Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 4

Jockey Up on Monte Blue Un- seated When Girths Break. Final Winners. Special Dispatch to The Star. © FAIRFAX, Va, September 14— Marred only by an accident to one of the jockeys, the sixteenth annual Fair- fax County horse show, which came to an end yesterday afternoon, was pro- nounced by far t{:e most outstanding | show ever staged the local ring. E. M, Palmer, president of the fair asso- cigtion and superintendent of the rac- ing department, expressed himself as more than pleased both the quality and the number of entrants in the dif- ferent classes. e . In the last race, the Consolation, the Jjockey riding - Monte ' Blue, owned by Chamblin & Fetzer of Leeshurg, slip- ged from the saddle when the girths roke and was rolled om thé ground under the horse. He was. taken out of the ring by Capt. Héywood Durrer of the trafic police and rushed to Dr. ‘Waring at Fairfax, W treated for a broken lider. In the first race ?fle Z;-mfle dash; purses, $40, $20, $10), Lulu Wakiki, owned by John Ralston of Fairfax, won, and Dr. Huff, owned by Chamblin & Fetzer of Leesburg, came second. Second race (1 mile; purses, $60, $25, $15)—First, Across the Board, H. C. “Ayres of McLean; second, Maryland Boy, H. T. Simpson, Washington; third, Nonchalant, John Dickerson. Third race (Consolatio purses, 835, $15 and $10 Daisy, Holly Barnes of Fairfa: ond, Midnight, H. T. Simpson, Wi ington: third, Gimme, John Ralston, Fairfax. Judging Classes. Class 4, 3-year-olds; judged for suit- ability to become-a hunter; $20, $10, $5, ribbon; 17 entries—First, Cogwin, E. M. Woolf, Rectortown; second, Buckeye, Ray H. Norton, Washington; third, Mary Lo, Miss Catherine Francis, Wash- ington; fourth, Governor John, E: M. ‘Woolf, Rectortown. - Class 5, best 3-year-olds sired by government stallion and suitable to be- come a hunter; $25, $15, $10, ribbon; 12 entries—First, Don't Tell, W. Frank Burrows, Washington; second, Governor Jehn, E. M. Woolf, Rectortown; third, Persimmons Delight, Robert H. R. Blickle, Warrenton: fourth, Top Notch, McDonald & Atwell, Leesburg. Class 6, green hunters, for harses which have not won a blue in a hunting class prior to 1929; cup, $20, $10, ribbon; 37 entries—First, Silver Bar, Mrs. Stanley Green, Ashburn; second, Lady Luck, Leon Arnold, Washington; third, Solitaire, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md.; fourth, Jumping Jack, Frost Anderson, ‘The Plains. “Class 8, middleweight and heavy hinters, up to carrying 180 pounds; $35, $20, $10, ribbon; 15 enteries—First, Golden Eagle, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md.; second, Solitaire, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md.; third, Samoa, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md.; fourth, Dover, E. L. Redman. “Class 9, ladies’ hunters, over 4-foot jumps; cup, $15, $10, ribbon; 18 entries —First, Silver Bar, Mrs. Stanley Green, second, Mary. w, M Catherine Francis, Washington; third, Golden Eagle, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md.; Fourth, Irish Mac, McDonald & Atwell, Leesburg. Class 11, road hack and hunter, over 4-foot jumps and at walk, trot and canter; cup, $20, $10, ribbon; 23 en- tries—First, Buckeye, Ray H. Norton, ‘Washington; second, Mary Lou, Miss Catherine Francis, Washington; third, Gov. John, M. Woolf, Rector- heifer . (junior yearling)—First, Kenil- worth Farm, McLean. Best heifer (Junior calf)—First, Kenilworth Farm, McLean. Senior- champion bull, 2 years and over—Reserve Hill Farm, Vander- werken. Junfor champion bull under 2 years, senior champion cow 2 years old or over, junior champion heifer under 2 years—All firsts won by Kenilworth Farm, McLean. Grandchampion bull— Reserve Hill . Farm, . Vanderwerken. Grand champign female, exhibitor's herd, breeder’s.young herd, get of sire, . | produce of dam—aAll firsts won by Kenil- worth Farm of McLean, Fred Drew of Washington and Bruno Wittig of Mc- Lean, owners. Ca)f Club. 4-H Calf Club—Pure-bred calves un- der 1 year—FPirst, John Peck, Floris. Pure-bred calves under 2 years—First, Hilda Peck, Floris. All animals over 2 years—First, Franklin Elmore, Floris. Grade calves under 1 year—First, Wil- son Smith, Herndon. Grade calves un- First, Haley Smith, Hern- R. Allen, superintendent— First ren Rhode Island reds, first pen silver-laced ' Wyandottes, first pullet silver-laced Wyandottes and first hen silver-laced Wyandottes, Elizabeth Ma- honey, Sterling. ‘Pirst pullet barred Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. Isaac E. Vin- cent, Merrifield. -‘First on bantams, Sudans, Polish and brown Leghorn: Commonwealth of Israel; Fairfax. Firsf pair bronze turkeys, Mrs. R. L. Lewis, Manassas. Pirst pen buff Orpingtons, John Webb, Annandale. First pen white Leghorns, first cockerel, white Leg- horns, William Adkins, Annandale. First cockerel barred Plymouth Rocks, first hen barred Plymouth Rocks, Omer Hirst, Annandale. Pirst White Rock cockerel, first white Rock pullet, first palr pig- eons, Maynard Hirst, Annandale. First Rhode Island red pullet, Delano Robey, Herndon. First pen barred Plymouth Rocks, first cockerel and first pullet barred Plymouth Rocks, - first pullet First pullet bantam single comb, first cockerel bantam single comb, first pul- let and first cockere] game bantams, first pen buff Orpingtons, first pullet iss | barred Rocks, Mason Smith, jr., Hern- don. First hen barred Plymouth Rocks, first et rose-comb bantams, Wilson Smith, Herndon. Pirst pen barred :lymou!.h Rocks, Haley Smith, Hern- lon. In the baked foods department sweepstakes prize went to Mrs. Merri- weather Lewis Smith of R. F. D. Alexandria. Special prizes went to Mrs. E. town; fourth, Lady Luck, Leon Arnold, fashington. Class 13, triple bar, over 4-foot jumps and triple bar; $30, $20, $10, ribbon; 13 entries—First, Hileath, Frost Anderson, ‘The Plains; . second, Golden Eagle, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md.; third, Power, E.:L. Redman, Washington; fourth, entry. King Joy ' Cup class, for horses 4 years old and under, over jumps; $50 in gold, cup, $20, $10, ribbon; 17 entries— First, Gov. John, E. M. Woolf, Rector- town; second, Trespass, Ridgeview Stables, Middleburg; third, Cagwin," E. M. Woolf, Rectortown; fourth, Don't ‘Tell, W. Frank Burrows, Washington. In Hunting Colors. Class 18, Corinthian class, ridden in |ard hunting colors; cup, $20, $10, $5; 33 entries—First, Rock Arden, D. N. Lee, Middleburg; second, Dew Bank, D. N. Lee, Middleburg; third, Prince H., E. M. Woolf, Rectortown; fourth, Collett, Robert R. H. Blickle, Warrenton. Class 17, sweepstakes, open (post entry); 8 ent: t, den, D. N. Lee, Middleburg; Forlorn, D. N. Lee, Middleburg; third, Golden Eagle, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md.; fourth, Samoa, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md. Class 20, novice saddle horse, at walk, trot and canter; 9 entries; cup, $15, $5, ribbon—First, Memorial, Mae Ferney- hough, Warrenton; second, Happy Time, W. Frank Burrows, Washington; third, Notari, Mrs. Charles H. Carrico, Wash- ington; fourth, Lucky Boy, Vernon G. Owen, Washington. Class 21, open saddle class; $30, 815, $5, ribbon; six entries—First, Harriet Lee, Vernon G. Owen, Washington; sec- ond, Memorial, Mae Ferneyhough, War- renton; third, My Dear, E. S. Newman; fourth, John Alden, W. C. Stevenson, Middleburg. Class 23, handy hunter; open to hunters and jumpers; over 4-foot jumps; $30, $20, $10, ribbon; nine entries— Pirst, Spirit of St. Louis, Leon Arnold, ashington; second, Tip Top, E. E. mson; third, High Compression, Ray Norton, Washington; fourth, Golden gle, Lieut. Burton, Monkton, Md. Class 25, model hunters; cug. ribbon, ribbon; 13 entries—First, Dew D. N. Lee, Middleburg: third, Forlorn, D. N. Lee, dlel ffin‘«h. Solitaire, Lieut. Burton, Cattle Department. Superintendents—U. 8. Walters, C. T. Rice, Bruno Wittig, Fred Saegmuller, John Middleton and F. N. Mohler. Holsteins—Best bull, 1 year and under 2 years—First, B. Middleton & Sons, Floris. Best bull calf, under 1 year— First, B. Middleton & Sons, Floris. Best cow, 3 years and over—First, F. E. Peck, Fioris. Best cow, 2 years and under 3 —First, B. Middleton & Sons, Floris. Best heifer (senior yearling), 18 months and under 2 years—First, B. Middleton & Sons, Floris. Best heifer (. year- ling), 1 year and under 18 months— First, B. Middleton & Sons, Best rolls and for best pan of biscuits; to Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes of Herndon for best layer cake; Bryan Johnson of Fairfax. Flower Classes. Plants and flowers, Mrs, J. A. Boyce, superintendent. Best red rose, Mrs. F. W. Richardson; best specimen pink radiance, Mrs. Harry Blake; best col- lection ‘of roses (one rose to a variety), Mrs. Harry Blake. ‘Baskets and bowls—Most artistic large basket ‘of flowers, Mrs. Harry Blake; most.artistic basket’ of flowers by a child under 15 years, Walter Boyce: best basket of wild flowers by a child, under 15 years, Mary Ella Carr; most artistic bowl of flowers, Phyllis Rich- son. Dahlias and gladioli—Best six deco- rative dahlia, Mount Vernon Grange; best collection of gladioli, C. H. Powell;: best vase of pompoms of three sprays; Miss Susie Monroe. Annuals—Pink asters (three stems to a vase), Miss Katherine Doak; purple sters (three stems to a vase), Mrs. E. W. Follin; basket of asters (collection), Miss Katherine Doak; best collectinn callendulas, Miss Susie Monroe; best collection of cosmos, Mrs. George A. Deardorff; best collection of nastur- tiums, Mrs. Wilson Farr; best collec- tion of snapdragons, Miss Katherine Doak; best collection of zinnias, Mrs. Harry Blake. Potted plants—Best fern, any variety, Mrs. R. P. Gooding; best begonia, any variety, Mrs. W. S. Printz. Baked Foods and Candy. Miss Margaret Kimball and Mrs. Warren Fisher, superintendents; Miss Belle Burke of Charlottesville, ‘judge. Loaf of white yeast:bread, Mrs. C. O. Schaub; pan of raised rolls, 6 or more, . C. T. Rice; pan of sweet buns, Mrs. W. B. Doak; plate of baking wder biscuits, 6 or more, Mrs. C. N. laden; plate of 6 or more biscuits made by child under 12 years, Miss Margaret Blake; best packed lunch for a school child, Mrs. Robert H. Rice. Cakes. Angel food, Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes; fruit cake, Miss Susle Monroe; choco- late layer cake, Mrs. Paul Allder devil's food cake, . C. T. Rice: caramel cake, Mrs. Paul-Allder; cocoa: nut cake, Miss Rebecca Rice; spice cake, Miss Susie Monroe; -orange cake, Mrs. Jack D. Barrett; white layer cake Mrs. Paul Allder; decorated cake, Mrs. Merriweather Lewis Smith; doughnuts, plate of 6 or more, Mrs. J. C. Keys; eooklm hard, 6 or more, Mrs. William Sutphin; cookles, soft, 6 or more, Mrs. Merriweather Lewis-Smith. Pies. le pie, Mrs. C.,O. Schaub; lemon Mrs. Willlem Sutphin. ; se floam, Mrs. Isaac E. Vincent; cocoan Mrs. Merriweather Lewis Smith; mels, Mrs. Merriweather Lewis Smith; j dolph, a pas ] by Rev. Thomas W. erer. D. oA o white Lefihqrns, H. L, Blevins, Herndon. | j; ;| (he following inscription: best biscuits, Mrs. |y * | that there was nothing in the case to MEMORIAL RITES - | HELD FOR PATRIOT Monument to Edmund Ran- Ceremonies at Berryville, Va. Special Dispatch to The St : BERRYVILLE, Va., September 14.— The Masonic Lodge of Virginia unveiled a monument with befitting ceremonies | in the pld Chapel Cemetery yesterday afterndon’ in’ memory of Edmund Ran: grand master of the I of Virginia and a man prominent in both State and national affairs during the early days of America's independ- ence. The ceremonies were presided over by Most Worshipful John T. Cochran, master of the State Lodge, of The Plains, Va. The invocation was given | . D., grand chaplain, and was followed by an address by Charles H. Callahan of Alexandria, past grand master of Vir- ginia. Gov. Byrd was expected to be one of the principal speakers for the occasion, but wired that he was unavoidably de- m:ed and would be uneble to be pres- enf Relative Unveils Memorial. The memorial was unveiled by Master Edmund Randolph Willlams of Richmond, son of Dr. Ennion G. Wil- liams of the State Board of Health, whose mother is a great granddaughter of Edmund Randolph. Following the unveiling an address was made by Arthur R. Robertson, United States Senator from Indiana, who is a member of the Capital City Lodge, No. 313, Indianapolis, Ind. Wreaths were placed on the grave on behalf of the Colonial Dames of Amer- jica by Mrs. Granville G. Valentine and by Miss Rose McDonald on behalf of |the Fort Loudoun Chapter of the| | Daughters of American Revolution. The benediction was pronounced by the Rey. F. T. McFaden, deputy grand master, of Winchester, Va. A large number of people and members of various lodges throughout this and nearby States were in attendance. Among the lodges represented were those of Culpeper, Warrenton, Winches- ter, Brandy, Norfolk, Mount Jackson, Richmond, Clarendon, Lynchburg, Alex- andria, Strasburg, The Plains, Front Royal, Potomac, Marshall, Staunton, Upperville, Philomont, Manchester, Pu- laski, Charlottesville, Roanoke, Edin- burg and Blacksburg, Va., and Charles ‘Town, Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Colum- | bus, Ohio: Mexico City, Mexico: Jack- sonville, Fla.; Indianapolis, Ind., and Waynesboro. Shipped From Vermont. ‘The granite memorial is the largest stone in the historic Old Chapel Ceme- tery, where rest many of the members of Virginia's most prominent families. ‘The old marble stone that has marked Randolph’s grave for over half a cen- tury has been embedded in the gran- ite stone and covered with heavy bev- eled glass for preservation. The in- seription on the face of the memorial s: . | Edmund Randolph | Born Tazewell Hall, Williamsburg, Va. August 10, 1753. Died Carter Hall, near Millwood, Va. September 13, 1813. e A bronze tablet on the base of the monument is marked: Erected by the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of Vir- ginia, Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. 22; Richmond Randolph Lodge, No. 19; Staunton Lodge, No. 13, and other Lodges, 1929. Another bronze tablet placed on the graye in front of the memorial bears mund Randolph Aide de eamp to Washington, 1775. t Attorney General of Virginia, Meinber Continental Congress, 1779, Goyerner of Virginia, 1786. |7orand Master of Mazons of Virginia, l_:f’émbn Constitutional Convention, 787. ”:;m Attorney General United States, Secretary of 'State, United . 1708 States, The proposal ‘to honor the memory of Randolph was made several years ago by Dr. George Hardesty of Berry- ville. ~ Following this Richménd Ran- dolph Lodge announced plans-for the memorisl 'and s itted them to the Grand Lodge, which appointed a com- mittee, composed of the following, to take charge of the plans: John B. Walsh, Richmond, chairman; Charles H. Callahan, Alexandria; C. Vernon Eddy, Winchester; P. L. Reed, Rich- mond; Dr. George Hardesty and L. H. Morgan, Berryville. Was Disinherited. Edmund Randolph was a son of John Randolph and_Ariana Jennings of Williamsburg, Va. His father was King’s attorney, under Gov. Fauquier, a stanch royalist; and disinherited his son because of disloyalty to the crown during the period of the Revolution. Randolph was shen adopted by his uncle, Peyton Randolph, president of the First American Congress, whose estate he inherited. He studied law and became one of the foremost mem- bers of his Frotemon in that day. In the trial «of Aaron Burr for h treason he was the -chief counsel for the defense and won his case. He also was counsel for Joist Hite when the land case between Hite and Lord Fair- fax, which had been in court for 50 years, finally was settled. Randolph served as aide-de-camp to Gen. Washington during the Revolution. In 1786 he succeeded Patrick Henry as Governor of Virginia, and four years later was appointed the first Attorney General of the United States. In 1794 he held the office of Secretary of State, vacated by Thomas Jefferson. Edmund Randolph was the founder of Richmond Randolph Lodge of Masons grand master of and the Masonic of Virginia. Bethesda, Md,, an absolute divorce from Mrs. hhrunf& ‘Wettengel, who is said to be her hame in Birmingham, Ala. The Intiff was represented by Attorn of Rock- ey neth Lyddane ville, and the défendant by Attorney Al- bert M. Bouie of;’ ‘The defendant’s answer to a charge of infidelity, was that.it was a frame-up, but Judge Peter stated, in his opinion, | substantiate such a contention. Accord- ing to the bill, the couple were mar- tied in Washington October 17, 1925, and have no children. Milton John, 8-year-old son of Dr. John of dolph Unveiled With Masonic No. % .., ALEXANDRIA. - ALEXANDRIA, Va, Septémber 14 (Special) —More than 250 members of the seven local brahches of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows are plan- ning to attend the annual meeting of the Northern s Odd Fellows’ As- sociation which l be held October ‘Warrenton. 38; Sarepta 'bekah to_the conclave. Funeral services for William C. Rob- inson, who was killed in an automobile accident Thursday night, were held from the home of his parents at 124 North Pitt_street this afternoon by the Rev. W. 8. Hammond, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopel Church Bouth, and in- terment was in Bethel Cemetery. Members of ° Alexandria ‘Post, No. 24, American Legion, attended the rites and conducted legion services over the grave. A firing the Alexandria Light Infantry fired a volley at the grave while a bugler sounded taps. Rev. Plerce S. Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, at 8mon Springs, Ala., who récently was elected pastor of the First-Baptist Church here, has accepted the-appointment and will ar- rive in this clty on October 1. Rev. Thorhas E, tehell, formerly of Holy Cross Church, Lynchburg, ar- rived yesterday-to-assume his new du- ties as assistant pastor of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, He, succeeds the Rev. Martin J. Quinn, who left last night to become pastor of Holy Trinity Church at Ocean View, Y‘i'l Final rites for . Ellen Hall Bolton, who died Thursday ht at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elwood Hammers- ley, 406 North Payne street, were held this afternoon at the Grace Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. Edgar Car- penter, and burial was in Bethel Ceme- tery. Approximately 200 delegates are ex- pected to attend the annual convention of the Virginia Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution here on October 28, 29 and 30. The hoet organization, Mount Vernon Chapter, of which Mrs. C. A. 8. Sinclair is regent, is arranging a pro- gram for the occasion which will in- clude a number of social functions and sight-seeing trips to historic points in Alexandria and vicinity. Mrs. Rathbone Smith has been clected a delegate to represent the Dr. Kate Waller Barrett Chapter, also of this city, at the convention. Funeral services for Dr. George T. Klip- stein, who died last week in Los Ange- les, were held yesterday afternoon from St. Paul’s Episcopel Church by the rec- tor, Rev. Percy Foster Hall, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Wallis, profes- sor emeritus of the Episcopal Theologi- cal Seminary. Interment was in St. Paul's Cemetery. Many members of the Holy Name Soclety of the St. Mary's Catholic Church here are expected to attend the State convention of the Holy Name Society at Norfolk September 22. ‘WooODWARD 10™ U™ F A¥D G StrETs ~ On Sale Monday—Limited Quantity Imported Brocade Velvet $4.50 STONE TRIAL IS SET FOR SEPTEMBER 28 Méther Indicted for Death of Son, at Belair, Will Not Seek ° Change of Venue. Special Dispatch to The Star. BELAIR, Md., Septembéer 14.—In- dicted yesterday by the Harford County grand jury for the murder of her 15- year-old son, George, Mrs. Hattle Stone of Havre de Grace. will be brought to trial September 23. It was indicated yesterday that at- torneys for Mrs. Stone, who is lodged in Jnyt‘l here, will permit her to be brought to trial before Judge Walter W. Preston in the Circuit Court of Harford County and will not seek a change of venue. It was not deter- mined whether the defense would ask a bench or jury trial. Mrs. Stone was arrested June 13. Her son died June 4. Her arrest fol- lowed ® report made by Baltimore chemists to W. Worthington Hopkins, State's attorney for the county, that ex.lméu-tuonh c;( the boy's viscera re- vealed strychnine. ‘The hug'n elder brother, Edgar, and father, Edward, died suddenly withia the last two years. The grandmother, Mrs. Emma Stone, died about four years ago. Convulsions and extreme nausea were the symptoms of the final illnesses of the father and two boys. — NEW PASTOR IN PULPIT. Rev. ‘George C. Minor Will Preach Inaugural Sermons Tomorrow. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 14.— Rev. George C. Minor of Helena, Ark., recently called to the pastorate of the Rockville Christian Church, will preach his first sermon as pastor of the Rock- ville church tomorrow morning and will also occupy the pulpit in the evening. Dr. Minor, who succeeds Rev, 8. J. Goode, who recently resigned and is now located at Winchester, Va., is a native of Virginia and has held a number of successful pastorates. Mrs. Minor is a Marylander by birth and has been en- zaged in various educational activities. . James F. Presley Dies in Arizona. WESTERNPORT, Md., September 14 (Special).—Word was received of the Jerome, Ariz., of James F. former resident of Western- port, rother of the late Mrs. Joseph Guy of this place. Mr. Presley’s death | followed an injury to his foot. He served two terms as mayor of Jerome and two terms as councilman. His wife and son, Thomas F., survive. H & LoTHROP yard ABOUT HALF USUAL WHOLESALE COST A value that demands immediate action—Monday morning. A high-fashion fabric at an emphatically low price. Probably the only opportunity this season to.secure such a fine quality for only $4.50 yard. Fashien uses brocade velvet for street, afternoon and evening gowns. 4 DIFFERENT DESIGNS 3 COLORS IN EACH S1xs, Szcond RiooR. India _will be shown you all next week by Miss Leidheuser, a representa- tive from Hindustan 'Art Co. A Feature Group of 72x108 India Print Bedspreads, $2.95 OTHER SPREADS $850 $10 $1250 ffective ways to use Prints "Woopwarp & Lot 10" 11™* F oxD.G STrEETS PERSONAL ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS - - 31 13 low is the best time to place your order. The selection is greater—you have more time-—and prices are lower. Make your selection Monday. ENoRAVING, 10TH StREET, FIRST FLOOR. Period Tabie Settings are chosen by women who “know’” at “Woodward & Lothrop For the table that lives with charming 18th Century Furnishings These table fashions suggest the gracious hospitality extended by a formal dinner served in this period interior. THE LINEN—recreates the urn pattern, so popu- larly used. Hemstitched 70x90 cloth and 12 .nap- kins; of fine linen dam- ask ... s ...825 Linens, Szconp FLOO! THE SILVER— “Wil- liam and Mary,” a stun- ning sterling flatware that is imposing in its formal- ity. Service for six, $134. .. BILVERWARE, FIrsT FLOOR. A Table Setting to complement the simplicity of THE CHINA-— ‘“Floranada,” a fine Bavarian china that brings a delightful old floral de- sign. * Dainty colorings. Service for six......$125 CamNa, Firris FLOOR. THE GLASS—Cut crys- tal in one of the loveliest styles that lend atmos- phere to the ensemble. Service for six . .$28 GLASSWARE, FIrte FLOOR. heifer (senior calf), 6 months and under Early American InteriOI'S ; uior en-fi rfififx’ chocolate creams, cooked fondant, Mrs, | ning, when & pony he was riding be- : R Y ; chocols came entangle e e L oot Nire Mer., | on his lttle Tider. The little fellow was in_a woods near Typical of the informality of the Early American art of dmlng, this luncheon ensemble “'sets a smart example” for your home. The very simplicity bespeaks a charming hospitality. PANELS 36x72 90x36 72x54, } $325 $225 $450 TABLE COVERS 45x45 54x54 - $1.50 $1.95 SCARFS 18x36 18x45 18x54 50¢c 65¢ 75¢ PILLOW COVERS 12x18 24x24 18¢ 50c Inpia Prints, SevEnte FLOOR. soon g .1.“333&1:. 26, and Miss Bessie C. my!m’d,edflhboth of Wl;_:lnmn, e M Oegood of 36x36 resi- | minister, 50¢ - at mmmn%pgdmd ; ,mo:mmm has eum : of next THE CHINA—A charm« ing olld.pcttem in Englisl; porcelain; cream groun with flower motifs.. Serv- ice for six. Cmmva, Frrr FLoOR. THE GLASS— Crystal again completes the table ensemble, this time in an informal square-base stemware. Service for six GrASsWARE, FIrTH FLOOR. THE LINENS — Plate doilies, daintily hem- stitched. 45-inch runner, 6 napkins, 6 doilies. . .$8 set Linens, Szcondp FLOOR. il & THE SILVER—A ster- ling flatware that lives harmoniously with the table ensemble. = Service Smveaware, Fmst FLoOR. ES WASTE BASKETS $2.25 QUILTED COATS $9.75 to $19.75 gesgERs H i BRI A E