Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1926, Page 8

SWCIETY, SOCIETY. SOCIETY HINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926. HISTORICAL WRITERS |Loaf of Bread May Buy Fines URGED TO GET FACTS| In 1933 if THE EVENING STAR. W Motor Car l WINDOW SHADES tatistician _sv;Flgures Stand |\ At Factory Prices THE SHADE FACTORY CALIFORNIA VISITOR By the Associated Press | $1.16. In other words, it required | of wheat to buy th Vice President and of Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor at Chevy Chase Club. HE Vice President Dawes were guests fast night of Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, who enter i at the Chevy Chase 1e distinguished compuny retary of Navy and Mrs. Wi r. Minister of Switze ‘cter, Mr. Justice Justice and Mrs. Mrs. Bi \ioses, Rep Repr nresentative « presentative ive and Mi Everett Sunder Theodore W. \rs, William N \rs. John C. N rederick Coville, rd T. Clark Judge ker, Mr. ar and Mrs. Melville Gr 4 Mrs. John Oliver ree, <. Stanley Rinehurt, Mr. xton Blair, W Mrs. Merle Dr. and M orge R. Put Mr. and M orge W. Hutchi- Mr. and N Ralpn A. Graves <. Snodgras: 1mes R. Mann, dge John M. h Mr. and Grosvenc at dinner and Mr nd Mrs. Stone, Sanford, Senator enator and Mr d Mrs. nd Mrs. Snell, and s, \Wyant nd My Ison, Repr himan, Mr. Mr. and President Lewis, Dr. Dr. and and Mrs, id Mrs. John B Edwin B, Bell, Mr. Dr. d nd Mrs, and Mrs, m Mr arton Payvne. s rt Ambasador of Italy Nobile Glacomo de Martino entertained at cheon today at the embassy The company included the second ratary of the Irench embassy and ountess de Veynes, M Mrs. Frederick 2. Judge Barton Pa etz M efferson Cassery and the lian embassy \ana Domville-Mascia ohn ert Donna \mbassador of Italy tonor Guesg at Dinner. rhe Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Gia omo de Martino, was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Noves entertained a company of 18 at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes will be h S to a company at inner May 21 in honor of the Amba: «or of Great Britain and Lady Isa bella Howard. I'he Minister of Panama and Senora Alfaro and the Minister of Latvia d Mme. Seya will share honors at he dinner to be given this avening Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White. he Minister of Greece and 1opoulos were hosts at din evening at the legation whe: «iests were Senator and M seland, Senator_and Mrs elson Stanfield, Representative and | \irs. Sol Bloom. Miss Vera Bloom, the val atianche of the French embassy d Mme. Willm, Judge and Mr: =amuel Jordan Graham, Col. and Mr: Nelson I3. Margerts, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- (eney Werlich, Mrs. Robert Hinck- ev. Mrs. Frank Crawford Letts, the nilitary attache of the Spanish em- iassy, Maj. Victoriano Cassajus: M tiowland Shaw, and the counselor of he Greek legation, Mr. Angelo of the House of Rep- Mrs. Longworth en- informally at dinner last for the latter's brother and erinlaw. Col. and Mrs. Theodore oasevelt. Following the dinner Col. Hoosevelt gave an illustrated lecture his Aslatic trip at the Congres- 1 Club. and after the lecture a ffet supper was served to a small npany at the home of the Speaker. ol. Roosevelt left this morning for New York and Mrs. Roosevelt Jias with her her youngest child join him there tomorrow The Speaker esentatlves and -rtained aning wilt Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford will be hosts at dinner this evening. Mrs, Emerson Howe will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening compliment to Capt. and Mrs. George W. Steele. who will ar in Wash- ngton the first of the week for a isit. Mrs. Howe will be hostess at Juncheon Friday. and Mrs. Francis Kilkenney, to Washington to attend by Vice President Mr. who came the dinner given and Mrs. Dawes, and who have spent | e week at the Willard, will return to their home in Chicago tomorrow. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan will return to Washington tomorrow from New York. where they have heen for few days Mr. Sergio Osmeno. president of the Philippine Legislature d special representat of the lippine Legislature to the United ates, was host to a company of 15 at Jinner last evening in the Jefferson wom of the May Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfa who spent the Winter in Panama a Southern Califor . have recently re turned to Washington and are in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Senatir ro tem Charming in -its simplicity will be he wedding this afternoon of Mis arjoric Alden Wall, daughter of Mr. 1d Mrs. William Alden Wall, to Mr. loyd H. Diffenderfer, son of Mrs. Diffenderfer of Long Beach, Cali e ceremony will be performed in the Lutheran Memorial Church on “Them cle at 4:30 o'clock. the Rev. irorge M. Diffenderfer, uncle of the Jidegroom. officiating. The ring used the ccremony was made from the i used in the bride's grandmother’s wedding ring. Mr. William Taylor of he Chevy Chase All Saints’ Episcopal Church will play the wedding music and Mr. Harold King will sing “At ning." e bride will w gette crepe e lace of the same wear a large blue hat trimmed with letze lace. She will carry a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Mary Sizer Wall will be maid f honor for her sister. and will wear Jay georgette crepe with a pink hat I will carry pink roses. M. Charles Dey of Clarendon, Va.. whose en- ement to the maid of honor kas leen announced, will be the best man. I'he ushers will be Mr. George Diffen- a and Mr. George Dagenais. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Diffenderfer and his bride will leave for Atlantic City, and upon their re- urn will go to their place, Idling-on- he-Potomac, for the Summer months. Coofidge-Sturtevant Enzagement Interests Society. Mrs. Louis Arthur Cootidge of M on, Mass., has mounced the en- agement of her daughter, Miss Mar- et Coolidge, to Robert Swan Stur- vant of Wellesley IMarm, N My, and Mrs. Coolidge made their me in Wishingion for many years. Coolidge was shington corre- Jondent for the Springfieid Republi the Boston Globe and other ipers, and was Assistant Secretary f the Treasury during the Roosevelt dministration. He served as presi- of the Gridiron Club and was a ember of the Cosmos Club, Metro- olitan Club, National Press Club, iversity Club and of numerous pa- iotic and _historical organizations. They left Washington in 1909 when Mr. Coolidge went to Boston to be- come treasurer of « large corporation. Since then they have made their home at Milton, Mr. Coolidge died May 31, 19 s O ar a gown of hlue immed with hand- hade and will and Mrs. | land and Mme. | Tread- | who | in | Mrs. Dawes Guests raduated from s yn Mawr, and also from the Boston School | of Occupational Therap)y She is a member of the 1919 Sewing Circle and gue and at present Sck is assis the Boston Psychopathic Mr. Sturtevant is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. . Lewis Sturtevant ! of Framingham. He prepared at Mil- for Harvard College, graduy in 1912, and ived his m: r's degree from ate School of Landscape Architecture, Harvard in 1916, He | served In France during the World War with the 301st Field Artillery. School of Landsc Architecture, at Groton. His lectur nd writings are well known to horticulturists. definite date for the wedding | has yet been set. Thomas entertained evening for her son, Thomas of San Fran- pe Mrs. Robert dinner last Mr. Edward | e Among the guests were Mr. land Mis. H. M. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. | J. D. Love and Mrs. J. Trving Steele. Mrs. Leon Adams Francisco has as her guests for the week end Cadet Pat | Chandler and Cadet Mike Rubin, who will appear in the play to be given Iy (ke students of Virginia Military Instiiute at the Willard Hotel this evening Quite interesting in the wedd of Miv+ Constance Cald vall Bernard. davghter of Mr. and | Nirs, William Bernard of Fredericks- | Va., o L us W. Cockrell, U. S. M. C.. Thursday eve. | ning in St. George's Episcopal ! Church. Mr. Bernard walked with his | daughter (o the altar and gave her | away. She Washington is | was attended Ly her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Youns. who served as maid of honor, and Capt. Cockrell, uU. A. was best man for his brother. Following the ceremony a wedding | breakfasi and reception was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, | and later Lieut. and Mrs. Cockrell | left for a Northern trip. Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. Elbridge G. Johnson, Mr. Willtam | Jeffries Chewning. jr.; Mr. Herbert W. Walker, Mr. Edgar Young Bernard Mr. A.'K. Phillips. sr., all of Wash- | ington: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cockrel of Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Mary C. Young of Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va.: | Mr. Dudley Boogher of the University of Virginia and Miss Virginia Tyler of Richmond. The members of the Maj. L'Enfant Chapter, D. A. R...entertained at din. |ner on May 7, at the Hotel Grafton, |having as guests: Mrs. Brosseau, | president general, D. A. R.: Maj. and Mrs. Keough, Capt. Collins, Mr. |Holmes and Representative Albert {Johnson. Members of the chapter | present were: Mrs. Cornelia Potts, re. | gent, Mr. Noble Newport Potts, Mrs. |E. G. Wright, Miss H. E. Bliss, Mrs. {H. . Smith, Mrs. N. G. Darnall, Mrs. {I. M. Smoot, Mrs. M. I. Fraser, Miss E. Allen, Miss L. M. Pierce, Mr. and | Mrs. William Imlay, Mis sill, Miss Mae McMichal M. Bloomtield, M. Edwin | Jarvis, Miss M. L. Parker. Mrs. M. { Garth, Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. B. J. La- | Roe. Mrs. Albert N. Baggs and Mrs. | Sterling Bockovin. Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, recently elected president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has re- |turned to Washington after a short stay at her home in Greenwich, Conn., |and is at the Willard, where she will remain until the latter part of rext week. Mre. Karl Hilding Beij, Mrs. Law- rence A. Adams and Miss Elizabeth Boyd, will be joint hostesses at a so. i(‘ml meeting of Alumnae Association of Phi Mu Sorority, Thursday eve- ning at § o'clock at the home of Mrs. Beij. 1748 Lamont street northwest. Mrs. Charles A. Bummis has left| | 2400 Sixteenth street and has gone to| New York, where she will remain until she sails for Euyope early in | June. Cabinet Women Sponsor Dance for Athletic Club. S. New, Mrs. James J. icholas Longworth, Mrs. M Everett San- Qers, . Purnell, Mrs. Al- bhert H. Vestal and Mrs. Paul Foley form a group of notables who are sponsoring the Capital Athletic Club | of Washington in giving its first dance this evening at the City Club. The Capital Athletic Club, which is | an organization of young woman ath- i letes, ranging in the age from 14 to 30 | years, was organized three years ago | by a group of Central High School | girls, who wished to continue their thietic activities after leaving school. Since its inception the Capital Ath. | letic Club has gained renown by the many honors and prizes which their members have won in swimming, | track, tennis and basket ball. | ‘Those in_charge of arrangements | for_this affair include Miss Lillian | Hoffman, chairman: Mrs. Gale Nick- | erson and Miss Florence Skadding. | The proceeds of the dance will be used to pay the expenses of the club's | representatives in meets which take place outside of Washington. Davis _Cadet Humphrey Daniei of the Virginfa Military Institute, Lexing- ion, Va., is having a brief visit with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. | Daniel of 2111 Nineteenth street | northwest. Cadet Daniel is here to | take part in the play given by the Dramatic Club of Virginia Military Institute, at the Willard Hotel to- night, under the auspices uf the Rob,- |ert 5. Lee Chapter, United Daugh- | ters of the Confedera:y. | _Mr.and Mrs. Daniel also hava v them as house guests +adet J. N. Jones, Mr. K. D. Pratt and Cadet J. R. Adkins, of the institute, who are { here to take part in the pla ith Mrs. Thomas Fleming and Mr. James Newman Rogers, from Cam- bridge, Mass., have arrived in Wash- ington to attend the dance given by Mrs. Patrick Reddington this eve- ning. Mrs. Rita Gibson xwell will be the guest of honor the Art Pro- | moters’ Club tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, i1 I street north- | west. Other guests will be Mrs. Cherry Ford White, Mrs. Grace F. Lawrence, Mrs. Seraph Y. Ford Mrs. Kdna J. Bodine. A joint exhi- bition of textiles by Mrs. Maxwell oil paintings by Mrs. White and Mrs, Faught will be on vie At 5 o'clock Mrs. Maxwell will give a brief alk on “Fascinating Fads in Decoration.” | Miss Rosabel Brown of Atlanta, Ga., is spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Louise Mayo, at her home in Lyon Village. Miss Brown has passed much time in the city as the guest of friends who will be inter- ested in knowing that her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clemente Brown, are today announcing her engagement {to Dr. Warren Quillian of Coral Ga- MISS JO! “Fine Writing"” Disparaged by For- mer Senator Beveridge, Saying Imagination Is “Thdolence.” By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, ill., Sandburg, biographer Lincoln’s “prairie yea advised Mississippi Valley historian gathered here in their nineteenth annual convention, to determine what is before they attempt to determine how much imagination tory should tolerute. May 8.-Carl of Abraham " last about what is hi funny as the artisi each other as to Former United Beveridge, tice John imagination in history cal writing as “indolence. “The best_ you can do is give us all the facts. Present thems simply and there'll be no | for fine writing. If history is not entertaining it's the fault of the writer. He hasn't pre- sented all his facts, or he hasn't put his facts In order. I've been in poli ties. I've read writers who haven’t been able to explain poll- ticlans. And some of their explana tions have been aubsurd.” DEAF AND DUMB AIDED. ‘“Help Needed" Badges Given Them for Traffic Safety. BERLI) Throughout Prussia persons who are hard of heu ing or deaf and dumb will he special assist street crossings, subway and elevited stations jwear a new regulation hadsze <howin | threecblack points within a vellow cir he Prussian mini | has " instructed | “help needed" 1| {afflicted and has {duty to assist them in every | way. he badge has s for the blind in Germans Switzerland. ory are just as squabbling among art is. tes Senator Albert sher of Chief Jus- 1l biograph possibie eady heen in use Austria and JPHINE HARR Young guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas J. Senn at their residence, 23 Garfield street. KASPAR VIOLIN RECITAL. ‘Adoration” played unison by 20 voung students of violin, under the direction of eminent pedagog. Josef Kaspar, many vears a lead gure in the finest musical endeavor in local circles. wis the crowning feature o the annual Spring recital given by in the that Tor Borowski's markable achievement in the exact- ness of tone and rhythms displaved in the excellent teamwork of this group. Unlike teachers, Mr. trite jyro pro He alw many music Kaspar never has a gram for these recitals has something different in the v of music that is worthy of profe sional artists and usually has novelty such as this playin Borowski's work by a score of students. Every one of the par pants last night, soloists and those whose only appearance was as mem- bers of ensemble, showed thorouxh foundation of position, sure. bowing, fine intonation. Mr. Kuspar seems ave the real talent in im- partin owledge to students uanid devoloning, along with the routine training, such individual tr as make for distinctive work. Thei were four soloists last night. N two showed similar tone . vet underneath this individual ity was obvious the same foundation of good training Isaac Minovich. a vouth who seems endowed with real genius, had Inost pretentious numbers. He played them all well, but did not seem quite up to the moods of his music last night. He has done much better at times when he seemed able to put more spontaneity into-his playing and lose consciousness of everything but his music. He played the ““Pralu dlum and Allegro™ of Pugnani-Kreisler With the first part rather cautiously done and the allegro much more free and under his command. In the Techaikowsky “Canzonetta,” Isaac does not yet quite get the message beneath the musical notes, but his sister, Dora Minovich, who gave all the viollnists wonderful support in her plano accompaniments, got the subtleties of Tschaikowsky's music excellently and gave the piano part of this movement from a con- certo, fine interpretation. Miss Mino. vich is a remarkably talented pianist. | certainly no less talented in her art than her brother is in his and having the advantage over him of a few vears more toward maturity. She heartily deserved the compliment paid her at the end of the program by M Kaspar. Isaac also played Hub: “Hejre Kati” anc Schubert-Wil- helm's “Ave Maria. Paul _ Brightenburg is another voung Violinist in his ‘teens who has talent. He has shown marked de velopment in the last vear, His stage presence is excellent, his style of play- ing graceful and authentic, and his tone is clear and firm. He played De Beriot's “Fantasie on Russian Airs” especially well. Robert Lawrence, jr.. whose bow has unusually rich color in its tone and who plays with dashing style, also showed advance in interpretation and technique and was particularly suo- cessful in Mlynarski's “Mazurka.” Little Jean Weetbrook showed much promise in her playing of Accolay’s “Concerto in A Minor." She is still too young for much attempt at inter- | pretation, but her method of playing | is musicianly. Mary McEire for the Borowski number. the piano part of Dall’ Al precise “Sonata da Chi: jor.” Mary Park Clements, Mr. Kas- par and Herman Sevely played the violins and cello, respectively. It was a charming number, as were also the Holer trio arrangements of Grieg and Field works, played by Lucille Duffy, Mary Howe and Mr. Kaspar. The familiar “Theme and Varia- tions” from Haydn's “Emperor Quar- tet” was another delightful ensemnble number, with Isaac Minovich and Rob- ert Lawrence as the violinists, Mr Kaspar playing the viola nd M Sevely, a fine mu a again at the cello. They also Mozart's “Minuet.” Those playing in the “Adoration™ in- cluded Eileen Barrett, Paul Brighten- burg, Dorothy Campbell. Mary Clem ents, Gladys Cowsill, Lucille Duffy, William Dyer, Virginia Evans. Yo landa Freyre, Mary Howe, Robs Lawrence, Barney Lenkin, Irwin Lean, Isaac Minovich, Rosalie Mor- risey, Merlin Rader, Andray Randel, John' Rassier, Nola Sanborn, Mary Wahman and Jean Westbrook. who played the orgar so played MR. HETZEL AND MRS. PURNELL Present Musical Program at Congres- sional Club With Great Succe: Kurt Hetzel, director of the Was| ington Symphony Orchestra and a bles, T The wedding will take place June, musician who shows thorough knowl- clean | the , ticular and of piano in Fred e Pu ian sram of music at the ves: rd: afternoon of mem- | the Congressional Club. M Purnetl a8 a big sop voice and clear English and T enunciation She attempted ambi.ious numbers in t Selve” of Handel, issi % Puccini's (sung in Eng t | paser's “Madume Butterfly 8 ‘A Memory.” by ( s “The Answer” and Del Rt “Homing* popular aic, I Miss Yo Wt as her | encore. Mr. Hetzel plaved numbers. giving his transeriptions from | orchestra res. Me makes an or | ment of the plano. Hej ved “Siegiried’s Death.” from “Die | tierdaemmerung’; “Wotan's Fare- | nd “Magic Fire M from | die Walkuere,” and, as a fitting | ale to the entire program.| Jebestod.” from “Tristan und! Isolde.” He gave a fascinating in pretation of - the Schubert-Liszt | “Erlkoenig.” bringing out -the differ- | | ent qualities of the haunting spirit, of the frightened child and of the worried father, excellently. His other numbers were “‘Romance.” by Schu mann”; “Liebestraume.” by Liszt, and Chopi Waltz in ¢ Sharp Minor." The audience received the progr with marked enthusiasm HUF. gen ting s of bel di at same com- She also | n three Wagner | own interesting memory of the Kaiser's Coach at Auction. | NEW YORK. May & (®).—A coach represented as the one in which Wil- | helm Hohenzollern drove to have put | { on him the crown that the war knock- | ed off, is to be sold iction. With | seven other alleged German royal | vehicles, it has been stored for three rs and the unpaid bl amunts to | 8.000. i May 12th tChevyChage improvemen: | ready for a glori- ¢ on. The High Grade Established 1842 Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory We Invite You to Visit Our Warerooms | 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. AR | St NAS Dependable used cars now on dis- | play in new second floor Showrcom at L Street. 'R. McReynolds & Son Sales—Service 1423.25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228 Sales 14th and Park Road N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. Col. 2619 ‘"»W"mh“inma s Smartest Restaurant S & [Paradi NO.1 Jhomas Circle Phone Main 4356 tor RESERVATIONS Our Next Mardi-Gras Night Tuesday, May 11th “A NIGHT IN A CIRCUS” NVITATIONS to dine and dance are always more appreciated if Le Paradis is specified. Call “Robert.” < night | T find that vou historians fighting | * NEW YORK | the finest motor « | being_obtainable |of 1933 in exc May 8.—A vision of |1,482 bushels ars on the market |average motor car in 1913 long the latter part [ 552 bushels are needed t ange for a standard |rate of 71 bushels less ev {1oaf of bread—with probably a chauf-|tinues no doubt the citizen ‘10 y {feur in full uniform thrown in for a | from now can only be coaxed to take | hunk of coffee - uke—might well rise |a car away from the showroom if it's | before an optimistic eye cast over equipped with a bread box, filled by | figures issued today by the National|the dealer. Other items of the report | Automobile Chamber of Commerce. — are: | According to these figures, the 1914 t of living dollar is now worth only 9 cents, whereas the automobile dol- lar of that year is now valued at while only | day. 1f this | ry year con- | s there were 3,839,302 cars and trucks produced in the United States and Canada. Of the cars per cent were inclosed types Of the world's motor vehicles, 81 per == |cent are owned in the United States Foreign countries, however, bouzht 536,741 American motor vehicles dur FORD PUTS OUT FLAMES |37 MENACING WAYSIDE INN | e a oiabile riiusteyt craploys 3. 5,642 persons. : | More than 1,600,000 motor Acts in Role of Fire Chief, Lead-$“'?_;'le- vped during the year. p 1 'he total of t ation required ing 100 Employes in Fight on ‘;};n A\"imm.'s highway bill was £ $1,000.000,000, of which ne: Blazing Brush. 1000,000 was raised by bon | pafd by the motor vehicle d $—Henry | totaled $667,000,000. antiques | of automobiles, ! ¢ today afte s fire chief. vehicles for By the Associated Press | SUDBURY, Mass., | Ford, collector of and manufacturer was taking things ea successful experience | When rious brush fire threat ened his Wayside Inun_yesterday, he promptly led 100 employes into’ the | fight against the blaze. | The fire was confined to the brush. | | but destroyed u fire truck which had | ventured close to the fringe of burn. ling brushes. Aid was summoned from | I nearby places and after a hard fight the blaze was beaten down. Later. | Mr. Ford and his guests enjoyed an | old.fashioned dancing rty at the { Inn. 1 Wayside, far May colonfal LILAC TIM DINNER, $1.50 5.30 to 8 Cold dellied Boullion one of countr. the oid ind the seti‘ngz of one of Longfellow's better known works. years ago caue into e possession of the automobile maker He has been active in eollect ngland antiques for the »up he is assembling there . Maj. Lee Sent to Vicksburg. 1aj. J. €. V. Lee, Corps of Engi- | neess has been relieved from du in office of the chief of engineers, ]\\ Department, and ordered Vies Fresh Asparagus Stufted T Salad M. N Strawberrs Shorteake tolls Cofter <bure, Miss., for river and harboy Fato work and other duties Household Receptions Conventions v LIGON, Proprietor 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 FURNITURE RENTING FOR Weddings 5,000 Folding Chairs Always in Stoek Parties Drives Office H. Baum & Son 3. Main 9136 i Rarz Jewels Fine Watches Gold Suggestions scinating little luxuries—rare pieces of furnishings for the new home—the e quisite things the smart bride would choose for herself. Selected from a world of beauty to help vou choose appropriate wedding ifts for the charming bride. Sterling Silver Candlesticks, plain or engraved. with ound or square base. Sketched. 12 inches high, $§35 pair; 10 inches high. $25 pair; others, $10.50 to $35 pair. Exquisite Sterling Silver Flatware in_the William and Mary period design. In set or single picces Silverware Seetior. First floor Handsome Marble Clock Set—mantel clock and two can dlesticks. Sketched. $145; another set, $125. Clock Section, First floor. deco- bride’s pieces—gayly For the Czechoslovakian Breakfast Set rated with bright splashes of color. hreakfast room. Sketched, $30. Hand-carved Teakwood Table, with marble Sketched. $45. Dutch Pottery Vases, $32.50. Gift Section. Second floor. top of graceful design that will hold five ketched, $18.50 pair; other candelabras. Brass Candelabra candles each. S $9 to $18.50 pair. Brassware Section, First floor. Venetian All-crystal Console Mirror, handsomely etched and mitered: odged with gilt frame. Sketched, $505 other mirrors, $45 to $85. S Mirror Seetion. Fifth floor Hudson Art Péttery Vase, known for its beauty of line and artistic hand decoration. Sketched, §12; other vases in a variety of shapes, $& to $15. China Section. Fifth floor Junior Two-light Floor Lamp. in old English and black Tinish, with shade of changeable taffeta in rose and gold Sketched, $65; other floor lamps, $14 to $72. Lamp Section, Sixth floor. Handsome Walnut Spinet Desk, in Spanish design. The new lacqueroid finish insures it to be finger, steam and sun proof. Sketched, $85; other desks. $39.50 up. Furniture Section, Sixth floor. ixquisite Italian Linen Luncheon Set—13 picces—beauti fully hand embroidered and hemstitched. Sketched, $20. Beautiful Dolly Madison Bedspread, of rich brocade. in blue or rose with gold, scalloped cdge and cut-out cor- ners. Sketched, $20. Linen Section, Second floor. Woodward & Lotheop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets. 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. “ Gall & Bro A A R TR