Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 27, 1936, Image 23

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Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1936, Page B-3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 27 Feb. 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-02-27/ed-1/seq-23/>

Newspaper Page Text

Officials Entertain
| War Secretary and Mrs. Dern Hosts.
Other Parties of Interest.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Bern will entertain at a
• dinner this evening in their home on
Stephenson place.
Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Rob
erts were hosts at dinner last evening
In their residence in Georgetown in
honor of Mrs. Charles M. Lea and her
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Newton of Berwyn, Pa., who arrived
in 'the Capital yesterday and will re
main until Saturday.
Mr. Newton delivered a lecture this
morning at the Sulgrave Club, after
which Miss Mabel T. Boardman enter
tained at a luncheon in honor of the
Visitors.
Mrs. Lea will entertain at dinner
this evening in their honor and again
tomorrow evening in her home.
Mrs. George T. Marye will give a
luncheon for them Friday.
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Mc
Nary will entertain at a dinner this
evening at the Sulgrave Club. There
Will be 36 guests.
Mrs. Ralph Church, wife of Rep
resentative Church, wa.s the guest in
Whose honor Mr. J. Donald Halsted
entertained at luncheon today.
» Mrs. Underwood, wife of Repre
ientative Mell Underwood, was called
to her home in New Lexington,
Ohio, the end of last week because
of the sudden illness of their young
est child and she will return here
as soon as the baby, who is less than
2 years old, has recovered. The Un
derwood children are all remaining
In their country home this Winter.
Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, wife of Rep
resentative Fuller of Arkansas, enter
tained at a bridge luncheon in honor
of her twin sister, Mrs. I. I. Lentz
of Adrian, Mo., who is visiting her.
Bright Spring flowers were used in
profusion on the table and through
out her apartment at Wardman Park.
Ranking guests w’ere Mrs. Joe W.
Byrns and Mrs. Joe T. Robinson;
others guests included Mrs. John
Overton, Mrs. Edward Taylor. Mrs.
Clarence Lea, Mrs. William Driver,
Mrs. Hampton Fulmer, Mrs. Tillman
Parks. Mrs. John E. Rankin, Mrs.
John N. Sandlin. Mrs. William Greg
ory. Mrs. Malcolm C. Tarver. Mrs.
Ben Cravens, Mrs. William Arnold,
Mrs. David D. Terry, Mrs. Paul Ma
loney, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs.
Samuel M. Wassell and Mrs. Byrns.
Mrs. Fuller’s two daughters, Mrs.
John Cross and Mrs. Pat Mathews;
Miss Mary Jane Obershain and Mrs.
Homer Fuller assisted her.
Representative Thomas C. Hen
rings, jr.. was host to a group at a
cocktail party last evening in his
apartment at the Shoreham. Later
the group had dinner together at the
noiei.
The company included the new
assistant naval attache of the Bra
silian Embassy and Scnhora de Sousa,
who have arrived in the Capital
within the last few weeks; Maj. and
Mrs. C. W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dwight Kendall. Mr. and Mrs.
Willson Offutt. Dr. and Mrs. Irving ,
Brotman and Mrs. Newton Brewer.
The retiring charge d'affaires of
Sweden and Baroness Beck-Friis will1
be the guests in whose honor Mr. and |
Mrs. Albert B. Dewey will entertain
at dinner this evening.
Gen. and Mrs. Louis McC. Little will
entertain at a tea dance this after
noon at the 1925 F Street Club.
Senora de Echegaray, wife of the
agricultural attache of the Spanish
Embassy, entertained at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday. Her guests
Included Senorita Marta Trucco, Se
norita Graciela Trucco and Senorita
Hebeca Trucco. daughters of the
Chilean Ambassador; Senorita Ame
lita Alfaro, daughter of the Min
ister of Panama, and Senora de Al
faro; Mrs. Ernest Schlatter, wife of
the attache of the Swiss Legation, and
Mrs. Sidney Gest.
Miss Grace Burton, niece of the late
Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio,
for whom she acted as hostess during
. his public life, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Washington Club at
one of a series she is giving. Among
her guests were Mme. Pelenyi, wife of !
the Hungarian Minister; the wives of
the two Ohio Senators, Mrs. Robert J.
Bulkley and Mrs. Vic Donahey; Mrs.
Warren Austin and Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge. Miss Burton is now a vice
president of the Washington Club, of
which she has been a member for
many years.
Last week Miss Burton gave a simi
lar luncheon, when Mrs. William How
ard Taft was her guest of honor.
Miss Eleanor O’Donoghue, daughter
of Justice and Mrs. Daniel W. O'Dono
ghue, entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Carol Gros
venor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor, whose engagement to ;
Dr. Walter N. Myers was recently an- i
I
nounced. The guests were Miss Folly
Foote. Miss Virginia Maury Flannery,
Miss Evelyn Walker, Dr. Myers, Dr.
W. Stephen Nealson, jr.; Dr. Bernard
Walsh, Mr. Robert R.eside and Mr.
Sam Ansell.
Federal Bar Dinner
Has Noted Speakers
Tickets are being sold rapidly for
the sixteenth annual reception and
dinner of the Federal Bar Association
to be held at the Mayflower Hotel
Wednesday evening.
The program will include addresses
by Senator Sherman Clinton of In
diana, Representative Robert Rams
peck of Georgia, chairman of the Civil
Service Committee of the House of
Representatives, and Mr. William L.
Ransom, president of the American
Bar Association.
Invitations have been extended to
the members of the Cabinet, Justices
of the Supreme Court, the Chief
Justices of the Court of Appeals, the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia and the Court of Claims, the
chairmen of the Senate ana House
Committees on Civil Service and the
Judiciary, and to the president of the
District of Columbia Bar Association,
the Women’s Bar Association and the
Patent Bar Association to be guests of
the Federal Bar Association on that
occasion.
Reservations for the reception and
dinner should be made with any mem
ber of the Federal Bar Association or
by addressing the Secretary. Mr. Ken
neth H. Bruner, at the association’s
headquarters in the Earle Building.
Father Hubbard to
Talk on Ice Age
Father Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J.,
will give a lecture Monday evening at
8:30 o’clock at Gonzaga Theater on
the “Frozen Wonders of the Ice Age”
for the benefit of the Jesuit Semina
ries. sponsored by the Guild of Jesuit
Mothers. This will be Father Hub
oard’s only appearance in Washing
ton.
Among those who have subscribed
for the lecture are the Ambassador
of France and Mme. de Laboulaye, the
Minister of Venezuela, Dr. Pedro Ar
caya: Senora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Panama: Rev. Msgr. David
T. O’Dwyer, Dr. P. Healy of Catholic
University, Mr. James P. B. DuHy,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Dr.
Victor Alfaro, Mrs. Mae Hamilton,
Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs. Davenport
White Mrs. Edgar Murdock, Miss
Mary McQuade, Dr. William Gerry
Morgan. Mr. Joseph Tumulty, Dr. Rob
ert Moran, Mr. John Saul. Dr. Fred
Anderson, Miss Mary Hawks, Miss B.
Mullin, Miss Sarah Lee and Mr.
Charles Fisher, jr.
Stoehr-Crater
Nuptials Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton J. Crater of
1720 Kilbcume place announce the
marriage of their daughter Annie
Laurie to Mr. Herbert Foster Stoehr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stoehr of
Washington. Saturday morning. The
ceremony was performed at 9:30
o'clock in Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
John S. Spence officiating. Miss
Thelma Crater, sister of the bride, was
her only attendant. Mr. Benjamin
J. Drew of Pittsburgh, uncle of the
bride, served as best man.
t I
Missouri Society
Leap Year Ball
The Missouri State Society will hold
Its leap year ball and reception
tomorrow evening at the Shoreham
Hotel. The receiving line forms at
0 o’clock; dancing and entertainment
will be from 10 to 1 o’clock. Besides
the floor show to be given by Bert
Granoff. lyric tenor, the Ryan Sisters,
dancing team, and Miss Majorie Wil
son's Southern String Ensemble,
unique leap year features, have been
planned.
Guests of honor are Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Harry W.
Blair, the special assistant to the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Julien N. Friant, the assistant to the
controller general and Mrs. James L.
Baity, deputy ommlssioner of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue and Mrs.
Charles T. Russell, the assistant to
the commissioner of Bureau of In
ternal Revenue and Mrs. Milton E.
Carter, Col. and Mrs. Carl L. Ristlne,
Mrs. Jewell W. Swofford and Mr.
Harry C. Hensley.
Representative Clarence Cannon,
president, will preside over the en
tertainment features of the program.
The other officers who are assisting
in plans for the evening are Mr. O. E.
Reed, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mr.
James L. Baity. Mr. John B. Gordon,
1 -
Mr. Craig L. Reddish, Mr. W. W.
Badgley, Mr. Arthur W. Brown, Mrs.
John J. Cochran, Mrs. Richard M.
Duncan, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Mrs.
Edward D. Hays, Mr. Barry C. Hens
ley, Col. Carl Rlstine, Mr. Guy Harvey
and Mrs. Frank E. Kaufman.
All Missourians and their friends
are Invited.
Alabama Society
Leap Year Dance
The main hall room of the Willard
Hotel will be the scene of the leap
year dance to be given by the Ala
bama Society of Washington this eve
ning. Dancing will be from 9 to
12:30 o’clock. Unusual plans have
been made to make this an enjoyable
occasion, with the Mardi Gras spirit
prevailing.
The committee of ladies in charge
of arrangements are Mrs. B. Y. Mar
tin, chairman, assisted by Mrs. M. C
Allgood, Mrs. Pauline Byrd, Miss
Dorothy Burks, Mrs. Charles A. Cal
houn, Mrs. John Foscue, Judge Vir
ginia Mayfield, Mrs. T. M. Owen. Miss
Lucile Patterson, Mrs. Roscoe Smith
and Miss Claire Storrs.
An especially arranged grand march
will be led by Mrs. B. Y. Martin,
chairman, and Mrs. A. G. Patterson,
wife of the president of the society.
Officers Held
Luncheon Yesterday
Officers of the Quartermaster Corps
held a luncheon at the Carlton Hotel
yesterday, when the company num
bered 83. The ranking officers in
cluded Maj. Gen. A. H. Blandlng, chief,
National Guard Bureau; Maj. Gen.
L. H. Bash, quartermaster general;
Maj. Gen. Edward Croft, chief of In
fantry; Maj. Gen. Leon B. Kromer,
chief of Cavalry; Brig. Gen. P. L.
Miles, Brig. Gen. P. W. Oulney, Q. M.
C; Brig. Gen. Henry Gibbins, Q. M. C.;
Brig. Gen. H. H. Arnold, assistant
cnief of Air Corps, and Col. W. R.
Conrad, Q. M. R.
Large Audience to
Attend Performance
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will
attend the forthcoming performance
of the Chevy Chase Frantics, "Who’s
Loony Now?” which will be presented
for the first time Wednesday night at
Wardman Park Theater at 8:50 o’clock,
written and directed by Mrs. Frederick
Farrington, well-known Washington
writer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ashbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Catlett, Maj. and Mrs. George
B. Fisher, Mr. Charles Francis Guerin,
---1
Miss Bertha Noyes, Dr. and Mrs. Harris
E. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoddard
Taylor, all of Washington, will also at
tend.
Guests coming to the Capital for the
performance are Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Hayes of New York, whose daugh
ter, Miss Lucy Webb Hayes, great
granddaughter of former President
Rutherford B. Hayes, will appear In
the play; Dr. and Mrs. Charles San
ford of New York City, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hollingsworth of Scarsdale,
N. Y., and Mrs. 8. A. Williams of Wil
mette, 111.
The ushers and Reception Commit
tee will include graduates of the Chevy
Chase School, who will come to Wash
ington to be present at the perform
ance. Reservations are in charge of
Miss Dorothy Roberts.
Texas Club Leap
Year Dance Saturday
The Texas Club of Washington will
have a leap year dance Saturday eve
ning at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr. Karl Crowley, the president, and
Mr. Ernest H. Donohoo, the secretary,
with the Program Committee, are mak
ing arrangements for an entertainment
of unusual interest carrying out the
idea of Texas’ independence day.
Mattresses §
Remade
Furniture and Draperies Re
modeled, Upholstered, Repaired
Stein Bedding Co., Inc.
1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490
Luncheon - Tea • Dinner
Southern
Hospitality
Whether you dine alone or bring
the family, every member of our
staff does everything to make the
occasion one which will be remem
bered for its hospitality and de
licious Southern cuisine.
Sunday Dinner
12:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Our "Parrakeet Snack Bar”
it Open Daily Until 8:30 P.M.
20th and R Stt. N.W.
I
Erlebacher
TWEIVE-T0J TWHVE-TOBVE FSTREET
For two days oaty!
All Remaining Winter
i
Women who appreciate the ultimate in quality, at the lowest price, wait
for such rare events as this. Quantities are naturally limited, but your
choice will be surprisingly varied, if you come early. ... Sizes 12 to 42,
33 Vi to43'/2.
• USUAL CHARGE PRIVILEGES! ALL SALES FINALI
A * A
HELP WANTED
• • •
Help us clear away these "left-overs" from our Winter Season!
We must get rid of all broken sizes, odd lots and small quan
tities remaining, to make room for new Spring fashions. Every
item is drastically reduced for immediate disposal. Many are
one-oh-a-kind. Read each "classified" article carefully, and
be here early tomorrow!
Sale Starts at 9:15 A.M.
i
---—— -
IVo Returns .. .No Exchanges ... All Sales Final
Street Dresses
Size 16 Metal-t-op
Crepe Dress, was
$10.95.. 9 J.
12 Dresses
Were $7.95 to $13.95
Crepes, dark and
colors.
Size 12 Metal-top
Crepe Dress, was «•«)
$13.95.. 9J
--
14 Dresses
Were $10.95 to $16.95
Mostly crepes, cA
black and colors.
---
30 Dresses
Were $13.95 to $19.75
Crepes and mate
lasses.
Formal
Dresses
3ize 14 Lame for
mal, was $29.75__ Q
Size 20 Net Eve
ning Dress, was
$13.95_ 5 X
Size 44 black with
rhinestones, was
$22.75 _ *0
Size 42 black with
beads, was $19.75_ Q
5 Flowered chif- * m
fons, were $16.95_
Second Floor
Winter Suits
7 3-Pc. Suits
Were $49.75
Tweed with # c
raccoon collar Z J
4 Fur-trimmed Suits,
were $29.75 to
$49.75.
4 Winter Suits, 0
taere $39.75 and 3>1 X
$49.75 .
Third Floor
W IwLa_
Coats
7 Coats with galyac
and fox, were
15 9.75 and
(69.75 __
21 Coats
Were (19.75 to (29.75
Navy and black
monotones. 9 | U
2 Gray Coats with
b q u i r r e 1, were » a
(29.75 _ *0
15 Coats
Were (29.75 to (49.75
Untrimmed,
navy and black. * | V
Size 14 Cape Coat
with wolf, was C4 .
(29.75 . *10
14 Coats
Were (19.75 & (29.75
Untrimmed, navy, * q
gray and black. 9<>
Third Floor
69 p i e c e s brocaded
satin and crepe ^
undies _/ / C
25 Knitted Pa- «jr
jamas. / / C
Street Float
K
FURS
New Caracul
Swagger Coats
Special
Purchase ^
ATS__ * will reserve
Dei30Slt sour roat in
1 bur Will Call.
Buy Your Furs on Our Deferred
Payment Plan
Read These Fur Specials
2 Beaver-dyed Coney
trotteurs $29
1 Natural Panther swagger $58
8 Sea I-dyed Coney trot
teurs -$38
1 Ermine-dyed Lapin
stroller _ $58
3 Seal-dyed Coney strollers $29
1 Jap Weasel fitted coat__$98
3 Nutria Lapin trotteurs
with tweed skirts -$29
1 Natural Mole swagger-<>58
1 Black Persian swagger_$98
1 Black Russian CaracuL- $149
1 Amer. Broad.—Processed
Lamb with' Kolinsky_$58
1 Black Persian swagger $139
1 Hudson Seal—dyed Musk
rat -$98
1 Civet Cat swagger-$58
1 Amer. Broad. Processed
Lamb with Wolf_$58
2 Leopard Cat swaggers__$l §9
2 Brown Lapin jackets-$15
1 Jap Weasel swagger-$195
1 Grey Amer. Broad.—Pro
cessed Lamb with Squirrel, $58
1 Beige Lapin trotteur-$15
1 Silver Muskrat fitted_ $58
4 Bombay Pony fitted coats $39
Winter Dress Coats
i i
Cftoice or the House
Finest Winter Coats
Were $79.75 to
$149.75
With Kolinsky, Pox,
Mink, and Persian
of finest fabrics.
Winter ff
Coats ▼
Reg. $49.75 to
$69.75 .
Lavishly trimmed with fine furs . • •
quality fabrics.
Winter Sports Coats
Size 14 Plaid Coat with wolf, a
was $49.75 . *|y
2 Sports Coats, interlined, ^
were $39.75 . *1/
4 Sports Coats, interlined, *
were $22.75 . *||
3 Monotone Sports Coats, were
$19.75_
Lightweight Sports Coats
15 Monotone Tweed Sports Q
Coats, were $29.75 and $39.75.. I “
15 Tweed Coats
Were $16.95 to $19.75
Lightweight Sports Coats, silk
lined ...___...
Third Floor
-
Millinery
20 Hats, ribbon and
metallic s, e F\
mere 13_ DUC
25 Hats
Were |3 and tS
Felts, ribbons and
straw fabrics.
Fourth Floor.
Knit Dresses
14 Knit
Dresses
Were t7.95 to tlO.95
Boucle and chenille,
1, 2 and 3
pieces.
6 Boucle Knits, • m
mere $10.95_
Street Floor
Robes and
Negligees
1 Lace and Satin « m
Robe, was $10.9$_
1 Black Velvet < p
Robe, icaj 1/6.95.
7 Flannel _
Robes, were 5y.49
63.95 . ^
1 Quilted e_
Robe, was 5^.49
65.95 . **
Street Floor
_Items_
85 Blouses
White and pastel ace
tate shirt
waists. / / C
40 Reversible
Cotton Frocks,
were6/. OVC
3 for $1
2 3 Leather
Bags, were 65 *^*4y
175 Slips
Were 62
C r e p e and 59
satin, 4 - gore I ’
and bias. Tailored and
lace trimmed.
. t .. "I
70 Sweaters
Were 62
Slipover
sweaters, pas- WUr
tel shades.
!■.- .. mm*
100 Prs.
Gloves
Were 79c and 11
Fabric gloves, na
tionally adver- m a
tised. 49C
300 Prs. Hose
Were 79c & tl
Chiffons and CQ
service DzfC
weights_ 2prs.fl
*"1 i I
50 Rubber Drench*
coats, w ere - ^
**.69c
Lightweight
Suits
Size 18 Black Suit
with gal yak, a
was $49.75_ *]9
19 Suits
Were $24.75 to $49.75
Navy, black, .
gray swagger >|A
suits.
2 Navy Suits with
squirrel, were .
**5-75 ....... *24
3 Lightweight a
Suita, were $39.75 7
Third Floor
*
I
Extreme odds and ends—black and ^1
brown Oxfords. Narrow widths prevail. i
No C. 0. D.—No Phono orders—No refunds.
Edmonston & Co., Inc.
Carl M. Betz, Manager
612 13th St. N.W.
L A
__^
To Absolutely All of Our
WINTER ODD LOTS
Free Parking Eye St. at 7th
One Grand
Clean-up All
Along the
Line. No Mail
I - •* or Phone
Orders. All 810*818 Seventh St.
| wr BUY EVERYTHING YOU NEED ON OUR FAMILY BUDGET PLAN 1
$10 to $14.95 Coats
Pur-trimmed and sports models Including $
black dress coats, including dress coats
with Manchurian Wolf (dog) collars and
seal-dyed rabbit collars. And sports coats
in checks, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 40
in the lot.
47 f urred coats
Sold for
f 24.75 to
$39.75
Sizes 14 to 50 In these fine
Winter coats tailored of quality
fabrics and trimmed with Pitch.
Skunk, Canadian Wolf and
Marmink (dyed marmot.)
Fur toais
(10) *39 FUR COATS of beau
tiful seal-dyed rabbit. Sizes 14
to 40. Reduced for quick dMQ
(7) *59 FUR COATS of fine
seal-dved rabbit with three-skin
Fitch colters. Sizes 16
to 40..
1 I , Second Floor
$3.98 Blankets
and Comforts
$2*69
25 per cent wool double-woven
blankets in reversible color com
binations. $2.69 Each.
All-wool-fllled comforts with
charmeuse sateen center and aolic
color sateen border and - back
$2.69 Each.
(7) ALL-WOOL BLANKETS ir
large block plaids with satin bind
ing. Size for large double beds
$7.98 and $8.98 values, no
j $12.98 and $15.98 WOOLFELT
RUGS—Just 4 of these seamles*
fringed rugs in Broad
loom effects and
flowered designs_ ^ *
(49 Yds.) VELVET CARPETING
27 inches wide, with blue on
border. $1.79 value, yard-. °
(19) VENETIAN BLIND TYPE
WINDOW SHADES, size on
3x6. Perfect quality_
(4) ROLLED EDGE MAT
TRESSES filled with white cotton.
2, double bed size; 1, % A a
led size; 1,42 inches wide ^ *
$2.29 to $3.95 ART SQUARE
RUGS, sizes 9x9, 7.6x9 and 6x9.
Sandura and Pabco felt- <n> l /tn
base qualities ... ”
(94) 6-PIECE COTTAGE SETS
in green, gold, blue and red. o^p
59c value. Set. ° C
Third Floor.
Accessories
*2.98 FUR COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS with long shawl collars
of Manchurian wolf ^y
*1.00 FUR BANDING—Odd lots
in monkey fur, krimmer and
black coney. Yard_
59c NECKWEAR—Clean-up of
collars and collar and cuff sets in
organdy, silk and pique; 9"
also wool and silk scarfs.. “
Street Floor.
men’s wear
$1.29 WORK PANTS in weaves
and patterns suitable for general
utility wear. 29 to 42 waist 07
MEN’S NECKWEAR reduced for
quick selling. Four - in - l e
hands in stripes and plaids
MEN’S $1.19 UNION SUITS—
Random color medium weight
knitted cotton union suits, sizes
38 to 50. Long or short 70
sleeves, ankle length_ *
MEN’S 25c SHIRTS & SHORTS
—sleeveless knitted shirts, sizes 36
to 46: fancy broadcloth shorts,
sizes 30 to 44. 3 for 55c. IQ
Each .
MEN’S $1.19 FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS, in coat and 7Q—
middy styles, all sizes B to D 1
MEN’S $1.25 COAT SWEATERS,
part-wool, in brown and CQ
grey. Sizes 36 to 44.
Street. Floor.
Kayser $1.00 to $1.50
Fabric
Gloves
Double-woven slip-ons and but
toned styles in black, brown, grey
and navy. Many novelty styles.
WOMEN’S $1.09 WOOL GLOVES
In "Krazy Kolors." Reduced
Street Floor.
*
79c to $1.00
Full-Fashioned
Silk
Hose
New mill purchase of beautifully
sheer chiffon and excellent service
weight silk stockings, seconds and
thirds from a maker of national
reputation. All colors.
ODDS AND ENDS $1.00 SILK
HOSE, full fashioned, sec
onds and thirds
29c RINGLESS RAYON HOSE
with picoted top. Perfect 1 n
quality .
CHILDREN’S 15c ANKLETS—
Rayon-plaited and mercerized
anklet socks, in white and all
colors. Many with fancy 1 n_
tops. Sizes 6 to 10»,2_ 1Ut
(7) WOMEN’S BALBRIGGAN
PAJAMAS—2-piece style in com
bination colors of red and eg
blue. SI.25 value..
35c RAYON CNDIE S—Lace
trimmed and tailored step- 1 g_
ins, panties and bloomers..
(60) FRENCH RAYON CREPE
SLIPS with straight or California
tops, trimmed with lace. do.
Sizes 34 to 44. OOC
$3.00 and $4.00 g
Dress 81.79 I
Lengths Z Length I
The well-known "Palm Fabrics” |
in dress pattern lengths of 3'3 to I
4’2 yards—priced for wonderful I
economy. Plain colors and scores I
of fashionable new Spring prints
184 of these lengths to choose
from. What a thrifty way of buy
ing material for the new dress!
59c TO 98c SILKS & ACE
TATES—1 to 15 yard lengths in
printed and plain color weaves for
Spring and Summer dresses. 9ft„
39 inches wide. Yard-.
29c BOOTT MILL TOWELS—
Hemstitched white towels of heavy
absorbent quality. Ir- 15c I
regulars. Each_
(394 Tards) 39c TICKING—
Heavy, featherproof ticking in
flowered and striped pat- 19c K
terns. Yard --
10c TOWELING—Firm, quick
drying toweling with borders r _
of green, gold and red. Yard
(16) TOWEL SETS, 59c value,
consisting of heavy Turkish towel
and washcloth, in gift 25c
box_
(19) *1.98 RAYON BED
SPREADS. size 81x108. Scal
loped. Blue and orchid g J qq
only _ ^ *
BRIDGE SETS — Embroidered
bridge table cloth and four nap
kins in novelty patterns of AH*.
assorted colors. Boxed
(37) KING COTTON SHEETS,
$1.09 and *1.19 grades, sizes 81x
99 and 73x99. Perfect quality.
Accumulations of soiled and shop,
worn 4-year guaranteed on
sheets . °
(42x36) KING COTTON ojp
PILLOWCASES, each_
I
Radiantly ISetc Fashions
Specially Purchased and
Sensationally Priced!
Dressesj
In Four ^ wm ‘fpl
Popular 3 |
Shirtuaist H l 1
Styles JB
2 far $3.00 |
Pin-checked acetate springtime dresses of
jaunty, carefree styling and quality fabrics—
dresses you can wear anywhere and everywhere
—priced for unusual economy.
The shirtwaist models of latest vogue, with
"action-back" pleats. In blue, green, beet root
and brown. Sizes 38 to 50.—Second Floor.
Boys’ Wear
BOVS’ $2.00 RAINCOATS in
black and grey. Sizes 8 to no
16 in the lot.
7 BOYS’ $6.95 OVERCOATS,
sizes 15, 16 and 17. All-wool
garments with wool ® | no
plaid lining . ^X,^°
$1.19 BOYS’ SWEATERS, wool,
mixed and brushed wool styles,
sizes 30 to 38. Coat and half
zipper style. Sizes 10 to
$1.19 BOYS’ LONGIES. sizes 10
to 18. In wool mixtures of oy.
the popular colors_
69c BOYS’ SHIRTS in sizes 8 to
14; also button-on blouses, sizes
6 to 10. Plain and fancy 4,0^
broadcloth __
Street Floor.
Women’s Wear
Sl.oo A $1.39 WEARABLES—
Silk blouses and tunics, sizes 34,
36 and 38; uniform smocks _
and gowns in broken sizes
79c BATISTE GOWNS in prints
and floral patterns. Regu- efQ_
lar sizes...
$3.50 A $5.00 FOUNDATION
GARMENTS—Beautilyne surgical
belts, side and front-fastened
W. B. girdles and Nemoflex cor
aettes, with and without ®-i pq
inner belts. Broken sizes ^ ^
$1.09 TWO - WAY STRETCH
STEP-IN GIRDLES or fine Las
tex. Small and medium OAp
sizes. ..
Second Floor.
X
15c to 35c
Wash Q*
Fabrics Yard ?
Good picking, indeed! Striped
and printed heavy flannel, percale,
gingham, sheeting, flannelette,
sateen, bleached and unbleached
cotton and broadcloth suitings.
Plain colors and fancy patterns.
Street Floor. !
Children’s Wear
$2.95 SNOW SUITS—All-wool
snow suits in sizes 2 to 6. One
piece style in navy with plaid
top. Helmet to qcj
match __ v *
$5.95 SNOW SUITS—Two-piece
style in navy with plaid trimmings.
Fleece-lined or with water-re
pellent finish. Sizes eo Q*
io to is.
$1.15 WASH DRESSES—Sizes
8 to 14>/a. Guaranteed vat-dyed
fabrics. Plaids, checks, on.
stripes and floral patterns c
$1.15 BOYS’ JERSEY SUITS,
sizes 2 to 6. Plaid or striped
top with solid color oq_
pants .. °“C
GIRLS' $1.98 DRESSES, sizes
4 to 14. Crepe, wool and wool-and.
crepe dresses in plain colors
and combination col 1
ors __ ;
Second Floor.
s

Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1936, Page B-3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1936, Page B-3, Image 23 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1936, Page B-3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972