Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 46

[ 50 American’ Legion Ball January 30 Foreseen As Brilliant Affair President and Mrs. Coolidge and Vice President and Mrs. Dawes Giving Aid— | Edgar Vetei‘ans Elated. P Y With President’ and Mrs. Coolidge heading the lisp of patrons and patron- esses of the American Legion ball to be given at the New Willard Hotel Wednesday evening January 30, Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes have also accepted an invitation to be among the list of patrons. This is the first time the Department of the District of Columbia of the American Legion has been honored with the President and Vice President of the United States and their wives, and the veterans in the National Capital are elated over the announcement. Gen. Dawes is a member of the American Legion, having joined the post in his home town of Evanston, Iil, several years ago. ° At a meeting of the ball committee at the Willard Hotel detailed reports were submitted by the chairman of the various committees assuring the suc- cess of the toming event. The list of patrons and patroncsses this year will will include ' many - persons -socially prominent in this city, with the execu- tive and legislative branches of the Federal Government ‘well represented. The distinguished guests will also in- clude a large number who are now displaying a keen interest in the Amer- ican Legion.and' will attend the func- tion this year for the first time. High ranking officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will be in attendance and enjoy the festivities of the evening. National Comdr. Paul V. McNutt of the American Legion an@l Mrs. McNutt and Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, jr., national president of the American Legion Auxil- jary, and large circles of friends will occupy boxes at the ball, many of whom will be out-of-town guests. Mrs. Fick- len will be joined at the ball by mem- bers attending the Woman's Patriotic Conference on National Defense, which is to be held in this city January 29, 30 and 31 and over ‘which she will preside. This conference will be partici- pated in by several ‘hundrdd repre- sentatives from over 30 patriotic organi~ zations from all sections of the United States. Vice Chairman Announces Members 6f Comsittee. - Vice Chairman Thomas J. Frailey, ‘who also {8 chafrman of the fidor com- mittee, has announced the following members of his committee: Mr. Paul V, Collins, Mrs. Lucille Allen, Miss Emily: J. Carey, Mr. E. B. Lyon, Mrs. Annia Humphrey, Mr. Rexford H. Madden, Mr. Forest F. Bartl, Mr. Warren E. Miller, Mr. W. C. Ashford, Mr. Ben L. Fuller, Mr. Esmond Callahan, Mr. L. E. Atkins, Mr. George A . Cogswell, Mr. O. E, White, Mr. H. R. Baukhage, Mr. James F. Plerce, Mr. Hugh B. Marsh, Mr, Bernard S. Buscher, and Mr. Earl J. Brown. . Miss Emily J. Carey, chairman of the patron and patroness committee will be assisted by Margaret Shaughnessy, Miss Lillian Sawyer, Miss Ethel Baer and Mrs. Gertrude Lowen. The general committee in charge of the details"of the ball is Mr. Thomas D. Walsh, chairman; Mr. Thomas J. Frailey, vice chairman; Miss Helen Sprague, secretary; Mr. Howard S. Fisk, treasurer; Mr. J. Miller Kenyon, Mr. Theodore -Cogswell, Mr. Francis F. Miller, Mr. Charles H. Hillegeist, Mr. J. Thad Baker, Mr. Austin S. Imirie, Mr. | Norman B. Landreau, Mr. J. J. Orlosky, Mr. L. E. Atkins, Mr. Thomas S. Mason, Mr. James O'Connor Roberts, Miss Helen G. O'Nelll, Miss Esther V. Hall, Mr; James F. Pierce, Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos, Mr. Edgar H. Hale, Miss Emily J. Carey, Mr. Howard F. Bresse, Mr. H. L. ‘Wilson, Mr. Ben L. Fuller, Mr. Ridhard Seelye Jones, Mr. Paul 3, Mo- Gahan, Mr. Wiley Fuller, Mr. Earl J. Brawn, M. Wallace Streater, Mr. Charles J. Painter, Mr. Charles Elis- worth, Mr.“E. B. L} 3 Prailey, Mr. Tolson, Mr. George F. Cook, Mr. Frank Kelly, Dr. B. C. MacNeill, Mr. Bernard C. McGee, Mr. Henry M. Jett, Mr. Thomas F. Frankiin, "Mr. John dmas _Taylor, Mr. James Phillips, Mr. E. V. Mec- Intosh, Mr. John Lewis Smith, Mrs. nmacht, Mr. Julius I. T an lia Boberg, ysel d Mrs, Prominent Veterans Among Boxholders. Among those who have taken boxes for the ball. include Past Dept. Comdrs. J. Miller-Kenyon and Paul J :McGahan, Past National Vice Comdr. Watson B. Miller, Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, jr., na- tional president of the American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. C. C. Wil liams; Secretary of the ' Treasury Andrew .W. Mellon;- Mr.» Frank .B. Noyes, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, George Wi n_Post, U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, Victory Post, Jane A. Delano Post, Kenneth H. Nash Post, Henry C. Spengler Post, Sergeant Jas- per Post, Vincent B. Costello Post, Quentin Roosevelt Post, National Press Club Post,"Cooley-McCullough Post, Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post, all of the American Legion; Eight and Forty Edclety, and General Counsel’s office United States Veterans' Bureau. The committee in chargt of the boxes includes Mr. Thomas E. Frank- lin, chairman, Mrs. Mary Esther Kol- hos, Mr. Hugh B, Newmarsh, Mr. Ber- nard C. McGee, Mr. Raymond A. Burke, Mr. Joseph Byrne, Mr. James F. Plerce, Mr.ll"nncln F. Miller and Mr. lor, v on Entire Stock of HAIR GOODS French and Domestic Trans- formations...Switches... ‘Waves ... Hydabobs. Stunning Hair Pieces in all shades including grey and white...all types for bobbed and long hair. o e Ptmu':ne_nt Waw’ng $10-°° “Delettrez .. Paris FACE & SCALP TREATMENTS Exclusively in our Beauty Shop—~ Forth Floor T ANSBURGH &Bro T, o acu b sisc~Franklin 7490 . |'prdpriate place car CIETY. man- of the national legislative com< mittee of the American Legion, is chairman of the distinguished guests committee, while Past Dept. Comdr. Paul J. McGahan, is chairman of the committee on invitations. Past Dept. Vice Comdr. Theodore ‘Cogswell is head of the committee on patrons and Third Dept. Vice Comdr. Emily J. Carey is looking after the patronesses. First Dépt. Vice Comdr. Thomas D. Walsh is chairman of the music and hall com- mittee and Second Dept. Vice Comdr. H. Hale is in charge of the ticket distribution. Past Dept. Comdr. Amos A. Fries, will head the reception com- wltoude with Dept. Comdr, Harlan ood. s Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents The marriage of Miss Minnie Pauline Schoenthal, daughter of Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal, and Mr. Myron Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hess of At- lantic City, took place at the home of the bride, on Garfield street, Sunday, January 6, at 7 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, assisted by the Rev. Dr. William Rosenbloom, the party standing in a bower of palms, with tall baskets filled with pink sweetpeas effectively ar- ranged. Only relatives of the bride and. bride- groom were present, and the ceremony was followed by a reception. During the evening a buffet supper-was served. The bride, who was given away by her cousin, Mr. Gus Oestricher,-looked love- ly in her wedding gown of white satin, made bouffant with a tight-fitting bodice. The skirt was trimmed in ap- plique roses. She wore a veil of Bel- gian lace, held in place with a cap of lace and orange blossoms, and carried a shower boyquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom had for his best man Mr. Max Hyman of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Hess left during the everfing “for ‘New York and‘ Bermuda. ‘The: bride's going-away gown was of Autumn brown satin, with a coat of black de noir, trimmed with leopard skin and a tan velour hat, with acces- sories to match. After February 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hess will be at home at 21 East drive, Mar- ven Gardens, Atlantic City, N. J. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ocstricher, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hy- man and Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Gold- man of Atlantic City; Mrs. Jennie Ar- nold and Mrs. Julius Afferbacker of Pittsburgh, Miss Mildred Solomon and Mr. Emanuel Marks of New York, Miss Bessie Goldsmith of Philadelphia, Miss Nancy Aarons of Bluefield, W. Va.; Mr. Arthur Taubman, Mr. Ben' Henning. Miss Evelyn Taubman and Mrs. Henry Taubman ‘of. Philadelphia. + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, ac- companied by Mrs. James Lansburgh, left Thursday for New York and ‘were at the Ambassador until they sailed yes- terday morning on the S. S. Ile de :‘rnnoe to spend four months abroad in ravel. Miss Frances Feist has returned to her studies at George Washington Uni- versity after spending the holidays at her home in Newark, N. J., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Feist. Mr. and, Mrs. Frank L. Simon an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Maye to Mr. Harry J. Ryttenberg, ‘soft of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ryttenberg of Sumter, 8. C, . Miss. Florence Newman of Baltimore, who has many friends here, where she has often visited, has announced her engagement to Mr. Louis Bernard of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Behrend left last night for Atlanta, Ga., to visit their son-in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dittler. From there, accompanied by Mrs, Dittler, they will motor to Flor~ da to remain for several weeks, visiting well known resorts. ! Mrs. Samuel King is speriding several | weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf were hosts at dinner at the Countty Club Saturday night, January 5. Mrs. Samuel Pack was hostess at luncheon on Wednesday at the Hay- Adams House, when covers were laid for..22 in honer- of Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs. James Lansbdrgh, prior to their salling for Europe. Ap- in the form of passports and miniature boats were at each plate as souvenirs. Mah-jong was enjoyed following the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schloss were hosts at dinner at the Country Club on night in.honor of Mr. and Mrs. flfi Schwartz and Mrs, James Lans- burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Lansburgh received infc ‘Wednes- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz to say farewell to their many friends. _returned from Mr, Harry Franc, has a visit with his son-in-law. and daugh- ter, Dr. and Mrs.: Louis at Revere, Mass. Mrs. Franc is spending a week longer with them. Mrs, Jacoh Kohner and daughter, Miss Loujse Kohner, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs, Samuel J. King: of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King of Lanier place. Mrs. S. Dinkelspiel of California was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Baer for a few days last week. Mrs. Daniel Lowenthal of Baltimore has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wolf. Mr. Lowenthal joins them today, when they will leave for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heller and You May Save R \ 20% on dll Jewelry VAN AN AN ,’;&!\’t}i}\@’-’:\u’/} NN SQRVCREICIVE IV :Rei_noval Sale —Offers Rare Values in " the Choicest Jewelry and Silverware We have inaugurated this sale to reduce stock as much as possible prior to moving to our mew store at 1352-1364 Connecticut Ave.—It uffords: an opportunity to purchase the kind of Jewelry and want, at a very substantial saving. ALL SALES FOR CASH—ALL SALES: FINAL All Engraving Extra The only exzceptions in the salé are the Hamilton Watches + .+ . Fairfaz, William and Mary and Louls XIV Flatware Harris & Shafer Co. 1308 F St. N.W. Nt v/ A AT AT LA A THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C ' SPONSORING BREAKFAST MRS. UYLISSES SAMUEL GUYER, Wife of Representative Guyer of Kansas City, who has taken a fable and will entertain guests at the celebrity broakfast of the National League of American Pen Women at the Willard Hotel January 25. their young son are located at 4700 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. - Leo Schoenthal entertained members of her family and out-of- town guests at a dinner at 1 o'clock Sunday, preceding the wedding, at Harvey's. Mrs. Joseph Pach has as her guests Miss J. Arnold and Mrs. J. Affenbacher of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Oestricher of At- lantic City were recent guests of Mrs. Henry Schoenthal and Miss Hilda Schoenthal of the Monterey Apart- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hyman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess were guests at ‘Wardman Park Hotel last week. Mrs. Harry Sherby left Friday night 'to spend four weeks visiting her sis- ters, Mrs. G. J. Freidkin in Waco, Tex., and Mrs. M. H. Gross in Tyler, Tex. The Phi-Delta” Sorority will give a Valentine subscription dance on Thurs- day. evening, February 14, at the Roosevelt. Miss Theo Levy is chairman. Mrs. Desiree Marks of” New York is the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks. Mrs, David Sommers of Atlantic City and Mr. Jacob Eisenmann of this city were married Sunday, January 6, by the Rev..Dr. Henry Fischer in Atlantic City. Aftér gn extended wedding jour- ney, Mz and Mrs. ‘Eisenmann will be at_home in Washington. Mrs. Casper Rosenheim of New York was a guest at the Mayflower Hotel last week. Mr. A. Ottenberg has returned to his home in Cleveland after a visit here with his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. I. Ot- tenberg. - ‘ *Mrs. Joseph -R. Palkin has .as her ter, Mrs. <Jules .White of guest., her, ittsburgh. Mrs. A. Cohen, who has been the guest of her son-in-law, Mr. Maurice D. Rosenberg of the Roosevelt, will return to her home in Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday. Mr. Maurice Rosen- berg, jr., returned to his studies at Mercersberg Academy last week. Mrs. David Sanger. was hostess at luncheon follo ,by ‘eards Wednesday at her home, 3901 Connecticut avenue. Covers were. laid for £ left yester- rs. " Gol day for her home in Vi Roast Turkey with D berry Sauce, or large ‘T-Bone Steak. Our Re: 65¢ 25% on all Silverware Silverware you AN A AN 17 AN NN NENEN IRV SPTEIEIVC IS 1 85c| spending several weeks nere as, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Bertie Erlebacher, who arrived in New York last week on the S. S. Corinthia, is in her apartment at the Roosevelt. HEIEPORT SEER Tennesseeans Announce First Dance of New Year The . Tennessee State Society of Washington will give its first New Year dance at the Willard Hotel Safirday night, January 19, at which time in- duction of the new officers will -take place: Mr, John A. Chumbley, president; Mr. R. B. Barker, vice president; Mr. E. 8. Robinson, secretary, and Mr. J. W. Lambert, treasurer, and the differ- ent committees will be announced -at the meeting. % A The musi¢ will .be furnished. by an orchestra for dancing and bridge -will be enjoyed, songs and ‘music wilk be given by gifted Tennesseeans. Mem- bers of the Congressional delegation will be in the recelving line. ‘The Tennessee Soclety ranks among the oldest and: most influential societies in Washington and all Tennesseeans and their friends are invited. Plans Party to Benefit Palestine Institution|' A benefit card party for the purpose of raising funds for Meler Shfeyah, an educational _Institution housing , over 100 boys and girls in Palestinie, will be glven by Junior Hadassah in the audi- torfum of the Jewish Community Cen- ter on Thursday, January 17, at 8 p.m. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Minerva Greenberg, chairman; Miss .Cecelia Belasco, Miss Sally . Le- bowitz, Miss Ray Kluft and Miss Bes- sie Kramer. - ‘-Lincght’s- L —Harris-Ewing Photo. |- ARY 13, Assembly Ball Listed As Colorful Event In the distinguished company that will gather Tuesday evening at the Willard Hotel to attend the first Inter- national Assembly ball, there will live again kings and queens of the past, members of the nobility of foreign lands, royal and Colonial governers of the first American settlements,too, and there will be Virginia Cavaliers, New England Puritans and Pligrims, Knick- erbocker Dutch, sturdy settlets, who pushed the frontiers of the cougitry across the mountains and rivers to the very edge of the Pacific; stalwart, officers and soldiers of the Colonial and Revolutionary Wars, some of the Presi-. dents of the United States, early mem- bers of the cabinet and of Congress. All of these notable figures, together with the femininé members of their familles, will be represented among the diplomats, Washingtonians and out-of- town guests invited to Jjoin_in the festivities of the evening. Members of the board of governors of the as- sembly are the official hostesses of the ball, led by the chairman, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who will head the recelving line at the brief rebcelxstlfl_n‘o\zith which 11 will open &/ o'clock. t‘Kllb:rmnszem‘:ems have been completed nd in its music, decora- of the costumes to be delightful seated supper to be served at mign‘:fl“. L‘:o::nn:: to be outstanding g f‘l’\‘&:’"aiflfmt entertainments to which the National Capital is accustomed. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew J. Meilon, heads the -list of bpxholders, which also includes the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. De- buchi, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Mrs. Stokes Halkett., Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Alvin T. Herf, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Willlam McClellan _Ritter, Mrs, Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, Mrs. Edward C. Walker, Mrs, Richard Crane of Westover, Virginia: Judge and Mrs. Wilbur R. Turner, Mrs. Nelson Abell of Morristown, N. Mr. John D. Batchelder. Flags of all nations will be used in the decorative scheme, appronriately decorating the boxes in which members of tho diplomatic corps will be guests and the scene is expected to be one of unusual beauty as the vari-colored lights to be ‘used during the presenta- tion of the special dances, play over the dancers, the brilliant hues of the flags and the many colorful costumes of those attending the ball. . tions, worn, and the Patroncsses Announcea For Musical, February 15 The patronesses for the musical to be given February 15, at 4:30 o'clock, |in the Mayflower Hotel ballroom, by Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, contralto; Mr. Harrington Van Hoesen, baritone, and Mr. Frank La Forge, planist, and accompanist of New York, are Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, the Misses Brickenstein, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrts. E. A. Harriman, Miss Laura Harlen, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Herbert Lord, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Nathan MacChesney, Mrs, Frank Mondell, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Edward Perot, jr.. Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Society Has S‘ocial Hour In Home of Mrs. Duncan The January meeting. of the Soclety of Little Gardens of Foxhall Village was ‘held ‘Tuesday evening at the home’ of Mrs. Duncan, 4406 Greenwich Parkway, with Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Thuney as-assistant hostesses. After a short business session the club enjoyed an interesting illustrated talk by Mr. Harris,. municipal architect, in which he described the plan for the proposed municipal center. A pleasant social hour followed. Starts Tomorféw--s A. M. Hundreds of Opera Pumps and Oxfords in the very newest styles ‘that all smart- ‘dredsed women are ‘wearing, be offered in Lincoln's great Semi-Annual Sale, All taken from our' regular stock of six dollar 9!:93- ?nd placed onsale’ 7, Black Suedes Brown Suedes . . Blue Suedes Black' Lizard Widths AAA to D Lengtha1to 9 Burgundy Kid Burgundy. Suedes Black. Satins Green Suedes HOSIERY SPECIAL $ 1L10 LincolnShoecs Full fashion sheer chiffon hose, silk from top to toe, picot top,in all the newest shades, spgclally priced during our sals at Cuno | Semi Annual 1929—PART RESORTS." MRS. JAMES A. ERWIN, Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin at their home, Abremont, on Upton street, Rock Creek Park. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Tau Sigma Nu Sorority Meets at Annual Banquet . ‘Tau Sigma Nu _Sorority held fits, annual banquet Wednesday at the Hay-Adams House. A closed dance in the Hay-Adams room followed the banquet. Speeches by the officers and the sorority songs featured the dinner. The committee in charge included Miss Catherine McCann, chairman; Miss Evelyn Farr, Miss Constance Procter and Miss Betty Arnett. Mrs. Leroy Browning was toastmaster, Members attending were: Miss Louise Sobotka, Miss Catherine McCann, Miss Constance Procter, Miss Helen Mc- Cann, Mrs. Leroy Browning, Mrs. Walter Claxton, Miss Betty Harding, Miss Frances Hart, Mrs. Edward| Knessl, jr.; Miss Sarah Manning, Miss Betty Reld, Mrs. Oliver Walker, Miss Eeamce Warfleld and Miss Betty rnett. Women Army-Navy League AflflO\lflCCS Card patty Great interest is being taken in the annual card party of the Women Army and Navy League, to be given Satur- day evening at 8:15 o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. E. St. John Greble is chairman of arrangements. This is &the first of a series of parties arranged by the finance committee of this organization, and other parties of a different nature will be given in the Spring. The interest in the league has ever been great, inasmuch as aid is given in many instances to families of the enlisted personnel of the Army and Navy and also because it main- tains a "Soldier, Sailor and Marine Club, at 1015 L street. This organi- zation is the oldest of its kind in the country, dating back to Civil War days, and the meybership is composed en- tirely of woni’h. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife of the Secretary of War, and Mrs. William Every Pair Our Regular $6 hoes 1115 G Street N.W. Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, head the list of patronesses, a partial list of which includes: Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. John A. Lejeune Mrs. Benjamn F. Cheatham, Mrs. Wil- liam D. Connor, Mrs. Willlam H. Car- ter, Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs. Colden L'H. Ruggles, Mrs. S. Kenzie Walker, Mrs. Ormond, M. Lissak, Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, Mrs. Sidney A. Cole- man, Mrs. William Nicholson, Mrs. Charles G. Treat, Mrs. Montgomery M. Macomb, Mrs. Emerson ?H. Liscum, Mrs. John De Witt, Mrs. Alfred Brad- ley, Mrs. R. M. Griswold, Mrs. Frank Fulton Lewis, Mrs, C. C. Smith, Mrs. George Maclver, Dr. Robert - Baker, Mrs. Frazier Hear, Mrs. Samuel War- ren Miller, Miss Elizabeth Bliss, Miss Emma_ Nourse, Mrs. Louis Kingsley, Mrs. E. St. J. Greble, Miss Madge Cullum, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mrs. Joshua Crane, Mrs. Thomas Lincoln Casey, Mrs. A. B. Carrier, Mrs. Richard Goldsborough, Mrs. Elsle Church, Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, Mrs. Joseph Strauss and Mrs. B. W. Selby. Receiving Line Named For Deneen Reception At the reception to be given for Sen- ator Charles 8. Deneen, newly elected president of the Illinois State Soclety of Washington, D. C,, and Mrs. Deneen, at the Willard Hotel, Wednesday eve- ning, January 23, at 8:30 o'clock, the receiving line will include Senator and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn, Representative Richard Yates, Representative Charles Adkins, Representative John C. Allen, Representative William W. Arnold, Rep= resentative Fred A. Britten, Representa- tive John T. Buckbee, Representative Carl R. Chindblom, Representative Homer W. Hall, Representative Wil- liam P. Holladay, Representative Mor- ton D. Hull, Representative James T. Igoe, Representative Willlam E. Hull, Representative Edward J. King, Rep resentative J. Earl Major, Representa= tive M. Alfred Michaelson, Representa- tive Henry T. Rainey, Representative Frank R. Reid, Representative Adolph J. Sabath, Representative Thomas S. Williams, Representative Thomas A. Doyle and Representative Stanley H. Kuntz. They will be accompanied by their wives, who also will be in line, Representative Edward E. Denison, Representative Edward M. Irwin, Rep- tesentative Willlam R. Johnson and Representative Elliott W. Sproul will also receive. Among the prominent guests from Illinois expected to attend are Secre- tary of Interior Roy O. West, Judge and Mrs. W. J. Graham, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Representative at large-elect; Judge and Mrs. Fenton W. Booth, Assistant Secretary of Ccm- merce and Mrs. William P. MacCrac- ken, jr., Solicitor of Labor and Mrs. Theodore G. Risley, Judge and Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. The entertainment will consist of several vocal numbers by Miss Chris- tine Lindbergh Levin, accompanied by Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom. Dancing and cards will follow the program. Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Carl R, Chindblom, Mrs. Victor V. Martin, Mr. Maynard C. Risley and Mrs. A. R. Balley, chairmen of the various come mittees, are making arrangements for the meeting. The entire building devoted to Pianos, Victrolas, Furniture and Radios. New Upright 495 We have in stock sev- eral sample Baby Grands shipped in by one of the 1 e ading manufacturers. These Grands are priced in other cities at much higher prices. We are closing them out during our January Sale for 3495 Moy Be Purchased on Terms of $25 Per Month. Traded-in UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED FROM 550 DE MoLL Twelfth and G Streets Tue Greatest Janvary Attractive Sale of New Baby Grands Traded-in ‘PLAYER PIANOS PRICED FROM $195 Our Furniture Department Offers Remarkable Values During Our January Sale. Individuality in Furniture at De Moll’s. Piano and Furniture Co. CLEARANCE SALE IN OUR HISTORY We have an unusual number of fine new and traded-in Pianos we are of- fering in our January Clearance Sale. We call particular attention to the specials below in Upright Pianos, Player Pianos and Baby Grands. Pianos, $290 . These are brand new in- struments that sell regu- !arly for a great deal more. You must see them to ppreciate the values. Convenient Payment Plan Arranged Traded-in BABY GRAND PIANOS PRICED FROM $325 S A e PR i et r »