Evening star. [volume], January 22, 1942, Page B-6, Image 33

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Inviting Livability for Yonr Home
Lend the gracious charm of 18th century interiors to your
home by employing the skillful hand craftsmanship and
rigid authenticity of Biggs reproductions.
Chippendale Wing Chair
Designed by the hand of a
great man who understood
and could, therefore, create
a chair which, due to its
generous proportion, has
particularly strong mas
culine appeal and comfort.
(In muslin), $99.00
Low English Tea Table
Because of the flexible way
in which it adapts itself to
a multitude of uses, this
gem of concentrated beau
ty has been popular with
our clientele over a period
of many years_ S3A.75
(Without inlay, $30.25)
CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
BIGGS
1230 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
MmoeuciNGTMiweiuDSMosT $/*ut<frul tyuiniXi*u
— Buy United States Defense Stamps and Bonds—
I 1219 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
PRE-I.X VENTOR Y
Sales
Final mark-downs before inventory
Winter Fashions further reduced
for immediate close-out
DAY DRESSES
Women's, Misses', Wools,
Crepes, 39.95 - to 65.00
19.50 22.50 25.00
TOWN FROCKS
Street and Afternoon
regularly 22.95 to 35.00
10.50 12.50 15.50
EVENING GOWNS
Dinner and Formal
regularly 29.95 to 65.00
15.50 25.00 29.50
MILLINERY
Town ond Sports
regularly 8.75 to 25.00
3.00 5.00 7.00
Groups of Lingerie, Negligees, Handbags, Costume Jewelry,
Fine Fur Coats, Jackets, Copes, 25% to 40% Off
No Approvals No Exchanges No Credits
Spec'1®'
putcV'°sC
Year-round
Flowered
Spun Rayon
DRAPES
SJO98 pr
Replacement Price
it $13.98
Pick your bouquet of flowered spun rayon drapes while the
pickin’ is good. Large clusters of flowers picturesquely
gashed on natural, wine, rose or gold grounds. Fully
V lined, 48 inches wide, 100 Inches long. Excellent value.
(jl/LOoi DEC~S
Vs12T9G Street
The New H 8c W
GIRDLE
of elasticized NYLON
The classic rounded silhouette you desire is so easily
obtainable through competent foundations. This all
nylon, elasticized girdle is designed to mould the lines
admired today ... the fluid curve of waist and back.
Woven of DuPont nylon it gives you miracle control
... and flowing freedom. ,
Bvy Defense STAMPS and STAMP Onl the Axis!
Chief Warden Murphy
Praises Southwest on
Civil Defense Work
Citizens' Association Told
10-Car Garage Obtained
For Salvage Activity
Clement Murphy, chief air-raid
warden of the District, congratu
lated the Southwest section of the
city last night on its "fine work in
civilian defense" and the response
of volunteers. He also commended
the police of No. 4 precinct for their
help and advice in organizing aux
iliary policemen.
Mr. Murphy, a Fire Department
battalion chief, spoke at a defense
meeting of the Southwest Citizens’
Association at Jefferson Junior Higli
School.
Inviting questions, Chief Murphy
was asked to help settle the argu
ment as to whether merchants
should "black out” their lights. He
replied that as yet there Is no law
to require such action, but that Maj.
Edward J. Kelly, superintendent of
police, advised his men to “admon
ish” all merchants to dim or turn
out lights that were unnecessary to
their business.
Durine *hc regular business meet
ing rtobert Hull, deputy air-raid
warden for the Southwest district,
reported that the salvage unit had
obtained a 10-car garage, which will
serve as a central depot for all
salvage work. This work is under
the direction of James Loekhead.
Mrs. Mary Hart reported that a
feeding station had been set up and
completely stocked with food.
Capt. Leroy Marks of No. 4 pre
cinct reported on the auxiliary
policemen and stated that "every
inch of ground is covered by aux
iliaries in co-operation with the
regular men.’’
Harry s. Wender, association
president, explained to the group
the $32,000,000 defense housing plan,
which will primarily affect the
Southwest district.
Marriage License
Applications
Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days and
receive ttieir license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
J , 34 and Ella Jones 28.
James" LJft^nCSr°1,ne “ " ' 1 the «»■
Marciis James. 27. 62 L st n.w and Ola
R'vAAi'c,°T6th%1:i~e 3rd !!' Sf - the
o ** and ®ettie Johnson. 10.
Quarles 08 3rd st‘ n e : lhe Rev Joshua
Jo^,hWne ij3- ?nd Mami® Alltn 1!)
F^yhUfBentleyeW Jersey ave n w : Judge
Jesse R' Jackson, 22. 053 Columbia rd
n w.. and Ellyn Butler. 18. 2005 Georgia
_ h W3 The Rev. Lorenro Brown.
Ro%lTA 8, Boswell. 18. 1812 U PI .If, and
Catherine L. Kessler. 18. 311 V st. n e :
„ The Rev J. J. Clarke.
Norman Slavitt. 33. 412* Nebraska ave
n w.. and Mary Lewis. 27. 3015 Ingomar
Pi., n_w : Judge Fay L. Bentley
James F Armstead. 2fl. 840 10th st ne.
and Virginia L. Jones. 10. 8405 Bladens
_ our* rd. n.e.: the Rev Joseph A Gantt.
Robert P. Black. 35. and Erma Vernassa.
31. both ot 802 L st. n.w.; Judge Fay L
Bentley.
William G. Sasser. 22. Naval Receiving
Station, and Amy L. Murphy. 23 loot
aNctuic pi. n w.i the Rev E 8 Fmnin.
James A Craig. 22. 3300 joth st n»
and Maxine E. Ward. 22. 3313 17th st.
n.w ; the.Rev. Albert Evans.
Uori,d-J ,McMannus' 21 ■ 8nd Eleanor A
PfefTerle 10. both of the Pennsylvania
Hotel; the Rev. John T Smithson, jr
Kenneth N. Boley. 27. 1450 Oad»n st n w
and lone M. Gates. 24. River Grove. Ill .
the Rev Reno S Harp. jr.
Donald P Christenson. 27 and Marv A
Leonard. 20. both of 317 c at. e r , the
Rev Francis E. 8ullivan.
Earl S Cowan. 25. 1447 Fairmont st nw .
and Olguita Orrego. 24. 2800 15th st
n w : the Rev O G. Johnson
Richard M Sprague 31. and Anna M
Ausen. 23. both of 470 N st. s w . the
Rev John W, Rustin
Eugena A, Rader, 21. 2013 Massarhusetta
ave n.w.. and Molly I. Stull, 18, New
York; Judge Pay L Bentley.
Edward A Hicks. 20. 120 Bates st. nw.
and Edltb B. Matthews. Ml. 1500 Bwann
at. n.w.; the Rev w, H Jernagin
Charles C Prince. 31. 1430 V st. n.w. and
Ethel M. Webb. 24 2408 Ontario rd.
n.w : the Rev. J L Henry.
John M Robinson. 24 1705 Pit nr. and
Doris W. Pumphrey. 24, 4554 Conduit rd.
the Rev. Albert J. McCartney.
Charles O. Knorr. 27. 2800 Nelson d1. a t.,
and Jessie Klldoo, 31. 1313 Castle. Pa.:
the Rev Robert C. Kell.
Emmett T. Cheeks. 29, fin9 L at. n.e., and
Daisy L. Boyd, 24. 519 45th at. n.e.:
the Rev. John R. Scott.
Wesley P. Thomas, 25. Port Balvolr. Va;,
and Marguerite E. Welthaa. 28. 3727
Yuma st. n.w : the Rev E. H. Fuller.
Walter P Nolan. 35, 1803 Btltmore st.
nw. and Marlorle M. B. Teague. 21.
2000 R st. n.w.; the Rev. Ivan H. Dugan.
Charles D Wilson, 31. and Madelyn M.
Martin. 20. both of 1828 Lamont st.
n.w.: Judge Nathan Cayton.
Frederick Beck. 43. and Gladys L. Potter.
28. both of 501 2nd st. n.e.: the Rev.
J. L. Fendrlch, Ir.
Wayne 8 Vucmich. 28. 122 B st n.e.. and
Sara Stys, 25. Claremont. Calif.; Judge
Fay L. Bentley.
Mar E Seldner. 20. 4212 7th st. n.w.,
and Idelle Kessner. 10 012 Ingraham
st. n.w.; the Rev Zemach Green
John B. Carrnll, 22, 120 Kentucky ave.
s.c.. and Elith O. Price, 20. 200 Ken
tucky ave. s.e.; the Rev. Francis E.
Sullivan
Leon w. Prayer 70. and Esther E Dodd.
23. both of Collese Park, Md.: the Rev.
L H Long.
Marshall N. Henderson. 20, 7810 noth st
S.e.. and Mary A. C'isic, 20, Oxon Hill.
Md.: the Rev M Mills Perkins
John H. von Dreele. 50. and Eva. A.
Davis. 37. both of Baltimore, the Rev.
S Paul Schilling
Julius H Beckley. 21. 2020 Portner pi.
nw. and Bernice Ferguson. 18. 1919
Sheriff rd. n.e.: the Rev. P. H. Yancy.
Richard C Punch. 19, 1745 T st. n.w.. and
Cora L Holcomb, 19, 1H27 Rises pi.
n.w ; the Rev. F. W. Alstork.
Scout Board to Meet
The executive board of the Na
tional Capital Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will hold its an
nual meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in
1 the Willard Hotel.
--
wTooTfALANtlO / f /j
Storm's
S795-J895- 995
Dickerson's Archlock Shoes
Storm's Health Shoes
They give your feel new energy, genuine
comfort while ycu're busy ri’h Red Cross and
i Defense work. Buy now and SAVE generously!
I Suedes and combinations. Good assortment
" ol vzes.
It’s Smart to Buy Your Furs During
WM. ROSENDORF'S
Annual January
FUR SALE!
25% to 33*Mo Oil
Up goes the wholesale prices on furl but in the face of
all this, Wm. Rosendorf stages his 33rd Annual January
Sale of Furs with reductions up to 33'/^. Whether you
want a coat, a scarf or a jacket, NOW is the time to buy.
Remember, every fur in this sale is from our regular stocks.
ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX
Dyed China Mink Coats-Were $495 $335
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat*-—Were $465 $325
Gray Persian Lamb Coats-Were $365 $245
Hudson Seal-Dvcd Muskrat Coat* — Were $325 $225
Blended Muskrat Coats-Were $245 S1>0
Dyed Skunk Greatcoats -Were $245 $150
Black Dyed Persian Paw Coats..-Were $225 $125
Seal Dyed Coney Coats...Were $165 $95
BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED
Wm. Rosendorf
1215 G STREET
MASTER FURRIERS FOR OVER THREE DECADES
No Connection With Any Other Store |
JUNIOR MISSES’ MISSES’ WOMEN'S
THIRTEENTH • BETWEEN E AND F
Sketched:
$25 two-tone
crepe. Black
and Ginger.
REDUCED TO
SPORT
STREET
AFTERNOON
JUNIOR MISSES’, MISSES’ and WOMEN’S
of DRESSES
FORMERLY $11
$19-95 to $25 J- X
A Sale that means “No compromise with Quality."
Hundreds of Kaplowitz higher priced Sport, Street and
Afternoon Dresses sacrificed for Clearance. Gay prints, pastels, black and whites,
spicy colors, lingerie trims, jacket dresses. NOW 15 THE TIME TO BUY! *
=KEY FASHIONS FOR MORE THAN A GENERATION*
GENUINE ALLIGATOR SHOES
Now $9.85 and $11.85
Formerly $14.75 to 515.75
In the very near future genuine alligator
shoes may be hard to find, and assuredly
not at prices like these. Brown, black, green
and win*.
SMOOTH CALFSKIN SHOES
Now $6.85
Formerly $8.75
Sleekly tailored calfskin shoes with trim
bows, boxed or ojjen toes, high or medium
heels. In tan or black calfskin that takes a
high polish... now at a sole-low price,
FINE SUEDE SHOES
My Dalman. LaValla, Bally and ofhar famam mahar$
Now $5.85 to $11.85
Formerly $9.75 to j24.75
Dressy winter suedes that will give you
months of wear . . . shoes from our bet
ter collection, now greatly reduced for clear
ance. Black, brown, green.
Shoes, Second Floor
All Soles Final
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
F Street at Fourteenth
Extra Large
BATH TOWELS
$6.00 a dozen
A Garfinckel Exclusive
by Martex
Husky man-size towels to wrap up in after a stinging shower or
steaming bath. Super-absorbent towels by Martex with the famous
balanced construction and plied yarn underweave that assures long
life. Generous 24x48-inch towels in all white, or white with blue,
green, coral, orange, red, or black borders.
Linens, Seventh Floor
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
F Street at Fourteenth