Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1930, Page 30

SOCIETY Chevy Chase Folk * Unusually Active For Vacation Time Mu. Gcorge P. Hoover and Daughters Go to Eagles Mere, Pa. — Miss Selby . Visits Solomon Island for| ' Week End. Mrs. George P. Hoover and her| daughters, Miss Catherine Hoover, Miss | Betty Hoover and Miss Louise Hoover, ! Jeft Monday to spend several weeks at Engles Mere, Pa. “Miss Amy Selby, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Harry L. Selby, spent last week end at_Splomons Island, Md., at a house party given by Miss Eleanor Sollers. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Whiteford and their son Joseph. and their niece, Nancy Hubbard, left Wednesday for | Manchester, Conn., to visit Mrs. George | Hubbard, en route to Rye, N. H., where | they will remain_until September 1. | Miss Harrlett Reed, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. W. B. Reed, left Tuesday for | Richmond, Ind., where she is the house | guest of Miss Catherine Dennis, ddughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C.| Dennis, formerly of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shepard have re turned to their home, on Leland street. after spending several weeks on the Jersey Coast. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Fay and| their daughter are spending the Sum- mer traveling in Europe. i Mrs. C. M. MacCorkle, who has been | the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Selby, left Wednesday for Fort Hoyle, | Md., where she will visit her son-in-| Jaw 'and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. J. M. | Hauser, before returnring to her home, | STAR, WASHINGTON, in Newton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bearce the remainder of the Summer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slemal daughter, Miss Mary Slemal Mrs. Sleman's mother, Mrs. J. Henry Small, apd Mrs. Sleman’s sister, Mrs. H. B. Leary, motored July 12 to Ocean City, Md., to spend the Summer. Mr. Sleman will spend the week ends with | his family. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Silvester, who and have been house guests of Ma. Mrs. John G. McGee on McKinley styeet, have gone to Montreal, Canada, en route to their home, in Los Angeles, Chlif. Mrs. Edwin I. Stouffer and her son Edwin, jr., of Peoria, Ill, are with the latter's parents, Maj. and Mrs. Mc- Gee, for the remainder of the Sum- mer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling left Bdturday, July 12, for Montana, where | weeks on a dude they will spend several ranch near Lincoln, Mont. ‘Miss Helen Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hopkins, will leave Mass., | Al today for Marblehead Neck, where _she will be the guest of Miss Jane Parker in the Summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pirker. Mrs. Philip Lindsay Gile left Tues- ddy to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F: A. Buttrick, in their Summer home, in, Duxbury, Mass. Mr. Philip Gile and his sons, Philip and John, have gone to Alstead, N. H., to spend their vacation. Mr. George Gardiner of Lynn, Mass., is: the house guest of his cousins, Dr. I&d Mrs. Flavelle E. Koss, on Harrison street. ‘Representative and Mrs. John L. Cable and their family have gone to their home, in Lima, Ohlo, to spend the refnainder of the Summer. Miss Sarah Russell Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pollard, left Friday for Decatur, Ind., where she will be the house guest for several weeks of Miss Lee Anna Vance. Miss Pollard also will spend several weeks in At- lanta, Ga., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Gentner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burks sailed ind | their son, Roger Bearce, of Ridgewood avenue, left Wednesday for Keoka Lake. Waterford, Me., where they will spend their | will beat home later in Etowah, Tenn. MRS. JAMES E. HUDSON, Who was before her marriage July 7 Miss Virginia Latimer Browning, daughter of Mrs. Browning and the late Mr. Alfred T. Browning. Mr, and_Mrs. Hudson —Brooks Photo. land and the Continent. They will re- turn in the Autumn through the Medi- terranean, sailing from Naples, Italy. izabeth Bisselle is spending the Summer in Gloucester, Mass., where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bis- selle, will join her August 1. Miss Minnie Bauerlein of Talladega, and Miss Christian Whiteside of Oxford, Ala., are the house guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Pearce on Garrison street. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Likens and their son, Mr. Arnold Likens, have returned to their home, in Hartford, Ky. after visiting Mr. and Mr. G. B. Likens in their home, on Thirty-third street. Mrs. W. C. Hikes and Miss Katherine Gold of Louisville, Ky., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Likins. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman and their children, Courtney and Bar- rett, have gone to Ocean City, Md, where Mrs. Prettyman and the chil- dren will spend the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby have returned to their home, on Hesketh street, from Ann Arbor, Mich, where they attended the graduation exercises at the University of Michigan. Their son, Mr. Willilam Kerby, received his degree in liberal arts, having specialized in political science. Before returning home Mr. and Mrs. Kerby and their son motored through the West. Mr. Wil- liam Kerby will go to New York about flll’ 16 from New York on the S. S.| August 1, where he wlll);ccepc a DDSL— stic for extended tour of Eng Jenny Lind tion. Mrs. Kerby and Frederi Spool Bed $ with SIMMONS Open-Coil Spring and SIMMONS “Deepsleep” Mattress An amazing value when you consider that the known, nationally advertised .50 Complete! with Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith at As- bury Park, N. J. Mrs. James Ford Davidson has re- turned to her home, on Elm street, after spending several weeks in Northern New York State. Mrs. John Boyle, jr., entertained the officers and the committee of the board of managers of the Florence Crittenton Home at luncheon Tuesday in her home, on Ingomar street. Mrs, Frank E. Russell of Porto Rico is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, on Florida street. Miss Helen Imirle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie, entertained at a bridge supper Wednesday evening in her home, on West Bradley lane, in honor of Mrs. Frank E. Russell. Miss Rosemary Fitzpatrick will en- tertain at a bridge supper tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs. Russel. Miss Helen Imirie is entertaining a week end house party of 14 in her Sum- mer home, Skip-a-way, Md. Mrs. 5. T. D. Lancaster of Spartan- burg, S. C., is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook, on McKin- |ley street. Miss Ruth Smith of Manassas, Va., who has just returned from a trip to | Europe, is visiting Mrs. F. B. Hooff on Livingston street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson and their G. Mitchell are spending the week end | | family are spending the Summer in New | Hampshire. | Mrs. Dudley Holtman is in the Middle | West, where she was called on account | of the death of her father. Miss Elizabeth Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Waters, has gone to camp at Harrisonburg, Va, for the | summer. | Mrs. Joseph H. Galliher and her chil- |dren have gone to Wisconsin for the | remainder of the Summer. |"Mrs. Dorothy Kreutzer and her chil- dren have returned to their home, on McKinley street, after motoring to New York over the last week end. Mrs. F. Hunter Creech is spending several months in Wilson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Yoder and their little daughter Patricia are spend- | ing several weeks in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Samuel S. Ludlum and her daughter, Miss Catherine Ludlum, left | Monday for a motor trip to California. | Mrs.” W. C. Kendall has joined her children in thelr Summer home, in | Kennebunkport, Me. Mr. Kendall will join his family later in the Summer. Dr. and Mrs. Ellery Stowell have gone to their Summer home, at Seal Harbor, | Mass. Their children, Ann, Isabel and | Elery, are spending the Summer in camp. | " Mrs. Sidney . Smith will leave for | several months’ stay in the New Eng- || land States. Dr. and Mrs. Flavelle E. Koss en- tertained their club at dinner and bridge Wednesday evening in their home, on Harrison street. | Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon and her little | granddaughter, Mary Swann, have gone to Adrian, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Lyon's brother, Mr. Allen Russell. . George Tew of Roanoke, is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Corning, on Cummings lane. Capt. Nicholas Heck and his sister, Miss Emma Heck, sailed Thursday from New York on the S. S. American Ship- per for an extended trip through Europe. Capt. Heck will attend Sum- mer conferences in Sweden and the Passion Play in Oberammergau. The Sewing Circle working for the Montgomery Social Service League met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Merritt, on Shepherd street. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs, Lester G. Wilson and their daughter Shirley are at Mount ‘Washington, Mass., for the Summer. Mr. Vernon E. Hodges, his daughter, Miss Helen Hodges, and his sister, Miss Jane Hodges, left Tuesday by motor for Maine to spend the remainder of the Summer on the coast. Mrs. Hodges has as her house guests her sister, Mrs. | T. B. Elton, and her daughter,” Miss Dorothy Elton, of Grand Fork, N. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Ben ‘Temple Webster returned yesterday to their home, on ‘West Irving street, from the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall, in Atlantic City, where they have been since the first of July. Miss Betty Potter, daughter of Mr. Lincoln Potter, is at Pine Tree Camp at Pocono Pines, Pa., for the Summer. Mr. Frank T. Hoadley will return to- day, after spending a week at camp at Braddock Heights, Md. to his home, on West Virgilia street, from an extended trip through the Southern and Western States with a party of press correspondents from Central Europe. Miss Helen Chaffee, daughter of Mrs. E. W. Chaffee, is at Camp Line- e-kin-Bay, on Booth Bay Harbor, Me,, for the Summer. Ensign George | Chaffee has reported for the prelim- inary training for the Naval Air Serv- ice, at Hampton Roads, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Granville H. Parks will remain in their home, on Georgia street, for the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Corby and their daughters, Miss Eleanor | Corby and Miss Justine Corby, are at Bald Peak, N. H, for the Summer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yates have re- turned to their home, on Shepherd street, alter spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles C. Clarke and her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Miss Anita Clarke, who attended the wedding of Lieut. and Mrs. Ddlman Spivey at West Point, have gone to their cottage, on Androscoggin Lake, at ‘Wayne, Me. A different kind of Midsummer Bedroom Furniture Sale . . and Why ECAUSE the furniture, instead of being shop- used, manufacturers’ discontinued numbers, job lots, is new...brand new...just unpacked! New in style, design, color. New in conception...ideas! The values, too, are o unusual that we purposely refrain from using “regular” prices. Never have discounts. You are the lovely things women admire in this beautiful shop been more temptingly priced. Bedroom furni- ture, in groups and single pieces. ..spreads. ... boudoir accessories.. lamps alljbear irresistible cordially invited to Mr. George A. Finch has returned ,ley. {| Henrletta _ Sommers, | ture of the reception was the cutting | the cake by the bride with the bride- | groom's sword. Lieut. and Mrs. Gold- | berg will be at home later at Cambridge, | Mass. | " The guests at the wedding included Mrs. Rose Bach, Miss Claire Castleberg of New York, Miss Doris Heller, Mr. Lawrence | Singer of Baltimore, Mr. | ris Goldberg, Miss Mae Goldberg | Miss Henrietta Goldberg of Atlantic || City, Capt. and Mrs. H. N. Willlams of MRS. WILLIAM WARSAW, Before her marriage June 17 Miss Esther L. Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen. —Clinedinst Photo. Weclding of Interest In Military Circles Event of Yesterday m Pirst Page) ents, after which Mr. Reed and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing & brown chiffon ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home upon thelr return at 1703 Irving street. A pretty wedding took place Monday evenhfi, in the Mayflower Hotel, when Miss Helene Friedlander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander, be- came the bride of Lieut. Morris Gold- berg, U. S. A., of Fort Meade, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs, Harris Goldberg of At- lantic City, N. J. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. ‘Abram Simon officiating. A profusion of white flowers with tall palms and ferns formed an effective ar- rangement for the wedding, and a string orchestra played selections during the ceremony and for the reception, with dancing, which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin trimmed with ecru lace, and her tulle veil was arranged with a coronet effect of seed pearls and orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouguet of bride roses, orchids and lilies of the val- ey. Mrs. Albert Sm’ll‘ sister of the bride, was the matron’ of honor, wearing & gown of powder blue chiffon and carry- ing an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Small was the best man. Mrs. Friedlander, mother of the bride, assisted at the reception, wearing & gown of peach-color chiffon, with slip- pers to match, and she wore a shoulder bouquet of orchi An impressive fea- ., Md.; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. . C. B. Hodges, M ind Mrs. J. D. Kilpatrick, Lieut. Buchanan, Lieut. | C. Renshaw, Lieut. G. R. Hays and | Lieut. R. Chard. | Monument Methodist Episcopal Church South, in Richmond, was the scene of | an_attractive wedding Saturday after- | noon, July 12, at 5 o'clock, when Helen Rachel rrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville M. Garrett of 3416 Hanover avenue, became the bride of Mr. Ashlan Fleetwood Harlan, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashlan Fleetwood | Harlan of Washington. Miss Mildred Garrett, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss | Prances McNeer Harlan, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Mr. Daniel | A. Jessup of Bartelsville, Ok the best man and Mr. Lawrence Gar- rett, brother of the bride, was the other attendant. The bride, who was given in marriage | by her father, wore an afternoon go of pale pink chiffon with glocml'! | to match and carried a bouquet of white Toses and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in yel- low chiffon and the bridesmaid wore green chiffon. Their large hats were the color of their dresses, d Miss | Mildred Garrett carried yellow roses and Miss ‘lan pink roses. The ceremony was reflomed by the Rev. Charles W. Ball, grandfather of Burgess, grand Both are retired ministers of the Methodist Church. Before the ceremony Miss Mabel L. Garrett of Shepherdstown, W. Va., who is a sister of the bride, sang Schipa arrangement of Lisst's “Liebestraum.’ Mr. C. H. Ashburn, jr, organist of Monument Methodist Church, played softly during the ceremony. After & short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Harlan will reskle in Washington. Out-of-town guests attending the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Ashlan Fleet- wood Harlan and Miss Frances McNeer Harlan of Washington, Rev. Oscar B. Burgess of Catlett, Va.; Miss Mabel L. Garrett of Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Rev. and Mrsy Charles W. Ball of Columbia, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pitzer of Hedgesville, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ball of Norfolk, Va. A wedding of unusual interest took place in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, at Aquasco, Md., at 6 o'clock PFriday eve- ning, July 11, when Miss Dorothy Ann Crusoe, eldest daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Crusoe, was married to Mr. John Petromes. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by Dr. H. Morton Bowen, presented picture in a gown of light blue orglndle, fashioned with tight bodice and long. full skirt. Her costume was completed with & hat of blue tulle with satin streamers, and she carried & spray of bride roses, lilies of the valley and del- phinjum. The best man was Mr. Charles E. Crusoe, jr., and the ceremany was performed by the bride's father, Dr. Crusoe, rector of the church. The sanctuary was beautifully deco- Mrs. | modish black hat. iss | Preceding the ceremony Miss 1an P.| town, N. J., where Mr. Cranwell is em- | ployed_as supervisor of the SOCIET ted with ferns and Summer flowers, | while the glowing altar- lights added dignity to the occasion. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. | Petromes left on an automobile trip.| Mrs. Petromes wore an ensemble of black and white shantung, with a| Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Petromes, Mr. Nicholas Petromes, jr.. and Mr. James Petromes of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Mary Tooney of Washington. The marriage of Miss Katharine Lal- lande, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rath- | bone T. Lallande, to Mr. James T. Cran- | well of Charleston, S. C., took place in| the home of the bride’s parents, at 1365 Spring road northwest, Friday evening. July 11, at 8 oclock. The Rev. Dr.| Herbert 'Scott Smith, rector of St. Mar- garet's Episcopal Church, ~officiated. | Newton played “Oh the “Wedding March. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of rose chiffon and carried & shower bouquet | of roses to match her gown. Miss| Eileen E. Sutliff was maid of honor and wore a gown of yellow chiffon and carried a cluster of tea roses to match her gown. Mr. John Bell of Columbis 8. C, a classmate of Mr. Cranwell at| the University of South Carolina, was| best man. Following the ceremony there was a reception for the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, roses and Summer flowers. The mother of the bride wore a gown of flowered chiffon, and the mother of the bridegroom was gowned in green chiffon. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cranwell left for a water trip, the bride traveling in a suit of black silk, with hat and acces- sories to match. Upon the completion of the wedding'trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cran- well will make their home in Borden romise Me” and | Pennsyl- vania Rallroad. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Letta Mae Cranwell and Miss Alice Cranwell of Charleston, S. C., mother and sister of the bridegroom; Mr. Henry R. Lallande of New Brunswick, N. J. brother of the bride; Mr. Emmet Win; fleld of Columbia, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Page of Bordentown, N. J. A number of prenuptial parties were given for the bride by Miss Eileen E. Sutliff, Miss Doris N. Wolf, Miss Eliza !beth R. Snell, Miss Eleanor E. Shu- mate, Miss Marian L. Newton and Miss Margaret M. Whale; A pretty wedding took place Satur- | day, July 12, when Miss Muriel Sanders | Gannett, daughter of Mr. and M\s. Far- | ley Gannett of Harrisburg, Pa., became | the bride of Mr. Dwight Ludington of | Harrisburg. The ceremony Wwas per- formed in the garden of the Summer home of the bride’s parents at Golds- boro, Pa. Mr. R. Jola of the Juillaird Foundation of New York played the nuptial selections. After the ceremony airplanes from the Army headquarters at Harrisburg flew up and down the river dropping confetti. The bride wore a gown of blush satin velled with Brussels net lace, obtained by Mrs. Henry Gannett in the Philip- pine Islands, when Mr. Gannett was director of the first census there in 1905. Included among the bridesmaids were the small sisters of the bride, Miss Jane Gannett and Miss Alice Gannett, who " ‘wore frocks of pale green organdie with picture hats. ‘The guests, limited to close relatives and friends and from out of town were Midsummer Sale “ARCH= PRESERVERS” ] and $9.75 8] Regularly $10.50 to $16.50 HIS is the golden opportunity women always eagerly anticipate. Offering the entire Sum- mer stocks of “Arch-Preserver” blonde kids, natural linens and whites—as well as many brown and black shoes. The one short period, each 6 months, when famous “Arch-Preservers”—favored shoes of two million American women—may be had under- price. Better get here without delay! And at same prices— Hahn “Carlton” Summer Fashions p & Mr. d Mrs, Gordon and aunt of the bride, and their son: William and Henry, of Washington; Miss Alice Gannett of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Jake Rogers, Mrs. Muriel Draper and Mr. Bradley Sanders of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sanders of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders of Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Leaman of Takoma Park, Md., announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Clarence Samuel Shields, Wednesday, July 2, at Manasquan, N. J. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Thomas Healy of St. Denis Catholic Church. The marriage of Miss Virginia Lati- mer Browning, daughter of Mrs. Brown- ing and the late Mr. Alfred T. Brown~ ing, to Mr. James E. Hudson of Etowah, ‘Tenn., took place Saturday, July 7. in the Holy Comforter Episcopal Church. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert E. Browning, an uncle of the bride. The bride wore blue chiffon with eggshell lace hat and corsage bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left at once for a short wedding trip and then to the home ot the bridegroom in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Grosch of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn A., to Mr. Henry Hal- ley of this city, June 16. They will make their home in Washington. Mr. James Frank Hoxsey has issued cards announcing the marriage of his daughter, Minnie, to Mr. Robert Clark Ferguson, Tuesday, June 17, in Strouds- burg, Pa. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoxsey are prominent in music circles of the National Capital, the former being tenor soloist at the Church of the Covenant and the latter a well known pianist in Washington, connected with the music department of the Chevy Chase School. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxsey will make their home in New York where the former has recently gone in business. ‘The steel works at Cardiff, Wales, in a recent week produced 4,200 tons of steel, the record weekly outout for any plant in Great Britain. Slip Covers PROMPTLY MADE Slip_covers quickly refreshe; an old set of furniture. and make a room interesting, cool ‘to m-eg on the ‘round. 3-pc. set. 5 cushions ¢'r e tonne o best’" grade Pt O] Special Notice g made now at Summer prices. Soecial low prices, expert work; in eolorful $29 95 Belglan linen. your Fall es manship. install manship. installed now or latef Suggestions and estimates involve no obligation. Draperies—Awnings Window Shades McDEVITT'S 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 ® come in...look around...Compare! Purchases held for later delivery, if desired Charge Accounts May Be Arranged price of the SIMMONS “Deepsleep” Mattress alone is $23! Jenny Lind spool bed or Colonial 4-post bed. In full, three-quarter or single sizes, Maple, Mahogany or Walnut. With SIMMONS Open-Coil Spring and SIMMONS "geepsleep" Mattress in a variety of colors. At this price, can be purchased only as & complete group. We urge early selection. Regularly $10.50 to $18.50 (Both Sales at F St. Shop only) 3,500 Prs. Stunning WHITE SHOES Colored linens, colored kids and many other splendid Summer fashions— now in this truly great— Sale of $6.50 “Hahn Specials” Woven {ANDALF 95 Were $4.75 4 Piece Colonial Group . . . ’109 Compact, convenient...specially adapted for small room for boy or Cul. uest roofn. Four excellently made piecesin mellow maple ...bed, dresser, chestand miletub(. Bench to match, $6.50. An extraordinary value . . . typical of whatyou will find in this Sale. Compare! 4 Piece Early American Suite . $158 A rare Colonial original served as inspiration for this unusually charming group. Authentic in design, sound in construction, Tich in finish. Maple or mahogany. Bed, chest, dresser and vanity with hanging micrors. Unequaled. .. for quality, beauty, Value! A Spectalists in Sleeprng Equipment 1323 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NOT the ordinary sorts selling every- where at this price. But our finer sorts—origi- nally $4.75 — recentl $3.95—and now $2.95. &2 How they will travell At all our Women's SIMMONS Shops “Beautyrest” Mattresses Made Especially for YOU at No Extra Cost Spreads Comfortables Chairs Boudoir Accessories i Women’s Shops ? 1207 F 7t CHICAGO NEWARK . NEW YORK DETROIT 3212 14th