Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1931, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO D. C., FEBRUARY 8, 1931—PART ONP. ‘A5 ASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE THRONG ATTRACTE BY TRADE BANQUET=.= Hotel Ball Room Resembling Interior of Dirigible Filled to Capacity. Pl.ur-uvely boarding the giant BT- mythical ship representing the Bond of Trade and its membership of approximately 4,000, members and spe- clal guests of the trade body last night “soared” through more than four hours of gay entertainment, fun and music, following upon a resplendent feast. ‘The annual and institutional mid- Winter dinner meeting. this year under the adopted title of “Blazing the Blue” on the Good Ship Board of Trade, at- tracted a throng of guests that filled to capacity the large bail room of the Wil- lard Hotel, which was converted into the semblance of the ior of a co- lossal airship. Realistic touches to the aviation character of the event by archiiectural decorations which turned the arched ceiling of the room into the aspect of a sky at night with thousands of stars, the presence of a Zeppeln gondola, with real propellers in sight, light ef- fects creating the semblance of clouds sweeping past an airship in flight, and the reproduction, through amplifiers, of the sound of the motors of the Graff Zeppelin, which was electrically tran- scribed on records at the time of the ship's arrival at New York. Pershing Among Guests. Among special guests of the occasion Gen. John J. Pershing, Col. “Ed- | die” V. Rickenbacker, ace of American | iators in the World War} the Italian Amlfl.“adol‘. Nobile Giacomo de Mll’-‘ ; members of Congress, members of the judiciary and officials of the Dis- trict and National Governments. An elaborate entertainment was staged by specially selected Broadway talent, under the direction of Bob Nel- | Dr. son, Broadway night club star, who was master of ceremonies. ‘The entertainers included the Well- ington Sisters, Mildred Miller, Adeline Bendon, a ballet, Loma and Ruth Michon and Edna St. Claif, During the “voyage” of the BT-4000, Fred East and Bill Raymond, ever- popular songsters of the Board of Trade, presented a group of songs and other numbers were given by the Bal- timore & Ohio Glee Club. At periods throughout the evening music was given ooan. L. P. Colbert, E. O'Conner, C. F. O'Connor, jr.; C. Pred °°“'°"- e Y cg’:f‘;‘; O'Connor, Walter J. O'Connor, Ed Of- e cunn.,cmlu W. Collins, Barnum | futt, George W. Offutt, Thomas M. Eugene Col iwell, Charles H. cooh Olur coollnn, P. Gordon Robert Cfll‘f] Herbert COrn L eoru John ~ Cotter, cwmbe. Dr A. Blrkley Cwu-r 1’ l‘.nl Cl‘lnner Plul B Cromeun Henry C Cryer, Spencer B. Curry, Edgar F. Cnm A. Davidson, H.oyd Davis, John H. 0 Dlm William_P. Davis, Maurice v n, Paul Demarest, Louls Denlt, William E. Dent, Clark G. Dl< mond, James E. Divver, wuu.m A Domer, Rutherford J. Dooley, P. M. Dorsch, A. T. Du Busky, Willlam H. T, Dye C. Eastburn, Charles W. Easter- d. William A. Edelbert, John Joy Edson, James E. Effer, Clarence E. El- derkin, Maurice O. Eldridge, Willilam Lee ‘Algin, Fred A. Emery, R. B. Eng- lish, ‘Richard A. Ennis, John J. Esch, Raymond K. Espey, Dave Evans, W. Evans, Willlam R. Evans, W. W. Ev erett, ‘A, Ewaldsen. George B. Farquhar, Malcolm Far- qubar, H. 8. Farrell, Lauran T. Faul- coner, F. C. Ferber, James L. Fieser, Dr. David J. Fitzgibbon, Thomas P. Flaherty, Aubrey B. Fennell, G. A. Fleishell, Gus_Forsberg, Forrest A. Foster, Henry Foster, Edgar F. Fowler, John M. Fox, C. M. Franklin, George B. Praser, G. E. Frazier, W. J. Freas, L. F. Fridley, Hollis B. Frill!, V. Fultcher, Walter L. Funderburk. Lieut. Comdr. Benjamin S. Gantz, Clyde D. Garrett, John H. Gaszner, Al- bert 8. Gatley, Edmund L. Geasey, Dr. Fr!d A. Geler, Alfred L. Geiger, Leo E. George, Frank .E. Ghiselli, Fred D. Giesler, George W. Gilligan, C. J. Gockeler, John T. Goodson, W. Howard Gottlieb, E. C. Graham, Wade Granin- [er ‘Theodore S. Grape, Alan E. Gray, C. Green, Robert W. Green, William Green, J Greenwell, H. C. Greta, E. G {lliam D. Griffith, 8. 8. Ox;ogln Ernest F. Gude, Dr. E. M. Gus- Randall Hagner, F. L. Haller, F. J. Halliday, Hanse Hamilton, E. H. Ddy, H. Hanna, J. H. Hanna, }r rper, William J. Harper, W. llne John W. Hawkins, L. E. Ross Hayworth, James J. Hay seph. Heffron, Herfurth, § A. Hess, Fred A. Hessick, "Pred Hewitt, D. Percy Hickling, R. M. Hicks, Dr. Roy. F. Higgins, Frank S. Hight, Edwin C. Hill, suwnn K. Hill, Alfred A. Hil- 'bn W, Alvin F. Hipsley, J. Hil’fl:h JohTHem’y Hiser, W. F. Hlnr George B. Hoey, Dr. Willlam Paul Hoffman, Thomas F. Holden, Charles 'W. Holmes, Paul B. Holmes, Marcus C. Hopkins, Barry M. Hopper, John F. Horne, William E. Horton, Arch Hotch- kiss, Claude M. Houchins, Beale R. Howard, F. Carrol Howard, Dr. Julian M. Howe, Charles L. Howser, James C. Hoyle. E. L. Huffman, Harvey L. d E. Davis, by an orchestra of 15 pieces. No After-Dinner Speeches. In kee?ln( with tradition, which the ‘Trade has found extremely agreeable to its members and guests, the program was devoid of any after- | dinner speeches. George Plitt, president of the trade | body, presided. The affair was planned and nnder the direction of a committee consisting of Fred A. Smith, chairman; John Saul, first vice chairman; Fred- erick u Bradley, second vice chairman; Ned Graham, secretary; iymond M. auditor, and Dr. -Joseph D. Rogers, physician. Chairmen of subcommittees were rd, E. J. Murphy, Lloyd B. Wilson, Harry H. R. H!l'll( J. Mitchell owens ‘Thomas Dwight K. Terry, Wallace B. Herman F. Carl, Robert E. Lee, .Ynhn Bardoff and Harry Dean. Gen. Pershing Guest. ‘The Aml lor of Italy, Nobile Gia- como de Martino, and Pershing hud the nn ox pmmnenc per- sonages glhen in l-he lht lnclllded '.be (ouaw Carey, Bratton; R&pruenf.lflvfl John Q. Tll- son, John H. M Edward Beers, William P. Hnlnuy, Richard N. Elliott, Albert R. Hall, Prank L. Bow- man, Robert G. Simmons, Charles L. Underhill, Gale H. Stalker, F. N. Zihl- man, John W. Palmer, James L. Whit- ley, Clarence J. McLeod, Jeff B\uby Godfrey G. Goodwin, H. B. Steagall, E. Hart Fenn, James G. Stronl and Car- roll L. Beedy. Fenton Booth, r,hle( justice United States Court of Cllll.lu Oscar E. Bland, Justice Unmld %htu Court of cumm. Staff Commission; Young- quist, mhuntnmmey:mnl Charles P. Sisson, assistant attorney gemeral; David Burnet, commissioner of internal revenue; J. W. Pole, controller of the currency; F. G. Awalt, de'puty con- troller of the currency; Jesse C. Adkins, Judge District Supreme Court; L. H. Reichelderfer, chairman board of Dis- trict Commissioners. Maj. Gen. H. B. Crosby, District Com- missioner; Maj. John C. Gotwals, En- gineer Commissioner of the 2 mderlc Delano, chairman National ‘flhl Park and Planning Commission; William W. Bride, District corporation counsel; Ernest M. Smith, vice presi® dent American Automobile Association; Maj. Donald A. Davison, assistant en- gineer commissioner of the District; Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, co-ordinator lnd chief engineer of the District; Maj. Holland L. Robb, assistant en- gineer commissioner of the District. George S. Watson, chief District Fire Department; Mark Lansburgh, president Merchants & Manufacturers Associa- tion; Edward D. Shaw, secretary Mer- chants & Manufacturers Association; Lloyd B. Wilson, president Cheupelke & Potomac Telephone Co.; Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president National Geo- graphic Society; George A. G. Wood, Vice president Washington Chamber of Commrce, and Howard W. Smith, Alex- andria, V: omer lnvitcd guests were: William Ackerman, Charles C. Ailes, Howard B. Albright, H. E. Allen, John ©O. Allen, Frank E. Amick, James E. Anderson, L. J. Ankeny, Robert B. Arm- strong, James R. Arnold, Maj. Joseph P Arthur, Dr. J. 8. Arnold, J. P. Auf- Walter Babson, Robert B. Bacon, Bernard B. Bailey, J. Henry Bailey, Earl D. Baker, Gibson Baker, P. R. Baldridge, James S. Ball, Edward G. Baltz, Raiph Bangs, Gordon S. Barber, John T. Bardroff, H. L. Barlow, Frank L. Barnard, Capt. M. M. Barnard, Lieut. James D. Barnes, Willlam L. Beale, John M. Beang, Emile Beayvais, E. Paul Behles, C. E. Bell, Prank Bell, William P. Benson, Herman W. Berger, Robert F. Beresford, David S. Bethune, Arthur G. Bishop, Joseph Bittoni, Frederic B. Blackburn, Harry Blake, Bligh, F. M. Blum, H. Borc 1ski, Emory H. Bogley, A. K. Bojsen, E. 8. Bolton, G. W. Bonnette, Dr. J. Albert Bormeue ‘W. J. Booher, A. J. Borden, H Boss, L. P. Boteler, Willlam 8. Bov.elex. Dr. Alfred L. Bou, Pleasan- ton Bowle, B. Agee Bowles, Joseph B. Bow“ngo Jouph B. Bowling, jr.; J. Frank Bowhng, K. W. Bowman, J. Rel\- nald Boyd, F. W. Brake, E. C. Bran- denburg, Dr. Wilbur H. R. Branden-| burg, Joseph F. Brashears, Edgar N. anner Henry Brawner, jr.; Dr. Earl G. B Harold Breining, E. Brent, H. C. Breuninger, William H. Bright, Jr.; L. H. Bro e, H. E. Brooks, David M. Brown, William J. E. Brown, Arthur Britton Browne, Inspector E. A. Bruml . Burl Bush, Lee D. Butler, Thomas A. Butt. J. Edmund Cammack. Walter Camp- bell, William E. Carey, Edmund O. Carl, Prederick Carl, Louis C. Carl, J. H. Gen. John J. l;ewtu W. | T. May, Carl F. Mayer, R. E. Mayfield, John T. M jumphrey, R. A. Humphries, Howard l’ Humphnes, Charles Hunt, George Hunt, R. G. Hunt, M. E. Huston, J. E. Hutchinson, Dr. J. R. B. Hutchinson, D. R. Hutchinson, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr. J. Wriley Jacobs, C. F. Jaccbsen, Henry W. Jaeger, Thomas A. Jameson, . Thomas E. Jarrell, Frank Jennier, B. D. , Jerman. E. F. Jewell, Philander John- son, A. F. Jorss, Rudolph Jose, L. S. Julijen. Francis J. Kane, Harry J. Kane, jr.; 1. D. Keck, Richmond B. Keech, Harry C. K‘eele ,!Blgfl é Kelly Gzorxe E. Kenej ennedy, Kennep , George A. King, wnuum King, Lester F. Kirchner, D-rro' Kirk- patrick, Pe'rcy Klein, Sheridan 8. Klein- Rlenst, 3. ©. Kling, Milton Kl"epptngfil’ James Knipe, John A. Koons, J. Koons, A. E. Ko;tuvliklkfi;d M. Knmer John E. Kries, ucl Robfl H. Lacey, John W. Leinhart, O. A. Lake, Richard L. Lamb, Milton J. Lambert, M. D. Lamborne, George D. Lane, Alfred H. Lawson, David M. Lea, H.C. l‘plly. ‘Whitney Leary, Ralph W. M. Leese, 8. Prank eoln A Llnsenmmr. John F. Lipscomb, Lister, T. P. Littlepage, Adlal G. oehi, Bertram’ nnmet Louis mwe, B. Lum, J. B. mford A. Luhy Ru‘u.lm lpu% C. B. Udfllne, E. J. Lynch, on Lyon. James S. McCarthy, Jerry W. Mc- Carty, Rom W. Hb?l'ée:ney OBAD Mc- Ci J. cComl ymour cCon- nelTl"J L. McDonald, M. F. McDonald, Ben McKelway, Lanier P “McLachlen, Donald lleNetk J E. McPherson, D. McQuade, Fred acKenzie, u-m E. Mallet, Dl.nlel Mandell, John A. Manfuso, Dr. J. Ward Mankin, Har- old J. Marceron, S. Marks, Charles E. Marsh, G. C. Marshall, Leo C. Martin, Robert Mathews, D. L. Maxwell, Charles B. H. Merchant, C. E. illiam A Mess, James A. Miller, | E. 5, Wi Sl B ne :1“_;, Ml'd:hefl L. c Mitchell, er V.| Mitchell, Lee Mockbee, F. K. Mohler, | C. C. l‘mmery, Capt. Ray C. Mont- | gomery, rt B. Montgome! wick Montcumery, ery, organ, ucc Morris, T. Mon. Joseph K. Moyer, Samuel ‘G. Ilulloy. E. .1 Murphy, H. Gabriel Murphy, Dr. u?hy. John W. Murphy, Paul J. )lurnh! Murphy, Francis A. Murray, W, E. Mur- ray, L. Donald Myers, L. J. Myers. Dr. E, J. Neumuller, A. M. Nevius, Al- vin L. Newmyer, Judge Harry Nice, Howard G. Nichols, Dr. John B Nichols, T. O. Nichols, Vernon A. Nichols, J. N. Nicholson, Soterios Nicholson, P. J. J. Nicolaides, Richard A. Norris, Albert G. Norton, Kingsley Nottingham, E. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, H. H. Nusz. G. Obet, Thomas O'Brien, W. E. ivis, Walter | E. - | Justice J. A. Vi Offutt, Bert L. Olmsted, Willam R. Osgood, William Otte, Maurice Otter- back, Philip Otterback, Benjamin Ouris- man, Claude W. Owen, Vernon G. Owen, Frank Owings. Ideut. Comdr. R. W. Paine, F. A. ' | Palmer, J. R. Palmer, F. Pape, E. Taylor T. Parker, Lester C. Pate, . V. Paxton, James M. Payne, Lewis A. Payne, E. Gordon Pearce, Thomas W. Perry, Benjamin B. Pettus, Edwin W. Pettus, Joseph Petty, H. Glenn Phelps, Eugene H. Phifer, David L. Pitcher. George Plitt, Karl Plitt, Mere- dith H. Polen, F. E. Pope, Ray Pope. E. S. Poston, Selwyn L. Power: Henry G. Pratt, wnlur s Charles W. Prettyman, H. 1. Pridgeon, Alexander. M. Pringle, Edward E. Pringle, James F. Pullman, George C. Pumphrey Martin J. Quigley, Henry I Quinn, St. George R. Raby, Duncan D. Rans- dell, Thomas Raynor, A. Guy Reber, Jchn H. Redman. Maurice J. Reidy, {J. 8. Reif, C. Winslow Renshawe, A. S. Resh, F. §. Resh, H. Resh, Rofand R. Reutlinger, Clark M. Richards, Marcus Richardson, Clifford R. Ricketts, Col. George W. Rife, C. A. Robinson, A. L. Roe, Paul B. Rosenberger, Frank H. Rowe, O. E. Rue, R. V. Russell, W. A, Russell, Fred Rutter, Lewis Edward Ryan, W. S. Ryon. Hyman Sachs, J. M. Sanders, Thomas Sandoz, L. P. San Fellipo, Robert H. Sanford, Andrew Saul, J. A. L. Bly!r Harry J. Schermerhorn, F. W. Schnei- der, Herm-n A. Schulteis, Clarence W. Scully, F. Douglas Sears, M. D, Sedam, E. B. Seering, Gaspar Segreti, R.ly Semmes, Samuel S. Shanks, George M. Sharp, S. Maynard Shawen, Dr. Jo- seph P. Shearer, J. R. sherrod Dr. D M. Shewbrooks, George Shinn, Frank H. Shipe, H. B. Shipley, C. Wendell Shoemaker, J. E. Shoemaker, E. A. Sholl, Dr. Jesse Shoup, Dr. John J. Shugme William Siegel, Basil Sillers, Joseph Silverrgan, Ralph W. Simons, Carroll Simpson, E. S. Simpzon, Rich- ard C. Simpson, Wilfred A. Simpson, A. Leftwich Sinclair, Dr, O. U. Singer, David A. Skinner, Paul Sleman, Cl ence H. Small, Arthur C. Smith, endon Smith, E. C. Smith, Predenck W. Smith, 3 W. Smith, J. R. Dr. - | Smith, James H. Smith; R. Scott Smith, L. A. Smithers, John H. Snyder, Wil liam H. Somervell, Jlmel A. Soper, Jo- seph T. Spelman, Lou Spencer, C. Spliedt, Edward T. Stafford, Dean Hill tanley, W. E. sumhury. William Stecher, Henry C. Stein, L. P. Steuart, F. A Stine, W. E. Swekett jr Cari Stodder, J. Edmonds Blodder. Wallace Stoever, Frederick Stohlman, J. Wil- liam Stohlman, Dr. Martin A. Stohl- man, Edward H. Story, James A. Stoutenburgh, Harry Strieter, Lewis Strieter, George F. Stringer, Frank J. Stryker, H. C. Stuart, J. Leo Sugrue, Frederick Sunderman, Edward E. Swan, John N. Swartzell, Lewis E. Talbert, Stephen H. Talkes, John Tancill, A. C. Tawse, Wallace A. ‘Taylor, Dr. C. W. Tegge, Harry Ten- nyson, Irving A. Tennyson, A. H. Tew, G. Milton Thomas, Earl D. Thompson, Raymond Thorowgood, C. M. Towers, Judge Charles M. Trammell, Bertrand E. Trenis, Joseph B. Trew, Charles E. Tribby, jr.; Herbert D. Tribby, Maj. J. Clinton Tribby, James R. Trimm, B’» J. Ezra Troth and Vincent Tutching. Elton Usilton, W. K. Van Orman, Orsdel, R. A. Van Orsdel, Prank Van Sant, A. R. Varela, Elmer R. Varela, George O. Vass, A. A. Vaughan, W. Walter Vaughn, Dr. Joseph Voelker, Gustav Voigt, E. L. Von Eiff, Thomas H. Waggaman, William Huff Wagner, .lohn C Walker, J. Z. Walker, Edwi Wall Don - 8. Wi Bates Warren, Watson, J. Lesiie Watson, De Vere Weedon, Jcseph L. Weller, M. Natz Weller, 3 Wetzel, W. W. Wheeler, C. S. White, Fred White, J. Frank White, Roger J. ‘Whiteford, Harry Whitlock, William B. Whitsitt, W. H. Whittlesey, Richard P. Whitty, James C. Wilkes, Roswell S. Wilkes, Frank W. Willlams, George Francis Willlams, Horace T Williams, K. D. Williams, L. E. Williams, Wash- ington B. Williams, Willlam E. Willis, Dr. E. C. Wilson, Bernard M. Wise, Raymond J. Wise, Spencer L. Wise, Ed- ll. ward R. Witman, W. C. Witts, Carl ‘Wolff, Rudolph Wolff, George L. Wood, Frank A. Woodhead, Maitland S. Wright ll'ld Clpt J. A. Walsh. Yeatman, Austin L. Zachary P. Zous Henry Wenz, D. Hammond | o CRABIREE APPEAL Claimant to Actress’ Fortune Faces Jail Unless Deci- sion Is Reversed. By the Associated Press. Miners in the rough umps of the Old West who flung nuggest and bags of gold at the feet of a girl actress built the foundation for a prosaic case that yesterday came before the Supreme Court, for review. __ Glamorous Lotta Crabtree was the girl. Mrs. 1da Blankenburg of Tulsa, Okla,, who said she was the daughter of the comedienne, is asking the court to set aside a sentence of six months In jail growing out of that claim. Claimed to Be Daughter. ‘The gold the reckless miners tossed on a stage made of a few planks as Lotta sang and danced her way from one-night stand to one-night stand was ; the beginning of a fortune. It had grown to $4,000,000 when the actress died in Boston in 1924. Most of the money was left to charity. When the will was offered for probate * in Suffolk County, Mrs. Blankenburg appeared and claimed to be Miss Crabtree's daughter. She did resemble the actress and she | had witnesses and faded names scrawled | on the fly leaf of a ponderous family Bible to support her assert'on. There was a more formidable list of | witnesses on the other side and after | extended hearings, the judge of the Probate Court read a memorandum in open court in July, 1925, which caused everybody to turn toward the woman who looked like Lotta Crabtree. Sentenced to Jail. It said her testimony was false and added she had doctored some one's lamily .Bible to support a fraudulent : claim. Mrs. Blankenburg was arrested in open court, ‘charged with contempt and given the’ jail sentenced. Beaten in her fight for the Crabtree millions, she has been trying to keep out of a Massachusetts jail since, but uniess the Supreme Court reverses the decision, or a pardon is issued, its doors are very near. The full bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Court ruled against her in 1930. In the meantime, Lotta Crabtree’s fortune is being distributed under the terms of her will. She left a trust fund of $2,000,000 for disabled World War veterans and $300,000 for a war on vivisection. Gets Creamery Post in Ohio. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. February 7 (Special). —Charles Leslie Bennett. son of Mrs. Sarah I Bennett of this place, has accepted a rosmun as direc- tor of the laboratory of a large creamery plant at Cincinnati, Ohio. He is 1925 graduate of the University of Maryland. — R North China recently ordered 1,000, 000 bags of American and Canadian ‘30“0“:“"4“:“’“0\‘:’\“0' Specializing in Perfect DIAMONDS & Also complete line of stand- o8 ard and all-American made 4 s g watches. .:‘ Shop at the friendly store— b you're ays greeted with a o smile—with no obligation to buy. § Charge Accounts Invited & M. Wurtzburger Co. 3‘ 901 G St. N.W. Roofradoades 0‘.‘“}‘)"3' WAIT! DON’T ! OVER 70 NEARLY NEW AND USED s-ee.lu reduction on our own price and pocketbook. Automobiles YOU CAN eV The New STEWART WARNER RADIO The small-size radio with fall-size chassis Powerful, highly selective and sensitive. Beautiful. Absolutely the most remarkable small-set | radio value ever offered. ‘74" Complete with 8 tubes of the highess standard quality, $94.75. That's the way it's sold. -Come in and see it! . R. Crrp: Carow, Arthur Carr, i. J. Clark, George M. Cair, Willlam A. CarT, C, T. Carter, $10.% Set in Your Home BUY A Washington’s Finest Traded Car Stock Show Room Open at 8 AM. its This 10 l‘!flll to Pay the Balance No Carrying Charges GIBSON’S 915-19 G St. N. CAR FOR $295” OR 50° That’s All— No More to Pay $50,000 Stock Including 10 New|: = Floor Cars Studebaker and Pierce Arrow Reconditioned to protect our reputation and the buyer's pocketbook. Every car will come up to your own ideas of what a traded car should be. Cars ‘we're proud to sell and proud to guaran- tee. When you see them you'll know what e mean by “New Car Condition.” Look at These Prices!! NOW! 700 to 900 500 to *700 Cars Worth *1,200 *1,000 *800 600 *300 to *400 Studebakers—Cadillacs— Buicks—Chevrolets—Fords —Franklins—Dodges— Lincolns—Reos—Hudsons— Chryslers, etc. Money-Back Guarantee 1. Every Traded Car is conspicuously marked with its lowest price in plain flnrHll‘ that price is rigidly main- 2. l:u:h ‘Traded Car, of ‘n{ make priced at $300 or more will be as a Certi- fied Car, and will carry-a 60-day New Car Guarantee. celled and money refunded in hll. LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. 2155 Champlain St.—Above V Near 18{1: *400 to ‘600 very popular “off-the-face” models. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE DURING THIS SALE RALEIGH HABBRDASHBR : 1310 F Street Our FIRST Anniversary SALE! FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE Hart Schaffner & Marx OVERCOATS Hart Schafl‘ner & Marx SUITS Reduced to ¥ < For $40 and $45 Suits—Overcoats g For $50 and $65 Suits—Overcoats No Charge for Alterations! FOUR REASONS WHY YOU SHOULDN'T MISS THIS SALE . Rolelgh Haberdasher Merchandise is the finest quality of American and Foreign manufacture. Rulelgh Haberdasher Merchandise is moderately priced in the first place. 20th Anniversary Sale in thc_z WOMEN’S SHOP $69.75 & $89.75 Winter Fur Trimmed Coats $ 47.50 Imported materials, rough-finish fabrics, rmx- tures, monotone tweeds. All the new shades, in- cluding new black coats. Trimmed with fur col- lars of Raccoon, Persian Lamb, Caracul, and Beaver. Women’s Shop. $19.75 and $25 New 'Spring Paulina Frocks $| 5.75 Silk crepes in prints, plaids, stripes and beauti- ful combm-nons, also novelty light-weight wool crepes. All just unpacked. Sizes 14 to 20—38 to 42. Women’s Shop. $35 & $49.75 Spring Suits and Topcoats - Suits in 2 and 3 piece models. New Spring styles in sizes 14 to 20, Coats in novelty fabrics, and tweeds. Belted styles with full skirts. Suits have throw, scarf collar with fitted lines. Tans, greens, bandanna reds and mixtures. Sizes 14 to 42. Women's Shop. Women's $12.50 to $18 KNOX HATS $5.85 All the popular shapes bearing the famous Knox label. “Brim” or “mushroom” styles as well as the Women's Shop. 3. New Spring merchundue as wo“ as clearance items are included in this Anniversary Sale: 4. 20th Anmversory Sale prices are the lowest in 15 years. Here are examples of how you can save. 20th Anniversary Sale. of MEN’S FURNISHINGS $350 and $3 $|.85 Madras and Broadcloth PAJAMAS Here's a Pajama Special that you'll remember long after this Sale is forgotten . . . Prints, plain. colors, stripes in coat and slip-over styles . . . Surplice and English Collars . . . Sizes A, B, C, D. WERE REDUCED TO $2.50 White Pajamas .......cocieeiennnns... $145 $2.50 & $2 Shirts .... ...5145 $5, $3.50 & $3 Shirts .$1.85 $2.50, $2 & $1.50 Silk Hose.... 55¢ $3.50, $3 & $2.50 Imported Lisle Hose... 50c Rayon Hose . $1.50 & $1 Athletic Mndru Con! Slnrts $2 & $1.50 Union Suits .. & $5 Silk and Wool Union Suits . $3.50 Cotton and Wool Union Suits . $1.50 Madras Union Suits. .. $6, $5 & $4 Chamois; Elk & Goatskin Gloves..$2.85 $2.50 Fabric Gloves (grey, tan, white). $10 Sweater Sets (Sweater & Hose) . $15 & $10 Coat Sweaters ..... $7.50 Imported Golf Hose. $70 Gladstone Bags ......... $40 Leather Shirt Case ... $35, $27 & $20 Flask Sets . $2.50, $2 & $1.50 Genuine Leather Belt: $7.50 All-Silk Muflers . $2 Fine Wool Reefers (1) $175 Silk Robe (silk lined). $65 & $50 Silk Robes ........... $45 & $35 Silk Robes ..........o0nuee $15 & $10 Rayon and Flannel Robes. KNOX FINEST HATS at 257 OFF i (23) $12 Silk Beaver Hats Now $8 (32) $15 Silk Beaver Hats ...Now $IL15 (11) $20 Knox Hats ....... ...Now $15