Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 25

arkable Values to Select how low the price may be, is of our reg- ou well to read this announcement care- o more days of such values.. . . Founder’s pmorrow—An Important ler’s Week Event Introduces ost Successful of the peason : 95 nding Silhouettes for the Spring Even hemlines Berthas Lingerie trims Jabots and bows Sleeveless effects Jacket frocks i or later from this of newest Spring means a savghg of d printed crepes . . . rgettes . . . and lace colors and, of ‘the most thrilling nd even if the price ty should be) we'd siasm. So will you MISSES ZSHSSES Bolero frock of mew & o geometric print on dark WOMEN background. The last D 44 word! $13.95. The Apparel Shop, Second Floor $1.50 and $1.95 Allen-A Silk Stockings | $1.20 $1.55 “Style No. 3760, regularly $1.50, Founder's Week, $1.20, A sheer service stocking, silk to the garter hem. Style No. 4200, silk to the top, with picot edge. Reg- ularly $1.95, Founder’s Week, $1.55. The silk foot has an interlining of lisle for wear. Both styles have the smart French panel-curve heel. All popular shades. Sizes 8 to 10%5. Founder’s Week Priced Hosiery Section, First Floor W. B, Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 $2.25 Card Tables 7 . $1.50 Moire tops; red, green or mahogany finish; strongly made. Sixth Floor $6.50 End Tables .. $3.95 With convenient book trough; antique brown mahogany finish. F Street at Eleventh -Sixth Floor $65 Smart Wing Chairs, $35 Charmingly upholstered in blue, green or brown. Sizth Floor $19.75 Gateleg Tables, $16.75 With oval top 35x45 inches, for small dining room. Sixth Floor $15 Bed Springs : . $12.75 Coil bed springs for either twin or double size beds. Fifth Floor $22.50 Felt Mattress, $14.75 A saving of over $7 on these 55-1b. mattresses. Fifth Floor $110 Lawson Sofas . . . $85 Covered with denim; spring cushion; webb bottom. Gl ] e e 50 Cogswell Chairs, $39.75 Upholstered in mohair or tapestry; spring cushions. Sixth Floor: $325 2-Piece Suites . : $250 Bed-davenport suite, mattress included; mohair er tapestry. Sirth Fl $250 Bed Room Suites, $185 Colonial design; poster bed, dresser, vanity and chest. Fifth Floor- $225 Dining Suites . : $185 Ten pieces; in walnut finish; chairs covered in tapestry. e e R L $295 Dining Suites . . $235 Ten pieces; Duncan Phyfe design table, with concealed leaves. T S o T R Yoy $550 2-Piece Suites . . $395 Two living room pieces, in antique velour; English design. SRR TR R L L e $550 Dining Suites . . $475 Ten pieces; in Sheraton design; chair seats in black sateen. T e IS IR T e, $525 Bed Room Suites, $425 Twin beds, dresser, chest, vanity, night stand, chair, bench. Rt~ | I L e S i s s et e Oriental Rugs, 10x14, $139 Genuine, hand-woven Oriental m’-, average 10x14-foot size. Fourth Floor Oriental Rugs, 9x12, $105 Hand-woven Oriental rugs, average size 9x12 feet. Fourth Floo: Oriental Rugs, 6x9 . . %45 Made by hand, average size 6x9 feet; rich colorings. e e Nourth RO Oriental Rugs . © . $14.95 Hamadan and Beluchistan rugs, average size 2%;x5 feet. e ROUN R D Oriental Rugs . . . $27.95 Hamadan and Beluchistan rugs, average size 2%4x6 feet. o e lewrtiv ey 85c Cretonnes . . . Twenty patterns, in new floral and modern desi e e L 75c Cretonnes . . : 33c yd. Some with pretty chintz designs; 36 inches wide. Third Floor $2.50 Curtains . . $1.95 pr. Ruffied curtains, in colored dots and ruffies. Third Floor $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains, $1 Marquisette curtains, ruffled, at 33%4% and more off, $1 pair. Third Floor i $2 Curtains . . ; $1.35 pr. Tailored curtains, made of fine quality dotted marquisette. Third Floor $2.25 Curtains . . . $1.55 Fine quality French marquisette curtains, with full rufles. e — L $2.50 Curtains © . : . $1.75 Point d'esprit dots, in two ; ruffied marquisette. Third Floor 85c Rayon Gauze . © 55¢ yd. Tn gold, peach or jade, for glass curtains. T T oo $2.50 Madras . . $1.25 yd. Fine quality madras in gold, jade, hid, . Thlrd"i' orchid, peach and others. $6.50 Bath Curtains . $3.95 Plain or figured mbh.;i’z&gd-h;-or bath curtains; all colors. $3.75 Curtains 7 ;, $2.95 pr- Ruffled; floral designs ;;t:‘riim;d w;-rquinm; tie backs. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Sikes-Cutler Desks . . $93 Special. American walnut, 60x34 flat-top desks. Fourth Floor P T Hale Bookcases . . . $28.50 Stack of 3 sections, top and base; walnut or mahogany finish. T e —POWN b Metal Desks . . . $68, 81 60x34 size; olive green finish, 368; mahogany or walnut, $81 Fourth' Floor——————————— Tell City Desks . . . . $71 Flat-top desks 60x34 inches, combins walnut and gur Fourth Floor— == $2.25 Linen Cases, $1.34 pr. All-linen, hemstitched pillow cases, at this Founders' Week price. First Floor R Table Pads, Special, $5.25 Heatproof, liquidproof, washable. Let us measure your table. e MR BN e $3 81x99 Sheets . : . $2.08 Colored bordered, hemstitched sheets, nearly 15 less. First Floor———— $2 63x99 Sheets . . $1.57 Colored bordered, hemstitched sheets at this reduced price. L S KO 85c Bordered Cases . . 68c Colored bordered, hemstitched pillow cases at this saving. First Floor $8.50 Bedspreads . . #5.35 Solid eolored rayon bedspreads, for single or double beds. First Fi $5.25 \Bedspr;amc‘i's ok Silver designs on solid ecolored backgrounds; — o e PO 6 Wool Blankets, #4.95 ea; All-wool, solid colored blankets: rose, blue, gold, green, orchid. sl rre e BNt Bloppeah e s $7.25 Wool Blankets, $5.65 All-wool, extra heavy, solid colored blankets, $5.65 each. Floor $1.75 Linen "Scarfs i T All-linen scarfs, in three sizes: 18x36, 18x45 and 18x54. S e N BN $9.50 Linen Cloths . . $6.95 All-linen hemstitched table cloths, 68x90 inches; one pattern. e o S e Handmade Cloths . . #5.75 Hand-made filet table cloths, size 54x54 inches. First Fl Handmade Clobti;s e Filet table cloths, made bythn,d: size 72x72 inches. Filet Tablecfgtl;s A Made by hand; size 72x9‘2 incgu: priced much below regular. 81 Filit Tablionths. . . .. W8 Hand-made; size 72x108 inches; beautiful cloths. Huck Face ’Flfow:rls e | - Cotton huck face towels, hemstitched; colored borders. First Floor $13.50 Linen Sets . . . %9 All-linen, hemstitched dinner sets; cloth, 65x101; 12 napkins. $8.75 to $9.75 Cloths, #4.95 All-linen table cloths; |i:u 2x2, 2x2%; and 2x3 yards. Fi 30c Linen Cé;srll;m . « 17¢ yd. All-linen crash dish toweling; plaids or plain with borders. v First Floor 29c Bath Towels . . . . 19c Cannon bath towels of ahsorbent quality, very special. 39¢ Bath Towei: r. Sl 29 Cannon bath towels of good size; colored borders. First Floor 50c Bath Towels ... . . 36¢ 800 Cannon bath towels at this greatly reduced price. et NG TlOOF 65c Bath Towels . : . . 48¢ Big, heavy Cannon bath towels that will wear splendidly. First Floor- $1 Bath Towels . : . . 73c Exceptionally fine towels in a large size. T T At Nl $2.25 Bath Mats . . . #1.29 Colored bath mats in attractive designs; made by Cannon. 19¢ Washclort'hsw. s 1e % '10e Regular 190 Cannon wash cloths, in several pretty colors. First Floor 65c Face Towels . . . . 48¢c All-linen hemsti t ing. First Floor B s . $4.25 Napkins . $2.75 doz. Plain linen hemstitched napkins; limited number. First Floor |on January 26. Mother of Actress To Withdraw Action {To Annul Wedding 3 Grant Withers and Loretta Young End Difficulties | After Elopement. | | By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, February 6—The | ship of matrimony, launched by two young film lumineries 12 days ago with | rplane elopement, sailed into| ::moz‘l: ‘;eza today with the announce- ment by Mrs. George U. Belzer {hat she | would withdraw a suit to annul the ms riage of her daughter, Loretta Young, | 17, to Grant Withers, 24. ‘The matrimonial bark encountered its | first difficulty on January 25, when the | bride and bridegroom returned from | Yuma, Ariz., where the ceremony was | performed, to face a storm of parental | protests. But Miss Young settled the | question of its stability yesterday with | a statement that “Grant and I are m: ried and we are going to stay marrie The first heavy'sea struck when M Belzer, who openly opposed the match, hat they had acted impulsively, and took her daughter | home. She said she ha tained With- ers' consent to an ‘“amicable an- nulment.” The annulment suit was filed The first intimation that they had not | separated came vesterday morning when | George U. Belzer, the girl's stenfather, | disclosed that the actress had left the parental home. He said she had returned to Withers and that apparently the newlyweds had tried “to fool” his wife with calm acquiesence to her annulment program. PLAY DAY IS HIGH SPOT | AT BIENNIAL CONVENTION | Denver’s Civic Center to Be Scene of Open-Air Re- ception. DENVER (#).—Sky-line trails and | “blue sky” open-air receptions will en- | tertain the biennial convention of the | General Federation of Women's Clubs | in Denver June 5-14. A play day on June 11 will be one of the high spots of the convention. Club women will cut loose from weighty pa- pers and debates to be whisked in autos over high mountain passes. A memorial service in Red Rock bow! will be held Sunday, June 11. Denver’s civic center will be the scene of the .ll’:‘;:t sky” reception on the opening night. The $2,000,000 foundation fund, com- munity service and furthering cordial relations with Latin American countries will be the chief subjects on the pro- DISPUTE INVOLVES POWER BOARD DATA Method of Determining Cost of Projects Occupies Ap- propriations Hearing. By the Associated Press, A sharp differencc of opinion between officials of the Federal Power Commis- sion as to the best method of determin- ing the cost of power projects, which the Government may take over at cost 50 years after their completion. was developed in hearings on the independ- ent offices appropriation bill. ‘Testifying before the appropriations subcommittee on the measure, which would provide $176,000 for the commis- sion for the next fiscal year, F. E. Bonner, executive secretary, sald the accounting work should be carried on by the commission's present staff, and that other governmental departments should be called upon to assist in the task. Own Staff Recommended. W. V. King, chief accountant, recom- mended that the commission be given its own staff of specially trained ac- countants for auditing the accounts of the major projects, delegating the work to other Government agencies only in the case of the smaller projects. Asserting that the determination of the real construction cost of power proj~ ects was of vital importance in order to prevent possible ent by the Government of an inflated cost invest- ment when the projects are taken over, King said the present system of calling in men from other departments was unsatisfactory. Lack of Information. Accountants from the War, Interior and Agriculture departments, the sec- retaries of which constitute the power commission, are not suTiciently well versed in the work involved, King added. Bonner in his testimony explained that the commission was considerably behind in the cost determination work, having completed the work in the cases of only 25 small projects involving a total investment of about $21,000,000. In 12 other cases, totaling about $115, 000,000, the auditing has been com- pleted. In the 35 remaining projects, thetwork has not progressed to this ex- tent. ‘Writer Excited by Stamp. NEW YORK (#).—Rupert Hughes is stirred by 2-cent stamps depicting George Washington praying in the snow at Valley Forge. He toid the Delta Up- silon that by the issue an extragant Government is indorsing what all his- gram. Dre!se! and coats elaborate . . . but the cl supreme! They add a .delicate colors, but the main!. torians know to be a downright lie. GRS 1314 F Strcet, N.W. PULL-ONS of Washabl H Suede grow more and more assic pull-ons still reign few inches and take on ir simplicity of line re- These are of a_fine soft quality washable '“ede. flfld come in BCVCle. Nflmr.l .fld Wl’lite. e Fravel fizatflerz and Guft Sfiop e ST ———_— | For one hundred years Cod Liver| 'Oll has been recognized by physi- | clans and laymen as the remedy su- | preme for malnutrition. It is the leading tonic and recon- structive in wasting diseases and in convalescence. In children it promotes growth of all body cells, especially bones lnd‘ teeth and is the one valuable remedy | for rickets. | For people who lack rich, red| blood, are anemic, rundown and need more strength, energy, vigor nndi activity of mind and body there is nothing so quick in beneficial action as Cod Liver Ofl. But men of science have long known that it is the Vitamins in Cod Liver Oil and not the Oil itself that brings robust health and strength to sickly people. And surely there is not a man, woman or child in this wide world Wwho relishes Cod Liver Oil. It is re- pulsive to the taste—unpalatable— hard to digest. But now with all that's good and health-creating in Cod Liver Oil put into sugar-coated tablets and all the horrid tasting oil thrown away—) ple ought to take Cod Liver Oil new way—and there are millons of ‘Thank Goodness! No _ . More Liquid Cod | Liver Oil For Us Chemist Extracts Vitamins from Cod Liver Oil and | Puts Them in Sugar Coated Tablets, TAKE YOUR VITAMINS STRAIGHT | them that can rejoice and be exceed- ingly thankful. For now you can get these precious tablets at any drug store in America and every time you take two of them keep this fact in mind— | O OF THESE' TABLETS ARE EQUAL TO ONE TEASPOONFUL OF VITAMIN - TESTED NORWE- GIAN COD LIVER OIL. Demand McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets and remember when you take 2 tablets you are getting | into your system the equal of one teaspoonful of pure Cod Liver Ofl— | no other laboratory in the world dare | make such a claim, as every pharma- cist knows, and here’s another thing to remember: you can get the bene- ficial Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil Win- ter and Summer when you take these precious tablets. If you are one of the millions who take Cod Liver Oll, why not try Me-~ Coy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab- lets for a month or two. Remem- ber that these vitalizing tablets are brimful of Vitamins A and D gpd are equally as good for any ailment or rundown condition for which cod liver ofl is prescribed—Take your Vitamins straight. 60 tablets, 60 cents. Al druggists.—Advertisement. ® 1929, McC. L. Inc. |