Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 46

ZOCIETY. . | Wedding Bells Are Ringing ~ For Merry Nuptial Events Happy Brides and Bridegrooms Join Hands and Exchange Vows During Week at the Matrimonial Altar. A pretty wedding took place last eve- ning at 8 o'clock in historic St. Mat- thew's Episcopal Church, Seat Pleasant, Md., when Miss Alma Marie Gaupp, daughter of Mrs. Cora L. Gaupp, be- came the bride of Mr. Robert met, May, son of Mrs. Thomas O. May of Washington. Rev. George W. Atkinson, pastor of St. James' Episcopai Church of Washington, officiated. As the guests were assembling Miss Inez Brown, organist, of Washington, Elyzd selections of nuptial music and rs. Herbert Carothers sang several se- lections. Easter lilies, Southern bamboo, palms and fern formed an effective setting for the wedding party. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. J. L. Duffey of Chapel road, She wore a wgnhwn of ivory white satin, fashioned a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a long, full skirt, which fell to the floor at the back. The wn was & period model, having a gxeen Anne collar of real lace with a V yoke of lace reaching midway down the back. Her tulle veil fell from an imported cap of pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a sheaf bou- quet of calla lilies. Miss Anita C. Sheaffer of Rosemont, Va., was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of shell pink chiffon, made with & close-fitting bodice and a ruffled skirt, which fell to the floor at the back. A large butterfly bow of pink taffeta matching the gown hung in the back from the waist line to the hem line of the skirt. Her hat was a large model of ink horsehair braid, turned up in the ront and trimmed with a band of pink ribbon, which formed a bow at the side. Her slippers matched her costume and she carried an arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses tied with ribbon corre- sponding in color to her frock. Other Attendants Listed In Service of Bride. The other attendants were Mrs. Ed- ward H. Libbey, Mrs. Daniel A. Collins and Mrs. Herbert W. Hummer of Wash- ington and Miss Hesper M. Royer of Seat Pleasant. They wore gowns of beige lace over shell pink, made with fitted bodices and cape collars falling from the shoulders. The long, full skirts were shorter in the front and fell quite long at the back and were trimmed with two flounces of lace edged with tulle. At the left side of the bodices were large pink ribbon bows. They wore picture hats of beige horsehair braid turned off the face at the front and trimmed with ribbon bands which fell into streamers at the back. The slippers and the ribbon on the hats and dresses of each attendant were of different shades of pink, the colors blending from a rose to a shell pink. They carried arm bouguets of butterfiy roses tied with ribbons to match their frocks. Little Mancy Ellen Frye, daughter of Mr. and Afrs. Bernard Frye of Wash- ington, was the flower girl, in a dainty frock of white ruffied silk, with a wreath of daisies on her hair, and she earried a basket of white sweetpeas and | al lilies of the valley. Mr. Charles May was best man and the ushers were Mr. Edward H. Libbey, Mr. Edward Bowers, Mr. Wylle W. Barrow and Mr. Thomas O. May, Jr. Trother of the bridegroom, all of Wash- iny Mrs. Gaupp, mother of the bride, was in a pilot blue lace and chiffon frock, the skirt draped at the front with a rhinestone ornament. She wore & hat ‘to match and a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. May, mojher of the bridegroom, wore & gown of Independence blue chiffon, a blue lace hat and a corsage bouquet of butterfly roses. - A reception for relatives and close friends followed the ceremony. Mr. May and his bride left after the recep- tion for Atlantic City and New York. They will be at home after April 22 at 1843 Kalorama road. Mrs. May's go- ing-away costume was of beige and brown with accessories to match. ‘The bride is a graduate of Business High School and Mr. May is a grad- uate of the same school, and of the National University Law School. A number of pre-nuptial parties were given in honor of the bride. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Mina Sawyer for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Marcelle Jeannette Saw- | and Lieut. John Wesley Price, jr., , N, on Tuesday, April 23, at 8 o'clock in the evening in the cathedral of St. Paul in Erie, Pa. A reception will follow immediately after the cere- mony at the home of the bride’s mother. Lieut. Price is the son of Judge and Mrs. John W. Price of the Wardman Park Hotel and Grand-View-on-the. Potomac, Va. Gilliam-Daniel Wedding An Event of Wednesday. ‘The marriage of Miss Mildred Ken- sett Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Kensett Daniel, to Mr. Armistead Williams Gil- liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gil- liam of Norfolk, Va. took place Wed- nesday evening. The ceremony w performed in the home of the bride's mother, the Rev. Dr. Bland Tucker of 8t. John’s Church, Georgetown, offi- ciating, at 8 o'elock. ‘The bride was given in marriage by ‘her uncle, Mr. John Gilman Kensett, of Tampa, Fla. She wore the wedding gown of her grandmother, Mrs. Thom- a8 Harrison Kensett. It is made of ivory-white brocaded satin, fashioned with tight-fitting bodice and long, full skirt, the train being made into the skirt, The sleeves are long and tight. fitting. The gown is trimmed with rare old rose point lace. She carried calla lilies and her ornaments were seed mfl-. beirlooms in her family. Her e vell was héld by a coronet of orange ms. Mrs. Samuel E. Latimer was matron of honor ‘and wore blue satin-backed crepe and carried sweetheart roses and blue delphinium. Miss Warwick Dan- jel was maid of horor for her sister and hed’s similar costume to that of f.b:m mmdcl ‘honor dln npflcnt-ofi!or o8 l:rckz crepe and carried yellow calla llies . and hlue delphinium, Mr. A, R. Stewart was best man and the ushers were Mr. Philip C. Kauff. mann- and Mr. Harry Gill of New York, the latter brother of the bride- " 'YE OLDE 2l New Open—Third Season B 1 +Club Steak Sea Food . Fall. Course Dinner - El the South. The bride’s traveling cos- tume was 8 tan crepe ensemble and a amajl. hat to mateh, will be at home after April 30 at Belmont Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Nannle Dryden Kensett, Mrs. Norman H. Slack, Mrs, Arthur 8, Stans- bury, Mrs. Worrell R. Carter, Miss Caroline Walters, Mrs. ~ Andrew 8. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gilliam, arents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and rs, Stanley Jones, all of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harper, Miss Carrie Danlel Harper, Col. and Mrs, Edwin Halsey, Mrs. Peyton D. Winfred, .Miss Louise Winfree and Mr. Gorham Walker, all of Lynchburg, Va.; John R. Kensett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeder, Mr. Oliver Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dempsey, Mrs. Chauncey Gambrill, Mrs. Harrison Cas- sard, Miss Dorothy Cassard, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Sellman of Balti- more; Lieut. and Mrs. Julian Timber- lake of Annapolis, Miss Irma Bertrand of New York, Dr. E. M. Montgomery of Boston, Mrs. Ivan R. Chesterman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Corbell, Miss Janet Johnson and Miss Ann Browder of Richmond, the Misses Pierce of Wythe- ville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cameron Lewis of Charleston, W. Va. Miss Virginia A, Davis Bride of Mr. W. H. Moore. Miss Virginia Austis Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Davis of Clarendon, Va., and Mr. William Harold | Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore of Millerstown, Pa., were marrie Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in St. George Episcopal Church, the Rev. Wil- | liam Bell Dent, uncle and godfather of | the bride, officiating. The church was decorated with palms, snapdragons and ferns and Mr. Edward Ballinger, organist, played se- lections of nuptial music before the ceremony and solos were given by Miss Edith Langley and Miss Georgie Rucker. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a gown of white satin and lace, a tulle veil arranged in cap style and caught at the sides witn orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Hortense Davis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing green tulle over taffeta, fashioned bouffant, a large green hat, and carrying pink roses. ! The bridesmaids were Miss Lena English and Miss Catherine English, cousins of the bride. They wore frocks of yellow and orchid crepe respectively. hats to correspond with their frocks, and carried yellow roses. Mr. Thomas Boyd of Pittsburgh, Pa., was best man for Mr. Moore and the ushers were Mr. Everard Meade and Mr. J. Oliver Frank, ir., of Clarendon, Va. Little Miss Virginia Blumer was the flower girl, in a pink crepe de chine frock, and she carried a basket of pink rose leaves, which she dropped in the pntt.h of the bride as she walked to the r, Little Erving Frank, jr, cousin of the bride, was ring-bearer, wearing a white satin suit and carrying the ring on a white satin cushion. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the bride’s home, at which Mrs. Davis, mother of the bride, wear- ing black, assisted the couple in re- ceiving. The bride and bridegroom left after the ceremony for a Northern wedding trip. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore and Miss Jessie. Ripp of Millerstown, Pa., parents and aunt of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parsons of Port Royal, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Head-~ ings and Miss Mildred Headings of Mc- Alesterville, Pa. Happy Couple United By Church Ceremony. Miss Mary Dalton Farrand, daughter of President and Mrs. Livingston Far- rand of Cornell University, and Mr. James Kenneth Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.' James B. Hall of Lexington, Ky., were married yesterday afternoon in Grace Church, New York City, in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom.. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W. Russell Bowie, D. D, the rector of the church. ‘The maid of honor was Miss M Mason of Elmira and of Smith Coll and the best man was Mr. Walker H of Winchester, Ky., a brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. New- ton Combs, jr., of Lexington, Mr. John Farrand of Buffalo, a brother of the bride; Mr. James Marshall Veeder of Pittsburgh, Mr. John C. Reed, 4th. of Ben Avon, Pa, and Mr. John C. Ster- ritt of Beilevue, Pa. The bride is & graduate of the Ship- ley Scheol, Bryn Mawr, and is younger sister of Mrs. Harry Eaton of ‘Washington, whose wedding took place March 16. Mr. Hall is a graduate of Cornell of the class of 1928 and is in business in New York. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside at 64 Sagamore road, Bronx- ville. Fauture Dates Set for Three Nuptial Events. of Miss Anna Compton . and Mrs. Paul April 23, at 4 at_the home brid Doy le-elect's paren thy Dial, dlufi:':r of former Senator and Mrs. Natl B. Dial, will be the maid of honor and Miss Joan Bain will THE STETSON SHOE SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER The Ruffway—A Smart Golf Oxford A medium-weight, serviceable model of ined calf with extra wing tips and heel foxing. Solid leather sole and leather Kiltie tongues cover the instep, fine heels. Sizes to 8, widths Also shown in two ‘t‘un of beige elk with rubber soles 817 | hetiy Ashfield Walker, to ! | Elizabeth Walker, was born and brought THE STETSON SHOE SHOP OF MRS. FRANKLIN H, ELLIS, Important member of the M litan the performances at Poli's Theater, April Opera Co. commitlee, arranging for 17-18-20. —Harris-Ewing Photo. be the bridesmaid. Lieut. P. M. Mor- ton, U. 8 N. will be the best man. Lieut, Bain and his bride will sail May 3 for the Philippines. Miss Isabella Howard McCormick, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander H McCormick, and Mr. James Dixon Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp Bartlett of Baltimore, Md, wil} be married tomorrow afternoon at ¢ o'clock, at the home of the bride's sister in Baltimore. The marriage of Miss Margaret Lock- ett, daughter of Mrs. A. Percy Lockett of Kingston pike, Knoxville, Tenn., to Mr. Philip Wilson Bonsal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal of this clty.; will take place Wednesday evening at | 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents in Knoxville. Easter Lilies Feature At Marriage Ceremony. A prettily arranged wedding took place last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitney Pishbaugh on @ street, when their niece Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Maude Billingsley Goll, became the bride of Mr. Laurence Briggs Dodds cf Colorado Springs, Colo., on March 29. The Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo officiated. Easter lilles, palms and ferns formed a beautiful setting for the wedding &u’ty, the ceremony being performed the presence of the immediate fam- | ily and only several intimate friends of the couple. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her mother, wore a gown of light blue moire trimmed in lace. She carried lilies of the valley and pink roses. The wedding march was played by her uncle, Mr. hbaugh. Pollo‘llnzrme wedding breakfast the bride and bridegroom left by motor for a trip through the South., Her travel- ing suit was an ensemble of gray tweed and with it was worn a small black hat. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds will be at home to their friends at Mammoth Oak Gardens after May 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Theodore Albers annpunce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Albers, to Mr. Louis Carson Hill of Roanoke, Va., the Holy Comforter Church, Washing- ton, March 7. Wedding in California Recently Announced. Mr. and Mrs, Willilam Henry Walker have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Mr. J. Paul gcl?'nllneh on February 15 at Riverside, alif. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch sailed for Colom- bia, srnlx.th cAlnml:-.t w)te.r';“ n:; bride- groom is at present s 8 e bride, who was well known here as Miss up in Washington and is a member of 5-COURSE 7 5c SUNDAY DINNER Regst Capen. Roast Turkes. One-half Fried Spring Chicken to C. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Gott, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Gott, to Mr. J. Fendail Coughlan, son ::flun. John D. Coughlan of Woods 9:30 o'clock, Sacred Heart, the Rev. Father Cun- ningham officiating. her brother, Gettysburg, Pa. 8he wore a gown of white silk crepe with a large hat to match and carried a bouque’ of white roses and lilies of the vailey. a family identified for generations with old residential society. The bridegroom, an officer in Prance during the World War, is a geologist and explorer and has spent many years in the East and in Europe in geoloflul explorations. He was the leader of the Sinclalr explorations in Sakhalin Island and is at present manager of the Sinclalr interests in Colombia, South America. He 15 a member of the Phi Delta Theta, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, American Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers and is also a member of the Explorers Club of New York. fter crossing the Andes, Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch spent a short time in Bogota and have now reached Ocena, Colombia, where they will make their home for the present. Happy Bride Given Away at Altar by Her Brother, ‘The marriage of Miss Virginia Clark took place Tuesday morning at in the Shrine of the As the guests were assembling, Miss Mary Louise Sullivan played selections of nuptial music and Miss Mabel C. Latimer sang several selections. ‘The bride was given In marriage by Mr. Richard Gott of Mrs. Miller A. Cassedy was the matron of honor, wentng an orchid chiffon gown with a large hat to match and carrying pink roses .and snap- dragons. Mr. Paul M. Coughlan of Woodside, Md., was the best man. After a wedding breakfast, Mr. Coughlan and his bride left for a two- week stay in New York. After May 15, Mr. and Mrs. Coughlan will make their home at 8800 Georgia avenue, Woodside, Md. St. Peter's Church Scene Of Wedding April 2. A pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning, April 2, at 10 o'clock in St. Peter's Church, when Miss Mildred Ag- nes Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kendrick Morgan, became the bride of Mr. Percy Vincent Ligon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loverwick Powell Li- gon, the Rev. E. J. Connelly officiating. ‘The altar had an effective arrange- Washington’s Leading Furriers N. | Forker of Preeport, Long Islan e wedding party, after and his bfldeylrfl for to Detroit, Mrs. Ligon and Mrs. Ligon will be at home April 15 at 129 Eleventh street northe: Preity Wedding an Event Of Easter Monday. 8t. Martin's Church was the scene of & tty wedding on Easter Mon- day when Miss Catherine Patricia Fla- vin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. -Flavin, became the bride of Mr, r Joseph Cavanagh, son of Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Cavanagh. The performed by Rev, Fran- h, brother of the groom. s given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory satin with yoke of Chantilly lace. Her vell was arranged in cap shape and with orange blossoms. Miss Flavin had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Margaret Flavin, and for her other attendants Mrs. Robert Quill and Miss Mary Cavanagh, Mr. Cava- nagh had as his best man his brother, Mr. John R. Ca h, and the ushers were Mr. T. Robert Forker and Mr. James Miller. There were present in the sanctuary during the mass the Rev. Michael J. Riordan, the Rev. J. Edward Malloy, the Rev. Paul Hanley Furfey, D. D.; the Rev. Joseph P. O'Callaghan, the Rev. Joseph Lane, the Rev. Bernard Prosise, the Rev. James Spencer. 8. 8., and the Rev. Thomas Sweeney, D. D. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary E. Forker, Misses Helen and Katherine Forker, Mr. James H. Cava- nagh, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Miss Mary Miller, Mr. James Miller, Mr. John Guiffre and Mr. J. Franklin Harbach, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs. A, W. Hen- dricks of Palisades Park, N. J.. Mrs. William Hendricks of Morsemere, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Duffv of New York City. Miss Dorothy Bertsch of Reading, Pa.; Mr. Charles J. Meagher of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. T. Robert Forker of Jamaica, | | Long Island, and Mrs. Edward Sheridan | || of Pittsburgh. Miss Margaret Gauges played several n selections and Mrs. Alice C. icel sang several solos. Miss Kathe- rine Beilman played a violin solo. A reception at the followed immediately after the cere- mony. The couple left later in the day for an extended automobile tour. They will make their home at 657 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, N, ¥. Mr. Cavanagh is director of the Brooklyn Navy Yard | Boys’ Club, { Mrs, Fronheiser Hostess i At Honor Bridge Party | Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser en- tertained at a large bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Bur- | leigh Milton, who will close her home ixteenth street, - A 3 g0 to her country place in Maryland, at Chesapeake Beach. Guests were | Mme. Arias, Senora Gonzalo Guell of the Cuban legation; Misses Margarita and Anna Teresa Grisanti of the Venezuelan legation Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd, | Mrs. 8. W. Gambrill, wife of the| Maryland Representative; Mrs. Osmun Latrobe, Mrs. David M. Meekison, Mrs. Elliott H. Haag, Mrs. H. M. Wells, Mrs. C. C. Plerce, Mrs. Timothy J. Campbell, Mrs. Louis C. Bethart, Mrs. Charles H. Franklin, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Mrs. H. M. Spillan, Mlle. Pau- lette Parent, and Mrs. Geo-Lees ana home of the bride | | Mrs. Sevison of Pottstown. Incorporated Sons 821 Fourteenth Street N. W. New York Society Plans To Greet Its President The New York State Soclety ‘will meet its new president, Mr. Herbert J. McClure, at a reception to be held in the Willard room at the Willard Hotel Thursday evening, April 18, at 9 o'clock, * Receiving with Mr. McClure will be Mrs. John Nicolson, chairman of the committee, and the guests of | Mississippi Society Plans Honor to Visitors The Mississippl State Society will hold its last reception and dance of the season April 19, at Meridian Man- sions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Beginning at 8 o'clock therc will be a reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Rowland and other visiting Mississippians attending the D. A. R. honor, ht Rev. and Mrs. James E. B Yoot Siey Torkn | Convention, after which will be a musi- : the new members of Congress from New York, Mrs, SBamuel J. Kramer, State re-| gent of New York; Mrs. John Miller | Horton of Buffalo, and the New York | | delegates to the national D. A | ven! | Viearino and Mr. Miska Merson, re nized artists of Arlington Hall Coll;':‘!. . R. con- | DOr. Dunbar Rowland, State historian | of ‘Mississippi, will be the speaker of cal program by Miss M; , Mrs. e by ary Hale, Mrs. P. dley, Mme. | "An interesting program has been ar- | the evening. There will be dancing ra MRS. LESTER WALTER, Formerly Miss Anita. Anderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andersen, whose marriage took T:Iuo in the home of her parents, on irty-ninth street, March 30, ~—Clinedinst Photo. Guests Entertained At Charming Party Miss Marian Fowler and her brother, Mr. Raymond Fowler, were hosts to a party of her friends at her home at 1208 Quincy street northwest Monday evening. Among their guests were Miss Rubie Ellerbush, Miss Virginia . Tastet, Miss Margaret Liebler, Miss Marguerite Bracy, Miss Anna Amreim, Miss Georgia Amreim, Miss Garnet Woodward, Mr. Edward Davis, Mr. Charles Ball, Mr. Thomas Davis, Mr. Gerhald Smitskamp, | Mr. Hn&d Owen, Mr. Edward Flannigan, . Glbert Major and Mr. Bertram Wissman. It Grips the Arch Government statistics tell us that seven persons out of every ten have some form of foot trouble. The Arch-Fit is a logical, scientific and practical shoe for relief of foot weakness. The arch of the foot is gently but firmly held in normal posi- tion. The soft lamb's wool innersole gives the foot the necessary rest, and is a menace to corns, bunions, callouses, etc. Visit our shop tomorrow and let us demonstrate this shoe to you. John Ebberts Shoe Co., Makers ~ i1318 G St. N.W, city cius Established 1885 Announcing the Arrival and Special Selling of New Summery Silk DRESSES °18” These lovely silk frocks-are of Georgettes and Crepes in.long and short sleeved models. Sleeveless types for teas and standing values. Dresses miss and youthful models slender. Amazing Values . . . It has been a long time since we have been able to offer such out- womas who is young but mot afternoon wear —long sleeves and coated styles for street and sport wear. for the for the H ZIRKIN & SONS, INC, 821 14 STREET s Evening models’ in pastel taffeta and chiffons. There is a youthfulness in the fresh, gay colorings. Sizes 14 to 46 nged by the chairman of the enter- tainment committee, Mr. Carleton Van from 9:30 until 12 o'clock. On the reception committee are Miss | Valkenb: A group of songs will be | Frances Shirley, Miss Alma Street, Mr. i given com] Russel | “The chairman of the floor commit- | ‘ee, Mr. John H. Coxhead, will be as- Jsted by Mr. and Mrs, Horace T. Her- “iek, Lieut. Col. Thomas E. Jansen, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, ac- | Perry Whiteway and Dr. Wilkerson. at the plano by Mr. James| The floor committee | Leavern Lackey, chairma ;Ieywn, Lieut. Kelly, Mr. Tom Rhodes, i3 Watson, Miss Eva Pool, Misses Rath- erine Emm includes Mr. Col. B. G. and Mrs. Jefl Busby, Miss Jo d Marianna Harrison, Misses nd Laura Collier and Miss Mary Droor’s Music HOUSE 1300 CGGEE!’ A REAL PLEASURE AND A SOUND INVESTMENT The Ebonized B: Grand - $1,400 This Instrument is small enough for the most unagi space, vevs an uty of tone which a true grand piano ought to have. A e c TV pepaton o o o piano that will do it? immediate possession. *875 10% down The Living-Rooml Grand $1,650 A model slightly larger than the Baby Gremd, but atill a very effective instrument for seving space. Designed for the house or apartment of + moderate sise. AN you think of another investe ment that will return dividends of pleasure and entertainment — in unlimited quantities — for forty or fifty years? Can you think of another The Steinway is in every respect a precision instrument, It is made patiently, by hand, from the finest materials obtainable. Consequently it not only commands a richer, more resonant tone than other pianos, but it retains it long after a commonplace instrument has gone its'ways. Naturally the Steinway costs more at the start, but on the basis of cost-per-year.it is the most economical of pianos. Baby Grand, for example, at $1,400, costs only $28 a year for fifty years of perfect service. « « + And a 10% first payment gives you The Ebonized A new Steinway piang ean be bought from 7 e & two years. Any Steinway piano may be piurchased with a cash deposit of 10%, and ‘the balance will be, extended over a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange, |E.F.Droor & Sons Co. . 1300 “GEE”