from 7 to 16 years. Each set consists of coar, hat an with “zips” open to become pocketbook! Persian Ct fabrics wh r Lamb a as a das may be detached other styles to choose Green, Rubytone and Brow sizes 7 to 16, take priced garments. A SPECIAL GROUP OF GIRLS' WINTER COATS, SI2 95 from our r r t ts of limit . . . or does $7.50 or 310 suit you better? You decide how much you want to pay and then come to Jelleff's! Each group is complete in itself! Have a hat for sports or street or after dark or evening! At a little price or a big price! Every nuance of fashion, too, at each price! Have vou seen PATENT leather t rimmed hats? Have vou wanted a shiny cire turban? Would you like a sportive Tyrolean brimmed hat? Come see Jellefl's! We've never had a year when we've sold so many hats. Honestly! So we are sure we've got what most persons want . . . at the price you want to pay! Large and small head sizes Sub deb hats Misses' hats Young metrons' hats Matured 1women’s hats BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th Jersey Blouses with tucks and lacing or huge metal buttons It's one of the biggest fashions of this thrilling autumn—because with the blouse you can have many, many changes of costume! These are pure wool jersey in many lovely youthful styles—in navy, medium blue, orange, tan, red, white, tile, gold, Persian green. Sizes 14 to 20. Flannel or Trico Skirts at $2.95. Black, navy, brown, green, tile, red. BROOKS, MAIN FLOOR THE NEW CLEICE RS 1216-1220 F Street Tomorrow . . . at the priée YOU want to pay Hats in three groups Lol A. Patent Leather the mnewest fashion, caper to wind itself about a tiny little ul- tra chic turban, $5 B. Tricky Tucks gathered info a bow at the front and side C. Shallow Crown model with tucks go- ing round to make it shallower! Florence Walton designed the original to show the coiffure at one side and dip down saueily over the eye on the other. $7.50 D. Tyrolean the inspiration for jolly Descat is modiste famed fashioning becoming hats. This is no ex- ception! $7.50 E. Cire Turban and how sleek it will be on the head . . . and how disconcert- ingly chic the tiny al wings that g off at the ear! Copy of LeMonnier model. BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th Buy Your Coat at Brooks A remarkable group $59.50 This is the height of the coat season—and it won’t stay Indian Summer much longer! Now stocks are at their peak, selection is widest, size and color ranges are complete. So come in tomorrow to choose from this, the finest stock we have ever had, at $59.50! New boucle woolens, including some from world-famous looms, cut on the new lines—lav- ishly furred with— Russian fitch, Persian lamb, beaver, skunk, civet cat, fox, kolinsky, wolf. Colors are the lovely Spanish tile, black, deep warm browns, rich greens. Sizes for juniors, misses, women, little and larger women. Other Coats, $49.50 to $165 - BROOKS COATS, SECOND FLOOR. BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th Canton Crepe with trimmed sleeves —a new, thrilling and * practical fashion. $15.00 Tryly the fash’gn of the moment—the simplicity of heavy dull cfepe, contrasted by the beauty of the sleeves (and sleeves are the important point this year). Brilliant beading, fine embroidery, delicate cut-work, fine applique add just the right note of formality. For misass and womey (including the half-sizes that fit so beautirZly). Other Dresses, $15 to $39.75 BROOKS DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.