Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 49

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 12, 1930—PART THREE. W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY:NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh . Di W'?E‘::.: 1.’.:5‘&:: ,;'\?]‘::" lBelrothll Announeedl ‘ Amorig the delegates and officers to gepresent the business and professional women at the coming Conference on the | Cause and Cure for War, who will be | the guests of honor at @ dinner to be | held by the District of Columbia Chap- ter of -the Business and Professional | Club at the -clubhouse of the American | Association of University Women on | § Thursday, January 16, are representa- | tives from 18 States. | *They include Miss Marion McClensh, 9 AM. to 6 P.M. National 3770 national president; Miss Kathleen | O'Brien, Miss Jean Ramsay of Michi Miss Emily Kneubuhl, national e: tive secretary; Miss Helen Havener, editor of the official ma , Inde- | ndent Woman; Miss Lena Madesin | hillips, Miss Marjorie Shuler, national | publicity chairman, who is also in | charge of the publicity for the confer- | ence; Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss Helen L?vmgsmne. Miss Ella Laurence, Mrs. | Helen Smith, Miss Anna Kelley of New York, Miss_Virginia Montgomery, Mrs. | Katherine Emmert, Dr. Mildred Roge! Miss Nancy Bechtol, Miss Fidelia Cla: ‘Miss Esther Fisher of Pennsylvania, Edna Holmes, Miss Alice Whitten, Lorena Hitch, Mrs. Laura Penn of Vir- | gfll, ‘Miss Kate O'Connor, Miss Martha nnole, Mrs. Pear] Warwick, Miss Jane Magan, Mrs. R. L. Benjamin of Iliinois, | Miss Jane Thurmond cf Missouri, Miss | Lona Glidewel iss Elsie Riddick of Nprth Carolina, Mrs. Elizabeth Towne of Massachusetts. Emma Coldiron, Miss Toussaint Dubois of Idaho, Miss Gertrude Irving of New Jersey, Mrs. Nell Hunt of Mississippi, Mrs. Emma Eames ©of Connecticut, Miss Sue White of Ten- nessee, Mrs. Mabel West of Vermont, Miss Ethel Cummings, Mrs. Stella Jacobs; Miss QGassidy, Miss Emily Ketcham of West Virginia, Miss Flora ‘Weed of Maine, Sister Lucy Bittinger of Maryland, Miss Hermine Kruger of Cali- fornia, Mrs. B. K. Wheeler, Miss Mary Stewart, director of education of the Indian Bureau: Mrs. Lulu Andrews, Miss Emma’ Bergman and Dr. Florence Bverhart, secretary of the District | up, and Miss Charl Williams, na- nal chairman of education of the business and professional women and fleld secretary of the National Edu- eation Association of Washington. Miss Williams will entertain the dele- gates at tea from 5 to 6:30 o'clock Wed- nesday at her home, 2727 Connecticut venue, in honor of Miss Marion M ensh and Miss Emily Kneubuhl. w will receive with Miss Williams. Wash- ington and Baltimore members are in- cluded in her invitations. Following the banquet on Thursday, in which the Bal- timore, Alexandria and Clarendon clubs will participate, a short business meet- ing of the District club will be held. to which all guests are invited. Miss Mar- t Lamble is in charge of the com- ttee for the banquet. assisted by Miss Effie M. Ross, Miss Elizabeth Haney, Miss Penelope Cobb and Miss Toussaint Dubots, press chal Pen Women i:ist Fourth Celebrity Breakfast The National League of American Pen Women announces its fourth celeb- rty breakfast to vake place January 25, at noon, at the Willard Hotel. A notable list of speakers will be pre- gented, prominent among whom will be Mrs. Henry Sturgis, daughter of George Meredith, famous English poet | and novelist, author of many books, the most popular of which are “Diana the Crosswavs,” “The P lnd; e Ordeal of Richard Feverel.”” Mrs. Sturgis is now visiting in Washington. | where she is the guest of Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman. She will speak at the g:l:k(nt on the subject of her noted er. ‘Tables are already being reserved for #his event and Mrs. Edna M. Colman, one of the recent past presidents of the be sponsor at the past presi- Mrs. Charles W. Allen Sr national officers and ether mem| thé national e board. Mrs. Allen is national under the ent administration, headed by Mrs. arence M. Busch, national president. MISS ALICE LEE LOVEDAY, Whaose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Loveday, have announced her engage- ment to Mr. E. Dutton Story of McLean, Va., the marriage to take place in June. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Elmira Cnuede Club Schedules Honor Dinner The Elmira College Club of Wash- | ington is giving a dinner Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the American Association of University Women club | house, 1634 I street, in honor of M. Anstice Harris, dean, and Dr Fre erick Lent, president, of Elmira C¢ | ege. | Among the guests invited to meet Dean Harris and President Lent are Assistant _Secretary of the Treasury | Seymour Lowman, a trustee of Elmira College, and Mrs. Lowman; tive and Mrs. Gale H. Stalker of mira, N. Y.; alumnae of Baltimore, . Richmond and other nearby cities. | Elmira, the first college ever chartered to grant degrees to women for work equivalent to that done in men's col- leges, is creating unusual interest in educational circles, since this year is | the seventy-fifth anniversary of her | founding. Texas State Society Program Elaborate | At the meeting and dance of the Texas State Society to be held tomor- row night at Meridian Mansions, Repre- sentative Wright Patman of Texarkana, by Mr. Leslie Coyle. radio artist, w give & &l program of songs. Then Miss Blanche Mayes, well known reader, will give a short program of readings. Mrs. T. Laey Edmiston, official hostess of the society. will have assisting her | Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Tom Con- | nally, Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. John C. Box, Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, Mrs. K zie W. Walker, Mrs. R. Q. Lee, M O. H. Cross, Mrs. Augustus McClosk Miss Margaret Black, Representative Morgan G. Sanders, Representative | Hatton W. Summers, Representative Daniel E. Garrett, Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, col.“w)tlmns C- Hatlee, Mr. | ussell, r, Jacl . Neathe) and Mr. Arthur C. Perry. & Luncheon Tea Dinner Turkey Dinner, $2.00 bi &y . Bombay, the ga A 133 ¢ Beginning Tomorrow January Lamp Sale Brings Savings of From 10% to 50% HIS is by far the most impor- tant lamp sale we have ever held. Hundreds of new lamps are included at special prices, and many others at very substantial reductions. Table Lamps Sale Priced $4.95 to §7.95 Pottery lamps complete with shades. With $995; with $1295. Table Lamps Sale Priced §5.95 to $7.95 ‘Two-light pottery lamps with plain or decorated parchment shades. Table Lamps Sale Priced g - Real bronze two-light lamps with pleated taffeta shades. Bridge Lamps Sale Priced §9.95 $12.95 Metal bridge parchment shade, silk shade, Bed Lights Sale Priced §2.45 Floor Lamps Sale Priced $19.95 Three-light candle floor lamps with silk shades. HE variety of styles and the wide range of prices make it a simple matter to select lamps for any and every room in your home « « « at worthwhile savings. Dressersticks Sale Priced $4.95, $9.90 Pr. Boudoir dressersticks lamps. complete with silk shades. Bridge Shades Sale Priced $2.45 Twelve-inch parchment bridge shades. + Table Lamp Shades Sale Priced $4.95 Sixteen-inch parchment shades. Bridge Lamps Sale Priced $4.95 Iron bridge and oil-pot lamps with parchment shades. Boudoir Lamps Sale Priced $1.45 $245 Lamp only at these spe-« cial prices. Lovely styles. Floor Lamp Shades Sale Priced $5.95 Eighteen-inch parch- ment shades. January Clearance Rugs and Carpets Several Groups Are Now Greatly Reduced - ANY of our finest rugs are included in this annual clearance. There are fine Wiltons, firm and enduring; durable Axmin- sters, rich in coloring and design. Worsted Wilton Rugs Reduced ILTON carpets, too, for the hall and stairs, are greatly re- duced in price. Both rugs and car- pets will give years of splendid serv- ice. Profit now by these prices. These are the finest grade Wilton rugs; in artistic patterns and lovely colors 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Size. Were $150 and $138. .. 4.6x7.6 Size s 3 9 Were$54 .....c0000e ...... %99 . Were $16 ...co0o0nen Wool Wilton Rugs Reduced 9x12 size— Were $75 to $110 #59 - %86 Other Sizes are Proportionately Reduced’ Axminster Rugs".Reduced.- ag 9x12 size— i . Were $57.50 By the traveler thy e oy eabhianiaueout Fine Wilton Carpets Reduced And a Host of Other Smart Lamps Now at Reduced or Very Special January Sale Prices Lamp Shop, First Floor Rug Section, Fourth Floor seven pieces in the Jafiuary Sale, _ $275 set. Wbt o Hand-Embroidered Spanish Linens 12 and 15 Less marked reduction that we are able to offer them at from 331 to 50% less than usual. These fine linens are a special pur- chase made especially for the Linen Sale. We obtained them at such a Hemstitched Sets" $6.75 Regular $9 sets (cloth 54x72 inches. with six napkins to match), in the January Sale, $6.75 set. Hemstitched Sets $5.50 - Regular $8.50 all-inen hem- stitched sets (cloth 54x54 incles with six napkins to match) in the January Sale, $5.50 set. ... this year we offer the great- est-values in our entire history ... January of fme Moses “De Luxe” Sheets FUR COATS [l & Qw38 T $157 | Qs 39c Thaos $1.72 Y Shee $1.47 Gineo $1.69 o i s $162 I $1.90 TNt ....ooroines 8850 ‘ Sonios $1.99 (2) Squitrel Coats ...... $450 i Doilies—Oval Scarfs Ta:l;J Col:/'ers 8; :l’:p S i:;} . “De Luxe” Hemstitched and Oblong ";‘;‘ .51;’;50 sust T star2 (1) Brl:mu Caracul Coat...... . $750 | ; R—— 1014 ‘ 12218 18254 : e 13. 1? g (6) Black Caracul Coats . .. . $375 Soess.... 30c TAG $1.85 ' & o (1) Beige Caracul Coat ... ..$475 oo i g1 §L.25 $4 (2) Plat. Caracul Coats. .. .. $800 - ani.... 53¢ e $1.9 : .(2) Genuine Leopard Coats . . $500 oo, $1.75 §ixios $2.00 {3) Raccoon Coats $435 (1) -Persian Lamb Coat $600 . (1) Alaska Seal Coat .. $600 dC - (1) Nat. Persian Lamb Coat $600 e Ao R:hi‘::ed (2) Nutria Coats X ssxss. .. 30c asnos. $1.00 e $1.25 Moses “Elite” Sheets Handmade “Deruta” Embroidered IR Linens . . . Sale Priced ia B;;se Sets Regular $4.75 all-linen, hand-em- broidered bridge sets of five pieces, in the January sale, $3 set. Scarfs, 18472, in the i S 000 Doilies, oblong, 12x18, sale price... $l.00 Scarfs, 18x36, in the Scaris, 18x534, January Sale 53'00 duced to Scarfs, 18x45, in the Searfs, 18x63 January Sale ’3'75 January Sale A Special Group of Finest A Special Group of ‘Hudson Seal Coats Values up $275 to $500 Trimmed With “Eastern Mink, FEitch, Krimmer, Leopard.and Kolinsky. Hemstitched Linen Cases $3.40 pair Regular $5.00 Irish Linen Hem- Values from -B;:w:d 1;:‘1;,-1-:“;-. "l“ known 0’ 's | mrock” al- $27510$375 iy, January Sale Bri Rayon and Linen Sets $4.75 Regular $8.50 rayon and linen sets (cloth and six napkins) in gold and green only. Sale priced, $4.75. Our “Mt. Vernon” Imported Cloths and Napkins Greatly Reduced $7.25 Cloths, 2x2 yards $8.75 Cloths, 2x2%; yards. $10.25 Cloths, 2x3 yards. . $8.75 Napkins, 22x22 inch $10.00 Cloths, 2x2 yards. . ..$7.50 I $12.50 Cloths, 2x274 yards $9.50 or breakfast cloths, sizes 50x50 and $15.00 Cloths, 2x3 yards........$11.75 54x54 inches, reduced to, each, $1.00. $10 Napkins, 22x22 inches, doz...$7.75 ‘The Linen Shop, First Floor Linen Luncheon Sets, $1.95 Regular $2.65 colored bordered L luncheo: sets (cloth and six napkins 5 K Seal, to mat di t .95, Dyed Squirrel, Silver SfuKichy red st Nr 33 Muskrat, Leopard Cat, Oscelot, Caracul $7.75 Luncheon Sets -55.25 _Regular $7.75 _solid colored, all- linen luncheon or breakfast sets, hand - embroidered. Square cloths with six napkins. “Jafiuary sale price, $5.25 set. 1 Crash Dish Toweling 25c All-Linen Toweling, ot 19¢ & LIEBSTER ‘% ; - o FINE FURS——— Selochon : T 30¢ 1307 F Street $1.75 and $1.85 Linen Cloths, $1 Colored bordered, all-linen luncheon