Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 51

ounder’s Week 'OR MONTHS we have been preparing for this Founder’s Week, determined to make e values more extraordinary than before. ery item is of our standard quality—the me high quality you obtain here every other pek in the year. But during Founder’s Week pvery item offered is at a very special low price. § extraordinary values, many Watch for our advertise- early, while stocks and sizes are f first choice. ynfidence This week we commemorate our Founder’s fore- ight and high ideals, with every department fully pared and ready to serve you efficiently and, above Il, committed to merit your sincere and unending ronfidence. ¢ Ready to Serve You Fourth Floor Domsstic and Oriental Rugs. Office and School Furniture, Fifth Floor ining Room Furniturs. Bed Room Furniture. Sixth Floor Living Room Furniture, cmol;mnmnn Seventh Floor Colonisl Furniture Reproductions. Barly American Room. Carpet Cleaning and Storing. $3 Ruffled Curtains Founder’ : ek ise 175 pai Ruffled marquisette curtains with point d’esprit dots. In two sizes. in plain or ruf- this season. Cretonne can make the dullest | look bright and cheerful. Juy all you need for Spring now this price. Shower Bath Curtains 9’:::’;;:00 $3'95 Refular $5.50 and $6 shower h curtains, in all colors. Plain figuyed rubberized sheeting. Ficor THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 2, 1930—PART THREE, W. B. Moses & Sons $37.50 Floor Lamps Ix ‘l (T Two-candle or three- candle floor lamps in § styles. Some with feet, others with plain, heavy bases that are well balanced. The shades are taffeta, lined with silk crepe. Soft colors of rose, taupe, gold or green. Also monkey skin trimmed in harmonizing colors. $27.50 Bridge Lamp to Match $21.50 The Lamp Shop, First Fleor $6 *“Revere” Pitchers Founder’s Week Price ’3 '85 An exact reproduction of the original Paul Re- vere Pitcher. Illustrated at the left. A remarkable value for Founder’s Week. The Gift Shop, First Floor Sheets and Cases With Colored Borders Carry out the eelor scheme in your bed room with colored bordered sheets and cases. (Hem- Sherin eets, ;I:” o . ’2-0' s, HE N L b 68¢c $4.75 Rayon Bedspreads Founder’s W",:ek ';riu $3 '60 Rayon bedspreads with selid color background and silver signs. $8.50 Spreads, §5.35 Double and single sizes, in solid colored, scalloped edged, rayon bedspreads with shirring. $6 All-Wool Blankets Founder’s Week Price 54'95 Regular $6 all - wool solid-colored blankets. In rose, blue, gold, green or orchid. These blankets are not only fine quality but also very attractive. 1 Cannon Towels iy Founder’s | Week Prce 73€ This is one of the most out- standing values in our Found- ers’ Week sale for this year. 29c Cannon Bath Towels, 19¢ 39c Cannon Bath Towels, 29¢ 50c Cannon Bath Towels, 36c 65c Cannon Bath Towels, 48c Founder’s Week Price ss .25 Heavy table pads to protect the dining room table. During this one week only we are of- fering to send and measure your table for pads at this price. Cannon Washcloths, 10c Regular 19c Cannon Wash Cloth in all colors. A remarkable cloth: that is very durable. The Linen Shop, Pirst Ploor SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9AM.t0 6 P.M. $285 Bed Davenport Suites werrice 3200 Two-piece bed-davenport suite, mat- ions. Cogswell or Wing Chair tress included. Mahogany frame; mo- match, $50. hair or tapestry covered reversible cush- T $37 Colonial Beds, $27.50 Four Post Colonial Beds, in twin or red mahogany finish. A style that is full size. Solid mahogany, in brown or always in good taste. $6.50 End Tables We prce 73,95 These tables have a convenient book rack and are finished in antique brown mahogany. $19.75 Gate-Leg Tables, $16.75 Gate-leg tables, 35x45.inch size, oval top and brown mahogany finish. For the small dining room. Furniture, Pifth and Sixth Ploors $75 Fine Woo Wilton Rugs Founder’s Week 359 9x12-Foot Size This is practically a 209, reduction on these wool Wilton rugs. « Rich colors and the interesting small Persian designs. $5.50 Broadloom Carpet $4.10 sq va. Broadloom Carpet, in 9 and 12 foot widths. Colors are jade, sapphire, Regular $1.50 cocon_ door rust, taupe, beige, Burgundy and egg- mats, size 18x30 inches, 79c. Russ, Fourth Floor phnt. Oriental Rugs $105 Average 9x12 Feet Oriental rugs that were woven by hand. Beautiful colorings and designs. Average 10x14 sl; 9 Average 6x9 $43 Hemadan snd Beluchistan occa- sionsl ru, . Average size, 2/3x4, $14.95. Average size, 2Y3x5%;, $27.95. Orlental Rugs, Fourth Floor $1.50 Door Mats Founder's c Weoh price |, 19 Rugs, Fourth Floor Sh R ey La - - I GIRL SCOUTS | ‘The troop management training course by Mrs. J. D. Wildman was held last Wednesday, January 27 d will be held this week on | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ap- | plicants are requested to register at | headquarters, Decatur 3339. These meetings are open to all interested in Girl Scout work, whether members or not, and are designed for training io troop work. | _The training course by Mrs. Garrett | S. Miller, the commissioner of Girl | Scouts, for committee members will be held at headquarters, 1825 M street, at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, February 17, 18 and 19. ‘The Leaders’ Association meeting, | which took place January 27 at the Girl | Scout headquarters, held a round-table discussion of troop problems, ‘The Court of Honor, which is com- posed of officers and patrol leaders of | the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association, will hold a meeting at headquarters Tuesday, February 11, at 7:30 pm. All patrol leaders and corporals of the association are expected to attend, and those un- able to do so are requested to notify Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall, Potomac 6140-J. The open house which has been held at 1825 M street on Fridays from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, after this week will be held on Wednesdays at the same time. All Girls Scouts are invited to attend these enjoyable events. Each week a member of the Girl Scouts’ Council will act as hostess. Tea will be served, | Scout songs will be learned and Scout games played. A meeting of the Girl Scout Couneil, over which Mrs. Gerritt 8. Miller, jr., Girl Scout commissioner, will preside, will take place Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at headquarters, 1825 M street. At the Court of Awards of last week 635 merit badges were awarded. Flags of every nation were brought by Girl Scouts representing their country. The daughter of Kwang Wu, second secre- tary of the Chinese embassy, was dressed in native costume. Two Wwho | were dressed in the costume of Switser- land added to the color of the scene. Of great interest also was the presenta. tlon of the golden eaglet to Miss Eliza beth Kahler and letters of commenda~ tion to Cary Aal and Katherine . Owing to a previous engagement, 3 Hoover was unable to make the presen= tation, which was made by Mrs, Pred- erick D. Brooke. e ol FOUR DRAMA GUILD PLAYS PRESENTED Fifth Group in Tournament Con- cludes One-Act Contests by Various Organizations, The fifth group of entered in gl‘:u qumnmll: 00!:‘!:" one-act play tournament was pre- sented Priday nu‘n at the Wilson E:~ mal School the Southeast Commun- ity Center, which offered “A Wedding"; the District of Columbla League of American Pen Women, which offered “Riders to the Sea”; the Marjorie Web- ster Players, who presented “Solemn Pride” and the Pierce Hall Players, who staged “The Curtain.” These presentations concluded the one-act-play contest between the many groups of players representing varicus sections of the city, and at the close g‘: Dremn;g' Jugl:n:n;mnm the r outstan offe) for entry in the final contest next 4 at the McKinle ‘These are “When the Goes Down,” by the Columbia Players; “Riders to the Sea,” by the District of Columbis League of American Pen Women; “Lit- Ue Stone Hous:,” by the Jewish Com- munity Center Drama Club, and “The Valiant,” by the Takoma Players, | The judges in the preliminary con- tests were Capt. George A. Bentley, U. 8. A; Prof. William L. Corbin, Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, Mrs. William J. | Peters and Miss Katherine Riggs. ]b".l;!;: nj‘l.ls‘lca :a th'e nn::‘ contests will i ic critics from the da ews- papers of the city, b INDIAN SERVICE POST GIVEN A, C. COOLEY — Appointed Director of Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics, Appointment of A. C. Cool as - | tor of extenston work in ll'rl:{umrz‘?:d | home economics in the Indian service | Was announced by the Interior Depart- * | ment yesterday. Until his present ap- Lpl?:];m hf‘; Cooley has been head of ice of demonstrations on Federal reclamation proj ; o direction will comy ‘work gricultural extenll;n“l:mh, 'monstration agents, the so. bl "govle!zxmml t " and the n ¢ service, ul'ot v lub work of the Indian carried on und the first He went Incomes Increase in U, §, NEW YORK, Pebruary 1 income of the people of Ih'm ited States last year is estimated at $95,000,¢ $26,- “Most mt;ngfitus.qoo,m.&o ’ orities are agreed that the upward tre con ” says the outline, ot - W. C. T. U. Notes gans, Mrs. Wallace She: schools, Mrs. James Trimble; t::lnpd:r! | ance and missions, Mrs. David W, Lum: soldiers and satlors, Miss Winifred Sher. | wood; White Ribbon recruits, Mrs. B. G. Russell; music, Mrs. Julia Cunning- | ham; representative to Federation of | Women's Clubs Mrs. Charles H, Merwin, | Representing the Communify Chest, | Mrs Elwood Street, wife of the director. |gave information 'regarding the 1930 | campatgn, revorting that are this | year 75 beneficiary organizations, an in- | crease of 18 over last yeas “.r?encu the Mrs. Mary Harris Armour’s tribute to Frances E. Willard, recently J)Delfl.n‘ in the Union Signal, waus rea by_the director of official organs. Mrs. John Cooper, the wife of Representative Cooper of Ohio, gave a talk on personal experiences in _her many years of serv- l‘lce in W. C. T. U. work. The descrip- |tion of her trip to Edinburgh. Scot- a) vhere she attended the World's . U. Convention, was especially w. interesting. RS . ouarterly convention were Mesdames Waring. Phillips, Merwin, Allison, Har- vey, Bliss, King, Jorg, Nevins and Sher- ‘Waring assisted . Mrs. was T v ing will ‘be held at the Pressytesian Home, 1818 Newton street. sl .- Railway construct'on Mrhnn'l for Nova B«z’h will cost §3,500,000,