Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 11

COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law Congratulated at Reception in Home. Married in Washington on .February 4, 1880, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary at their home, 838 Varnum street, Tuesday night, with a recep- tion attended by several relatives and friends, including & number from near- by States. Present to offer congratulations. on the occasion were a son of the cele- brants, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law, Jr. and their daughter and three nm ward A. Williams, brother of Mrs. Law, and his family; Miss Mary A_ l‘w. Mre. Prank Byram Mrs. Amy ¥, sisters of Mr. Law. Joupn A_ Law, son, in Salem, Oreg., Was Unable to presens, so telephoned his parents. ‘The couple, both born in Washington, have always made this city their home. Mr. Law has for many years been a partner of the law firm of . Burdett, Thompson & Law, founded more than 40 years ago by the late Gen. Samuel S. Burdet!, formerly commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. He was graduated from local pub- lic schools and the National University Law School. Well known in Masonic circles, Mr. Law is & member of the B. B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A, M.; Capitol Chapter, No. 11, Royll ‘Arc) Masons, and Brightwood Commandery, No. G Knl(hfl Templar. He is also a mem- of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shr\n!. the Oldest Inhabitants’ Asso- ciation of the District of Columbia and the Petworth Citizens’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. Law were the nclple‘nl. of many gifts on the occasion of this half-eentury anniversary of the m ning of their mln'led life, M. AND M. WILL HOLD ELECTION FRIDAY Board Officers for Ensuing Year, Election of officers of the Merchants and Iunufum Ah:{flmhn for 3 t:e ensuing year Friday at the headquarters of the organization, ‘The Star Building, lttheflrltmeefln‘ of the new board of members represent u:e various trlde sections n( the association. Present: of ‘the organization include Maj. Gen. Anton skphn: presi- dent; Mark® Lansburgh, vice president, and Edward D. Shaw, executive secre- tary. sUnder the plan of organization the various trade groups affiliated with the organization elect representatives on the board of governors, who in turn elect the officers. M. Dorsch, bak nower. eoal; T. R. Hmfld ‘conte tioners; Dr. M. G. Gibbs, druggists; V. W. Potter, dyers and cleaners; Bert Brewn.d. en.uvm :D. R. Bune fuel Danlel. letma) Arthur J. Si fin Iry; Louis Levay, laundry; Charles A Clmlllzl' Iellher goods;. J. C. Callahan, ufacturing Jewelm Harry Sherb; mut packers; J. C. Parker, novelties; W. P. Grove; oil heating; R. P. Andrews, paper: Claude Ovm. plumbing supplies; O. T. ‘Wright, printers and publishers; Bert L. Olm- Med mnunnu l"nnkun ‘W. Harper, RED CROSS E BUI‘LDING RESOLUTION SIGNED | % nned the Senate ;cun resulwuu ting author- ity !or erection of a pet ent building at the headquarters of the American National -Red Cross in this city. This building is to replace the tem- :}my buildings adjacent to the main ilding of the American Red Cross. ‘The resolution authorized is an appro- priation of $350,000 as a part contribue tion to the erection of the hluldlnd which sum shall not be ‘available untii a like sum has been provided out of funds of the Red Cross. The eost o( the removal of the temporary buildin, shall be borne by the latter wflhout expensq. to*the Uulted States. ‘The Presids i of Governors to Choose MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. LAW. _ THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON,.D. C,. FEBRUARY 9, 1930—PART ON Final Days home of , but will meet at the 'l :‘1‘: Montague street, on the evening of Pprevious lmy. No guests. imbia Dietetic Assocla- ! 3 8 o'clock. Pu.hl.h invited. Pnrk cm-uu' m ning, 8 o'clock. Anlddl‘fllonAbnhlm ‘Lincoln will be given. District of Columbia Alr Legion . will hold its evening ML& t. t 9 o'clock. u S. Barnaby, U. 8. N N, will address the on the glider flight made re- cently from the Los Angeles. syflflue University Alumni Associa- tion n.w.f eets Tuesday, 12:30 oelock for lunéheon in the cof- fee room, 22' Jackson . Leslle A. Bryan, 1925, will talk on athletics. University of mcmm Club will hold its weekly luncheon at the Cosmos CI Wm:-t 12:30 o'clock. All al MISS E. RUTH PYRTLE- TO BE BANQUET SPEAKER Head of Natiomal Education As‘ —Clinedinst. sociation Honor Guest—Dr. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. “Indian, Tepees” will be the subject of an illustrated lecture this evening by Col. Philip A. Moore, F. R. G. S, at the Cariton Hotel at 9 o'clock. Red Triangle Outing Club meets this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Chain Bridge for a hike along the tow path to the locks beyond Cabin John, with a side |trip to Little Falls. Skating party if |lce is firm. Bill Richardson, leader. FUTURE. A luncheon will be given tomorrow at noon at the Raleigh Hotel by the Wom- an’s Relief Corps, in honor of the na- | tional president and officers. Kalorama Citizens’ Association meets | tomorrow at 8 o’'clock in St. Mnrg-reu Parish House. Spencer Gordon, man of the tax committee, will nddress the association on “The Taxes Which All of Us Pay, Federal, Income and Local.” | Takoma Park Citizens' meets tomorrow it at 7:30 o'clock at the Takoma Park Branch Library. | Piney Branch Citizens' Association | will meet tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock, Hamline M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets. Stanton Park Citizens' Association will meet tomorrow night at Peabody School. Fifth and C streets northeast, at 8 o'clock. Association Chapter, No. 10, O. E. 5., will be held at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow might. Cards at 8:30; dancing from 9 12:30 o'clock. Herman Felter will review the life of Lincoln before the round table of the Jewish Community Center Tuesday evening, 8:45 o'clock. Open discussion will follow. Public invited. American Institute of Electrical ln- gineers and the American Soci Mechanical Engineers will hold a s meeting Tuesday evening, at 8 o' at the Cosmos Club. F. A. Cowsn O( '.he Amenun Telephune & Telemph 1 talk on “Various Aspects of ’rnmomnlc ‘Telephone Service.” Clemson Alumni Association' will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday noon. at the City Club, at which time the elec- tion of officers will be held. L. A Valentine social and dance and prize oake walk will be given by the Esther Council, No. 20, Daughters of America, at_their hall. Wisconsin ave- nue and dom piace, Wednesday night. Mrs. Helen M. Crm. presideht of the Boston McAll Auxiliary, who . bas, re- cently returned from a year in France, k -on “Our Personnel,” at the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Bryan, 1330 Eighteenth street, Tuesday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock. Washington Round Table will meet Tuesday afternoon, 12:30, at the Uni- versity Club. Fallowmg luncheon, Rep- resentative John J. McSwain of South Carolina will Bpelk on. “Washington, the Civilian Soldier.” vm speak belore the Aero Club of ‘achington its “tuncheon '-hfi '!\l.ldly fl !0 oc}gg:ult f.he ‘Willai nn' pe'ndlnl in to do with air &nvel Tllinois State Society meets Wednes- day evening, 8:30 o'clock, in the large ball room of the Willard Hotel. = Rep- resentative Theodore G. Risley will speak on “Lincoln, the American.” An evening of music will be held at the University Club Thursday eve- nm; at l20 o'clock. Kurt Hetzel, gllle and Paul Whitney Pl.lhhu.h vll) . lnmred on the pro- gram. Ladies’ nigl Chemical Boclely of Washington will meet at the Cosmos Club Thursday evening at & o'clock to hear Dr. U ICTOR RADIO Tone-for-tone fidelity. Dollar-for-dollar value. Annual dance lnd card party of | , in | Areme Representative John L. Cable of Oth : - measures |° Congress which have | S Hudson, United States Public Health servlcc gave an illustrated lecture on ‘The m committee meeting will lecture at 7:30 q’clock. "‘l;lhe Nativity Sunday school teachers pu mk olnn ;J‘eamm evening at 8 o’cloc! and A streets ::”u'hnxfllé" Rev. Enoch. M. Thom, duce the speakers an meeting. Ballou to Give Address. Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, president of the National Education Association, will be the guest of honor and one of the chief speakers. at the annual banquet of the Education Association of the District Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Frank W, Ballou, superintendent of public schools, also will speak. Miss Edith Louise Grosvenor, president, will preside. The committee on arrange- xg:enu is headed by Miss Annie C. Keli- er. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Keliher at Cleveland 7227 or from Miss Grosvenor at North 8725. N]At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street | Stroud’ Duwo Art Baby Grand Piano, Brambach Baby Grand Piano, Rare Antique Oriental Rugs, Chinese and Japanese Obe | iects of Art, Chinese Jade Jewelry, Curios, Valuable China and " Gla {lverware, Draperies, Decorative Lamps, Antique and \lodern Mahogany Furniture, Valuable Paintings, Screens, Mirrors, 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, February-8thand ‘10th, 1930 Catalogues on Application to | 'C. GF SLOAN CO5+Inc., Auctiope‘enA Hudson, * professor _of chemistry, Structures. of the Exec- lunrs i precede entertain .the parents of their Fourteenth ‘The vicar, n, will intro- preside at the N 2777777707070 20000 770777077777 N N If you live in the vicinity of 2041 Nichols Avenue S.E., tomorrow will be YOUR lucky day at our new store. Here’s the reason: e 27y R 2727 TP 7 DRESSES, CLEANED § 50 AND PRESSED SUITS, CLEANED AND 7 5 c PRESSED ........... ONE SUIT AND ONE OVERCOAT, CLEANED AND PRESSED .......... 2 R L ey THIS -OFFER IS- GOOD ONLY Tomorrow (Monday), Feb. 10 At Our New Store Only 2041 Nichols Ave. SE. JL7II LI I IIIIII 1T 17 P PA L T, R 22 Kid Gloves 97¢ S’H 6, l%. l% m l!nd- 'd. ALL SALES FINAL. Eautman's—First Floor $12.95 to Sport models of also_Beaverlaine and to 38 in the lot. $16.50 to $25 COATS s Fur-trimmed models in black, brown, tan. blue and green; all the wanted furs; sizes $10 to $16.50 Dresses Dainty Party Frocks, 46 to 40 in the lot. \,§7.95 to $15 Dresses leyer models for lkg‘und prints, also a few Party Frocks m the lot. szes l6 to 48 ... s5 Rummage Sale of Girls’ $1 & $1.49 Dresses 79c Clever styles for girls 10, 12 and 14 years of age. Long and short sleeves, good qual- ity fast color tub fabrics. Limited quality. 'sreb‘fi f - 3‘ iad with bili: front, sizes 3 to 6 year: 396 $1 to $1.98 Cinderella Dresses, sizes 2 to '5 years; prints and plain colors. Soiled and 79c mussed from handling.. Girls’[ $1 - to $1.49 th.‘lale Fall and Winter styles, of felt; also lot of Tams; for girls 39c 2 to 12 years of age.. - Girls' All-Wool Coats, some with fur collars; sizes 10 to 44 years, lnll-ll‘l—fltunl Floor « $1.50 & $2 Plain An assortment of popular and fashionable weaves for every need—all colors and guaran- teed washable. Lengths from 2 to 10 yards. 40-In. Printed Silk Crepe 36-In: Printed Satins 40-In. Printed Silk Voile 40-In. Flat Crepe Leather, Satin and Kld, RUMMAGE SALE;} Values Never Before Offered on Quality Merclmulue o On Sale Mondny and Tuuday ne Ord:n Accepted $1.98 Felt and Straw Hats 97¢ Only a limited quantity—wanted colors and . shapes for m{{ b These Prices Will Clear Our Racks of % Women’s Fine Coats and Dresses You Cannot Afford to Overlook These Stupendous Values $15 COATS s tan and brown mixtures, Cam-o-Fleece. Sizes 18 plain satins, georgettes, fish nets, etc. Black and pastel shades; sizes 16 to 38.. 1 11 of women, of Smart looking models of sports ‘mixtures, plain or fur trimmed. Sizes 16 to 42 in the as- sortment. $29.75 to $35 COATS ;18 $10 and $15 COATS 33 High-grade materials in black, brown, red, tan, etc. Luxurious fur collar and cufis Sizes 18 to 51. $5 to $7 Dresses g X R Styles for misses and "z"’,sn _Tb‘::::', Raincoats print; and .plain sz;:ss; ".3,' ‘nf 31-39 modeis.for every oc § 3 t;sion. Siges -16 to iites 30 10" d. ¢ Kaufman's—Second Floor Rummage Lots of Women’s $3 and $4 Shoes $1 90 > Smart styles of let straps, ties and oxfords. heel heights and modeln that are 08t Sizes3to 9. A nmlxnble value. Boys’ High & Low Shoes Of good sturdy leath- ers, sizes 11 to 1315 for the little boys and sizes 1t06 fol larger boys.. 's—First Floor Rummage Lots of Women s Wearables $1.98 White Uniforms, regula- tion styles; sizes 34 and l 19 36 only; imperfect. s . (6) Extra Size Blanket Bath Robes, assorted dell‘m. Shopworn and soiled..... 98(‘. Small Lot of c"'fl" Klm as- $1.98 Hoovers, checked Amosknl made with shawl col to 50. Solled from " Kaufman's—Second Floor & Printed Silks 95<=Y.d- 40-In. Crepe de Chine - 40-In, ' Satin-Back Crepe 40-In. Rayon:Flat Crepe - 40-In, Rayon ‘Printed Crepe Kaufntan's—First Floor Rummage Lots . Infants’ Wear Creepers, of brmdeloth and solled 1 ; xln:ha sizes. Values wort.h rormerly to $1.98, mow.... $3 Bru Sets, sweater, an some solled from hlndfln! each Infal inets, sllk poplin_an u‘lfi cmchez uyles hite and mn. . ors, Small 25¢ $1'and $1.5 Esmond Blankets, sizes 30x40 and 36x50 inches; plain d edges; Ay c oats oé sfln‘:mlvi:sflu sr&ue‘g from h‘ll::- wo 8500, Now: $1.98 Kaufman's—Second Floor Boys’ & Girls’ At Rummage b h Boys’ $4 and $5 Coats; of all- wool mixtures, with quilted linings; tan and brown; sizes 2 to 8 33 years .. Boys’ $6 and $7 All-Wool Trench Coats, with plush collars; others of all-wool chinchilla; sizes 3 to 8 years, but not in each style Rummage Lots of 32 to 36 Inch 29c¢ to 39c Wash Fabrics All Fast Color, in Lengths From 2 to 10 Yards yard 49c to 69c Printed Rayon and Crepes 29c yard Kaufman's—First Floor Printed Pique Pr. Waffle Cloth Printed Batiste Printed Percale Pinecrest Prints Pr. Rayon Crepe Pr. Rayon Taffeta Pr. Luvlee Crepe Winter Coats Sale Prices Girls' All-Wool Chinchilla Coats, with belt, others o! mlxtu- or fur colla Girls’ Coats, with shawl collar of fur and fur cuffs; others of nll-wool chinchilla. Sizes 3 to Girls' 'Coats, of Buxkin and Ramshead velour; mushroom and shawl collar and cuffs of fur, s7 Sizes T to 14.years. Kaufman’s—Second Floor For Real Values Tomorrow—Visit Qur Bargam Basement Rummage Sale $1 & $1.50 Handbags : 39¢ An assorted lot of new and de- sirable shapes and colors; many with -inside fittings; rayon lined. Some soiled from handling. Kaufman's—First Floor $2 Picot Top-Silk .Full Fashioned . Chiffon Hose _79¢ ~ -hnr a- it) :!.’f:rae"‘a".ofe and discon-. unued numhrl. Bl.I;m h’reculul. $1 Double Point Black Heel Hose, pure silk from toe to top} slight irregulars; various 49c 1 shades .. ‘Children’ ose, 7 :nd full length, for boy- and girls; rayom and ‘wool, ‘wool and cotfon and heavy. weight cotton ; for- mer 29, 39 values . Girdles and Clele“a. uyon lcnde-n: and Bnuhru. white, peach and pink silk and rayon brocade; sizes 30 to 36. Values worth 25 to 50c ea. 14C of Undies, including panties, sateen , nainsook and bloomers, rayon mw'::fl: step-ins. Values worth 50c to $1.00 each, Rummiage Lots of ‘Men’s and Ba:)ys ‘ Wearables Boys’ $6.95 to ll'l Suits, four- Boys’ piece: models, of al woo:."“u- all-wool 'e'flgernn'd“l rials in dellnhle mix- pull-over styles. Siges il 5 to 15 “59 umlemmm.. Men’s !mun. vlth shawl . Some collar; gray only; all . Collar-attached izes sises 14 to 17, 57 Men's $1 wme‘-au plain. col I.Iv':lyb styles; each . Men's’ 69¢ Fieeced Undergar- ments, shirts and draws 45 ers; sises 32 to 46 Now c aufman’s—First Floor ¢ $1 & $1.50 Ruffled: Curtain Sets 9¢ Five-piece sets, of cream-color volle, with rayon overlock stitch- ing, in rose, blue, lnldtndmen S4-inch Rayon dnsert valance; 24 inches wide and 2}, yards long. - $1.50 and $2 Ruffied irtain Sets with large scalloped el'llncc * of fancy rayon. Curtains . with insert and ruffled bottom, Rose, blue, gold and green. 27 inches wide, 21, yards 95¢ long, 54-inch valance. . h‘ll.ll Ilylm hnd CII"MI-, silk wide, 2, yards long. Each 69C 39¢ and 49¢ Sateen-finish Cre- tonnes, all colors and p-tunu guaranteed fast colors. 25 sirable lengths, yard. C $1.25 Colored Krinkle Spreads ' 79¢ deep scalloped edges. Some pieced :t top. Covers entire bed and pillows. $1.29 Seamless Sheets, 81x90 double-bed size; standard - Printed Dimity Printed B’Cloth Plain B’Cloth Dress Ginghams Printed Alpaca Pr. Satin Charmeuse Brocade Rayons Pr. & Cotton Crepe $2.50 Colored Krinkle - ) size m“:id lncdhz'lo.! rose, blue, green, orchid an solled from handling. . sl 45 $5 Patch-work s-rud:. quilt and spread in one; beautiful de- and fast colors; 33-19 $1.! eamless Sheets, 81x09 ex- h‘l lolllth for double beds; tandard brand; soiled and limited quantity ... é 89¢c standarc mi sol 3 small lot only. ey 59¢ 19¢ to 25¢ Wash Goods 90c Unbluelnd Sheets You cannot ask for more. : You need not be content with less. $7.95 & $8.95 Congoleum Make Rugs Sizes 9x10%;-and 9x12 ft, for larger rooms; com- s ‘I . Muslin, Ginghams omz;elm & . Sige for 'l.ldovlcrdnor' Remnants of un: llc q_lcte with borders; attractive designs and colors. ermed irregulars, but there’s nothing to impair' their usefulness. $1 Hat Boxes and lu TIIIIIIIIIII IO 2 Hear VICTOR RADIO at home— Jfree of charge or obligation. rs HARRIS T 2900 14th St. N.W. At Harvard St. e Open Till 10 P.M. | R T R S R colors, white; seconds...... S8¢c and 69¢ Oikl-tb Covers 45 and 54 inch Otleloth *Table but in good condition.. ., 29C 50c Bleached Shnfing 63 to AL inches wide, 25c 18x36 size, md-mluauin with erow- foot border. 59¢ Wi 28¢ 12 Stores in Washington m’.’,’“:;“,‘m{b"; seamless Other Stores in Principal Cities .8 tick to the Goose that Laid the Golden Egg” \ $5.99 alty i tan, e, ove , blue, rose ina taupe. . reeirer. $9.99 Large 18x31-inch sise; from 1% to 3 yards; rm- heavy quality; figured. single or double bed 59¢