Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 14

A—14 THE 'SUNDAY . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 18, 1936—PART ONE. GO0 WIL HONOR [ | | DR.HUGH ). FEGAN Dinner to Mark 25th Anni- We could take page after page, 4,/ section after section or a catalogue the size of a telephone book, and then could not list all of the unusual bar- gams we are offering to our patrons in this sale. For 77 Years School Dean. [ @DS m Washington’s Oldest Department Store 810-818 Seventh St and bar of Washington will join Wed- | nesday evening at the Mayflower Hotel | to pay tribute to Dr. Hugh J. Fegan| on his twenty-fifth anniversary as| assistant dean of the Oeorgewwn University School of Law. Prominent among the special gue<t.s at the testimonial dinner in the main ball room will be members of the United States Supreme Court, the! Court of Appeals, Court of Claims, ! District Court, officials of George- ! town University and many legal | officers of the Government. The din: ner is being arranged by the George- | town Law School Alumni Club of the DR. HUGH J. FEGAN. District, of which the president is E. Barrett Prettyman, class of 1915./ Rev. Francis E. Lucey, 8. J., regent of the Law School, is general chairman, assisted by a dozen committees. The dinner to Dr. Fegan, who has 8 host of friends among former stu- dents now scattered over the coun- try. will be one of the largest affairs of its kind ever given under George- town auspices. Dean George E. Ham- ilton, who was graduated from the Law School 62 years ago. will make the presentation of a testimonial gift from | the alumni. Frank J. Hogan, class of 1902, onew of the leaders of the Washington bar, will make the principal address on| behalf of the alumni. Other speakers will be Mr. Prettyman, Very Rev. Ar- thur A. O'Leary, 8. J, president of Georgetown University, a representa- tive of the senior law class: Dr. Ed-| mund A. Walsh. S. J., regent of the Foreign Service School, and Dr. Lucey, the law regent. A native of Washington and grad uate of both Georgetown College and the Law School, Dr. Fegan is one of the best-known law professors in the | country. He was graduated in law | in the class of 1907 and first joined | the faculty in 1911 as assistant dean. He has been largely responsible for the | progressive trends of the school, in- augurating its morning law course, the case system of studyr. and building | up its library from 5,000 to 22,000 volumes. Dr. Fegan had much to do with establishing the Georgetown Law Journal in his first year at the school The Photo above gives you an idea of the crowds attending our sale daily. They were amazed and overjoyed with their savings. You, too, ean save tremendously by being on hand early Monday morning. Plenty of new merchan- FREE PARKING for customers, EYE STt 3171 dise will be displayed for the first time. cked at RANDONM § 30-Day Lay-a-Ways that permit you to buy all your l}eed: with a reasonable time in which to pay. No Mail or Phone Orders No Charges or Budget Accounts All Sales Final ' Trained Salespeople ' Cash Registers Wrapping Booths Delivery Service oo! n the vast assortment Hard to believe, but True! Fur Fabrie and Fur Trimmed Cloth COATS A Real Sensation! 500 New DRESSES A et $17, $20 and $25 Values " i Made to Sell for 2.99 the Athletic Board at Georgetown for Goiny-out-of-business A many years he has always kept in Full-Fashioned Our Going-out-of-business elose touch with the student body Sale Men’s Shirts Price and its affairs. i Quiet and scholarly, Dr. Fegan has been prominent in organizing the Law | 8School alumni. At one time he work- | ed as a reporter on the Washington Times, but abandoned news writing for a legal career. From Georgetown University he has & master of arts and doctor of philosophy degree in addition to his A. B. and LL. B. and two years ago Mount St. Mary's College conferred Silk llose Irregulars of 79c, and 129 grades. All T e (R inin silk from top to toe, 2 Good : c and 3 threads, 45 and c e 48 gauge. Very sheer. ored broadcloths with With Non-Wilt Collars Crepe repes Taffetas Wools .09 2 for $3 Irregulars of a nation- ally known brand.—King's Palace— Main Floor. stand-up, non-wilt collars. Choice of white, blue or fancies. 7-button-front upon him the honorary degree of doctor of laws. He has written ex- tensively for legal journals and at the Law School has taught criminal law, common law pleading, agency, dam- ages, equity, insurance and English legal history in the Graduate School. ! ‘Throughout 25 years of administra- tion he has followed an “open door” policy with respect to individual stud- | ents and helped many of the promi- nent attorneys who will fete him Wed- nesday night over troublesome obsta- | Newest Winter 90 ; Models iy, fast-c ]4 to 20 mo:;h;mx:mm back and sleeves, 14 s 38 to 50 i - Choose from such wanted fabrics as Sealo (looks like real seal), Broad- tail, suede, fleeces, sports and nubbs. Trimmed with Skunk Sealine Fox (Dyed Rabbit) Wolf Beaverette Manchurian Wolf Marmink Dogs and other furs. Boys’ 59¢ to 79¢ Shirts Whites, plain colors and fancies. Made with yoke backs, pleated cuffs and lined collars. Some Bell irregulars includ- ed. Shirts, 8 to 14; 47c blouses, 6 to 10.—King's Palace—Main Floor. Girls’ Wash Frocks 39¢ Rayon Undies Panties, stepins, vests and bloomers in pastel shades. Plain and fancy rayons, lace trimmed or c tailored. Regular and extra sizes. — King's Palace—Main Floor. 1.19 Costume Slips Chiffons Plaids. Stripes and Solid Colors You will hardly believe your eyes! Stunning models in black, brown, blue, rust green and the higher shades; suitable for street and sports wear. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. King's Palace—Second Floor, NECKWEAR and SCARFS Regularly 39c to 79¢ 850 pieces in 25 choice new Fall styles. Pique, lace and silk with high, round and V necks. Some with cuffs to match. White, pink and blue. SCARFS of sheer wool crepes in plaids, prints and solid colors. Ascots, tubular and triangle shapes.—King's Palace—Main Floor. 72x90-inch SHEETS Formerly 66¢ Perfect quality, firmly woven sheets that will give exceptional 49c wear. Center seam for dura- ¢ bility. 19¢ Pillow Cases to match, all perfect; sizes 12¢ 42x36 inches oo oo ecccceane King's Palace—Main Floor. eles during_thal‘r student days. King's Palace—Second Floor. 59¢ to 79¢ values All-silk French Crepes, Printed percales and Pur-di Ravon Crepe, Chm‘c¢ broadcloths in new Rayon Satins in tai- 39.inch Unbleached Muslin plain colors. Some with c lored models or lace c L panties, Princess and trimmed with adjustable 39-inch Bleached MuSIin straight - line models. shoulder straps. Bias Firmly woven, serviceable quality, fine for sheets. Sizes 3 to 14—King’s Palace—Second cut with ripproof seams. Ll Misses’ and Women's sizes. 36-inch Fine Nainsook of the much better grade. Every yard perfect. King's Palace—Main Floor. 1.66 Double BLANKETS Double blankets for full size beds. All gray with c brown and bive woven bor- ders. Shell stitched.— King’s Palace—Main Floor. 1.29 Plymouth Mattress Covers Well made, extra heavy quality. - Reinforced cor- c ners, rubber buttons and tape-bound seams. ‘All sizes. King’s Palace—Maia Floor. 9x12-ft. Felt Base Stucdy quality in a large va- 77 riety of carpet and tile pat- terns. Many color combina- tions, suitable for every room in your home. King’s Palace—Third Floor. g will pay for both the instrument ef Jour choice aad Tall course ef pri- vate lessons! The Choice Values 1.29-1.69 v 97c Smoking stand with 1.99 to 2.50 Hand Tufted Candlewick Spreads electric lighter. Lamp and Shade. |scnllas of excellent quahty& ‘quisette, in plain, dotted and : Complete. 3 ot e i { g Electflg Trons. pvelty effects. Fine net tai- Perfect Quality =~ ' 4““ Electric Toasters, ored styles in ecru shade. Ap- with cord. - "“‘f: co&g”:' ?“‘Ch style angf 19 different patterns and 77 Electric Grills, with ] 3 ge sets i :110: o:::m::ow dou- 1330 G Street cord. R LR rarery materials, d MOME OF THE KNABE PIANO King’s Palace—Main Floor, v o h w. hlue—-lh &, Kins's Palace—Third Floor