Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1929, Page 36

SOCIETY.' Varied Activities Noted In AnnapolisSocial Record Guests Entertained in Homel—M;ny Residents at Pleasure Ruqrts—Genenl and Special Events in Week's Schedule. ton for a luncheon given this week by Comdr. and Mrs. C. Corode Davis at tMIr home on_Little Aberdeen Creek, , Leter Comdr. and Mrs. Dnm entertained their guests at a pxcmbn lupgel' and beach party at a nearby clu u{ Andree Costet, who has been traveling in Europe, will return to her home in Cumberland Court this week. Mrs. Noble Irwin, who was the guest of MIJ and Mrs. Arthur Owens in their home, the Hill, on the Wuc River, sl on for where 1 Irwin 6 chief of the United Btates Navy Mission. * Mrs, Charles C. Soule vfll ln-lvc this ‘week from- Jamestown, R. be the ;\lefl. lnr nevanl d-z: of oomdr. and Mrs. E. the home, on Mnylsnd Av!nue Comdr. and Mrs. James L. Kauffman and their son, Mr. Draper Kauffman, ‘were_guests of the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison the past week. Mrs. Kauff- man left on Mondly for Jamestown, R. I, where she has n cottage for the Summer. Lieut. Comdr. Vincent H. Godfrey has arrived to be the guest for two weeks of Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Owens, in their home, the Hill, on the West River. Lieut. Warren Simrell has returned from Halstead, Pa., where he went last week to take part in the flying meet held there. Guests Entertained At Supper and Dance. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Ainsworth en- tertained informally at & buffet supper, followed by cards, Saturday evening, in their home, on King George street, their guests “including Lhut Comdr. and Mrs. J. H. Holt, Lieut. Comdr. Laurence ‘Wilde, Comdr. and Mrs. Beverly Pollard, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. E. B. Nixon, Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, Mn ‘William Giles, Mrl. L. C. Bertolette and Mrs. C. E. Battl Mrs. William J. Giles entertained in her home, 5 Maryland avenue, at an informal supper party Sunday evening. There were about 20 guests present. Mrs. Thomas 8. Iglehart left Monday for Lonaconing, Md., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Aleck Sloan, for a week. Mrs. Lee Holcombe of Washington is the guest of Mrs. Carlos Cusachs in their home, Ogle Hall. Admiral and Mrs. Walter McLean had as their guests for a time - Count and Countess Von Niezychowski. Thurs- day evening Count and Countess Von Niezychowski gave & dinner at the An- napolis Roads Club and had as their Quests Admiral and Mrs, McLean, Mrs. Charles White of Green Spring Valley near Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Watters of Baitimore and Mrs. G. J. Rowcliff, wife ot Capt. Rowcliff. Mrs. McLean is the guest for a few .| days of Mrs. Charles White, in her home, in the Oreen Spring vuiey. From there Mrs. McLean will go to Wash- ington and be the guest n( Mrs, Nichols at_her home on Church street. Rear Admiral McLean is spending a wek with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, in their home at Gibson Isiand. Miss Georgianna Cusachs arrived last week to remain several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, at Ogle Hall. Comdr. . John B. Pollard, Medical Corps, and Mrs. Pollard, left the first of the week for Newport, where they will remain several weeks. Mrs, Sylvester Labrot, jr, and her young daughter, of New Orleans, are staying with Mrs. Labrot's mother-in- law, . Sylvester Labrot, in her home, Holly Beach Farm, on the mvem. Lieut. Comdr. W. H. Michs Medi- cal Corps, and Mrs. Michael, wlth their three children, are located at the Peggy Stewart Inn, Lieut. Comar. Grant and Bride Due to Arrive Next Month. Among those arriving next month are Lieut. Comdr. Vernon F. Grant and Mrs. Grant. The marriage of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, Grant took place re- cently in Mobile, Ala. They are now visiting the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Grant, in Washington. The commander will be on duty here. Mrs. Samuel Brooke and Mr. Samuel Brooke, jr., have gone to Michigan, where they will be the guests of Lieut. 3: Mrs. Kenneth Plerce, at Van Etten e, Mrs. Edward F. Munford and her daughter, Miss Norvell Munford, of ‘Washington City, are visiting Mrs. Munford's daughter, Mrs. Beauregard, in her home on Porter Row. Comdr. Beauregard is visiting his old home in ‘Texas. Mrs. Carlton E. Battle left last week for Hampton Roads, Va., where she will meet her husband, Lieut. Comdr. Battle, who is returning on the Arkansas, hav- ing been to Europe on the midshipmen's Summer practice cruise. Mrs. H. D. Clark also left for Hamp- ton Roads to join her husband, who is returning from the same cruise. Comdr. Fred Thomas Berry, who is stationed at Lakehurst, N. J.,, spent- last weel:: end with his family at Carvel Hall. Comdr. and Mrs. Charlessa Baker have as their guest at their country place at Wild Rose Shores, on the South River, Mrs. Baker's sister, Miss Mary Rochester, who ‘motored down from Long Island Jast week: Mrs, Jasperson, wife of Lieut, Robert Jaspe: her sister. Mrs. Hallock du Pont, at Watch Hill R. I. Mrs. Elliott B. Nixon, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Nixon, left Monday for Maine, where she will remain until the first part of September. Mrs. Nichols and her daughter, Miss Nichols, spent last week end as guests of Admiral and Mrs. McLean at their home on King George street. Luncheons and Bridge Parties in Prodram For Week Just Ended Receptions and Other Forms of Entert_blinind Also in l):" Society Record for North |2 Suburban Area. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gritsner of Long | Island, N. Y., arrived yesterday to be the guests of ‘Mr. and Mn. Mortimer O. Stabler in Sandy Sprin After spending uvefll weeks with her parents lt their Summer home, near Annapolis, Mrs. Leo P. Watson re- turned last mk to Woodside. Capt. and Mrs. George Unmacht of Battery Park left this week for New- port, where they will remain until Sep- Miss Anne Strayer left yesterday for her home in Bridgeport, Conn., after being the guest of Miss Catherine Al- vord in Sandy Spring. Thursday eve- ning Mrs. Catherine Alvord entertained a small party for her dlughur at the Manor Club. Mrs. Jerome C. Shear and her daugh- ter, Miss Olga Shear, of Battery Park, have returned after visiting relatives in New Hampshire. Mrs. Alexander MacDonald of Linden and Miss Elizabeth Stickley of Kensing- ton will leave this week by motor for Jackson, Miss., where they will visit Telatives of Mrs. MacDonald. Miss Virginia Liles and Miss Ruth Liles returned this week to their home in Kensington. after s motor tflp of two weeks, when they visited in Ocean City, Md,, and in New York. Mrs. Frederick Lee and her children of Battery Park left this week for New York State, where they will spend two ‘weeks. Mrs. Smead Alvord, sr, entertained ‘Wednesday at her home, near Ashton, ‘with a luncheon, when the guests were members of the Mrs. John A. Logan Chapter of the Society of the Defend- ers of the Republic. Mrs. Perry Tubman of New York, Mrs. Willilam Hartshorn of Gettysburg, Pa., and Mrs. Howard Hill of Balti- more have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ligon in their home near Brighton. Rev. and Mrs. Philip A. Dales re- turned Friday to Sandy Spring after lbendlnz the week at oeeln clty. Md. y will leave this week for Maine to be gone until September. Mrs. Garland Ligon Hostess At Luncheon and Bridge. Mrs. Garland _Ligon ermtertained in her home near Brighton m w.h & luncheon, followed by bridge, wi the guests lm:hldod Mrs. Perry 'nlbmln of New York, Mrs. John Lansdale of ‘Houston, Tex.; Mrs, William Hartshorn of Gettysburg, Pa.; Mrs. Howard Hill of Baltimore and 3 Mrs, Herbert Stabler, Thomas, Mrs. Edward Snowden, Mrs. Roderick Adams, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Mrs, Smead Alvord, sr.; Mrs. Norris Fussell, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Robert Stabler, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mrs. C. B. Hurrey, Mrs. Wil- lam H. Hough, Miss Claire Hutton, Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Beatrice Moore, Mrs. 8. C. Hall of Hallwood, Va., and . M. C. Fontaine of Princess Anne, alter E. Perry in Mr. and Mrs. John E. McClure and children, accompanied by Mrs. Mc- Clure's mother, left last week for Swampscott, Mase., where they will re- main several weeks. After a stay of two weeks in At- lantic City Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Riggs will return to their home in Rockville today. They were accompanied by the latter’s sister, Mrs. Alice Harris. Mrs. W. F. Green and Miss Mary. B. gm%kye hsnve fl:tm'x'l:‘de to t.heirdlfl;)mu‘ in an pring, after spending _two. weeks at the Island View House, Che- beague, Me. Mrs, Catherine Connell and Mr. George Dann of Los Angeles and Mrs. G. T. Mason and Mr. Robert Mason of Rochester, N. Y., are arriving today to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lioyd Beers in their home at Blair. This week Dr. and Mrs. Beers will entertain their guests in Ocean City, Md., for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. John Price Wetherill, 3rd, accompanied by the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. V. Rusk, will return this week to their home in Kensington, OUR | oNLY JTORE nouncements, arriving today to be the guests | Ma: THE SUNDAY STAR, BRIDE OF AUGUST 8 MRS. JAMES J. MINAHAN, Daughter of Mrs. Maude E. Keefle and before her marriage Miss Mary Alleen Keeffe. The ceremony took place iny St. Paul's Catholic Church, at rmmnh and V streets. —Underwood. Bflf!’ a 10-day stay at Rehoboth Beach, el Capt. and .Mrs. Adam Richmond have as their guest in their home at Battery Park, Mrs. A. C. Cahill of Cleveland, Ohlo. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rush of Dear- born, Mich., will arrive tomorrow, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley | Morris in Woodside. rson, is spending some time with | Mrs. Bentley Pays Honor To . Prospective Bride, Mrs. John C. Benlley entertained Fri- day evening with a reception in honor of ‘her niece, Miss Cornelia Chichester, whose marriage to Mr. Frederick Kiutey | took place yesterda ‘The reception was held at Clover! home of Mrs. Bentley, and she was assisted by Miss lBIanlc]he Bentley and Miss Edith Hal- jowell. Mrs. Walter W. Litsen returned this week to her home in Battery Park after being in New York with Mr. Litsen for a short stay. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Davir Moir of Bdtmon. who will be her house guest. Mr. Galen McKeever, Mr. Edmond Noyes and Mr. Alfred Noyes of Ken- sington are leaving tomorrow by motor for New York and the New England States for a 10-day trip. They expect to visit Mr. Charles Darby, who is spending the Summer at Nort] ton, Mrs. - Richard Taylor, Mrs. James O'Donnell and Miss Helen Hodges have returned to their homes in Blair after a 10-day motor trip to New York, Lake George and the Berkshires. They were accompanied by Miss Jessie Eldridge of ‘Washington. Mrs. Eugene C. Ochsenreiter, with her sons and Miss Evelyn Moffett, returned yesterday to their home in Edgemoor after two weeks spent at their cottage in Southern Maryland. After a motor trip through the Mid- dle West for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kohlman have returned to their home in Battery Park. oot A AR A Calles Visiting in France. By Cable to The Star. ROCHEFORT - SUR - MER, France, August 17.—Former President Calles of Mexico is sojourning at Royan, near here, accompanied by his secretary, Col. Limon, and by Comdr. Pedro Nercado. Reliable but unconfirmed reports have been heard that Calles is being treated by Dr. Maranou, professor of l‘msfi-: medicine at the University of Madrid. ‘The supposed ailment is not known. CAljl;iil FUR HOD~ WDYMRI HE tremendous response to our previous AUGUST ADVANCE PRESEN- TATION and SALE an- have more. than ) Midseason ‘Mask Ball Given at Orkney Springs ‘The midseason masquerade ball of the Orkney Springs hotels, an annual feature of the resort for many years, was given Saturday night, August 10, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Lambeth of Norfolk and Mrs, Carl ‘Whitlock of Charlottesville, Fifty couples in fancy ‘dress were in line for the grand march and between 400 and 500 other guests watched the parade in the great ballroom and Joined in the general dancing later. Many beautiful and original costumes were exhibited, varying from pirates to Puritans and from Indians to ballet cers. ‘The march was led by Mrs. Charles Lambeth and Mr., Richard Montague of Norfolk. Prizes for the most original and attractive costumes were awarded Miss Margaret Watkins of Washing- ton as the balloon girl, to Mr. Willlam Conner of Washington as Old Black Joe, and among the children, to Miss Shirley Merchant of Richmond as the painted doll and to Miss Geraldine ‘Vernon of Richmond as Priscilla. Among _ those - in Mr. and Mrs. Perry McGehee, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Lambeth, all of Nor- f6lk; Miss Emily Pilkin, , Miss Eleanor Rust Plerce, Mr. Delmar Webb, Mr. Wilfred Wright, Mr. Miss Helen Boyd of Washington, Mrs. Alma Delerhoi, Miss Merle Noble, Miss Esther Mann and Miss Ruby Lyle of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dray- ton of Charleston, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen ‘Willlams and Mr. and Mrs. G. Bradford of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrl W. Carl whlt.lock of Charlottesville, | bert. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tg and Mr. John McDowell of P'lm'ld‘, Mr. and Mr. J. R. T.| cial group Stidley of Orkney. B. Spille and | Annual Flower Ball An Out-tlndini Event Of Season at Skyland' Brilliant Array of Mountain Blooms Used in Decorat- ing — Other Charming Society Functions Grace Calendar. SKYLAND, Va., August 17—The an- nual flower al e the customary brillia: umu All day long the day of the of the native mountain gathering loldm p-ome were o fowers. murigokds for the decoration of the great dining hall, with & umnl capacity of 250, and because of rerted into & ballroom for u:- occasion, Upstand- ing sheafs of golden glow accentuated by pastel tinted dahlias of Immlnu size concealed for their enu.r- hel the rustic columns extending dla length of the hall. The hufn nrenlu: was filled in with golden glow against [ btclmund of mountain foliage and t office in one corner unun th llpect of & tl.ny Swiss chalet, nestled amid the shrubbe; flowers of & small garden; 'IAIJI. windows, doorways and musicians' alcoves all had uulr corresponding decorations in artistic u'rmemen'l. Overhead apa- nese lanterns in pl were sus- o e "groupe o ‘c"°n'1.'. 2 eihimes, ese chimes, which m-ua" in unison with the movements of dancers throughout the evening. Serving as shades the elec- tric _lights were varicolored artificial tulips, diffusing & soft glow over the whole scene. A fanfare of bugles summoned the guests to the ball, the three regular buglers of the Skyland camp and ranch being supplemented for the occasion by Mr. Lawrence Hurdle of Washington, official bugler at the Fall meet ox the Laurel races. Winners of Prizes In Floral Display. ‘The ball opened with a grand march, led by Mr. George Freeman Pollock, owner of Skyland, with Mrs. Edward Grasselll of Cleveland. During the marching, which became occasionally diversified by a few cotillon figures, the judges made their decisions in regard to the numerous offered by Mr. Pollock in the following classes. Best group in artificial flowers to Mr. M. E. Roudabush of Luray, Va., one of the big lD!l. orchard owners of this section, and his family. Mr. Roudabush carried a miniature apple tree in bloom and the others wore ing costumes in apple bloom effects, reprnunun; en- semble an apple blossom festival. For the most original costume of artificial flowers, Mrs. Joseph P. Brandenberg of New York, in Japanese costume; most artistic costume in artificlal flowers, Miss Nancy sr.wu of Washington, representing tulip time in Holland; most beautiful costume in artificial flowers, Miss Mary Scott Morris of Washington, as orchid; most effective children’s cos- tumes in the artificial class, little Misses Jane Lee Roudabush, as an artificial ing and her small cousin, Pricilla Hole- man, daughter of Capt. Komn,bl{. 8. most artistic child’s costume, little Miss Punka Holmes of Wi n, &s sweet peas. Por costumes in natural flowers the awards were—Most orl:lml Mrs. E. H. Croxton of Washington, in & becom- ing costume in yellow flo'cn best man's costume. Mr. E. H. Croxton of Washington, as a drum major, with high hat, epaulettes, coat buttons ana baton of various sized sunflowers; most of Phumalnhu in green chiffon cov- ered with fleld daisies; most unique col- tume, Miss Rosemary Bnnflenbeub New York, as Oriental dancer in l gauze scattered with most beautiful hand bouque Lockwood of Norfolk, Va., for a bunch of rare white and lavender blos- soms, gathered personally on a remote peak of Stony Man Mountain. A spe- prize was also awarded to the Skyland orchutn. including Mrs. Sam- uet, )ln Her- Ly O €O 35.00 Allowance on your old machine, regardless of its ndition, on two of these “New Home” Electric Thi , regularly 204.00. s “New Home” console is Closed, it is an attractive piece of furniture for hall or living room. O invaluable se teed for lifetime. n, it is an g a Guaran- With an allow- ance of 35.00 on an old machine, it The “New Home” desk mod- rlctured at the right is regu- lll’ y 99.50. It is compact convenient. and Equipped with sewing lights and accompanied by a twenty-year guarantee. With an allowance of 35.00 on an old machine it costs you 64-59 beautiful costume, Miss Anne Stevenson | WASHINGTON, D. C, 'AUG&ST 18, 1929r?AR'1" 3. MISS EUNICE LEE EVANS (left) Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. Raymond presented to soclety this season. and MISS JANE MAYO' EVANS, Evans, Miss E‘Inlu Lee Evans is to be —Harris & Ewing. uel J. Irwin, violin; Mrs. Lawrence Hur- dle, rhw, and Miss Alice Morris, cello, shington, as representing e Tovellest of Bkyland's Bpring flow. ers, as pink, white and*orchid colored trilliums. ‘The .III were Mrs. Edwin W. Hpuldlnc Washington, Miss Grace lammond of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Marta Sandberg of New York and Mr. W. B, Anderson of Pennsylvania. A colored jazz orchestra and Mrs. Samuel J. Ir- win's Skyland Orchestra alternated in pravm.n( music throughout the eve- ning. During the late evening a colla- tion was served. Special Attractions Added To Soclety Program. On Wednesday afternoon & charming tea was given by Mrs, Charles J. Hep- burn of Philadelphia, who is the former Miss Edith Leetch of Washington, at her private bungalow on Cliff Edge, in honor of Mrs. Knight, wife of Comdr. Richard Knight, U. 8. Navy, of An- napolis, and Miss Jane Bell of Wash- ington. The guests were received in the large living room, ning in front throu‘h a Dutch Colonial "smp" upon & stone walled knoll of lawn looking toward Stony Man Peak, and at the rear upon a spacious plaza commanding the superb view over the Page and andoah Valleys to the Alleghenies. Throughout it was lavishly decorated ||| with flowers from Mrs. Hepburn's own garden. Among others present, in ad- dition to Mrs. Knight and Miss Bell, | were Miss Temple Perry, Miss M-wnzt Winship, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. George Frsoad Boleet, Ui 7 30 o nl rs. Edwa: of ‘Washington, Mrs. Unit Rlaosnp:lf x;‘1"“]!- deiphia, Mrs, Harry W. Hunter, Miss Sarah Harrison Powell of Baltimore and Mrs. Basil Jones of Richmond. Another attractive event of Wednes- day afternoon was a juvenile picnic given by Mrs. J. A. G. Pennington of ‘Washington in honor of her own small daughter and niece, Miss Virginia Pen- nington and Miss Priscilla Holeman, and little Miss Punka Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Holmes, also from Washington. The children were driven to the famous White Oak Can- yon, where they went swimming in a pool, clambered over the rocky sides of the canyon and enjoyed themselves im- . | Bridal Vell Falls. mensely in all other available ways. Apropos of the White Oak Canyon, | during the past week the Norfolk & | Western Railroad sent their official | hotographers to Skyland to get photo- | gnpha for the soon-to-be pub’iuhed Norfolk & Western booklets especially | featuring this marvelous canyon, the head waters of which rise at Skylas afl and drop in a succession of be: Twelfth and G Sts. | school chil Fraternity Group Honors Miss Logan, Bride-Elect Zela Chapter. Sigma Kappa PhI So- rority, gave a linen shower at the of one of its 1 Sehmldt. 811 Hennbt-hu! m“ ort An airplane game was pla; led the bride-to-be to her n{a‘ 'Ah‘fll were served. The table was decorated beluumlly in and white arran; in_horseshoe 45 ‘The members ol’ the sorority who be- stowed their wishes on the bride-to-be were Miss Iona Browne, Miss Kathryn Vil Gladys Copennaves: veies Bethrmn ys aver, Miss Kathryn Logan, Miss Louceille Horton, ulu Olga King and Miss Virginia Scl J’““’i.’,' Recent exnmlnlunm Manila, 1, and suburbs revealed bad t-eeth and sore eyes as the most common defects. falls to the uttermost depths of the canyon 2 miles away. Mr. Pollock, accompanied by a large number of riders and hikers of the Skyland guest, escorted the photographers to the can- yon to add a gesture of personal inter- est to the scenery and entertained the entire assemblage at luncheon on the flat rock cliff overlooking the famous In all, seven of the major waterfalls were photographed and pictures also taken of the 40 horses of the cavalcade making their way | down the White Oak Canyon trail. | Washington Boy Scouts Pay Visit to Skyland. In the way of general news, an in- teresting episode was provided during P Ts IR TRt 716 13th Street N.W., Just Abwe' G Street Hemstit Plaiting, smocking, tucking, shirring, pockets. and bound buttonholes. Best workman- ship. Prompt service and all work guaranteed. Phone Met. 0522 No Other Charge!. No Waiting! There never has been a wave quite so lovely as a Victoire Permanent; ask your friends. Artistic merit and skillful technique produce the most beautiful wave it is possible to give, no matter what price you pay. MAISON VICTOIRE, Inc. Phone Met. 6965 203 Westory Bldg. Second Floor—605 14th St. N.W, Shops all over the Southland De Moll’s Twelfth and G Sts. Annual September Sale REDUCTIONS 0% Here are just a few of the hundreds of items substantially reduced for immediate clearance! . Reductions on Three-plece button back overstuffed suite with sepa- rate spring seat cushions cov- ered all over in a beautiful Brocatelle. Regular _price, e $34750 ber Price ... Two-piece kidney shape Living Room Suite, attrac- tively covered in figured ve- lour with the reverse of cush- e ™" $168.50 Ten-plece Walnut and Gum Dining Room Buite, consisting ot 66-in. buffet, semi-enclosed china case, enclosed table, eight-foot extension 7 & \ A Brand New BABY GRAND PIANO At a Savings of $210 A Product of the Aeolian Co. $645 Value 435 Through the n-unuu pa chase by 13 leading musical B rati Reducfiom PIANOS KOEHLER AND CAMP- BELL GRAND, like new. Sold several months ago for $645. WEBSTER UPRIGHT ma- hogany case, September Sale Price ..... ...... AEOLIAN PIANOLA, slightly used, includes 12 new ok BR R 8105 UPRIGHT, miniature or -p-ru-en du Mahogan, Sole” ..$225 Sale Prlce - proved that our policy regarding quality and service is making more and more friends for the CAPITOL . . . we invite you to visit us and compare our styles and values during the— ' ANTOPIANO, 88 note, ma- hogany _case. Easily worth $275. Special, Sep- 3179 tember Sale. ... KURTZMAN AEOLIAN I’IAKOLA like m. sold for Sale ...........0 $10 Delivers Any of the above. hfia on De Moll's Budget Plan. $99 table, five side and one arm- chair. Regular price $475. g A Price Five-piece Walnut and Gum Bedroom Suite with dou- ble bed, tops and fronts all of butt walnut veneers. Regu- lae price, §840. GDQOQ Price.... Buy On De Moll's The “New ¥Home” 'port- able electric machine at the left is ordinarily 49.50. It is guaranteed for fifteen years. On account of the ex- tremely low price we canmot allow 35.00 on an old ma- chine, but we make a special price for this week of oyfhnouncements ‘ 31.00 Budget Plan when engraved by o do ke by y Brewood lend an S s * 25 tradedin Phonographs and Vic- eyl y Do e I % B s et e 515 ge PIANO AND Machines. P-ylbehdlnunmm digntty to the Reserves D M ; E OL FURNITURE CO. wvenient budget plan, . , Any Selec- Twelfth and G Streets Tiae Hecax Co. Planes. . Victrolas Farnitars Radios General Electri¢ Refrigerators witl The celebrated makes WITHOUT THE luGlfl'l:l'r LOSS. How generons are these terms. $25 Delivers It '$15 Monthly on Balance Weddin 19 Invttations and 2 ELECTRIC RADIOS 1 Radiola~1 Atwater Kent. Com- plete in cabinet, To close ont. ‘Brewan ei1-12th St.NwW. CAPITOL FUR SHOP “F Street at Seventh” 1208 G Street N.W.