Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 19

8-Room Farnished Apt. | 2540 Mass. Ave. ‘OUmexcelled «“PAULINA" FROCK With Swagger Coat CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED FREE PARKING CURB SERVICE THE WOMEN'S SHOP ALEIGH HABERDASHER Mr, James Oliver Murdock, Mr. K. Berryman and Mr. Albert E. Stephan. President’s Daughter Attends National Charity Air Pageant. Mrs. Curtis B. Dall, daughter of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, attended the opening of an exhibition of aero- nautical art objects in the Waldorf- Astoria yesterday. Mrs. Dall made a short address and then inspected the display which is being held to promote interest in the National Charity Alr Pageant planned at Roosevelt Fleld October 7 and 8. Mrs. Dall was intro- duced by Mr. George Olds, president of the Emergency Exchange Association, and the members of the committee to welcome her were Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson, Countess De Forest Alexander, Dr. Eleanor A. Campbell, Mrs.- Courtlandt D. Barnes, William R. K. Taylor, jr.; Lila Agnew Stewart, Mrs. Eugene Culver McWilliam. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had ac- the izations sponsoring | the pageant. The exhibition, which is free, continues through April 30. ‘The Easter dance of the young Demo- crats of the District of Columbia will be held at the Carlton Hotel at 10 o'clock tomorrow gvening. ‘The list of patrons for the dance in- cludes Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Danel C. Roper, Senator and Mrs. Mar- cus Coolidge, Senator and Mrs. Albin Barkley. Senator and Mrs. Roy J. Bulk- ey, Senator and Mrs. Harry Byrd, Senator and Mrs. David I. Walsh and Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison. Miss Eleanor Branson is chairman of the entertainment committee and is assisted by Miss Laura Barkley, Miss , Miss Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. Mr. Philip Herrick is chairman of the floor committee. Judge Marion de Vries entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, the perty numbering six. Mrs. George C. Dickens, who formerly resided in Wi and has many friends here, but who has been a resi- dent of Chicago since her husband, Mr. George C. Dickens, a representative ot the Alaska Railroad, has been stationed there the past few years, has joined Mr. Dickens here while the latter is engaged with matters relating to the railroad in the Interior Department. Mrs. Hugh Kearfott of Martinsville, mhthelueno(buwenu. Mr. the Continental Congress of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. P ‘The Missouri State Society of the Dis- trict of Columbia will this in the Washington Hotel in honor of the Missouri delegates to the Congress of the N. 8. D. A. R. A concert of choral music will be given at 8:30 o'clock by the George Washing- ton University Men's Glee Club and the Girls’ Choral Soclety, under the direc- tion of Dr. Robert H. Howe. Al Missourians in Washington are invited. N. Berton Alter of are visiting Miss Wini- the Hotel Gordon this week.. Mr. Alter is superintendent of the county schools in Montgomery . and | County, N.' ¥. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun left | today for Charleston, 8. C., to visit her | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Waring for a week or 10 days. | Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun entertained at dinner last evening at the re-opening of Ross-Dhu Castle Club, in compli- ment to Mrs. W. 8. Baldwin of Harris- burg, Pa, and a company of young people were invited for dancing after the dinner for Mr. Russell Baldwin, son of Mrs. Baldwin. The League of Republican Wamen has extended an invitation to Republic- an members who are attending the Co of the N. S. D. A R. to be Clzeer llp, DON'T GET SICK AT HEART EVERY TIME A STUNNING FIGURE PASSES (Odentified by the Gold Sesl) by “Jormfit will shape you in the 1933 manner. The patented brassiere “section makes flattere ing, almost magical chans« in your buste line, reshaping it to the envied high pointed curves. Diaphragm? — - ey flaiened. Hips? —a curve from the waistline to the knees. Yes, you may be skeptical t— just have one fitted! Atall the better stores. $500 $7.50 $10.00 Ong and Mrs ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Il © . TO WED NAVY MAN MISS CATHERINE PENDLETON HOOVER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge P. Hoover, who announce her engagement to Ensign Robert Craven Leonard, U. §. N., son of Mrs. N. L. Leonard of G N. C. The wedding will take place in May. —Hessler & Henderson Photo. | guests at the weekly tea of the league is spending the week at the University in their headquarters on Scott Circle | of Virginia for the Easter festivities. l% mslxteenthu:ltreeg. Mrsé P;rk:r, wiflel' o resentative James S. Parker, will | De the hostess at tea from & to 6 O'clock. | Boa, T or creorgin Heception. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd have ‘The Georgia State &)ciay of Wash- issued invitations for a lecture Monday | ington will hold an Easter reception evening at 10 o'clock in their home onfand dance in honor of the D. A. R. R street. when Dr. Georges Lodygensky | delegation from Georgia this evening Flood | will give an illustrated talk on “Russia|in the main ball room at the Shore- ‘Today.” Dr. Lodygensky is the !ormerlhlm Hotel. head of the Russian Red Cross and is| Among the distinguished guests will an authority on Russian affairs of today. | be Assistant Secretary of Treasury, and 1Mrs. J. H. Robert, jr.; Executive As- Miss Eleanor Calvert, daughter of|sistant Postmaster General Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.,'Branch, Senator Walter F. Harley George, Lefi—Black kid tie with 2 bit of delicate in conjunction with National Foot Health Week o IS ALL YOU NEED PAY FOR REALLY Good Health Shoes @ Don’t let any one tell you that your feet must have expensive shoes. Just slip your feet into a pair of “STEP- ‘WELLS” and you'll enjoy a new freedom from foot wor- ries and_from high prices. Step-wells are both good to your feet and kind to your purse. ® Made with a genuine CAMPELLO shank that forms the “Can’t Break Arch”, and form fitting counter to fit at the heel on s free firting Iast of Good Year Welt construction. In sniartness and beauty they are like all the new Beck-Hazzard Shoes. Step into the nearest Beck-Hazzard store This perforated oxford comes in. Almora brown kid, :Ihtite alf, and black 3217 Fourteenth St. N.W. 435 Seventh St. N.W. 810 H Street N.E. 3144 M Street N.W. D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933. : E??Eé g8 FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE ¢ | Troy, Ohio, Business Man Victim ot “Suicide, Motive Unknown.” TROY, The company t included Mrs. Samuel wu!hmm:.rul,g Te- At the Juvenile Shop . .. Friday Clearance Girls’ Dresses, assorted materials, sizes 3 to 12; Children’s Sweat- ers; Girls’ Blouses, sizes 6 to 163 Assorted Silk and Rayon Under- wear; Boys’ and Girls’ Cross-bar Muslin Union Suits, sizes 2 to 8; Boys’ Caps, Baby Bonnets, Romp- ers, Girls’ Headwear Clearance 3 for 1. Alaskan Governor Takes Oath. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEIN Fa G 7 Sweeping Reductions to effect a thorough Housecleaning! We've gone through the ENTIRE STORE... most EVERYTHING that is not BRAND NEW is being reduced to cost and LESS THAN COST! These price slashes usually become effective in MAY, but we're taking this TREMENDOUS LOSS NOW, at the season you need these fashions, to make room for Summer arrivals. 30 Frocks ]| Were $5.95 to $10 Silk crepes and combinations. Sizes 11 to 20. 96 Frocks $5 Were $7.95 to $18 100 Frocks $3 Were $7.95 to $18 Silk crepes and prints. Sizes 12 to 42( 90 Frocks $12 Were $18 to $39.75 24 Boys’ Spring Coats, sizes 4 to 10. z;’;udl. Tan, brown, grey. 295 to 500 values. 1.50 Clearance ... 39 Assorted Higher Priced Girls’ Fr:e;; of Silk any eer Cot- tons, sizes 2 to 1 .00 10. Clearance.. 28 Assorted Girls’ Wool 2-Piece Jersey Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6. Red, blue, tan. 9C Formerly 1.00 to 195 Clesrasnce.. 28 Girle’ Skirts, wool plaids; slso solid colors, some with bodice; sizes 7 to 16; formerly 1.00 to c 195 Clearance.. Prints and colored crepes. Sizes 11 to 44. Daytime and afternoon frocks. Sizes 12 to 44. 28 Gown Salon Dresses 14 to 40, were $29.75 10 $49.75 $21 3 Evening Dresses sizes 18 1o 38, were $49.75 t0 $69.75 $9 9 Evening Dresses sises 18 1o 42, were $29.75 t0 $39.75 $6 Second Floor 23 Girls’ Spring Coats, some with Headwear to Match, sizes 2 to 10. 5.95 to 7.95 values. Clear- . 87 Boys’ Wash Suits. Lo Sizes 2 to 10. 1.00 to 195 val- 14 Boys’ Wool Tweed Suits, sizes 4 to 10, some with 2 pairs shorts, others with 2 pairs knickers 3 00 Linens, ues. Clearance.. and vest. 595 to 895 values. Friday Clearance All Sales Final Brunschwi S E Street Corner 8™ W.H. Moses & Sons Nat'l 3770 F St. at 11th Clearance! = GROUP 1 240 HATS From Our Regular $5.00 Stock 5945 O GROUP 2 270 HATS *'From Our Regular $7.50 to $15.Stock $ 545‘ : Medium and large brim Hats, Tur- bans, Rough Straws, Crepes, Bali- buntls, Fabrics. All Colors —A1ll Headsizes. Hats for every occasion —tailored or dressy styles. The sea- son’s newest and most successful mod- els—smartly trimmed. Special Group of Spring Coats and Suits $| 3050 Were $16.50 to $29.50 Tailored and fur-trimmed mod- els in all desirable styles. Sizes 14 to 44. Special Group of Furred Spring Coats and Suits $ Were $25 to $39.50 2 I Formal daytime models with Squirrel, Choice of the House Spring Coatsand Suits ~ § 3 3 Fox, Kolinsky, etc. Sizes 14 to 44. Were $49.50 to $79.50 Highest type fashions luxuriously fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44. Third Floor Clearance! $2.95 to $7.50 Spring Hats Just 110 smart fabric and straw hats for immediate wear Fourth Floor Slightly Smoke Damaged! The fire in our basement was not extinguished in time to prevent the smoke from damaging a few pieces of merchandise in our street floor depart- ment. However, it is still desirable. 75 Pairs of Clox Hose 19 Pullover Sweaters 83 Pullover Sweaters 72 Silk and Wool Scarfs 10 Terry Pajamas 43 Handbags 8 Flannel Robes were 3595 ... 5 Flannel Robes were $395 21 Flannel Robes were $295 . 23 Pajama Ensembles ¢1.48 10 $6.48 ce 27 Robes were $3.95 1081695 $1.98 to $8.48 spée Floor No exchanges. No refunds, All sales were $295 .. were $195 were $1.95 to $295