Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 19

e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932. W, . Woses & Sons Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 SOCIETY | (Continued From Second Page.) STOP HOARDING Help Uncle Sam to help you! STOP HOARDING Help Uncle Sam to help you! versity Law School tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Mr. James Grafton Rogers, who is on Yeave from his post as dean of the Uni- | versity of Colorado Law School while gerving as Assistant Secretary of State, | will be the speaker of the evening. In addition to the speaker the other guests| of honor will be the president of the George Washington versity and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the president of the Law Alum fred Adams Wheat, ar and Mr. Harry C. Davis of the board of trustees. Dean William Cabell Van NAtional 3770 F St. at 11th SPECIAL LUNCH A SPrlng Coat e Roast Turkey Suit, either for 45c Arrangements for the dinner are be- | With Cranberry Sauce, ing made by joint committees of fac- . ? v Sage ulty, alumni and students. The Fac- 3 x %m szmmzx&l %;:g ulty Committee includes Mr. Gilbert L. s § Rolls and Butter, ..Tea, Coffee Hall, chairman; Prof. James Forrester | G ; 4 . ...Tea, Davison, Mr. James Oliver Mun;u{k. or Milk. Mr. Clarence A. Miller and Miss Helen B Newman. ‘The umni Committee is | TEA ROOM—LOWER FLOOR. composed of Matthew Houston | O'Brien, jr.; Mr. H. Clay Espey, Miss Oliver Geiger, Mr. Frederick L. Pearce | f and Mr. James O. Wrightson, jr. Those . 5 R X COATS the Student Committee are M Mrs. Johnson Hagood, jr.. and Mrs. George S. Waring, the former married | Srace White, Mr. James Fulbright, Miss | in Washington Cathedral and the latter in All Souls’ Episcopal A R i Searf Stel e W Mr. “Ghatles Smoot, Mr.| Hagood was before her marriage Miss Cora M. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and cark Sevies John Black, Mr. Gordon Biddle, Mr.| Mrs, George M. Thomas, and Mrs. Waring formerly was Miss Hester Bell Baden, | = Miller, Mr. Myron Anderson, Mr. A.|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Baden. Lieut. and Mrs, Hagood will return Military Modes Mark Rathburn, Mr.|to Fort Myer, where the former is stationed. and Mr. and Mrs. Waring will J . make their home in Minneapolis — Harris-Ewing and Bachrach Bhotos. Mr. Josiah Lyman 8 - - = o . . A s. Bessie Eichler, g(t“’?fiar?&“‘:‘,“ mittick, Mr. Wil W, | Calhoun Sterling and Miss Marjorie | forum luncheon tomorrow at the Wom- Robinson, Mr. Tl e Rinehar Smith. 2 en’s City Club. Miss McCracken, who John Jackson, Mr .|, Tickets are on sale at the Wardman | for 14 years was vice president of the J s Park newsstand. Columbia College of Expression in Chi- John Cady, Mr. Truman Young ss Marguerit ago, wil “ Tolee. Albert W. Pe Miss Marguerite | np o pnoonce T, McCracken, Ph. D., ;nkd m“i‘tral:'irfin bpf'ufrflii'fié"’ht"f&w‘ Rewalt, Miss Katherine Grubb, Ms. | goan®o Florence Lo MCPIREIEr b 061 of 5 (Continued on Sixth Page.) Catherine Ho! Louise Feil~| gpeoch will be guest speaker at the I I ° cloths and styles. Show in the Riding and Hunt Club stein, Mr. G ace and Mr. Donald Dudle A musical program will be presented under the direction of Prof. Hector G. Spaulding. The dinner will be followed by dancing. Friday evening, March 18, at 8 o'clock. F AT TEN"‘“ ST. ‘ Lovers of the horse will have an dp- | \ Military portunity to attend what will be the / | last indoor Horse Show this Winter at the Riding and Hunt Club. with the exception of the Children’s Show, which will be held April 9. The committee has made an effort to make this show one of the mest successtul of the season. An interesting feature will be the bareback class, in which riders will take five jumps not over four feet without a saddle. In addition, there will be keen competition in the championship class. The grand championship will be award- | ed to the horse winning the greatest number of championships for the season. | Polo Cloths Pebbly Cloths Diagonal Weaves Corduroy Effects And many other interesting a new “strawy” fabric that’s going to many a head this Easter! 56.75 BRIGHT ... for Easter Patent One of the most important events of next week will be the indoor Horse We're safe in our prediction . . . for Paris serge already counts its scalps by the dozen. It's an exciting new Children’s Tailleur Easter To S ?i:::’-l,lk:u?m: }r‘;‘narte l?r!;%:l::mw 52); Short Jackets 8 Biack ‘brown navy and beige. Military Coats green, beige or black. In sizes for misses and women. In newest cloths and in MOSES—FIRST FLOOR $5.95 1, $Q.90 Pictured: This coat is of a novel cloth that looks like other interesting styles. corduroy; in blue with bright red trim. $10.90. el fihm-l;‘gu';{‘;n?“;:;“ MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Important Fashion News! cw Colors of the suits and coats include navy, light blue, white and blue scarf and has a matching beret. Also cape ef- fects and scarf style coats. Big Sister Coats. .. Almost every conceivable style, copying styles found in moth- er's coat. Military styles, polo Leather $6.95 to $12.95 ANOTHER Miss Marion F. Breck of Dover. Del, * e RIGHT BECAUSE and Miss M. Pauline Rutledge of Balti- | Specialized Thrift Price Jel-u.){e THEY'RE BRIGHT Tore are at Wardman Park for a short | You Can use These S“k fr;, MODEL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffreys arrived in ‘Washington from their home in Utica, N. Y. vesterdav and have taken an apartment et Wardman Park Hotel for the duration of their stay Mrs. B. B, Young of Bristol. N. H, is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. J Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Williams. who have spent some time in the South, | are at the Carlton for » few days before returning to their home in Orange, N. J. | Dull shoes all Winter... $25 an L Suspender P the finest of footwear bright shoes for Spring. This is the new set up for Easter costumes and these The Rev. and Mrs. W. Windsor of | Silk Crepe Bags Montreal, Canada, are passing several for both Afternoon & Evening days at the Dodge. A dressy type bag that copies very expen- 52 85 Frocks fi% 52.95 1A% to J ' $5.95 Jt)/ Dresses of crepe with white silk blouses trimmed in colored smocking. Also _cape style dresses and new high waisted models. Sizes 7 to Jr. 14. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR “Pied Piper” SHOES for Children in Sandyv Spring. Besides the staff of nurses. Miss Anna Lee Jones and Miss O'Keefe. Dr. Jacob W. Bird. Dr. and Mrs. Broschart of Gaithersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cullom Barneslev of Rockville and Dr. Sardow of Howard County were among the guests beautiful seamless operas * with slim, high heels portray $10 style and quality. L] Also in Black—Sand—Grey—or Blue Kidskin, and Black or White Faille, $6.95 JACQUELIN SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Broader Shoulder Lines Detachable Capelets Swirling Cuffs of Fur ali'the Sosth tiat s New Yok o . are combined at the thrill- ing low price of $25. Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson gave a dance Tuesday evening in honor sive models. In navy or black silk crepe, trimmed with ornaments of marcasite or of the nurses of Montgomery County . General Hospital and their escorts. on- With Newest 1932 ° metal. Correct for afternoon or evening; large and small pouches and slim envelopes. tertaining in their home, Tall Timbers Details MOSES—FIRST FLOOR The group of ushers for the illus- trated lecture “Kashmir to Siam which is to be given by Mrs. Charles Wood at the Wardman Park Theater 'mesg;y. gcludev Mrs. Harry B. An- gus, Mrs. Bryan K. Ogden_Mrs. Charles Lamborn, Mrs. George Du Bols, Mrs All sizes for misses and g Emil E. Honsberg, Mrs. A. H. Bak- WOmen. shiam, Mrs. Clyde Asher, Mrs. Marga- ret Blue, Mrs. William S. Brady, Mrs. J.E.Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW This Newest Glove The “Debonaire” To Wear With Suits or Long- Sleeve Frocks % I .50 Note Its Very Pronounced Flare Appenzel 'Kerchiefs 3 for %] or 35¢c each Pure linen white handker- chiefs with Chinese Ap- penzel trim—an exquisite embroidery of off white— somewhat of a tinge of blue. Numerous patterns to choose from. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Special Tomorrow for Healthy Comfort Many hundreds of mothers have become enthusiasts of Pied Piper shoes after buying one pair for their little boys or girls. These shoes are made by Somethin, a patented health process that o S quite) daating St protects tender little feet. Debonalre” about this new Featured today, a new oxford. wide flared glove. It's made of suede fabric and looks for “Sea Shell” as shown at Baby Jr. sizes, e M mo T 2 = = as practical as lovely, left; also in plain colors. too, for it washes with lmlye Among the several styles Infants’; 6% to 8.........§3 trouble. All sizes; colors in- is this semi-blouse effect. clude: ' Also in plain colors—in Children's, 81, to 12. 350 the collection you'll find $ every desirable color. Misses’, 12% to 3 Sizes 34 to 40. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. New French Zephyr Yarn Sweaters, $2:85 In all kinds of novel weaves including the Mellow . . . Brown . . . Black . . . White MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Name Your Fashion ! The Suit or Coat You've Set Your Heart On— At 25 OU'VE SEEN. You've DECIDED. Now choose_at CUNNINGHAM'S —where $25 gives you MOST! MORE gorgeous FURS: Fox! Kofinsky! ~¥L Wolf! Flying Squirrel! Galyac! Sum mer Ermine! More (and more stunning!) ma- terials—crepey, rough, corded and diagonall More flattering STYLES; lavish fur collars, fur cuffs, smart rever effects to wear low or button high, clever capes. $|3.95 Very Specially Priced This bed is, in addition to the fact that it is specially priced, better than just the ordinary spool bed . . . much more sturdy in construction. For example, the base posts are 11/ inches wide, as compared with the usual ¥4-inch width. Then the spools are much stronger looking—nothing spindly about them; the head and foot are considerably higher than the usual spool bed, too. In walnut, mahogany or maple; choice of single or double size. A limited number at this special price. PAY BY THE MONTH FOR FURNITURE T L ocece Come to Cumningham’s—where every dollar is a FASHION dollar and a VALUE dollar! Others, $16.50 f» $59.75