Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1926, Page 49

Chevy Chase Society Y Extends Activities During Autumn Deys Vice Consul of Panama lnd; Mrs. Loren Are Honor| Guests at Dinner Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Adam P. Ruth en. tertained at dinner Monday ‘evening At their home on Brandywine street In honor of Mr. and’ Mrs. Odin Loren of Colon. Panama. the retir- ing vies con for the United States. They are en route to Canada where Mr. Loren will take up his duties at his new post. Mrs. Loren was for merly Mise Fdith Goadwin of Wash- ington Mrs. Mary R. Hamilton of San Franciscn, Calif.. and Mrs. Catherine | M. Spolders of Brooklyn, N. Y., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodney Galloway on Military road. Mrs. Galloway will ive a reception tomerrow evenine for the auxiliaries of the United Spanish War Veterans In honor of her honse guests, who are past national officers. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and thelr son and daughter. Billy and Marjorie, of Pittshurgh. Pa., are the house guests of Mre. Hall's parents, nd Mrs. William T. Murphy en r street Catherine Ruth and Miss Dorothy Ruth. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Adam P. Ruth, apent the week in Philadelphia. Pa.. where they at tended a house party hefore they re. sume their studies at George Wash- ington University Mr. John Rodney Galloway Tuesday for Fort Myers, Fla., he will spend several weeks. | Miss Helen E. Hodges, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hodges. has | returned to her home on East Kikre | street afttr spending the Summer in Japan where she traveled with her cousin, Mrs. Harold Ribber. En route home Miss Hodges visited friends in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. entertained * at hridge and supper Thursday evening, September 16, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hall of Pittshurgh, Pa. Mr. Ashton Devereanx and Mr. Fd- ward Devereix. sons of Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux. went to Balti more last week fo resume their stu- dies a1 ohns Hopkins University. Mr. Tristam Devereux will attend Fwaverly School at Manassas, Va., and Miss Mary Devereux will ‘attend #chool at St. Genevieve-in-the-Pines at Asheville, N ¢ Miss Jane Hodges and her nephew. Mr. Vernon Hodges, son of Mr. and[ Mre. Vernon E. Hodges, returnedto Chevy Chase after spending the Sum- mer months in the New England States and (anada. Miss Hodges and her nephew spent several days in Philadelphia. Pa.. where they attend- ed the Sesquicentennial Exposition. Mrs. Willam H. Waters and her children, who spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf at The Plains, Va.. again in her home on McKinl street Miss Nancy Miller of Washington, Va., ie the house guest of Miss Eliza beth Adkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Adkins. in their home on Raymond street. Mrs. Albert K. Corning entertained the members of the apron commit tee of the Chevy Chase Chapter of W A. at Inncheon Tuesday. Walter left Tuesday . N. €. where she will 1 'weeks ith her son and M. and Mrs. Beverly B. left where Kunkel | spend seve Aaughterin-law, Walter M. their and have Con- Edward Tarker ew York City new home on and Mrs family of moved o their nectient avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galliher and their children have opened thelr home on McKinley street after apend- fng the Summer months at their cot- tage on the Potomac. Mr. and Mrs. Julien were hosts Wednesday evening in honor of the hoys and girls of Chevy Chase who are returning to college. Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling, Ir. has| gone to Charleston. W. Va., where she { will join Mr. Bowling in their new home there. Knsign and Mrs. Edward Gminder of Brooklyn. N. V.. were the week end gnests of Mrs. Gminder's uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. D. Davis, in their home on McKinley straet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Tellegrin have rveturned to thefr home on Forty-fourth Place after spending the Summer months on the New Jer- | sey Const i Miss Winnemore Bowling., daughter of | Joseph R. Bowling. en- | shower and bridge | in honor of Mise Mary whose wedding will take | place Monday. September 27, Prof. and Mrs. Walter 1 and their daughters Margaret and Ruth have returned after spending 1he Summer months in Vermont Mr. and Mre. W, . Kendall their children are again in their home on Kirke street They have spent several months Kenebunk Reach. Me { Pr. and Mis. Herbert thefr family are hack Jake, N. I Where for a vacation Dean George N. Henning and his sister. Mise Alice Henning. have re- turned to Chevy (hase after spending meveral months in their summer home in Haven. Me. The execut committee of Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y C. A has set Friday, October . for | the chapter's ann a7z in’ the Chevy Chase Library | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stokes of Win. | chester. Va. are house guests of | Mre. Stokes' hrother and _ sister-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Fergu.- ! son. on Huntington street | Mrs. Woodbury Wheeler of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W | Jenks on Oliver street | Mr. and Mrs. J. . Rennet have | returned to their. home on Forty- | fourth street after spending several | weeks at \ir vin h. Va ol and Mrs . M. Andesson and | their children have returned safter gpending the summer months in their | enttage in Bav Ridge. Md ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stitt ave | again in their home on Ridgewond avenue after spending several weeks in New .Jersev Miss ilelen Williams and Miss l.oniee Williame. danghters of Mr ¢ and Mrs Nathan B, Williams, enter. | | Wednesday Richards. *heney and at Hopkins and from Spring they have heen the | w tained at hridge and supger Thursday evening Mr. Keech Wilson, Mre. E. P. Wilson. Winnemare, son of Mr llen Winnemore. will T'niversity of Marvland their college work. Mr and Mrs orze Lewis and, ®heir family have opened their home on Ridgewood avenue after spending the Summer monthe in their cottage in the mountaing of Western Penn evivania Mr. Newton Hite and his daughter. Miss Hite. are house guests of son of Mr. and and Mr. Augnst and Mre. Ju return to the to resume Tapestries Inviting your inspection of our latest imports. Chair Seat Screens, Pillows Foot Stools, Benches, Bags, efc. $3.50 to $50 Instruction Free The Embroidery Shop The Misses Freudberg 827829 11th St. NW. | turned to Staunton Military Academy | Wilkinson. on Forty-fourth place. M <. | saint’s Home Wedding | [ MRS. WALTER FREDERICK CHRISTMAS, Whose marriage to Lieuf. Christmas, 8, took place Safurday, Sep: temher 18, his hrother-indaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen nan Tahor, on Chevy Chase Parkway. | Mrs rah Slaymaker has re. turned her home McKinley street after spending several weeks in | Asheville, N. ., where she visited | her daughter, Mrs. Henry Kimball. Mrs. R. H. Pillson has returned to her home In Richmond. Va. aftr| being the week end house guest of | Mrs. James Condit. Mrs. Fdward Roth is again In her home on Cathadral avenue, after a vigit to Chicago, TIl. | Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Pyle and | and Mrs. §. Austin Stone spent | last week at_Skvland, Va. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson and | family have sold their house on | Rosemary strest and have taken a | house on Raymond street for the Winter months. Miss Margaret Merrill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Merrill, has re. turned to Wellesley College, where she {s a student. Mrs. Robert Callahan entertained the members of her club at luncheon and bridge Friday Mr. and Mrs. Percy Phillips and thelr family are now occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson on Rosemary street which they have purchased. Mr. Carl Corley, Mrs. Carl Corley, mstown, Mass.. to on M son of Dr. and where he will re- sume his work Willlams College. Mr. and Mra. Charles Riborg Mann have returned to their home on East Lenox street after sperfding the Sum- mer months in Norway and Sweden. Duncan Clark, son of Dr. and . Charles Clark; Mr. Willlam Ga land, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Garland, and Mr. Kent Clark, son of Dr. and Mrs. Egbert Clark. have gone to the University of *Maryland to re- sume their college work. Mr. and Mre. Allison Miller of Cathed avenue are spending the week end in New. YVork City. Mr. Edward Roth. son of Mr. and Mrs. FEdward Roth. has gona to Swarthmore College to begin his col- lege work. Mr. Thomas Roth has re- to_complete his course there. M Shinnick of Long Springs, N. J.. is the house guest o Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Bell on Forty. fourth place. Mrs. Rell entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in honor of her guest [ Mr. Clarke Beach hax joined his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Beach, in thelr home on Meadow lane after spending the Summer months with a survey party in Michigan. Mr. Beach will return to the University of Mary land to complete his senior vear. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Herbert of Columbus, hio, were week end house guests of Mr. Herbert's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil J. and Mrs ederick Faton and thelr family have returned from a motor trip to Buffalo. N. Y. Miss Dorothy Carter, daughter of bassy, | Count Vincenzo Mau | United |two yvears ago married Count | Miss Mary Monkton of England and |a member of the ancient famil | brother. has gone to Wil (m THE SUNDAY Count Pio di Cellere | To Serve His Country I In Diplomatie Corpal Attache of Italian Embassy. Descended From Noted Family, Held Well Equipped for Duties. Count Plo Macchi di Celiere, who just arrived in Washington to be- come an attache of the Italian em- nephew of the lamented chi di Cellere, who was ambassador during the trving days of the World War, and who died in 1918, shortly after his transfer from this capital. The attache is the older of the two sons of Count Vincenzo brother, Count Guillo Maechi di Cel- lere, and. in salling to Washington, on August 0, te serve as attache on the staff of the ambassador, Nobil de Martino, he came, as experts expre . to cut eyeteeth in diplomacy. ; served a year in the royal cavalry before entering the foreign office in Rome, where he was on the staff of the secretary to the cabinet for two years. . Count Plo was educated privately and took his degree in the University of Economucs. in Rome, in 1922. He comes to Washington with the advan- tage of hearing & highly honored name, for Count Vincenzo stood out for lofty integrity, and professional honor in a group of higher diplomati some representing the central power like Count von Bernstorff and Dr. Constantin Dumba, nearly all of the Turkish representatives and several others of supposedly neutral countries whose conduct was displeasing to the States. His recall was much regretted, ‘nd Washingtonians have followed with kindly interest the wael- fare of the widowed countess, who 18 an Argentinian, and that of the tWo children. Agneze, the dnuxhterl':‘hm Lien- fuenco di (‘ampello and lives near her mother in Rome. and the boy, Count Stefano, whe is 17, and about to en- ter college. ‘Another advantage which the new attache has is thatiof speaking cellent English. His mother. who was of which Lord Galloway is the chief, married to Count GuMio Macchi Cellere in 1900, and there are three other children, a married daughter, Donna Estella Costold of Rome, Count Sandro. who is 22 and in the army, |and Countess Julia. who is 17 and ma enture across the seas to visit her STAR. WASHINGTO D, C. SEPTEMBER Annapolis Residents Returning to Homes | . From Summer Outings | Recent Bride tors. Also Arrive From Afar to Visit in Maryland Capital—Social Activitles Noted, APOLIS, Md., September 25.— Mrs. Walter 8. Anderson returned| last week to her home, 15 Porter row from a }0-day visit to New York City |and the Berkshire Mountains. Capt Anderson, who has been a patient at the naval hospital, has recovered suf- ficiently to return to his home at the Naval Academy. - Mrs. Phillipp &, Morgan entertained at bridge Friday in her home at Wardour, in honor of Miss Relle Miln of Toronto. Canada. who I8 the guest Clinton Morgan. Flliott Hall Bufwell was the at the September dinner of the Old South River Club, which was held in the clubhopse on Thursday September 18, from Washington tended the dinner. Mr. and Mre. Donovan Swann and children have returned to Baltimore. after spending the Symmer with Mr. Francis T. Marchand. in his home on Prince George street. | Rear Admiral and Mrs, John Halli o gan and their daughter. Miss Kath.| TRACTOR SLEIGHS TO AID | hame. v Frivce tiearse atsent. from | FRENCH POLAR FLIGHT | montn | Newport. R. I.. where they spent a | Miss Dorothy Price has returned | from Milwaukee, Wis.. where she| spent the Summer aith Mr. and Mrs. | John Tweedy in their home, Fox| | Point. Miss Price’s engagement to| Ensign Edmund Tweedy was recent |y announced. The wedding will take Byjihd Aup0ciatot Friey I place in the Autumn. PARIS, Reptember Avionettes | Miss Lucy Allen, on skiis and aleighs with wide runners | Comdr. and Mrs. A. M are the means of locomotlon with | 1 Uuesday to return to ¢ tute, Chatham, \ which Naval Lieut. Darcis. who 1eft | Kyurtz, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T.| Havre for Point Barrow, Alaska, Sep-|R. Kurtz, and Miss Mary Tyler temher 16, expects ta conquer the | Heiner, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. | North Pole. | R. G. Heiner, also entered C‘hatham | The slelghs. driven by motor, are | INstitute. 1 It along caterpillar lines, hut with|{ Mr. and Mre teeth 1o bite in the fcs, They will he | children. whe spent the Summer at| used 1o advance when the weather is Blue Ridge Summit. will return to| teo stormy for flying. and carry on| Annapolis this week and will opan them the two light planes to ice fields. | their home on Gloucester street for the smoothness of which may permit | the Winter. them to take off when the storm has|s Fnsign and Mre. Edmund B. Tay abated. [1or, who were married September 1, The avionettes are regulation 40-|pave returned from their wedding horaepower monoplanes of the same | (G €0 LT @G an apartment A néimber of members | and Baltimore at-| ‘MRS. DONALD E. MARSH, Before her wedding Saturday. tember 18, she was Miss Ruth Rep rt, and is the daughter of Mrs rank F. Reppert. ‘Will ‘Carry Planes and Supplies Farther North When Storms Keep Planes Down. daughter of | R. Allen, left | atham Insti- | Miss Virginia | D. Clande Handy and | The family Macchi di Cel- lere is from the home of famous vio- ling, Cremona. and the founder, No- bile Cristofaro Macchi, was a great man as far back as the last years of the fifteenth century. After the Ital- |ian unification in 1870, the Counta | Macchi de Cellere were numberad \with what is called the “blacks.” or |the nobility. supporting the papal cause against Victor Emmanuel. Two Cardinals Macchi di_Cellere occupy ch space in papal history, Cardinal Vincenzo Macchi di Cellere, who wi papal legate to the court of the new restored Bourbon monarch, Charles X |of France, and Cardinal Luigi. who was such a powerful candidate for the papal throne when the election of Leo XIIT was in progress. GEORGE V ALSO GREAT KING, SAYS BLACK CHIEF Sends Greetings to British Ruler by Australian Writer Going to London. Br the Associated Press. LONDO: September 25. - King Narakad, head of the oldest known black race in the world, which lives in the northernmost corner of Aus- tralia, admits that King George of Great Britain is a great king. He points out, however, that he also is some monarch. ‘The black king has sent a message to Buckingham Palace by Jack Mc- Laren, an Australian author, whom he received in front of his bark hut, surrounded by'his strongest warriors. “They tell me you go the great land spid King Narakad. “I hear that the King of the white great'King of the great land t King, wise and kind. King of the great land of white men— my greetings. Say 1 hope he will keep the love of his people as I hope to_keep the love of mine. King Naraked fs sald to he de- Mra. Willlam = Carter of MeKinley has gone to Ann Harbor. | ! where she will resume her col- | k at the University of Michi Charles P. Penn entertained | at hridgs and tea Friday at the Japa- | se Tea House in honor of | ry Shinnick of Leong Springs, 1., who Is the house guest of Mrs. ric Rell | Paul Pitcher, gon of Mr. and K. H. Pitcher. has returned to Princetan 'niversity to complete his enior vear. Mr. Frank Frank Walter street. has gone to Petty’s Institute. in New Jergey. where he will prepare to en- ter Princeton University. The Rector's Ald Society Protestant Episcopal hold the first meeting of the | Tuesday morning at 10:30 | in Kingan's Chapel | William Myers and her son, Mr. Frank Myers, have returned to their home on McKinley street after spending the Summer monthe in Eu- rope. They visited eight countries of continental Europe. Mrs. of Al Church will season o'clock M OPERA STAR BOOKED UP.| September ). one of the principal | Gierman stars of the Metropolitan | Opera House in (’n\\ York, will have a busy season hefare he reaches there. | Rohnen is hooked to appear 30 times | With German state apera in Rerlin and | in addition has signed for guest én. gagements in Paris and London BERLIN. Michael Rohnen scended from a line of kings longer than that of any western monarch, and in accordance with a tradition of many thousands of vears, he holds ! office not only by virtue of heing of royal hlood. but hy excellence in feats of arms. If he should ever show him- xelf A weakling, the tribe would name the next person in rightful succession as monarch. YORK READS .ANZAC BOOKS | LONDON, September 25 (#).—The Duke of York, who is going to obtain some first-hand knowledge of Aue. tralia through his visit there with the Auchess this Winter. quite evidently doer not intend to set out on his trip without priming himself thoroughly on the subject through a course of reading. When he went up North to Glamis Castle early this month on a holiday trip a big parcel of books dealing with Australian life from all angles accom- panied him. These were chosen at his request by Sir Joseph Cook, the Aus- tralian high commissioner. . g Acted at Once. From the London Tatler. Her dearest friend had come to tea and she was telling her all about the attempted burglary. “Yes' she said. 1 heard a noise and got up. and there under the bed, | saw & man's leg.” ““(iond heavens!" gasped her i The burglar's? (0. replied the other, “my He had heard the noise, band The Memagement of Wardman Park Hotel Announces the Opening of th e Danelng Senson With s Special Dinner Dance Saturday, October Second uMrsIC The Wardman Park Hotel MOE BAER, rting et Malt Past Seven o'Cleek Dance Orchestra BY Lea As an innovatien IRVING BOERNSTEIN Will Conduect During Intermissi The Wardman Park Little Symphony Orchestra Supper Dances Every Hveming, 10 ¢'Clock jout officially Say to the | type as the plane nused by Lieut.|; Lt o < Thavet tn his Nights from Warsaw to| 0 the Navarre on Prince George Baris over Mount Blanc street. [Ensign Taylor has heen ap- ‘The expedition is a semi-oficial one, | Pointed one of the asslstant coachee the tundl having heen furnished hy |of the Naval Academy foot ball team the government. Lieut. Darc the |and will remain in "Annapolis until leader, and his second in command, | December 1. He will then return to Lieut. Joublin, are both in active serv. | his ship. the . §. 8. Texas, ice in'the French navy. The remainder | Mrs. James Garrettson and chil of the party of 12 is composed of [dren have gone to their home in New | ending severnl weeks | efvillans. They expect to he gone two vears sarrettson’s hrother and Mr. and Mrs. Edward OFFIC.AL FRENCH -IOBS ‘gil‘fl-\'m their home on the Sa\arni‘ GO TO SEVENTH OF MEN| Dr. Enoch Barton Garey, president | i | i ) ) i f | [ of 8. John's College: Mrs. Garey and their family. who spent the Summer at Arundel-on-the-Bay. will shortly | return to Annapolis and will occupy | their home on the college campus. |} Mre. Forest . Royall and l young daughter are guests of Mrs. | Royall's _sister, Mrs. Alice Knight | | o | PTYOr. Mrs. Royall was before her | | marriage, Miss Katherine Knight, | | danghter of Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, retired. i Mrs, Welch, wife of Lieut. Phillip | P. Welch, 1. has arrived her Country Has 606,708 Males on Treasury Pay Roll—Public In- structions Branch Leads. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 25. every seven men in France hetween | the ages of 25 and 30 is a government | functiona The total numher of Frenchmen drawing salaries from the state treasury has recently heen given as 696,708, Public instructions leads with 146, 183; then come the postal. telegraph and telephone services with 145397 Finances is next with 92419, just ahead of raflroads, with 89,661 | The war department has 56,687 |the Winter with Mr. Marchand functionaries, while the navy is con Mrs. Douw. wife of Col. John D. tent with 30,654, | P. Douw. who has heen apending the i . | past month on Lake Champlain, has NOTHING FOR NOTHING. | returned to her home on Murray Hill. | Guitry and His Company Make Mrs. Milligan, widow of Admiral | | Milligan, and her daughter. Miss Mol- | |lis Millfgan. and Mrs. Tench Tilgh. | who have been spending the | This Their Motto. Summer at Blue Ridge Summit, \\1II‘ = urn to Annapolis next week an PARIS, September 0F)—Sachal | will opep their. home: on xlu.-nn:.:: Guitry and_Yvonne Printemps. who.| avenue for the Winter with their Mosart Co.. are to he Al| e Wood's “Christmas present to Broad- | 4 | . . uniess they are paid for it | 3 | The feature writer for a theatrical | —well known as firsi-class hairdresser, | magazine In the United Statex re- |formerly with Fmile Beauty Parior. wishes | ceived a cable dispatch commissioning | 10 annotnes tawt ne w now with Rebert | of Paris, 3 Connectient ave. North | 78, and will v glad 1o serve his cliants | One out uncle F M W | father. Commodore Valentine &. Nel | son. who has been spending the Sum- | mer in Hendersonville, N. C., has re and will turned to Annapolis spend him to interview Yvonne. When he asked Sacha's permission to do so. he was asked: “What do I get?” When told he would receive nothing. Guitry ended the intarview with “I never do anything for hothing. TROUBLE FdR BUILDERS. Construction of Homes in Berlin Beset by Red Tape. RERLIN. September 25 (). Ruild- ing your home in Berlin takes more than money. Contractors, knowing about the amount of red tape to he unraveled. say building plans must he shown to 38 officials and about different permits _ohtained hefore ground can he broken. Despite the housing shortage, the claim is made that it is impossible to begin building operations in less than three months | after plans have heen completed. The | average time is said to he five months. | Too Tall. ¥From the London Tatler. It had been pouring hard all day.| and the man sitting alone in the | corner of the club smoking room ;i looked equally miserable. Another | [heet8datken and Jose beaity with age. | member went up and spoke to him.|, enly, preventslight hair from darkening a “Hullo, old man." he said, “sorry to| Kkeepsitbeautifully attractive—always! Also see vou so much under the weather. | En’;‘;fi.';‘.ii‘::‘m'“":m“:."-""?""" Why don't veu go and drown your | fair wonderful ym‘l’“’vgilky Mfiyfh ghis sorrows . CAa v atr And scaip. Recommesdad foe v dear chap.” answered the ather ‘ children’s hair, Not a dye. Atall good dealers, am.” 1 } €The Blonde Hair Shampoo Why Blonde Hair equires a Special Shampoo Unless blonde hair js given special care, it | Children of Argentina are furning trom cheap Gierman dolls to the un breakable kind from America. We Are Now Located at 818 17th St. N.W. Between H and I BIG OPENING SPECIAL for Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday Entire. Stock at ! Price Here's Your Chance Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Julius Lansburgh, President i es— _____________________===________ ———— 26, 1926 PART 2 Griebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Choice of Washington's Fair ?:- HE heauty and good taste of ‘”i_)}' Washington society have aroused almost as much na- the laws that emanate from its halls of tion-wide comment as legislature. A goodly number of Washington's most admired adornments—magnetic women who grace official and social functions by their presence—give un- stinted praise to the House of Erle- bacher for Gowns that enhance the quality of loveliness. “Individuality in Furniture at DeMoll's” of Our Annual September Piano and Furniture Sale Thia Fntive Building Deveted to Muste and Fine Furatture Sele ives for the Steinway andg Weber Dwo-Art Reproducing Pianes. Share in These Gredt Specials —The last week of this extraordinary sale will find us offering greater values than ever in Furniture, Pianos, eie. Player $250 , Pianos Worth $400 to $500 We have In stock a great number of fine Plaver Pianos which have heen traded in on our Duo Art Reproducing Planos. They are easily worth $400.00 to $300.00. All to g0 during our September Sale for $250.00 Grand i S495 Sold New Up to $850 We have just placed in our September Sale all Baby Grand Planos that have been nut on rent or used for Coneert work. Some of these ell naw up to $850. All to go in the Septamber Sale for $495.00 Baby Special Demonstration of the Wonderful New Orthophonic Victrolas Mahogany Upright Pianos $325 Baby Grand Player-Pianos ¢ Pianos, $595 $445 ) . 7‘ Fine Furniture at September Sale Prices Whether you want an individnal Piece of Furniture or a complete set von will find our dis- 1 to the demand. It is furniture of distinctive toma and most pleasing in ita concep- $324.00 A A $160.00 $10.50 $18.00 $10.00 $22.50 Stands, play equa tion. Dining Room Suites from.......... Living Room Suites from Bedroom Suites from. .. G R Windsor Chairs and Rockers from...... Gateleg Tables .. .. ..... ..... .... Lamps, different types, priced from....... Easy Chairs of all descriptions, priced from . Many Other Speeinls. Including Davesvort Tabes, Smakers' Wa. Comsole Tables. Mirrors. ete. A Teleshane Ladies’ D Radio Season Is Now On Prepare to hear the great music now coming over the air. Also the Baseball World Series next month. Leave Your Order Early—the rush is now on for Atwater Kent Radios and Radiolas DeMOLL . rurnirore FURNITURE CO. TWELFTH AND G STREETS