Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 19

»L22¢ 18 HOURS. ‘WASHINGTON TO FLORIDA The Miamian Gulf Coast Ltd, Lv. 3:05 p.m. Other Fast Through Trains Daily ..10:55 AM. §: Magnolia Palmetto 1 Havana Spe Lv. imited d ....7:235 PM. |! cial 12:10 AM. *Sleepers Ready 10:00 p.m. The Double-Track Sea- Level Route Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South J | Tickets, reservations, information from | JAMES, G. P. A. Vashington, D. C. ff | GEO. P. 1418 “H” Se., N. W., W Ask for “Tropi Tri Bookler” | 1 | | |Ytk! have returned 'SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) THE EVENING TAR, WASHINGTON, . Cg WEDNESDAY, Saturday, to be the guest of her uncle, the Rlv’ Meade Bolton MacBryde, in his apartment in the Cavendish for a week, Miss Guignard was among the debu- tantes in Washington last Winter, when | her uncle, the Rev. Mr. MacBryde, pre- | niece, Miss Frances Purnell of Char-|sented her. | lotte, N. C. Representative and Mrs. Richard to their apart- ment in the Hotel Roosevelt after pass- ing some time in their home, in Spring- fleld, . Representative and Mrs. Yates also visited their daughter, Mrs. John Pick- ering, in Detroit and passed a short time in Chicago. Mrs. Wingo and Miss Blanche Wingo, wife and daughter, respectively, of Rep- resentative Otis Wingo, are entertaining at bridge, followed by tea, in the Con- gressional Club toda Mrs. Ransley, wife of Representative arry C. Ransley of Pennsylvania, is passing & few days in Washington at the Mayflower. Representative Albert E. Carter of | California, was host at luncheon yester- | day at the Capital for Mr. W. J. Schindler of Oakland, Calif, who is singing the role of the Toreador in the performance of “Carmen” which the American Opera Co. is giving this after- noon. Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. Robinson of Iowa, entertained at dinner Sunday in Olney Inn, their guests in- cluding Mr. B. H. Mallory and Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Cass of Hampton, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Letts and Miss Miss Otto Sutro is convalescing slow- ly from an injury in a fall in the early part of December. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson, jr., of Philadelphia and New York, are at the Mayflower Hotel en route to Miami, Fla. for the Winter. Miss Martha Barnett of Chattanooga is spending the week end with Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith. She will later go to New York to visit. Mr. and Mrs. . Miller left yester- day afternoon for Los Angeles, where they will spend the remainder of the ‘Winter. Miss Ethel Merritt was a luncheon hostess today at the Mayflower, follow- ing the morning musicale, having as her guests Mrs. Garrett Kip of New York, Mrs. Henry H. Rousseau, Mrs. James { Brady Mitchell, Miss Christine_Owen, Mrs.” Campbell Turner, Mrs. Duncan Cameron, Mrs. Albert J. Myer, Helen Clark, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Claytor, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Willlam P. Meredith, Mrs. Douglas Merritt and Mrs. Alex Legare. Much interest is being manifested in Washington in the dinner to be given | Tuesday evening, February 4, in the| Willard _Hotel, under auspices of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation of Miss-| JANUARY 29 1930. B—3 the District of Columbia for the fund now being raised in a country-wide drive for the completion of the purchase | of Stratford Hall, birthplace of Robert E. Lee. Probably no early American home has a greater claim to the distinc- tion of being made a national shrine than this lovely Colonial Virginia man- sion, for not only was the great Con- federate general born_there, but also two signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence first saw the light of day within its walls—Richard Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot Lee. They were the sons of Thomas Lee, who bullt Stratford Hall, Among those who have taken tables for_this event, of which Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, director of the founda- | tion here, is chairman, are: Mrs. Wash- ington, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, vice director of the foundation in the District of Columbia; Mrs. Henry St. George Tucker, Mrs, Sol Bloom, Miss Belle_Bagley, ‘Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, who will name her table the Commodore Matthew Maury table; Mrs. Willlam S. Corby, Miss Maud Davidge, Mr. Walter D. Davidge, Mrs, Goodloe Falconer, Mrs. Lawrence Heap, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Miss Kib- bey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mr. Randolph Leigh, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mr. Caleb C. Magruder. Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner, Mrs. Henry S. Venn, Mrs. Horace Lee Washingion and Mr. Henry | Woodhouse, president of the Aerial | League of America. Mrs. Lee Graves of Sealton, Va., today for Huntington, W. Va., her sister, Mrs. Drusilla Smith left | to visit | Mrs. Freeman Graves has been in Washington since November. Louisiana Society to Fete Official From That State. The Louisiana State Society will give reception and dance Wednesday evening, January 29, in honor of the Acting Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke of New Orleans. Dr. Daniel Kerfoot Shute, Dr. Wil- liam Kennedy Butler and Dr. Sterling Ruffin will be the guests of honor at luncheon Saturday at the Hotel La Fay- ette of the General Alumni Association of the George Washington University, where the three doctors are professors emeritus. The luncheon will be served at 12:20 o'clock and Dr. Oscar Ben- wood Hunter, assistant dean of the Uni- versity Medical School and president of the General Alumni Association, will | preside and all alumni of the university | and medical colleagues of the guests of | honor are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Y. Needle an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Mr. Albert Joseph Shops, formerly of New York, in Baltimore, Md., December 31. Mr. and Mrs. Shops are at home with the bride's parents at 5014 Sixteenth street northwest. Miss Toussaint Dubois is entertain- ing at a box party for the matinee of the American Opera Co.'s production, “Carmen,” this afternoon in honor of Mr. Alden Freeman of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Miami Beach, Fla., who has | been spending a few days in Washing- ton en route to Miami Beach. Mr. came here from Port au Prince, Haiti, where he has been mak- | ing a prolor study of the Haitian situation, and was entertained by Col. of the Guard of Haiti and Maj. Ran- dolph Coyle, United States Marine Corps of the United States, and Mrs. Coyle, the latter a cousin of Mrs. Fred T. Dubois. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. Cleveland Abbe and Miss | Blanche Percival, cousins of Mr. Free- | man; Mrs. Robert Kennon Smitn, Miss Elizabeth Dubois, Mrs. Robert Lansing ‘Taylor, Mr. Raoul Lizaire, charge d'af- faires of Haiti; Lieut. Jackson Turner and Mr. William King Olive. Mr. Free- man will entertain Mrs. Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Dubols, Miss Toussaint Du- bols, Mr. Olive and Lieut. Turner in- formally at dinner at the Willard Hotel following the matinee. Mrs. L. P. Buehl and her daughter, | Miss Virginia Buehl, of Richmond, are at the Willard while in town for several days, Mrs. E. L. Eshley of Glens Falls, N, Y., has established her residence at the | Dodge Hotel for the rest of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Duffield of South Orange, N. J, are at the Carlton for several 'days, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Munger, also of South Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fancher of Mid- | dletown, N. Y., are spending a portion of tt}]eh’ wedding trip at the Dodge Hotel. Quota Club to Hear Talk At Dinner Tomorrow Evening. The Quota Club will hold its regular | 6:30 o'clock in the Tally Ho Tavern, when Mr. Paul E. Lesh will speak on national representation for the District of_Columbia. There will also be a speaker from the Community Chest committee. This talk will be given to arouse interest and enthusiasm—there will be no solicita- | tion. Last Thursday there was a luncheon | In the Pan-American room at the May- flower, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin will be hostess and will preside at a dinner given in the Women's City Club this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, psychiatrist in charge at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, will speak on “Pres- ent day Trends in Psychiatry,” and Mr. Ray Tucker, Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Telegram, will speak on “What Is Happening To- day.” An invitation to all members of the club to attend for the talks has been extended, since the dinner list is oversubscribed. - | _United States Navy night, with the | | Navy Band, will be held under the auspices of the Bureau of Commercial Economics in the Carlton Hotel Sunday ‘clock. The new Navy fil , “Traveling sailsma Fighting Fish,” “Under the Dragon,” “Hello, Hawali” and “Out- posts of Old Glory.” Owing to the limited seating capacity of the Carlton patio, special tickets of admission have been arranged by Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, director of the bureau, and among those who will be present are: The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite; the first secre- tary of the Polish legation, M: commercial attache of the tian Henry P. Ashurst of Arizona, Senator Lee 8. Overman of North Carolina and Senator James Couzens of Michigan. The Minnesota State Soclety will give « reception in honor of newly appointed officials from Minnesota Wednesday eve- ning, January 29, in the Willard Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. P, 1. Hardy of Burling- ton, Vt., !l’eguent visitors in Washing- ton, are at the Willard for several days. Mrs. E. N. Roberts of Dover, N. H., who maintains her Winter home at. the- Dodge Hotel, has just started on a four- week motor tour through the South. After spending some time in Florida i~ will return to the Dodge for there- mainder of the season. - | Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Tomlinson hate , motored to Washington from ther. | home in Montclair, N. J., and are at the Carlton for a few day: Mr. Albert Oettinger is spending some’ time in Atlantic City, where he i | staying at Hotel Raleigh. 8 Hollywood Woman Killed, . MEXICO CITY, January 22 (). Mrs. Francis Andrade, daughter of Mrs. L. H. Mayet of Hollywood, Calif., was killed when an automobile overturned Monday between Cuernavaca and Mex- ico City. Among those injured, =l Mexicans, was Roberto Ortiz, a nephew of President-elect Ortix Rublo. The rty was returning to the capital after BURCHELL’S BOUQUET This Superb Coffee At 30c Per Lb. N. W. Burchell ~SIE 819 Fourtounihi 5t FURNITURE RENTING National Fellowship Club's EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 1o 12, S0e EVERY SATU 8:45 to 12:45, Popalar Contest mow on to find the Clab’s most popular girl. DAY 5e ;- Fell in PHIL O’BRIEN And His Nafelkons These dances are open to the publie INFORMAL THE CITY CLUB 1320 G Street TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 In conjunction with our res- ular menu we are featuring— DINNER 19C. Special Roast B o $1.00 net | Salad courses for these desiring Regular Menu Our Oysters Are Famous style Any. Boxed to take out WE SHUCK DAILY Columbia Road «18* OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR CQolumbia 5042 IT STOPS THAT COUGH JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES Quick Relief FCR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT: This ol #eliable medicine has relieved Is—it will relieve you. Ask Grandma—She Knows! 35c¢ At All Druggists Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop “Freezone corn. ~ Instantly it stops hurting then shortly you liit the corn right You'll laugh o easy and doesn't Works like a charm, off with your fingers. really! It is hurt one bit! every time. A tiny bottle of “Free- Zzone” costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove « every hard corn. soft corn, and callouses. Try it! ;gfflofl on that aching ; | Pranklin Burt of St. | Dorothy Letts of Davenport, Towa and Mrs. Dorothy R. Clinton, daughter of the hosts. The newly appointed Ambassador to | Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, who spent the week in New York, will sail today on the President Harding. They will spend a week in London be- fore going to Berlin. The director general of the Pa American Union, Dr. L. American Annex in honor of the dele- gates to the Honduran-Guatemalan | i Boundary Commission. The guests of *honor were the Honduran delegation, | which includes Senor Dr. Mariano Vasquez, delegate; Senor Don Rafael Hellodoro Valle, secretary; Senor Don Felix Canales Salazar, secretary, and Senor Don Mariano _Vasquez, Jr., attache. The Guatemalan delegation included Senor Dr. Carlos Salazar, dele- gate; Senor Dr. Eugenio Silva Pena, delegate, and Senor Don Carlos Salazar, Jr., secretary. The guests invited to meet the mem- bers of the delegations were the Min- ister of Honduras, Senor Dr. Ernesto Argueta; the Minister of Guatemal Senor Dr. Adrian Racinos; the acting Secretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton; the assistant director of the Pan-Ame iean Union, Dr. Esteban Gil Borges | the secretary of the legation of Hor duras, Senor Dr. Carlos A. Perdomo; | the secretary of the legation of Guate- | mala, Senor Dr. Ramiro Fernandez; chief of the Latin-American division of | the Department of State, Dr. Dana G. Munro; Mr. Charles J. Rhodes, com- missioner of Indian affairs, Department of the Interior, and Mr. Walter C. Thurston of the Department of State. Miss Junia Culbertson, debutante daughter of the United States Ambas- | sador to Chile and Mrs. William S. Cul- | bertson, has returned to Washington from New York, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Migel and | their daughter, Miss Pormenia Migel. The debutante was the honor guest at a dinner given at Pierre's Saturday and attended the annual debutante ball at ! | the Plaza Hotel. Miss Culbertson will | | #0 to Dartmouth in February. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce { and Mrs. Julius Klein are established in |an apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel, which they have leased for the | emainder of the season. Col. Stanley H. Ford of the general | staff of the War Department has left | for Honolulu and the Philippines on of- ficial business. He will return to Wash- ington in April. Engagement of Miss Bailey | To Mr. Summers Announced. | . Justice Jennings Bailey announces | the engagement of his daughter, Lucy, to Mr. Lionel Morgan Summers, son { of Mrs. Summers and of the late Mr. | Maddin_Summers, former consul gen- | eral to Moscow. The wedding will take place in the early Spring. | . The former First Assistant Postmas- | ter General and Mrs. John H. Bartlett will entertain at a dinner tonight in | their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel, when their guests are asked to meet members of the Canadian com- mission of the International | Commission of the United States and Canada. Mr. Bartlett is chairman of the American division of the commis- sion and Mr. Magrath is chairman of the Canadian division of the commis- sion, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend entertained at Juncheon today at the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Erna Rubinstein, Hungarian violinist, and Mr. Rudoiph Ganz, well known Swiss pianist, who gave the program at Mrs. Townsend's morning musicale. Her guests included the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the Minister of Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara; the coun- selor of the British embassy, Mr. Ron- ald Jan Campbell; the counselor of the legation of _Switzerland and Mme. Lardy, Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht, se retary of the legation of Switzerland; Baron Paul Schell of the legation of ry: Mr. Jules Henry, first secre- tary of the Prench embassy; Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mme. Van Katthoven, Mr. U. 8. Grant-Smith, Mrs. George His, Mrs. Karl Klemm and Mrs. Felicia Gizycka. Mrs. William S. Corby and Miss Ju tice Corby will sail tomorrow for a three- | week stay in Panama. The luncheon Mrs. Corby had planned to give Satur- day for the woman chairmen of the va- rious country clubs around Washington has been canceled. Mrs. Channing Walker and Mrs. An-l drew Jackson Somerville were joint | hostesses at bridge last evening in honor | of Mrs. Karl E. Jarrell. Their guests included Mrs. J. Reginald Conard, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Mrs. Christian Heurich, jr.; Mrs, Clarence W. Gosnell, Mrs. Harrison Somerville, Mrs. Thomas Somerville, jr.; Miss Margaret Somer- | ville, Miss Pauline Chalot, Miss Lois | ‘Thompson, Miss Therese Jarrell, -Miss | i Louise Evans and Mary Battle. Mrs. Frank T. Hines had as her guests at luncheon today at the Mayflower Mrs. Anna Voorhees Bishop of San Fran- ciseo, Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheatham and Mrs. B. B. Jones. Mrs. Willis, widow of Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. | Roy O. Haynes in her apartment in the Ontarlo. | Mrs. Haynes will be at home tomorrow | atterrioon from 4 to 6 o'clock, when | Mrs. Willis will receive-with her. Mrs. Harrison Bispham was hostess at dinner last evening preceding the dance at the Navy Yard, entertaining in compliment to Miss Susan Kintner. Others in the company were Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Sallie Harris, Miss Nancy James Adams, Mr. Marcus Lawrence, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. Hunter Etheridge and Mr, Ray Middough. . Mrs. E. M. Cummings was hostess at luncheon today at the Carlton, enter- taining . in_ compliment to Mrs. E. Louis, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hughes, in their apartment at the Broadmoor, Mrs, Burt came for the formal opening last i week of the National Woman's Country Club of which Mrs. Cummings is member of the advisory board and Mrs, Hughes is the chairman of the execu- tive committee. Mrs. Woodridge N. Ferris, wife of the late Senator from M , is now Washington and is.at the Mayflower. Quick, Dependable Optical Repairing Broken Lenses Duplicated Optical Dept., Main Floor Men’s, Women’s $2 Umbrellas, $1.33 A clearance group of Bradford Cloth Um- brellas with men's and women's handles. Rain- Pproof.—Main Floor. 50c to $1 Scissors, Shears, 29c Surplus lots of several sizes and styles of Scissors and Shears—some classed as irregulars. —Main Floor. $1 & $1.25 Wardrobe Bags, 79c Colorful cretonne eight-garment size Wardrobe Bags to protect your apparel from dust, etc. —Main Floor. 50c Wrisley Body Powder, 35¢ An attractive glass jar of delicately scented powder with a large velour puff.—Main_ Floor. 50c Golden Peacock Cream, 29c¢ A refreshing Cleansing Cream that you should get to know while it is so low priced.—Main Floor. $1.50 Perfume Atomizers, 69c Haven't you a bridge prize or an inexpensive gift to buy? Take advantage of this offering. —Main Floor. Regular $1.69 Mattress Covers, $1.29 For full size and twin beds; made of heavy grade cotton: cut generously full to allow for shrinkage in washing.—Main Floor. | ;’ $1.50 Squeeze-Ezy Mops, 98¢ | i Have large cotton - heads and smooth long handles. Easy to use. 5 Downstairs Store Regular $5.98 Oil Heaters, $4.98 Large size guaranteed oil heater; gallon ca- pacity oll font and smokeless burner. Down- stairs Store. + $1.59 Nesco Wash Boilers, $1.14 Number 8 size Nesco wash boilers of heavy grade tin. Strong side grip handles. Down- stairs Store. Reg. $1.39 Metal Hamper, $1.14 ‘Medium size metal Clothes Hamper, finished in green, white or blue enamel; hinged cover. Downstairs Store. $2.98 Galv. Ash Sifters, $2.24 Strongly made of corrugated galvanized iron: saves coal and eliminates dust. Downstairs Store. $1 Liquid Veneer Mop, 78c ‘Triangle shape oil or dry chemically treated. Complete with handle. Downstairs Store. | Girls’ $12.98 to $16.98 Coats at $7.98 A close-out of various small lots of girls’ | Coats left from our regular stock selling up to $16.98. Sizes are broken, but the values are wonderful!—Third Floor, Suits, $1.79 (81) Little Brother Suits of wool jersey, in button-on style. Incomplete range of sizes. —Third Floor, Tots’ $4.98, $5.98 Dresses, $2.49 (78) Tots' fine quality Velveteen Dresses; some with bloomers. Sizes 2 to 6 years.—Third Floor. Tots’ 59¢ Sleeping Garments, 19¢ (35) Tots' Sleeping Garments of warm flan- nelette. Made with feet. For cold Winter nights! ~—Third Floor. N — — = ‘ ||l 50c Printed Charmeuse, 29¢ | i 36-Inch Printed Charmeuse, a rich, ||| satin-face cotton fabric, in light and dark | ||| grounds. Excellent range of styles and | |}l colors. Guaranteed fast colors.—Main Floor. | | = 79¢ Rayon Flat Crepe, 49c yd. 36-Inch Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, a high- grade rayon and cotton fabric, in rich color combinations. For smarte frocks!—Main Floor. 35¢ Mercerized Sateen, 25¢ yd. Rich mercerized quality Sateen, in ‘black, white and wanted colors. One yard wide —Main Floor. 50c Rayon Crepe Fabrics, 29¢ yd. 36-inch Rayon Crepe, lustrous rayon and cot- ton mixture, with soft bbx-loom finish, In want- ed_colors.—Main Floor. 50c Novelty Cotton Plaids, 33¢ yd. 36-Inch Novelty Plaids, a firm woven cotton fabric for children's frocks. Warranted fast colors.—Main Floor. | 20c Printed Percales, 15¢ Yard | Fast, color soft-finish quality Percales, in an excellent range of printings, in wanted colors. One yard wide. 35¢ Dress Gingllams,HZZt; Yard 32-inch fine woven Dress Ginghams, in checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors.—Main Floor. Girls’ $1.98 Sweaters at $1 (35) girls' wool mixed Sweaters, Vee neck style; novelty knit. Sizes 32 to 36.—Third Floor. Tots’ $1 Sleeping Garments, 79¢c (85) Tots' Wool-mixed 8|e!Dlflg ‘Garments, with feet. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Odd lot.—Third Floor. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs, $3.99 Seamless Felt-Base Rugs, in the desirable 9x12-ft. large room size. Good assortment of attractive designs and colorings. Seconds— Downstairs Store, Miss Susan Guignard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chi her Gadsden Guignard of Columbia, 8. C., will arrive r MMM F ree Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entrance GOLDENEERG “At Seventh and K” §1890 and $2450 Trans-| parent Velvet Dresses . At $10 Beautiful Transparent Velvet Dresses and Suit Dresses, in draped or-shirred styles, finished with lace collars and jabots or fancy pins and buttons. Three- piece Transparent Velvet Stits with eggshell or orange | satin blouses. Dresses in black, blue and brown; sizes 16, 40, 42 and 44. Suits in black, sizes 16 and 18 only. Dress Department, Second Floor Tots’ $1 to $1.98 Leggins, 69¢c (62 pairs) Tots' Jersey leggins, in broken sizes. . Warm and serviceable!—Third Floor. Girls’ $1 & $1.50 Pajamas, 79c (89) Girls' flannelette pajamas, in one and two plece styles. Broken sizes.—Third Floor, Tots’ $1 to $1.98 Hats, 19c (41) Tots' hats and felt berets, in_several styles and colors. Cute little models for youngsters.—Third Fioor. 'BIG BOYS’ OVERCOATS | (Sizes 11 to 20 years) Here's how we have slashed prices for quick rid- dance of Winter stock! $15.00 Winter Overcoats, $9.75 $18.75 Winter Overcoats, $12.95 $24.75 Winter Oyercoah. $15.95 Boys' Departs Third Flo Sf—_— — m— —— Girls’ $1 Jean Middies; 69c (131) Girls’ middies of white jean, in regulation and Peter ;lnn styles. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Fine for the gym!—Third loor. Tots’ Regular $5.98 Coats, $1.98 (9 Little tots’ warm Winter Coats, in small sizes only.— Third Floor. Girls’ 79c Wash Frocks, 50c (121) Girls’ wash dresses of prints and fancies, in pretty colorings. Sizes 7 to 12 years.—Third Floor. Tots’ $9.98 Coat Sets, $5.98 (3) Tots' Astrachan coat sets. Come early—only three in the lot.—Third Floor, Girls’ $4.98 & $5.98 Dresses, $1.98 (92) Girls’ wool jersey and plaid dresses, in smart colorings and styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years.—Third Floor. —— M | $3.75 Universal Electric Irons, $2.85 | Fully guaranteed full weight Universal Electric Iron. Complete with attachment cord. Downstairs Store. Infants’ 59¢ to $1.25 Shirts, 29¢ (102) Infants’ wool mixed shirts and bands; broken lots ;;Ium our regular stock in the infants' department.—Third oor. Girls’ $12.98 Leather Coats, $6.98 (4) Girls’ leather coats, lined with sheep wool; hip length models. Warm and dressy!—Third Floor, t ' Women’s $1 House Dresses, 66¢ A broken size assortment of printed frocks to be cleared out at this saving tomorrow.—Second Floor, | [ = i - $2.59 Corduroy Robes, $1.7 Soft, wide-wale quality in such pretty shades as Ameri- can beauty, orchid, coral, rose, or blue.—Second Floor, IINHIIIIll||ll|IIIlIIIIIJllIllll.lllllllllllmllllll!ll|||l|lll|lII|IHIHII|lllllllll|lll||l'I| WasRington’s Popular Shopping Center. If You Take Thrift Seriousl dinner meeting tomorrow evening at | Podoski; AT '$10_to 15 French Room Hats Choice at $1.95 We're winding up the season in our millinery depart- | ment with a final clearance of French Room Hats at a mere fraction of former prices! These sold for $10.00 | | to $15.00, and excellent choice is offered of Soleils and | Velvets, in black and colors. Think of buying a French Room Hat for only $1.95! Millinery Department, Second Floor. “fi-_ = - r— 4 69c Stamped Goods at 49c An odd lot of Stamped Goods from the Art Department, including Pillowcases, Centerpieces, Towels, Dining Room Sets and other pleces.» Third Floor. $1.69 Stamped Bedspreads, $1.29 0dd lot of Stamped Spreads, stamped on unbleached muslin, in attractive designs easy to embroider, Full size. Limited quantity—come early! Third Floor. $1.29 Boudoir Lamp Bases, $1.00 Clearance of Boudoir Lamp Bases in assorted styles and colors of orchid, green, blue and yellow. Third Floor. Boys’ $6.95 to $10 Suits, ¢ | Overcoats and Mackinaws Incomplete lots from our stock of higher priced boys’ clothing, including two-pants Suits, Overcoats, | Mackinaws, Leatherette Coats and Sheep-iined Coats; also Prep Suits with long pants. Third Floor. Bo;’ 79c to $1.39 Pajamas, 59¢ One and two piece styles, of heavy outing flannel and cotton. Sizes 4 to 16 years, Third Floor, Boys’ $4.95 Shaker Sweaters, $2.95 Heavy Winter-weight Sweaters, in pull-over style. Navy, red and maroon. Sizes 30 to 34. Third Floor. Boys’ $15 to $21.50 Suits, $9.75 All-wool Suits of dressy mixtures, with full cut knickers and vest. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Extra pair of knickers to mateh, $2.95 pair. Third Floor. Boys’ $10 to $14.75 Suits, $7.55 All-wool Suits with two pairs of knickers, in a variety of handsome mixtures. Sizes 12 to 18 years, Third Floor. Boys’ $2.25 to $3.00 Knickers, $1.95 Broken lines of all-wool Knickers, also corduroys and fancy corduroys. Some with elastic band at waist and knee, All full lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years, Third Floor. Is125 Philippine Gowns, 79c | Daintily hand-sewn and hand-embroidered models— ‘ | | i 1 ||| greatly underpriced for Pre-Inventory—Second Floor, $1.29 Japanese Waste Baskefs, $] Japanese Straw Waste Baskets in hand-painted designs on red, black, orange and blue. Third Floor. $18.95 Silk and Rayon Bed Sets, $13.85 Several lovely styles, but not every style in every color. Exquisite fabrics—embossed rayons, novelty jacquard weaves in rayon, silk and rayon satin and rayon moire. Bedspread and French Pillow to mateh. Fourth Floor. Women’s $1.49 Sweaters, 98¢ Smart slipover models in a variety of colorings. You'll welcome them at this low price tomorrow!—Second Floor. | 59¢ & 69c Garter Belts, 33c Various styles and widths in mnovelty brocade garter belts for women and misses.—Notions—Main Floor, Mme. Diez de Medin: unday trip into the country. VLSOOV OO L O OO ,s NAtional 5220 y—You’ll Take Ac- count of the Savings in This Our Semi-Annual Furniture Sale Now in Progress! Furniture Store, Aeross the Sireet. $1 Knotted “Pearl Ropes, 39¢ Gleaming 60-inch knotted strands that no one would ever dream cost you so little!—Main Floor. *Simulated. $3.00 Leather Handbags, $2 Smart selection of pouch and envelope bags of good quality leathers. In black, brown and other shades.—Main Floor. 50c Rubber Cfii) Sheets, 19¢ Slightly imperfect, all-rubber sheets at a frac- tional price for Pre-Inventory Clearance. No- tions.—Main Floor. | $5 Wool Mixed Blankets, $2.95 Pr. | ‘ | | _ Heavy-weight wool and cotton mixed | {|| Blankets in rose, blue, lavender, gold, tan I || and gray plaids.’ Satéen bound. Double- | | bed size. 66x80 inches.—Fourth Floor. ‘ | $1 to $1.50 Sweat Shirts, 79c Heavy fleece-lined sweat shirts, in white, gray, ecru and rainbow colors. Sizes 30 tp 40.— Sporting Goods—Main Floor. $1.50 Flashlights, complete, 69c 3-cell flashlights, with batteries and bulb; powerful and dependable. — Sporting Goods — Main Floor. i $18.50 & $22.50 2-Pants Suits, $12.75 A great selection of cassimeres and cheviots, in various patterns and styles. All light or me- dium shades. Peak or notch lapels in two or three button models. All with two pairs of pants for double wear. Sizes 33 to 40.—Men's Clothing, Main Floor. Overcoats Greatly Reduced $25, $30 and $35 values, now..... .$19.75 $19.50 and $22.50 values, now.. .$14.75 Ruffled Valance Curtains | At Drastic Reductions! | Slightly mussed from handling. Ruf. fled Valance and criss-cross styles in a variety of patterns. | 1 $2 Sets at $1.39 ‘ $3 Sets at $1.50 $1.25 and $1.50 Sets, 88¢c | $2.95 to $3.50 Sets, $1.69 Curtain Department, th Floor $1.49 Ironing Boards, $1.00 Of clear, even wood and strongly made. Stands solidly and folds flat. De rs ‘Store. Reg. $1.19 Co mbinettes, 88c Seamless enameled combinette of large size with enamel cover. Speclal. Downstairs Store. 5 $1 Seamless B]nchetl Sheets, 79¢ | | | l 81x00 Bleached Sheets, seamless and | perfect quality. Hand torn and ironed. | Double bed size.—Main Floor. $3.00 Rayon Bedspreads, $2.25 80x105 Rayon Bedspreads, with ncalloped edges. Rose, blue, gold, orchid and green.—Main Floor. $8.00 Rayon Bedspreads, $4.98 Rayon Spreads, in rich brocade designs; for full size and twin beds. Lovely shades of blue, green and rose.—Main Floor, 39¢ Table Oilcloth, 25¢ Yard 5-quarter Table Ollcloth, in tiling and fancy designs. _Slight seconds of standard 39¢ quality. ~—Main Floor, — — m— 1 50c to 98¢ Costume Jewelry, 29¢ ||\ Bead necklaces, brooches, braceiets and ||| other pieces that are wonderful clearance values.—Main Floor. $5.50 & $5.95 Velvets, $2.29 Chiffon velvet and silk back printed transpar- ent velvet of a rich soft quality.—Main Floor, $1.95 & $2.45 Stehli Silks, $2.49 Remnants of satin crepe, flat crepe, and Can- ton crepes in good usable lengths—Main Floor. $1.95 & $2.45 Crepes, $1.29 40-inch printed radium and flat crepes, in tweed and other new effects. Good colors.— Main Floor, $1.59 Flat Crepes, $1.28 Heavy quality washable flat ,_in & assortment of light and dark -n:mmln 3 69c and 75¢ Woolens, 49¢c Poiret sheen se: and plaids in a fine selec- tion of smart MIDTN lncflu wide.—Main F&. » gt