Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, "D. Otten! s chairman of reservations. Addmm reservations have been made by Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Mrs. Viola Baker, Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mrs. G. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932. W. B NMoses & Sons Nat'l 3770 F St. at 11th rPORTUNITY DAY Tomorrow, extraordinary values—special purchases, low prices, as well as regular merchandise, odd lots, broken sizes. Some slightly soiled or damaged. The values in every instance are truly rematkable! Please note that because of low prices and limited numbers, we cannot guarantee that quantities will last all day. the Arts Club and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs. Charles W. Fair- 3 fax, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. O. B. Camp- | Rogers, Mrs. C. Byrne, Miss Sibyl bell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Etz, Mrs. A.| Baker, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Jobn A. Best, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. | Enriello, Mrs. Mary Atwood, Mrs. Louis George Merrill, Mrs. Albert Rhett | Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Wil- Walker, Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle, Miss | llam Bralove, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Helen Wright, Miss du Breuil, Miss| Leifer Magnesson, Mrs. Julius Lans- Hester McNelly, Miss Katherine Summy, | burgh, Mrs. Louis Spierman and Mrs. Miss Maude Morris, Miss Agnes Winn, | Laura Porter. the Rev. Thomas D. Windiate and Mr. Mrs, Mable Walker Willebrandt had Harold Allen Long. ‘The dinner hosts for the club this | guests lunching with her yesterday at the Carlton. evening will be Miss Ethel T. Prince and Mr. Robert D. Chase, and tomor- Tow evening Mrs. Bessle Edson will| Mrs. Stewart Hill Jones of New York preside. City is at the Mayflower for a few days| —_— before leaving for Atlanta, Ga., to spend Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Brooks, jr, of | the month of December. Mrs. Jones will Pittsburgh are again in Washington for | start January 5 on & cruise to the West 8 few days and are at Wardman Park | Indies, and wilk return to New York the latter part of January. Her aunt, Mrs. | Hotel, J. Spann Sheppard, of Washington, is with her at the hotel during her visit in the city’ SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) home of Miss Helen Seymour, at Stone- leigh Court, Saturday afternoon. Miss Seymour, an active member of the society, will give an illustrated talk on Bon-Seki, Japanese sand pictures, on which she is a recognized authority. After studying Oriental art for nine years under one of the foremost teach- €rs in Japan, Miss Seymour lectured for several years on Eastern and Western art in a Japanese university. Her work has been exhibited in many cities cf the United States and she has lec- tured widely on different phases of Ori- | ental art. Mrs. Henry T. Allen, widow of Gen Allen, will entertain Saturday at the celebrity brrakfast of the ~National Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Dennett of West Baldwin, Me., are spending a brief time League of American Pen Women, at the Willard Hotel, when her guests will be Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh and Mrs. Stan- James Brown Scott will be hostess to a party of four at this her Mrs. Robert ley Reed. Mrs. event, having with Lansing, Miss Emma Lansing, Kate Lansing and Miss Anna Pearl Ccoper. Among those who recently reserved tables for companies of 10 are Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe and Col. Wade H. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, who is sponsoring a table for the Po- |Eader cf that place. Club, of which she is | his bride will live at Cedar Grove. o R R Ccoper. Litical president Study will have seated , Mr: wood. Mrs Lightfoot. Mrs. C. Leonard Chambers, national | Mrs. John S. Stephenson; old lamps registrar of the Pen Women, is spon- | and candlesticks, Mrs. Malcolm Mathe- ring a table for the Bethesda Wom- Club, of which she is a member. Charles Fairfax will attend the breakfast and will be at Mrs. Ruth Nor- cross Hoxie's table Mrs. Thomas W. Robinson, Mizs EL- | #le Snowden and Miss Susan Thompson | 70, S0, % (HOtIR, Bo are in charge of the rare old books and i manuscripts which are on exhibit at| Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria today and will continue through Friday from | o "o "have been given'in the home of the morning until 9| . g g prooceds | Mrs. Yancey Milburn, will be held in from the exhibit will be added to the fund for the completion of the restora- 10 o'clock in o'clock in the evening. tion of Gadsby's Tavern. M#, Robert M. Reese and Mrs. C. A.S. | i Sinclair are co-chairmen fmuhe e(.‘:dubxt. which also includes china; Mrs. Cooper | ; Dawson, Mrs, William Lioyd and Miss | Siarke, Mrs. Samuel Herrick and Mrs. Dawson in charge; glass, Mrs. Henry B Soule and Mrs. Robert Rust: old silver, Ms, Gardiner 1. Boothe, Mrs, Thomas B. Cochran, Mrs. Hugh McGuire and | fojlowed by kot Mrs. Willlam J. Morton; old jewelry, | ‘O1oWed by bridge. Mrs. J. L. Ashton, Mrs. C. Dunn, Mrs. Hen w0 Woodward & Lothrop Diaries for 1933—Now on Sale throughout the Store. This is Not a $5 Blanket—But It 1. Shortall, first vice pres- Mrs. Trecy M. Payfair, Dr. Laura | son Sommers; quilts, spreads and sam- M. A Markley, Mrs. B . Mrs. John W. s, W. F. McDonald, Mrs. Ed- gar B. Merritt and Mrs. J. Jerome W. Selden | Washington and Miss Helen C. Calvert; | dinner at the Arts Club preceding the | laces, fans and old costumes, Mrs. E.| ‘Wattles, Mrs. morrow evening are the President of in the Capital and are at the Dodge — | while here. Mr, Webster S. Rhoads, jr., of Rich- mond, Va., has joined Mrs. Rhoads and | their daughter Katherine at Wardman Park Hotel, where they arrived several days ago. Commissioner Crosby and Miss Milliken Feted Wednesday. Tke Commissioner of the District, | Gen. Herbert C. Crosby, will be the | Mr. and Mrs. e C. Pitmah of guest of honor at’' the semi-annual |Princeton, N. are at the Dodge for dinner meeting of the Voteless District | a short stay. | of Columbia League of Women Voters —_— | to be held Wednesday evening in_the | Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, sculptor of | Burlington Hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Miss | the group of ploneer women at the Cap- | Rhoda Milliken, director of the Wom- | itol, will give an illustrated lecture at | an’s Bureau of the metropolitan police, | 81 open meeting of the Susan B. An- | will be the guest speaker. Mrs. George | thony Foundation this evening at 8 | Ricker will preside and Mrs. Louls ' (Continued on Sixth Page.) plers, Mrs. Lawrence Stabler, Miss —- T ) = r—] Grace_Powell, Miss Caroline Rust and | [f 1 Miss Frances Sinclair; portraits, Mrs. é Wardman Park Hotel William J. Boothe; miniatures and sil- Brings to Washington Russ Columbo and his ORCHESTRA & for a three-day engagement December 1st—2nd—3rd Miss MRS. GERALD LAWRENCE ARNOLD. Before her marriage in Gaithersburg, I Md., Saturday she was Miss Clara Eve- Iyn Eader, daughter of Mr. Archie W. Mr. Arnold and Charles T. Nicholson and Mrs. Ander- Nor- son: furniture, Mrs. C. C. Smoot and | Mrs. D. M. Niven; dolls and doll fur- | niture, Mrs. F. E. Carter, Mrs. William | | Ord and Mrs. David N. Rust; and Mrs. | | John Leadbeater, Mrs. Richard C. Mar- | chall. Mrs. Henry Moncure and Mrs. Gardiner L. Boothe, 2d, are in charge | The tea of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association tomorrow afternoon which the Parrott Tea Room at the corner of Twentieth and R streets northwest, at 4 o'clock, owing to illness in the family of Mrs. Milburn. Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs. Lucian A. John Adams Wells are among those “ | who will entertain at luncheon at the | Woman's National Democratic Club to- | morrow at 1 o'clock. The lunch will be | No Increase in Cover Charge Phone Alex for Reservations—Columbia 2000 Among those who will entertan at | three one-act plays tonight and to- & LLoTHrROP « The Christmas Slore . dife. Buy one of these books for yourself, and include one with every Christmas gift. Each, 10c. is the Best Value We Have Seen in All-Wool Blankets For $3.95 each What This Blanket Is It i It i It i It 1 It i It is made in solid colors as well as the two-toned reversible colors. Each blanket is separately boxed—a splendid gift. BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR. Manufacturers inform us Linoleum Prices Are Rising— This is Probably Our Last Shipment to Sell So Low . . . a wonderful blanket for this price. 66x80 inches in size. all pure wool. 3, pounds in weight. a mass production blanket—otherwise it would be impossible to sell such a blanket at $3.95. Armstrong's and N airnf s LINOLEUMS 5 C Square Yard Choice of 6 Patterns $ | 10 Square Yard Choice of 10 Patterns $ I 45 Square Yard Choice of 6 Patterns $I ¥ 4. Square Yard Choice of 10 Patterns Two famous makes of linoleums—every piece perfect quality—In beautiful, new 1932 patterns, as well as a few that will not be made again. Phone DIstrict 5300—we will call and submit an estimate for whatever floors you may consider covering. All work will be done by our own highly skilled workmen, experienced in laying floors in hundreds of the best Washington homes and apartments. Rose Roo'm, Beauty Salon A shampoo, rinse, marcel or finger wave, all for. 3 Reduced For Immediate Clearance! . $1.49 $2.84 All hats offered are from our regular stock—and the styles and values remarkable at these two low prices! Brims and turbans, in black, brown and colors. Come early! MOSES—FIRST FLOOR TOILETRIES 3 Houbigant compacts, were $2.50. tomorrow ...... $i49 6 Evening in Paris compacts, were $2.50, tomorrow 6 atomizers, were £3, tomorrow, 94¢ 10 powder boxes, were $1, tomor- RN S L Eety 23 powder puffs, w wwi s 11 eiderdown puffs, were 10c to $1.25 .. ....Be to Bde e $1, tomorrow . 41c wes 8 Rallet perfumes, wi 6 Isabey perfumes, were $1. 2,Breath of Spring perfume: 1,501 - plated” y'¢ $6.50 S 1 ‘silver - finish §¢ $3.25 ... S 1 1 kold-plated jewel case. 1 sterling silver jewel case, were $6...$3.23 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR GIVE your nearest and dearest ones a Fine Photograph of yourself HAVE IT TAKEN NOW splendid 8 x10 photographs will be taken Snour stadio. Afl of them willbeinfine mounts. No Appointment Necessary PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO LOWER FLOOR SPECIAL LUNCHEON, 35¢ Breaded Veal Chop, Tomato Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Celery, Roll and Butter. Choice of Dessert, Tea, Coffee or Milk. TEA ROOM—LOWER FLOOR Drapery Remnants 11 Tables of Them! 5c¢t0$7.95 Thousands of short pieces of fine quality curtain, drapery and upholstery materials, Lengths from !5 to 10 yds. (new pieces just added). Damask, tapestry, velour, brocade, gauze, marqui- sette, net cretonne, linen. For cutrains, drapes, chair coverings and for making many attractive Christmas gifts. Prices—5e, 10c, 50c, 75c. $1, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $7.9. 0dd Lots of Ready- Made Curtains Greatly Reduced 1 pr. lots curtains, including ruffied and tailored styles and cottage sets; were 98¢ to $6.84. Tomorrow. ........49 to $3.92 2 pr. lots of ruffied marquisette, tailored marquisettt or tailored net curtains; were $1.14 to $8.84, Tomorrow ........76c to $5.89 MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Lamps and Gifts Reduced for Opportunity Day Silk Boudoir Shades; assorted colors, slightly _soiled, were $1.50 and $2, reduced to...75¢ 6 Silk Floor Lamp Shades in green. Slightly soiled; were §7.50; reduced to........$2.94 Iron Bridge Chair Lamp with decorated parchment paper shade; was $3.95, reduced : $1.95 Floor Lamp, fin- ished in bronze; with satin shade; was $28.10, reduced to $13.95 Wooden Spinning Wheel Cloc Lamp with parchment paper shade; was $8.65, reduced to $2.95 10 pairs Soapstone Book Ends; 50¢ 24 8-in. and 10-in, Parchment Paper Shades, some with prints, others with cuf-out designs; were $L50 to §2, 'orcelain Table Lamp with white shade, trimmed with brass; 25, red: MOS! Pure Silk Pongee SHPS < vis 0 4 eeeiere's 896 Limited number ‘of pure silk pongee slips in natural color pongee. 8-in. hem, narrow Shoulder straps. 7 10-in. All-} c Girdles with 2 prs. hose supporters; were $2.85, reduced for Opportunity Day to... 59¢ 2 Corselet! f broc: swami _brassiere top, uplift style, 2 prs. Hose Supporters, sizes 34 and 40; were $4.85 ai $6, reduced to. .51 Limited number Dancettes, satin with lace trim, fitted style; flesh and peach; were $1.84; reduced to......$1 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. $1.50 Gloves ......74c Slip-on fabtic gloves, in broken sizes and colors. Popular col- ors in mol?m;)lon.hndnf’:d for O) y Day to.....7dc Novelty fabrio gloves, in broken sizes; were $1.95 to $3.95; re- with Entire Stock COATS for CHILDREN At Substantial Reductions Includes girls’ sports coats, lh: coats, boys’ leather coats. Boys’ & Girls’ Sturdy School Shoes. ..$1.95 Worth Much More! MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Reduced ‘Women’s, Misses’ Richly Furred Winter Coats £ ) 388 £ Skunk, Wolf, Fitch and Badser. ) Special Lot Coats Without Fur Heavily Interlined Dress and Sport Models Misses’ sizes, 114 to 20; $1 fi‘ .88 38 to 10. BLACK. OXFORD, BROWN. Inexpensive Dresses All Styles All Colors All Sizes For Street, Office, Sportwear Special Group Reduced to Linens 1 Auto Robe; all wool; was $8. For Opportunity Day......$3.94 16 Linen Huck Towels; were $1. Reduced to R 12 17-pc. Hand-embroidered, All-linen Luncheon Sets; were $6. Reduced to..........$3.94 5 Hand-embroidered Dinner Sets, size 72x90 cloth and 8 napkins. Reduced to......$8.94 Bridge Sets, 82 Odd Hemstitched Luncheon Napkins; all linen. Reduced 12 7-pe. Luncheon Sets, of all- linen crash, in_gold, rose and green; were §$3.94. lel:lud 1 Linen Damask Cloth, size 72x 0; was $8.50. Reduced to $4.7¢ 2 Linen Damask Cloths, 72x90; 'were $7.50. Reduced to....$3.94 Pattern biue or gold. Reduced to MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Daytime Frocks Limited number of regular $1.75 Daytime Frocks, some- with or- gandy trim; short sleeves. Re- ::oed for Opportunity n;’i MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Radios Reduced 1932 Majestic; lowboy eabinet; fioor sample. Was 85050 .50 1932 Silver-Marshall; Was 369, 2 Atwater ‘Kent, ‘model’ 181 gubinet; used. Was 163 ..., Freshman ridie: hlshbey “éabinets Solid Mahogany Top Drop-Leaf Dinette _— Butterfly Table -$19.95 Seats 4 to 6 persons Size 36x48 29Y; in. high Much more attractive and expensive look- ing than an ordinary dinette table be- cause of its top, in a rich tone of solid mahogany. of a drawer; It has the added convenience will fit in & small space when not open. Windsor Chairs In mahogany finish with the dish-shaped seat for more comfort and five ss 95 ONE-DAY SPECIAL BETTER GRADE SHOE DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Unrestricted Choice Entire Stock Higher Priced Shoes ! $4.89 AAAA TO C Regular prices from $5.94 up— even our very finest quality $7.50 “Jacqueline” shoes includ- ed in this, special for Oppor~ Day. All popular ma- terials, colors, type of heels and styles, including sports, after- noon and evening modes are in the collection. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR ONE-DAY SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY SHOE SHOP LOWER FLOOR IMPORTANT SALE Shield Arch Shoes $.19 200 Prs: Ties & Straps AA to C=5t0 9 Regularly priced from $2.94 to $4—Are you a nurse, a waitress or one of the many other wom- en who demand foot comfort, but with style? Then you will lose no time in taking advan- of these smart shoes with t-in arch and narrow heel. Shoe Repair Shop Special for Wednesday Halt Rubber Heels ..covanee Freé All Work Guaranteed MOSES—LOWER FLOOR Discontinued Kayser Blue Label triconese vests, limited mumber. Sizes 40, 42, 44. Reduced from 51 to .69 Limited mumber milanese bloomers, size 6; reduced from $I to ......74c MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Remnants of Broadloom Carpet 1 remnant, size 9'x12'6", 1 .35 . . 1.$37.40 remnants, " size’ 9'x1%, " egaplant, burgundy and green; we; 536 1 remnant, size 9'x11, $66; Wednesday remnant, size 9 $42; Wedriesday size 4 17, green, $49.50; Wednesday.$8 size 467x9’, faupe; was edne .$6.75 Genuine Oriental Rugs at Drastic Reductions 25 Oriental Scatter size Rugs, in- cluding Hamadans, Beloochistans and Lilihans, in sizes 2x4 to 3x5; were $25 to $47.50. W-lni-li:’yl, lu.—ln-[-uu. Wed- evenss! 1 Mahal Rug, size 9'3°x13"; was $550. Wednesday. ..$225 Raug, size 6'4"x ‘Wednesday, $225 Antique I lu'c'; was $575. 1 9x12 Tabris Semi-antique was §1,200. Wednesday..... 1 57"x71" Ferchan Ran- m;mflwm. $355.50 1 6x6 Round Chinese Rug; was $145. Wednesday. $65.25 1 6x6 Round Chinese Rug; was $175. Wednesiayo. ooere.$78.95