Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1933, Page 33

Alexan&ria Home Of Mrs. Keith Norton Is Scene of Tea| Mrs. William F. Beazley of Virfi;nin Announces Mar- ;iage of Grlnddaughter, Miss Wright. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 21— Mrs. Keith Norton and Mrs. Jean Car- ter Bayly entertained at tea Sunday afterncon in the home of Mrs. Norton, on Prince street. Mrs. Phillips Turne: of Washington and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett were at the tea table, and Mrs. Thomas Franklin served punch. Others assisting were Miss Viola Barrett, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Noel Garner and Mrs. Frederick G. Duvall < Mrs. William F. Beazley of Caroline County has announced the marriage of her gtanddaughter, Miss Lois Pauline Wright, to Mr. Bernard Monroe Southworth Saturdey. January 7, in ‘Washington. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren William of Alexandria but for a number of s has lived with her grandmother. . and Mrs. Southworth will live Point, in Westmoreland County. and Mrs. Wiliam Bonnel: 2d, whose marriage took place December 31, have returned from their wedding trip to the Far South, and after a visit to the latter's parents, Judge and Mrs. William S. Snow, have ;;n for their home in White Plains, Mrs. John Leadbeater entertained at luncheon Saturday, January 14, in honor of the elghty-second birthday | versary of her.cousin. Miss Nett The other guests were Miss Eugenia Fawcett, sister of the guest of | horor: Mrs. George Taylor Kleipstein ! and Miss Clara A. Moore. Mrs. Maude C. Laidlaw of Manns- field Hall, at Fredericksburg, and her son, Dr. Blake Laidlaw of Rochester, N Were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith. M- and Mrs. Frank Harper Blssell Mr. F. Harpe 11, jr.. of Nor- . Conn., arrived by mofor early in the week. and after a visit to Mrs. C. D. Cahill have left for Florida for mainder of the Winter. everley Randolph of the week end guest | t W. Van Couen- ce Church rectory. Mrs. John W. Tulloch. who ed into their new home non Park, entertained at aturday evening. when ere Mr Harmon d Mrs. H {-5. Willard Hudson, Mrs. Mar- Toard and Miss Inez Farmer. and George Morris, who ending the Winter at the Crocker > loft for a short visit to his, ‘Tenn. John Taylor Lewis and her ter, Hilda Lewis, and Miss Catherine Richmond have left for their after a visit to Mrs. Lewls' nts, Mr. and _Mrs. Robert W. Schneider. Mr. Perry Hayesworth, been the guest of Mr. Robert ineider, jr., has returned to Yale Universit Jacob Edge of East Downing- Pa, and Mr. Thomas Foster of | | Va. were guests Jast week Miss Carrie Stribling. Smith of Terre ing her son-in-law and Mrs. Richard Summers A Marie Regan o s visiting her aunt, ) Mrs. J. T. Keu ¥ e in Richmond after a visit t> M: Matheson, er home in Coconut Grove. Fla. and Mrs. R. E. Bowman and ir children, Marjorie and Barbara Bowman, have returned from a visit to Mr. Bovw Bowman, in_Stevensburg, V: and her ch been visiting her s, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mans- ve loft to join Mr. Pettit in and Mrs. Joseph Lee Kinzie have to Richmond after a visit to Jeter C. Long. ginia Shuman has returned x Hall School in Waynesboro, Va., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emhardt and small daughter left Thursday by motor to spend a month in Floiida. Mrs. Marshall Jeffries of Princeton, W. Va. is_the guest of her.son, Mr. John J. Jeffries. Mrs. Walter Burgess has returned to her home in Reva, Culpeper County, after spending several weeks with her caught . C. B. Spilman T. Wilkins is visiting hi william E. Wilkins, in Bir- I Albert Ansley Smoot > returned from a trip to New York Lunceford en- to cele- anniversary their daughter, Miss Margaret eford. The guests included Miss Reba Johnson, Miss Margaret Dyer, Miss Charlotte Dyer, Miss Catherine | Armstrong, Miss Cora Harrington, Mr. James Gorman, Mr. Wilson Sinclair, Roland Boran, Mr. Kenneth Mum- d and Mr. Aubrey Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burgess and din of Warrenton were of Mrs. George Heflin. b n Nutt has gone to her heme in Strasburg, Va., after a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. June Rowe. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Woods were nd guests of Mr. Woods’ parents in Hagerstown. Mr. Kenneth Walke of Richmond is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Allen. Mrs. Martha Wiiliams has gone to her home in Baltimore after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Studds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones left yes- terday to visit in Newark, N. J. Mrs. CHarlotte Metzger has left for her home in Hartsdale, N. Y., after ll visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Barry. Mr. and M William Keefer, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Keefer, jr., have returned to Williams- port, Pa. Mr. Loudoun Campbell and his grandson, Mr. Frank Herbert, left Sun- day to spend two months in Lake Worth, Fla. Miss Kay Cronin and Miss Alice Cro- nin of Baitimore were week end guests of their brother, Mr. Walter J. Cronin, and Mrs. Cronin. fue T Mr. and Mrs. Bertram S. Kidwelf and Bertram S. Kidwell, jr., spent last|/ week end with Mrs. Kidwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke, in Minnie- ville, Va. Miss Nellie Harris and Miss Worth || Harris have returned from a visit to! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chase in Martins- || burg, W. Va. Mrs. L. B. Haines of Norfolk and Mrs. A. E. Lang of Baltimore are vis- former’s daughter, Mrs. L. A. Miss Agnes Lengfelner of Berea, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Blakemore have gone to their home in Harrison- burg after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. J. Lough. Capt. and Mrs. Glenn C. Cole left Tuesday to spend a month in Florida. Mrs. E. 8. Niblack and Miss Mary Niblack returned Tuesday to their home in Terre Haute, Ind., after spend- || ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayward. (AR T 11 ‘The Irish Free State has ruled that more than half the capital or corporate &hares of new lmnurmufln, concerns be owned by natives of the Free | Hall at 3 o'clock. I party to be held at the hcme of Mrs. Recent Bride MRS. JULIUS LAZEROW, Before her marriage, which took place Christmas, in Philadelphia, she was| Miss Florence Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Lazerow are at home at the Al-Roy Apartment, 1615 Kenyon street. | —Lewis Photo, Philadelphia. Notre Dame Alumnae Present Play Tomorrow “Sampson’s Honeymoon.” a three-act comedy, will be presented tomorrow night in Gonzaga Hall by the Alumnae of Notre Dame Academy, under tihe ction of Mirs Helen J. Collins, and is produced by arrangement with Samuel French. Inc. Mr. Paul Murphy, who will be re- membered for his fine performance in “Barter,” which was given several times last year in St. Dominic's Hall, and 2lso as the star in many of St. Gabriel plays. has a leading role in “Sampson Honeymoort.” The cast also includes Mr. Robert Adams, Miss Evelyn Carroll, Miss_Clare Dunn, Miss Helen Earley, Mr. Thomas Gowan, Miss Mary Agnes Fealy, Miss Evelyn McGivern, Mr. Thomas O'Donnell, Miss Catherine Quill, Miss Mery Shellinberg 2nd Miss | Rita Sullivan. Music will be furnished | by Mrs. Rudolph F. Krogmann and Owen J. O'Ceallaghan. ‘The alumnae is presenting the play for the benefit, jointly, of St. Aloysius Church, at North Capitcl and I streets, and ths alumnae’s scholarship fund. The group of women ushers includes Miss Dorothy M. Brown, Miss Anna M. Cavanaugh, Miss Catherine A. Ccnnor, Miss Helen M. Fennell, Miss Genevieve | M. Helberger, Miss Mary F. Mahoney, | Miss Margaret C. Miller, Miss Edna A. Mulligan, Miss Mary C. O'Connor, Miss Margaret M. O'Leary, Miss Eleanor D. Quill and Miss Anne M. Veihmeyer. There will be a matinee performance for children this afternoon in Gonzaga Flagiders Bicld i il Pa rty Tomozrow Evening Final arrangements have been made by the Flanders Field unit cf the American Women's Legion, for a card Needham Turnage at 1222 Decatur Street northwest, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Turnage, national president of the Americen Women's Legion, has loaned her home for a series of par- ties which will be given by the va- ricus units. Among those who have taken tables | for the party tcmorrow are Mrs, Edward Campbell Shields, president of the | Flanders Field Unit; Mrs, Benjamin Boule Gantz, Miss Isabel McGee, Miss Margaret Mansfleld, Miss Matilda Haney, Miss Doris Pryor, Mrs. Frank S. Lorg, Mrs. Arthur C Adair, Mrs. Hetty Adams, Mrs. Wiliam Nishwitz, Miss Pauline Yates Long. Mrs. Willlam Bastian, Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. Rob- ert J. Bates, Mrs. Carrcll J. McGuire, gllt.u"é Pfig}nuRfutmn, Mrs. John G. Yates, Mrs. ymond Pope and Mrs. Lacey McCloskey. e Tickets may be secured from Mrs, Benjamin Soule Gantz at 1804 Irving street northwest. The proceeds will be used to care for ex-service men and their families, e Massachusetts Society Dance Tuesdly Evening The January entertainment and dance, ' to be given by the Massachusetts So- | ciety in the main ball room of the Shorehain Hotel, has been postponed until Tuesday evening. | Dancing will be from 9 until 1 o'clock | and the entertalnment will consist of acrobatic dances by the well-known | Jjuvenile team, George and Ann Filgate. Mr. Frank E. Hickey, president of | the society, with the Committee of Ar- | rangements, postponed the congres- | sional reception until the February | meeting on acccunt’of the 30-day offi- | © 3 cial mourning period in memory of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY Of Personal Interest - To Washington Residents Mrs. Alvin West with her young daughter, Ernestine, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emile West, have re- turned to their home in New York. A tea will be given tomorrow at 2 oclock in the Community Center at Sixteenthi and Q streets by the board members of the Ladies’ Auxillary of the J. C. R. Soclety of Denver. Memb:rs and their friends are invited. The eighth annual dance of the society will take place Tuesday night, January 31, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer re- turned Thursday from a week’s visit in Philadelphia where they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Goldsmith. Miss Tina Mae Woll , who was in Philadelphia and Atlantic City for two weeks, has returned. Mrs. Pred Rausch with her young son, of Pontiac, Mich. are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, at Warman Park Hotel. Mrs. Marks returned with her daughter from Pontiac the early part of the week. Mrs. Willlam Rosendorf with her two children, Ruth and Harvey, are in Miami, Fla., where they are occupying an apartment for the remainder of the Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer King, whose marriage took place last'Sunday, are in New York for the coming week after & stay in Atlantic City. The Donor's Luncheon to be held Tuesday, February 28, at the Com- munity Center by the Washington Chapter Hadassah will be an outstand- ing affair. Plans are being made to provide ys and means for each guest to earn the price of a tic rs. Henry Oxenburg, the presiden will be assist:d by a large committee. The monthly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Center with an interesting program to be followed by & tea when Mrs. S. Goldberg and Mrs. R. Kossow will be hostesses. The program will include opening prayer, Mrs. Max Shapiro; facts of the national fund, Mrs. Raphael readings by Mrs. Sidney vocal solos, by Miss Therese Shefferman; current events, by Mrs.| William Bralove; monologue, by Miss Hannah Stolar. Mr. Ben Zion .Emanuel will direct a Bible course under the cultural co mittee of Haddassah each Wednesday morning_at 10 o'clock in the Com- munity Center. Mrs. Mary G. Schonberg has returned to her home in New York after spend- ing a week in Washington. Mrs. Ann Abrams and her sister have returned to their home in Phila- delphia after spending last week in Washington attending the Conference of the Cause and Cure of War Definite plans for the Temple Sister- { hood's card party for the aid of the plind will be discussed at a special meet- ing of the committee chaitmen in the home of Mrs. Alexander Kaufmann at 1844 Columbia road Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Mark Mrs. Charles Pickard. Mi Mrs. Charles Lulley. M: E elhor, Miss Mattie Oettinger, Mr: rice Cafritz, Mrs. Max Pimes and Mrs. Martin Mendelssohn are the chairmen. The card party will be given in the Southern Dairies at 60 M street north- east Monday afternoon, January 30, 2 o'clock, when cards, mah-jongg, and lotto will be played. with handsome prizes and refreshmen! All these in- terested may make reservaticns The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged had an interesting program following the monthly meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Elias Gelman. the new president, presided and p! | for the year of hy scussed. Mr. i manager of the home, gave I for the month and Mis. Herbert Hertz- berg sang several solos accompanied by X Bernet Breeskin. The program was followed by social hour, Mrs. Yetta Katzman and Mrs, Rachael Kos- sew acting as hostesses. Mr, and Mrs. Geldsmith Sigmund re at home infcrmally Thursday night | in honor of their twentw-fifth wedding anniversary. During the evening a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund had with them their son, Mr. William Sigmund. Miss Amy Behrend, who attends Goucher College, is spending the week end with her paren Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend, and has with her hi classmate, Miss Aline Hahn of Phila- spent the last w nephew and niece, Mr. Friedlander. Mrs. Joseph Palkin, who spent the past week in Pittsburgh visiting rela- tives, was joined for this week end by Dr. Palkin. Mrs. Leo Baum has been in New York for a week 2s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lansburgh. Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim had as her guest last week her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Strauss of Baltimore. Mrs. Samuel Revness of Wardman Park Hotel motored to New York the early part of last week to join Mr. Rev- ness and will return today. Mrs. Harry Schoenthal of Atlantic City has been the guest of Mrs. Leo Schoenthal for a week. Mrs. Schoen- thal was a delegate to the Conference for the Cause and Cure of War held at the Hotel Washington last week. rs. Bernard Behrend was hostess yesferday at a mah-jongg party. Mrs. Pauline Augenstein and Mrs. Sevina Berman were jcint hostesses at a bridge luncheon Friday at the Valley Vista. Covers were laid for eight ests. Mrs. Victor Strasburger of Norfoll Va., is the guest of her brother-in. former President Calvin Coolidge, who | also was a member of the Massachusetts Soclety. | The Reception Committee, under the | chairman, Mrs. Halert C. Shepheard, | will welcome the old and new members. Guest tickets may be obtained from | the members “at the door or from the secretary, Mr. Robert H. Kempton, in room 411, House Office Building. Delta éircle Plans E;rfl Party Friday Afternoon The annual benefit bridge party will be given in the Kennedy- 3133 Connecticut avenue Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock, active Delta Circle of 8t. patronesses include Mrs. James Dalg- leish, Mrs. Robert Bruce Emerson, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. J. L. Mc- Grew, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. H. O. Cut- ting, Mrs. J. S. Brynitzky, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs. Lena Jacobsen, Mrs. Karl Jorss, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Miss Jella McFarland, Mrs. Lewis Richard- son, Mrs, Andrew Dent, Mrs. Irving) Richards, Mrs. Hingman Brewster and Mrs. Thomas Capigas. Suits—Gowns—Wraps 1024 Connecticut Avenue Here Is Another Adolf’s Foremost Repeating January Sale 50 Dresses Suitable for All Occasions Were $39.50 to $59.00 In This Salc $16.50t0$25 Sizes 16 to 42 Suits and Coats All Fur Trimmed Below Cost A Selection for Southern Wear Moderately Priced l i I i | | and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, | in_the Broadmoor. Miss Rosalie Weinberg, who is a senior at Goucher College, is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weinberg. A dinner will precede a talk that the FEANCAITE COIFFURE Revision "Permanent Waves The Lillias Croquignole NOW 57.50 The Justly Famous Lillias-Painless Now $8.50 Never Before at So Low a Price ° LILLIAS mc. 2817 14th St. Col. 10412-3 .| soclal trends at the meeting of the | k | sided, esslsted by Mies Genevieve Cart- Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Arthur J. Hyflc.u;{ll give at the Phoenix Club in Baltimore before the joint peace meet- ing of the sisterhoods of Baltinfore to- morrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. H. Glaser left Friday night to visit her sister, Mrs, ¢Nachman, in Georgla for several weeks. Mr. Harry Lourle of the Paris Com- , who spent two months in Hol- land, returned recently. Mrs. Irving Snowden spent last week in New York visiting her mother, Mrs. Cohen. A tea was glven yesterday afternoon | in the home of Mrs. David Alpher by! the Study Circle of Hadassah. These' affairs are given each Saturday in the Thome of one of its members following | talks on lnu:em.ng subjects. The cdrd party given Wednesday afternoon by the Jewish women's unit! | at the Hebrew Home for the Aged was {a big success. Tho admission, a plece of linen, amounted to over 500 pieces, | which is being distributed to the relief {of the needy. Mrs. Harry Roller, Mrs. Goidsmith Sigmund. Mrs. George Gold berg and Mrs. Adolph Weyl were as- | sisted by several young girls acting as I hostesses for the afternoon. Attractive prizes for each table were given and| there was a door prize with several/ other prizes, 2ll being donated. The, affair was followed by a social hour. | PN University Club to Hear | Ml’. Lawrence Tomorrow] Mr. David Lawrence, well known newspaper man and speaker, with Mrs. | Lawrence will be the guests of honor at the University Club tomorrow eve- ning, when Mr. Lawrence will a club members and their guests on “The Trend of the Times.” Though Mr. Lawrence himself has been a member of the club for a number of years, this will be his first appearance as speaker , and guest before his fellow elub members, and it is expected that the lounge in which he will deliver his address will be filled to capacity. Mr. Albert E. Stephan, member of the Entertainment Committee, will | introduce the speaker. Others who have assicted Mr. Stephan are Mr. Lew Lofton Moneyway, chairman; M James Oliver Murdock. Mr. Georgé Dubois and Mr. ClifTord K. Barryman. Preceding the address, which is| scheduled to begin at 8:30 o'clock, & number of club members will be hosts (at dinner partles in the dining room ! on the fourth floor of the club house. | Women's Democratic Club | plans Varied Enter:ainmems { - i Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Representative- | elect from Indiana will speak at & forum | luncheon at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow in the Women's Democratic Club, at 1526 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. James T. Newton will be hostess | for the club at a bridge luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday, and Mrs. Edward P. Costigan will lead the discussion on a review of the President’s report on Educational Committee Thursday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. A formal tea will be given at the! club house Saturcay from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. John Nance Garner, | | wife of the Vice President-elect. TeatFolliws Mashng - Of Mount Holyoke Club Mrs. Edward Chapin, Mrs. A T. McPherson, Miss Margaret Reid, Miss | Dorothy G. Stewart and Mrs. E. J.{ Working were hostesses at the January meeting of the Mount Holyoke Club of Washington held in the club house of ! the American Association of University Women _Saturday, January 14. Mrs. McFall Kerbey presided, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Samuel Flagg Bemis, and Mrs. Leslie Frank read one of her plays and Miss Grace Wilson Groves sang. Reunion Dinner Thursday For Eucharistic De[eqltes Members cf the Beltimore Pllgrimage to the Eucaristic Congress held their first reunion dinner at the Mayflower Hotel Thursday evening. Those re- sponding to toa:ts reminiscent of the trip were Miss Sheila Doody, Very Rev. Msgr. Hufh Monaghan, Rev. James A. Smyth of Baltimore. Rev. Joseph V. Buckley of Washington, Dr. John A. Ryan, Dr. John K. Cartwright and Dr. Michael A. Mathis of the Cathclic Uni-{ versity. Miss Mary Byrne O'Toole pre wright, with Miss Rita Doiphin in charge of music. The large attendance was augmented by guests from Balti- more, Annapolis and Brooklyn. Most original Valentine Gift in years Have a JIG-SAW PHOTO- PUZZLE made—it's the perfect Valentine Gift! $x10 photo- e 1950 taken of you in our sudio .. FOR . . One of these will be made into a 75-piece Jig-Saw Photo-Punile r‘;w‘fl.i Studlo © Lower Floor W.B. Moses & Sons Nail. 3770 F at 11th Who doesn’t like a mice homey rocker? And now ycu can have cne and know that they're really a stylish plece of furniture. True colonial style, form-fitting with built-forward top for resting the head. Solid mahogany tapestry and friezette coverings. in- cluding some charming colonial prints. Light enough to move about ecsily. 22, 1933—PART . . Joses & Sons Nat'l 3770 F at 11th “The Washington Store Nafionally Known for Fine Furn’ (All Guaranteed Construction) FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE 0% o 50% Reductions (You May Buy on Our Deferred Payment Plan) The New “Cut-Away-Arm” Easy Chair Regularly $34.50 . DR~ o Wing Back . . . Sewed-in Pillow Back . . . Straight Back This new way of cutting the arms away makes it possible to build the chair. out in the front to make it extra wide, extra deep znd so ra comfortable. Larger people will especially appreciate this feature. . Made with feather-weight springs—the kind that make for such resilience that you sink into them. Tapestry or friezette coverings in a choice of colors. In 3 styles. i "5 1 i Regular $200 2-pc. Frame Suite Sale Price . .. S|38 The frame is SOLID MAHOGANY AND HAIR-FILLED! Note the artistic carvings used. In a choice of attractive coverings. Made to our regular guaranteed construction. IMPORTED SPANISH LINENS A wonderful collection of Spanish linens just received from the importers. Cutstanding in its fine stitchery and beautiful quality. Includes banquet sets, luntheon dinner and bridge sets, towels, pillowcases, etc. - sale prices are remarkably low. 72x50 Banquet Sets (with 12 napkins) 72x108 Banquet Sets (with 12 napkins) 54-inch Luncheon Sets (with 6 napkins).. 12-inch Tea Napkins, embroidered, ! 36-inch bridge Sets, embroidered. .. Pillcweases, cut siz=; 36x46; embroiderzd Beverage Napkins; embroidered motifs. . . “BROWN'S SHAMROCK™ FINE LINENS $5.25 Cloths, 232 yards. Sale price 38 Cloths, 2x3 yards. Sale price... . $6.50 Napkins, 22x22 inches. Dozen, now. $6.85 Cloths, 2x2 yards. Sale price. .. $8.75 Cloths, 2x2!4 yards. Sale price. $10.50 Cloths, 2x3 yards. Sale price... $7.75 Napkins, 22x22 inches. Dozen, now HEMSTITCHED DAMASK NAPKINS +$2.94 doz. ...$3.75 doz. Friess 70x88 inches, with eight matching napkins. 16x16 Hemstitched Damask Napkins 18x18 Hemstitched Damask N2pkins & 19x19 Hemstitched Damask Napking mu Hemstitched Linen Napkins . ) SAVE IN THIS JANUARY LINEN SALE (You May Use Your “Purchase Card” Account) N\ REGULAR $3.95 TO $5.95 1009 WOOL-FILLED COMFORTS Size 72x84 inches. The wool filling is sterilized These and mothpreof. In a choice of floral $3 69 patterns in various colors. . All Other Comforts Reduced 25° 2-TONE WOOL BLANKETS Specially priced for the January Sale. Pure weol, double-bed size; very scft and fluffy. Beautiful two-tone, in peach and green. rose and green, rose and blue and others. $3 69 Satin bound o RAYON BEDSPREADS In tailored styles; plain colers or all-over galma! patterns. A wide selection. Priced far elow PLAIN LINEN TEA NAPKINS, $1.94doz. Dainty hemstitched tea napkins, all linen, 12x12 inches. DINNER CLOTH AND 8 NAPKINS Hemmed and laundered dinner cloths, size Fi 1 3 Sale BrICe - oo $5.95 Famous Triple Absorbent “Patex” Towels Sale Price .6 for 89¢ Sclentifically made and proven by tests to dry about 3 times as many dishes as ordinary towels. Also impcrtant—they do not ieave lint on glasses—laundered easily—stains disappcar, end do not lose their absorbency. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR