Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. Socie Cy Maj. K. Kumagai, assistant military attache; Capt. Inouye, assistant mili- tary attache; Lieut. M. Sakamaki, istant naval attache; Capt. K. gawa, Mr. D, D. L. McGrew, Mr. B. McFall: Capt. ¥. J. Horne, Lieu Commandér L. P. Warren, Mr. Kimura, Capt. H. Ellls, Lieut. J. A. Carey and Commander R. L. Ghomley. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman has post- poned the dance she was to give January 19, to February 2. Aveaue The first of a_series of dances to be given by the Marine Corps officers stationed in the District of Columkia will bo held at Concert Hall. Marine barracks, Washington, Friday eve- ng. The Iowa State Soclety will meet this evehing at Rauschers Sydney Powell of the Mount Pleasant Mr, Octavius - s O ot gy § o Bal Boheme, where they aiso occu- pied a box. Mr. Willlam Bowle Clark will be the guest of honor at a dinner Mon- day evening {n Baltimore. Mrs. J. Wilmer Bidgle will entertain for him before the Baltimore assembly, to be held there that night. Among those SOCIETY. 7TH DEATH DUE TO TOY GUNS: HENDERSON, Ky., January Death yesterday of Gusie Folden, negro woman, brought to seven the toll taken here by tétanus from wounds resulting from toy pistols during the Christmas holidays. Th death lists includes four white boy! nd|and a boy, a girl and®a woman, negroes. Masringe licenses have been fssued to the follawicg: 5 Erneat 2. Johnson s Estella M Woilam W, Eiltian ot Magny and Dorothy M. Buct of this cits. Jamles E. O'Nelll_ane Carolyn H. Dodson, Both of Richmand, V Tao 3 Gossmann of Pana, IlL., and Gertrude . ‘Andarson of (his city. Arthur B. Reiman of New York city Mary R. Dixon of thia cit v The President and Mrs, Coolidge Guests ho will be pres- Mré. Charles J. Williamson will en- | £rom Washington who Tonight at Dinner of Secretary and Miss Mellon. President and Mrs. Cool- | be guests of honor this evening of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W.. Mellon. and hle| daughter, Miss Aflsa Mellon, who will | entertain in their apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Coolidge attended the first meeting of the Senate Women's Luncheon Club at the Senate build- “ink today, there being a large repr=- sentation from the upper house there, including Mrs. Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Pomerene, wives of former sen- ators, who are among the founders of the club. st night the President and Mrs. Coolidge occupied the presidential box at Poli’s to see John Barrymore and his company in “Hamlet.” = With them were their sons, John and Cal- vin Coolidge, and their house guests Mr. and Mrs' Frank W. Stea Former Senator and Mrs. Freling- huysen, who were guests at the White House over Sunday. left there yesterday, but are still remaining in the Capital HE idge will at dinner | The Secretary of State and Mrs Hughes will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of the ministes of Colombia and Senora de Olayo, who wlil entertain a notable com pany at the legation, 2000 Massas chusetts avenue. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand were hosts to a small company entertaining inform- ally at luncheon today in_compli ment to Mme. Landowska. The oth- €r guests included Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss Ellin Mackay and members of the embussy staff. The ambassudor of Relgium and' Cartier will be the honor Mrs. Henry ! entertain a distin- company of thirty-six at this evenlng in her home, on 8cott Circle. lor of Great Britain,' ldes, 18 arriving day ork on the Majestic | and accompanied Sir John | Henry of the British board of trade, | the counselor of the smbassy, Mr. MHenry of the British board of trade, Tennant, attache of the embassy. The ambass: 8ir Auckland Dinner Last Evening At Ecuador Legation. The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde entertained a company | of fourteen at dinner last evening, at the legation The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. | Panaretoff will entertain at dinner this evening at the legation. The minister of Pa de Alfaro, will ent Saturday evening Panama minister tc tonio Burgos, who w ington from Ne guests for a fe ama and Senora tain at dinner ho of the Italy, Senor An- il come o Wash- York to be their ays Lefore salling for Italy. The minister went to New York yesterday to accompany Senor Burgos to Washington tomorrow. er of the Serbs, and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, enter- talned the members of the iegation | Btaff at luncheon today. He will en- ) tertain at dinner January 14. The minl, Croats | The minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska will entertuin a com- pany of twenty-two at dinner this evening in honor of the United Btates minister to Poland and Mrs. Hugh Gibson, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swan- sou will be the honor guests at din- ner this evening of Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle. There will be twelve guests In the company. Mrs. Dial._ wife of Senator Nathanial B. Dial of North Carolina. will receive Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in her home at 1852 Kalorama road, when she will have with her, her daughters, Miss Rebecca Dial and Miss Emily Dial. Alternating at the tea table will be Mrs. Willlam H. King, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Willlam J. Harris and Mrs.” Edward Baunders. . Warren, wife of Senator Fran- 3. Warren of Wyoming, will re- Thursday afternoon, from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, In her apartment at 2029 Connecticut avenue. The first Egyptian minister to the United States, Seifoullah Yousry Pasha, is arriving in New York today on the Majestic and will come direct- ly to Washington to take up his duties. Representative and Mrs. B. Carroll Reece of Tennessee wil be the guosts ©f honor at tea Sunday afternoon of Miss Mary Temple, who has arrived &t the Willard for the remainder of the winter. The tea, which will be glven at the Willard, from 5 to 7 o'clock, will also be in honor of Miss Norvell Clark Munford, debutante duughter of Mrs. Clark Munford, who will share honors with Representa- | tive and Mrs. Reece. Representative and Mrs. Martin B. Madden will entertain a com dinner this evening. Representative Britten entertained a small,company at dinner last evening, taking their guests later to the National Theater. Representative and Mrs. Sam C. Major and their daughter, Major, have taken an apartment the Chaumont for the winter. The counselor of the Brazilian em- bassy and Mme, de Sousa Leao Gracle will entertain a company at dinner Saturday evening, Brig. Gien. and Mrs. Stuart Helntzel- man, U. 8. A, of Washington are at the Hotel Astor, In New York, before salling for Panama, where (Gen. Heintzelmun will umpire the military maneuvers Rear Admiral Willlam S. Sims is coming to Washington today to at- ,tend the intercollegiate prohibition convention and will be at the Shore- ham. Former Secretary and Mrs. 1. T. Meredith will come to Washington tomorrow and will be at the Hamilton Hotel. Former United States Minlster to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris are staying at Wardman Park Hotel for an indefinite period. of Agriculture The newly appointed naval attache |of the Jupunese embassy, Capt. Kiyo- {shi Hascgawa, has arrived in Wash. ington to take up his duties. Ad- miral Nagano, retiring naval attache, ft Washington this morning for an Francisco, from where he will sall for Japan. Mrs. Pomerene, wife of former Sen- ator Atlee omerene, Is visiting Miss | Mary Morris Ambler in her home, on 21st’ street. Mr. and Mrs, Pomerene | came here trom New York and after a few days Mr. Pomerene went back to New York, where he now is. e Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards will entertain a company at dinner this evening at the Shoreham in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britten. Mrs. Richard S. Hill and the Misses Hill*will be at home tomorrow aft- ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. They will be assisted at the tea table by Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, Miss rgaret Moore of Virginia and Mrs, l‘i(mu'r;:"l(oenlg, another daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews enter- talned at luncheon today at Le Para- dis in honor of Mrs. Wilson, wife of the former President Woodrow Wil- son. The flowers used on the horse- shoe-shaped table were all sent by Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmunn from the conservatories at Airlie. During the luncheon, dances arranged by Miss Caroline McKinley, interpreting poems by Mrs. Andrews, were given, and also dances from the baocchannal ar- ranged by Miss McKinley for the Bal Boheme last evening. The guests were Senora de Elizalde, Mrs. Fdward W. Eberle, Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Mra. Joseph E. Thropp, re Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Charles Mrs. A, Goring Bliss, Mre. Blodgett, Mrs. William arr, Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Walton Fleming, Mrs. Fitch, Mra, Cary Gray- son, Mrs Gouverneur, Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. J. W. Holcombe, Mrs. Robert Johnston, Baroness Korft, Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Miss Lucy Maury, Mrs. Randolph McKim, Miss Jessie MacDonald, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. George Cater Minnigerode, Mrs. Willlam Marshall, Miss Agnes Peter, Mre. Alan_Hunt Robefts, Miss Jane Richards, Mme. Roso, Mrs. Willia; Rives, Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs. Wi bur Turner, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore and Mrs. Camp- bell Turner. Assisting the hostes were Mrs. Campball rner of St. Louts, Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser and Mis Caroline McKinley. Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall was hostess to a company of twenty-four, enter- taining at luncheon in her home on New Hampshire avenue in compli- ment to Miss Virginia Carmichal of Hagerstown, Md.. Who {s her house guest. Mrs. James Irwin, is hostess this afternoon at a bridge-tes, in her new residence, 1613 Alllson street north- west. 1 8 3 H Miss May Taylor is entertaining at bridge this afternoon In honor of Miss Eugenla Lejeune, daughter of the major general commandant of ‘the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Le- jeune. The other gus are Miss The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Wonderful Values Still Prevail at Our January Clearance & Removal Sale VELVET GOWNS Formerly $75 to $150 $38, $48, In Al the Wanted $58, $68 Shades and Sizes DRESSES $28, $38, SPORT $48, $58 COATS A Wonderful Assortment - $69 All Others Greatly Reduced ALL HATS, $5'& $10 pany at| d Mrs, Fred A.g MISS DOROTHY MAE BUTT, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Butt, whese marriage to Mr. W Killian of Boston will Pluace at 6 o'clock In the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Chur. Janet Mofrett, Miss ClI Miss Cecll Lester Jones, Miss Helen Thompson, Mlss Emma = Stitt, Miss Mary Btitf, Miss Harriett Sternberg! Miss Eleanor Northrop, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss Jessie Adkins, Miss Beesle McKeldin, Miss Anne De: vereux, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, | Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Ruth Stod- dard, Miss Anna Southard Larner. | Miss Elizabeth Taylor Adums, Miss | Katherine Shaw. lor Jones, Mi. Miss Lucille Smi Ruth Miller Green. | harles S| Baker and Mrs. Eustace F The bridge will be followed by tea when Mrs. Horace Macfariand and Mre. Myrick will preside at the tew table. prance, Jr. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie has re- turned to her home on R street after spending ten da. in Pittsburgh, where she was a member of a_house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Hoelzel, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun enter- tained a company of sixteen at din- ner. t night ‘at their residence, 2039 Connecticut avenue, the party later going to the bal boehme at the Willard The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mae {Butt, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. {Butt! to Mr. Wiliam White Killan | will take place this evening at 6| o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and will be followed by a re- ception at 1508 Park road. Mr. Killlan and his bride will be at home after February 1 at 38 Clive street, Jamalea Plain,” Boston, Mass. The retiring maval attache of the Japanese embassy, Admiral Osami Nagano, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Edwin Denb guests were Admiral Edward W. | Eberle, Admiral W. A. Rodgers, Ad- miral Joseph Strauss, Admiral R. H. Jackson, Admiral J. K. Robison, Lieut Commander T. 8. King, Capt. Henry H. Hough. Commander W. W. C brafth, Commander R. E. Ingers Lieut. Commander R. H. Knight, miral G. H. Burrage, Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, Lieut. W. D. Thomas, Ad- miral E. R. Stitt, Admiral J. L. Latti- mer, Admiral B. ¥. Hutchinson, Maj. Gen. J. A. Lejeune, Capt. J. M. Arthur, Commander C. H. J. Keppler, Lieut. J. H. Lawson, Admiral A. M. Knight, Admiral C. C.- Bloch, Admiral J D. Beuret, Mr. S. Saburl, coun selor of 'the Japanese —embassy: Maj. Gen. H. Haraguchi, Mr. T. Taketomi, secretary of the Japa. nese embassy; Lieut. Commander ¥. Iwashita, assistant naval attache line models. Miss Elizabeth Tay- | tertain at luncheon ~Saturday at Wardman Park Hotel in homor of Mre. J. V. Barros. Mrs. Willlamson was hostess at luncheon Saturday, entertaining at Wardman, in honor of Mrs. Lee Tan- ner and Mrs. Frederick McFealey. Representative and Mrs. Salmon Return From Tenmessee. Representative and Mrs. W. C. Salmon have returned to their apart- ment at the Burlington Hotel after spending the holldays at their home, in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon of New York, brother and sister-in-law of the Secretary of the Treasury, are in Washington for a fow days and are at the Shorch .ue! Wernberg of Baltimore, ., who were recentlv married in that city, spent a brief portion of their honermoon here with Judge and Mr'. Hobert E. Mat- tingly. Mrs. Edwin hostess at luncheon compliment to her sister, Miss Caro- lyne Martin. Her guests included Miss Phyllis Moore, Mise Dorothy Brooks, Miss Eugenle Drake, Mise Louise Landis, Charles Cranford, Mr. Darwin Potter, Mr. Eugene Mar- tir and Mr. Samucl Le Browning of New York. yesterday in A particularly distinguished audi- ¢ gathercd yesterday morning at first of a ser! of morning mu- arranged by Mrs. Lawrence e nidl The ballroom of the 1 Hamilton was well crowded, though not uncomfortabl to hear the program glven by Mme. Wanda Landowska, who played the plano and the harpsichord, and M. Jaques Thi- baud, violinist, who is no stranger in Washington, = With Mrs. Coolidge were Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett and Mre. Frank W. Stearns. Others there wers Mrs. Hughes, Mme. Jusserand, Mme. Peter, Mme. Wallenberg, the minister of Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan Ala; the minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, the minis- ter of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. Peter elet Gerry, Representative Nicho- as Longworth, Mrs. Willlam Phillips, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. James R. Mann, Mre. Thomas J. O'Brien, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, Mra_Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaill- lard, Mrs. Poter A. D Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs. R R. Govin, Mrs. Rob- ert F. Mackenzie. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. Mrs. W. Marry Brown. Mrs. John M. Biddle, Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller and Signor Silenzi of the Ital- ian embassy. Mrx. F. W. Cole entertained at din- ner last evening at the Willard in honor of Justice and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, and had as her guests Dr. nd Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mr. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Buchan. nan. Miss_Looner wnd Mr. William Acklen, Mrs. Cole later took her guests to her box at the Hal Boheme, Where they were joined by Mrs, W. Harry Brown and Mr. and Mes George Oakley Totten, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R R Govin enter- tained at dinner last night, taking their guests later to the Bal Bo- heme. ~ The company included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Owsley, Mrs. G. D. Ritter, Mrs. Ollle James and Miss Mae Govin. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard was hostess to u company In her box for the performance of “Hamlet,” enter- taining Mies Helen Strauss, Miss Ruth [ol——=lal—=lal—2lol———|o[c———=]al born ¢ ELEVENTH ST, bili 608 to 616 Featuring in a Special Sale 127 Smart Coats Divided in Two Groups Made up, of course, in those soft, high-pile fabrics — that conform so gracefully to the side-tie and straight- Jaunty Caracul Jacquettes In Cocoa, Beige, Gun Metal and Platinum—the $ ; most fashionable colors—with self: or Viatka Squir- 65 rel or Fox Collars. S ji 8 somely trimmed with genuine fur collars and collars and cuffs—of generous size every detail of lining and finish is of the best. ent are Prince Christian and Princess’ Elizabeth of Hesse, . and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of New York, Mr. Ralph Snowden HIll and Lieut. Thomas Thomas. Mrs. Bugene Le Merle and her de- butante daughter, Miss Eugenle Le Merle, will be at home the after- noons of January 13 and 27. Invitations have been sent out to prominent women asking them to be- come mti:nel es. for the annual Southern Relief ball, to be given the night of Monday, February 4. At the same time a number of men i portant in the business and social world are being asked to serve on the men’s floor committee. Mr. George A. Drake of Drake Manor, Monticello, N. Y., is spending some time in Washington. The Indiana Soclety will private screening of the “Hoosier Schoolmaster” this evening at the Willard Hotel, 8:30 o'clock, which will be followed by a reception and dancing. The New York S Soclety recep- tion tomorrow evening at, the Wil- lard_Hotel in honor of Mrs. Charles H. Sabin and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butlér, premises to be a prilllant event. The president of the Woman's National Republican Club, Mrs. Sabin, is one of the honor guests and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, president of the Woman's National Democratic Club, will recelve. Miss Butler {s the chair- man of the republican woman's state committee of New York. Among those who have reserved boxes are Representative Ogden MIlls, the as- sistant secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who will have with them Representative and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon; Mrs. Francols Ber- ser Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman. lowed by dancing. Miss Pittle to Marry Mr. William Rosenbers. Mr. and Mrs. Asron Pittle of Char- lotte, N. C. announce the engage- ment of their ‘daughter Florence to Mr. Wiliam Rosenberg of Washing- ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs A. T. Dice of Philadel- phia arrived in Washington today and are at the New Willard, where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guider are in New York for several days, and are at the Vanderbilt Hotel. They bade farewell to some friends, sailing on the Aquitania yesterday. ive a Mr. and Mrs. August King-Smith are entertaining &t tea in honor of Mrs. Georgette Le Blanc, théir guest, Sunday afternoon from .4:30 to 6 o'clock, in their residence at 1 New Hampshire avenue. Recelying with Mre. King-Smith will be Mrs Tsamados and Mrs. Mills. Among the guests will be the pat- ronesses of Mme. Le Blanc's concert, who are the members of the commit- tee for the relief of the fatherles children of Greece, and a few of tl people prominent in social and art tic_circles. Mme. Georgetts La Blanc will give a concert at the King-Smith studios Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the proceeds from which will go to the relief of the fatherless children of Greece. marriage 18 announoced of Miss Amne A~ Van Houten, danghter of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Van Houfen of Newark, N. J. to Mr. Willitm Mackay, formerly of = Washington, Thursday, December 20. The oer mony was performed by the Ke AE=a They are hand. and 1 0f 2,049 meters in 79 minutes, carry- l The reception will be fol- | WORLD BODY ACCEPTS U. S. AVIATOR'S MARKS Records Are Set for Attaining ¥ Quick Altitudes With 4 * Heavy Loads. IHEI DUVHE H.YPHIA(RA‘IIOQIIM Press. S, January 8-—The Interna- th J - | e B T ¥ S :Old R. Harris, United States Army, as world records. The first of these records was for reaching an altitude ing a weight of 2,000 kilograms, and the second for reaching 1,629 meters in 79 minutes with a load of 3,000 :«,‘.,I_.;:’n‘mfi. Fhe usual demand 'for ecognition o Jecomnitlon records is before the Jean Laporte, the French aviator, has been accredited with a record for hydro-airplane with an altitude of 5,335 meters, made December 1. S. A. Flory, Sweden, is asking agceptance of & hydro-airplane altitude filght of 5,871 meters, made September 30. WILL MANAGE CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, January $.—W R. Hopkins last night {nfig .:.:'".'c'?;'n into office as Cleveland's first efty manager, following his formal elec- tion at the first meeting of the new city councll, the first to be elected in thix eity by proportional representa- tion vote. Clayton C. Townes, elected president of council, under the new charter becomes mayor. The Biggest Values are Available—NOW—in Qur Half-Yearly Sale We don’t quibble over dollars when it comes time to let go the present season’s stock. Con- sequently it is well recognized that this sale $25.00 to $39.50 —at the right . right price, you will find here a1 5,06, <™ made from your own. materia, at w FURRIER, Ave N.W. o The House of Quality and Service 30-33 Florida $79.50 to $89.50 offers the best values at the biggest savings. In Dresses— $55.00 to s $1 9.75 $69.50 539.7a grades ..... grades ..... $39.50 to $65.00 to $59.50 $2075 se9s0 $4975 grades ..... grades ..... In Coats— $125.00 to $5850 si000 $Q 850 grades ..... . grades ..... $98.50 to $165.00 to $110.00 $ 50 s19500 $ 50 grades ..... 78 grades .... 125 O 3 Also—choice of all Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats and :::;::%‘tf'ffifi‘é? Plain Dress Coats—at radical reductions. SPACIOUS PIECES, hair filled; with hand.carved le Mohalr Suite, ' $500 VALUE. " Special :398 | . In SUits— ~ Slip Covers $29.50 and $39.50 Ve- $95.00 Fur: Made to oprfl-r. Newest mate lours and $1 450 teined all coiors—at low prices i Veldynes. .. Suits. . $2 4.75 % ' 23 % are placed now. $49.50 CDEVI Veldynes. .. 1003 9th St. N.W. One door above Mt. Vernon Savings Bank. Tel. M. 3211 aay) SPECIALLY PRICED _ For a Limited Time { A number of Dining Room and Bedroom Suites (also Odd Pieces)—all HENDERSON’S QUALITY—marked at prices that represent absolute savings not to be duplicated later. 1 A few typical examples of the special prices follow: SUITE — 66-in $425 10-pc. COMBINATION MAHOGANY DINING ROOM Sl Buffet, Closed Server and Ob‘l’olng Table (Mahogany interiors). Chairs hi hair cloth ts—special price....... 4 . L avelo-la)‘cf EERKSIEQ'SUEA\' COMBINATION MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE; 66-in. Buffet, Closed China Closet and Oblong Table: Chairs have hair cloth seats—special price... $495 awm-;: (CZO)II;IN,-\TION MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE; 66-in. Buffet, Closed Server (Mahogany Interiors); Chairs have smooth mohair $445 seats al price.. $595 10—~;cp..€OMBINATION WALNUT DINING ROOM SU Buffet, Closed Server and Oblongr Tab!e—cpmal price. . 10-pc. GENUINE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE (W. A. Berkey make) ; 78-in. Buffet, Closed Server and Oblong Table; Crotch fronts to all ’pieces (Mahogany Interiors); Chairs-have hair cloth seats— $975 '"?;lc.p(':'g\iinNATlox MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE (Widdicomb make) ; 48-in. Dresser, Toilet Table, Full-size Bed, Chiffonier, Rocker, Chair $ 3 3 5 andfsgchmiOGAby\qBEDROOhi SUITE (Widdicomb make); 48-in. D?;c’s7se§ 9.pc. COMBINATION WALNUT REDROOM SUITE (Johnson make) ; in. Dresser, Vanity, Ch_ifiorobe, Twin Bow-end Beds, Rocker, Bench $475 and Table—special price.................. e H d Table price. ..... ; Char B MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE (Widdicomb make); S2-in. Dresser, Toilet Table, Chest of Drawers, Twin Beds, Rocker, Chair and Bench $ 72 5 —epecial price. NATION WALNUT BED TF A(‘\\:ddlcc’)mb make) ; Bench and Table—Suite has crotch mahogany tops, fronts and sides— special price.. e I R RS AISE LOUNGE—special price. . .cav DAVENPORT, Hair-filled (our own make)—special priec 5 James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting i Ph Main 7675 1108 G Street—Phones ;7676 TE; 72-in. oo o aetin Toilet Table, Full-size Bed, Chest of Drawers, Rocker, Chair and -pc. COMINBATION MAHOQANY BEDF‘{QOI\I SUITE (Widdicomb maki)p;c 50-in. Dresser, Vanity, Chifforobe, Full-size Bed, Rocker, $555 -pC. ‘OBIBfN.‘\TION WALNUT BEDROOM SUI C 52-“?. %re:ser. Vanity, Chifforobe, Twin Bow-end Beds, Rocker, Chair, $ 8 5 0 Such exceftional values as these make prompt inspection advisable