Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 19

At the Juvenile Shop Beginning Tomorrow Friday 2 Off on all remaining Girls’ and Boys’ Winter Coats For Quick Clearance A group of about 500 assorted higher priced 3 79c 2 for 1.50 65 Infants’ Handmade Dresses and Gowns. Sizes 0 to 2: formerly 1.00 to 1.59. 75 Infants' and Children's Wool Sweaters; for merly 1.00 to 1.95. 200 Girls' Wash Frocks. Sizes 1 to 61 and 7 to 16:formerlyl00to 195. 150 Boys' Wash Suits. Sizes 11is. 7 iLinen: piae: broadcloth, etc.; for ,merly 1.00 to 1.95. 20 Pairs Zipper Leggings. Pink Chinchilla. Sizes 1 e doND iee Sizes 2 to 5: formerly 1.59 and 1.95. . Also many other items included in this group 79c 2 for 1.50 All Sales Final runschiniqs E Strees Corner 8% Night Coughs Piso’s stops night ! stantly and effectively because it does the needed things. Swallowed slowly, it clings to the throat, soothes inflamed _tissues, and loosens the mucus. Better than a gargle because it reaches the lower throat and chest. Safe for children. 35c and 6ic sizes, all drugeists. P I s 0 ¢ For Coughs and Colds coughing in- (Continued From Second Page.) Newton street. Assisting Mrs. Cralg was Mrs. wmured ‘Thurlow. Mrs. Mondell at hnflhn Women’s League Tomorrow. s The League of Republican Wotnen will hold an informal at home in its headquarters, Sixteenth street and Scott i Circle, tomorrow afternoon frem 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bertrand N. Snell, Mrs. Adam M. Wyatt, Mrs. Claude L. Draper, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Marthena H. Willlams, Mrs. Charles Colfax Long, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, Mrs. William B. Willard and Miss Margaret Gage. Plans are complete for the District night Horse Show to be held at the Riding and Hunt Club tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the club house at Twenty-second and P streets northwest, m hnnor of District officials and their che entries have come from Mr. Allen Hechter of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. M. Delporte of Glyndon, M | Robert Palmer of Falrfax, V. Carl Kincheloe of Manassas, V: Earnest Wolfe of Nokesville, Va.; Otto Purr, Mr. Louis Leith of Middle- burg, Va. Late Washington entries in- clude Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Hag- ner, Miss Evelyn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Phillips, Maj. George S. Patton, Miss Beatrice Patton, Mrs. Frank An- drews, Lieut. Hoge of Fort Myer, Mr. F. M. McConihe, Maj. W. M. Blunt, Miss Louise Herron and Mr. Melvin C. Hazen. Gen. William Mitchel of Middleburg, Va, and Dr. Robert Humphries of Warrenton are invited t6 judge the many different classes to be held during the evening. The D. A. R. Sons and Daughters of the Republic Committee will meet tomorrow evening at the Kennedy- ‘Warren, 8:30 o'clock, when the guest speaker will be Mr. Clarence Batschelet, geographer of the United States Bureau of Census, Department ol Commerce, whose subject will be the “Relation of Geography to Genealogy.” All mem- bers are invited. Miss Elizabeth M. Barres, chairman of the committee, will preside. ‘The Bull Run Camp, Sons of Confed- erate Veterans, will give its monthly dinner dance at the Anne Clarendon | Club Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. | _ The honor guests will be Senator Bulow, Senator Otis Glenn, Gen. Edgar Warfield of the Confederate Veterans and Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. 'The officers of the camp are Mr. Arthur Clarendon Smith, commander; Col. Robert Lee Longstreet, first lieutenant commander; Mr. Jack Walker, second lieutenant commander; Mr. J. Nelson Anderson, adjutant; Mr. Robert Nelson Anderson, quartermaster; Mr. Rufus W. Pearson, Jjudge advocate; Dr. C. P. King, sur- geon, and Mr. James Lee Bost, color | sergeant. A reception will be held to the past | tent presidents of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Union Vet- erans of the Civii War, in honor of Mrs. Doris B. Merryman, national president of the Daughters, in the | palm room, Mayflower Hotel, Sunday | afternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Merryman, who is in Washing- | ton attending the conference of the | National Defense Council, of which she is a vice president, will be a guest at the reception and banquet Wednesday evening, February 1, at the Kennedy Warren in honor of Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public, Gen, William P, Wright and | Mrs. Wright, sponsored by the Depart- | ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of | the Republic. The committee in chnrge of the card party sponsored by the Temple Sister- hood, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Southern Dairies, with proceeds devoted to its fund for the blind, is meeting with enthusiastic response. Elaborate plans are being made by the committee, with a varied assortment of prizes, including a silver percolator will be available to ticket purchasers. Host- esses will be there to arrange tables for bridge, mah-jong and lotto. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles E. Kil- bourne, Mrs. Wiliam S. Culbertson, wife ‘or the United States Ambassador to | Chile; former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, | Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mra. Edgar B. Miss _Aurelia Beck and Mrs, Merritt, Edith Virden Smith were the guests of | honor at the last meeting of the Politi- cal Study Club and received with Mrs. Women! Misses! Extraordinary Special Purchase from the malkers of our fine a o> COATS Regilarly $59.75 to $69.75 $ A MOST fortunate purchase, to complete size ranges from our regular stocks which have been reduced from $59.75 and $69.75 for this sale at $33. NOW—an unheard of opportunity to get a beautifully tailored, gorgeously furred Raleigh Coat, at an insignificant price . . . Crepe Woolens, Soft Suedes and Monotone T beeds . . . Mostly in the wanted Blacks; some Lrfowns, Greens and Wines . . . Luxuriously trimmed with Beaver, Black Fox, Skunk, Badger, Caracul, Pointed Sitka Fox, ‘Wolf and Raccoon . . . Many one-of-a-kind models « .« Sizes 14 to 20 and 39 to 42. e CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o FREE PARKING + » « CURB SERVICE THE WOMEN’S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street -/ Who before her marriage, January 14, " was Miss Dorothy McCrone, daughter THE EVENING Marriage Licenses. Howard R. Myers, 22, 402 Gallatin st., and Grace E. Eckstine, 25, 1403 Osk st.; Rev. Henry H. Ranck. Thomas A. White, 29, 2109 O st., snd Prances B. Taylor, 28, 1740 M st.; Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Alvah L. Turner, 22, 1411 N st, end pofesér. 10, 2118 P st.; Rey. ch-fle- Thomas. 21. 4261 Washington and %vr:!h Gray, 18, 4226 Eads George D. HIIL, 22. 60 . and Doro- thy Saunders, 2118 O Rev. Hence Johnson. Henry Hale, 24, 815 Rebecca 2 Q nd H. Anderson, 19, i Rev. ¥ Anderson, 19, 643 Pickford pl. ne.; Rev. 2. 1312 Foxhall rd.. 18, 1312 Poxhail 809 Pranklin st. n.e., Mount Rainier, Md.; W tziger. 23. 110, 2nd st. Lundberg, 22, 134 lis. mes’ A\ Thomas, 4L 1718 Corcoran st and Helen G: Reld, '43," 1028 6th s Rev. W. A. Taylor. 2401000, First st. x ) Mount Airy, Md. & AR MRS. FREDERICK DEAN PETERS, of Mr. and Mrs. M. McCrone. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are at home at 4425 Four- teenth street. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, the, president/ Mme. Skalicky of the Czechoslovak lega- tion, Baroness von Pavenhardt, Mrs. Stephen Gambrill and Mrs. C. W. Wads- worth presided at the tea table. Deaths | Repoxted Bridget O'Hara. 86, Dr. Millicent Yackey Taylor gave & travel talk to the book review group cf the American Association of University ‘Women this morning in the club house on I street. Dr. Taylor's talk was an introduction to the new literature ap- pearing on Germany. The subject was “Holidaying in Germany at the Present Economic Level.” Dr. Taylor described some delightful vacation experiences of independent travel through the resort, rural, urban and seaside districts of Germany last Fall. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Allen of Scars- dale, N. Y., are spending a few days at the Dodge. Joseph 1st st uncah Odenkercen, 2. Gailinger Hos- pits ‘Milton Robey. 72. Providence. Hospital. oTrancls J. Hunter, 65, George Washington 03! Jonn Bradley, 63, U. 8 Soldlers' Home. Mar: Shock.” 60, 336 10th st. n.e. Mary M. Graves. 50, Robert G. Anderson, pany. Walter H. Wood. Providence Hospital. ospital. Hospital Margaret’ Beckert, Theodore H_Richmond. 28, 758 fith ! Donaia L. Morrie. T month, 1054 Col Matilda_Bowlin, 55. Freedmen’s Hospital. Robert’ Moore, 48, 411 Q Mattie Green Gi Tiomas L. Blandiord s Hospital. 101 Good store-keepihg demands a complete close-out of all SHORT-LINE SHOES —beginning tomorrow morning At owr [207-F St. Store - Main Floor 192 PS' “CARLTON” street shoes, in black or brown suede, lizard or calf. . . [ ] “ARCH PRESERVER” kid and suede oxfords and strap effects—mostly narrow widths. 9 -Were $8.50 and $10.50 $4 Second Floor 376 rs C“DYNAMIC’’ STYLE P * SHOES. Evening slippers, in satin, velvet, paisley. Street shoes, in suedes and kid. $2.35 135 prs. Black and brown kid—some suedes. Mostly AAA to A widths. A few in B and C. $2 85 Were $ Other Womens Iz‘ems 85 Prs. Pajama Sandals. Kids, velvets, sati colors. Were $2.95 and $3.95........ 18 Prs. Tan Riding Boots, in black and brown. Were $8.75 52 Prs. Cut Steel and Rhinestone Slipper Buckles. Were $5 to $7.50....... 90 Prs. Leather Bows for pumps. All colors. Were e T cseinion 17¢ 35 Prs. Slipper Trees. Were S0c............]19¢ Junior Womens Shop Downstairs F St. Shop 7 5 s junior women’s party slippers. P ® White moire pumps and straps frimmed with silver and gold kid. Junior heels. Sizes 3 to 7, $1 95 AAtoB. Were $5.... @ [ ] 300 prs. junior women’s sports and dress shoes in this season’s smartest styles. ‘All sizes, 3 to 8, AA to ‘C—but not in each style. $3.95 and $5 275 Prs “DYNAMIC” ARCH SHOES. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. SOCIETY | iy | st. ‘n.e. , 22 Engine Com- IS WITHHELD BY GRANGE . Opinion From National Master Awaited Before Action Is Taken Against Rolph. By the Assoclated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif., January 26.— Definite decision of the Clli!omh State Grange on the launching of a move- ment for the recall of Gov. James Rolph, jr., will be withheld until a writ- THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933. MOVE TO OUST GOVERNOR ten is received from Louis J. Grange. range, after s telephone 8’{‘,"“"““‘ with 'hber i.n Columbus, 0. Sehlmeyer said Taber had wired him after :hg telephone conversation that a written opinion as to tha advisability of the Grange participating in such a recall movement was keing forwarded to Sacramento. m;fl;: feder;l railway oé Trinidad has tes an compete with motor competition. JULIUS GARFINCKEL &Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTR BY FAR THE GREATEST SALES IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE ARE FAST DRAWING TO A CLOSE Astonishing Sale Prices Prevail on Goods for Immediate Clearance and Large Sums May Be Saved by Shopping at Onre We have gone through e\cr\ department,” we have gone over our stocks very thoroughly and the many sale assort- ments now to be had at such very special prices more than justify a visit from you. s you know, these are the best goods made, and it is (ru]\ amazing to be able to buy them at such greatly A WEALTH OF BUYING OPPORTUNITIES reduced prices. S FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS. CHILDREN’S AND IN NTS’ WEAR ON SAL | Women’s Shoes No Mail Phone or C.0.D. Orders. All Sales = BUY AMERICAN—FOR AMERICA Broken Lots Sweepingly Reduced for Our UMMAGESALE IILE GANT" Made of YOUTHLASTIC *10 A new and different feel- ing in a corset. Does not move an inch on the body, because it stretches up and down as well as around. It gives a definite waist and narrow hip—light—heauti- fully tailored. 1Hos F ST. N.W. Woman’s Specialty Store Nes Satisfaction Since 1859 PAM 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. New Purchase! 300 New Fur-Trimmed $ COATS Worth $10, $15 & $20 Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52 Two of the many stunning models are sketched. Dress coats and sports coats tailored of soft, Discontinued " Foundation Garments $3.00 & $350 $§ 1 .95 Values ..... (9) Stylish Slender Girdles (8) Stylish Slender Step-ins, (3) Nemo Front-fastened Girdles, (4) P. N. Side-fastened Girdles, (9) C/B Front-fastened Girdles and (2) C/B Back-lace Corsets. Broken sizes. | $5.00 52.95 Values ..... (7) Stylish Slender Side-fastened Satin Girdles, (7) Stylish Slender Step-ins, (5) Rubber Reducing Back- | lace Corsets, (2) Rengo Belt Pront- | fastened Girdles, (2) Nemo Frent- fastened Girdles, (3) Nemo Corsettes and (8) Sl}‘llsh Slender Colsenns | Broken sizes Pair 122 Pairs Broken lots, broken sizes. Nov- elty and arch-support shoes in many styles and leathers. Second Floor. HOSIERY (112 Prs) 59¢ to $1.00 FULL- FASHIONED SILK HOSE. seconds of chiffon, service 29¢ and mesh styles (3 Prs) 39%c BURSON LISLE | HOSE and other makes. Regular and extra sizes. Broken lot. 18¢ 3 pairs for 50c. Pair (190 Prs.) BOYS' AND GIRLS’ 25¢ HOSE. Boys’ golf hose, girls’ % and 7 rnyon«mlxed hose, 15‘: ) “FULL SILK HOSE, sheer chiffon, in 391: the popular colors . (154 Prs.) $1.00 ot HOSE, service Welght wllb 590 lisle top. Full e (297 Prs.) FINE SII.K HOSE from famous makers. Full fachioned, per- fect quality, picoted or lace tops. | Sheer chiffon and service 49¢ | (’gs Prs.) $1.35 KANT-RUN FULL- | FASHIONED SILK HOSE; guaran- teed not to run. Irregu- lars (98 Prs.) S1.00 FULL-FASHIONED MESH AND LACE SILK 4Q¢ HOSE, in the pouu'ar colors Street Fl WOMEN’S WEAR $149 AND $1.98 SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, in plain and fancy ‘weaves, stripes md solid col- 79(: ors. Broken sizes . $1.00 SMOCKS AND Printed broadcloth smocks in mmu sizes; white Hoover aprons in sizes 40, 44 and 46; odd lots coolie « sizes WOMEN’S 79¢ WASH DRESSES, of printed lawn; sleeveless or short sleeves, Also two-puee coat suits in white md Sizes 16 to 3 $1.00 WASI! DB!SSIB, SUITS, ETC.—Dotted swiss, ique (Bargain 59¢ serviceable woolens in brand-new midwinter fashions. collars and cuffs of quality furs. Second Floor. Others with fur collars and tailored sleeves. Black and brown. New Spring Hats In Visca Straw and Cellophane Pie-Plates Pancakes Watteaus C Turbans The styles of the hour! Sparkling Spring millinery in black, navy, brown, hyacinth, beige, head sizes.—Street Fi 50c Toiletries Bath Salts l ?“9 Creams Rouge Powder Rubbing Alcohol Skin Tonic Hand Lotion Perfumes Shampoo Telephone Covers $1.00 Golden Bleach Cream.. 15¢ Mourning Paper, 2 for. 10c Envelopes, package. .. ..5¢ $1.00 Nalgiri Toilet Water.......3%¢ 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, 29¢ Street Floor. MEN’S WEAR MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, wrapped in cellophane. _Collar at- tached. White, tan, blue and lg;ee.n, Sizes 14 t.o 3 for $1.00 ME! UIRTS, of white, tan, blue and green broadcloth, fancy broadcloth and fancy madras, collar attached. Wrapped in cellophane. Sizes 141 ’1'90 to 17 . MEN'S $1. $L! D $1.65 SHIRTS, “Susqueranna” brand, in white, colored and fancy broadcloth. Laumdered or soft ccliar attached or two collars to match. 88¢c Sizes 131, to. 17 .. MEN’S 69¢ AND 89c PAJAMAS, of fancy broadcloth or flannelette. Mussed or coiled from han- 59 Sizes B, C and D.. c MEN'S 59¢ SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS. Cctton ribbe@ shirts with long sleeves and ankle-length gnwers. Shirts, sizes 42 to 46; Bl:;ll:r.s sizes 36 to 40 only. 39¢ MEN'S ‘1% FANCY SHORTS, of ;:n,—':olg; b;-‘g;“dcloth 2 * 29¢ MEN'S 15¢ SOCKS. mm and cotton mixed socks, also n 90 colors. Sizes 10 to 1115. Pair MEN’S $1.00 AND $1.19 SWEAT- ERS, in coat and turtle neck styles. Part-wool and cotton. Shu 69': BOYS’ WEAR, $1.69 (24) BOYS’ Sm! m COATS of black leatherette fur fabric collar and corduroy ne- ing. Sizes 5 to 18. $1.69. BOYS’ $2.50 AND $3.49 Ovn- COATS of blue chinchilla and mixed !lbrifl. warmly lined. Sizes 2 to7. N)YS'MIAINCOATS of black Tubber or leatherette. Also Jersey Cloth. Sizes 4 to 18. $1.69. gre) nnd red. Al RAYON UNDIES (146) 7%c TO $1.00 RAYON UN- DIES, mbany extra sizes in the lot. ‘Three-in-ones, chemises, step- 49, ins, gowns and bloomers .. c (M) 35 RAYON UNDIES— Bleomers, chemise, step-ins, combi- nations, panties and vests. 23 Trimmed and tailored. ...... “2C (110) FRENCH CRE! SLIPS, trimmed. ‘beautifully lace Sizes 46 to 52, 65c. Sizes 34 550 FOBEST to « aoe 92) Mn.LS UNION SDITS. 1C% 50 wool. Sizes 36 and 38 only. . c treet Floor. PIECE GOODS SILK REMNANTS, 50c to $1.25 values, in assorted sewing lengths. colors and prints. 25¢ 5% RAYON TWEEDS, 39 inches wide. Full pieces, in many 39 beautiful patterns. Yard.. c REMNANTS UNBLEACHED COT- TON, 36 and 39 inches (38 Yds) 8¢ UNBLEACHED COTTON, 39 inches wide, for mak- ing sheets and mattress cov- 50 (122) PILLOWCASES, size 42x36; percale finish; slight seconds. 15 25¢ value. Each c (640 Yds) 100 UNBLEACHED COTTON, 36 inches wide; firm, 77, serviceable quality. Yd L (17 nn.) PART-LINEN TEA lmwil.smi , n white with c s er. Rezulmy 79¢ ms Yds.) HIG! SILKS, vlold for $1.00 'omfl“ yard. 'uvu. Pplain col- ors. Yard . 750 Plain col- ors. Size 54x54, Guaranteed 59 fast colors. $1.00 value, Ea, ©2C Street Floor Rugs and Blankets (4) BRUSSELS RUGS, perfect quality, seamless; size 7.6x $8 50 (2) BRUSSELS IIIGB, 6x9. Regulnny $7 25 ‘12 95 ......0 Hundreds of Other Bar- gains Not Advertised — Visit Every Department. 99 Large 29c to 50c Notions, Each 190 Stamped Linen Centers, Crib Covers, Yarn. Sanitary Skirts, Sani- tary Belts, etz. 10c Venida Hair Nets, 4 for 25¢ 4c¢ to 30c Trusogram lnlllzls (or em- broidery. Now to 15¢ 4c_ Glossilla Rope Silk, 5 lkelnloc 10c Bucilla 6-strand Balls, 3 for 10c $449 Twin Boudoir Lights, $2.95 10c Blanket Binding and 10c Ribbon Shoulder Straps, yard. . Sc 50c Silk or Cotton Dress tions 50c and 59¢ Laundry Bags, assorted Street Floor. Home Furnishings ’1(61) TABLE SCARFszm: and 00 values, in many s and patterns .. 29¢ [E] I’IECESD WALL TAPESTRIES, heavy quality, handsgnsx; designs. $2.98 and § e $1.00 (38) LIQUID V \"EER FLOOR MOPS. Easy to wash clean. Complete with handle. value .... Hl‘l:’?}d dc ble flat rod. 35 luel louble fla C to 65c values. Set 19‘3 (20) RUBBER S lnrge size. 15c value. 194) ‘CURTAIN VALANCES. Sc odds and ends. Each. (100 YDS.) 50-INCH LINEN in fancy designs. 79c value. 39¢ BLACK LEATHER- ETTE, for coverine chairs. 50 inches wide. 98c value. 49(! ‘Third Floor. Rummage Ribbons At Sweeping Reductions All-silk grosgrain, cire, moire and satin ribbons. broidered; 1 to 6 ir hes wide— 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Yd. 5-INCH RIBBONS, silk, satin, moire, ombre and fancy ribbons. As- sorted colors and black-and- 95 white. Yard BUTTONS sensationally “reduced. Crystal, pearl, metal and bone but- tons for coats, suits and trimmings— 5¢ Doz. 10c¢ Doz. 15¢ Doz. 25¢ Doz. BUCKLES and SLIDES for coats and dresses. Solid colors and 56 color combinations. Each RHINESTONE ORNAMENTS, buckles, slides and hatpins, in 100 many styles. Each Street Floor GLOVES (197 Prs) WOMEN’S $2.00 GLOVES, in real kid, washable cape- skins and suedes. Perfects lnd 79¢ irregulars (65 Prs.) WOMEN’ GLOVES; fancy cuffs; slip- 29¢ ons and clasp styles . (9 Prs) CHILDREN'S 5%¢ GLOVES—Wool, fleece-lined 29(! Jjersey, mittens and gauntlets, (17 Prs.) MEN'S $2.00 GLOVES— Lined and unlined capeskin