Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 56

gl BY NANNIE LANCASTER. HREE women were expressing views at a matinee before the concert began. The concert that they were music-lovers, Music suggests a general refinement of the soul, body and intellect, and, as the subject in hand concerns & matter of world impor tance, a plain-soul ated behind lis- tened in, for the reason that se ond-hand wisdom 15 better thamn none. The woman in the mink coat thrown back and & new-style turban to match, which she didn't take off. because “you don't ve to at tmplied ones, you se of gratl- a cloak of really deserving ho have some S * " The one in nd had ceemed whether And now with n do lty gument, nan. who judging person to struggle to get on. to con therselve: ucceeded admitted of upon the third have been * clothe: vou get thanked ie gIt of expre emotion, especially if cowed b; luck, and, anyhow, the strong should help the weak because—because you would feel dirt cheap {f vou dldn’ The mink \wonu cepted the theory biblically, but Maybe vou would feel you had been turned on trying to reconstruct au had seen Dbett: days—pr on the street, my dear. when T took her ir Her landlord had sold Ler house over her head and a illness lost her job, und she me—at least, we met on the near my apartment, and 1 invited her into home, because we had been really good friends in college. You wou'd r giving her the use to pay e d 1 giving her good meals, ¥ husband is mighty particular what he eats, merely for ¢ them a few dishes— didr't even hand to the washing - the aps owner ¢ be done in the house—you k that she would show of gratitude, u ow, but, t as ] was beginning home eing n E didn’t do thing bu ecause I paid her no wages to the level of a oman I had The old shoe displiyed & combative strexk. “Well, my goodness, if she did that work you ought to have been glad to pay her what it was worth— » goodness me— —"* Then the program started with one of those “Non ver” things, and the if yo to teel t Haven't vou had your ov of dear, helpful ladi < brand? Women who same poor relattve slaving over stove or sewing machine and then call it “laking care of poor aunty’—instead of paying out the good wages that aunty’s work deserves? And when it comes to feeding some hungry down-and-outer—what difference does it make whether the poor soul be eaint seelng that, In either case, the is just the same? * o x time ago—counting tles—there was a Washing- ton milliner who specialized in French tmportations. Hef trade was fashion- able and, her pricds being sky-high, the time came when madame was able to retire with more money than Father Time gave her-to spend. And that was the end of madame—in this world Today there {s another milliner who 18 wlso doing a fine trade. Popular prices go with every style she turns out, and in telling why she takes no_stock In forelgn models, she ex- plained to one customer—something like this: 1 learned my trade under Madame Blank. And I made up my mind then ard there that if ever I had a shop of mv own I was Roing to be honest. Well, 1 married, reared two children to matrimony and buried the best hus- band that ever lived, but all I had left wes the little home we bought in our young days and just enoush cash to start me In this shop. Why, let me tell you something: “That woman would go to rummage sales of sample velvets—buy enough for a hat for 50 cents, slap a forelgn Iabel on it and sell it for $35 or $40. Ané customers, taking her word for it, let her fool the eves out of their heads and the dollars from their pociets.” Which seems to show that the grand old saying, ‘“Murder will cut,” ma;" vary in its application. * % % * OT get to Florence & hot, bumpy ride— served compartment a as the Italian weather man allowed, but outside alsles Jummed with passengers unable to move because of luggage piled to window ledges, with the top pleces affording dublous seuts for a lucky few. Occasionally a porter squirmed through to accom rtments of ejaculations, most Amerfcan—which is how e got Iuncheon baskets from the hotel we had left, there being no diner on tha train. Once in the hotel—through =a creamy stone lobby green \with palms, up & wide, marble stairway to & room back tter a long, u n re- comfortable .j AROUND THE CITY ! traveling world wus expected to say fts prayers—and a private bath— snowy porcelaln sprayed over with pink flowers—gay marble-tiled floor- ing, two gilt mirrors. & restful chair in pale blue brocade to match the walls, and ull the hot water, soap and towels that any traveler could sk for. After that there was time for 40 winks—muake it 00—before dinner in a big room all marble and more palms. As most of the party was too fagged out for sightseeing you started out in a silvery twilight for a walk along the Arno—a river as wide as across the street, that makes a stralght, walled-fn line through the middle of Florence, with bridges at every few corners. As the ~twilight deepened into the darker silver of dusk lights flashed out in necklaces of fire across the arches of euch bridge, the reflection: illing the water with rippling stars. Because vou are tired. of course,-and overexhilurated at the reallzation of having reached the world's shrine of immortal greatness, it seems, some- Low, that here and there a figure | takes on a pliarity that puts a | jump in your heart—that cloaked man, say, leaning despondently alnst the river wall with his eyes on the water—might be Dante poor Dante—that night, you remeui- ber, when some oune he loved hud been unkind before he met nup with Beatrice und took her with him on his trip through the Inferno. Anc the group of other men coming to- ward you—could that be younx Raphael's volce. luughing out in the night to the listening silence of the two who were Michelung ud | Leonardo da Vinci” Maybe not, but. | inyhow, by the time you get back to your hotel you understind w. great truvelers and scholars refuse to easure Ty capital by such "ommon vardsticks us houses, streets and populations, for she is not to be ussed. She is llke the supreme inting that criticism has marked " The nearest you can come description ir to lay out yo stock of adjectives and pick out the superlative. And at that you won't do her justice. For Florence is Florence—and that fs the greatest tribute you can pay et in an amphitheater growing hi with the near enough o blow an fc the spinc of comes, Florenc dle of the rena To volce a ater than thou, she is a I iaght of history and a treasure hou of art. You don't need to all that once you have bee r galleries—the Pittl I 3 the Utizt—though, to prove that preju- | show a forked tongue und cireumstance, one traveler. overing a “spy spot” ubove nd gallers, 0ok occasion to uncomplimentary opinfon of t ancient prince that had dared make an op as big as a box so that he could look down the lower vastness upon callers might not be welcome. Natua we don’t understand a meanness like that. We jast peek through a cur tain to see wh coming and lean over the stair rails to listen to | find out whether or not we are “at home.” And lack the excuse of a v of grape. Apenuines Chill down when Winter admitted cra- into way -century whose stle was his citadel, with many vaders to keep at bay. She reasonable traveler, however, admitted she had never splendor in_ her life—only glad of our fmmigration laws—Amner. ica_asked nothing of Itallans. She didn't seem to kno: Itallan discovered us, that another Italtan designed dome of St Peter's, from which the domes of the world are copled, Including the Cap- itol of the United States; that the calendar that records our days was the work of another Italian, a Pope, at that, and that many of the law inherited from England are found- ed on the la of Rome. Still, what does it matter, one way or the other? A criticism on perfection is like a fly speck on a lly—only you can't swat critics as you do flies. Which is all for today, mot having space to « question regarding which will h: next time. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe was host- ess for the Alexandria, Circle of Colo- nial Dames Friday atternoon in her home on Princess street. Following the meeting a number of other guests came in for tea, when Mrs. Boothe was assisted Miss Anne Carter Greene of Washington, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, Mrs. Albert V. Bryan, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Miss Mary Earle Hoxton, Miss Elizabeth War- wick and Miss Margaret Warwick. Mrs. David Janney Howell has fs- sued invitations for luncheon and bridge Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the Belle Haven Country Club. Mrs. Charles F. Holden entertain- ed her brifige club Tuesday afternoon in her home in Rosemont, when those playing were Mrs. Douglas Lindsey, Mrs. Gllbert J. Cox, Mrs. Archie Ran. dolph, Mrs. Sidney Bradford, Mrs. Curtis B. Backus, Mre. Edwin Gra- an Leary, Miss Nancy Ellen ~ Burke. Miss Josephine Ramage. Miss Elizabeth Rauage and Miss Lucy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Holden entertafned again at bridge In the evening, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, 2d; Mr. and Mrs. William Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roberts, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dunbar of Cleve- land, Ohio; Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss sun Leary, Mr. John S. Barbour of Roanoke. brother of the hostess, and Mr. Henry Moncure. The Friday Evening Dancing Class, with Miss Mary Cabell as hostess, met last week in Odd Fellows' Hall on North Columbus street. Mrs. _Marion Civaller Holmes of see) that an big enough for a dancing academy: with reading lamps bLy each twin bed. luxurious chaire framed in Florentine gilt, mirrors, paintings and a queer little prie-dleu with hioned knee-bench—as {f the “Announcing_the Opening of Saturday, Turkey’ Dinner, Served 5 to 7 BIG REDUCTION 12 to 1 Off - Velours and Velvets Excellent values. of this season’s wear, with a varied assortment for NEW ARRIVALS Very smart hand-tailored models recent Paris designs. in the most ~Mrs. 'M'E"fi .:nr’m‘ with Madam in her Newest shades your selection. Ash and Young's. be o) Dresent cenmection. | she was ana >} and sister. | M. Delaney, at the m {ona Presbyterian Mrs. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Baltimore was a guest last week of her cousin, Mrs. J. Herbert Taylor, on North Washington street. Miss Amella Jones {s visiting in Baltimore. Cards have been received here from Mrs, William Henry Frallin announc- ing the marrfage of her duughter, Reba Cloud, to Mr. Harry Gordon Whittet, jr., Saturday, October 24, in Richmond. ~ After December 1, Mr. and Mrs. Whittet will be at home at 406 Libby avenue, Westhumpton, Va. The soctal committee of the 0ld Do. minfon Bout Club has issued invita- tlons for a Thanksgiving dance in the auditorfum of Elks' Hall, Thursday evening, at 9 o'clock. The committes in charge is composed of Mr. Vincent Young, Mr. Jack Roberts, Mr. Ebner Duncan and Mr. J. Earl Ross. Chap erons who have heen asked are Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater, Mrx. William Morton, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore, ‘harles M. Shepperson, Mrs. A. Mrs. H. C. Linn, Mrs, m H. Thomus, Mrs. Willlam King, Mrs. Walter Robert ward H. Kemper and ‘Thomas. Miss Annabelle Potterfield Coffman as returned from a visit to Miss ¥rances Blickwell in Front Royal. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Putcalt are buck from a visit to the Misses Feld- meyer in Annapolis. Mrs. Frederick Van Doren has left for her homé in Newport, R. ., after a visit to Mr. und Mrs. Charles L. Adums. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are now visiting in Newport. . W. H. Dinges and Miss Edna have returned to their home in Winchester after a visit to friends in Alexandria. Rev. Dr. Willlam Jackson Morton, rector of Old Ch Church, hus turned from Clifton Springs. N, Y. where he has been for the past two months. Mrs. Austin Greenwood has gone to Tampa, Fla., to join Mr. Greenwood, who has been there for several weeks Mrs. John W. Price has returned from Emporia, Vi, where she went to attend, the wedding of Miss Julla Bafley Tillar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tillar, and Mr. John Campbell Anderson of Bristol, Tenn., which took place Thursday, Novem- 12, in the Presbyterian Church mporia. Louis Hooff is at her home, on ¢ Hill, after visits to friends nd to her sis L. P. Nelson and Mrs. W. J. Strother, in Culpeper. Invitations have leen received here from Mr. Willlam Henry Stevens for the marriage of his daughter, Bar- bara Corinne, to Mr. Frank Ryland Hamlet of Richmond Saturd: No- vember “8, at noon 4n copal Church at West Point, Mise Fannie Lee Woodson has re- turned from Harrisonburg, where maid of hanor at the wed- her sister, Miss Virginia Woodson, dawghter of Mr. Robert Lee Woodson, Eugene Turner of ding _of Winifred Mre Mr. Rollin same place. Dr. an fre. Kenneth whose marriage 100k place recently Roanoke, were the guests last week of the former's brother4n-la the Rev. and Mrs. Frne: nse of the Sec- Church. Dr. and Graves have left for their fu ture home in Pearisburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher West of Washington have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George West. frs. Charles R. Cook of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. Walter Brawner on South Pitt street. Mrs. Wrank Terrell of Roanoke is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Maddox, on South Washington street. Washington School unit of the Par- ent-Teachers’ Association gave a bridge party Monday ev3ning at Lee Camp Hall. Among those who had tables were Mrs. T. Anderson Som- mers, Miss Helen Chapman Calvert Mrs. Frederick Paff, Mrs. Windsor De- maine, Mrs. Charles E. Tennesson, Mrs. George W. Roop, Mrs. Owen Lynch, Mrs. Charles Baile: Woodhouse, Mrs. Thomas R. Pulman, Mrs. James Bayne, Miss Mary Thom- son, Miss M. Angela Nevitt, Miss Ticer, Miss Luella Steelman, Miss Fannie Lee Woodson, Miss Arm- strong, Miss Graham, Miss Reeves and Miss French. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton Le Hew announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Virginia to Mr. Thomas Guthrie Gibson of Gibson, N. C. The wedding will take place in December. Invitations have been received from Mrs. Danfel Alexander Slaughter for the marriage of her daughter Kath- the Graves, STYLES One Straps Opera Pumps Bow Pumps Buckle Pumps Fancy Ties D’Orsay Pumps Dress Oxfords Street Oxfords [o/———Jolc———Jalc——o]c———[olc———lo]———[o[———=|0] than before. e LOUIS All Sizes, 2/, to 8—AA to C in the Group erine Winston to Mr. Robert Cameron Thompson, Saturday evening, Novem- ber 28, at 8 o'clock, in the Presby- terfan Church at Culpeper, Va. After the ceremony @ reception will be held in the home of the bride’s mother on East street. Mrs. Jane I3, Browne of Norfolk is the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Browne, on King street. Mrx. Nelson Tayloe Snyder, jr., en- tertained at bridge Friday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Charlotte Hammond. Miss Kathryn Adams en tertuined informally Thursday evening for Miss Hummond. Miss Margaret Leith left Saturday with a party of friends from Wash- ington for u trip to Palm Beach and Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Jullan D. Knight are home from a visit to relatives in Honesdale, Pu. Capt. and Mrs, E. E. of Annapolls spent Inst the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Backus in Rosemont. Dr. and Mre C. C. Bockey entertatned at Lridwe Saturday eveniug, November 14, in honor of Capt. and Mrs. McMorelind. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Studds of Bal- timore were recent guests of their son and r-in-law Mr. and » also had as brother and Mrs, Carvell McMoreland week end as Curtis B. sister-in-law, Mr. and Murray of Montreal Mr. Mrs. D. K. Garnett enter tained at dinuer Tuesday evening in honor of the R John S. h of Potomac Baptist and Mrs. Sowers, and fhe Rev L. Vernon, or of the First tist Church, and Mrs. Vernon. Mr Sowers hus ¢ come from An pastor of the “hurch for several e, Mrs. J. Randall Caton is hack from visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Savage in Freder] sburg. Miss Ruth Bra Miss Virginia Dare, Miss Derothy Moore und Miss Eisther Moore went to Charlottesville for the University of Virginia—V. P. I. foot ball game Saturday, Novem- ber 14. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McAfee are guests of the Jatter's sister, Mrs. John McCauley, at Elon College, N. € Mr. Alfred Thomson has returned rom visit to his daughter, Miss Susan mwoot Thomson, buthern College, in Petersburg, Miss Thomson speut last week end as the guest of Miss Mary Hisle at her home in_Charlottesville Miss Iithel Marston has gone to her home in Woodstock, Va., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Clem Miss Ba 9 ce and Courtenay Cochran at a card party given Frida noon at St. Agnes’ School. those playing were Mrs Cochran, Mrs. J. A born, Mrs. L. H. Dudley. Mrs P. Chadwick, Mrs. Orlando . Kirk, Mrs. George Monerlef Anderton, Mrs. Robert W. Schneider, Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. Gardner L. Hoothe, 2d: Mrs. « B. Bauckus, Mre, William J. Boothe, Mrs, (ec > . Burkhardt Mrs. - Julian Burke, Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper. Mrs. Jean Carter Bayley. Mrs. Wiliner Walle: Mrs Llewellyn Powell, Mrs. Robert New ton Rust. Mrs. Robert Ialls Green Mrs. Charles 1. Holden, Mrs. David Janney Howell, Mrs. Morris L. Horn er, Mrs. Wililam A. Moore, D. Kirk, Mrs. H Nowers Church, Percy Bop- after- Among Thomas B. mistead aller, Nirs. Ges Wallace Lindsey, hoolfleld, Miss Mary Mary Lloyd, Miss Agnes Miss Elsle C¢ Miss Jane ackelford, Miss Adelalde Ris Miss Fanny Miss Jeanne Miss Flo inclair, Miss Susan Lear: Louise Adams. Miss Blanche Miss Caroline R Ross, Flora L Kemper. Miss Lucy Cora Cochran, Miss E son, Miss Julla Nicol, Miss Mary Louise Nicol, Miss Nancy Lee Tack- ett, Miss Clarence Snowden and Miss Frances Sinclair. Miss Minnie Meredith of Columbus, Ohlo, was a guest for the p: week end of Mr. and Mrs. Jam A. Lamm. Mrs. Albert Ansley Smoot of Phila- delphia, after a Vvisit to her parents, Dudley Boogher, tn Fredericksburg, was the guest of Mr. , Mayor and Mrs. ‘W. Albert Smoot, on North Washing. ton street, before returning to her homnie. Mrs. Josiah H. Brinker Is aga her home in Washington after a visit to Mrs. James A. Long on Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. bili ! a8 a6 Miss orner. Miss Hildegarde Snow, Miss Charlotte Anderson. Miss nevor Limerick and S 7 ////// = SPANISH {zabeth Nichol- | born ELEVANTH $L. Monday—Our Great ONCE-A-MONTH VE DOLLAR fALE ofSHOES Each month hundreds of Washington women, knowing what great savings there canybe had, attend this event and profit thereby. Styles that were our best sellers, formerly much higher in price, but not reordered because of newer arrivals, are represented. Entire group reduced to d., NOVEMBER 22, Miss Martha Limerick of Richmond and Prof. Carl Yates of the Virginia Military Institute were week end guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Robert J. Yates. Mr. und Mrs. T. J. Wilson of North Tonawanda, N. Y., Mrs. W. G. Coons and Miss Grace Wilson of Rising Sun, Md., were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare in Rose- and Mrs. John Crump have left by motor to return to their home in Harrisburg, Pa., after a visit to the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrx. J. C. Crump. Mr. Willlam Embhardt of Baltimore was 4 week end guest of hig brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harri- son Emhardt. Mrs. John A. ville is the guest Walter C. Dameron Mre. T. P. Rice and her small daugh- ter have gone to their home in Pitts. burgh after o visit to Mr. and Mrs. H P. Rothstein. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bull and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bull motored from o and were week end guests and Mrs. Larz Eidness. R. B. Craddock and her young son. Juck Craddock, loft Wednesday to visit the former’s sister, Mrs. John L. Lowe, in Greensboro, N. (. Minnie V. Spillman of this city and Mr. Richard ¥. Simpson of Hoad- ley, Prince William County, were mar- ried Saturday, 3 in Rock- villa by the Rev. S. J. Goods. The Rt. John D. 1 missfonary bishop of Hawaii, and Mrs. La Mothe are the gues the dean of the Episcopal Theological Seminary and Mrs. Berryman Green Wells of Charlottes- of Mr. and Mrs. Mothe, | TeetLike Pearls By Edoa Wallace Hopper My teeth, as countless women | know, glisten like # row of pearls. | This tells you why. I use a ne type tooth paste which combines all helps in one. The ablest a thorities I consulted told me to em- ploy it The name is Quindent, five in one. It is made dent Laboratories. Tt ¢ ins an alive ofl cleanser of the highest or- wo harmiless polishers which beautify the teeth. Four antisep < und iodine, 10 combut germ at- gums. Macnesi other antaclds, to neutralize that cause tooth decay. And breath | deodorants I have used all these h ways, But 1 had to use tooth pastes. then a mouth wash then magnest, then dec hour eaning Quil is presented, com- all in one Four g t or- tions collaborated on it. It the utmost in modern The 16 ingredients do ¥ required. Now I useit exclusively, and use nothing T S u‘1£ . me 5 wikh to use what Lot me modern tate. T Don't hesi- 1is 18 the dentifrice of today. Trial Tube Free Fdna Wallace Hopper Lake Shore Drive. Ch me a test of Quindent ago. Special—Miss Hopper tour, playing picture under direction Wm. Theatrical Agency. S play Washington at an early date.—Advertisement. | is on| houses, 5] MATERIALS Black Satin Patent Kid Tan Calf Black Kid Blonde Satin Black Velvet Brown Satin Silver Brocade LOW HEELS As the season progresses, the styles become greater in number, making it possible to offer in this month’s sale a greater selection Every pair out of our own stock will be sacrificed because some of the sizes are broken. Come early and choose these quality shoes at this real saving price of $5.00. —PFirst Floor. e EE === 1925—PART T e T 0.J. DeMOLL DEMoLL Twelfth and G Streets Piano and Furniture Co, 8 SMTH EMMONS TN Sole Representative for Steinway, Weber and Duo Avt Reprodwctng Plance Entire Building Devoted to Music and Fine Furniture. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock Monday—W ednesday—Friday | Join Our Great The tremendous savings offered should prompt everyone who wants a fine instrument to join at once. Special Club Terms Make Your Deposit Before Delivery and Nothing to Pay Until Next Year See These Genuine Aeolian Pianolas Xmas Club Special *495 Terms, $25 Cash Balance in 30 Monthly Payments Includes Bench, De- livery and 12 Rolls of your own selection. This wonderful instrument is manufactured by The Aeolian Co. of New York— the largest and best known makers of Player Pianos in the world. The trade mark “Pianola, over the world. which is owned and exchusively used by the Aeolian Co., is known all 5 XMAS CLUB SPECIAL 0. J. DeMoll Co.’s GRAND PIANO This remarkauvic miniature Grand measures only four feet eight inches in depth which makes it fit comfortably and artistically in the smallest room. Just the Piano you have dreamed about. This really beautiful Grand retailing at $650.00—we offer you in this club sale at $485.00, including fine Duet Bench with compartment for sheet music. Special Demonstration Also of the Wonderful New ‘ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS SALE OF PHONOGRAPHS Our Entire Stock in the Sale (Except the New raphs of Phono ncluded. In makes this are a number of instruments $25 we have taken in trade that sold up to 3160 ... . numerous Orthophonic Victrolas) This group includes mostly new instruments that $50 sold for $150 to $200. lot group includes Art styles and the more expensive phonographs $75 As soon as the above instruments are sold our stock will be com; , New Orthophonic Victrolas. e composed only of the Our New Furniture Dep'’t of them: fvo_m‘alu ;l;ld_Ml'"on End Tables indsor airs E 'hai; Ladies’ Writing Desks I_:,:::": ;‘.’;ltx Chaise Lomnges Sewing Tables Table Lamps . Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps Gate-Leg Tables Cellarettes Bedroom Sauites Coffee Tables Buy Now—Mail Early for Christmas We have gathered together for the Christmas Shopper a magnificent selecti of fine Novelties in Furniture that combine utility ot ey Christmas gift that will long be remembered. 2 Furniture From the Best Manufacturers in the United States. Gift Suggestions—Fine Furniture Of occasional pieces for the home. ceiving new and charming pieces. to the discriminating home maker. with attractiveness. A Every day we are re- Things that will appeal Here are just a few Dining Room Saites Living Room Saites Davenport Tables Secretary Desks Phone Stands Reading Lamps Radio Cabinets Nests of Tables Individuality in Furniture—at DeMoll’s Special Notice Twelfth and G Streets Any Radio, Victrola, Piano or Article of Furniture May Be Selected Now and We Will Be Glad to Set Aside For Christmas Delivery and No Payment Required Until You Are Ready for Same DeMOLL PIANO AND FURNITURE CO.