Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 33

NEWS OF THE CLUBS o LOutu oo page thiry-two) Club for the opportunity to visit the exhibit. ‘The social section executive commit- toc, Mrs. George B. Wagner, chairman met Tuesday and announced a supper dance for the section members on March 7 and an afternoon and eve ning party on April 20 for the benefit of the work of the Social Service League. Music section, Mrs. Lyles Offutt. leader, and Herndon Morsell, director, held a rehearsal Wednesday morning. with 40 members present. The leader snnounced that there will not be a rehearsal on February 22, as stated in the February bulletin. but on Febru- ary 29 instead, at the library. Mrs. Charles V. Imlay is in charge of the card party to be held in Chevy Chase Library March 14 for the benefit of the music-fund of the section. The jumor department, Mrs. Hoover Hanger, leader. will meet Thursday with Miss Jane Louise Stein, 117 Le- land street. The regular February club meeting will be_held Wednesday in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at 2 pm.. be preceded by luncheon. After s meeting there will be a Washington as an Art Center.” 11 Hutchins, head of the art de- ent of American University. Catholic Daughters of America.—Miss Jennie Sims. vice regent, presided at attended meeting it Court 212 orts were sub- chairman snted an received Miss tary of the member- ce, outlined the program th> initiation on Easter r membership t b> presented by Feb- gements for the annual i ay 4, at d Hotel. are nearing comple- Miss Bess Calnan, chairman, an- ced the dances on Friday nights continue until February 17. ur Revnolds. chairman house com- mittee. is in charge of the card parties Saturday evenings, but on Saturday. February 18, Mrs. Annita Simms will b2 hostess. Miss Mary Cummings was ap- pointed directar of the Catholic Daugh- | ters of America minstrels. The first performance of this group will be given after Easter Converts' which District Sunshine and Community Mrs. George A. Ross. 1720 X eet, assisted by Mrs. T. A ams and Mrs. J. W. Witten, were sses for the February meeting devotional, conducted by Mrs. Morris. was a_memorial to Mrs Sanford Shelton. one of the harter members of the organization. Mrs. J. H. Underwood, chairman of the. ways and means committee, gave her report of the annual card par held January 18 at Hotel Roosevelt. s a’ decided succe: host, ‘The She was . N. Davis and Mrs. H. M. Hun! Appropriations were made to Wash- ington Home for Children, The Eve- ning Star fund for Mrs. Carricks and kindergarten teacher in Gospel Mis- | son. Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, director from District of Columbia Federation of ‘Women's Clubs to General Federation of Clubs. spoie on the advantages to the individual club in jaining the gen- eral federation. M Bruce MacArthur gave imper- sonations and added much to the aft- ernoon’s program. The speaker of the afternoon was Dr. John O. Knott, authority on Egypt and the Holy Land., who tpoke of King Tut's Tomb,” illus 1 origi:nal pictures on han March meeting will be with Mrs. the Oakland Apartment. ntige. " wife of the int-ndent ‘ef the-Gospel Mission, | discussed. Readings will be inia Rand. The Curley Club.—The executive ©ermmittee m-t February 2 at the home of the club sscretary, Miss Helen Mc- 610 Rock Creek Church road. on was made and passed to hold rd party February 20 in St. Mar- Club Hail. North Capitol and T | streets. Thomas Mulhevin tendered his | resignation as chairman of the mem- bership committes. A wmnotion was made Ed passed to postpone initiation until ter. Dacghters of Union Veterans of Civil War.—Mrs. Ellen Epencer Mussey Tent, No. 1. held s regulsr meeting Mon- day at G. A. R. Hall with Olive C. Johnson, president, in the chair The G. A. R will hold Lincoln memorial exercises at Congregational Church, Tenth and G strects, today at 4 pm. All Daughters arc urged to at- tend A wreath will be placed on Lincoin Memorial by Olive C. Johnson, presi- dent, tomorrow at 12:15 pm. Al patriotic’ and fraternal organizations will hold joint services in honor of President Lincoln. A banquet will be given at Raleigh Howel February 15 in honor of Comdr.- in-Chief Hawke by Department of Po- tomac, G. A R, and Women's Relief Corps. All Daughters are requested tn be present. Reservations must be made nee. were held at Unknown Tomb, Civil Way Veterans, in Arlington Cemetery Sunday, Pebruary 5. Mrs. J. Reid, widow of Past Comdr. Reid, De- partment of Potomac, gave an inspir- ing talk. Percy Parker was there with the colors. Ex-Comdr. Bons of Vet- erans W. Bugbee pronounced the ben- ediction. A yoint memorial service tn McKin- Jey, Lincoln and Washington will be held Pebruary 20 at G. A. R. Hall A donation of 85 was given by the tent v Mrs. L Bassett, department esident, Woman's Relief Corps, for nen shower for Boldiers and Bailors’ Home, held Thursday, February 9 Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs The P will give e card part &L Ducrow's Hall, Mou: « proveeds sre pledged 10 1 county federa- tion’s Lreas: The vari anno have already contest on sary of Pam- which closes April 19 for which is 3100, Amer- contest, conducted by the Conservation Sciety for I opoems writen about Emerican scene, prefer- s6ted in the wriber's native one In wiich he resides r which is 8100, second s of 810 each which Lanerican Chemical So ety prive ¢ cmiest for high and P aents, plan Closing o Merch The Corrent Topics Cluh of Kiverdale, T his €8 et Feuriary 2wt the home of Mre O, € Fulier with Mrs Fuller ond Mrs. Wolr ¥ Thorne s hostesses Irevesting rerte ol cun work for Jnusry WeC given by depariment rlullnu&'ll‘ AIA C lry.:“.»r, e sub- jon 0 Ve Nelure Magazine for :fi:"i)wm_n Scherd A dnter - , "Bpring Wi n o Trs Wade Fowler, ssslsted. by s Eihel Jugen, home wgent for Prince Georges County, with PEnort Cuts in Bewing,” war much en Joyed, snd s numlnr of Bprig syl Yere on diepley. Woman's Club of hone of Dr wnd Cory wee the pens Riverdule, L e Charies A ol w huppy ety Yriduy eventog when bt 59 members | of this cub with Uielr husbends snd Friends met W Junn Uie president, Mrs Hervert Kby Mie ¥ K Buiciay, vice resident, Wid of the clube work dur- z the pest five years in serving the piic In meny we. Mre. Wby wae resented wilh & very besutiful potted pient. Mre Charies A Magoon, who served Lhs club ss Uessiser 161 & Getnonslietin | lnumlmr of years, was prscented with a pair of brass candlesticks for her devo- tion to the club’s interests. Miss Hester Walker Baall of the Studio of the Spoken Word of Washington, D. C. ave a number of recitations. ‘Though not a member of the club, Mrs. A. H. | Seidenspinner, formerly Pauline Roby. as presented with silverware as a | token of friendship from the club for | the interest she has shown in the club's activities. This very pleasant evening was brought to a close by refreshments and gamos. Progress Club of College Park.—An | Interesting meeting of this club | was held at the home of the president. | Mrs. C. O. Appleman, on February 8. | Mrs. Charles S. Richardson gave a re- port of the benefit card party held re- cently at the Sigma Delta house, which netted the sum of $92.70. to be do- nated to the local Volunteer Fire De- partment. One new member was wel- comed into the club. Mrs. M. H. Fohr- man, College Heights. The treasurer reported having made her initial p: ment into the building and loan asso- | ciation, an investment which the club | hopes to use some day in building its | own clubhouse. The club’s cheer com- mittee was instructed to send its usual message of good wishes to three of the | members who are ill: Mrs. Thomas H. | White, Mrs. W. T. L. Taliaferro and Mrs. Lena Taylor. Mrs. Luther S. Munson, county chairman of interna- | tional relations. was a guest of the club {and spoke of the aims of her depart- ment, and also gave a report of the re- cent Conference on the Cause and Cure of War. Tea was sorved by the hostess nton Wheel Club.- M il- | Wcbb, Fontanot Courts, to the club Thursday . follow=d by a busi social hour. In Alvord, the p vice president, presided. At roll call, Mrs. O. H. Hillman gave amusing echoes from the recent an- nual banguet of the Abracadabra Club. which has a large representation the Wheel Club. Mrs. E. G. Russell of the Crittenton Sunshine Circle was a guest of the Wheel and told of the work of that branch. Mrs. George P. Tucker, 802 Massachusetts avenue northeast, will be the next hostess. | The Petworth Woman's Club met | February 6 at 8 p.m. with 32 members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, Hammer, | and opened with the singing of “Amer- ica.” Mrs. Bourdon reported that the art section met January 26 at 12:30 with | 65 members and 4 guests present. The afterncon was spent in th> usual way. A luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. ‘Tinch: Mrs. Bourdon, Mrs. Gaskin: Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. L. T. Jones, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Morton. Th> next | meeting will be on February 23, at which time there will be a talk on “Art. The ecivic section met January 19, with Mrs. Nevius and Mrs, J. B. Smith acting &s hostesses. The community | chest was the subject discussed. This plan has been successfully adopted by | 330 citles. | Mrs, La Fever was hostess to the edu- | cational section on January 16, with Mrs. Tuft, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Waldo assisting. Fifteen members and one guest were present. The country | studied was France, and many inter- esting and educational points were brought out by Mrs. Dermody, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Sowerbutts and Miss ' | Stannard. | | Th> home section met on January | |19 at 1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. | | Pinnigan, with Mrs. Nichols as as-| sistant hostess. | Mrs. Trivett entertained the hos- | pitality section on January 11, with | Mrs. Bodell assisting. Plans for the | club my to be held February 14 were The music section met with Mrs, { Dunn on January 24, with six members present. Plans for the first meeting of the Choral Soclety were discussed, | also the program for the club enter- | tamment at the Aprfl meeting. The Philadelphia scction met with Mrs. Bullion on January 17, and the 12 ladies present spent the afternoon sewing on pantie dresses. A report of the meeting of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs was given by Mrs. L. T. Jones, who announced that special Bible talzs were to be given at the various moving pic- ture theaters, also Easter storics for both adults and children. Mrs. Carey, in her report of the Home and Bchool Association, urged more parents to attend these meetings Mrs. Trevitt gave a financial report | of the card party given in December, o one of the dinner served on Fcb- ruary 3. The art section was in charge of the entertainment for the evening, but, owing to the illness of Mrs. Tincher. who 18 chairman of that section, the program planned could not be carried out. However, a very entertaining pro- gram was given by several pupils of the Emithson-Hodgson 8Bchool of Dancing | iss Mary A. Lindsley, nd a noted dictitian, has had a home economics club named 2fter her, the Mary A. Lindsley Club Btone Gap, sley, | who s managing director of the Gr { Dodge Hotel, is also a prominent mem- | ber of the Overseas League, the Home Economic Association, the American Dietetics Association and the American | University’ Women's Club. | Political Study Club.—Mrs. Frank Morrjson presided at the executive meetng held at noon February 8, at| the City Club. Mrs. Ruse Yates For- | rester, chairman of program, announced | ‘that the speaker for the next meeting of the club will be United Btates Bena- Zonta Club. past president | George tertists and | tinguish~d | of India. Mr: | original poem. “Advent of Spring.” by | Tancil, { towing characters THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 12, Church will give a pre-Lenten enter- tainment at St. Stephen's Auditorium, Twenty-fourth and K streets, Monday and Tuesday evenings, February 20 and 21. It will'be in the nature of a pot- pourri of comedy and farce In succes- sfon, as follow: “The Flattering Word,” a humorous satire, presented by Kathleen Leckey, Edgar Ford, Eliza- beth Cumberland, E. Patrick Leckey and Kathryn McClellan; “The Under= taker,” Mossrs. Cofffn and Graves: “Poor Aubrey.” a comedy of American life, presented by Clara Beu. Albert O'Callaghan, Rose Folliard and Cath- er'ne Cumberland; “Whether You Like It or Not by Messts. Grifiith and Moody: “The Man in the Bowler Hat. a farce, pre Mary Edith Leckey, Helen Cox, Earl Gri John Flanagan, not forgetting the mys- tery man, James Kenney. There will be 1 matinee performance on Sunday, February 19, at 2:30. Philo-Classico.—-Mrs. Grant S. Barn- hart was hostess to the members Fri- day afternoon in her home, 143¢ Rhode Island avenue. Mrs. R. Bruce Bare presided. The busines: paper for the day, which was read by Mrs. T. W. Newburn, Traitors of the Henr teresting. Mrs. J. W. Frizzell took up the study of the third part of King Henry VI and after assigning the characters the reading was continued Al were pleased to meet Mrs. Barn- er, Miss Mary E. Harvey of n, Pa. " was most in- .ock Hi The Columbia Heights Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence R. Cran- mer, 1300 Kenyon strect. February 2 Miss Cornelia Hill assisted. 'The paper. “Ilustrators of the Victorian Fra,"” by Mrs. Robert B. Bare, was made inter- osting - with many illu Cruikshonk. the English pic as well as_many other ators of that day. ell had for her ton.” the poet ‘on of Bulwer-Lytton, the English novel- ist. who, under th® name of “Owen Meredith.” was noted as a poet and dis- himself in the diplomatic service of Great Britain and as viceroy Augusta Knight read the torial satirist Mrs Nancy Dupre North. Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy told of her father-in-law. James Madison Tracy of Denver. Colo.. who celebrated his ninety-first birthday anni- | versary January 27. is president of the Tis7t Music School and is the only living pupil of Abbe Franz Lisat, the noted planist and composer. Twenty-four members responded to roll call. There were four guests—Mrs. Frank Rav. editor of th® magazine of The Children of the Revolution: Mrs L. M. Dunstan of Richmond. Va. and Mrs. James H. Yeomans,. ir.. and little daughter. Refreshments were served The next meeting wil! be with Mrs Austin S. Seaton. P. E. O meeting of Chepter B, parlor of gregational Sisterhood. —At the last held in_the Pleasant Con- a playlet, entitled “A Modern P. E. 's Dream of the Founders.” was given, with the fol- P. E_O. Dreamer, Miss Margaret Palmer. Chapter F. P. E. O. Sp'ri A. Danielson, Chapter B: P. O. Memory, Mrs. Leroy Palmer, Chapter B. Spirit appeared to th: dreaming girl. and after lighting a candle for each founder in a seven-branch cai delabrum she related the characteri ics and histories of the en girls. s ecach was described a drapery parted. showing a living portrait of the subject, coiffured and costumed as in the days of 1869. As the picture nished at the close of each life one light was extinguished They were represented by the officers of Chapter | B. Miss Jessie O. Elting. Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson, Miss Emma F. Sirrine, M Robert Young. Mrs. John W Crabtree. Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns and Mrs W. H. Snider In conclusion the emblem of the :‘.s("rhnod was shown in the same set ng. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met recontly, with Mrs. ¥. Helen Tem- ple, president, in the chair. After the opening ceremony, the reports of the secretary and treasurer were approved Then followed the initiation of members into the order, namely, Blanche Miller, Alice Holden, Arvilla Caine, Annie O'Neill, Mary Sullivan Mary Wright. Della Ermentrout. Cath- erine Woolridge, Christine Lawrle, Florence Allen. Department general orders were read announcing convention appoint- ments for the work beginning Febru- ary 14 Fcbruary 15 in honor of the com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. The corps will assist in the Abrzham Lincoln commemora- tive service at Congregational Church Sundey, February 12, at 4 pm, and Monday at noon corps memb-rs will attend the scrvice at Lincoln Memorial and place a wreath at the statue The secretary, Mrs. M ker. read a letter from Berry of the Berry Schools in thanking the corps for i . d. Word was received that anada, the assistant econductor, 11l at Sibley Hospital Commemorative exercises in honor of Washington, Lincoln and McKinley Mrs was | will be held at the next meeting. when *‘rs. Charlotte Cary. patrio‘ic instruc- tor. will preside The regular order of business will be suspended on that evening ‘The chairmen of the committees re- | cently appointed by the president are: Lida A M. Gury, relief; auditing; Olive [argaret Bradt B. Parker, floral. The comrades present were: Comdr. Mawson, Col. Oldroyd, Messrs, Parker, Bonney, Bobb, Shortsleeves and Ryan Comdr. Mawson prid tribute to the Oldroyd, executive Elizabeth Johnson, employment; Caroline D. Shaw, Marian wr C. C. DIl of Washington, who will make an address on “Radio Contiol.” At that meetng, 1o be held al the Washington Ciub on February 18, st 230 pm, the musical program of the afternoon I be in charge of Dr | Alexander Henneman | The chairman of hosphality, Harry B Perry, informed the executive {eommitee Wist during the socka) hous a group of Washingon Blate women of {the congressional cirele will ussist at jthe tea Afier discussion of the an- nusl May breakfast of the club Mrs, J Jerome Lightfool was unanimously A chairman of \he affair, in which alrendy much interest evinced womembers who are wel- comed v the Political Etudy Club th month are Mrs. Mary ¥ Thompson I Mre. Levis ‘Turner. Mrs > Pleree Mrs Henry Churehill Cok, Mis. Harry A Estep. Mis George ¥ Love snd Mis len M. Perry Mrs, The Clover Club el recently al the home of the president, Mrs. Vernon 1 Lovrey snd var presided over by bes Mrs Bishoff reported on the Iast fed erution meeting. Mrs. Lanshury guve ber usual full report on the doings in Congress. Mre. Claude W Owen wus | the speaker of the ing end had for | her subject “Natlonal Parke " | The niexs meeting will he at the home of Mrs Harry V. Schnabel, 4316 1t | teenth street, February 16 Mis Mer- | eter will e Lhe hostess. Mis, W W |wnmu yall e the o of the evening Her subject will be the | “Wrogress of Ahe ‘Lelephone the La "1'. Yewrs | Washington Chaptes, Ameriean An sochation of Teachers of Npanish, Al K Februsry 15, the associstion will et wt the Americsn University, 190) ¥ wreet Frof Wil Hutehins of the unlverity | Wil bpewk o (e ol shout Sprnish { Pmintings wnd painters i un istiated | Jecture, “An Wour i the Prado Benor Knrique Corawdo of the Fun- | Americen Unilon will discuss “1a FPoests “n Colombin” and read some selected Poems. Dramatie Cluh of 81, Stephe, The Dragstis Club ot Bt Buphen's mecting was followed by the | Her subject, “The | ¢! when the annual election was held. - | ning rank who gallantly wore the gray The banquet will be held at | {the Raleigh Hotel on the evening of conterence. | 1928—PART 1. work of Mrs. Addle Hickman, past resident. Comrade Bonney read a etter from an absent comrade in ap- reciation of the handkerchiefs sent the corps. The department president, Mrs. Bas- sctt, called attention to the linen shower to be held at the temporary home on the 9th at 8 p.m. Other visitors were Mrs. Nora Beat- tie, Mrs. Entrikin, Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Travers, The corps chaplain, Mrs. Cora invited all present to her party on February 11 at 8 Sistérhood.—Memory as- in _portraying the high ideals of P. E. Mrs. Le- roy Palmer, who had formerly been a member of Original A, had known several of the foundevs intimately, pos- sease ' a wealth of reminiscences to un- fold to the P. E. O. girl. After en- ing to the favorite song of the seven, | Dreamer desired to see an initiation. The Originals appeared costumed as in their pictures, and with the cager girl as the candidate, exemplified the ritunl. The pleasure and sweetness of the en- tertainment was enhanced by the musi- cian, Mrs. Henry J. Harris, who pre- sided at the piano throughout the eve- ning. Southern Cross Chapter, United Daughters of the Confeder . Was en- tertained by the second vice president of the chapter, Mrs. Harvey Ball, at | her residence, " 1211 Fairmont street northwest, February 1, at 8 o'clock, The meeting was presided over by the first vice president, Mrs. Thomas | Ferguson, In the absence of the presi- | dent, Mrs. P. T. Carter, who is Winter- ing in Florida | _“The following officers were elected: | President, Mrs.” Albert Ford Ferguson. | | first_vice president, Mrs. Thomas Fer- | vice president. M recording sed co Mrs. Jane Elliot | Clarence Albaugh: | Mrs. P.T. Carter; registrar, Mrs. Effic | | Tancil: chaplain, Mrs. Thomas Temple | | Hill, and chairman of entertaimment. | | Mrs. Harry Fulton, | The meeting night was changed from | | the first Monday to the first Wednes- | | day in the month | Next meeting at the home of Mrs | 909 Massachusetts avenue northeast, on the first Wednosday in | | March. | Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daugh- | | ters of the Confederacy 'he Febr !meeting was held at Confederate Me- morial Hall. 1322 Vermont avenue. Feb- (ruary 6. This was the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the founding of this chap- ter and was celebrated in festive man- ner. The meeting was called to ordet |by the president, Miss Ma: Embrev, and after the transaction of the regular order of business an ir esting pro- gram was given by the entertainment committee, of which Mis. Joseph Koob |is chairman, | A history of th» chapter was read by | the historfen. Miss Blanche Sinclair. This told in interesting fashion the story of the gathering together of a handful of patriotic Southern women a | quarter of a century ago, eazer to per- petuate the character and memories of thos® heroes they so reverence: the |granting of the cherter; the gradual | | growth in numbers to the present large membership: the work done during the late war when theecountry so needed | | all its women and their help: and espo- | clally the service and comfort rendered | during all the past 25 years to the old | Confederate vetcral that fast-thin- for their Southland, A solo ves rendered by Mics Helen Smeltzer, accompanied by Miss Grindle Readings especially selected and fitting for this_occasion were given by Mrs | Allard Gasque. wife of Representative | Gasque of South Carolina. This is only one of many programs to which Mrs Gasqu~ has contributed on Southern sicns and her work is as much ap- preciated here as in hor native State Two dance numb»rs were given by Mis Harriet Poole and one dance number for encore a charming K a Rose.” by Miss companied both Mr La Grande and th~ | dancing young Iladies. The test of an | entertainment with ths Robert E. lLee | Chapter alwavs is: “Did it please the old gentlemen?” It surely did, judging | Refresh- | lowed. KOSSUTH WINS HONOR FROM NATIVE COUNTRY | Hungary at Last Joins in Tribute | | to Patriot With Monument in Budapest. Correspondence of the Assaciated Press BUDAPEST - Ilungary has sounded the death knell of opposition to Lud- wig Kossuth, Hungarlen patriot, who was honorcd by other nations long be- fore he was universally recognized in his own land. The ere in the eapital of a | huge monument which took the sculp- | tor, Johann Hervey some 33 years to | complete, marks the end of the fight to keep Kossuth memorials out of Buda- pest. Such memorials have dotted other | Hungarian cities for years A second monument to the great | patriot 1 to be erected In New York | | next March and hundreds of Hunga- rians, headed by Count Klebelsherg, | minister of education, will attend its | unveiling there | Although, after the peasant revolu- | {tlon Kostuth declared the dynasty de | throned ir. Hungary, the three Haps- | | burg archdukes, Josef, Josef Franz and | Albrecht, who still live in Hungary | were the first to lay wreaths before monument For Lifetime Heating \ Setisfact ot-Water Heat Was $360—Now $295 Includes 300-Ft. Radiation and 17-Inch Boiler Completely Installed In Six Rooms fow as the time to install @ Veliable heating plant. Shields sves you hest of waterial and [ of workmanship Snrmons sEVIK i price Vake advantape of these st veduction an E. SHIELDS CO. Annapolis hington 931 New Baltimore " Tahe 4 Mas. to 4 Yva. to Pay ight Cost t MAIN J0AK3 Cumberiand Frederick York Ave. / | FUR § 8% E StV TURE CO. .- 8% Pa. Ave. SE A Rare Opportunity in Beautiful Furniture Extremely beautiful designs, made especially for exhibition at the wholesale furniture markets. Only the best of matcrials and construction are used. All are bl’l!'ld nzwy fresh and clean. Here is your chance to save money on furniture of undoubted merit. Read This Special Offer Carefully We will deliver a guaranted $35.00 value, cne hundred pieces, solid gold 22-carat dec- crated dinner set with any purchase, cash or credit, of $100 or over, absolutely free! This Offer Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Positively No Other Time If you do nct consider these dishes value at thirty-five deliars we will allow you thirty- five dollars for them cff your bill. T CLTICS it \‘\\v‘;\-\\\\:?\“\‘ \ il Ay .\\\\V\\}\\ A The covering is a fine Mohair, ir Suite with seats reversible in choice ‘175 materiale. The frame is hand- somely carved. - Davenport and 2 chairs. Many other Living Room Suites from the Exhibition Marts are here waiting for your inspection. Every furnishing plan is pro- fusely represented. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ‘150 Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe instead of chest and Vanity, in fine Walnut Veneers. An unusually beautiful design. I \, il 2 5 The cases are dustproof construc- tion, with Mahogany drawer bot- tems, devetail corners. The carvings ond overlays are of especial interest. Ob- serve them carefully. DINING ROOM SUITE 10 Pieces Table, 5 Side Chairs and Armchair, 66-inch Buffet, large Server and China Cabinet — all in fine Walnut Veneers, combined with Gum. wood. ' 125 e 8th & E Ste. NW. NACHMAN FURNITURE CO s 8th & Penna. Ave. S.E. ¥ '