Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1930, Page 48

* obligation to show, as a result of the ! established leisure to that within our ’ + in which alone we can render the cul- " that, so far as possible, each-one shall THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 23, 1930—PART THREE Select “Jury of Award”--Founders and Patriots Board Meets—Notes. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. TH the ance of the me- chanical age, bringing into | general use labor-saving and | time-saving devices in daily increasing numbers, not only QAhG so-called “leisure classes” but the | world at large is in the position to have ‘more leisure - time than ever before, and the club women of the countty are * concerning themselves serjously with | the problems of the use of this leisure | tlme + “Perhaps you think you haven't any Jeisure time, but you have, and as the years go by, you are likely to have more past,” sald Mrs. John D. of the American home, General Feder- ation of Women's Club, discussing the study outline on “The Use of Leisure ‘Within the Faml” Group,” distributed recently by her department throughout | the club groups of the country. “What you do with your leisure time detsrmines very largely your happiness, usefulness and the kind of citizen you are or may become.” she continued. "I have been impressed by the statement | Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. William M. Han- | National | | made by a member of the President’s | cabinet that the ‘Nation stood highest | in the scale of nations which used the | largest possible measure of mechanical | energy in place of human energy; that this result was due not merely to the increase of production, but to the release of human power and ability for the enrichment of life.’ “If leisure is essential to progress | of the individual and the Nation in culture, in clvic standards, in political character, are not all citizens, especially citizens of modern communities, under management of their own time, a cer- tain degree of leisure for social and eivic service? * * * There was a time ‘when it was possible to have leisure only at the expense of some other human being’s enslavement. Today there is no need of enslavement—either physical or ecanomic—as a means of leisure. has taught us how to enslave the forces of nature. But the changes from the ancient unhappy measure of reach today only increases our obliga- tions to .insure the measure of leisure tural,” civic and social service we owe to ourselves, our families and the This responsibility rests upon the women as much as upon the men. “Happiness in. the United States has received recognition that has not been aceordéd it by any other nation. So far as 1 know, ours is the only nation um considers happiness one of it8 aims of government. Our national idea is have the happiness we all desire, and which for 150 years we have claimed as our mm-hle right. How best to secure happiness depends very llrc(!y mn the ‘use that ls made of re time within the family group.” la) further that the home is the deepest realization of individual and oup life, and that, in the opinion of g‘u organization. Tepresenting several million women of the country, only the home in which the family spends a part of its leisure happily is worthy of the name, Mrs. Sherman explained ‘the pur- | 8: pose_of the study outline, the use of which is being advocated by her depart- ment. >+ puthne is intended to stimulate kmicons to- serious study and careful training. in the uses of leisure time within the family group, she explained, and to aid groups in directing activities leading to a joyous use of that leisure. The -outline *contains also suggested reading on each subject and suggestions to chairmen as to the method of The. ouf drflged to promote ‘welding together of the family through: () widening the vision of all members to the work-a-day world; (b) self-realization of each member, result- ing from the joy of doing regardless of the objective; 1c) stimulating play -the social sénses and relaxa- ion from nervous tension by an appre- on lof -and enthusiasm for, the "will make a report to the league's ersary - convention in Loulsville, | , on the selection of the outstand- pmen in the Nation or States| chievements and influence en- opinion of this | Choral cluh Columbia Players; 9. p.m., Als A, sary feature: Fhe “jury.” to be known officially as “the national advisory committee on the selection of names,” consists of Mr Ejla_Stewart. Chicago, former secre- tary of the National American ‘Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs. Gifford Pin- chot of ‘Milford, Pa.. prominent in suf- frage and many public welfare activi- ties; Mfs. Emily Newell Blair, Joplin, | Mo..- well. known writer, former vice irman Democratic national com- | mittee: Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, | Muncie, Ind.. director of the Indiana of Women Voters: ‘Mrs. Frank Gibson, Los Angeles. Calif.. a leader in California’s successful suffrage cam- | péign of 1911:'Dr. Alice Hamiiton, Bos- ton,. professor of industrial medicine, | Harvard Medicel College; Mrs. James | Paige, Minneapolis, member of the | Minnesota Mrs. Dorothy | , Arlington. Vt., a re- | nowned author, and Mrs. Percy Penny- backer, Austin, Tex., former president, | General Pederation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Stewart is chairman. The names of Susan B. Anthony, | Anna Howard Shaw and Carrie Chap- | man -Catt alread~ have been accorded place on the national roll. Thirteen States have completed their nomina- | tions, and before the committee com- | piles its formal report for convention | presentation, the array of distinguished | names is expected to form one of the | most_impressive lists of ploneer and co- | temporary. woman leaders ever assem- | bled.” Outstanding workers in either | the National American Woman Suffrage | Association, the League of Women Voters, or ‘both, who have contributed | 10 bring about “a new day of partner- | ship -in public life,” are eligible xor\ neminations. The idea of honoring these illustrious \ women, particularly in this tenth an- | niversary year of woman sugrage, came o Mrs. Augustus L. Searle of Minne- apolis & year or more ago, as she was on a vacation in Egypt. Mrs. Searle was a.close friend of the late Mrs, Andreas Ueland, whose work in behalf of sufirage and subsequent legislative needs in ‘her native State of Minnesota was recorded in resolutions of special | tion passed by the Minnesota ture. | * k% | TB! regular meeting of the nll\onl] ‘oard of the Daughters of Found- | ers anZ Patriots of America convened Pebryary 13 at the national headquar- ters, on I street. The national presi- dent, lln John Laidlaw Buel of Litch- flm ided. Routine matters of. The national regis- mr, Mrs. Albert F. OI.l?ln m&l(hnme, nn-hd 50 names an persons 'were elected to membership. Mrs. Olson ajso read 31 names of prospective mem- bers. Reports were read of the recent of the Women's Patriotic of which Mrs. Buel was vice resolutions. the nay, Miss Catherine Barlow, Mrs. James M. Stansfleld, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. George M. Grimes of Wash- ington; Miss Cornelia B. Smith of Litchfield, Conn.; Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Mrs. John K. Freiot, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Prentiss and Mrs. Galus M. Brumbaugh of Washington; Mrs. Ed- ward B. Huling of Bennington, Vt. Miss Harrictte P. Marsh of New Haven, . and Mrs. Albert N. Baggs of ‘Washington. Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, national vice president, is chairman of arrangements for the general court which will convene April 10, 1930. The board considered a sketch of the gene: arrangements which calls for a banquet on the night of April 9, at the Washington Hotel, to whu: all members of the soclety are in- Resolutions of respect and ap- m‘eehunn for the late Mrs. Willlam Van Zant Cox, the past national presi- | dent, were adopted and spread upon the minutes. The next regular meeting of the national board will be held April 9. o 2 ] MISS SUSAN BRANDEIS will speak | on “Woman and the Law” at the forum luncheon of the Woman's Na- tional Democratic Club, tomorrow after- noon at 12:30 at the club house, on New Hampshire avenue. Last Monday a large group of club members and their friends gathered at the forum luncheon hour to hear Fred- | erick Libby discuss the London Naval | Conference. * o % % IN honor of the candidacy of Kathleen | Norris, internationally ‘ known au- thor, for the national presidency of the Luslu of American Pen Women, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, pres- ent national president of the league, en- tertained at tea Friday afternoon in the prulde'nflull suite at the wiliard go:!le lowers gave a gala touc! be-utffuuy appolnted table from Which tea and ices were served to the guests, Who were the indorsers of the nomina- tion papers of Mrs. Norris, and others actively interested in her election. Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, first national vice presment was also present. ing the tea an informal meet- ing was held and impromptu speeches made in favor of Mrs. Norris, who is to date unopposed for the office. Among the speakers were Mrs. Helen Willard Howard, president of the Boston branch; several national officers and national chairmen of committees, including Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess Hughes Collister. Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Mrs. G. G. White, Miss Florence E. Ward, Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed and a number of prominent members of the District of Columbia branch of the lengue including Mrs. Virginia King natinoal chapiain; Mrs. Theodore Tme Mrs. Aaron’D. Newman and Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith, past presidents of the branch; also Mrs William H. Moses, Mrs. Eugene Peters, Miss Jean Stephen- son, Mrs. Lily Hunt. Mrs. Lillian N. John, Miss Patricia Poe Bennett and Mrs. Olivia Moreland Lloyd. Indicative of the enthusiasm for Mrs. Norris that is sweeping through the league is the number of branches that have by formal vote given pre-conven- tion indorsement of her candidacy. Mrs. Troup. Wallace Memorial basket® ball team; 9 p.m., Petworth Mets. basket ball team. Park View Center, Warder and New- | Monday—3:15 p.m., violin class. Thursday—3:15 p.m., plano class. Friday—7 P Children’s Game pm Boy Ccouts Drum Bi scouu china wntlng , Den- nison flower and party nwelty xrou 8 pm., Park View Playes 15 tap dancing; 8 p.m. adult ial d mc instruction and practice group; community entertainment. Southeast Center (Hine Seventh and C streets southeast: Monday—7 p.m.; Boy Scouts Athletic Club; 8 p.m., Roxie Athletic Club; 9 p.m., Rambler’s A. C. ‘Wednesday—6:30 p.m., ta and acrobatic dancing (girls will be dmitted to the tap dlnclna instruc- tion); 7 p.m., Samoset A. C.; 7:30 pm., women’s mup for physical development er reducinz‘ p.m., Friendship Housc ledies’ drill team of Veterans of Fomm Wars; 9 pm., Wolverine A. C. Friday—7 p.m., children’s dancing. tnstmcnon with physical development. exercises; 8 pn., dancing entertain- ment rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., community Junior), instruction for children; Z pm Jolly Junior Club. Takoma, Piney Branch road and Monday—3:15 pm. Junior rhythm. 15 and 4 pm., Wednesdly—S 5, Girl Scout Troop 60, aircraft. p.m.. Audubon So- | dancing | senior | MRS. F. DOUGLAS PINE, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Poole of Wardman Park Hotel, and before her | marriage in Nogales, January 31, Miss Jane Poole. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: Monday—8 p.m., Midcity Citizens’ Association meeting. executive commit- tee of District of Columbia Home and School Association. 5 ciety bird lecture. Saturday—8 p.m. dlnc«' plays, cus.” by junior - d: Norris was praised at the meeting as an | outstanding example of splendid Ameri- can womanhood as well as an_ author i«\ho had attained international popu- arif At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Nat, 1300, Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets. Monday—7 p.m., Meridians II and Naval Hospital basket ball teams, ladies’ drill team, Costello Post No. lb American Legion Auxiliary; 8 p.m. H ‘West Co. and Drakes ket blll Drum and Bugle Corps, Victory Post. ‘American Legion; 8:30 p. Cap- itol Forest T. C. of L. drill team; 9 p.m., Dixie Pigs and Eneemo basket ball teams. 'hmdny——'l p.m., Strayer em- lnd Hibbs & Co. basket ball 'l w. ‘Citizens’ Band rehearsal “&.:;l G.P. O. Apprentices and N Press Cardinals basket ball p.m., Federals and Woltz thph- en bnket ball uum, 'ednesday—7 p.m., Strayer Alumni lfld St. P‘ull Boys’ Club basket ball teams, Columbia Commandery K. T. drill team. National Capital rifie team; 8 pm., Phi Sigma Chi and Crescents basket ball teams; 8:15 munity Institute 9 p.m., Columbus University and Com- pany E, D. C. National Guard basket ball teams. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., Ambassadors and Dumbartons basket ball teams; 8 p.m. Company C, D. C. National Guard, and Mount Vernon Seniors basket ball teams, Almas Temple drill team: 9 p.m., Mount Vernon Junior and Poto- mac Boat Club basket ball teams. Chase Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street. Monday—3 p.m.. music: Prench con- versation for children; 4 p.m. adult French. music; 7:30 p.m., drama club, contract and auction bridge. Tuesday—3 p.m., rh ic dancing for children, musis 15 p.m., Airplane .m., rhythmic dancing for children; music. ‘Thursday—3 p.m., carpentry for chil- dren, Prench conversation for childrén; 3 and 4 pm, rhythmic dancing for children. Saturday—7:30 and 8:30 p.m. social dancing for juniors. Murch School, Connecticut avenue and Ellicott place. Monday—3 and 4 pm., rhythmic dancing for children, Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets. Teusday—7 p.m., West Washington Baptist A. C.; 8 pm, Capitol A. C., Oates Orchestra Tehearsal, Wilnor Sednesd ¥4 pm. tap dancing. | Thursday--3:3 p.m rhythmic dancing for bezsnnm 7 p.m., Arcadian C.. 8 pm.. Monroe A. C., Columbia | Players, Ye Old Time Dance Club; 9 | p.m., Moseans A. C. Friday—3:30 pm.. advance Thythmic 7 p. A :30 | p.m.. Boy Scouts, Troops Nos. 40 nndu 8 p.m., Monroe A. C., North Washington Stamp Collectors' Club, Capitol Cit’ Orchestra; 9 p.m., Centennials A. C. Henry D. Cooke, Seventeenth lnd Euclid streets. Wednesday and Thursday rhythm group. East Washington Cenl!r. Seventeenth and East Capitol streets Monday—8 p.m., Orient Comm hts Templar drill team. 'nxudny » 3:15 pm,, girls); 7:30 p.m., dress~ making, the Washington Boys' pendent Band: 8 Cl Boys' Independent Band, Acacia tual Life Girls' basket ball team: 8§ ‘Washington De Molay Com- m-ndpry Knlghls Templn:n lz'lr ‘lteam. ursday—6 p.m. Ly Light- wehhh 7 pam., the Pilots A. C., Trin- ity Girls’ basket ball team; 'l pm., ‘Woodmen of the World, uniform rank, drill; 8 p.m., Trinity BOY! basket ball team, the Phi Theta basket ball team, basketry; 9 p.m., Metropolitan A. C., basket ball. Saturday—7 p.m., Anacostia Eagles basket ball team, rhythm for beginners, Boy Scouts of America (Troop No. 39), Capitol Court Juniors of the M-m~ bees; 7:30 p.m., junior rhythm grou| pm., Western ~ Electric bun! bfll team, community program—community singing and moving pictures; 8:30 senlor rhythm group, social dancing; 9 Pn Phoenix Club. wn Center, Gordon Junior l-l’l(h, irty-fourth and Wisconsin ave- nue: Priday—3:15 pm., rhythm and tap dancing. Langley Center, Second and T streets 15 p.m., rhythm and_tap neing: .m., Atonement and Bur- roughs basket ball teams; 8 p.m., Wal- lace Memorial basket ball team, Ben. Pranklin vs. Emerson Institute; 9 p.m., Union Printers and Ben. Franklin bas- ket ball teams. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., Petworth Pen- nants and Lightning basket ball teams; 8 pm., Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Nehi basket ball team, Ben. Franklin basket ball team vs. Columbus University; 9 p.m., DeMolay basket ball team, Ben. Franklin basket bail team. Priday—8 p.m., Elks Boys' Band re- hearsal. Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and Webster atreet: Monday—7 p.m., rehearsal of Mcfar land_Spring play; 8 p.m., Woman's Benefit Association. ‘Wednesday—7 p.m., Meridians basket ball team; 8 p.m., St. Paul's basket ball team; 9 p.m., Tremonts basket ball team. Priday—7 pm. rhythm, Chl’k Grifith basket ball tea: pm., Boy Soucts, Troop No. 30; 8 nm com- First Time This Year Offered at Such an Amasing Low Price! DUSTING powder for this price? .subtly scented. The bows. tractive bath-room accessories. .. of pastel shades and finished with perky ribbon $1 TRE-JUR POWDER 500 Boxes in the Sale! Isn’t it wonderful to get really exquisite Delightful to “dust” on new boxes are very at- in a number (Main Floor) Tar Hecat Co. “F Street at Seventh” Boys' Band basket || 1winds, “Gir- “Cinderella’s and advanced; 8 p. for instruction and HE HecaT Co. Tuesday—1:30 p.m.. Choral Festival | Association rehearsal, French, beginners | for program, Costello Post Drum and auction bridge Bugle Corps of American Legion. dvanced group 7 ta) lecture, Parent- toun day interior decorating ‘feacher Associatin meeting. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ tap dancing for children; 4 p.m., advanced rhythm group, music groups in_ violin, cello, clarinet; 7.30 p.m., stage rehearsal Thursda. cing for “F Street at Seventh” adults (new nwp enough register for same), trlinln‘ for ladies; 8 p.m., social %rnstmctkm and practice for -d.ults. iday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ rhythm gToup; 4 pam., ldvl.nced tap dancing , beginners and 'l speaking group; 8 p. of Washington, Numismatic Club meeting. snmrd-y—- 0 to 12 noon, instruc- tion for youth and thildren in violin, plano, drums, trombone, saxophone and Xylophone. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard southeast: Monday—7:30 p.m., handicraft, game and basket ball groups for boys, girls’ andwork, girls' dramatic group, home nursing group, bead and wax Wwork, basketry and reed work, embroidering (cut work a specialty), lampshade and flower making: 8 p.m., choral soclety, Anacostia A. C., Anacostia Preps, gen- eral committee of Birney Center. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group, junior needle guild. Friday—3:15 p.m., Jolly Juniors; 8 P.m., dance by Anacostia A. C., advisory committee, home nursing group, general committee of Birney Center. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners' music, inners' coaching, beginners' games and dances. ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., children’s clas- sics, children’s piano practice group, children's chorus; 7:30 pm., game groups for boys and girl: p.m., adult piano group, art and craft group, up- holstery and furniture making for men, athletics and games for young men. ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., children’s art and craft group. Friday—3:15 p. dvanced group in musie, folk danelnl, girls’ basket ball 8:15 p.m.; adult piano group, Burlelgh Singers. Dllhr 0&“. First and N streets g , Silver Leaf Club. llllz locm lub, children’s game group; 8 p.m., Columbia Temple drill team, American Woodmen meeting, Or- gan Practice Club, the Janifer !unnm Sc)\ool basket ball team (girls), Freed- men Hospital nurses’ swimming group, Pleulnl Plains A. Dunblr A. Cv. pm Miner Normal girls' s group; 8 p.m., Dramatic Club, Colle;e Women’s Club. Friday—6 to 8 p.m., children's game group; 7 p.m., Dunbar junior ¢ § 8 p.m., Manchester A. C., game Ips for youths. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street south 8 p. athletics, Dramatic Club. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets: Monday—7 p.m., Cl!ull: A. Club, St. p.m. agon A Club, Columbia IMle A. Club; 9 p.m., Arrow A. Club, Forest Temple A. Club, ‘Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Amphion Glee Club ‘Washington conurt Orchestra, Cole'fldle Taylor Choral Society, making, Dennhon Art home me, Columbia extent ‘Wednesday—7 pm Clrllne A Cluh Columbia Club; 8 Dragon A. columbu Lodge arm team; 9 pm., Arrnw A. Club. Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood: Monday—T7:30 p.m., Northwest Bright- wood Citizens’ streef team, ‘Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Excelsior Ath- gm Buzzing Bees In- letic Club. Priday—8:15 dustrial Art Clul Cleveland Center, Eighth and T . It is not necessary to have ready cash in order to share in these savings. Use the Budget Plan . . . down payment and the balance con- veniently. The famous “Berkey and Gay” line of fine furniture is coming to The Hecht'Co. But first we must make room. And this is the best way we know how . . . cut prices down to their lowest. Occasional pieces . « .« for then you are assured of best choice. Regular 0N ! Price Description $37.50 Marble-Top Coffee Tahle. . . $30 Mahogany Buffet Mirror. ... . . . $29.75 Smart Telephone Set. . $40 Modern Coffee Table. ... .. .$17.85 $40 Imported Rush-Seat Chair.....$17.85 $195 Damask Love Seat. .. . .......$119 $20 Walnut Occasional Table. . . . . .$12.50 $59.75 Mahogany Extension Table . . . $24.50 $100 Modern Chair. . ... .........$69.50 $50 Mahogany Poster Bed. ... . ... .$23.50 $195 Modern Chair. . von. . $69.50 $12.95 Fibre Chair. . .. .. ... ......$6.50 $70 Mohair-Covered Chair. ... . . . ..$48.50 $20 Willow Settees. . . ... e .$12.50 $40 Fibre Settees........;......$14.95 $15 Fibre Table. . ......,.......$7.95 $34.75 Dining Extension Table. . ... $12.50 $17.50 Occasional Chair. . . .,........$11 $50 Damask Occasional Chair... . . . . $23.50 $600 3-Pc. Living Room Suite... . . ... $375 $350 2-Pc. . o2 %285 $300 2-Pc. Living Room Suite . . . . . $147.50 $195 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite . . $135 $220 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite . . $178 $500 10-Pc. Colonial Dining Suite . . . . . $385 $175 4.Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. . . . $135 $149 4-Pc. Colonial Bedroom Suite . . . . . $89 $500 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Su .$335 $269 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. . . . $169 $300 4-Pc. Decorated Bedroom Suite . . $196 $225 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite. ........$164 $270 Mahogany Bedroom Suite. . . .. .$178 $265 4-Pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite . . $195 $140 9-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite . . $100 $75 Mahogany Chifforobe. . . ..... .. $45 $115 Frieze Slumber Chair. . . ... . .$69.50 $50 Mohair Club Chair. .. ........$24.75 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht bo.) Selling Price .$19.50 .$12.95 Living Room Suite ;. .$12.50° $10.75 Imported Willow Chaise Lounge $6.95 , Attractive style, import- . ed willow chaise lounge, in natural finish. Strongly made. Goes well with other fur- nishings. $3.95 Imported Bar Harbor Chairs $195 For the sun parlor or porch. Soundly con- structed. No Mail or Phone Orders All Sales Final full suites . . . groups of furniture that you want. Shop early " Regular Price * Selling Description Price $225 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite. . . . . $158 $200 4-Pc. Grey Enamel Bed Suite. . . . $118 $300 2-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite . . $119 $7.50 Decorated Console Table. .$2.95 $25 Decorated Pier Cabinet . . ...$9.85 $25 Decorated End Table. . . .. $11.95 $19.75 Green or Ivory Chair . . .$12.85 $4.95 Ivory Nursery Chair. . . .$2.89 $35 Grey Decorated Chifforobe.. . . . . $19.50 $4.95 Ivory High Chair. .. . .. . .$2.85 $34.75 Grey Enamel 3-Pc. Bed. .$13.85 $22.50 Layer Felt Mattress. . ... .. $11.95 $19.75 Layer Felt Mattress. . .. ... .. $9.95 $44.75 Metal-End Day Bed . . . . . . . .$29.50 $59.75 Mahogany-Finish Wooden Bed . $34.50 $12.50 Decorated Panel Metal Bed . . . . $6.95 $80 6-Pc. Walnut Dinette Suite . .$49.50 $30 Mahogany Tea Wagon. . . . .$19.75 $30 Walnut Bed, semi-poster . . . .$14.75 $30 Walnut Bed, straight end. . . . . . $15.75 $269 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite. . . .. .$138 $160 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. .. .$119 $17.50 Walnut Server. . ..........$9.75 $60 Walnut Dresser. . . ... .....* $39.50 $495 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite. . . . . $225 $270 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite. . . . .$168 $50 Walnut Vanity.............$29.50 $40 Walnut Vanity. ..............$25 $45 Walnut Dresser. . .. .........$20.95 $34.75 Walnut Extension Table. . . . . $12.50 $350 2-Pc. Mohair Davenport Suite . $167.50 $275 3-Pc. Damask Davenport Suite . $189.50 $30 Jacquard Club Chair. .. ......$19.50 $30 Occasional Chair. . . .........$19.50 $10.95 Cretonne Boudoir Chair. . . . .$6.95 $20 Walnut Occasional Chair. . . .. .$12.50 (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.)