Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 13

COPELAND TO TALK ATC. OF G EVENT Washington Organization to Hold 23d Anniversary Banquet. Senator Royal S. Copeland of New! York will be the guest of honor and| speaker at the twenty-third anniversary banquet of the Washington Chamber of | Commerce Thursday evening in_the Mayflower Hotel, Charles W. Darr, president, announced yesterday. ‘The Senator is a member of the Dis- trict committee, and has always inter- ested himself in the affairs of the peo- gl: of Washington. The invocation will delivered by Right Rev. James H. Ryan, president of Catholic University. | WMAL to Broadcast. | Addresses and entertainment features will be broadcast by Station WMAL. Following the regular program will be a dance. Charles H. Frame and the banquet committee, of which he is chairman, met, Friday in the vhamber headquar- ters and made final arrangements for the affair. The entertainment features as then announced include the singing trio, Fred East, William F. Raymond and Robert Thomas, and James Mullings, black- | face comedian. Wesley Eddy and Alex- | ander Callam will be masters of cere- monies. The 1ist of invited guests includes the chairmen of the Senate and House Dis- trict committees. Senator Capper and | Representative Zihiman; Judge Walter 1. McCoy, Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty, Sidney F. Taliaferro and William B! Ladue, Dr. George C. Haven- ner, president Federation of Citizens' Associations; E. J. Murphy, president, and Robert J. Cottrell, secretary, Board of Trade; Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president, and Edward D. Shaw, secre- tary, Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- soelation: Theodore W. Noyes, chairman joint committee for national repre- sentation: Llovd B. Wilson, president, and M. D. Sedam, director, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.; Frank C. Goodnow, president, and James T. Pres- ton, secretary, Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, and Keith A. Brumback, president Arlington County Chamber of Commerce. Reception Committeemen, Chairman Frame has announced the Eemnnel of the reception committee, eaded by Willlam J. Eynon and Robert N. Harper, which, in addition to cham- ber officers, includes Willlam M. Aitchi- son, Darrell P. Aub, Harry M. Bedell, Grover | Blackstone, Ralph A. Davis, Edwin L. Davis, P. P. Campbell, W. B. Clarkson, Robert Dougan, J. J. Deviny, Jerome, Fanciullt, Jefferson L. Ford, jr.; Creed W. Fulton, E. J. Grayson, Wallace Hatch, James B. Henderson, Walter Hinton,'W. R. F. Hines, C. A. Keefer, C. Kendall, George C. Haven- ner, Miss Mary A. Lindsley, Miss M. Pear] McCall, Robert L. McKeever, PFrank W. Mondell, Judge Mary O'Toole, Maurice Otterback, Mrs. Ada C. Payne, Robert L. Pyle, Charles P. Ravenburg, Joseph D. Rogers, C. Melvin Sharpe, Miss Edna J. Sheehy, Mrs. Caroline B. | Stephen, T. 8. Settle, Arthur C. Smith, John H. Small, Arthur J. Sundlum, T. ‘T. Taylor and O. T. Wright, POLICIES DISCUSSED. Discussions of its policies and plans for the coming year featured a meeting of the Occupational Therapy Associa- tion of the District of Columbia at Neighborhod House, 470 N street south- west, Friday night. J. P. S. Neligh, president of the association, presided. Committees for the year were appointed. your old range or ¢ [ G of onor_]. - = | | | | | SENATOR ROYAL EXTEND TRADE AREA. House & Herrmann Affiliate With Century Furinture Associates. , House & Herrmann have accepted an invitation to membership in Century | Furniture Associates, Inc., one of the leading co-operative furniture merchan- | ising organizations in the industry. This is & co-operative buying and | merchandising organization of 43 large stores extending from New Hampshire | to Texas. Only one store in each city | of 25,000 or more population is eligible | for membership. | J. Philip Herrmann, in discussing the new alliance, said: “There is no change in the local ownership or control of our | store nor any change in personnel. The head of our merchandising department, | E. L. Geasey, has been appointed mem- | ber of the advisory committee of the entire group.” S. COPELAND. | “LADIES’ NIGHT” IilNNER.} Sons of American Revolution Plan | Dance Wednesday. The District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will hold the annual “ladies’ night" dinner and dance in the Hotel May- flower Wednesday evening at 7:30. Edwin P. Moore, former Governor of Kentucky, will deliver the principal ad- dress. Mrs. James Harper, State direc- tor Children of the American Revolu- tlon; Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent, Daughters of the American Revolution: Dr. Thomas E. Green, pres- ident, District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the Revolution, and Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president gen- eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will bring greetings from their organizations. FOR RENT Two Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY | B E=——=1Er===SAE===No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. LAYMEN SUPPORT RELIGIOUS SURVEY Visitation Campaign Will Be| Conducted Under Rev. A. Earl Kernahan. Clergy and laymen in growing num- bers are lending their aid in the city- wide religious survey to be held here in Pebruary, it was announced yesterday. The survey, to be followed in March by a visitation evangelism campaign, | will be conducted under the personal supervision of Rev. A. Earl Kernahan. by local churches. It is estimated there are between 25,000 and 50,000 residents of Washington who are not affillated with any church, and it is these that the Ministerial Union of Washington and Vicinity, which is behind the cam- | paign, hopes to reach. The survey will be conducted from February 9 to February 21, and the city of ‘Washington, Arlington County, Va., and the Anacostia section of Mary= land have been diveded into 10 dis- tricts, under the supervision of the dis- tricting committee headed by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman, and William | ©O. Tufts, vice chairman. The general chairman of the cam- paign is Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, with Rev. W. L. Darby as secretary L. P. McLachlen as treasurer. ‘The first meeting of the now-completed com- mittee for both the survey and the 817 7th St. . 1 . ok G ol (ol o T and | Grogan’s campaign will be held Thursdsy at 12:30 o'clock at the Mirst Congrega- tional Church. Willlam EKnowles Cooper is chairman of the civic committee; W. W. Everett, finance committee; Dr. Marvin, district- ing committee; Henry Gilligan, litera- ture committe; Rev. Earl Taggart, min- ute men: Davis Schreiner, pub- licity; Rev. H. J. Councilor, radio; Page McK. Etchison, schedule; W. W. Millan, supper conference: Rev. J. R. Duffield, survey, and Merritt O. Chance, trans- portation. ‘The general committee also includes more than 30 city pastors, representing various denominations here, which will play & large part in the evangelistic campaign, which will open March 16 and continue under Dr. Kernahan's per- sonal sypervision until March 28. In other cities close co-operation has been given by all Catholics, Protestants and Jews, and the general committee ex- pects to receive whole-hearted co-op- eration here in the Capital City. Since 1923, when Dr. Kernahan be- gan, his work has taken him all the way to the West Coast. K. OF C. PLANS BALL. Council Will Hold Midwinter Party Tomorrow Night. The members of Washington Coun- ofl, Knights of Columbus, will hold & Midwinter ball and buffet supper to- morrow night at the Mayflower Hotel. Special musical numbers will be ren- | dered during the supper hour. The committee on arrangements is headed by Lecturer Waldo A. Page and P. Michael Cook, grand knight of the council. Harleigh' H. Hartman is chair- man of the reception committee. 823 7th St. January Complete $2 1.75 2=Inch Continuous Post Bed 99-Coil Spring and Mattress. Beds in natural wood finish. All new cotton mattress. GROGAN'S 817-823 Scventh §t.N.W. For Your Old Range During Our January Sale OF TAPPAN RANGES This great January Event makes it possible to get one of these attractive new model Tappan Ranges with the SPECIAL SPEED OVEN and all the latest attachments including Oven Heat Control — Smokeless Broiler Tray — Concealed Manifold and removable oven tray at unprece- dented terms and allowances! Beautifully finished in gleaming white with grey trimmings, this Tap- pan will add to the beauty of your kitchen. On this model BE-816-RTD we will allow you $15 for ook stove. You'll never know the real joy of cooking till you try this wonder range! See How Easy It Is to Wash Baby’s Clothes PER Now on Demonstr. With This CO WASHER ion in Our Showrooms at 419 Tenth St. N.W. Until January 25 The Perco Washer completely washes the clothing without injury to the fabrics—sterilizing them at the same time, they will last indefinitely. SEE OUR SPECIAL Six-Piece Enamel Oriole Range Model 943 with Has side oven and many tures. Washington Salesrooms enamel Completely installed. linings. other fea- 39 Made of Save your Baby's Clothes, wash copper— them the COOKING SCHOOL TOMORROW and Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY At 2 O’Clock Under the direction of Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, Director, Home Service Bureau A Special Business Women'’s Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. —in the modern Kitchen at 419 Tenth Street N.W., for those who are unable to attend the afternoon sessions. —Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call— ashington Gas Light Co. New Business Department 419 Tenth Street N.W. GAS APPLIANCE NATIONAL 8280 Geor, getown Salesrooms Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. HEADQUARTER S 19, Women’s $1 Silk & Wool Undies 55¢ Union, Buits, sleeve- less and knee iensth, bloomers and ves Sizes 4. Per- Girls’ $10.95 to $15 Coats Of Ramshead Velour 37.95 and Buxskin; plain or fur trimmed styles; sizes 7 10 14 years. $3 Blanket Bath Robes pring Ensembles and Panty Dresses 1 3 to 6 vears—af lain colors and ects. Biz. prints, dotted o $1 Daytime Dresses Long and short sleeve models of light and dark 79¢ 36 to 44 s prints; pretty styles; sizes e —————— 79¢ to $1 Rayon Un ‘Women's Chemise, Bloom- 486 ers, Step-ins; seconds. TAE, Tt 2% to 8 years. 59c to $1 Sateen Slips women';‘::‘!fen Slips, in 39c Women’s Bloomers 0dd lots of bloomers of 19c $7 Chinchilla Leggin & Beret Sets $ 4.95 Coat, Leggins and Beret. in ten. 'pink and blue. sizes 1,3 and 3 vears. 59c Rayon Step-ins Women's Step-ins stripe volle, lace trimmed. 5 29‘: $1.69 and $1.98 Dresses Girls’' ensembles of fast- 81 .29 Sotoka Peftocks; s Nicactive ; sizes 7 to 14 years. $1.49 Tuck-In . Pajamas g | 's Pajamas, of ured crepes and color _prints; new eless atyles. oo, Sy <5 '$9 49 fur trimmed; sizes 7 to 14 years. $5.75 Silk Dresses $1.98 Silk Pongee ) Undies G $1 Teddies. fes. Gown: 1t nce Sets: Iace trimmed. $3 to $5 Raincoats Step-ins. Pant- 5, Bl and plain and of erette, faney Girls' Raincoats in red, sl 88 $3 Part-Wool Blankets ors, sateen-bound ends: Raincoats Vibteripe ser $1 and $1.49 Hats green and biue; sizes 8 1o 16 years. Double-bed size, te ed pllld.l -nd‘ plnlfi“‘:r 31.95 unds. . > Girls’ $3 to $5 $ l .98 flannel-lined leath- tweeds and prinie; sizes to 16 years. TS eS A Specially Arranged Sale Monday in the Bargain Basement DOLLAR DAY—Floor Coverings & Home Needs $1.95 Bridge or Junior 1 Bases Attractive Metal $1.49 to $1.95 Lamp Shades or parch- r shades $1.75 Velvet Carpet, Yd. Heavy Velvet Carpet, wide, four delightful designs. $1.49 Coffee Tables Cofiee Tables, and Fern Stands. Attractive nylei. End Tables, carved le Slightly marred. silk mentized $1.95 End Tables Walnut - finish with 27 inches Smoking Stands 1930—PART ONE. On Sale Monday and Tuesday Pre-Inventory Sale Never Before Have We Quoted Such Prices! All Winter Coats Must Go And at these prices they'll surely go fast—we have utterly forgotten all former prices in order to clear our racks immediately—a chance that rarely comes, so be on hand early. 29 Sports and| 19 Winter Runabout COATS That Sold Formerly at $15 That Sold Formerly at $10 to $15 Small quantity only —plain_and fur-trim- med models, in as- desirable broken sizes. orted 20. | shades; tures. in wanted orings. Sizes 16 to Note These Dress Values 66 Dresses Sold Formerly 79 Dresses Sold Formerly s 3 at $10.95 to at $5.95 to $8.95 $16.50 In these assortments vou'll find just the dress you've been looking for to finish Dresses for street, afternoon and business wear, also lot of Party All sizes in the assortments, but out the season. Frocks. not in each style. Kauf Pre-Inventory Sale 37 Furred COATS | COATS That Sold Formerly at $19.75 to $24.75 Pur in blue, sizes. Good quality materials in wanted colors. black, collars and cuffs; wn, tan. | e n sreen, etc.; broken | gréen and tan. Broken sizes. v | 's—Second Floor $4 and $4.50 Arch-Support Straps and Ties Of patent Te d biack Wid, choice of straps. th plain Somiori-givine ahoss.” they help that tired fecling. Al sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 Shoes Black or tan kid, high {u:e .uy':u:] full of service|leathers with for school wear. T 95¢ Sizes 4 to Kautman's—First Floor $2.95 S| 600 Brand-New ‘Dressy” DaytimeFrocks Of Fast-Color VAT DYED Sizes 8% to 2 and 2% to 6... hoes tan $1 Boys’ and Girls’ Black and tan, or patent tops. 79 Tub Fabrics Sizes to 54 ever had. broadcloth, in 16 every 51 ‘The prettiest assortment of fr...s we have ‘They're equally desirable for street wear as for the home. Such smart models that you'll find it a pleasure making your selection. Checks, stripes, dots, fa wan sizes from 16 to 54 in the Kaufman's—Second Floor 500 Prs'. 5.P: All Perfect! Pre-Inventory Sale Sheets & Pillowcases $1 Seamless Sheets, 81x90 Size For full double beds; good, sturdy grade sheeting cotton, wide hems; slight irregulars. $1.29 Seamless Sheets 81x99, extra le for double beds; finished with wide gg hems; slight irregulars c $1 Seamless Sheets 72x00 size, serviceable grade sheeting cotton; termed run 5Q of the mill........ c cotton, Ruffled Curtains All Colors! Kautman's—First Floor $1.75 Blankets |5-Pc. Canister Warm Cotton Tes, Coffee. Blankets, extrs & Plour and large size for dou- 3 Cake; blus, white, ble beds. Assorted AT et losbed plaids. Each, $1. $1.50 Bed Pillows Covered With heavy auality A. O. A, ticking, filled with sanitary feathers. Oval Bralded washable. For One Day O! 1 1 o high-grade and colorings. Sets | 49¢ Rag Rugs, 3 for " 18x36 Washable Rag Rugs, in hit and miss designs, 1 $1.75 Oval Rugs 1 NLY You can't pass this orpommity up—save $10 on each of these rugs. o Wonderful assortment of patterns PR T s fringed ends. $1 Rubber Mats for Large 18x31 Rub- Mats, quality. ber Door heavy 5 $25 Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs 8Y,x10% and 9x12 Ft. Sizes *15 Sold Formerly at $10 to $12.50 ncy figures and plain ted color. Short sleeves, newest necklines, with button, buckle, fancy stitched and contrast color trimmings. All 69c 29c Pillow Cases 42x36 size, good grade pillowcase finished with hems. Run of the mill.... 39c Pillow Cases 45x36 extra size: superior grade pillowcase cotton, with deep hems. Run of the mill.... wide A—13 Orden=—m N =100 $1.29 Silk Hose With Butterfly 31 Furred COATS That Seld Formerly at $25 to '$29.75 $1 7.88 Deep fur collars and fs, large Winter mod- black, brown. 76 Dresses 5 Out Go Odd Lots of Boys’ Suits & Overcoats Our entire stock reduced—sizes in the assortments from 5 to 20. $ 8$7 $9 $6.95 to $17.50 Values 0 Shirts, some soiled; sizes 14 to 17 oSl 89c Hooverettes Of fast-color plain and printed fabrics, with con- 596 trast color trimming. Sleeveless. $1 Krinkle Spreads #ixt0 Colored Krinkle 70y Bedspreads, rose, blue, green and gold; scalloped all around. $1 Broadcloth Smocks Plain Colors 79c rTose, green and with _two finished. Blue, orchid poc! $1.59 Extra Size Spreads 81x105 Krinkle Spreads, pleced at top: covers entire sl bed and pillows; rose, biue, green, orchid and gold. $5 Nashua Part-wool Blankets 32.9]3r Double - bed size, made nicely - @ = i !‘F 7/l GOy $2.98 Rayon Spreads 81x105 Seamless Rayon sl 95 Spreads, rose, blue, green, orchid and gold stripes; scalloped edges; perfect. - $4 Double-Bed Comforts $2.98 Rayon trimmed, rose, blue, gold and green: filled with white cotton; scroll stitched. $4 Heavy Rayon Spreads 81x105 size for cover- $2 69 o ing entire bed; new de- ‘and gold. 16¢c 19¢ sign, scalloped edges; rose, blue, green, orchid § replenish needs tomorrow. § § Plates, re; 59¢ Fine Grade Felt-Base Covering 3 sa vae s A t tractive 75¢ Aluminum | $1.59 Felt-Base Ware, 2 Pcs. q .o ul}’l!JGS S tans BOTH for 19¢ Gold Band Dishes 12 Pecs. for Sflu.B" m'E”'. 'De.sl!" Baucers, eeting, 4 yds. 81 inches wide, fine grade; lengths Srom 2:40: 4 YORER vy vossii s snaoih 8] —=o]——=[a|———|alc———|a|c—=[afale——o 8] e—nw—a| ———n|——0]|—— 0] —= o] —|n|——mal——lo[c——= o ———= ol ———=al——x2ala 2 al——2 =0 [0