Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1931, Page 39

FEATU FRLERRVRVEVEVEVEVEVR LU Suggestions ts of Lasting Pleasure” re But a Few of the Hundreds sting Gift Features We Have is Fine Chair $34.50 fiving room chair that is the “ultra” of comfort, In covers that can be had a few days after selection. e shown or another style with stationary back. Boudoir Chair ${1.75 n attractive boudoir chair in a oice of patterns in covers, Always acceptable gift. Reasonably riced. T AdY o SPECIAL Secreta ry $39 Secretary in mahogany veneer, with striped walnut veneered drawer fronts, and butt walnut ve- neered lid. Center drawer guides and automatic lid supports. Two carved feet. Red and brown ma- hogany finish. This Sofa, $79 eo-operative effort with our factory and the upholstery mills has ade possible the price concession on raw material used in the bnstruction of this Embassy, specified sofa. All hair filled, web bttom, inner-spring cushion; length, 70 in. over all. Choice of 8 bverings, newest shades and designs. . Gift Windsor Card Table Chair $ 2 $ 5.95 A well constructed Windsor chair of the better kind. An especially nice card ta- ble with new round cor- ners, hardwood frame Keratol padded top, weli reinforced. Chinese red, Finished to match the spe- jade green or mahogany cial secre featured in colors. this same BEASERERESEREREIEVER Wm%a&mm@w%m@m&m@m&mma@m@mm@m%@:&mmamm&m&a&m%@a@a THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931. Special $ 3‘75 Pure white wool-fllled comforts in sateen covers. Figured centers with plain borders and backs to match. Cannon Towel Sets...$l The set consists of two colored bath towels with two wash cloths to match. Sets with 2 bath towels and 2 wash cloths and a bath 1.50 R R B Throw Blankets $2.95 Plaid part-wool blankets in green, pink, tan or blue. and attractive gift. A practical Cannon Ensemble Sets . . . $3.75 Consists of 4 wash cloths and 2 bath towels, and 1 bath mat. The seven pieces in attractive colors. Bridge Sets, $1.75 Hand-embroidered all-linen bridge sets in solid colors with colored hand em- broidering. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Infants’ and Children’s Gift Suggestions Infants’ handmade importe dresses ........ gesees po s l .00 Infants’ Japanese SACQUES ......... Infants’ applique .. Tots’ dre: embroidery Tots' all-wool sw $|.00 L i pajamss orereer o $1.25 Girls’ rayon bloomers a vest sets .....c0vnninnnnn.. Boys' and Girl? Beacon x(;;lnl: _m\ml T $ 1.95 dresses —vveireeernee T $2.95 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR W. B. Yloses & Sens NAtional 3770 F Street at lith $1.00 | Electric Alarms $3.95 A modernistic design electric alarm clock in bakelite case. With clear numerals and second hand. Fully guaranteed. Waterbury Mantel Clocks 57.50 Large tambour model with walnut finish case. Sweep second hand. Fully guaranteed. g Telechron Alarms 39.95 An electric alarm in the new duro-silver finish. With sweep second hand. The famous Tele- chron make and fully guaran- Vg of sleeve and neck- line treatments.... MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Every ltem at a Special Price Tomorrow This Bridge Lamp or Similar Oil Pot Lamp 53.95 Regularly $5 Regular $9 Bridge Lamp $5.95 Metal bridge lamps of artistic lines. Complete with a parchment paper shade. Chinese Table Scarfs, 79¢ Chinese Soapstone Ash Trays, 19¢ $1.50 Make-Up Boxes . . Also stocking boxes, in pastel colors 25¢c Red Tissue Wrappings, Special . . « . . . .. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. A glorious red tone in teed. the new triple sheer ma- terial. Note the newness Wrought iron bases finished in green and shades in various patterns of paper parch- ment decorated with floral designs. A wide selection of patterns in modern or antique embroideries. THE APPAREL SHOP Your Holiday Frock SPECIAL )15 Materials Canton crepes, printed crepes, printed crepe combined with plain crepe, lace, triple sheer, paisley prints. Styles Every dress a brand-new Spring style. Style highlights of these frocis include the very chic' SHORT jacket, new necklines, and novel sleeve treatments that are an outstanding note in the Spring modes. Every frock a Spring fashion hit, Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. Demonstrating the new combination of canton crepe . and print. The MOSES—SECOND FLOOR In the Opportunity Shop Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats 534 Regularly $39.75 This event gives you the benefit of regular “after Christmas” prices. A special purchase and including the new rough woolens trimmed with caracul, Fitch, Manchurian wolf, mink dyed marmot. In brown, green, tile and black. Sizes 14 to 40. ‘MOSES—SECOND FLOOR 89c spec Privolously feminine — these rayon boots with maribou ankle cufts. Padded soles, covered wood heels, In green, red, blue or black. Sizes 3 to 8. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Christmas Hosiery Feature 3 Pairs Regular . $1.95 Allen-A Hose $ 5 Boxed as gifts The sheerest of sheer—these exquisite chiffon hose with _ dainty picot tops. In every new shade for street, afternoon or evening wear. A luxurious gift that will appeal to any woman. Phone your orders—all boxed as a gift for you. Lace Top Hose, $1.00 The newly introduced lace top hose that also serves as run stop. 'n_uumuloun fainous Allen-A style. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR 5 3 5 3 3 : 3y % 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 4 ; B R R R L LR A LN TR A LR GANDH 1S 40 ASHESALS HOVE | Disappointed at Failure in London, but Heartened by Visit in Italy. (Copyright, 1931, by the Associated Press.) 8. 8. PILSNA, December 15.—Mahatma | Gandhi steamed eastward today, down the blue Mediterranean, on his way home to troubled India, but he looks \back sadly, like Lot's wife, upon the | western civilization he left yesterday, | perhaps for the last time. The thin little Indian leader, upon whose word hangs the faith of millions, | stood at the third-class deck rail of the | Itallan steamer Pilsna as it left Brindisi, | Italy yesterday, clad in his shawl and loincloth, and scribbled a sad farewell with his left hand, in & note for the Assocated Press. | Duty Upsets Plans. | “Upon saying farewell to Europe,” the note read, “I cannot help expressing my | sorrow that my stay has been all too | brief. I had conceived of a prolonged tour of the principal countries of Eu- rope, as well as Turkey, Palestine and t. “The peremptory call of duty upset my plans. I must hurry back to India. But I am carrying the richest treasure of memories.” Gandhi spent 90 days in Europe, most of them at the second round-table con- ference in London. His disappointment at failing to secure his demands at the conference was partially offset by the pleasure of his two days in Italy, where he received greater courtesy and privi- | leges than in any other country he visited. Every one, from Premier Mussolinl down, manifested the utmost cordiality, and the fuss pleased him immensely. Looks Haggard and Worn. He looked hi and worn as he ascended the gangplank of the steamer, but when the crowd on shore set up & cheer for him a smile lit up his face and revived his pinched, wan features. His last act before embarking for Bombay was to give autographed pho- tographs of himself to the two Scotland Yard detectives, Willlam Evans and William Rogers, who kept watch over him 8ay and night during his stay in London and who accompanied him to Brindisi on his way home. He also promised them two gold watches as a further token of appreci- ation of their services, the watches to be properly inscribed. One of his fellow passengers aboard | the ship is a brother of President Patel of the Indian Nationalist Cong who went to Europe for medical t: ment. Patel said he foresaw a far bitter fight ahead for In E he said, d to “hoodwink™ | and never in ts | regarding ASK CARNEGIE MEDAL | FOR AIRMAIL PILOT Accredited With Saving Eight Lives While Flying Route. Flyer | Citizens of three villages in and Indiana have joined in a | 1equesting the pre: negie hero’s medal to Pilot Ator of the erican Airway system for sa His first rescue mission came while flying betweén Chicago and A t y 9, when he aroused the heard the mo fore the roof On the night covered a brush fi village of Wallace, could arouse the slet eral of the homes were badly bu Citizens of the town gave Ator cre | for saving their lives and property. | Ator's most recent rescue was on the | night of October 29, when he detected a fire on a farm near Low In |He flew from his e | and aroused two men, persons from the house. Ato over the town and aroused members of the Fire Department. | None of Ator’s life-saving reported by him and his | learned of ‘them only throug | and gifts of appreciation from cit | of the three towns. Ator, 33 years ol | is & native of Tllinois and has had more than 8,000 hours of Congress to Curtail Christmas Re- cess to Rush Business. Congress will cut short its Christmas recess this year because of pressing business. Speaker Garner and Senator the Republican leader, have adjournment next Tuesday 22. Work will be resumed January I ARMY ORDERS transferred from Fo; e, Md, to Fort Thomas | Maj. J. J._ PFigueras, Med | from Fort Benning, Ga., to | Porto Rico.; Maj. G. G. Cow | jr., all of the Infantr; | pines to Fort Benni: Chaplain | C. A. Wachter from Fort Lewis, Wash., | to Panama; Capt. Dover Bell, Quar- termaster Corps, from Baltimore to | Fort Sheridan, IiL; Capt. S. F. Gris- | wold, Infantry, from Fort Crook, Nebr., |to Panama; Capt. Charles Wharton, Cavalry, at Fort Ethan Allen his home to await retirement On Side of Child's Head, Healed by Cuticura. 'bad eczema. It started with a dry scaly place on the side of her head. Her bair came out where the erup- tion was, and was lifeless and dry.