Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 68

AUCTIONS. Meetings This Week. Monday, 8 p.m., Federal Post, No. 824, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 ; Federal After a morning ceremony of honor- the dead, solemnized at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, at Arlington, Va., on November 11, Americans and Allied World War veterans will that evening celebrate Armistice day at the Washington Auditorfum with a mill- tary ball and pageant, which will have | all the color and romance of the bril- | liant victory balls marking the first| Armistice night. The only solemn note at the festive ball will come at 11 o'clock, when a prayer will be invoked and the trumpeter will sound taps. The third meeting of the Armistice Ball and Jubilee Committee was held in the House Office Building last Monday night, and was presided over by Chair- man (junior vice commander of the | District of Columbia Department) | Nathan D. Golden. A large attendance | from the nine unit posts of the depart- | ment was recorded and important mat- ters were deliberated upon in perfect- ing the annual program. A Teading AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS L. CARTER, AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale of Unredeemed Pledges. SDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER TETH, 1931. AT TEN O'CL! the interest s i “Dledges upon e Bip o this Ticket nolders overdue up to kindly_take notice. E. Heidenheimer, Inc., Brokers. 5023-Tt THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. Trustees’ Sale of the Large 11- Story, Centrally Located Modern Office Building, Known as “The Woodward | Building,” Located at the| Southeast Corner of Fifteenth and H Streets Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly in Liber No. 6312, folio 183 et sea. ds of the District of C jest of the party jersigned trustees date. cured thereby, the us sell af public ‘suction, in ises. on WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AT, scribed land and premises, situate in thi District of Columbia. and designated as and t 21 in 8. W. Woodward's combina- are 223, as per pla folio 18, of the records ©of the office of the survesor of the District ©of Columbia. Also part of original lot 12 in said square 222, described as follows Boinaing for "the sume et the northesct ‘corner of said lot and running thence west on H street 31 fee! West wall of the houss on the east pert of hence south on said line of the 131 feet 3 inches to an alley: t 31 feet to the southeast t: thence morth 131 feet 2 inches Also pert of original lot as follows: Begin, e corner e e e directly south of and d! the southesst corner of said lol uare. Terms of sale: Said property will be gold gubject to an overdue first trust, recorded in Liber 8214, follo 357, securing the New York Life Insurance Company in the sum of {500,000 with interest &t 8%, ured on ot 21, square 222, as described above, and Pubject. further to’'an overdue trust, record- ed in Liber 6312, folio 17, securing the New York Life Insurance Company in the sum of $500,000, with interest st 5%, secured ag the first trust on part of ot 3 1ot 12. square 222. as xi) as a second trust on lot 21, sai described above; also sul trust and ticulars of sai amount of unpaid and taxes will be stated at e pi se._ pri trusts and overdue and S0 date of uale. 000 as & depositiat of 378, irty trom sale, the remainder to be paid in equal amounts in one and two yoars. with intetest at 6% per annum. pavable semiannuslly and to secured by & purchase-méney deed of frust on said property. All adjustmeats to made as of date of sale. "Terms to be complied with within thirty doys. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser after five vertisement of such Tesale in_some ne ‘published in Wash- n, D. C, Converancing, recording, etc., at purchaser's cost. GEORGE N. EVERETT, BRAINARD W. PARKER, Trustees. . starting at the end ment of all overdue interest and taxe: Tenewa) is also subject to ususl a praisal and brokerage fees. 3e26-déds ADAM A. WESCHLER & SONS. Auctioneers. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF | EAL A By yirtue of a writ of fieri facias clerk’s office of 1! ted, in front of the west ent House, on D Street between t to the west line of the | SECHre: t | machinery with their m to: part of | ure | thirty_ (30) d | THOS. J. O ‘same at the inter- ¢ a 18-fo0t public | aliey as shown on plat recorded in the office | of the surveyor for the District of Columbia T * folio 43, and_the southerly ine of that part of said lot 30 conveyed to Jane Arnold by deed folio 484, of the %t of Columbia, 2 Real ‘Estate and Bajumore City by 1903, 8pd recorded October 28th. 1903, Liner 3118, 'at follo 13, of the land records | ©of the #aig District: thence with the east- | eriy line of eaid deed and of another deed to said company, dated Kovember 19th. 1908, and recorded November 27th. 1908, in’ Libe: t folio 161, of | 8sid land records. ‘the north- Westerly cerner of ¥ . af southerly to ng the northerly | the land s0 conveyed to Tompkins | apd the northerly line of the land lliam H. Irwin by deed dated | tober Oth. 1897, and recorded in Libe 87, aF 101l 44, of said 1and records: thence | jeng Irwin's Parcel, which is also the east | itreet as dedicated by plat re- surveyor's office in Liber 70, uth 66.55 feet to the northerly | n end Reed's subdivision. Liber | folio 90; thence with Dennison’s | ine morth 86° 45 east to the west line of that part of lot eonveyed to the Plonser tion by deed dated October orded in Liber 5849, at folio | thence with said on’s land the four at of records: cer Laund:y Corpor: wing courses and (1) Worth ;" (3) north 87° 1 43.64 feet to | other line of said Laundry Corporation’s jand; thence due north to the most north Corner of said Laundry Corporatio Jend; thence morth 87° 1" east | the westerly line of that part of conveyed to Edward M arcn leth, 1627, ang 083, at foilo 2 hence north slong the west goterived in | fbeginnin al 4892, at folio 495. of d & at an 1so subject to sewer | Ylirau u ;h( Zn“fl!nfl“ of Culumlg,l‘ s Fecorde : a8 o Said land records: ‘said at fol , o above-described property being now known for Bur’rfl of assessment and taxation as Darcels 131/198 and 131/143. Note: Parcel 131/138 eontains 09113 acre re feet; parcel 131/143 contains 180 square feet: to be sold | in ent led upon as the L to snf judgment at | k’: e Rl 80 A aurence A. Slaughter, H: rd & committee under & uf 0w Taylor; | deposit sgreement gated November I, 'i930, anc ae trustee the holders of ¢ for bonds deposited ti under. Ao B B, Jand r Hne of Willis' e of ¢; subject to land records, favor of in dees de said in_Liber In and For tl se4-34.inc | Columbia ¢ | equal 5 | lumbia, ded ‘in_Liber (AT PT ds: | described Jand ol g‘z" fi:‘.un, d -finfi bttt THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931—PART SIX. plimentary nomination for the exalted office of funior commander in vice .| chief, and” that his name was with- encampme! establishment of pational holiday, and its cbservance by rejoicing, with suitable ceremonies, parades, feasts and fleld days, in honor of the veterans and service men, and out of respect for those who have answered the last roll call, thus per- petuating the interests of honorable peace. Gen. P. B. Glasstord, general director of the jubllee, develo] the objectives of the “Armistice ball jubilee, as pub- lished in the Bulletin No. 1, which pro- vides for the Armistice day jubilee, | under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the District of Colum- bia, to provide funds for the relief of disabled and destitute veterans. The concept of the entertainment is an im- mense pageant Hepicting Paris (main floor) and Monte Carlo and Nice (sec- ond floor) on Armistice night, 1918. Guests are requested, as far as possible, to appear in.uniform, or in costume ap- propriate to the occasion; special fea- tures will be the Cafe de la Paix, the Moulin Rouge, the Folie Bergere, the Bar American, Red Cross canteen, Y. M. C. A. Hut, dancing, entertainment, M. P.s, gendarmes, midinettes, etc. ‘Maj. James W. Boyer, jr., director of publicity, read a report outlining his program of publicity and constituting the subcommittees and the responsible functions attaching to each. The next meeting of the General Committe will be held at the House Office Building next Friday at 8 p.m. Front Line Post was honored at its 1ast meeting when National Junior Vice Comdr. James E. Van Zandt of Altoona, Pa., formally presented to Comdr. Dr. A. Victor Cercell a check for $100, rep- Tesenting third prize awarded by the national body under the auspices of the recruiting campaign conducted last Spring. Senior Vice Comdr. Walter P. Boehm, who was in charge of the post delega- tion attending the recent national en- campment at Kansas City, read 2 lengthy report on the happenings at the big conclave. The colors of Front Line Post were again carried in the an- nual parade, maintaining their 100 per cent_sttendance since they were first AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A. WESCHLER & BON, Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Real Estate Improved by Mill Work Plant and Offices at 1332 and 1334 Eleventh Street Southeast, and in the Rear Thereof, Fronting on Twelfth Street Southeast, Together With the Fixtures and Ma- chinery Used Therein. By viftue of a certain deed of trust re- corded in- Liber No. €383, folio 260 et sea., { the records of the District of Co- at the request of the party the undersigned trustees suction. in front of the TUESDAY. THE SIXTH (6th) L, .D. 1831, AT FOUR- foliowing- ate in the described land ‘and District of Columbia al lots num- bered six (6) and fifteen (15) to nineteen {19, inclusive, and tne nortn 28 fest front y (20) 13 provements thereof, an gines, belting. shafting, an¢ spare parts and at. implements, tools _of plements and same. e f sale: The al property will be 50ld as an entirety, subject to a deed o trust securing the principal ‘sum of nine u an y dollars (9,250), which becomes due on October 20. e price over and above id one. cesh cash, at option of purchaser. faxes fo be adjusted to day of sale. and &l Sneing. jecording. ete, At cost ‘of A degent of one thousand dol- ) will be required K of sale. to e Compls ys from day of wise deposit be forfeited efslitis archaser; after” v o SaVertliament of ‘such resale in {8 ER paper published in Washington D, © 'Y C. CLARK, ' 15t B R SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 !!L‘N—!Dflh"fl. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Seven-Story and Basement Brick and Stone Apartment Known as “The Wyoming,” Being Premises 2022 Columbia Road Northwest. recorded in, Liver No 41 of the lan e ety the, understimed. trasees wiil sell at public suction, in fr ies, on 2026-d&ds \ of trust duly olio 90 et se scribed land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, Distiict ot:‘::ul&mm. an tact ‘of jand called The Wid now known as “Oak_Li petes and bounds, as for drawn upon his own request. Four members of the post served on important encampment _committees functioning at _the encampment, name- ly: Charl B. Jennings, District of Columbia Department commander, on the Resolutions Committee; William J. Harrington, on Finance Committee; Joseph B. Gardella, on Officers’ Reports Committee, and Walter P. Boehm, on By-Laws Committee. Tomorrow eve- ning at n Hall, the Front Line Ladies’ Auxiliary will be guests of the post at a social meeting. Entertain- ment, danci and refreshments are programmed, following a short business session. The main order of business to come before the post will be the nomi- nations for post officers. Comrade Harry F. Volkman is in charge of the committee arranging the details for tomorrow night's affair. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the PFront Line Post held its regular bi-monthly meeting at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, when plans were com- pleted for the visit to Naval Hospital next Friday night. The patients of Ward H will be presented with ciga- rettes, candy, shaving cream, tooth paste and magazines. Members are re- quested to bring magazines. A report of the activities of the organization at the national convention held in Kansas City was made by Mrs. Stella Moran, one of the two encampment delegates from the auxiliaty, and upon the re- turn to the city of Mrs. Mary B. Guil- lermain, the other delegate, now visit- ing in California, additional details will be rej ‘The president, Mrs. Vir- ginia Cercell, officiated. National Capital Post, No. 127, met September 22, at Pythian Temple Hall. The following recruits were obligated: Joseph Edward Toone, U. S. S. Kansas, Mexican Campaign; John H. Royce, 119th Engineers, A. E. F,, France; Le Roy B. Rider, 4th Provincial Regiment, 2d Brigade, U. S. Marines, San Do- mingo and Haiti; Herbert J. Hooks, Field Hospital, No 26, A. E. France, and through reinstatement, ward Hagan, Company L, 1st District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, Cuba, War with Spain. The following comrades were nomi- nated to the elective offices of the post: For commander, Claudis L. Burton; for senior vice commander, Bernard S. Bladen; for junior vice commander, Irving E. Ambrose; for quartermaster, Ernest Wickstrand; for post advocate, Daniel J. Leahy; for chaplin, Charles A. Neft; for surgeon, Edward W. Cof- fee; for officer of the day, Comrades Rider and Engleman. Comdr. Thomas R. J. Cavanaugh submitted a report relative to the ac- complishments of the Thirty-second National Convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Kansas City, and also constituted a Committee on Griev- ances as follows: Past Comdr. Os- car W. Hollingsworth, chairman; Past Comdr. John J. Allen, and Past Senifor Vice Comdr. William P. Cav- anaugh, . which committee was dele- gated with the power of investigating and submitting appropriate recommen- dations respecting all grievances oc- casioning action of the post. A supper was served by Chairman Wickstrand and his members of the Entertainment Committee. At a regular meeting of National Capital Auxiliary, No. 27, at Pythian Temple last Tuesday evening Mrs. ret Jacobson and Mrs. Rebecca ¢ | Allen, delegates to the national em- campment at Kansas City, Mo, made rts. reports. Mrs. R. H. Denbroeder, chief of staff, made an address. A 'bingo party was held. Mrs. G. L. La Scola is mnkln{;mncemenu for & rummage sale to given October 19 and 20 to raise funds for the relief of needy members. The Sick. Committee reported Mrs. W. W. Barnett in George Wi n Uni- versity Hospital. At the next regular meeting there will be an election of offi- ¢ | cers. Eckington Union met Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Marion Lewis on Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md., with Mrs. Margaret Rule in the chair. Mrs. Willilam C. Alden had charge of the de- votional services. Miss Lilllan Carr re- ported on her work with the Chinese. Mrs. Franklin Adams gave resume on facts from the Union Signal, the na- tional official paper, the following assist- ing: Mrs. James Matthews, Miss Lillian Carr, Mrs. W, C. Alden and Mrs. Marfon Lewis. Mrs. M. Pickering gave a brief report on the world’s W. C. T. U. Con- | vention held in Toronto in June, of which she and her husband attended Mrs. N. M. Pollock explained the sixtieth anniversary plan to be observed in 1934 by the National W. C. T. U. It was de- cided that this union would include in the program of the next meeting a study of the crusader, Mrs. Jennie Fowler h | Willing, and Mrs. Franklin Adams was running thence line of Colum- ri northeaster] bi d line appointed to prepare this outline. Mrs. N. M. Pollock gave a short biography of the late Miss Anna A. Gordon. Announcement was made that on %3 | October 15 the “Mother Child Center” s; thence southerly with the west line of said alley 20383 feet to the point of intersection with 3 line drawn parallel with id second line from the point of begin. . nd thence north 81% degrees, west 1 feet to the place of beginning. includ- with other parcels. lot numbered twen- 6) in Oscar W. White's subdivision Lawn,” 3 as per plat re- in the office of the survevor for the District of Columbia in Liber county 19. at folio 186 Baid property now being taxed 26 lot 822. in square numbered twenty-five hundred and thirty-five (2535). Sublect to building restriction line, 16%5 feet back from oad. as shown on plat in county age 100. of the records of the ce of the District of Columbia he restriction to run with the from June 6th. 1910. that uilding, , fence or other structure be erected within ten (10) feet of the book. b shall i [orth line of the herein described property. t'on Eoftimbls 150 a ctrip of land .77, foo ‘Oak Lawn.” con- 3t cebighlh' (s Loty fow taxed as lot numbered elght hundred and fourteen (814) I ¥ | and ! n square 2535 One-third of ‘the purchase paid in cash. balance in two .nstallments, pavable in one and two with interest at six nt money to be ancing, recording, etc., at cost of purcnaser Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees recerve the right to Tesell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defsulting pur- chaser, after five days' advertisement of resale in some newspaper published in ahington. D. C. R > Wi 18.d&dbs = Trustees. OB. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, 726 SEVENTH _ST! NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGTON. -D. C. virtue of a certain deed of trust re- Liber No. 6410, at _folio 17 land records of the District of C rties secured . “the undersigned trustees will sell at public suction. in front of the remises .on TUESDAY. INTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AD. VE O'CLOCK P.M. the followin and premisés. e in lumbia, an B corded in of the lot numbered eleven (11), and v running thence west 95 feet to the public i alley in the rear of said lots; thence south with the east line of said alley 25 feet 9 inches: ©'05 feet "to said line of Seventh hence north along raid west line E: Teet 35 feet 9 inches to the beginning: said property being now known for purposes of assessment and taxation as lot numbered eight hundred and sixtees (816" In sauare numbered four hundred and lW;h!’-lllflFso')aflll b t‘ erms : subject to an indebtedness. gosired by @ piror dsea of sk of $103 il particulars of which will be announced at_time of P i d indebtedness d to be paid in cash. aquired at time of sal Conve fecording and incidental sxoenses 'at pu ermes piied with rolse Geposit Jorr Tty ‘may be' advertised trustees. eet. one | g will have “open house” from 4 to 10 pm. at its headquarters, Second and E streets southwest. Election of officers was as follows: President, Mrs. Alvin Day; vice president, Mrs. Franklin Adams; second vice president, Mrs. Warren Hadley; - corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. James Matthews; treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin Wrightsman, and record- ing_secretary, Mrs. Willlam C. Alden. The invitation of Mrs. Willlam C. Alden to meet with her on Broad Branch road on October 27 was ac- cepted. The annual convention was held in | National Baptist Memorial Church Oc- tober 20 and 21. Southeast met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. 8. J. Stout, Oak Crest, Va. The president, Mrs. M. A. Brad- burn, presided. Mrs. Elsie Kaiser, leader of the Loyal Temperance Legion, has decided to meet with the children after school hours instead of Saturdays. Mrs. Emma Knaub gave a feport of the District executive, and announced the | the candidates for District officers chosen by the Nominating Committee, on which she was the representative for South- east. The president appointed a nominating committee composed of Mrs. E. V. Friel, Mrs. Ella Crowell and Mrs. Annie Twil- ley to choose candidates for offices. The next meeting will be the afternoon of October 27, with Mrs, Ella Crowell, 1346 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Northeast Suburban Union met Sep- tember 23 with Mrs. A. C. Procter, 3627 Van Ness street. The following offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs. R. . 5. Boss; vice president, Mrs. Jobn Beck; second vice president, Miss E. A. Towse; recording secretary, Mrs. A. L. Foster; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles” Williams, and treasurer, Mrs. R. L, Scheffler. A meeting of the Georgetown Union was held September 23 at the home of Mrs. George E. Pfrimmer, 2433 Tun- law road. The devotionals were in charge of Miss Martha Morgan. The president, Mrs. R. J. Hoage, presided. ‘The members were invited to the open- ing of the colored welfare work at Second and E streets southwest Octo- ber 15, from 4 to 10 o'clock. The following officers | President, Mrs. R. dent, Mrs. F. L. for: 1 Mrs. H. W. Wadleigh; recordin, tary, Mrs. W. B. Symonds, and corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. George E. Pfrinmmer, The district president, Mrs. N. M. Pollock, told of the World’s W. C. T. held at Toronto. PUBLIC LIBRARY Gold. In connection with the present de- cline of the gold standard the Public Library calls attention to the follcwing magazine articles and books available &t the central building in the reference and circulation departments: The Gold Standard. Post-War Monetary Stabilization, by Gustav Cassel. 1928. HM.C277p. “In these three essays Prof. Cassel of the University of Stockholm studies the inflation and stabilization of the world’s currencies since the war, the stabiliza- tion of the value of gold and the new gold standard” (Circulation depart- ment.) Capital, the Money Market and Gold, by L. D. Edie. 1929. HC.Ed43c. The author attempts to state facts that should be used in any attempt to analyze “the business and financial out- lock of the next 5 or 10 years. The analysis does not forecast the future, but it presents some elements which must be used by any one who sets him- gelf the task of making a definite fore- cast.” (Circulation department.) Bankers as Revolutionaries, by H. N. Brailsford. New Republic. 68:12-14. August 19, 1931. A frank discussion of the report of the Macmillan Committee on Finance and Industry in England which antici- pates the present debacle. Modern Gold Standard with Tllustra- tions from South America, by Guil- lermo Subercaseaux. Translated by H. T. Collings. American Economic serve ratio could be fely reduced. Gold; Statement of a Great Economic Problem, by H. R. A. Garnett. North American Review. 231: 45-49. Jan- uary, 1931. A survey of the situation, statistical fllustrations and suggested reforms lead the auther to the conclusion that “bold- ness and co-Operation alone maintain peace with prosperity.” Gold Problem, by E. F. Gay. Foreign Affairs. 9:195-203. January, 1931. A brief history of the use of money in western civilization, with a longer discussion of pcst-war developments in the movement of gold, and the interre- lation of gold supply and business de- pression. Diplomacy and Gold, by George Glas- gow. Contemporary Review. 139: 237-242. February, 1931, Another cf the prophetic articles an- ticipating the collapse of existing cur- ‘Worl ation, by P. C. Nash. ?:!r;ent History. 33:909-910. March, A summary of the findings of second interim report of the gold flel'-‘;E gation presented to the Council ¢f the League of Nations on January 20, and suggesting important changes in world financial policies. Greatest Store of Gold World Ever Saw 1Is Bringing & Crisis. Business wse:k. 24-25. June 10, 1931. “The gold situation is the most seri- cus problem the world faces today. Questions of commodity prices, wages, international debts, all the urgent prob- lems of depression are phases of the gold problem.” Gold and the Business Depression. tries, | Slump in World Trade, by Gustav Cas- sel. Living Age. 339:118-120. Oc- tober, 1930. An economist concludes that “s real and reliable changs for the better can only be expected after we have realized the fundamental evils of our present economic position, and are again in a position to give a more or less satis- factory stability to the unit in which we calculate the price of our goods. Gold, Is It to Blame for the World- Wide Depression? by E. M. H. Lloyd. New Republic. 64: 312-316. November 5, 1930. E. M. H. Lloyd of the British Empire Marketing Board “explains and defends the view now held by one school of economists that fluctuations in the price of gold are the dominating factor in ;:ll\ul‘l"la the present world-wide depres- lon.’ Over-production and Currency, by F. . 19th Century. 109:135-147. February, 1931. Production and the effect of falling money prices, with the possibility of finding a new medium of exchange, are discussed by an English economist who belleves that “the present metallic basis of currency, ie., gold, is insufficient in quantity to meet the demands which are made on it, and seems likely to be- come more o in the future.” As a rem- edy he suggests the use cf an alloy. Gold in Relation to Prices, by G. E. Roberts. Review of Reviews. 83: 76-80. May, 193]. A vice president of the National City Bank of New York and a member of the Gold Committee of the League of Na- tions, the author has had exceptional opportunity to observe the fluctuation of MRS. CAREY LANGHORNE SUES CLAUDIUS HUSTON Damaging Furnishings of House Rented in D. C. Charged to Former G. 0. P. Chairman. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 26.— Claudius H. Huston, lb‘;mer chairman of the National Republican Committee, is being sued by Mrs. Carey Langhorne, wife of a cousin of Lady Astor, for al- leged damages to the furnishings of & house rented in Washington. ‘The suit was revealed yesterday when suvrenlm Court Jdu.sflce Irwin Unter- myer signed an order permitti: pers in the case to be serve%e on a '-’fib:e'nmu for Mr. Huston. Counsel informed the court efforts to serve Mr. Huston had been unsuccessful. The damages which Mrs. Langh alleges concerned her home at 1520 ‘Twentieth street northwest, 8- ton, which she said was rented fur- %hpd to Mr. I.glu'dort‘um 1929 and 1930. e papers as filed did specif; “‘;““‘“- not. y the rs. Langhorne is the former Zaidee F. Gaff, daughter of the late Thomas . Gaff of Cincinnati, Ohio. She is her Summer home in Virginia. American Gold Star Mothers londay. ‘The following mothers were return- l!utcw their nmn:‘: ml:r;.‘.lm B. hins, secretary chager. No. 1, American Goumm rs, California; Mrs. Nettle K. gobb o{{l%n Cl;rl:")% Ohio, and Mrs. ames H. Tibbet! ‘ashington, D. C. ‘The National Chapter of Gold Star Mothers entertained veterans at the Naval Rv.‘;u ’gmuAmuon room e g. Sented. by Mise’ Dorothy Miss Kitty Kelly, soprano soloists, with Miss Dorothy Sherman and Miss Kelly accompanists at the plano. . The vet- erans joined in the chorus singing. Readings were given by Mrs. Thomas E. Jarrell and Miss Jarrell. Rev. Francis J. Hurney, who recent- ly returned from France, gave a short Mrs. Margaret Warfleld, chair- man of the Gold Star Hospital Com- mittee, was assisted by Mrs. Catherine Barrack, Mrs. R. E. Jacob, Miss Barrack and Mrs. Seibold while the veterans with ice cream ':rnvdm’mme- rrt C. H. Gordon and made cake. Mrs. C. H. Mrs. M. E. Loveless sent cakes. Mrs. ho had having gone to Detroit to American Legion Auxiliary convention. —_— South Africa.is to have three mew stations. P S—————————— LA TR L. ML MLt LWL L e be over! LIVING RO $119.00 3-Plece Living Room Suites, backs covered in velour, revers! mohair. While they last $159.00 3-Plece Bed-Davenport Suite, cushions. Sides covered in exceptional low price of.. and 3 or 4 shades of taupe. assortment that must be seen to e R Walnut-Finished DRESSER $7.95 Chest to Match Bases that formerly sold N 5195 e e $1.00 to close out None Delivered $35.00 Walnut Mahogany - Finished End Table ............. 69c¢c Our Former $32.50 Tapestry . Covered English Lounge Chairs While Théy Last $16.75 REGARDLESS cushions, backs and sides covered in same material...... $149.00 3-Piece Genuine Mohair Living reverse sides covered in moquettes, That IS a Smash ! ington may ever duplicate! It’s all right to talk and OM SUITES $ 59.'15 All Kinds! Note the Prices! with reversible spring-filled Room Suites, outside ible spring-filled cushions, In assorted colors of with reversible spring-filled same materials, To go at the 376.50 $198.00 3-Plece Suites, mohairs, tapest: 10 to 12 styles to select from. %{ogsr:n& ‘é?i‘é:‘?‘;nufi‘l"r“n’ The outstanding’ values of 119" o $200.00 to $249.00 was our former prices on this group th: we are displaying at this low price outfit tomogr:’ovf zAnnt be appreciated. At the DINING ROOM Every One a New Suite! All Must Go! $110.00 ; 10-Plece Dining Room Suite, at . ‘Walnut and Old English Suites. $375.00 to $450.00 Period Reproductions, in Mahogany, 189" Fixtures $159.00 10-Piece Walnut Veneer Suite, MA 415 SEVENT EVERYTHING GOES AT COST Less Than Cost or /3 Former Prices for Cash! Folks, there are no “ifs or ands” about this sale! bona fide sale of good old Maxwell quality furniture at prices no one in ItiSa nlo—n.xenuin;, write about “Low Prim’; «but here’s an occasion that calls for prices that ARE low! This well-known store is quitting business for all time! We have no future before us. All we're concerned with now is turning this vast stock of merchandise into cash— AND IN THE SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE! When this furniture is sold— IT’S GONE—and the greatest furniture sale Washington has ever seen will MAXWELL'S QUIT BUSINESS FOREVER Tomorrow—ALL SUITES TO GO OF FORMER PRICES!! g s S BED ROO APRICES The hand of necessity forces this sale. We MUST dispose of our vast stocks of furniture in a short . time. sacrific you Only the greatest will do this. And when think that this furniture, bought at the lowest prices in the history of this store, now goes at “givée-away” ices—then you will know why it is THE SALE OF SALES! M SUITES Just a Few of the Scores to Go Tomorrow $65.00 3-Piece Special af $79.00 4-Piece Walnut Finished Suite, dressing table, at........ cesesenes $119.00 4-Piece Suite, consisting of vanity and chest at. $159.00 4-Plece Walnut Veneer Suites, mirrors $185.00 4-Piece Maple Suite, old Colonial reproduction $199.00 4-Piece Suites, all in selected walnut vene: patterns to select from......... . $225.00 to $275.00 Suites of the better tomorrow at.... Suite, consisting of bed, dresser and vanity. 337.15 858.75 578" o 78 s and several £99.00 kind go on sale bed, dresser, chest and bed, dresser, Hollywood all wi Kitchen Cabinets to Go Utility Cabinets $6.95 Apartment Size Cabinets $14.95 Large Size Cabinets . $19.95 Severa] colors to select from and all go at this low price as i SUITES '52:“ e SpO 119" XW mattress ‘covered with valance all around. ELL’S H ST. N.W. long as Sale of Day Beds Sliding Day Bed with ends and $12.95 Automatic Coil Day Bed With heavy roll-edge tls.ll mattress in fancy ereton: All Others Greatly Reduced Every Sale Must Be Final Chairs special price tomorrow. last long. $25.00 Cogswell Chairs Reversible spring: ONE ENTIRE LOT OF CHAIRS Formerly $7.50 to $10 33.95 of An assortment Ocoasional velour at this in assorted ROOM SIZE RUGS YOUR CHOICE AT 32 2.50 Asso; Patterns of Axm All Layer-Felt Mattress $4.95 All Sizes Simmons Guaranteed Coil Springs $5.95 All Sizes Our_Former $45.00 ENGLISH LOUNGE CHAIRS