Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1936, Page 16

A—-16 EXHIBITION SLATED FOR TRADE BOARD Westinghouse to Demon- strate Equipment Here Friday Night. Some of th: miracles of electrical engineering will be demonstrated for the Washington Board of Trade at | its November meeting, to be held at the Willard Hotel next Priday night. The Westinghouse Electric Co. is sending from its Philadelphia labora- | tories some of its newest equip: ment, along with research experts to demonstrate its use. : The show here § will be the first in this section of the country for inghouse pany’s last dem- onstration here was also at & Board of Trade meeting. Dr. L. Warrington Chubb, director of research, will deliver the principal address, a discussion of *“Industrial | Progress Through Science and Re- search.” Dr. Phillips Thomas of the research staff will present a series of unusual and spectacular displays of new equipment, Much - of the equip- i ment duplicates that shown at the Century of ¥ Progress Exposi- | tion at Chicago. | Andrew Wells | Robertson, ehair- | man of the board of the Westing- house company, will also attend the meeting and make the intro- ductory address. A Westinghouse sound film, “The New Frontiers,” also will be shown As usual, the meeting will be fol- lowed by a buffet supper. | SRR DIVING PROVIDED , FOR IN POOL PLAN Park Authorities Make Allowance for Supplementary Features in East Potomac. Provision is being made by piN authorities for a diving as well as a wading and beginners’ pool in the | vicinity of the new swimming pool | now under construction at the field house in East Potomac Park, C. Mar- shall Finnan, park chief, revealed yes- terday. No estimates of cost for these sup- plemental pools have yet been made, Finnan said, but they are being pro- vided for in the ultimate plan. Money | for their construction is lacking at this time. At the same time, Finnan announced park officials have provided for a hand ball court in the pool now being built. when the swimming season has passed. This will be done by erect- | ing a backstop and placing & wooden floor on the bottom of the dry pool. Secretary Ickes has relaxed Public | Works Administration rules, at the | Tequest of the contractor on the pool, | and will now permit a 40-hour work | week there, as has been done in the case of the new pool at Anacostia Park. The contractors. through Fin- nan, made the request for ® longer work week, on the plea that there is a shortage of skilled labor. Dr. L. W. Chubb. [ | i \ A. W. Robertson. : \ LAND OFFICE BUILDING ‘ SCENE OF FIRE DRILL | Guards Employed in Public Struc- | tures Given Practical | Demonstrations. ‘ A fire-fighting demonstration by guards- employed in public buildings | under the jurisdiction of the Na- tional Park Services was held yester- day in the old Land Office Building at Seventh and F streets. A special room has been constructed there, where fires are, started and the guards instructed In combating them The guards are brought in in groups each week and given instruc- | tion by Fire Marshal R. D. Trussell | of the Park Service in the use of sprinklers, various kinds of fire ex- tinguishers, gas masks. etc. They | also are given first-aid instruction | end advice as to their legal rights | as guards. | This course, rontemplntpd for some time, got under way after the Post| Office fire. OPEN FORUM ELECTS ’ Linn A. E. Gale was elected presi- dent of the Washington Open Forum last night at a meeting held at the | home of Mrs. Margaret H. Freeman, ! 316 Second street southeast. Gale, | who previously held the president’s | office for five years, succeeds Albert Lyman. Other officers, all of whom were | re-elected, are: Leland Barton, first | vice president; Henry W. Sclah, sec- ond vice president; John A. Savage, thirdG\k‘e president, WITH THIS COUPON WATCH REPAIRING Adjusted Guaranteed One The Upstairs szelry Store Years Al Watches Carelulls Token Avart THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 15, 1936—PART ONE. WE ACCEPT EQUITABLE Silk & Acetate FABRICS 69¢c to 1.29 values 1 to 3 yard lengths 29: Ruff Crepes Sand Crepes Satin Crepes Canton Crepes Ravena Crepes Matelasse Crepes Plain and Prints Rajah Cloths King’s hl-g—mm Floor. 1.95—2.50 New FaII Shoes Oxfords . . . Straps Pumps . . . Stepins and many other stylefl too numer- ous to mention. All hexgh&s of heels. Sizes up to 9 in the lot. King's Palace—Main Floor. Majestic Silver Plated Ware Guaranteed ¢ 10 Years ea. 100 Sports COATS 1095 to 1295 Values 8.47 Youthful models in sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. Second Floor. Silver plated or nickel silver base. Tea Spoons Dessert Spoons Table Spoons Soup Spoons Iced Tea Spoons Bouillon Spoons Dinner Forks Dessert Forks Salad Forks Oyster Forks Butter Spreaders Butter Knives Sugar Spoons Bates Jacquard Woven Cotton Bed Spreads e 81x105- 44 inch size. Colonial Cotton. All wanted each colors. King’s Palace—Main Floor. Imported Breakfast Cloths ® 36x36 inch Washable rayons in wanted shades. Nov- c ety and black pat- terns. o Napkins 5¢, to match. IMPORTED DINNER CLOTHS ® 54x68 inch Good quality rayon; c plain centers with striped borders. Want- ed shades, Washable. o Napkins, * 10¢ ea. 1,200 HUCK KITCHEN TOWEI.S @ Pure Linen art Linens Al Cottons @ All White ® White with col- Regularly 94c to 1.39 Dotted Marquisette, Priscilla dots, Loose. Fish Nets, phln and striped. All wlth deep ruffled tops and oagel Loop top ready to hlng. AND MUTU L ORDERS DURING THIS SALE! For 77 Years Washington’s Oldest Trimmed Wlth Luxurious Furs! b FUR COATS R $39 to $59 values . .. o Seal ® Ocelot Paw (dyed rabbit) © Marmink (mink-dyed o Beaverette Marmot) (dyed rabbit) @ Seal dyed (rabbit) . Leopard Paw Fitch Trimmed Princess or flared models . . . that makes you look %0 slim. Also swagger models with the new, wanted sleeve and collar effects. Every mt lined and warmly interlined. King's Palace— Second Floor. Here is a sure Sellout...So Hurry! CREPE DRESSES All this season’s most popular models at this Unbelievably low price! Solid colors and prints; tailored and princess . styles! Tunic model; newest necklines. Trimmed with laces, satins, velvett, buckles, buttons, braids and clips. Sizes 14 to 20; 38 to 52. Silk and Wool Imported Hose,Reg.79¢ | Kid Gloves Full fashioned in A wanted -mm. Also c ® Real Kid 39 Phoenix £ Impornd o i ""‘" "’“ Stip-on or button strles. pair included, — Fancy or tailored. Wanted colors, Some irregulars in AT sot’|‘ RE' RUts Special 1 69 & Borderless the lof. — Main Floor. Famous “RCM“” Brand Foundation Garments 1.79 Rengo belts and other well- known makes. Corselettes, with and without inner belts. Back lace corsets and girdles with front or side fastenings. Plain coutil and fancy brocades. King's Palace—Second Floor. Part Wool Plaid Blankets 1.17 each T0x 80 in. 12x84 in. Sateen bound Over 5% wool in these blankpts, Warm, floffy, in wanted bedroom shades. RTAINS for 13,000 windows ® 2.Pe. Priscillas @ 2.Pe. Tailored Curtains ©® 6-Pc. Cottage Sets @ Lace Panels @ Lace Pairs largest collection, in every wanted eolor e omb ination for any room in the home. King's Palace ~—Third Floer. King’s Palace—Main Floor, Figured Grenadine, Candlewick Dots, Coin Dots and Plain Marqui- settes. —in some of the most charming styles we have ever had the pleasure to offer at so low a price. ¥ Regularly 1.49 to 1.95 . ular criss-cross and lace panela of mntE’u figured or plnin woven adines. Finished 2% 2% yards long. King’s Palace—Third Floor. Variety a7 lnquire About Our Two-Week Lay-Away Plan - : Department Store Women's Twin Sweater Sets Novelties, plain and fancy weaves. All wanted color ¢ combinations. Sizes 34 to 40. Two sweaters for the price of one. 39-inch Unbleached Muslin 5 yards, enough for a full bed- 7« size sheet. Heavy weight, will bleach white with a few tubbings. Mattress Covers Extra heavy, sanitary cov- ers: holds mattress [ shape. Unbreakable rub- ber buttons. All sizes. Men’s Cotton Socks Fine quality cotton and dress work socks with reinforced soles. (' Durable. Wanted colors, \J Men’s Sweaters All wools and a few part wools, Crew necks with zip- 4 (' pers. All desirable colors Sizes 38 to 46. Men's Bath Robes Warm blanket robes in attrac- 9 tive blanket patterns. Cord l-2 belt and some with pockets. Boys’ Shirts Past colored, all vat dyed shirts, plain colors and [ fancies. Full cut, well made. Sizes 6 to 14. Children’s $1 Sweaters All wool, coat and slip-on models, with or without [ ccllars, Sizes 3 to 10. y Tots’ Snow Suits Plain colors, plaid trimmed beited. Helmets to match. Window Shades, 3 for Cleanable shades, in wanted col- sl ors. 3x6-ft. cut sizes. 2x4-ft. Aristan Rugs This desirable size rug in l‘) Oriental and Chinese patterns. olle Wanted shades. 36-inch Drapery Fabric, yard Green, blue, gold. and rust shades. Patterns that are U c desirable, Single Sheet Blankets 66x76-inch single blankets, - e just the thing for these ¢ cold nights. Seamless. - Double Blankets, pair All gray with blue and » green-colored woven bor- 97 € ders. Full bed size. Felt Base Linoleum, 3 sq. yds. Pabco and Congoleum Crescent s linoleum and wanted tile and block patterns. Heavy quality. “Punjab” Percales and Woven Ginghams, yard Good quality in the desir- ¢ able shades for fall and win- l i ter. 29¢ Travel Tweeds, yard A very low price for this ® ¢ quality tweed. Good weight, 22 wanted colors. Dundee Turkish Towels Solid colors with woven bor- ders. Heavy quality. Also [ heavy Huck Towels, woven l i Y colored borders. Wash cloths, 5c ea. 1.29 Damask, 50-inch, yard Heavy, durable damask, for window and door hangings. [ All wanted, harmonizing ‘shades. Toilet Articles o Lifebuoy Soap, 9 cakes 50¢ ® Lux or Camay, 6 cakes 35¢ Large Rinso, Oxydol or Ivory Flakes, 3 for 58¢ Hair Brushes, good bristles, 25¢