Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 25

of Public Confidence he Last Day Ten Styles—g$10 Spring Shoes Founder’s " Week Priced $8.65 Brand-new shoes in the latest colors and materials for sport and spectator wear now and this Spring, at this very special price for Founder's Week. Another Group of Pumps and Ties Specially Priced Founder’s Week $7.15 The Moderne Shop, Second Floor $1.50 and §1.95 Allen-A Silk Stockings $1.20 yaitis $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 0 10%. Hoslery Section, First Floor 4,000 Cannon ToWels At Founder’s Week Prices 19¢ 29c 36¢ 48c 73c Regularly Regularly Regularly Regularly — Regularly 29¢ 39c 50¢ 65¢c 51 These are substantial reductions on heavy towels of this famous make. Your opportunity to get a good supply of towels at great savings. $1.75 to $2.25 $2.25 Bath Mats Scarfs Founder’s .29 Founder’s $ 1 Week Price $ 1 Week Price All-linen scarfs in three . sizes—18x36, 18x45 and Cannon bath mats in a 18x54. number of colors. _19¢ Cannon Wash $5.25 Rayon Cloths Bedspreads - Founder’s Founder’s . 3 30 Week Price 1 Oc W‘_'k P"“_ $ 4 Cannon wash cloths in gms:,l;;: d::‘::.,::,]b.it alleolors. g tractive colors. The Linen Shop, First Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930. W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. $62.50 Wing Chairs Founder’s Week Priced $35 $1 Box Stationery Founder’s Week Priced 59c 24 envelopes and 24 sheets of price. paper in an attractive box, as sketched. 50c Box of Stationery 39¢ Stationery, First Floor Toilet Goods Specially Priced $1 Dusting Powder, in jar S0c Gillette Razor Blad, $2.50 Terry Book Compacts. .$1.39 50c Bath Powder and Salt: 29¢ $1 Double Compacts Toilet Goods, First Floor 85c Rayon Gauze Foundey’s yd. Week Price 55c 48-inch rayon gauze, for glass curtains. In gold, peach or jade. Drapery Section, Third Floor One of the most extraordinary furni- ture offerings of Founder’s Week, not- able for remarkable values. Custom- built chairs, upholstered in green, blue or brown Milan velvet. Only 25 at this $250 Colonial Bed Room Suites, $185 Four pieces, including bed, dresser, vanity and chest in colonial style. The poster bed lends a graceful dignity to the suite. Finished in rich brown ma. hogany. Cretonnes Founder’s Week Priced 45¢ Y= ‘Twenty different patterns in new Spring floral and modern de- signs, at nearly half regular prices. Draperies, Third Floor $285" 2-Piece Living Room Suites, $200 Two-piece suite, with regular or bed-davenport with mattress. Mahogany frame; mohair or tapestry covered reversible cushions. Cogswell or Wing Chair to match, $50. $2.50 Cathedral Cloth Founder’s Week Priced 51.25 Yard Fine quality, 48.inch colored madras, in gold, jade, orchid, peach, blue and rose, at half price. Draperies, Third Floor 75c Cretonnes Founder’s yd. Week Price 3 3C 200 yards of 36-inch cretonnes, some in chintz designs. Drapery Section, Third Floor #8.50 Hooked Rugs > $295 Duncan Phyfe Design Suites, $235 Ten beautifully harmonizing pieces. All are finished a dark brown ma- Founder’s $ 4_95 hogany. The chair seats are upholstered in haircloth. A remarkable Foun- Week Price Quaint hooked rugs in cheerful eolorings. Rug Section, Fourth Floor der’s Week value. 4 Curtains Founder’s Week Priced $1'95 Pair Ruffled curtains in col- ored dots and ruffles at this special low price for i\ Founder’s Week. Draperies, Third Floor $3.75 Criss-Cross Curtains Founder’s Week Priced 52'95 Pair Criss-cross, ruffled mar- quisette curtains in a de- lightful new floral print, as illustrated. Draperies, Third Floor Furniture, Fifth and Sizth Floors Hand-Woven Oriental Rugs Founder’s Week Priced 105 Exquisite designs and color combinations; 9x12- foot average size. 10x14...$139 6x9 Oriental Rugs, Fourth Floor Occasional Oriental Rugs Founder’s Weck Priced ¢1 4.95 Beluchistan and Hamadan rugs; average size 214xS5 ft.; greatly below the usual price. Average 2Y4x6 ft.....$27.95 Oriental Rugs, Fourth Floor | all_equipments paid for. gt | (HLOR S FEATURE e (F \ATONSHOW LONDON, February 7.—Col. Henry L. Stimson and Aristide — Briand have adopted a secret pact of th-ir own, their aim being | Popularity of Gliders Is Also to reduce the trout tonnage in the streams of Normandy. Reflected W»th Wooden Ships Exhibited. The fishing conspiracy was ex- posed today. The head of the American delegation and the French foreign minister plan to slip away from the Naval Con- ference as soon as things are in | .oy acociated Pross shape to be left with the techni- | | ™' Npw YORK, February 7.—The avia- e | tion business has gone color crazy. and knows all the choice haunts | | That is the outstanding fmpression to "rv}}‘,‘fl“ r‘]" ";“"::g:ggyb St | be gained from a view of the 42 planes Mrs. Stimson plans to go shop. | | Fanged in Grand Central Palace for the ping in Paris. > | Second Annual New York Aviation -z | Show, which opened today. | " Gone are the days of white wings and ROCKVILLE ATHLETIC | black bodies or soild gray ships. ~Color |is distinetly the thing this year. BODY BIG SUCCESS | o Th, Popularity of gliders also is re- flected in the show. with four of the 9 = fragile-appearing ali-wooden _ships on Assoctation Reports Show Organi-| (RN0L, WORE e, 2, 0 opiis, of zation Had Flourishing Year, h}::ukén]l;:‘n:‘l;::z"::un}mnsxpeflmems in t P o | - Gt T EES Smallest Ship Weighs 835 Pounds. Special Dispatch to The Star. | A58 The smallest ship in the show is a ROCKVILLE, Md., February 7.—That | 1w wing . monopiane made. by the the various aciivities of the Rockville | W R\N8, TOPORIANE Tage by the Athletic Association during the first | gy e d“the Fiving Dutehman - Tt year of its existence were successful was | oo "o U FIREE QUICENAR. B reported by the chairmen of the dif-| So¥' CDV S0 ] ferent departments at a meeting of the | "% 000 POSSCRECE o Sy o) organisition here Tussday night. monoplane, powered with two 600-horse- Clarence E. Anders, head of the soc- | ROVOPIATe, Rawered Witb twio 600°horsss o) _‘,*::;"MMr-' Cole. Jor | passengers. 1t is an Uppercu-Burnelli, > cbonald and | gy factured by the company of that John Stone. in charge of basket ball, | IenUIASLred bY the all gave gratifying reports of what had B0 The New York police department is > b recently put to work guar Stowed s small balsrioeon haundsnd airlines of the city. The United States Army_has two ships in the show, & F. Barnard Welsh, president of the : assoclation, reviewed the activities m | 21t bomber and a pursult ship. The which he took a leading part and ex-| 5t of the plancs are commercial craft, pressed gratification that the conduct| . Th€,most striking plane in the show of members of the association and vis- | 18 & “twentieth century” monoplane. itors had been uniformly good at the Model Planes Exhibited. various contests in the Rockville High | School gymnasium, where all indoor | In addition to the planes and the | booths for accessories and parts, there sports of the assoclatlon are held. He| gio"coveral thousand model planes made predicted greater success for the organi- | hi° SEVeTY thousand model planes made e ™ talus woes given by Edgar| eXhibit and a model workshop. where Reed, George Boise, Robert Howes and o e o others. : 5 On the first floor is a branch post \Roger, Shaw was elected secretary. I | office, where airmail will be received for Ras. announced that officers will be | @y point on the globe to which estab- elected at the April meeting of the as- | lished lines are running. Huge maps | soclation. show the network of airlines connecting the major cities on this continent. ‘The American Museum of Natural A project for the erection of large | History has an exhibit taken from para- restaurants in exclusive Hyde Park of | phernalia of Admiral Peary’s dash to London. similar to those in the Bois de | the North Pole—crude sleds and stuffed Boulogne, Paris, is under consideration. | hyskies—alongside of which is a booth v e s " = | telling pictorially of Rear Admiral Rich- | ard E. Byrd's aerial expedition to the u GREATEST [ S ED CAR SAL N'S FEDERAT \WOMEN'S FEDERATIONS Chevrolet History | WILL GIVE TWO PLAYS | T ————— | ‘Before the War" and “The Travel- | ers” to Be Presented in Benefit Series. Special Dispatch to The Star. | COLLEGE PARK, Md., February 7.— Under the auspices of the Prince | Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs two one-act plays will be pre- | sented tonight in the University of Maryland Auditorium here at 8 o'clock. | The plays will be the second series | given for the benefit of the federation. | Two more will be given. Non-acid extremely low &‘)tne ofbths” pllfl.vn, b"'laelfore"%hfn w':'" i | written by 0 . eal, wi pre- F“b".n come.m' uniform- sented under auspices of the Berwyn ity in quality. Grades and Beltsville Woman's Clubs. suitable for all motor re- Mxn %e cnv.Nme:'eD nT. A i rs. rson 5 o Rt TR Walker, " Mise_ Adelaide’ Philips. Mrs Nothing is more importan: Thomas E. Woodward, 2] thaw thorough Pt b Corkhill, Thomas E. Wood and Bill BIVFR row tuar vs W PEEN 1 Moer wil direct the play, 4 R MR | with Mrs. Alice Heuper as musical i | director. il | Mrs. Humphrey Beckett will direct If your dealer can’t supply you, | the other play, “The Travelers,” by telephone us, and we will tell 'gé”éh 'gr:mmn. given by the Lanham v s ient- udy lub. l;ulz:,:l“,’;';a:“ me convenient- W |~ The cast will include Willard Goss, & | Maurice Downes, Luke Eberly, Margaret Bayerson Oil Works | Beckett, Charlotte Baldwin, Winship 5228 Mallory, Esther Goss, Julies Rodier, Jane Adams and Donald Rodier. Mrs. Nina Plozet of Hyattsville will R Round Trip to |IDAHO G. 0. P. REPORTED NEW YORK |/ zgAINST LIQUOR RAIDER AND NEWARK | $ Dispatch Says Protest Made to Pre- | vent Reappointment of Dis- " trict Attorney. By the Associated Press. 1 SPOKANE, Wash,, February 7.—In- Linecoln's Birthday, Feb. 13 | a speclal dispatch from Washington, |D. C., the Spokane Spokesman: Leave Washington | said yesetrday that Republican AR i shoshone hcflmy' be’lfi;m' doanis ‘of | the recent “wl y rel n" raids, BSEURAING tested to Senator Borah of Idaho Leave New York inst reappointment of United States Liberty St. 7:10 P. M. | trict Attorney H. E. Ray, generalis- | simo of the raids. Passengers for Newark | A. W. Hoover of Wallace, Idaho, will cransfer at Jersey | chairman of the Shoshone County Re- | publican central committee, said in the dispatch to have forwarded the protest, refused either to deny or confirm the commiftee's reported action, asserting he would have to confer with other | members of the committee before mak- Baltimore |in s statement. | In celebration of the seventh cente- s [ nary of the death of Walther von der 10 | Vogelweide, who was burled there, ‘Wurzberg, Germany, will give a series | of concerts of old and new songs next IRSRRTIR = 6:40 P. M. for_con- nection at Jersey Ciry. THADE MARK F s At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street | Stroud Duo Art Baby Grand Piano, Brambach Baby Grand | Piano, Rare Antique Oriental Rugs, Chinese and Japanese Ob- iects of Art, Chinese Jade Jewelry, Curios, ble China and Glass, Silverware, Draperies, Decorative Lamps, Antique and Modern Mahogany Furniture, Valuable Paintings, Screens, Mirtors, etc. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 11th, 12th and 13th, 1930, at 2 P. M. Each Day By order of a retiring diplomat (name withheld by request) | and other prominent owners, ' On Exhibition Saturday and Monday, l February 8th and 10th, 1930 | Catalogues on Application to ' C. G. SLOAN CO., Inc.,