Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 43

MTHE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART THREE. W. D. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM.to 6 PM. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 nities in September Sales . . Time Serving Many People in Exceptional Values Found in the September Lamp Sale September Furniture Sale pme In and Talk For Your Living Room—A Tasteful Suite Bt cctitae Sl Constructed to the Embassy Specifications All | !, All Bed Room ot il - |y Dining Room Suites -l i B = ’flt i Suites Reduced | _ AT <~ 4 7 o Reduced The September L —— . - i, The September Sale o i VA - e : Sl Sale The suite sketched is shown in tapestry or mohair. The soft cushions are down filled. Especially adapted to the moderate size apartment. September Sale Price Other Embassy Suites in the Sale Priced Up to $395 MOSES - FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS Lamps Will Brighten Those Dull Corners The idea of glaring center lights has completely passed and instead we now have soft lamp light well scattered. Not only is this lighting plan far more beautiful and effective, but it is a known fact that it is better for the eyes. You should buy several lamps now while the lamp sale is going ofi. All types and sizes. Only nine more days for this sale. Importance of in Fall Decorations | SKETCHED: At i | SERTCHED: At i i lded clever davenport type :;aut:lt:ryl.."-‘pCo:ple:‘eouwith of today are so built that the “draw” or traverse type of A % lamp. The novel shaped a taffeta-lined silk ghade. curtain can be used to advantage. Because of the nature = shade is adjustable. In choice of yellow or of the fabric used in these curtains they are very decora- Three < candle light with green, Was $17.50, now— tive, especially when the plaited heading is used. They are practical because they can be drawn so that one can ; 4 get as much or as little light as preferred. Among the tique metal base. as many fabrics offered are: g $15, now— parchment shade and an- $|4 SKETCHED: At the $|2 lower right is shown a three-candle floor lamp to n C n . | match the bridge lamp. SKETCHED: At the The large, interestingly "I" | lower left is shown a shaped shade is of \ a f f e t a X metal bridge lamp fin- stretched taffeta. Perhaps 52 yard anese Satin s2 yard s, 5150, 2 and $275 [HIRD FLOOR ished in bronze. Com- plete with lovely plain taffeta shade. Note the way it can be used, as suggested. Was $15 com- plete. September Sale price— $12 you would like this by your piano to give a strong light without be- ing too bright. In a choice of colors. Regu- larly $26.50 complete sale price— $21 Prices of All Lamps Are Based on 209p Reductions MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. School for Childuq Opens at Quantico For the Coming Season Post Residents Centering Interest in Plans for Young People—Many Leaving to Begin College Career. QUANTICO, Va., September 20.— The young people of the post are the | center of attention these days with the opening of the Post School for Children. and the departure of many of the older | boys and girls for preparatory school- {and college. In addition to the eles | mentary school on the post a course |{for the first year in high school has been planned for those young people | who have completed the eight grades. |~ Among those who are leaving are | Miss Betty Price, who will enter | Goucher _ College in Baltimore; Mr. | Charles F. B. Price, jr, who will return |to Manltus, N. Y., Mr. Smedley D. | Butler, jr. who is returning to Mass | chusetts Institute of Technology: Mr. | Tom Dick Butler, who is atiending the | Episcopal High School at Alexandria; | Mr. Jimmie Denig and Mr. Le Roy Hunt, who will enter at Manlius, N. Y.} | Miss 'Ann Nettekoven, who will enter | George Washington University; Miss | Betsy Ann Steele, to attend the Washe | ington School for Secretaries; Miss | Marie Louise Nutting, who is to take & | course at the Corcoran Art School | Miss Kathleen Clarke, daughter of M: George 8. Clarke, U. S. A., and Mrs. Clarke, will attend Holten Arms in | Washington; Miss Grace White will res | turn to George Washington University, | Miss 'Yvonne Smith will attend Welles- ley, and Miss Mary Virginia Henley is returning to Notre Dame in Baltimore. | Mrs. R. G. Heiner, wife of Capt. Heiner, U. 8. N, entertained a few friends Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Denig who is leavmfi next week for Annapolis where she will side until she joins Maj. Denig - in | Nicaragua after Christmas. Mrs. Jesche, wife of Capt. H. H. Jesche, entertained at a_bridge lunc] eon Wednesday. Mrs, Jesche's guests were Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs, Franklin Steele, Miss Alma Glenn of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. R. G. Heiner, Mrs, Walter A, Wachtler, Mrs. Willlam G. Hawthorne and Mrs. H, C. Major. Mrs, Lawson H. Sanderson, wife of Lieut. Sanderson, entertained at lunch- eon recently in honor of her sister, Mrs, H. L. Pitts, whose husband is Lieut, Pitts, U. S. N, aboard the Wright, | Mrs. Sanderson’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Nance of Haddonfield, N. J. isiting with Lieut. and Mrs. Mrs. Sanderson recently returned from a vacation spent in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Mrs. Charles F. B. Price is leaving on September 27 for Nicaragua to join Maj. Price, who is serving as secretary of the election board. They will return in N vember after the Nicaraguan elections, when Maj. Price will resume his duties on the staff of the Marine Corps Schools. Lieut. Col. and Mrs, James J. Meade left Quantico Friday for a leave of sev~ eral weeks in New York Oity. Mrs. James L. Underhill dr to Fort George Meade, Md., Wednesday. Maj. Underhill is with the 10th Regimeat at | Fort Meade for maneuver: |~ Mrs. R. L. Denig and Hunt drove to Manlius, N. where their sons will be enrolled for the coming year. Lieut. and Mrs. Henry A. Carr have as & house guest Lieut. Oarr's mother, Mrs, A. M. Carr, of Fresno, Calif. Mrg. Sebree, wife of Maj. John B. Sebree, left Quantico Thursday for Springfield, Mo., where she will be a guest of Mrs. G. M. Sebree, her mother. Mrs. Sebree is taking her small daugh- ter with her and will be absent six weeks. Maj, and Mrs. John Poits have re- turned from a vacation in Bridgeport, Conn. Maj. Potts sailed to Connecticut from Quantico in his motor launch, the Quien Sabe. Maj. and Mrs. Potts were the ests of Mrs. Potts’ sister, Mrs. | Marsh, at her Summer home. Lieut, and Mrs. G. H. Towner recent- ly entertained Capt. and Mrs. L. Merritt and their son from Langley Field. Mrs, Merritt is a daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. B. Sullivan, who were detached from Quantico in June to go to Parris Island for duty. Mrs. Blythe Jones returned this week from @ visit, with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Corasvall of Washington, D. C. Capt. Jones is with the 10th Regiment at Fort Meade for the maneuvers. Maj. Roy 8. Geiger flew to Santo Dlo_mingo last week with medical sup- plies. Mrs. Daniel Campbell of Baltimore is spending the week with her son and | daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Daniel | E. Campbell. | "“capt. and Mrs. O. H. Brown have as their house guest Miss Alma Glenn of Norfolk, Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam O. Brice motored to Winnsboro, S. C., where they will spend a month with Mrs. Brice's mother. Mrs. Julian Smith entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rafael Griffin, with whom she is visit- ing. Mrs. Griffin had as additional guests Mrs. Harold C. Major, Mrs. Rob- | ert: Pepper, Mrs. Henry Carr and Mrs. | Willlam K. McNulty. Mrs. Julian Smith is leaving this week | for Orangeburg, 8. C., where she will spend a month with her mother, Mrs. J. 1. Sims. Mrs. John Devereux of Baltimore has been visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and s. R. H. Jesche, Capt. and Mrs. Joseph I. Nettekoven e as their guest Mrs. Holdahl, whose , Lieyt. Holdahl, is with the rd in Blueflelds, Nicaragua. Holdahl spent the Summer with mily in Texa: The speaker for the Marine Corps | Sehools Friday morning was Maj. Jo- seph B. Patch, U. S. A, who lectured on “Infantry Combat.” Social Workers to Dance On Yom Kipper Night Plans have been completed for the annual dance given by the Social Workers' C! - which t § | Thursday room of the Willard Hotel has been se~ | cured for this affair and a popular or- chestra is to furnish the music. The committee arranging the dance | for the club includes Miss' Jeanette | Rod, chairman: Miss Elsie Goldberg and Announcing the first Fall showing of Gowns and Frocks for all occasions —reasonably priced Mezzanine Floor 1706 Connecticut Avenue (Between R and S Streets)