Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1927, Page 33

BOARD T0 ATTEND HOMES EXPOSITION Trade Body Members to Be Special Guests at Show Tomorrow Night. Members of the Washington Board of Trade tomorrow night will be spe- cial guests at the Better Homes and Building ion being staged thi shington Real Esta Bnn'\l the Washington Auditoriur The Board of Trade has distributed | | approximately 6,500 tickets for the ahow for tomorrow night, and th number, in addition to th ment of the exposition to bri total attendance to a record number. Several thousand visitors viewed \l ught out or | throngs i ors, it is reported by l\rnl‘s ¥ executive secretary | of the Real Esta ne Board Virginians Guests Tonight. Members of the Alexandria, Arling- | ton County and Fairfax Real Estate Bami and the Arlington County | ber of Commerce will be special | at the show this evening, and | rogram for the pupils of | T planned for this afternoon. Th er- | noon will b ducted_under the direction « Mary Turner of the Potoma or the contest are to ial hed at the booth on the base- lem 7z, THE WRIGHT LO. ,////// Odd CLEARANCE Sensational Close-Out Reductions — One, two and a few of a kind—Items on sale while they last—Hurry! (3) $29.50 LIRGL CEDAR CHESTS—48 inches. One wwal- nut finish—one green enarerl finish—one natural 315.75 finish. CLOSE-OUT PRICE (1) $125 3-PC. OVERSTUFFED SUITE in blue $7 S0 and taupe jacquard velour. CLOSE-OUT PRICE 9 (5) $32 VANITY DRESSING TABLES—Ameri- $1 7.50 can walnut finish. CLOSE-OUT PRICE (3) $29 CHEST OF DRAWERS—American wal- nut finish. CLOSE-OUT PRICE $19‘50 (3) $25 DAVENPORT TABLES—60 inches long. $12.50 CLOSE-OUT PRICE (2) $165 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES—American walnut finish. CLOSE-OUT PRICE $99.75 (3) 819.50 BOUDOIR CHAIR—Cretonne u/n« holstery. (Floor sample—sli CLOSE- OLT PI\’ICI: nut firmh ouT PRIC (7) $14 ALL-LAYER FELT MATTRESSES. $9.% CLOSE-OUT PRICE (6) $11.50 COIL SPRINGS—Double or single siz CLOSE-OUT PRICE (2) $24 FIBRE -CHAISE LOU. upholstered. CLOSE-OUT PRI (1) $69 KROEHLER COIL SPRING DOUBLE e $3 7-50 DAY BED—CLOSE-OUT PRI (4) $25 O0AK DRESSERS—Large CLOSE-OUT PRICE (1) $110 TAPESTRY UPHOLSTERED HALL CHAIR—Solid mahogany frame. PRICE . (4) $15 LARGE BUFFET M OUT PRICE (3) $39 POSTER BEDS—I CLOSE-OUT PRICE (12) $5 to $10 METAL LAMP BASES—CLOSE- $1_95 OUT PRICE (6) $10 (,()LDI-,.\ OAK DIN CHAIRS—Lcather scats. CLOS (5) $9 DRESSING TABLE BE \rur,Lunlma PRICE $2'90 finish, cane seat. (II)SI O! [ (2) $7.25 BOOK CLOSE-OUT IR/CI (1) $895MOHAIRUPHOLSTERED CLUBCHAIR DUT PRICE. $59m (1)$869LOVE SEAT—Inv —DMahogany frame. CLO. CLOSE-OUT PRICE l LOW TERMS ARRANGED I | floor and more than half of the main | floor of the Auditorium. To make *® | moved. The show is open daily from %2 1to1lpm. ment floor of the Auditorium, where the contest will be held, and the chil- dren will be invited to take turns dvlunnslraflnK their skill in the art of baking light and edible biscults. I rizes valued at $50 are to be awarded for the hest baked products. Saturday evening, the closing day of the show, will be devoted to resi- dents of the section now being termed ‘Maryland North of Washington.” Many Demonstrations Given. The expo.ition now is in full swing, with hundreds of demonstrations be- ing given of the many latest house- hold appliances and equipment which are on display. Here artists are at work showing the methods of the ap- plication of new wall finishes, and there other groups are busily engaged «lm\\in" the crowds how lumber can s tors for the Kit echanical dishwas d radios galore, including the com o form of radio and phono- gra Th( "exhibits occupy the entire lower use of the rear of the main auditorium of the building, the seats were re- SALESMEN ATTENTION Opportunity for two men of proven merit to join co-opera- tive apartment sales organiza- tion. Real Estate Experience De- sired. Al replies “will be consid- ered confidential. Address Box 155-E, Si Lots ghtly NGES—Cretonne GE:, - g $1650 IRRORS—CLOSE- $8’75 'C ROOM ARM. §3 75 E-OUT PRICE.. clour uflxalskr) $49_(X) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. U, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927. To Begin Monday, October 31st and to Continue Through the Month of November OME ONE is going to ask: How long does a store stay new? You might as well ask: How long can a woman stay young? Because the answer will not be found in the white marble facade of the building, nor in the schoolgirl complexion of the woman. You will have to look deeper than that for that something called spirit that keeps the bloom of youth ever from fading. WhatisHecht Month,and Why! Hecht Month is to celebrate the second year in our new building. Last year in November we had our First Year Sales. What a sale it was. Folks talked for months about our splendid selections, our values, the excellent service we gave. . ... And this year history will repeat itself. We have never prepared so thoroughly before. Save on Christmas Shopping Every department joins in, from notions to furniture, from the basement to the roof. Never a better time than this to get ready for Christmas. To get an idea what’s what in the Sale be sure to read our seven pages in Sunday’s Star; our page in Sunday’s Herald; our page in Sunday’s Post. And arrange to get here on . time Monday. Both the Washington Railway & Electric Company and Capital Traction Company have assured us of special street car service to bring you here in comfort. Plus three automobile entrances for those who motor here. Purchases made during Hecht Month in Washington are payable by January 10th—Giving you an Extra Month to Pay In order to place every facility of our store at your disposal dur- ing Hecht Month, we have arranged to give our customers an extra thirty days in which to settle purchases made during Hecht Month in November (and October 31st). Although our regular statement will be mailed you on December 1st, this is done merely as a matter of routine, so that you may check your purchases for the preceding month. Hecht Month in Washington Begins Next Monday, Oct. 31. o-FS Look Backward for a Year fAnd you will recall that Titania’s Pal- ace was here for the benefit of the Chil- dren’s Hospital, under the auspices of the Junior League. That the yard goods department has branched out in a big way on the first floor . . .. That the gift shop is also in its newly enlarged quarters on the first. {That Braeburn TUniversity Clothes have been added to the Men’s shops. fThat Boy Scout Equipment can now be had on the Children’s Floor. There’s the new Frat House on the sec- ond floor, where college men gather to choose their clothes and to smoke a ciga- rette or two. To say nothing of that new clubby shoe shop on the second floor for men, where Hanan Shoes are sold in Washington exclusively! fThat Van Raalte Glove Silk Under- things are now to be found here exclu- sively . . . That we now have in their own exclusive shops the beautiful I. Miller Shoes and the equally beautiful Dobbs Hats. That we have added on the third floor The Mayfair Shop, where one may select at leisure gowns that are ex- pensive as well as exclusive. {That the Photomaton, that marvelous quarter-in-the-slot camera, is to be found in Washington here, and here alone. fIThat just the other day over four hun- dred of Washington’s best dressed women visited our I. Miller Beautiful Shoe Dis- play at the Mayflower Hotel. TAnd looking forward for a moment to invite your attention to the fact that within the next two weeks our model Bungalow on the Fourth Floor will be completed and thus give ideas on how to furnish one’s home. This, under the su- pervision of our interior decorator, Mrs. Rowe. fAnd to the visit of M. Paul Poiret in Washington under our auspices. M. Poiret will deliver an intimate lecture at the National Theater upon the afternoon of Tuesday, November 8th, and, among other things, will create three new modes upon living mannequins on the stage. Tickets are now on sale at our store.