Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1926, Page 69

. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 12, 1926—PART 2. th ‘and H th. «.W IIH!lllllllIIIIIIWIIIlIIl|I|lmIIiIlIIIIlIlIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIII'IIIl National Furniture Company jummmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmumms r Gift Furniture lving Room Suite attractively figured cre- The pad cushion spring .50 seats are covered in an tonne. dit Terms atlonal” tomorrow and pn of the toys Santa is to Every member of the family will enjoy this suite. creations in an overstuffed living room suite—a most luxurious outfit at a sensationally low price. boys and girls. It isn’t } pone this duty—some one 4 appointed. ~ - Child’s Flat-Top Desk @;.nt E nd Stool 95 Scooter Car With . Brake tired @isc wheels. agon With ke $4.69 Scooter With rubbed-tired 98C disc_wheels. ERENERN NN RN &N 7 22 i 2% o 2 g 3. T 2+ 2 g 7 3. g = 2. 7 2 e At “The National” the Christmas shopper will find hundreds of suitable, useful things-for the home, and whether you are going to give to the family or some frlend—you will find just the thing you ‘wish to give at low prices and on Easy Credit Terms. The suite comprises a Settee, Arm- chair and inviting Wing-back Chair. The covering is of velour in an attrac- Overstuffed 3-Piece Living Room Suite tive pattern—comiortably upholstered $5.00 Delivers This Suite One of the latest quires for practical use—a combination Gate-leg Table, Table Lamp and Shade, Specml "10-Piece Apartment Suite living and sleeping room of great at- Bridge Lamp and Shade, Windsor style If you live in a small apartment here’s $ As pictured, a metal Day-Bed, in- tractiveness. Ten pieces in the outfit. 6 E Rocker, two Chairs to match. practically all the furniture one re- cluding Mattress; Mahogany-finished $5.00 Deliver s This Suite 3 A well built suite, comprmng Armchair, Rocker nnd a Bed- Davenport, that is quickly changed from davenport to a comfortable bed. —with wide arms and braced Easy Credit Terms throughout. Upholstered and Give a Cedar Chest venport Suite covered in a good grade of imi- This Christmas $ 5 The frames are of golden oak 2 tation leather. Prices At “The National” you will find all sizes—all styles—plain and copper trimmed. 1 $1.00 Delivers Any Chest Mahogany-Finished Spinet Desk $16-75 A Most Acceptable Gift Easy Credit Terms Genuine Leather Club Rocker $21.75 Very comfortable and serviceably covered in leatherette. - Easy Credit Terms The NatlonalF urniture Co.. N E Corner of Seventh and H Streets N W. Folding Card Table $1.39 With Imitation Leather Covered Top No Phone or Mail Orders RUGS Make Ideal Gifts 9x12 feet Axminster JRugs bnul\nlla Han attern: e Hoor Combinatione. 9x12 feet Printed Tapestry Brus- 514.75 36x63 _ Axminster Rugs for Halls and Small Rooms $3.79 Poreclain-Top Kitchen Cabinet : Curtain Front $34.50 $1.00 Delivers It Large Size Coal Range $29.50 A" well made range of castiron construction—six-hole top and oven. Easy Credit! Coal Heater $6.95 Built of the best material — an excel- lent heater you can depend upon. Easy Credit Mahogany-Finish Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Gnlnl:leed Oil Heater $3.95 $3.95 Vi 4 . It will drive that early SV Sthactve ands ik morning chill out of eny made. roon Eeonomlul safe and No Phone or Mcil Orders No _Phone or ail Orders (At Mt T ’ A G Guest for Winter MISS GERTRUDE PARMENTER, Granddsughter of Assistant Attorney Gen -mdlnn‘ Mnthmlrv'l mrwkh':lnn‘: e In 'm whle ummu‘ a loeal school. Anniversary Party For Sorority Member A surprise birthday anniversary party was given in honor of Miss Reeva Lubar Sunday, December 6, at her residence, 4412 Seventh ' street northwest, by her sorority, the Phi Epsilon Phi. The guests were Miss Ruth Ostrow, Miss Yetta Bassin, Miss ‘Adele Sklar, Miss Rose Davis, Miss Rose Plotnick, Miss Jean Rosenthal, Miss Ida and Miss Esther Troshinsky, Miss Elsle Goldberg, Miss Sadye Furr and Miss Ethel Ashman, Baltimore; Mr. Al Belman, Mr. Harry Levin, Mr. Louis Leventhal, Mr. Morris Esron, Mr. Al Horowitz, Mr. George Cohen, Mr. Moe Levinson, Mr. Herman Edlo- witz, Mr. Sol Jenoski, Mr. Aron Kaminsky, Mr. Mac Kushner, Mr. Deits and Mr. Al Bernbaum of Baltl- more. The affair was not only a success but a complete surprise for Miss Lubar. Santa Claus Costumes Wigs, Beards, and Muln FOR RENT AND FOR SALE R. C. M. Burton & Son o1 E St.' Main 43614362 ' No Soap f On My Face I clean the pores By Edna Wallace Hopper My complexion is the marvel ofl millions. After my 40 years as a stage star, it is still like a child’s. One reason is a liquid cleanser which I found in France. Lucle Lantelme, the famous I'arman; beauty, first showed me its results. | Great French sclentists explained | the reason for them. | cleanser contains no animal. no | annot assimilate in | Tt simply, cleans S S Taticr depart with 1t. | ¥hat @ clean gkin meant | the world ovér advise and uee | ihia formuia, but they charge fpo much. [ Mowt weaitr oauld ot afford | Now placine thie oanier: Wil in rneh of ail. All tollat counters Notables at Banquet For Visiting Delegates The banquet in connection with the twenty-second convention of the Na- tional Rivers and Harbors Congress, which was held at the Willard Wed- nesday evening, was attended by near- ly 360 guests coming from all parts ' Vice Prestdent Charles | of the country. G. Dawes, acted as toastmaster, and among the guests of honor at the speaker's table were the Ambassador of Mexico and Senor Tellez, the Sec- retary of War, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary | of Commerce, Mr. Hoover; Senator | Ransdell of Loulsiana and Mrs. | Ransdell, Senator Heflin of Alabama, Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, Chief of Engineers, and Mrs. Jadwin, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, of the Marine Co and jeune, Brig. Gen. Herbert Deakyne, . Assistant Chlef of ann«r- and Mrs. Deakyne, Brig. Q. Ashburn, chairman and QXQCII!IVC. Inland Wat- erways Corporation, and Mrs. Ash- burn, Representative Riley J. Wilson, M. C. of Louisiana, president of the congress, and. Mrs. Wilson, Mr. John H.-Smali, former Representative from North Carolina and former president of the congress, and Mrs. Small, Mr. W. W. Morse of Minneapolis, general , Upper Mississippl Barge ., _and Mrs. M James E. Howard, president, "Howard Ship Yard and Dock Co., of hflomn ville, Ind., and Mrs. Howard, S. A. Thompson, secretary and _treasurer of the Congress, and Mrs. Thompson. The speakers included Mr. Her- bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce; Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Ala- bama, Mr. James Francis Burke of Pittsburgh, former Representative in Congress, and Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown. A special feature was the intro- duction of Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, superintendent of public bulldings and grounds, and a grandson of the commander-in-chief of the northern armies during the Clvil War. Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, a granddaughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, who commanded the Southern forces in that great struggle, and Gen. John J. Pershing, who commanded the greatest Ameri- can Army ever assembled in which soldiers from the North and South fought with equal bravery. Music was furnished by a section of the Marine Band Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Taylor Branson, second leader. Mrs. Le- Sorority Card Party At Community Center The Phi Epsilon Phi Sorority an- nounces a card party January 9, to be held in the afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the coffee room of the Jew- ish Community Center. The outstanding feature of the card party will be the distribution of prizes and souvenirs to the winners of the different tables. There will be refresh- ments. LARGE HERDS OF DEER OVERRUN LAPPS’ FARMS Slaughtering Suggested as Means of Relief From Wild Visitors From Mountains. By Sclence Service. STOCKHOLM, December 11.—The motorization of Santa Claus has caused embarrassment to the nomadic Lapps of mprthern Sweden. They have too mamy reindeer. pasturage is not sufficient and =« premature Winter season has driven the herds ddwn from the mountains earlier than expected, causing them to run wild after fodder. Many hard garnered haystacks of the few farm- {|| ers in this region has been devoured, ||| and to protect the Winter supply for their own stock some of the settlers have used thelr rifles. Ten killed reindeer hagve been reported to the ||| shertft of "Vittangi by Lapp Chief i|| Holm of Swappavaara and susplicions ||| bave been directed against three ||| youns farmers of Jucksajarvi. The Laj say that they cannot l‘m\ll‘fll thelr herds, and that efficient ‘“help” is mpt to be. had for money. The government authorities have ad- vised the owners of the largest herds to butcher a certain percentage and sell the ugeat, which brings good prices, and if this measure does not bring reli, a forced reduction is contemplatéd. Every four vears the Swedish gdvernment takes a census of the reindeer, and between 1921 and 1925 they had intreased from 116,979 to 183,625, or a little over 57T per cent. Krenek to Have New Opera. LEIPZIG, December 3 (Corre- soondent).—A new opera by Brnst U, it a6, Bdny, Wallace Hoppers Faciai th. 7 tele. Price, 75 mu per Let it show what' Patial Fou Jop will be a8 b does. tor beauty comes han the Tocs 1a really cl was 10 ate Al " denehicd ‘se uty i vertisement. Are Always Fur.Coats Cloth Coats .. Silk Dresses .. . ... Evening Dresses Millinery Silk Teddies Holeproof Hose . Krenck entitled “Johnny Spielt Auf” will be introduced at the Leipzig upernhaus toward the end of Janu- ary. The scenery is in the hands of Opera Director Brugmann and the music will be directed by Gustav Brecher. Buy Your Christmas Gifts on Ney’s Convenient Budget Plan Useful Gifts Acceptable Handkerchiefs (box of 3).... Pocketbooks Quilted Kimonos Novelties, large assortment, $1.00 Silk Gowns Rayon Bloomers Dance Sets Silk Umbrellas (16 rib) . 85.50 Shop Early—arrange to pay later on the Budget Plan. You'll find this a genuine con- venience and a great help especially NOW when there are so many purse. demands " on the Milton ANey Penn. Ave. at 8th N.W. Commander | The usual =