Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 20

SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Campaign Experiences.” Every Monday until election a luncheon will be given in the club house at 1526 New Hamp- shire avenue, at 12:30. Monday, Octo- ber 3, is the date of the first luncheon. The speakers have been selected with special care. Senators, Representatives and noted Wasbington col ndents will keep the club members in touch with the latest developments of the political struggle. The reservation list will be closed Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. K. Hilding Beij, Mrs. J. M. Ald- rich, Mrs. Howard L. Knight, Mrs. W. A. Page and Miss Mabel van Dyke will act as hostesses tomorrow evening fol- lowing the program of the Pierce Mall Players of all Souls' Unitarian Church, st Sixteenth and Harvard streets north- west, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Denis E. Connell, chairman of the production group and of the admin- istrative council of the Drama Guild of ‘Washington, will give an address on “Play Analysis With Relation to Pro- duction,” and several of the Lisa Gardiner dancers will give a short pro- gram of dances, including Eda Vom- achka and Christine Stewart and Fillis Speich. Mrs. Edith H. Hunter will ac- company them. Mrs. “Jack” Stearns Gray of Chevy Chase, Md., has been invited to give a talk on aviation Tuesday at y Bald- win College in Staunton, Va. Mrs. Gray is not only Mary Baldwin's first alumnae member to become an aviatrix, but is the first woman to fly as a passenger from Virginta soil, this flight being made at Culpeper, Va., December 7. 1912. Tuesday she will present a model of her old Wright plane “Up,” which her husband, Gebdrge A. Gray, piloted to feme. The Georgia State Lociety of Wash- gton will give the opening dence of eason in the main ball room of the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 18, from 9 until 12:30 o'clock. De- lightful entertainment will be furnished during intermission. For those not caring to dance there will be bridge. All Georgians in the city and their friends are especially invif Mrs. Minot Da Miss Virginia Davis of Tacoma, Wash., are at the Shoreham for a few days. Miss Davis is a student at Mount Ver- non Seminary. nd her daughter, Miss Anna Murphy of Waltham. | Mass., is passing a few days at the Dodge, accompanied by Miss Mollie Glass of Londonderry, Ireland. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell has returned to Clifton Terrace Apartments from attending the Grand Army En- campment at Springfield, Ill, where she was elected national junior vice president of the Ladies of the Grand | Army of the Republic. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mulbach of Miami, Fla., are at the Willard for a few days. Miss Janet Murray of Winnetka, I, who will enter school in Washington, is at the Mayflower, accompanied by her father, Mr. M. J. Murray. Mrs. F. Cliff Johnston of Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending a few days at the M i I | | Take Shoreham, while placing her 3 Miss Grace Virgini ng'-xfnun. m Vernon Seminary. Mrs. Stephen J. Knight of Denver, Colo,, is at the Dodge for several days. Miss Gail Aronton of New York Cl 1& :‘plendlng a week at Wardman otel. Miss Gertrude B. Lane, editor of the ‘Woman's Home Compt , has arrived in Washington from New York City and 15 at the Carlton. PRGN S CATHOLIC U. NEED TOLD TO MILWAUKEE CLERGY Expansion Program to Be Present- ed Beries of Conferences in Western Cities. The first of & series of four Western conferences, at: which the development of Catholic University will be consid- ered by the bishops and clergy of the | several dioceses, opened today in Mil- | waukee, with Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, Archbishop of Milwaukee, pre- siding. Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector | of the university, and Rev. Maurice 8. Sheehy outlined at the meeting the accomplishments of the university dur- |ing the past year and explained the expansion program for the coming year. A similar conference will be held in sSt. Paul tomorrow for the priests of that archdiocese, with Archbishop John Gregory Murray presiding. Other con- | ferences will be held in Dubuque, Iows, | October 3 and_St. Louis Octobe: Octoner 8 ane . o KRS 1314 F Street NNW. | Women's | o e ' Riding Boots | Extra high-cut | boot of im- | ported calfskin with soft leath- | er lining. Special | $]2.50 | |Riding Breeches, $2.95 up a Fashion Tip— PARIMODE SHOES $8.50 As we view the shoe situation, Pumps have the brightest out- look! The “star” of them all is this Parimode seamless model in black or brown suede. Other models in all sizes. BEVERLY SHOES 36 This Beverly suede oxford is trimmed with kid. Its swank continental heel makes it a distinctive complement to tai- lored costumes, in black or brown. Other models in all sizes. PEGGY LEE SHOES PROPPE $3.95 Peggy Lee is proud of the wonderful variety of trimmed pumps with stitchless sole con- struction (for greater flexi- bility!) This one comes in brown and black. Other models in all sizes. R McCALLUM HOSIERY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. SEPIEMBER 29, 1932. Additional LANSBURGH’S Month-End Clearances N(i Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted on JAMES M. BURNS RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Will Be Buried in Mount Olivet After Funeral in Sacred Heart. James M. Burns, 78, a resident of Washington for a half century, who died Tuesday in Garfield Hospital as a result of injuries recelved when he was struck by a street car at Mount Pleasant and Irving streets on Au- HITATARERLY nl:t 12, will be buried in Mount Ol- vel Mr. Burns, York State, Mount Olivet Cemetery for more than 35 years. He was also known in real estate and bullding and loan circles, having served as a director of the Georgetown Bullding and Loan Co. for about 30 years. He was 8 member of the Elks, Knights of Columbus and Holy Name Society. His home was at 1629 Hobart street. Two daughters, Mrs. George F. Blewett, Cynwyd, Pa, and Mrs. H. W. Price, Washington. I Closed All Day Saturday ® [ Gy ] e 4 Incomparable FUR Values For Friday Selling WM. ROSENDORF “WASHINGTON'S LEADING EXCLUSIVE FURRIER” 1215 G Street hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FaG COATS Who but Patou would have thought of this Victorian coat with leg- o’-mutton sleeves and pouch collar of white, Fox dyed. Bound for a brilliant success this fall Sheer crepe with velvet 515 This sleeve of trans- parent velvet with chiffon insertions is truly an inspiration. Charges Billed November 1st. Thrift Shop FROCKS *10 a. Transparent vel- vet five o’clock frock with puffed sleeves. b. Rough sand crepe frock with cross- stitch embroidery. These Clearance Items Infants’ and Tots’ Wear $2.95 Silk Bonnets, $1.59 Ribbon trimmed bonnets, 22 ® white, pink and blue. $2.95 Tots' Coats, $1.95 lined Month End Sale Handbags 74c 450 metal or bone trimmed styles; green, navy, brown, wine, black; some hand- painted. STREET FLOOR to 6. $1.59 Toddlers’ Dresses, $1 69 Complete with panties and in fast color prints. 1, 2, 3 years. $1.50 and $1.95 Tots’ Hats, §1 28 In softies and felts, pull-over styles. $1.95 Tots’ Sweaters, $1.50 36 Slip-over models; some with matching berets. Sizes 3 to 6. Housewares FOURTH FLOOR 10c Items, 5¢ Each 53 odds and ends; ice picks, gas lighters. sprays, swatters, etc. 19¢ to 25¢ Items, 10¢ 50 ash trays, garden hose hold- ers, kitchen forks, etc. 29c Items, 15¢ 15 Mary Ann cake pans, alumi- num paint, rakes. = “490 lte::,d 25¢ cake pans, rakes, tra) chair seats, etc. b 69c to 89c Items, 35¢ 22 fruit juice extractors, sauce pans. milk pans. etc. 95¢ to $1.25 Items, 49¢ 19 tables, furnace shovels, lug- gage racks, sewing boards, towel bars. baking pans. etc. $1.29 to $1.49 Items, 69¢c 18 over-sink cabinets, pudding pans. ete $3.95 Electric Clocks, $2.95 19 clocks; porcelain dials; in colors. $3.95 Electric Mixers, $1.95 5 mixers for food or liquids. $1.95 Bath Stools, 98¢ 52 Wood stools with enamel fin- ish; blue, green, white, orchid. SIXTH FLOOR Only 20! Sewing Machines $5 Foot treadle models in well-known makes. All in good sewing con- dition. 69¢c Cretonne Machine Covers, 55¢ 55¢ Darning Hoop Combination, .....25 TRIRD FLOOR Drastic Reductions in Misses’ and Women’s Dresses Dresses Originally $16.50 This collection includes 45 misses’ and women’s dresses, in broken sizes, $ of rough and sheer crepes; trimmed 10 with velvet and satin, in black, brown, wines. Dresses Originally $10 This group includes 40 rough crepes and wools with satin trimming $ .95 in women’s and misses’ sizes, but not each style or type in all sizes. $5.95 to $10.75 Sports Dresses, 35 in one and two piece styles, in light-weight woolens, silks and knitted fabrics; sizes 14 10 20 .... $6.95 to $10 Junior Misses’ Dresses, 25 crepes and sheer woolens, some in two-piece models; i navy, black, green; sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 .... $3.95 Junior Misses’ Dresses, 15 crepes, dark blue, black, printed; and in light shades; sizes 11,13, 15 and 17 . $2.49 Junior Misses’ Dresses, 10 wool, one and two piece dresses, some with bright blouses. Navy, black, green; sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17...... $7.95 Misses’ and Women's Dresses, 60 crepes, some two-piece; broken sizes ............ $3.89 $5.95 $2.95 $1.95 $5.95 $3.95 $2.95 $5.95 Misses’ Dresses, 30 crepes and sheers; navy, black, brown and printed . e $3.95 Dresses, 7§ models, one and two piece, in plain and printed crepes; sizes 14, 20, 38, 42 ... DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR Lamps $6.95 and $8.95 gsocury Lamps 13 table lambs, in pastel blues, greens, rose and tan; decorated parchment shades. $1.49 Bridge Lamp Shades, 89¢ 25 shades made of linen paper. $3.50 Alabaster Urns, $2.50 10 urns; white, pink, green and marbleized effects. $3.95 and $4.95 Shades, 50c 15 silk bridge and floor lamp shades, soiled and shop worn. SIXTH FLOOR. Linens 19¢ to $6.85 Linens Now Half Price! From our own fine stock of linens; some odd and slightly soiled ieces and discontinued numbers. jow 10c to $3.48. Filet Lace Scarfs Linen Luncheon Sets Mosaic Pillowcases Bath Mats Mexican Drawnwork Cloths Pattern Cloths and Napkins Basque_Tablecloths 55¢ TIES, 585 fancy figured and striped ones; $2.69 for Shoes Originally $5 and $6.50 . 500 Prs. women's shoes greatly reduced! Pumps, ties and strap models in patent leather, black lrid’ black or brown suede. Not every size in each style—but about every size in the lot. SECOND FLOOR Discontinued Radios and Floor Samples The First Nine Will Get These “Imperial superheterodynes Originally $4950 $25 Complete A seven-tube set in a handsome wal negrelld lowboy. Has full tone control and :1‘::-::: switch. 3 GENERAL MOTORS 160's, eight-tube combina- tions, nally $129.50, ™ $69.50 1 ATWATER KENT SUPERHETERODYNE, 10 tube, originally $132.50, now, plete FOURTH FLOOR 2 PHILCO COLONIAL CLOCK SETS, S-tubs, orig. inally 360, ™ $39.50 . 2 COLONIAL RADIOS, in highboy consoles, 7 tubes, o wouilone - $25 Five Low-Price Groups of Stationery Values! at 5¢ For & modest nickel you can buy a paper card table cover, novelty bridge book, desk paper basket, note book, thermometer, card table set, mechm:nicnl pencil, paper and many, many other attractive what-nots—originally 10c. at 10c at 50c For s dime thers are In this_lot many iteme playing ca: bridge tally formerly 7S¢ and $1 . . . sets, score pads, mechanical scrap books, Eversharp pea- pencils, matchbox holders— cils, diaries, many originally 2Se. originally 7S¢ and $1. at 25c at $1 A quarter buys telephone pads, address books, cigarette Bm? duck cots, dineion, boxes, diaries, door knock- portfolios, eslendars, frames, ers, folios—originally 3% ste, that originally were and 50c. $1.98. STREET FLOOR End-of the-Month Clearance in Men’s Furnishings Featuring 892 Men’s Shirts 69 3 for C %2 A vast assortment of broken lines of white and fancy shirts, with collar attached, neckband and collars to match styles. Sizes 1314 to 18. $1.65 to $1.95 PAJAMAS, 50 suits, for SI novelty and plain (size chart below) sl'lg ATBTCID] Quantity 26 [ 16 [ § [ 8] 200 and 35¢ COLLARS, woft and starched, Arrow and LANSBURGH brands; di continued styles; most all sizes from ]()g 4017 $1 HOSE, 40 pairs light-colored, clocked, silk and lisle 42 $1.65 MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS, 92 pairs, light weight; sizes Many Other Items THIRD FLOOR Notions $1 Glazed Chints Garment Bags, 20 In 60-inch lengths. $1 Mattress Covers, 50¢ 36 Covers in single, 3% and double bed sizes. reds, browns, and mixture silk tipped; also Bat ties .. $1 snd $1.50 BELTS, 54 novelty embossed, plated and plain leather belts; sizes 28, sgc 30,34and 44 ....o.ouennnn e 69 to $1 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 10 slightly 36, 38, 40, 44, 46 desscace $1 to $1.50 PAJAMAS, 82 suits, 39c Dress Shields, 15¢ and striped broadcloth; some soiled but Q¢ 125 Pairs of dcmhleleovvud silk most are fresh (size chart below) .... 15 e Noveity Sewing Baskets Sas A [ B[ C D 25¢ 45¢ Kez Sanitary Napkins, 25¢ Seh O LR a] 100 Packages, 13 to a package. STREET FLOOR STREET FLOOR Furred Suits ¢. Two- piece suit with Lapin pouch. Fur Jackets 25 d. Sealine jacket with flared collar. some Real Propper Ingrain Stockings - .. not “sale” stockings, but the regular gorgeous Propper Ingrains . . . not just “this week only,” but as a regular thing for the Fall Season . ..at swell new prices. Maybe this depression a bright side after all. $].35 $].65 $].95 No. 402 No. 406 Shoe and Hosiery—First Floor