Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 52

(.. FEBRUARY 9. 193¢—PART. THREE. ‘West Virginia Society Host at Big Reception The reception and dance which was Society brought together several most successful affairs of the season. ‘The_president of the society, former Gov. E. P. Morgan, and Mrs. Morgan receiving line, which in- cluded the newly elected Senator, H. D. Hatfield; Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Representative and Mrs. F. L. Bowman, Representative and Mrs, Hugh Tke Shott, Representative and Mrs. J. M. Wolverton, Representative and Mrs. J. L. Smith, former Senator Howard Sutherland, former Represent- ative Stuart F. Reed, Mr. J. William Cummings, Speaker of the House of Delegates of West Virginia. and Mrs. Cummings: Mr. S. Bradley of Charleston. W. Va.; Mr. M. Vernon Johnson of Berkeley Springs, W. Va.: Mr. Harry Snyder, editor of the Shep- Rerdstown Register, W. Va.; Col. M. H. | Jarvis, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Jarvis, Judge | Ira Robinson of th:> National Radio | Commissiopn: Col. E. H. Schultz, U.S. A.; Prof. W. H. S. White, president of Sheperdstown, W. Va., College, and Mr. George Laughlin, editor of Wheeling News, Wheeling, W. Va. The members of the regula: ap- pointed reception committee ~ were present and contributed in every way to the pleasure and comfort of the guests. | is group is headsd by Mrs. Morgan, who s assisted by former Senator Howard Sutherland, former | Representative Stuart F. Reed, Mr. | Alonzo Morgan, Miss Rose McGraw, Mr. N. E. Hoffheim, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gall, Mrs. Mary Noel Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knott, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Miss Flora P. Shinn and Mr. Reed F. Martin. | During the intermission before danc- | ing little Miss June Shirley Blake and | Mr. Joe Blake, jr., two talented young | people of Morgantown, W. Va., delight- | fully entertained the society wiin | dances, songs and acroba’ic perform- ances. They were repeatedly encored. Dancing wis in order for the re-| mainder of the evening, and many | played cards. A general atmosphere of | “just getting together.” as West Vir- | ginians can and often do, prevailed. | Mr. J. L. Bateman, Mr. W. J. Lyle, | Mr. J. W. Smith and Mr. J. William | De Grange were among those who worked in various way toward making the evening a success. | Georgia Solons_Xasisting At State Society Dance Maj. S. G. Green, president of the Georgia State Society, announces that there will be given a dance Friday eve- ning, February 21, in the rose rocm | of the Washington Hotel, at 8:30 o'clock. Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and Miss Kincheloe of | Kentucky have been invited as guests | of the evening. Mrs. Kincheloe ana Miss Kincheloe will entertain with a group of vocal and artistic numbers. ‘The evening has been designated “con- gressional” night. Senator William J. Harris and Mrs. Harris and Senator ‘Walter F. George and Mrs. George will Tepresent the entire State group. Representative and Mrs. Charles G. Edwards of the first district, Repre- senetative and Mrs. E. E. Cox of the second district, Representative and Mrs, Charles R. Crisp of the third district, Representative and Mrs. William C. ‘Wright of the fourth district, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Robert Ramspeck of the fifth district, Representative and Mrs. Samuel Rutherford of the sixth district, Representative and Mrs. M. C. ‘Tarver of the seventh districl, Repre- sentative Charles H. Brand of the eighth district. Representative and Mrs. Thomas M. Bell of the ninth district, Representative and Mrs. Carl Vii:son of the tenth district, Representative and Mrs. W. C. Lankford of the eleventh district, and Representative W. W. Lar- sen of the twelfth district will sponsor the attendance from their respective districts. The competition between groups for the greatest attendance has indicated that a great interest is being taken, and this function bids fair to rival the annual ball held at the May- flower, at which over 1,100 altended. lent music, with special solo seiec- tions, has been engaged. The society is in the midst of a mem- bership drive, and all Georgians resid- ing in or near Washington are extend- ed a cordial invitation to participate in the activities of the society. Mrs. J. W. ‘Thurston, financial secretary, 4419 Illi- aub .:venue northwest, is in charge of anks. Junior The.‘er.! Se.flon Will Open February 15 ‘There will be a gala opening of the Junior Theater season on Saturday aft- ernoon and evening, February the Shubert-Belasco Theater, when many prominent members of society will entertain box parties. Shirley Hor- ton, who in private life is Sue Pollard, the first lady of Virginia, being the daughter of Gov. Pollard, will occupy & box with a party of friends. Miss Pollard, under the name of Shirley Horton, was the popular leading wom: of the Junior Theater Players last y and will play with the company severai times during the season. | J. Davis, Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mrs. Henry Alvan Strong. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Hugl: | D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Henry Parsons Er- win, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, Mrs, 1 the series of 12 plays are Mrs. James Brainard W. Parker, Mrs, C. D. Dray- | hundred guests, and was one of the|ton, Mr Willmott Lewis, Mrs. William | | Cabell Rives, Mrs. David S. Barry, Mrs Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. William S | Corby, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.: Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen, Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Mrs. John S. Flan- nery, Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly, Mrs. | Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Dion S. Birney Alice Hutchins Drake, Mrs. Richaid Wilmer Bolling, Mrs. Wilson Comptor:. Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Mr. Wade H Cooper, Mr. Theodore W. Noyes, MTrs, Fernando Cuniberti, Mrs. Thomas W Sidwell, Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs. W. Cai- houn Stirling, Mrs. H. Rozier Dulanv. jr;. Mrs. Allison N. Miller, Mrs. Victor J. Evans, Mrs. Georg> H. Myers, Mis. Edwin H. Etz. Mrs. E. R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. John C. Schafer, Mrs. Arthur For: aker. Dr. Charles S. White, Mrs. Frans B. Freyer, Mrs. Clarence Norment, Isaac Gans, Mrs. William Bradley Willard Mrs. W. Irving Glover, Mrs. G. A, Lyon. Mrs. E A Graupner, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Al:xander Greg Mrs. Will'am E. Pearson, Mrs. Gilberi Grosvenor. Double Wedding Marks Nuptial Anniversary An event of interest to many friends in this city took place last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Newman, 2725 Twenty-second street northeast, on the occasion of the marriage of Mrs. Newman's sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Crandall, to Mr. Arthur S. Catterton, and that of Mrs. Olive May Ward to Mr. Leonard Hoogebom, all of Baltimore. The affair took on added significance due to celebration on the same evening | of the fourteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mre. Newman. The dovhle ceremony. charming in its simplictt:, wAs performed by the Rev. Pred Church. A vocal solo, “O. Promise Me," was, after which | Tendered by Mr. Barnes, Wagner's “Bridal March” was play by Mrs. G. M. Coleman. a niece of M Catterton. The brides were attended by Mrs Alvin F. Catterton, while her husband, Mr. Alvin F. Catterton, acted as best man. Immediately following the ceremony & reception was held. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Fred R. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Catterton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Walton, Mrs. Vera Rhine, Miss Anna H. Miller, Mrs. Lillian M. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Coleman. all of Washington, while the Baltimore party comprised Miss Adele Ashman, Miss M. E. Ward, Miss Vera Crandall, Miss Ella Crandall, Mr. R. H. Spencer, Mr. Charles Crandall. Mr. Edward Crandall. Mr. Allison Ward and Mr. A. Crandall. Virginia Society Outlines Colonial Ball Program Mrs. John J. MacDonald, wife of | Lieut. MacDonald, U. 8. N., and queen of sponsors for the District of Columbia- Virginia State Society, has been named chairman of the committee in charge of the annual Colonial ball of the society, which will be held at the ‘Willard Hotel Monday evening, February 24. The Colonial ball is one of the high spots of the year on the calendar | of the society and elaborat. plans are being made for this year's event. A series of tableaux, depicting scenes in the early Colonial life of Virginia and arranged in sequence to form a short pageant, are being arranged and rehearsals will start shortly. Mrs. Mac- Donald has had charge of this feature for several years and this year's tableaux are to be of a decidedly unusual variety. Assisting the chairman in prepara- tions for the ball will be her group of sponsors, one from each district. They include Miss I'rances Carter Linfoot, maid of sponsors: Miss Lillian V. Morris, first district; Miss Douglass Ross, sec- ond district; Miss Lillian Fleming, third district; Miss. Virginia Faust, fourth district; Miss ' Ann Graves McGuire, fifth district; Miss Lucy Carolina Hodges, sixth district; Miss Hilda E. Neister, seventh district; Miss Alyce Slemp, eighth district; Miss Elsie Harmon, ninth district, and Miss Anna L. Hubbard, tenth district. Our Special Sunday Dinner - _Today hicken, Long Island Duck, Va. Fried Spring C! % .l'll- uel . Roast Turkes, Cramberry Sauce..., $1:00 Our Regular Me: Vegetable Plate Among the prominent sponsors for TWELFTH=F ST8. Berberich Quality WINTER COATS (Luxuriously Furred) at the season’s Lowest Prices Coatsx=5]1 8 Coats=:528 Coats ‘:’5;'.‘;:5',’538 Only 4 Coats All Fur Trimmed (Stout Sizes) Originally $69-$95 1 Black Coat, Gray Fur (size 50) 1 Black Coat, Black Fur 321 Not a special purchase coat in the lot, but every garment of the quality on which the ment has been buile, . Barnes of Langdon M. E. | [Children's Museum Waork Explained by Expert In speaking to the Congressional Club Friday afternoon, Miss Anna Billings Gallup, the curator of the Brooklyn hildren's Museum, gave the caption for the museum as “a place where rec- reation is education and education is recreation.” The achievements of the museum in | educational lines have attracted world- { Wide attention and delegates from 20 foreign countries have been sent to study the methods used. Mrs. John Schoonhaven, the educa- | tional secretary, in a very live discus- sion, said the slogan of the museum . “Go and Find Out,” and no ques- answered that the child could himself, developing great in- dependence of thought. She illustrated the economic value of | the training by the story of a poor for- | elgn boy who became interested in the | collection of insects and asked to be shown how to collect and preserve them. | When he reached high school he had a | collection of 2,000 specimens proparly j mounted and classified. He was not financially able to continue in school. | The museum helped secure the job of | mounting and classifying a large collec- ; tion of insects brought here from the | Philippines. He earned a thousand dol- |lars and so continued in school. In college he was given an assistant pro- | fossorship and later was made assistant State entymologist for Indiana and | afterward for New Jersey. | _The museum helps children to make | constructive and delightful use of leis- i ure time and 50,000 children find their | way into the Brooklyn institution %8 one month, Mrs. Schoonhoven assured | the many mothers of the club, who were present. ! Mrs. John B. Clark was introduced | by Mrs. Keating, chairman of the en- | tertainment _committee, as her friend {and treasurer of the museum. Mrs. Dale, president of the club, pre- | sentad the members to the honor guests. | ? Speakers Pay Tribute Dramatic incidents in the lif= of the late Gen. John A. Logan were related by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, at the Abraham Lincoln Circle ! meeting, Monday night in the Willard | Hotel. ~ Eulogies of Washington an | Lincoln were given by Mrs. Mida C. | Peabody and Mrs. May D. Lightfoot. | Patriotic poems were presented by Mrs. | Sarah E. Deeds. This program fol- lowed a business meeting when the nedwdpresmem. Mrs. Oscar Bergen, pre- sided. lnppoinled to carry on the years work. Celebration of Lincoln's and Washing- | ton's birthdays were planned. The of Columbia commission on Washing- ton’s birthday and will assist on Feb- ruary 12 at the Lincoln Memorial. Members will carry the colors and place a wreath at the Lincoln statue. It was_announced that several would at- tend the banquet at the Raleigh Hotel in honor of Comdr. Jones of the Grand Army of the Republic on' February 11. | The president urged loyal support of the Community Chest. Mathis Club Announces Its Annual Card Pirty Mrs. John Morris, president of the Mathis Club, has made plans for the {annual club card party and dance to Mayflower Hotel. The patroness com- mittee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph Cullen, has secured on her list from among the Mathis Club members: Mrs. Willlam Ahern, Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, Mrs. S. A. Bronson, Mrs. Thomas A. Cantwell, Mrs. Charles Cassidy, Mrs. J. 8. Clemence, Mrs. Joseph P. Cullen, Miss Clare Dillon, Mrs. Arthur Don- 1. Triple Screen Model tion Speaker Shielded screen grid tubes To Noted Amcricans] Several new committees were | circle will co-operate with the District | be held Monday, February 24, at the | 4. Super Power Electro-Dynamic 5. Life-like Reproduction 6. Sturdy Construction: Totally 7. Powerful and Sc! 8. Set Designed especi ally to use | nelly, Mrs. M. M. Doran, Mrs. W. T. 8. Doyle, Mrs. Thomas F. Finnin, Mrs. Joseph Gattl, Mrs. S. A. Gatti, Mrs. T. A. Gorman, Mrs. Edward Hinkel, | Mrs. M. E. Joynt, Mrs. Charles Mannix, | Mrs. Martha -Marchal, Mrs. Fred J. | Miller, Mrs, John Morris, Mrs. William | Morris, Mrs. Georgz B, Mullin, jr.; Mrs. A. E. Murphy. Mrs. Chester McGuire, | Mrs. Joseph W. McMahon, Mrs, Alex- | ander MacGregor, Mrs. James O'Con- | nell, Mrs. M. J. O'Connell, Mrs, H. L. Offutt, jr.. Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mrs. | | Joseph "Stanley, Mrs. Philip Vernier, | Mrs. Margaret ‘Waldrop and Mrs. J. Raymond White. ‘Th> proceeds from the card party and, dance will be given to the Holy Cross Foreign Mission in Bengal, India. Concert for Benefit Of Children's Home A partial list of patronesses for the James Melton concert in Constitution | Hall February 28, given by the Women's Guild of the Children's Emergency | Home and Central Union Mission, was | announced yesterday by Mrs. John S. Bennett, concert committee chairman. | The partial list includes Mrs, Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Arthur Mastick | Hyde, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Wes- | ley Jones, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. | Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Charles P. | Summerall, Mrs. Carrol L. Beedy, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, Mrs. | Lindley H. Hadley, Mrs. Robert G. Houston, Mrs. Walter H. Newton, Mrs. Charles C. Abbott, Mrs. Will C. Barnes, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. W. B. Ladue, Mrs. H. Barrett Learned, Mrs. Copley Amory. Mrs. Minnigerode An- | drews, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs James E. Freeman, Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, Mrs. Frank J. Prost, Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Willlam M. Jardine, Mrs. C. Francis Jenkins, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. John C. | Letts, Mrs. Willlam F. McDowell, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Jason Noble Plerce, Mrs. Everett Sanders, the Misses Sutro, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs, Henry Wells, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. John Hervey Young. Travelogue Tea Listed -For Wednesday Next ‘The second travelogue tea, sponsored y the Travel Club, featuring Great Britain, will be given at the Hay-Adams House, Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock pm. ‘The musical program, consisting of English, Scotch and Irish songs, will be rendered by Mrs. Samuel B. Milton, Mr. Leland Sprinkle and Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. The additional patrons are: Comdr. Farnsheimer, Mme. Geraldine Ricaud, Mrs, James N. Remick and Col. and Mrs. Milton. The hostesses will be Mrs. B. Morgan Foote, Mrs. Turin B. Boone, Mrs. W. E. Dalton, Mrs. Edward D. Hays, Mrs. | Clara Hill, Miss Matalee T. Lake and Mrs. L. E. Morgan. ‘The following young ladies will assist the hostesses: Miss Elizabeth Donovan, Miss Mame Hennessey, Miss Marguerite Jacobs, Miss Katharine Jacobs, and Miss Rose Jones. ‘The service will have distinct features | of the countries presented. Admission | is by card. |Swiss Club Schedules Its Midwinter Dance ‘The Midwinter dance of the Swiss| Club of WasHington will be held in the large ball room at 1003 K street | northwest on the evening of Febru- | ary 25. Committee in charge includes: Chair- man, A. Schaublin; vice chairman, A. F. Leder; decorations, Mrs. John Bras- | rison, Miss Laura Collier, Miss Emma and Mrs. L. E. Morgan, Mrs. Daisy F. | | February 15. The Pemberton dancers | ser; favors, Miss Gertrude Thoeny tickets, Miss Yvonne Sauber and Mr. Curt L. Mahnig. Attached to your aerial without charge—90-day service guarantee, Incorporating Every Out- standing Feature of the Finer Modern Radio Sets Grid—Latest 2. Push-Pull Amplification 3. Phonograph Pick-up Connec- 9. A Complete “Eveready” Unit Mrs. Pinis Garrett cnd Maj. Gen. wil- | Mississippians to Greet liam Rivers. Bob Barker, president. Col. A. D. Chaffin, vice president, of | and Na; | Army it Se‘uhe War College, and Past President | Army, Navy and Marine Corps night | John A. Chumbley will assist in receiv- will be celebrated by the Mississippi|ing the guests. All Tennesseans are State Society Tuesday evening at 2400 | welcome. Sixteenth street, in honor of officers and . ‘ives who are from Mississippi. o7 er Seelving line, headed by the so- | Charming Party Honors ! . Lassie’s Tenth Birthday| e , Representative Jefr u and Mrs. Buaw.Mwl" x‘fm?. at o'clock, after which Mrs. Kinchloe, |y and Mrs. T. 3. Lanahan enter- wife of Representative David Kinchloe | aineq a party of 26 children 8t their of Kentucky, will be heard In & group | home, 123 Rhode lsland avenue nortn. | of her inimitable ~Impersotations ' | east, last evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock | pnm:nfi[wm tollow and continus untll | 4 “Fonor of the tenth birthday anai. | midnight. | versary of their daughter, litt) | The floor committee xnclux;i!! Miss | | anahan. The Lnble‘ was :stelc'ar:r'c‘a» Catherine Harrison, Miss Mariana Har- | With valentine favors and heart shaped | 3 e cups of candies with a birthd; | Collier, Miss Polly Norwoudi] Mb!&* Ruth | jearing 10 lighted candles as the 5?29 Graham, CEoL e m:“?’};‘jfl?"; | terplece. Mrs. Lanahan was assisted by >nevieve g <! ! G e G Kelly, "A. L, |her sister. Mrs E. H. Noppenberger of | | Cocks Ingle, Thomas E. Rhodes and Leavern F;’fu;fvflk. Md, and Mrs. B, F. The little guests were Betty Cissell, | ; . i -Mississippians in Washington claim | 5,70 ppo S BGRS W i the proud distinction of having one of | g, P, Wilr Maxy P.]v‘ésnMg‘r‘KS ! the oldest established State socleties in | pyiean Daley, Margaret Dean, Mirce: | the city, whose meetings are always well | gpjqress. Eiizabeth Callahap. ‘Margaret attended by Mississippl's distinguished | ypqpuar, Rose Melling, Janet McFas e, sons in Congress and many notable | xnnette McCarthy. Elleen Fraor: guests from other States. A cordial In- | Gosnerine Hobbs, Mary Von Dreni vitation is extended to all Mississipplans | ;7 iET2 A, MAT Nalley, Dotty and their friends to be present and en- | Grimm, Jean Nalley, Gathory: CooL joy the evening’s entertainment. Doris Caslin, Helen Caslin, Edna Marie Caslin, James Casiin, Richard Caslin, Sk nald Noppenberger and Ji -l District Division, U. D. C., |58 son' of the hoct ang Junior Lana Lists Annual Card Party | The District of Columbia Division, | West School Teachers Hosts United Daughters of the Confeder: To Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Y | ill hold its annual card party at the | New Willard Hotel, Wednesday evening, | Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Kimball were February 19. The party was originally | entertained at dinner at the University announced for January 31, Part of the I Club by the teachers of the West. School funds raised will be used for the relief | Thursday evening. fund of the general organization. | tractively decorated in valentine colors The committee responsible for thel and the charming placc cards- were success of the event is composed of Mrs. | made by the kindergarten teacher, Miss R. B. Whitehurst, chairman; Mrs. Al- | Gilchrist. Members of the faculty at bion W. Tuck, Mrs. J. K. Waterman, | the dinner were Miss Blanche Patter- Mrs. Benjamin Grady and Mrs. A. i son, principal of the school; Mrs. Stick- Eugene Barr. | ney, Miss Crump, Miss Doman, Miss The officers of the division are Mrs. | De Shazo, Miss Hannan, Mrs. Me- Walter E. Hutton, president; Mrs, | Cormick, Mrs. Fischer, Miss Eichner, William B. Newman, first vice presi- | Mrs. Hilder, Miss Roseft, Mrs. Blumer, dent; Mrs. Lorena A. Hewett, second | Miss Fort, the Misses Jacobs, Miss Car- Vice president; Mrs. Fred L. Volland, | michael and Miss Gilchris third vice president; Miss' Doris Casey, recording secretary; Mrs, Alma Donald- son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. C. Wood, treasurer; Mrs. R. A. Allen, registrar; Miss Bertie L. Packett, reg- istrar; Miss Margaret V. Cockrell, auditor; Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, parliamentarian; Mrs. Garnett Lee, custodia Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, chaplain, and Mrs. William A. King, recorder of crosses. The table was at- T%e Youthful Lustre Of Your Hair Can Now Be Restored Tennesseeans i’lanning Congressional Reception | The Tennessee Society will hold its congressional reception at the Willard will do some feature dancing which will follow the reception, with the tango, waltz_and the “Dance of the Veil." The program will be broadcast over Station WJISV. Special parking arrange- ments have been made with the Capitol Garage for the event. In the receiving line will be Mr. Justice McReynolds and Mr. Justice Sanford of the United States Supreme RSO Chairman - uston of e ublican _nation commitee, Senator Kenneth. Meiella without changing its color in A remarkable new method called “Lustre-Pack” — dis- covered and perfected in our salons—brings the glow and dory of youth to your hair Senator and Mrs. Willam E. Brock. any wa Representative and Mrs. B. Carroli “Lustre - Pack” adds vi- Reece, Representative J. Will Taylor of brant life and strength to the Republican national committee, your hair. Representative and Mrs. Sam D. Mc- Reynolds, Representative ~and = Mrs, Cordell Hull, Representative and Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, Representative and Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, Representative and Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, Representative and Mrs, Gordon Browning, Representa- | tive and Mrs. Hubert F. Fisher, Repre- | sentative Jere Cooper, Maj. Gen. and | Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham, Judge and / 7722 Washinoton's Largest Beauty Salon 1221 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 0920-1 A NEW SHIPMENT OF EVEREADY Triple Sereen-Grid All-Electric 8-Tube RADIOS Less Than Half Price! 75 ® COMPLETE Regularly Compléte: $184.50 THOUSANDS have already profited by this unparalleled offering and we have heen fortunate enough to secure just a few more sets. These may be the last at this notably low price. > The graceful cabinet is distinguished for its fine workmanship, beautifully matched woods. Indeed, a piece of furniture of en- during beauty. Main Floor—Radio Store. 10 Delivers it! IHF . Hrcart Co. “F Street at Seventh” HE rcHT Co. “F Street at Seventh” New Purchase! . .. 150 More Coats on Sale Tomorrow! Fur- Trimmed Worth $39.75 $49.75 and $59.75 25 The latest definite styles An added new purchase . . . and oppor- tunity to save on a good coat to wear now and for mext Fall. Splendidly made, length right and line right; nice- ly lined. Furred with skunk, black wolf, caracul, lapin or marmink* . . , the furs easily worth the sale price. * Mink Dyed Marmot. Sizes—Misses, 14 to 20 Women, 36 to 46 Many for larger women, 48 to 50 Third Floor, The Hecht Co.