Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 55

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! Myopia Hunt Club Outlines Colorful Autumn_ Feature Willowdale Meet Columbus Day an Annual Event on North Shore—Washington Folk Among Late Arrivals. BEVERLY, &hss.. September 28. — Most_colorful 8f all Autumn events on the North Shore will be the annual Wil- lowdale meet of the Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton, on Columbus day. It will start at the Bradley W. Palmer place, which is near the estate of Maj. George S. Patton, U. S. A, at Hamilton, and the races will bring out some of the best steeplechasers in the country. Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court has returned to Washington after a long and most interesting Summer on the North Shore. Justice Holmes, who has passed the four score mark, is fine and fit after his sojourn at Beverly Farms, where he gets rest every Summer from the long labor during the session of the Supreme Court. Justice Holmes lives in the home which his father, the late poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes occupied for so many years off Hale street. He enjoys the walks and takes a keen in- terest in the beautiful little gardens on the estate. His health has been very good this Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Southgate Plan Winter in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Southgate of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs, Southgate's parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Henry Lancashire of New York, have closed their North Shore stay and have gone to Washington for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rawls of Marion have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter at Edgewater house, their Bever- ly Farms Summer home. Comdr. James B. Waller, U. 8. N.. on from Washington for a visit with family at Beverly Farms. They will soon return to Washington for the Winter. Other Capital Residents End Vacation Season. o Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. have .returned to Washington -after spending the Summer at Manchester, where they had a cottage for the sea- son. a The Ver%.mv. and Mrs. G. F. C. Bratenahl have closed their North Shore home at Braces Cove, at Eastern Point, in Gloucester, and have gone to Wash- ington for the Winter season. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, who have had Villa a Marle, the Vaughan cottage at Beverly Farms, for the Sum- mer, have returned to the Capital for the ‘Winter season. % ‘Brookings Society of Rbckville And Nearby Sections In Round of Gayety Club Meetings, Honor En- tertainments and Bridge Parties Chronicled—Per- sonal Notes of Special In- terest. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 28.— Mr. Henry A. Dawson, sr., and Mr. J. Somervell Dawson, returned to Rock- ville Saturday night after visiting the former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Comer, near Rushville, Nebr,, and_the latter's brother, Lawrence Dawson, at Pine Ridge, 8. Dak. They bwere awaglsflx weeks, making the trip by automobile. MX‘S.’WIWH A. Williams whs hostess to the Rockville Inquiry Club at its bi- weekly meeting Monday evening. A paper by Mrs. Rowan F. Erb, secretary of Senator Walter Edge of New Jersey, on international relations, was miuch enjoyed. Miss Martha Williams gave two dramatic readings and the program included other interesting features. Re- freshments were_served. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Falvey have returned to Rockville after spending some time visiting relatives in Virginia. Miss Gladys Clagett of Atlanta, Ga., i8 spending several weexs at the home of her parents, Mr. anc Mrs, Albert Clagett, at Gaithersburg. Betty and Newell Larcombe of Alex- andria, Va., spent the week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larcombe, in Rockville. Mrs. J. Willlam Wiley entertained 20 guests at bridge and luncheon in_her home at Gaithersburg Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Beulah Nicholson returned to her home in Gaithersburg a few days ago _after a visit of 10 days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius A. Watkins, in Baltimore. Mr. Donald Garrett Accepts Post in Indianapolis School. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garrett motored to Indianapolis last week, where Mr. Garrett will be an tnstructor and director of intermural athletics at the Park School. For several years Mr. Garrett was_an instructor at Tome School, Port Deposit, Md. He is a son of Mrs. Alexander Garrett of Rockville. Mrs. Charles H. Viett returned to Rockville early in the week _after occupying her cottage at North Beach, Md., throughout the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spurrier of Poolesville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William T. Griffith at Hancock, Md. Miss Mildred Chiswell of Washington was the recent guest of Mr. and ‘william B. Hilton at Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Newton Brewer have returned to their home in Frederick after spending the Summer at the ‘home of Mrs. Brewer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Chiswell at Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs, Otho H. W. Talbott of Rockville are spending a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allison H. Chapin, on Long Island, N. Y. Miss Rosalie Jones of Washington ‘was the over-Sunday guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones, at Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones re- turned to their home at Oakdale & few days mgo after spending several weeks at Asbury Park, N. J.,, and Jamestown, N. Y. ‘Miss Catherine Burdette of Damas- cus was the week end guest of Mrs. Claude Burdette, at Gaithersburg. Home Interest Club Holds Its First Autumn Meeting. The Home Interest Club of Forest Glen held its first meeting after the Summer recess at the home of the president, Mrs. Frederick F. Weston, Forest Glen, Wednesday afternoon, Miss Helen Bird, daughter of Dr. Jacob W. Bird of Sandy Spring, left during the week to attend school in Birmingham, Pa. Mrs. Raymond Havens of Boston has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Janney Shoemaker, at Sandy Spring. Mrs. Louise Warthen of Washington spent last week visiting Mrs.. Delma Harris at Damascus. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Newman turned to their home in Atlanta, during the week after visiting Mrs. Newman'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones, at Dickerson. Miss Edith Hough, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Hough of Sandy Spring, has enrolled as a student at the National Cathedral School, Wash- ington. Mr, and Mrs, Hanson G. Cashell of Te- Mrs. | during the Fall and Winter. It Redland returned early in the week from a short stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Glenburne, Md., spent last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee ‘Watkins, at Damascus. Mrs. F. W. Waters of Philadelphia has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brad- ford, at Colesville, Church Pastor Attending Conference in Cumberland. Rev. William W. McIntyre of the Poolesville Methodist Church is in Cumberland, Md., attending the annual conference of the Baltimore district of the M. E. Church South. Miss Ella Plummer and Mrs. William T. Gover_ of Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Peter C. Helmintoller, jr., of Potomac, also are attending the annual meeting of the conference. Mrs. Dorsey Griffith returned to her home in Washington Wednesday after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. | her parents, Judge and Mrs. Joseph C. Higgins, at Laytonsville. Miss Mary Llddane entertained at] three tables of bridge at her home in Rockville Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Thomas was hostess to the Gaithersburg Thursday Night Bridge Club at her home in Gaithers- burg this week. Mrs. Ellen Armstrong of Rockville, is in Cumberland, Md., visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Stalnaker. Mrs. Willlam W. Williams and Mrs. Wilson Poole of Poolesville spent sev- eral days during the week visiting Mrs. Willians’ sister, Mrs. Louise Hankins, in_Richmond, Va. Miss Janice Broadbent of Chevy Chase and Miss Elizabeth Garber of ‘Washington, members of the faculty of the Poolesville High School, are spend- ing the week end at their homes. Surprise Party in Honor of Eighty-fifth Birthday Anniversary. In celebration of her -eighty-fifth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Susan Mount was given a surprise party by her chil- dren at her home in Damascus. More than 50 guests, including four children, 16 grandchildren and 21 great-grand- children of the aged guest of honor, were present. Among the gifts was a huge birthday cake by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gue of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgley Enslow and children have returned to their home in East Orange, N. J. after spending the Summer at the home of Mrs. Enslow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hildebrand, at Comus. Miss Elizabeth McQueen of New York has been visiting relatives at Linden. Mayor and Mrs. William McBain re- turned to Gaithersburg early in the 3-‘5“ from a short sojourn at Atlantic ity. Under auspices of the choir of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville, a dance was held in St. Mary’s Hall last evening, being the first of a series of such events to be given by the choir was in charge of a committee headed by xu; amm Fisher and was largely at- nded. Mrs. A. M. Bouic Hostess To Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs. Albert M. Bouic entertained the Rockville Tuesday Afternoon Bridge cm; at her home in Rockville this week. ‘Mrs. Marion Shears was hostess to & number of friends at_ bridge in her home in Poolesville Tuesday night. Her guests were Mrs. Betty Edmonston, Mrs. G. Robert Gray, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Harry M. Willlams, Mrs. Louise’ Ball, Mrs. William W. Wiiliams, Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Miss Rebecca Hall, Mys. Moore and Miss Emmert. Mrs. Wade Cothran of Greenville, S. C., visited Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson in Rockville during the week. She was en route_to New York after leaving gg] s(;n, ‘Wade Cothran, at St. Alban’s 00l PN S oY oS = [/ 18 | his TO WED IN OCTOBER : MISS ANN BOWIE WATSON, Daughter of Mr. Leslie Watson and the late Mrs. Nellie Hill Watson, whose mar- riage to Mr. Edward J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith, will take place October 5. —Clinedinst Photo. Mrs. Nannie Hollis spent several days in Washington during the week visiting her son and_daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Speake. In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newman of Atlanta, Ga., who were visiting in the upper section of the county, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chis- well entertained at cards at their home at Silver Spring last Priday night. Rev. Gertrude Ross has returned to Rockville after attending a church conference in Philadelphia during the week. Announcement has just been made by Mr. and Mrs Fred M. McGraw of Gaithersburg of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Calvert McGraw, and Mr. Robert Chambers, British vice consul at Baltimore. The ceremony was performed April 14, 1928, b{wRe\’. Joseph E. Williams of Christ Episcopal Church, Prince Frederick, Md. at the rectory. Since early in the Summer Mrs. McGraw has been studying music in Paris and returned this week. The couple will make. their home in Balti- more. Mrs. Chambers is a senior at Peabody Institute. AN West Virginians Initiate ! Meetings for Winter West Virginians will hold the first meeting of their State society Wednes- day, October 2, at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. The officers elected at the last meeting will be presented to the members of the soclety. Mr. E. F. Mor- gan, former governor of the State, is the president-elect and will assume office at this meeting. There will be a pro- gram of entertainment, dancing and cards. Mr. W. E. Hoffheins, the re- tiring president. will preside. ANNE’S TEA SHOP 1731 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 4220 Sunday Dinner, 5:30 to 8 $1.25 Cream of Celery Soup oF Fresh it Ci FPried Spring Chicken, Southern Stsle Bat Baked Peaches Hearts of Lettuce Rouuefort Dressing Hot_Biscuits Lemon Meringue Ple aple Mousse Tee Cream, Chocolate Sauce Week Day Dinner, 5:30 to 8 p.m., $1 Always a Place to Park Car OFf New York 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N W Mrs. Harter Entertains In Mrs. Bowerman's Honor Mrs, Leonard L. Harter entertained at Juncheon Wednesday, September 25, at her home, 1880 Monroe street, in honor of Mrs. George F. Bowerman, president of the Twentieth Century Club, and the newly appointed com- mittee of ushers of the, club, of which Mrs. Harter is chairman. Her guests were Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Mrs. Stephen Olop, Mrs. Rutland Beard, Mrs. Alvan T. Fowler, Mrs. Russell McBride, Mrs. George M. Whitwell, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. Robey Evans, Mrs. W. V. Boyle, Mrs. Alexander Wetmore and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, |Lecture Series Scheduled For Washington Memorial Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has arranged for a series of lectures to be given by Dr. Louis Anspacker under the auspices of the George Washington Me- morial Association. His subject will be Shakespeare’s dramas and their historical background. Mrs. George C. Thorpe is chairman of the committee in charge of the lec- tures and Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie is secretary. Others on the committee are Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Dimock, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Brew- ster Marwick, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- ham, Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Charles M. Oman and Miss Vera Bloom. B. | the week in Cl ‘D. C, SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 3. Schedule of Social Events of Past Week In Arlington County Wedding Anniversary Dinner and Other Charming Fune- News From Various Com- & munities. Mrs, Sarah Lee Fain, member of the House of Del tes at Richmond, who spent several of the week in the county, was the e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude 8. Semones of Aurora Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Crounse of Lyon Village were ¢f“m a surprise wedding | goo anniversary dinner at the Washington Golf and Country Club Thursday eve- ning by Mr. and Mrs. Dalins M. Grady, Robert Mr. and Mrs, J. Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Christiani. C. Welburn of Ball- ‘Welburn's a:ruz, Mrs. Robert G. Porter, of Spring- , Mo. The Ladles' Guild of St. George’s Episcopal Church are giving a recep- tion Saturday in honor of its ne: rector, Rev. Henry J. Miller. Miss Katle Garland Massie of Tyro, Va., who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Cosby, of Clarendon, rord.sevenl weeks, returned home Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mechem Hosts To Party of 30 Children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton Heights entertained 30 young children of the county at their home Saturday, the occasion being in honor of Mr. Mechem’s birthday. Mrs. Bane Lightfoot, Mrs, J. C. Folsom and Miss Dorothy White assisted Mrs. Mechem in the entertaining. Mrs. H. A. Hayward of Lyon Village was hostess at a benefit bridge in her home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blankenhorn of Aurora Hills are spending a week in Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. N. A, ftees and Mrs. Ashton Jones of Clarendon are spend- ing the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter Jones of Newport News. Mrs. Jones will entertain the Daughters of the Confederacy at her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Golden N. Dagger of Ashton Heights entertained Saturday in honor of their daughter Mary Nor- { man’s sixth birthday anniversary. The guests included David Herman, Bernard Herman and Helen Clair Lyons of Washington and Gordon Jones and Doris Ann Jones of Ashton Heights. Miss Daisy West of Clarendon is at home after having spent most the Summer in_Europe. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Warner of Ash- ton Heights spent the first of the week at_Strasburg, Va. Mrs. Amos C. Crounse of Lyon Vil- lage will entertain Mrs. Henry L. Young, Mrs. Henry V. Christiani and Mrs. Dlr- las Grady at bridge at the Washington Golf and Country Club Tuesday after- noon. Group of Church Ladies Guests of Mrs. McGonegal. Mrs. A. R. McGonegal of Clarendon entertained a number of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church in her home ‘Tuesday evenlng. Mr. McGonegal spent icago. Mr. A. R. Mc- Gonegal, jr., left Saturday for Raleigh, N. C., where he will spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Grover E. Payne and family of Ballston have returned from :’ rl?owr trip through the Shenandoah alley. Miss Margaret Rees of Clarendon is spending the week end in Richmond as a guest of Miss Lillian and Miss Jean again | Wood. Mrs. Joseph Haley and her mother, Mrs. O. McCulles of Lyon Village, spent a short time in 5 Mrs, James W. Dorsey of Lyon Park PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY Wachrach- 27142 Conn. Ave. Pot. 4051, DE MOLL & CO., 12th & G STS. You Owe Your Children a Piano HERE ARE 20 REASONS FOR PAYING THAT DEBT! A PIANO IN THE HOME BRINGS:— Beauty Contentment Pleasure ~ Music , Friends Ambition PIANO PLAYING ABILITY BRINGS YOUR CHILDREN:— Leadership Innocent Pleasure Self Expression Money Romance Culture Home Happiness Love of Beauty Vision Ambition R. Mechem of Mo Richmond, Va.| had as her house guest this week Mrs. Ralph PFick of Richmond, Va. On Fri- day Mrs. Dorsey returned home with Mrs. Pick for a visit of several days. Mrs. H. K. Sailor of Cherrydale was hostess at luncheon and bridge Thurs- day afternoon. Dr. Frank T. Stone of Clarendon has returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich. Dr. Carl Flannigan of Richmond is house guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Chichester of Ashton Heights. Mrs. R. J. Currie of Lyon Village has with her over the week end Mrs. 8. S. Moore of New York City. Mr. and Mrs, James Weikel of Clar- are enjoying a visit from . Weikel's sisters, Mrs. e Eckelman ar;ldw Mrs. Joseph Farrell of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Manning and children of Clarendon are at home after having spent the Summer at South River. Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder of Claren- don went to Fredericksburg yesterday to attend ington Lewis Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Stratford, the home of Fitzhugh and Mrs. George H. Rucker and Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder of Clarendon were guests at a bridge party given Friday afternoon by the Garden Club of Vienna. Mrs, A. Allan Shaw and daughter of Lyon Park have returned from a visit wi(.l;Mx‘!. Shaw’s mother at Fort Henry, N. Y. Mrs. Leonard Jones of Ashton Helghts is having a visit from her mother, Mary Wolfe, of Hanover, Pa. The Dramatic Club of Arlington was entertained Friday evening at the home ‘William~ Sapp. Among the members attending were Misses Jean Faith Howell, Ruth Walkie, ia and ton, Lewis Tubbs, Gordon Walkie, Con- rad Lewis, Lloyd Tubbs and Theodore Rippon. Good Time Club Holds First Party of Season. Members of the Good Time Club of Alexandria held their first party in Clarendon Wednesday evening. Fol- lowing dinner, a special musical pro- gram was given by Miss Mildred Max- well Smith, soloist of the Grace Church at Alexandria. Miss Smith was ac- companied by Mrs. Raymond Astryke. Piano selections by Miss Mary Warring- ton of Washington also were given and Miss Kathryn Bayliss and Mrs. Bessie Gorman piayed the dance music | program and special numbers. In the company were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simpson, Mrs. Bessle Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Astryke, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Frasca, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fones, Miss Lucille Spencer, Mr. Dal- las Wiley, Mr. and_Mrs. Hammond Newton, Miss Jennie Bayliss, Miss Effie Wagner, Mr. Gray, Mr. Anderson, Dr. L. Clarke, Miss Kathryn Bayliss, Mrs. Dave Bayliss, Mr. L. Devers, Miss Ann Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Gorham, Mr. Louis Cole, - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer, Mrs. Lena Roat, Miss Bar- bara Roat, Miss Julia Zimmerman, Miss . W. Zimmerman, Miss Grace Kicherer, Mrs. Naomi Davis, Miss Helen Knight, Mr. Carol Smallwood, Mr. Robert Herring, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Stafford, Mrs. William Henning, | Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. Bertha Robertson | of Washington, Miss Mary Warrington | of Washington and Miss Mildred Smith of Washington. Judge and Mrs. Harry R. Thomas of Vietch Summit are spending the week at Atlantic City, N. J. 15th and M Sts. N.W. One of the Best Places in Town to Live Large Outside Double Rooms $45.00 Month American Plan Double Rooms as low as $50.00 each person " | Women and a reception given by the Mary | pep, SOCIETY. Celebrity Breakfasts Scheduled for Winter Many celebrities of national and in- Lémml 'al! tl"le Wllhln"o’: bl ll’:‘ pe: public_last season through the series of celebrity breakfasts given under the auspices of the National League of American Pen ugurated by the na- tional president, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. The series will again be pre- sented this year and new nalities of prominence in the world of art and letters will be seen and heard, while some of the special favorites of last year's program will make an “encore” appearance. ‘These events, which are heing given again for the benefit of the clubhouse fund of the National League of Ameri- Pen Women, will be held at the and January and last Friday N ruary. The dates are October 26, November 30, December 28, January 25 and February 28, and the hesr is 12 o'clock noon. The national ident, Mrs. Busch, will preside and introduce the guests of honor and the books of author-guests will be reviewed by Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, who made a brilllant_success in this field last year. Assisting Mrs. Busch 5 and Mrs. Reed on the program com: mittee are Miss Florence E. Ward, na tional chairman of the clubhouse com: mittee; Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson Mcore Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Victorlf Faber Stevenson and Mrs. Eugene E Collister, all of whom are national of- ficers; Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, presi: dent of the District of Columbia branct of .the league; Mrs. Estelle M. Mosel and Mrs. Eugene Peters. subscrij — The breakfasts are events, open to the public as well a to members of the league and theti guests, and reservations may be mad¢ :hn:ug;n M{’!fil “nnu Gouverneur Hoel in rs, p Lee Phillips at the ‘Willard social bureau. ‘The Luxemburg Commercial Falr this year 'had a record number of exhib.‘ors those from Belgium, Germany zné France predominating. - DO NOT —neglect that fur coat of . Sasiss et sontof yog T peet We::'ll this Winter. st work at lo':l‘ "WOLF FURRIER 1008 Eye Street NW. Tel. Met. 0920 WHY WAIT? NOW IS THE TIME To bring in your last season’s Fall and Winter Hats and have them cleaned and reblocked in the same style or new styles. Our expert milliner will suggest new shapes and trims that will give your hat individuality. Silk and velvet hats—to match your dresses —made to order. We are renovating specialists CASTLE HAT SHOP 735" 11th " St. (Just below H St.) ANCKE . FURRIER 1328 G Street: Outstanding Quality! Outstanding Value! In FRANCKE created FUR COATS Exquisite new styles that stress the graceful new silhouette, New trims—new linings. Every coat personally super- vised in the making. Every Fine Fur Pelt! Every Smart Style! Popularly Priced! A deposit sllows you ment Easy. choose now—and a conven- ient Budget Plan makes Pay- . I Special Selling of Fine Francke Inquire of Our Club Facilities FOX SCARFS Deep ri.ch pglts in popular shades to harmonize with your Autumn costume. PIANO DAY —TOMORROW— Tomorrow last day of our SEPTEMBER PIANO SALE De Moll & Cos. will be the CONFIDENCE In placing your order with us, you may have absolute confi- dence that it will be entirely Knowledge Popularity Discipline Social Charm Over-a million children in There are at least 50 Grands, Uprights —and— Player Pianos They will be offered at unheard-of prices. They are all traded-in or slightly used pianos. Don’t Miss This Opportunity. * UPRIGHT PIANOS ..... ceven.. 850 875 PLAYER PIANOS... veeee. 100 $150 BABY GRANDS ....... ceee.. 8250 3300 In order to clear out these pianos, you can name your own terms. We must have room for our Fall stocks, which are arriving daily. PIANO AND DE MOL ’ FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Streets Radios the United States are tak- ing piano lessons. Their parents recognize the value of the piano. Give your children the same advantages. New methods of learning makq the Piano easy to play. New methods of finance make the piano easy to own. 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