Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 16

16 WORK ON LEE HOME FOUND IMPOSSBLE Quartermaster General Has No Funds tc Carry Out In- structions of Congress. where Cong! authorized then fatled v . articles of furniture a then in the he occupants riod mentioned, wi far as practicable, f the interior.” “unds Available. Cemetery the quar- Army, the cial for tudy of 1 to the s failed restori appearance partly pied at present by the superin- t of the cem s by the lar and other assistants. tlon of the mansion to its original condition, he said, will require the ercction of another building or lodge in another part of the reservation for their accommodation. In addition to the cost of repairing and restoring the building, it will take time and money to recover any of the original furniture or to obtain suitable sub- stitutes. On the basis of his report the quar- s instructed to prepare estim money necess effect and ha in December. ward the restor and its imn be made th mmediately in front building to the Fort n. AUTO TOURISTS NABBED. Virginia Refuses to Reognize Flor- ida “Winter” Licenses. Special Dispatch to The Star RICHMOND, Va, March 31—Auto tourists who ha Winter in Flor turning home v ginia, are run-| ning afoul of a law that is proving | costly ot temporary 1li-| e of their They then ne of these tourists come to Vir- slin America, al ginia they are ar and pay for their failure to ge ses from the | State in which the “HIKING ROAD” FORESEEN. Addresses Newcomers' Club on Need of Exercise. A hiking road from Mount Mitchell North Carolina to Mount White in New Hampshire was predicted for the future by Rev. Hugh K. Fulton, pastor of the Northminster Presby- terian Church, in an address, on “Eiking and Tramping,” at the week- iy luncheon of the Newcomers' Club yesterday. Dr.\Fulton said that many of the most noted business men break down at the age of 50 because they do not take the proper exercise or outdoor recreation. He told of hiking tours England, Switzerland v and of canoeing trips on ge and Lake Champlain. ub was entertained by Mrs. Baker, soprano. Charles Pim- president, presided at the meet- Minister and 1 THE EVENING EXPLAINS COMPOSITIONS ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY Horace Alwyne Speaks on Back- ground and Themes of Pro- gram Selections. Horace Alwyne, director of music at Bryn Mawr, who bas been giving interesting Monday" explanatory re- citals on the programs presented by the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra, this afternoon, talked on the com- positions to be played in the last re- cital in Washington this season at the Natlonal Theater. Composers represented on this pro- sram are French, with the exception of the one Spaniard, Albeniz, whose “Fete-Dieu a Seville” will be the brilliant finale of the afternoon. It is taken from his well known fantastic suite, “Iberia.” = Probably the dominant featurs this STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, afternoon will be “Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,” written by Germaine Tailleferre, the one woman in the fa- mous French “group of six.” The other concerto to be played by M. Cortot and the orchestra is by Saint- Saens. The symphony to be played is in B flat major, written by Chausson, & pupil of Cesar Franck. Mr. Alwyne played an odd waltz theme in a, musical satire on the modern dance music, written by Eric Satie, “father” of the “Six,” to dem- onstrate the way in which Satle has reintroduced Gregorlan modes into present-day harmonies. The last recital by Mr. Alwyne this season will be of a different nature. He will appear with the Washington Madrigal Soclety, at Rauscher's, April 20, R More than 500 woman State em- ployes in New York State are affect- ed by the new minimum salary rate, which will hereafter be $300 a year. A coach you will be proud to drive— $ - ) = Coach—*1215-., If you have only admired the Oakland Coach from the street, come in by all means and give it a real, careful inspection. Then you will understand why everyone is talking about it. & = Notice its big, wide doors, roomy Fisher Body, its comfort, luxury, beauty. Anyone would be proud to drive it, proud to exhibit it to his friends. We know you cannot approach its quality, comfort and completeness at anywhere near its price. = =~ Four- wheel brakes, centralized controls, one-piece V. V. windshield are just a few of its many outstanding features. =~ =~ But come in. See it-—learn also how easy it is to purchase an Oskland Six on the liberal General Motors Time Payment Plan. Wallace Motor Company Dealer 1709 L St. WINNING AND Adams Motor Company Associate Dealer Main 7612 1612 14th St. HOLDING GOoOOD Pot. 1742 WILL OAKLAND PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Saks’ De Luxe Spring Hats 56 P VOVO VST DTS Saks & @mpany PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREERT AR THC YT VTR G BN TGN WO TN S G b bV b os b oo is e bod o abes b MEN’SSPRING SUITS (Two Pairs Trousers) We have concentrated our efforts this season on TWO-PANTS SUITS for make, style and color tones and the result is most satisfactory, FOR These SUITS have been expertly fash- ioned and very carefully tailored. They have many distinctive notes in design and coloring; single breasted in 2 and 3 button models and double breasted, with the wide lapels slightly lower in the roll than usual; including single and double breasted blue serge and cheviols. “Remember” each Suit has— Third Floor. 2 Pairs Trousers Y Y Y Y Y Y Y VY Y VLYY YYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYITYY) 1867 British Prince Off for Italy. LONDON, March 31.—Prince George, fourth son of King George and Queen Mary, left today for Italy to Join his parents aboard the royal yacht in which they are cruising the Mediterranean during the king’s con- valescence. A breakfast food you’ll really like to eat. Tastes like toasted nuts Deliciously Different Look for the Little Dutch Girl on Every Package oz LI N NN\ X [ 1925. o PHONE NORTH 5997 /m of Service reryday OUR organization is as brimful of cheerful and efficient service as our milk is rich with health and purity. Our wagons canserveyouprompt- Iy v dfaithfullyevery dayintheyear. We're sure you'll like the service as well as the goodness of 2012 IITH ST. NW. nwmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmw@fifi%gmWWWWWWMMWWWWWWMWWWWWww 60 BERKEY & GAY SUITES Conspicuously Underpriced The Nottingham is purely A Rare Pricing of Suites for Dining and Bed Rooms A wondrous event, including some of Berkey & Gay’s finest productions. Suites illustrated are away under- priced and typical of the many un- usual values in this week’s showing. Elizabethan in style, though adapted by the Berkey & Gay designers for the convenience and environment of the mod- ern home. Ten handsome pieces with 67-inch buffet and two armchairs in a skillful execution of burl walnut, pol- lard oak, pearwood, walnut and gumwood. An open grain wax finish adds to the beauty. Quoted Below Are-a Suggestive Few of the Many Berkey & Gay Values “THE PINCKNEY” Bedroom Suite Ten pieces with twin beds. An ociginal creation, but reminiscent of the style of Duncan Phyfe. Richly grained mshogany and se- lected red gumwood used. $595 “THE BOONE” Bedroom Suite Ten pieces in black enamel with. decorations. Distinctly American in spirit. Walnut, gumwood and boxwood skillfully blended. Good size dresser and attractive toilet table. An unusual Berkey & Gay value. $565 “THE BUCHANAN" Dining Room Suite Ten pieces after the Jacobean style. Buffet is 66 inches, and oblong table, in walnut and gum- wood. Closed linen and silver chests. $495 “THE COMPIEGNE” Bedroom Suite The Compiegne with its tapered legs, surmounted by carved top- piece and the carefully shaped and carved mirror supports of the 50- inch bureau is reminiscent of the Louis XVI Period. Seven pieces. $350 “THE LANGDON" Dining Room Suite Ten pieces distinctly Heppel- white in style and atmosphere. 66-inch buffet, oblong table. Wal- nut and selected gumwood. $450 “THE COVINGTON” Bedroom Suite The Covington is typical of the charming and quaint Empire Co- lonial Style—a favorite in Ameri- can homes since the early days of the Republic. ‘Seven pieces with 48-inch dresser and bow bed. $565 Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name . MAYER & CO. - Seventh Street Between D & F ._mnnmmnmllllllllllIlIilIHI||lIiHIIIIIlIIHN!IlIIIIIIIIIHI!MllflfilllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIIIIIIIEIIIIHHI!IIII-E e {