Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 121

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, — A heavy spill on the British turf. But both the horse and rider, Capt. Lumsden, picked themselves up uninjured, to the cheers of spectators at the San- down track. ¢ P. & A. Photos. The dictator of golfdom. Al- bert R. Gates of Chicago, who has recently been made su- preme administrator of golf by the Professional Golfers’ Asso- ciation. © Wide World Photos. but it's Good”’ EVERYBODY likes Monocacy Valley Sugar Corn. It has the real corn-on-the-cob flavor. We pack only the sweet, juicy, tender corn. Its wonderful natural flavor will delight you. Try this better corn today. Ask your dealer for it by name (pronounced MO-NOCKA-CY). The Monoca: Valley Canning Co. Frederick,M: Monocacy VALLEY SUGAR CORN* * Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute 36 big plump * Sulby: 2 to 5 ”'I‘“E‘!““ . if, circumfer- FIV ence. GUAR- ANTEED to Spurdy 2-year bioom ehis FELD CROWN$1.95 il Bushes—finest l‘;:“; Ly Pt wmal. SHELL PINK RADIANCE— Aow: oy monthly varieties ered mix- _ silvery pink ture. In- LADY HILLINGDON-spricot- k yellow KAISERIN AUGUSTA VIC- cludes ‘TORIA—perfect white COLUMBIA—rose pink HADLEY—velvet crimson Long-stemmed fragrant blooms all summer and fall. d CT NOW ! Limited supply A .95 today. only. S‘np&;l Bushes mailed PAID when planting season opens. Beyond River, add 20t gladswith eacl of these glads and roses totaling D. N \ (C.—GRAVURE SECTION—APRIL 13, 1930. Still the fearless one. Jim Jeffries, former champion, demonstrates he can ride "em as well as whip ‘em. Jim owns a California weight anch. ‘Wide World Photo;, heavy Easing those golf nerves with a bit of comedy. Emmett French, Bobbie Cruickshank and Horton Smith pose for the camera at the North and South open, at Pine- hurst, N. C. RoE RO “now that is what | mean by charm” Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt approves the distinguished simplicity of these rooms with their fine maple furniture ® Delighted with their tasteful groupings, with their complete livableness, Mrs. Vanderbilt gives these rooms her whole-hearted spense: ~hip. And so they are passed on to you as nodels which you can adapt in your own home, using the very same fine Berkey & Gay pieces—at far less than you might otherwise spend to secure ordi- nary effects with ordinary furniture! P For now Berkey & Gay, more than seventy- five years America’s foremost makers of fine furniture, offer you their new Group Plan— furni- ture produced in harmonious style groups (not At the extreme left. an occasional chair. $34.00, by a draw-out table, $77.50. The ladder-back, $53.00. The two wing chairs, $132.00 for the one in the foreground, $88.00 for the one in the rear. The butterfly table between them is $42.50. The fireplace bench. $24.00. The occasional table in the right background, $23.00. The settee is $214.50, with end table at $16.00. The child’s rocker is $19.50 The interesting four-poster, at $98.00, and the highboy, $168.00, make this a perfect Colonial bedroom. Equally Colonial is the settee, $139.00, which can also be used in the living room, as above. So can the rag rug covered chair, $126.00, the side table. $38.00, and the bench. $26.00. The standing toilet. 834.00, is one of the most distinguished of the Berkey & Gay reproductions in this group All prices ten per cent higher west of the Rockies “suites”) calcuiated to meet a great variety of needs, and a great variety of incomes, too! Each group gives youa choice of sofas. at vari- ous prices—of chairs. allin perfect style harmony with your sofa. Any dining table goes with any dining chair or any buffet in the same group. An inexpensive dresser is at home with an expen- sive bed, an inexpensive bed with an expensive dresser. You make your own combinations. w ithin the group, at your own budget. 3 And vou will never want or need to replace this Berkey & Gay Furniture. Authentically stvled, it is styled for permanence. As your home expands, you can add individual pieces, one or two at a time. as you do with open stock in china. Concentrating on period styles. Berkey & Gay will eliminate all the expensive waste of carrying over outdated merchandise. of styling and restyl- ing. These savings make possible prices hitherto unheard of for furniture of this quality. ® Buy furniture for permanence! Start at once to build vour own collection of fine Berkey & Gay Furniture, even if it is with a single low: priced piece. These rooms indicate its wonderful p()s~il)ilities. The first of the Berkev & Gay Groups is the 0ld Colony. American Colonial in mahogany and maple. The Old Colony pieces illustrated are now ondisplay atall the best stores in your community. Visit these displays today. An unusual and most interesting feature of this dining room. but in the best Early Amer- ican tradition. is thevariety of chairs grouped around the table. The arm chair is $37.00, and the chairs to match it. $23.00 each. The ladder-back is $53.00, and the remaining pair. $21.00 each. The butterfly extension dining table is $79.00. Welsh china cabinet, $84.00. Thearm chair by thefireplace, $29.00 Settings and arrangements by MRrs. Howarp LINN Au Paradis, Inc., Chicago Division of SIMMONS COMPANY $2.95. FREE 1930 Guide describes 70th Anniver- (iS5 CO Box 416 F MOURESTOWN, N. J. Makers of Beds—Mattresses—Springs “Built for Sleep’’ Berkey & Gay

Other pages from this issue: