Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1930, Page 47

SOCIETY. 'Athletics Dominate In Season's Schedule _ Of Events at Quantico Polo Matches, Basket Ball and Boxing Capture Inter- est—Social Festivities of Week Charming and Va- ried. QUANTICO, Va. January 18.—Vari- oua forms of athletics seem to be occu- | pying the center of post activities this week. There was a polo match played by the post polo team and the 110th Field Artillery of the Maryland Na- tional Guard in the Pikesville Armory in Baltimore Saturday night. Those who played on the post team were Maj. | P. A. del Valle, clptuln of the team: Maj. John Potts, Capt. R. H. Jeschke, | CIDL C. H. Brown, Capt. L. C. Shep- herd, Capt. L. L. Leech and Capt. A. H. Noble. A number of the wives aiso ac- | companied their husbands to the game. Refreshments were served after the xlme by the artillery officers and their TM post basket ball team has had a very busy week. Sunday, January 5, they hfi-yed the Potomac Boat Club of Wi gton. Wednesday the post team went to Warrenton, Va, and played the Warrenton Athletic Club there Friday and Saturday the Fort Meade ‘Tanks were here and two games were played in the gymnasium. Tomorrow (Sunday) the post team will play the Fredericksburg Collegians here. Post League Tteams Active Post League Teams Active The post league teams have also been active for several weeks. The league consists of eight teams from the various organizations in the post. There are about three games a day being played and three teams are now tied for first place. Those teams are Aviation, Main- tenance Company and Headquarters Company. Boxing classes have been started for | all post boys wishing to participate, and | are under the direction of Lieut. W. S. Fellers, who is post athletic officer, and Pvt. Roman, who is boxing instructor. ‘There are about 50 boys from the ages :7; r to 14 interested ;n. fl;ne!:hecllun 8t are every day gym- Rastum afiF school Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. H. Dunl ‘were visitors at the post Tuesday, hav- ing recently returned from a trip abroad. Mrs. Potts, wife of Maj. John Potts, recently entertained in her quarters with a most attractive bridge tea. Among Mrs. Potts' guests were Mrs. C. F. B. Price, Mrs. C. D. Barrett, Mrs. A. J. Pyke, Mrs. A. H. Turnage, Mrs. D. J. Kendall, Mrs. A. H. Page, Mrs. R. . C. B. Platt, Mrs. E. G. Hangen, Mrs. 8. A. Woods, Mrs. L. C. ‘Whittaker, Mrs. L. S. Swindler, Mrs. C. N. Muldrow, Mrs. W. G. Hawthorn2, Mrs. C. H Brown, Mrs R. A. Robinson, Mrs. G. ‘Towner, LeRoy Hunt, Mrs. T. ! ‘Watson, Mrs L.C Shephera Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. W. S. Fellers. Mrs. Turnage, wife of Maj. A. H. Turnage, who is on sea duty on the West Coast, returned to Virginia Jast week from a visit to California, where she spent several months with her hus- band. Mrs. Turnage is now with her wnu Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pyke, in dewatar, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fuller of Saxtons River, Vt., visited Capt. and Mrs. L. D. ilerm!;a W‘:dfiudlyh on ut]);eir way to von cl a., where will spend the Winter. il 5 Officlals Leave for Florida To Enter Navy Air School. Lleut. and Mrs. W. D. Bassett left the post Tuesday for Ptmucoln Fla., vheu Lieut. Bassett enter the Naval Air School. CIM D. J. Kendall left Wednesday also for Pensacola to enter the air school. Mrs. Kendall will remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pyke, in Widewater, till the end of the month before joining Capt. Kendall in Florida. Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Short in Chevy Chase. Lieut. W. L. Richards, U. 8. N,, and Mrs. Richards left Monday for Norfolk, Va,, ret g by boat to Baltimore, ‘where they wfll be with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richards, until they safl for the Virgin Islands in February. Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Shepherd, jr., had with them for several days over last week end Capt. Shepherd's mother, Mrs. L. C. Shepherd of Norfolk, Vi and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, George Randolf Ferguson of Bayonne, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Fer son are on their way to Austral where they will remain several years, as Mr. Ferguson will be with the Texas ©il Co. there. Capt. and Mrs. O. T. Pfeiffer had with them over the week end Lieut. F. G. Merrill, Medical Corps, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Merrill of Dahlgren, Va. Mrs. John Potts entertained guests in Washington Thursday _afternoon, having with her from here Mrs. W. Hawthorne, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Mrs. R. A. Robinson. The party had lunch- eon at the Madrillon and later at- ‘t&nded the afternoon performance of ‘The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club ‘was mh!".llned this week by Mrs. Rob- inson, wife of Capt. R. A. Mrs. Lewis, wife of Capt. A. T. for semi-formal wear. manipulation of the crown sustains youthful smartness. priced FOR THE SMART MATRON ANN & CO. introduces s felt trimmed with Baku- soie (meaning straw with a nlk finish) to be used THE SUNDAY DEBUTANTE ENGAGED Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Paulding ment to Mr. Jennings Bailey, jr., son ot oF the District and Mrs, Balles, Miss Lamberton had the Thursday A!urnoon Bridge Club at her house this week. Among the new arrivals at the post who were recently married are Lieut. anu hg;s Chappell and Lieut. and Mrs. er. The speaker for the Marine Corps s::hools ast Priday morning was Lieut. Phillip H. Worcoster, General Staff, U S A., of Washington. Col. and Mrs. Worcoster were the l\lel"l at luncheon of Maj. and Mrs. C. . Price. Many Society Fetes Mark Record of Week In National Capital (Continued From First Page. ist, who will appear in joint recital that morning at the concert in the grand ‘all room. Mrs, Thomas Sim Lee was & luncheon hostess yesterday at the Mayflower, hav- ing 11 in her party. Bridge-Luncheon Listed For Miss R. H. Lucas. Mrs, Virgil Y. Moore will entertain at bridge and luncheon Wedneadly, Jln- uary 22, in honor of Mrs. Lucas, wife of the new commlui.oner of internal nvenue. at her home, at Wood- ley Park Towers, Mrs. Henry Wells, who is passing the Winter at the Mayflower, has been obll ed to recall her dinner invitations granddaughter, Miss Betty Wfll- mx, who 1s in the Pittsfield, Mass., pital ncupennn: from an openthn. Dr. and Mrs. Royll de la Mater Meade entertained a company at supper and dancing last evening at the Na- tional Woman's Country Club. Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle entertained n‘p'chretyco! 20 ladies at luncheon Friday sl arlton. Miss Jean Peeples will be hostess to a small company at tea this afternoon, entertaining in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Truby, daughter of Col. ahd Mrs. A. E. Truby, who have recentl: returned to Washington for station. Col. and Mrs. Truby and their daughter have many friends here, where the colonel was on duty before going to the Philippines for station. He has more recently been at Governors Island, from which post he was recently trans- ferred to Washington. Dinner Given in Advance Of Bachelors’ Cotillion. Mr. and Mn Francis Whitten enter- tained at dinner on Monday preceding the Bachelors’ Cot!lllon at the Mayflower in compliment to Miss Esther Wight of Baltimore. 'Their guests included Miss | Engracia Freyer, Miss Laura Tucker- man, Miss Eleanor Crain, Miss Loranda Prochnik, Miss Violet James and Miss Elsie Ekengren, Col. Campbell Hodges, U. 8. A.; Mr. Victor Podoski, Mr. Bo De | ‘made her debut this season. rt H.| her apartment at Wardman Parl F at 13th Street Practically devoid of trimming, other than a clever with medium brim which Can be ordered to match any sample desired. i At $12.50 Other smart Spring hats $6.50 up Where Smart Washingtonians Buy Their Hats MISS ISABEL STEDMAN LAMBERTON, Lamberton, who announce her engage- Associate Justice of the Supreme Court the marriage to take place in the early Summr. —TUnderwood photo. Ribbing, Mr. Robert Hinckley, Mr. Griffith War- fleld, Mr. Andrew Wylie and Mr. Wil- liam Bowle Clarke. Mrs. Joyce O'Hara entertained at an Italian dinner last evening at the Carl- ton, the company numbering 18. Mrs. John T. Marchand entertained ‘Tuesday at luncheon and bridge at the Army and Navy Club. The table was attractively decorated with pink roses and other flowers. Those recelving prizes were Mrs. C. J. Williamson, Mrs. Clyde Bruce Aitchison, Mrs. Ralph Howell, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Ruther- ford, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs. James Irwin and Mrs. Fred Sells. Others in attendance were Mrs. Johnson B. Camp- bell, Mrs. J. S. Boyd, Mrs. Robert Lee Ettinger, Mrs. Louis Flemer, Mrs. J. Smithwick, Mrs. J. F. Moraity, Mrs. F. A. Young, Mrs. E. H. Daniels, Mrs. Rosa Mulcare, Mrs. Orendorf, Mrs. R. A. Walsh, Mrs. H. W. Whitcover and Mrs. H. C. Fuller. Mrs. Eizabeth Northrop was hostess to a company of 28 at luncheon Wed- nesday in compliment to her cousin, Mrs. Guy Kilbourne, who is a ;:tt:ll\ otel. Mrs. Northrop entertained at the Arts Club, her guests remaining through the afternoon to play bridge. Mrs. Northrop will give another luncheon at the Arts Club Wednesday for Mrs. Kilbourne. Holy Trinity Sodality Plans Reception and Dance ‘The Sodality of Holy Trnnity Church has arranged for a dance and nc:g- tion Friday evenlng January 24, at the Elks’ Assembly Hall on H street, ‘the en- tire proceeds going to help aiong the mission work among the poor seccions of Maryland. The cnmmmze in charge of the aflnlr is Mrs. John T. O'Reilly, Mrs. M. J. Ready, Mrs. Sa.muel Hill, Mrs. John D Donovan, Mrs. John T. Jenkins, Mrs. Victer Wooldridge, Miss Garrity, Miss Annie Howser, Miss Kate McDaniel, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Miss Titlow, Miss Dora Collins, the Misses Ely, Mrs. T. J. Cavanaugh, the Misses Whalen, Miss | Wetzel, the Misses Rhodes and Mmrs, | Nichols. Mr. Arthur Farquhar, assisted | by & number of the cotillon members, will be in charge of the dance floor. Mr. Edward Van Devanter, |, W STAR, WASHINGTON Music Club Presents Attractive Program At Fort Humphreys Guest Artists Listed in Charming Entertainment. Other Notable Society Events in Week's Sched- ule. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., January 18.—The Fort Humphreys Music Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Col. and Mrs. H. A. Finch. The en- tertainment committee, consisting of Mrs. C. F. Baish, Lieut. F. H. Oxx and Lieut. L. W. Prentiss, presented a very interesting program. The guest artists of the evening were Mrs, J. J. Loving, wife of Col. Loving of Washington, and Mr. Leibe, cello soloist of the 13th En- gineer Band. The opening number on the program was a clever piano duet H. 8. Miller and Lieut. H. M. vcod. Lieut. H. B. Loper played the mandolin, with Lieut. Prentiss ac- companying on the piano. Lieut. Oxx sang several Bcotch songs. Mr. Liebe, accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Wolfe at the plano, played three beautiful cello solos. Mr. Leibe, who has been in this coun- try less than three years, formerly played in symphony orchestras in Ger- many, Austria and Spain. He is leav- .inx Fort Humphreys shortly to become |a member of the United States Navy Band. Mrs. L. E. Oliver, accompanied {by Mrs. Loving, sang soprano solos. Mrs. Loving closed the program with a number of plano solos. Capt. and Mrs Harley Latson enter- tained Col. d Mrs, Edward H. Schulz {and Capt. nd Mrs. D. McD. Shearer |at & dinner before the musicale. Lieut. Mielenz of Washington and | Mrs. Maurine Ricker of New York were | the ‘guests of the Music Club and the dinner guests of Lieut. and Mrs. H. | Loper. Social Functions Precede | Post Bridge Club Meeting. | The Post Bridge Club met at Harrls Hall Friday night. Reeelvlng were Mrs. Charles J. Wolfe and Caj R, cK. Herfrington, Lieut. and J.R. Har- Schulz entemmeu at dlnner before the bridge. 'r eir guests were Capt. and Mrs. N. Thomas, jr.; Clpf. and Mrs. Herflngton, Lieut. and Mrs. J. R. Ha din, Lieut. H. C. Wolfe and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Lieut. and Mrs. G. C. Rein- | Lieut and Mrs. L. W. Prentiss gave a buffet supper before the bridge, hav- ing as their guests Maj. and Mrs. R. ’!2 Coiner, Mrs. L. E. Oliver, Capt. Lieber, jr.; Capt. and Mrs. M. W. Mlu- ton, Capt. and Mrs. C. B. Cox, Lieut. and Mrs C. R. Bathurst, Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Herbert, Lieut. and Mrs. B. C. Snow. Maj. and Mrs. R. T. Coiner were hosts at a luncheon Saturday in honor of Maj. and Mrs. A. A. McDanlel. Maj. and Mrs. Coloner and Lieut. and Mrs. C. R. Bathurst were guests at a dinner given by Comdr. and Mrs. Rol Thomas for Maj. and Mrs. McDanlel at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club Saturday night. Mr. Robert A. Kohloss of Charlotte, N. C., was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Kohloss. Capt. and Mrs. C. B, Cox entertained the Monday Night Bfld‘e Club. H. | Invitations Issued For Wedding February 8. Invitations have been sent out by Mrs. A. K. McDonough for the wedding of her daughter, Miss Alice Patricia McDonough, to Lieut. John Spenser Nesbitt of Fort Hoyle, Md. The wed- BEACON INN 1801 Catvert St. N SUNDAY 5-COURSE DINNER, $1.00 From 12:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Fruit Cup Oyster Coektatl Heéaris of Celery Chicken_Soun Vegetable Consomme Roast Turkey, Cranberey Jelly Rosai Young Giose, Cranberry Jeny t Tenderloin sun Mushrooms | Boast Youns Lamb, Mint Jelly au_jus sw»t or_Mashed Potatoes Choice of 1wo: Caulifiower In Cream Fresh Sweet Peas New Spl Jellied Fruit_or Tomato Si Candied | Pin tllgle “paviat Raspberry or Strawberr: Chocol Tee Cre We Make Our Own Pai Phone Cnl. umzl | _.1 Women who know styles are TWO GROUPS educed " wf of ARTCRAFT 1311 £ /TREET 111 CONNECTICUT AVE, bert | W. Warburton, M; D. C, JANUARY 19, will take place February 8 at the om:m‘ Club. Col. und Mrl Schulz have had as Ralph Mcco!. vue of Col. in Bruns. o, Mecey e o c. instructor at Rut- gers College. Col. and Mrs. H. F. Pipes gave a di.n- ner Saturday night for Mrs. McCo: Their guests l. Dr. and Mrs. Amon Marston of Ames, Towa, were t.he week end .uem of Capt. and Mrs. M. W. Marsf Father Mowtry hzld ‘dally mission aehrzites during the week at St. Martin's Chapel. Miss Dorothy Carter and Miss Char- lotte Grey were the guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Tyler in their home, at Aldney, Va. Lieut. W. D. Smith, post bowling rep- resentative, has arranged a series of elimination matches in order to select a team of officers and ladies to_chal- ler&g a like team from Fort Wash- n. Pennsylvania Society Outlines Rare Program All plans are completed for the first meeting of the 1930 season of the Pennsylvania Society of Washington, to be held in the gold room of the Ward- man Park Hotel Thursday evening, January 23. It will be an old-fashioned Pennsyl- vania night with the society’s tribute to two distinguished sons of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania. The dis- tinguished guests of the evening will be ‘Mr. Emmerson Collins, public service commissioner of Pennsylvania of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the newly appointed Senator, Joseph R. Grundy. The reception line Will be formed promptly at 8:30 o'clock, with the honored guests' and prominent mem- bers of the society in line. The program will consist of a brief address by Commissioner Collins, with entertainment furnished by the con- cert bureau of the Radio Corporation. After the program there c- ing until 1 o'clock, also tables will be set for card plnyuu for those who do not care to dance. All Pennsylvanians are cordially in- vited to ltund Members cards are being um out md guest cards may be secured fro; secretary. ‘The umwl of the yur 1930 are: Representative Charles J. Ester! president; Representative Edward Beers, Mr. Robert 5. Regar, Representa- tive Prederlck ‘W. Macgrady, Represen- tative Isaac H. Doutrich and Mrs. Harry | as K. Daugherty, vice presidents, and Mr. Elmer F. Naegle, secreu!.ry Mrs. Van Vleck Hostess At University Women's Tea ‘The American Association o! Univer- sity Women will have Mrs. am C. Van Vileck as hostess mmnrmw, and assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Clyde TS, oeorxe B. and Miss Edna A. Clark. Otis Smith, Mrs. Maris Pmflltt, Mrs. Ernest F. Burchard and Mrs. Basil M. Manly will preside at the tea table. Tea will be served at 4:30 o'clock, after which music lovers will have the opportunity of hearing Mr. Robert Ruckman, well known pianist, who will present a special program of music. Empire furniture. home. this momentous clearance. 1930—PART THREE. Robert E. Lee Memorial Benefit Dinner Planned Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, director for the Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda- tion of the DWIM of Ofllumhl.l pre- sided at a special g of her wm- mittee held Priday afternoon in a] ent at 1302 Eighteenth nruet. when plans were laid for a dinner for the benefit of Stratford. This event will take place the evemnx of February | sored by *| 4, at the Willard H The meeting was lddruud by ‘Washington; by Mrs. Charles D. l‘nier of Greenwich, Conn., founder of the movement_to preserve Stratford as a national shrine, and national president of the foundation: Mrs. Rose Gouver- neur Hoes, Mr. Walter D. Davidge, Brig. Gen. William E. Homm Mr. Ran- dolph Leigh and Mr. C. C. Magruder. Mrs. Lanier told of the progress of the work of the national committee to date which has already made a sub- stantial payment on the property, al- though the movement has been under way only one year. “Twenty sum have already been organ director for each State, the Dia(.ru:t ot Columbia ranking as a State, with Mrs, Washington as director,” Mrs. Lanier stated. She announced that the policy of the organization Wmlld be to fully pay for the ore bé- glnnlng che work of xestonuon al- thoug] important repairs that could not bs delayed had already been a large sale of tables to the members in attendance. Officers associated with Mrs. Wash- ington in the foundation here are Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, assistant direc- tor; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, secre- tary; Mr. Randolph Leigh, financial secretary, and Mrs. The J. Pickett, chllrnun of publicity. the dinner committee are Mrs. Jouph E. Washington, chairman; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mr. Walter D. Davidge and Mr. Caleb C. Magruder. Merchant Marine Library Book Drive Nearing End ‘The last week of the book drive of the Washington committee of the American Merchant Marine Library Association, which has maintained a bookshop at l!fl Connecticut avenue since Jmu- where thousands of books have been Teceived for this purpose, will be- gin _tomorrow. ‘The various days this week will be sponsored by leading hostesses as fol- lows: Monday, Department of Com- merce day, sponsored by Mrs. Robert Lamont, wife of the Secretary, who has designated Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall to act her alternate, and those assisting her wlu include Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. Frederick Taylor, Mrs. Wilber Morse, Mrs. Eric King, Mrs. Walter Rastell, Mrs. Robert Dulany Cummins and others. Tuesday, Congressional day, will be sponsored by Mrs. Wesley A. Jones and Mrs. Wallace White, jr. ‘Wednesday, Department of State day, will be sponsored by Mrs. Henry Lewis Stimson, wife of the Secretary of PHOLSTERING DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS st low prices to keep our force . Have your work done now Four Floors of Fine Furniture at Drastic Discounts HIS great Mid-winter Sale of fine furniture brings sharp reductions to all bedq,r:::mmm stered groups, to Oriental rugs, to lamps, mirrors, occa- sional chairs and tables. The sale includes the many fine reproductions of Elizabethan, Queen Anne, Georgian and All four floors of this great shop are filled with excellent investments in lovely things for the And, all are tagged with the drastic discounts of SOCIETY. State. Mrs. Stimson has designated Mrs. Wilbur John Carr as her alternate, ‘Th well, Mrs. D. Hickerson, Mrs. Eliot Culter, Mrs. odgdon, Mrs. Joseph W. Ball- Clarence Busch. Friday, Women's City Club day, spon- Mrs. Merritt O. Chance and Mrs. Francis Merchant, assisted by Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. John Allen Monson, Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Goodwin Graham, Miss Gladys B. Middlemass, Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, Mrs. J. H. Thoms and Mrs. Edward A. Quintard. Saturday, Junior day, is sponsored by Miss Elsle Hoban Alexander, and members of the Junior League, debu- tantes and sudebutantes. Women's Guild Announces Tea Tomorrow Afternoon ‘The Women’s Guild of Calvary M. E. Church-will give a tea in Guild Hall to- morrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. A unique program of music followed by a debate has been arranged by the pres- ident, Mrs. Ara M. Daniels, and the sec- retary, Mrs. Edward Widdifield. ‘The subject, “Resolved, That the guild should continue the custom of bazaar: debated, with Mrs. Robert Bondy, Mrs. E. L. Harvey and Mrs. John Bixler representing the affirmative and Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. 8. O. Shankland and Mrs. Frank Walker the négative. mlnnc': will be decided upon by popu- Vo Alternating at_the tea table will be Mrs. G. M. Brumba Mrs. Paul Grove, Mrs. ndw:rfl wudm:xd. Mrs. Ella Knight, Mrs. J. A. Linke and Mrs. John Bixler. b i Diplomatic Corps Ladies’ Card Party Patronesses Mme. Claudel, wife of the French Ambassador; Mme. van Royen, wife of the Minister of the Netherlands; Mme. Boncesco, wife of the financial coun- . | selor of the Rumanian legation; Mme. Hauensehieldt, wife of the counselor of the Austrian legation, and Mrs. Mer- chant Mahoney, wife of the financial secretary of the Canadian legation, are the ladies of the diplomatic circle who have consented to act as patronesses for the card party which is being given by the Chapter House committee, District of Columbia, D. A. R. It will be held in the large ball room of the Willard on February 6 at 8 o'clock. The neces- sity of a chapter house is felt keenly by members of the D. A. R. in Wash- ington, and much interest is being taken in this affair on that account. Mrs. Ralph Barnard heads the com- mittee, and Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann is in charge of tickets. Mrs. Jean Labat is chairman of the committee on patropesses. Monroe Chap;er. D.A.R, Will Observe Anniversary Mrs. Fannie Moore and Miss Ruth Estabrook were hosts to the President Monroe Chapter, D. A. R, Tuesday eve- ning at the home of the former, when it was decided to give a benefit card party at the Carlton Hotel at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. March 11. The date marks the nineteenth an- niversary of the chapter’s organization. Mrs. Helen P. Weedon is to have charge of the prizes and Mrs. Dalsy Richards to make general arrange- ments. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of the regent, Miss Laura Ruff, ‘Tuesday, February 11. Wm-Rosendorf National se63 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Furrier weiopoiiion 5355 FINAL CLEARANCE All Winter Stock of FUR COATS! HALF PRICE and LESS THAN HALF We are making the most” determined efforts to rid the house of the remaining stock—and are accepting prices that are nothing short of sensational. Inimitable Styles Perfect Merchandise Unparalleled Guarantees Unique Terms " Make a Deposit and Divide the Balance into Ten Payments All Fox Scarfs Drastically Reduced Special Reductions on All Repairs and Remodeling Baum’s Great MID-WINTER CLEARANCE features FREE shipment by freight or parcel post anywhere in the United States . fi , CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower Hotel Drastic REDUCTIONS