Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 3

Buy Christmas Seals “Buy till it makes you happy” AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Why Rent When $450 cash payment and extra low monthly payments buy a mnew six-room brick home? A, M. I. Large lot. One block of the car line. No finance charge. No second trust. No settlement charges. No title expenses. Price, $6,950 Cyrus Simmons 1410 H Street N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. I AM A YO 804 offer my service: od Iaw firm ; yer, in return Tor ‘which 1 de: #ire very nominal compensation, toghther with Use of ofce facillties for conducting my smal ddress Box 44 E. Star ofice, 108 BUFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY. Profusely fllusira od pres. rth at least $2,000. ~Address te AL MEETING OF of the Lincoln Hall be held Monday, Jaunar office of the assc . No. 818 14i for the election of a bourd serve during the emsuing year, and for the transaction Of any other business that may operly brought before the same. ALLEN . President. trustees o OUNTRY CLUB MEM Application subjec Apply Room 205 red daily from 4 pm. to 7 FINA AUTO AND OTHER INSTALL- ent_sales, one to twelve months. Box ‘38562 star afBeer " " . ROO0M PAPERED. 88 T $12, WITH O (Sl or tapestis paper; 10¢ PRICES. EST. 710 Morton st S. Foster Co. PEONY HERRELL & 9640, D. Boston. 0. A vanload of - C.. to Philadelphi SMITH'S TRAN! Fou ean et <l e ot sid At SPECTAL. $3_RU and restored to original colors At _your residence; PROGRESSIVE SALE3 c. 230 | NG OF THE | tion of the will be held at .. on Friday, De XOTICE -TH Bstockholders of the Hall G. U. 0.0f 0. F. of the D. ¢ the hiall, No. 1606 M st election its regular business. JOSEPH MANNING he transaction of “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond with grit and dirt bottle, 50c. E. HARRIE & Corner 7th and 1 Rings bedimmed Tse Jem Kleno; large Next Printing Order We matisty the most exacting The National Capital Press 12101212 D St N.W. Printing Is Our Business HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, et mately 13 of_it. or ings feel Bedell Manuf:t\;turing Company B0 B SL NV, Phome Our Expert Roofers stand ready to serve you in this work. Our ‘men_have had years of expericnce and an A No. 1 job is assured. Phone foday Roofing 1121 Sta n.w. IRONCLAD &tz jizoas Rich Red Color —is but oue advantage in using our Tataous, Pratec-Tin Beof Pty ook s handsoze job and keeps out rust abso- Totely. Let us apply it NOW KOONS EOOFING Phose Main 933. COMPANY 119 3rd St. S.W. Candy: Retailers See our ad. on rear page Star. 3 I Christmas e CHURCE ANNOUNCEMENTS. Saint Matthew’s Church Rhode Island Avenue N.W. Mission Week for Men Sermon Tonight at 8 0’Clock By Rev. John Carter Smyth, C.S.P. SUBJECT: “The Christian Home” The American republics, as repre- sented by their diplomatic missions in Washington, joined last night in celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Avacucho, Peru, one of the epochs in South American, as well as Peruvian, independence from Spain. The Peruvian Ambassador, Dr. Her- nan Velarde, and Secretary of State Hughes exchanged greetings, follow- ing a receptjon in the Pan-American Building. Preceding the reception the {United States Army Band played Pe- ruvian melodies and the national an- thems of the United States and Peru. The Pan-American Unlon Building was decorated with flags of the American republi “If tonlght a pilgrim from the re- mote corners of the earth should halt before this palace, and if in answer to | his inquiry he should be told that this | was the Temple of Peace and Con- cord among men, and that the festival | which illumines its facades and fi its precincts with gladness is in com- memoration of a battle, the abrupt- ness of the contrast might well prove a painful shock to his spirit and bring to his lips a disdainful smile, lared the Peruyian Ambassador in address. “But that contrast does not exist. | A Law of Nature. | “It is the law of nature that life is preccded by a rending, a tearing | apart, and just as maternity is a rend- ing, just as the earth is rent to make | way for the tree and the life-giving | waters of the torrent, just as the clouds are rent asunder that the sun In all its grandeur may shine, just so by the magic blows of the hammers | of progress were rent the worm-eaten | walls which, as the last bulwarks, | had been raised in defense of -princ | ples already discarded. We find ourselves 100 years later contemplating and blessing that vie- | tory of Ayacucho, the mother of na- | tions and"the spring and source of rights; here in this temple of peace and concord among men; here under the starry sky, free and glorious, of the land of Washington and Monroe: | here in these precincts where the sovereign banners of 21 States float fraternally together, challenging the ages. Your excellency, the Secretary | of State, in the name of Peru, and | interpreting the sentiments which animate your brethren of this We ern continent, I offer you the ho of gratitude, in that you have deigned to exalt with your presence the splendor and significance of this fes- tival.” ge Hughes Gives Greetings. Secretary Hughes replied as fol- lows “It is a privilege to participate in this significant celebration and I de- sire to extend to vou and to the gov- ernment and people of Peru the most cordial felicitations. At this moment the special mission sent by the Pres- ident of the United States is at Ayacucho presenting to the President and the people of Peru the congratu- lations of the Government and people of this countr; “Ayacucho was the last in the series of victories which not only established the independence of Peru, but which confirmed beyond question the freedom of Spanish America. To us in the United States Ayacucho posesses an even deeper significance, for it appears as the culmination of the long struggle which had been begun at Lexington nearly 50 years before and recalls the persistence, the skill and the heroic sacrifice of the great leaders who In North and South incarnated the unquenchable spirit of liberty. The name of Washington is thus linked with those of Bolivar, Miranda, Sucre and Hidalgo; with those of San Martin, Artigas and O'Higgins, and of others assoclated with the contest of Independence, who made possible the realization of Bolivar's dream that the republics of this hemisphere, freed from the menace of foreign intervention, should dwell together in friendship and peace. “We realize opportunity; that but the beginning; justified by its fruits. We look back over 100 years, but after all it is but a moment of history, but a start- ing point in the development of the great nations of the American con- tinent. Despite the vicissitudes of this perfod, the inevitable difficulties that are met in the arduous adjust- ments of self-governing communities, we cannot fail to find encouragement in the notable progress that has been made “Celebrating the achievement of arms, we dedicate ourselves to the aims of peace. We renew our resolve to cultivate the fertile soil of amity. We pledge again our purpose to work together in harmony, with mutual respect, and we attest our devotion to the cause of justice, without which the quest of peace must ever be futile. It is this spirit that we con- template the victory of Ayacucho and reinforce our determination to gather the fruits of that victory in a beneficent co-operation. Again, Mr. Ambassador, I present my heartiest congratulations.” During the evening, when the mu- sical program was played, the Pe- ruvian national anthem was given prominent place in alrs from the South American republics. The ancient “Hymn to the Sun which represents the song that the Incas sang to their gods, was played. Two other folk songs were sung that date back to the days of the Incas. Just before the speeches the national anthem was sung and again after the program was closed it was played by a section of the Meyer Davis Orchestra. Dancing and a buffet sup- per followed. | Reception in Hall of Americas. | The Ambassador received his guests | just inside the Hall of Americas, at | the head of the stairs, and had re- ceiving with him the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the chairman of the Peruvian mission and Senora |de Solon TPolo, and the members of | the Peruvian embassy staff, includ- ing the secretary and Senora de Gon- zalez Prada, the naval attache, Capt. Caballero; the second secretary, Dr. Bedoya, and the attaches Senor Juan Mendoza, Senor Buena Vista, and Senor Hector Velarde, son of the Ambassador. Mrs. Hughes, who stood beside the Ambassador, was in a handsome and becoming gown of tur- quoise velvet embroidered In crystals and pearls in a vine design, the side panel of the skirt of silver lace and touches of the lace on the bodice Senora de Gonzalez Prada stood be- side Secretary Hughes and wore a gown of henna satin-backed crepe, with a wide sash of the material tied in the front, the ends hanging be- low the edge of the skirt. Senora de Solon Polo was in black velvet, slightly draped, and had no trim. ming. that victory means it is not the end, that it must be the diplomatic corps absent last evening. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, who attended, held a small reception wherever they stopped to chat with their personal friends made during the long and brilliant service of ‘the Ambassador. Mme. Jusserand was in a gown of orange and gold metal cloth, slightly draped and with a short train, drap- eries of orange chiffon hanging from the shoulders. Other guests included the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the Ambassador of Bel- gium, Baron de Cartier de Mar- |chicone; the Ambassados of Germany, There were only a few members of | | Loubespin; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924. - ENVOYS JOIN IN €ELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY OF AYACUCHO Peruvian Ambassador and Secretary Hughes .Chief Speakers in Observation of Epoch in South American History. - Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt; the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Torriente, Miss Mellon, the Attorney General and Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, Miss Hdna Wilbur, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Plerce Butler. The Minister of Portugal, Viscount @'Alto; the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn and their daughters, Miss Inger M. Bryn and Miss Laura Bryn: the Minister of Denmark, Mr. Con stantin Brun; the Minister of Ecua- dor and Senora de Ochoa Ortiz, the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Va- rels, the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff, the Minister of Hunga: and Counte: Szechenyl, the Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel ard Astrom; the Minister of ( mala and Senora de Sanchez Latour, the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and _Slovenes Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich; the Minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska; the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno: The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff and their daugh ters, Miss de Graeff and Miss A d Graeff; the Minister of Mme. Piip, the Mini and Mme. Yousry, th Lithuania and Mme. Bi Mini r of the Domini and Senora de Ariza, the char fai of Brazil, Senhor Dom de Sousa Leao Gra ; the harge d'affaires of Japan, Mr. Ishburo Yoshida; the charge d'affaires of Ar Rgentina, Senor Dr."Felipe A spil the charge d'affaires of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel . Tellez; the charke d'affaires of China and Mrs. Young Kwal; the charge d'affaires of T ia Mr. B. Mohazzeb-ed-Dowleh Kazemi: the charge d'affaires Dr. Francisco Gerardo charge d'affaires of Haiti and Laraque; the charge daffair Czechoslovakia and Mme. Lipova. the charge d'affaires of Bolivia, Dr. Javier Paz Campero. Charge d’Affalres of Nicaragua and Seno de Tigerino, Charge d'Affaires of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, Charge A'Affaires of Salvador and Senora de Castro and Senorita Angela Cron Charge d'Affaires of Greece, Mr. stantin D. Xanthopoulos; the pres dent pro tempore of the Senate his sisters, the Misses Cummins; § ator and Mrs. George H. Mose: ator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, ator and Mr: Claude A Senator and Mrs. Rob. field, M Barbara Stanfield, Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robi n, Sena- tor and Mr: Oscar W, derwood, enator and Mr: Robert 1. Owen Representative Stephen G Porter, Representative and Mrs. Edward E Brown, Representative Merrill Moores Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Representative Theodore I Burton and Miss Burton, Represen tive Cyrenus Cole, Representativ and Mrs. Edmund E. Browne, Rep: sentative and Mrs. 1 Linthi- cum, Representative and M Tom Connally, Representative R. Walton Moore, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representative and Mrs, Ross A. Collins, the Solicitor General and Mrs. James M. Beck, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. D. R, Crissinger; Miss Donna Ruth Cris- singer, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Platt Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamii Anna Hamlin, Mr. and Mr: H. Cunningham. Assistant Secretary Leland Harrison; Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. J. Butler Wright Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles S Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mec- Chord, Mr. and Mrs. Balthasar H Meyer, Mr. nd Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchi- son, Mr. and Mrs. Mark . Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson B. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. x, Senhor Dom Roberto Mendes Goncalves of the Brazi n embassy, counselor of the German embas: Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieck- hoff; counselor of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Padro, secretary of the Mexican embassy, Senor Dr. Jose Benitez; secretary of the legation of Denmark. Mr. A. Konow Bojsen; sec- retary of the legation of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Barberls; secretary of the legation of Uruguay and Mme. de Pena. Counselor of the legation of Swit- zerland, Mr. Walter Thurnheer; sec- retary of the legation of Rumania, Mr. Nano; counselor of the legation of veden, Mr. P. V. G. Assarsson; Secretary of the Legation of Bulgaria and Mme. Bisseroff, secretary of the legation of Persia, Mr. Abdullah En- tezam; secretary of the legation of Hungary, Mr. Andor de Hertelendy secreta) of the legation of Finland, Mr. Bruno Kivikoski; secretary of the legation of Colombia, Senor Don Jose M. Coronado; Secretary of the Legation of Panama and Senora de Chevalier; Secretary of the Legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Adjemovitch; Secretary of the Lega- tion of Siam and Mrs. Edward H. Loftus, secretary of the legation of Siam, Mr. Luang Sundara Vachana; Secretary of the Legation of Czecho- slovakia and Mme. Kurazova; secre- tary of the legation of Czechoslo- vakia, Dr. Pavel Stransky; Secretary of the Legation of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Hanakova; secretary of the legation of Egypt, Mr. Nicola Khalil ‘endi; secretary of the legation of the Dominican Republic, Licenciado Frederico C. Alvarez: military at- tache of the embassy of Spain, Maj Victoriano Casajus; Commercial Sec- retary of the Embassy of Belgium and Mme. Ulser; secretary of the em- bassy of Belgium, Count Antoine de Brazillan Naval Attache and Mme. E. da Rosa Ribeiro. Secretary of the German embassy, Dr. Emil L. Baer; secretary of the German _embassy, Baron Leopold the i af Samuel nd enor n- U of State, Mr. | Plessen; Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy and Contessa Somnati di Mombello, Air Attache of the Itallan Embassy and Donna Emmy Calderara Gamba, Secretary of the Italian Em- bassy and Contessa Villanova, At- tache of the Itallan Embassy and Contessa Della Porta, Secretary of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Take- tomi, Third Secretary of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Kimura, Third Secretary of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Sakamoto, Assistant Mili- tary Attache of the Japanese Embas- sy and Mme. Inouye, Third Secretary of the Japanese Embassy and Mme. Miura, attache of the Japanese em- bassy, Mr. Kozo Montono; attache of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Keizo Fu- jii; secretary of the Cuban embassy, Senor Don Carlos de la Torre; third secretary of the Cuban embassy, Se- nor Don Vincente Valdes Rodriguez; attache of the Cuban emBassy, Senor Don Cayetono de Quesada; air_ at- tache of the British embassy, Capt. M. G. Christie; secretary of the Brit- ish” embassy, Mr. J. Balfour; Assistant Naval Attache of the British Em- bassy and Mrs. Brown, Commercial (a{ava Say it with a soft “J.” | nett, Rear Secretary of the British Embassy and Mrs. Eric Cunliffe Buxton, Naval At- tache of the Argentine Embassy and Mme. Vago, second secretary of the Argentine embassy, Senor Don Con- rado Travers; secretary of the Mex- ican embassy, Senor Dr. Jose Benitez; attache of the Mexlcan embassy, Se- nor Don Luls Padilla Nervo; Com- mercial Counselor of the Legation of Norway and Mme. Lundh, secretary of the legation of Denmark, Mr. A. Konow Bojsen; secretary of the le tion of Ecuador, Senor Don Juah Barberis; attache of the légation of Keuador, Senor Don Emilio M. Teran; secretary of the legation of Switzer- land, Dr. Ernest Brenner; third sec- retary of Persian legation, Mr. Abdul- lah Entezam; secretary of the lega- tion of the Netherlands, Jonkheer Dr. -, i o £V iy DE BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS 254 #nd 75¢ Packages Evervwhers H. van Asch van Wyck; third secre- tary of the legatlon of Siam, Khun Debavadi; attache of the legation of Panama, Senor Don Eduardo M. Sosa; secretary of the legation of Lith- uania, Mr. Henrikas Rabinavicius; secretary of the legation of Salvador, Senor Don Roberto Melendez; Mr. C Bascom Slemp. Miss Grace Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Addison, Col. and Mrs. James Breadner Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 1. And{rson, Miss Mary Anderso Maj. and Mrs. W. D. A Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arm- strong, Mrs. John Robert Ash, Mr. John Robert Ash, Mr. and Mrs, ore | Atcherson, jr, Miss Lucille Atcherson, Maj. James W. Bagley, Judge and Mrs. Orlon M. Barber, Col. and Mrs Harry C. Barnes, Lieut. Harry C. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George | irst Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. and Beacon, Mr. and Mrs. Trux- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. | and Mrs. Ferdinand Lem- Mr. and Mrs Admiral and Mrs. W. § Mr. nd Mrs. S, Berks, Mr. Mrs. Clifford K. Berrym , Miss Be: ryman, Mrs. E. P. Bertholf, Assistant Postmaster eral Mrs. Billany, Mr. and Mrs Blair," Col. and Mrs, ring Bliss, A Gen. nd Mrs Tasker H. Bliss. r. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Brig. | en. and Mrs. David L. Brainard, Mrs, Freder H. Brooke, Mr. and Ashmun Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Rothwell Brown, Col. and Mrs, W. A Burnside, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Henry Butler, Miss Betty Byrne, S r Don Ienacio Calderon and Mme. Calderon, Miss Elena Calderon, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Miss Ida_Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, Princess Bertha Cantacuzene-Speransky, Lieut, Jose M. Carbonell, Mrs. King Carley, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mr. Mitehell roll, jr.; Mr. and Mrs Charles Carusi, Helen Carusi, Mr. and Mrs. John Irving Cassedy, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cast Maj. Gen and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, Miss Carolyn Chamberlain, Mr., and Mr Hamilton C. Claiborne, Mr. and Mr: ward T. Clark, Dr d Mrs. Lucius harles Clark, Dr. Mrs. Thomas “laytor. Miss Louise (Na Merle Coch Col. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, thony Wayne Herbert Corey. Senora Couturier of New York City, Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington, and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, and Mrs. Richard Owens Crisp, and M Paul Culbertson, Mr. Mre. William Culbertson, Miss Diana « nming, Mr. and Mrs. J Harry Cunningham., Mr. and Mrs Edward H. Cunningham, Mrs. John E. Dana, Miss Lilita Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gwyn Dent, Miss Kath- erine Dent, Mr. and Mr: Mathew | Dick, Maj. Gen nd Mrs. Joseph T. Dickman, Mr. d Mrs. Willlam E Doeller, Mr. and Mrs, Emmet Dough- erty, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas, Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Miss Barrine Drake, Mr. and Mrs, J. Wal- ter Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Allen W Dulles, Senor Dr. Don Gerardo Ech verria-Aguilar_of New York City Mrs., Ken Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis | Senor Don (. Espantoso of New York | nett, eral LA ton Beale, Beck, Mr. not Belin, son, and | e . Mr len and Mrs Colbert Coleman, Mrs. An- and Mrs. Maria J. de and tinued on Fourth Page “STANDARD GOODS ADJOINING WAREHOUSE GROUND Sold Last Week for More per for 4 acres feet track 409, foot than we ask or less, with 331 frontage and 155 feet on macadam road. Call Mr. Ayre Main 4752 FOR SALE Downtown Business | 3 On roperty K Street Near 14th Four-Story Brick First Apart Modern Floor Office ments Above Can Be Bought At Right Price And Very Low Cash Payment McKEEVER & GOSS Realtors 1415 K St. T I Have it they buy or in Spring 14th St. the can homes Road Main 4752 T Clients Who = be suited, will in Mt. Pleasant section north of and west of I Can Sell Some first class 16th Woul erties Tik irect iding sites west gle or in groups. e to list such prop- from owners, of William P. Irvip 1410 G Street N.W. LR GUARA O | NTEED SERVICE” Give Something Electric Make your selections here —have them charged on your lighting bill—or pay a cash amount down and pay the balance monthly in small payments on electric bills. “Electric Gifts Are Remembered.” Heat Pads. .. Curle: Radiators. . . Percolators. . . Electric Waffle Irons. .. Electric Water Heater. . Electric Milk Warmer-. . Electric Table Stove. Electric Tea-Ball-Pot- Electric Chafer..... Electric Cooker-. .. Electric Toaster. .. Electric Griddle..... Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric Houschold Tron. . Electric Sewing Machine. Electric Vacuum Cleaner. . Electric Kitchen Range. Electric Egg Boiler Potomac Electric 14th and C Sts. N.W. 9.75 up 5.95 up 15.00 up 5.00 up 90.00 up 45.00 up 62.50 up 9.50 up 'Appliance Co. Main 7260 Open Until 5:00 o’Clock Saturdays Food for Every Age f ¥ ucts creamy ITTLE folks of nursery age find our milk prod- wonderfully and delicious, for there’s a world of health in pure tasty EuesTnut Farvs Mk #The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other™ “Safeguarded by Science” is an accurate description of our dairy methods. The most efficient pasteuriza- tion plant in the District insures our milk the high- est degree of safety. Ghestnut@Farms Dai, 1116 Connecticut Ave. FRANKLIN40OOQ AT Gi %fly FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 Service Charge Never Over $1.00 1 ORANGE GROVE NEW PLACE OPENS TOMORROW ORANGES 25c per Dozen GRAPEFRUIT 4, 5 and 6 for 25c 922 9th St. N.W. First Mortgage Loans Prevailing Rates of Interest SEE . McKeever & Gos Realtors 1415K St. 1Sth and Columbia Road | | Phone Columbia 9613 | ]! LEETH BROTHERS M. 4752 Gift Suggestion-~Fine Furniture —— Occasional Chairs in large variety for the Drawing Room, Living Room, Library, Hall or Solarium. Our New Department is fascinating in its beauty. It will appeal to those who appreci- ate dainty, individual and exclusive creations in Furniture. Many Appropriate Gifts Such As End Tables Coffec Tables Library Tables Living Room Suites Reading Lurips Sewing Tables g Songlv % Sl Bridge Lamps avenport Tabl ) Cabi Gate-Leg Table Secretary Desks Nests of Tables We cordially invite our friends and the public to come in and see the beautiful pieces on display in our new department. Quality and prices are right. “Where the Piano Goes We Have the Correct Furniture of Merit for Its Surroundings” Brand-New Player-Piano Specially Priced for Our Xmas Sale 445~ favorably with a great many players \ A\ | which sell as high as $600. We do not require a deposit if you want one Washington's AEOLIAN HALL ~ Twelfth and G Streets Steinway and Weker Duo-Art Pianolas-Victrolas-Aeolian-Vocalions set aside for Xmas delivery. Terms, ARTERS i Consoles and Mirrors Ladies’ Writing Desks Chaise Lounges Table Lamps Floor Lamps Phone Stands | | $25 cash when delivered, balance in 30 monthly payments. ©O-J DemMoLL pMINGrON RAILWAY GUARANTEED SERVICE ur Xmas Gift to You! An “EXCELL” ELECTRIC COOKER will be given FREE during the next 10 days to every purchaser of the unsurpassed sunnysuds Electric WashersWringer Here Isthe Offer: Take Your Telephone and Call Main 7260 Ask for the “Sunnysuds” department and arrange for a free demonstration in your home. A man and machine will be dispatched to you immediately—He will show you how easy and ecopomically your wash can be act- ually done in your home. THE IF YOU ARE SATISFIED—YOU DECIDE to give us a small deposit and pay the bal- ance in easy installments on your monthly lighting bills. Isn’t that fair? THE “EXCELL” ELECTRIC COOKER IS GIVEN FREE—IT RETAILS AT $9.75 In it one can prepare a complete meal—Meats, vegetables and other cooked edibles—it is the greatest aid to the house- hold because it is labor-saving, economical in operation and produces the savory results of electric cooking. This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance Tt Sells. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C Streets N.W. Main 7260