Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 39

S QOCILETY. THE SUNDAY ST AR, WASHINGTON, @ JANUARY 31, 1932—PART THREE. SOCIETY. 5" John A. Plugge Weds Miss Eleanor Vivian At NCW Britain. Conn. Cards Issued Announcing Marriage of Miss Eliza- beth Rawlins to Frederick Hitz. Mrs. annc Rawlins Hume has issued cards uncing the marriage of her daugh- Elizabeth Rawlins, to Mr. Fred- k Porter Hitz, Wednesday, January n Washington. and Mrs. Hitz, whose marriage without = informing _their lome at the Hay-Adams was that of tter of MTs. of Duluth, Plugge, son 0. Plugge, of “interest Vivian, daug Viv John Ade Mrs. Herman whose Tesidence e was January uncie Black, in_New wore a love arried a bouqu ceremony her cousin from tt, who was carried 53 Connecticut | l the | \e Shuttle Mead- banquet by hn A. Plugge liege and was a mem completed two Mr. and Mrs the 1s rom Washington ) Herman O. Plugg Plugge, Miss _Virginia Isabelle McC. Bell, Mr S. West, Mrs. Oliver A. H. Plugge and ged wed- Wednes - bom Johnson, son of Maj. Hayden of was deco- 15 and Spring flow- candles in Colonial sticks. provided t 6 o'clock, to n “Nocturn,” | ruh, the iwo rough the folding arlors, dressed in arlotte Worth- Church in pale Miss Catherine Md., in pale green were followed by the grooms- am Raford Pierce, while from the bridegroom and his Ralph Pierce. At the Lohengrin wedding march with arm bou- tied with long shade of pink. r she joined the E.B. Wil pal Church of At the close e bride and bride- F um"r'\t\fld- s and rela- | ich the eft for a wed- of Richmond, on is employed in ather Bureau for has been fur- ready for occu- they will con- §i through m Norfolk, Ports- them and rr sto] descended from ilies of Massachusetts, | E John White, came | wed the May- | White entered 1 a little girl, and he Francis Wallis 1 which she is an On her she is descended from the nd Stewart families of d from the Hatch, Foard 1 families of North Carolina, pi, her mother, on Pierce, having been Lexington, Miss, where her r was also born he bride was given several “show- before her marriage, one at Christ- s by her D. A. R. chapter, and one recently given by Miss Charlotte Vi , at West Falls Church, at h she received lovely so wrapped as to form some of from which hung long | the cards of the donors r wedding gifts were a pair of er candles in Colonial pat- from her regent, Mrs. T. S. Willis, lovely Colonial pewter bowl in 1eBicentennial of George being the appropriate bride’s mother is the secor af this chapter The marriage Miss _ Eleanor Mirguet, daughter Mr. and Mrs John Mirguet_and niece of Miss Ada T. Poore of Grant road, to F. Vernon Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Graves, of Southeast Washington, is' announced. The ceremony was per- formed on Friday afternoon, January 29, at St. Peter's Roman Church, in of both fa rris_officiated Rachel E. Cropsey was nly attendant, and Mr. Paul Graves acted as his brother's best man, 1'vice regent of ilies Rev CLEARANCE DRESSES Originally $7.95 REDUCED TO 2.95 All Sizes Silks and Cloths Large Selection While They Last Virginia Dare 1235 G Street Northwest evening, | her | Catholic | the presence of members | Father Paul | the | MRS. HILLEARY CARLTON HOSKINSON Before her recent marriage she was Miss Anna Lucille Jones, daughter of Mr. and She is making her home in Washington. | Mrs. Theodore Jones. the ceremony being followed by formal reception and sup Graves residence, s southeast, where for the present the young couple will make their home. The bride, a granddaughter late, William F. Poore of Tenl comes of a family well known around Georgetown for several generations She is a great niece of Mrs. J. W Cotter (originally Ada T. Poore), who, with Mr. Cotter, celebrated hex golden wedding anniversary a few days ago. On the other side the bride's grand- father was the late Edmund Mirguet, whose death some years ago was a Teal loss to the National Museum, which had for years relied on his skill as a | taxidermist for mounting some of its | most valuable specimens and groups. Mr. John Mirguet, the bride’s father is similarly employed, but his mother and other members of the family make their home in Rochew. N an in- at the street pennsvlvanla Socwty Entertams Five Hundred The Pennsylvania Society entertained 500 members and guests at the recep- tion and dance held in the grand ball room of the Willard last Saturday night Representative Henry W. Temple, the society’s guest of honor, delivered an in- teresting and historical address on George Washington, and the musical | program was furnished by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Quartet. Dancing lowed for a period of three hours. Rep- resentative Samuel*"A. Kendall, pr [ dent, entertained a number of prom- inent guests from his congressional dis- trict who made the trip to Washington for the special purpose of attending this meeting. The Pennsylvania congres- sional delegation was well represented and each of them was formally pre- sented to the members. Arrangements are already being made for the next entertainment and dance, to be held at the Willard on Tuesday evening, February 23. Representative Kendall is planning an elaborate pro- gram of entertainment for the member- ship, which will be extended into the early Summer. Membership applica- tions and information may be secured from the secretary, Mr. A. M. Gulick, 392 House Office Building. Secy. and Mrs. Hurley to Attend Okla]’mmans' party The Oklahoma State Society will hold of its most important meetings of Winter season Saturday night February 6, at Meridian Mansions Hotel. The Secretary of War and Mrs Hurley will be the guests of honor at the banquet and dance, and the members of the Oklahoma congressional delegation and their wives and other well_known Oklahomans who are in Washington will also be guests One of the outstanding features of the evening will be & program of dancing by the Phil Hayden Studios. Mrs. W. C. French, chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee; Mr. W. chairman of the Reception Committee, and the president, Mr. John R. Gardner: the vice president, Mr. Bernard T. Dodder, and the secretary, Mr. Boyer, are working to make this an out- standing event. Women's Overseas Unit vamg Unique Dinner The Washington unit of the Women's Overseas Service League will have an informal party Wednesday ecvening a the garden house of the Dodge Hotel | The members will represent a boatload of immigrants landing at Ellis Island Dr. Lulu Waters, as chairman, promises | tend. RECENTLY A BRIDE T. Crozier, | Ralph | a very exciting time for those who at- | Bachrach Photo. Col. Cootes to Have House Guests for Riding Exhibition _(Con 1 From First Page.) about 150 from the several | h the towboat will touch. numbered States w widow of Brig. Gen. Aleshire, U. S. A, has re- apartment in the High- a six weeks' visit with her d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. in Farmington, Conn wife of Maj. Allen W. , now on_duty at New- ith her over Sunday in her in Alban Towers her son, Mr. Gullion, who is a student at eton University. Mrs. James B, turned to 1lion, aymond Paul Hunter is expect- t rive in Washington this week to visit her parents, Comdr. and Mis. John W. Morse, for several weeks. Mrs Hunter was married last June in the chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathe at | Washington Cathedral to Ensign Hu er and has been living at Long Beach, Calif., while Er Hunter is scr\mg‘ on the U. S. S. Maryland. Capt. George W. Spotts, U. S. M. C. and Mrs. Spotts are spending the week end in Quantico, Va., where mcv were among the guests last eve at din- ner of Capt. John Fay g ™c, and Mrs. Fay, Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade, who are making their home in An- napolis at the pres time, came to Washington last week with their small family, and they are spending 10 days | at Wardman Park. Poet's Anmver‘arv Noted With Spec:a] program In honor of the ninetieth birthday | anniversary of the poet Sidney Lanier Wednesday the Booklovers of the Young | Women's Cl Association meeting | tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock will take | for the theme of their meeting “Love | in Search of a rd,” a pharase bor- | s poems. from one ' ns Drake, a member | | | W e Hute y Socicty of Maryland, who icts a survey of con- der the auspices of ment of the Y. W, peaker of the occa- and prose fragments, e from the first Eng- The Husband’s Mes- by Richard Le Gal- lienne, and “I Clothe My Grief in Garance Rose,” one of her own poems. The Booklovers' hour is always open to the public. including a p lish love son: sage’ “Hanfiz. l OYSTER BAR NOW OPEN All that is left of the smart models in our semi- annual reduction sale— The assortment of beautiful styles is still good . . . there are shoes for all occasions for evening, afternoon and walking . . . nearly all zes in the many groups. he new Spring footwear is not included in‘this sale. F Sr. Rich’s twice-yearly SALE Sale of Chiffon Silk Hosiery 85c¢ pir 3 Pairs, $2.45 All Sales Final ICH avrx TENTH REDUCED to $6.90 Lieut. and Mrs. Goudeau; Hosts at Curry Supper' In Home at Quantxco Gen. Russell, Mrs. Andrew‘ Drum and Col. and Mrs. Noa Are Guesta-—Bridge: Tournament Starts. ‘ | QUANTICO, Va., January 30.—Capt. | and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright had as their overnight guest last week Miss | Nancy Jeffers of Norfolk. Miss Jeffers | is the daughter of Capt. William Jet- | fers, U. S. N, and Mrs. Jeffers, who are stationed at the Norfolk Navy Yard in Portsmouth, Va. | Lieut. and Mrs. Lionel Goudeau were hosts at a small rice and curry supper Priday night in their quarters, Thelr guests were Gen. Russell, Mrs. Andrew Drum and Col. and Mrs. Walter Noa. Later in the evening the party went to the post gymnasium to watch a smoker that was being held. Mrs. Clayton Jerome gave a tea in her home Monday in honor of Mrs. W. W. Moore of South Carolina, who i here visiting her son, Maj. Charles Moare, U. S. 0. The ladies who poured tea and assisted Mrs. Jerome were Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mrs. Camp- bell Brown and Mrs. Ivan Miller. | St A bridge tournament started Satur- day night in the Officers’ Club. The plan is to have both contract and auc- tion games, and the first of the seri Saturday, was auction. The openi contract tournament is to begin Tues- day night. A large number of recruits were present. The play stopped at mid- night, when a supper was served. Lieut. Comdr. Dalto Davis, M. C., U. 8. N., is chairman and chief instigator of the tournaments. A large’ number of riders assembled Sunday morning at the post stables to | join in a flag hunt, followed by a brea fast in the Officers’ Club. Flags were placed at various points throughout the woods which surround Quantico, and the riders, who rode in pairs, searched the ¢ which were numbered. The first couple back at the stables with the correct number of flags won the offered price. Following this all those who had participated in the hunt as well as a number of non-riders went to the Officers’ Club and enjoved a hearty meal, which was greatly appre clated. Gen. and Mrs. Russell and Col and Mrs. Franklin Garrett were the honor guests at the breakfast. This took the place of the usual monthly Polo Club luncheon. Among those present were Maj. and Mrs. John Potts of Washington, Maj. and Mrs. Pedro del Jalle, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Lieut. Comdr. Albin Lindall M. C. U. 8. N. and Mrs. Lindall Comdr. Albin Cechka, M. C., U and Mrs, Cechka: Lieut. Comdr. Dalton Davis, M. C., U. S. N., and Mrs. Davis Lieut. Ernest Ward, M. C J Mrs, Ward; Capt. and N Murray, Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright Capt. and Mrs. Campbell Brown, Capt and Mrs, Hal Potter, Maj. George Clarke, U. S. A, and Mrs. Clarke of Washington; Mrs. Clayton Jerome, Mrs John Henley, Lieut. Comdr. Roy Pfafl U. §_N.; Lieut. (Junior Grade) The ton Boaz, M. C. U. 5. N., and M Boaz, and Lieut. and Mrs. Edwa Pugh! Mrs. Hoover Attends Marriage Ceremony In Friends' Church | (Continued From First Page.) of the Stanton, Mr, Miss Elizabeth Morlan ster bridegroom, and Mr. Henry E and Miss Dorothy Shoemaker and Alfred H. Stanton The brideswore a gown of white lace. a sand-color silk hat and long white kid gloves. The young ladies in the wedding party wearing lace frocks in pastel shades of blue, green and pink and silver lame hats. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Cox of Grafton, W. Va., and the bridegroom the son of Mr and Mrs, Charles P. Morlan of Salem, Ohio. Owing to illness of the bride’s sister. Miss Olive Virginia Cox, a talented young artist and student at the Cor- coran Gallery of Art, Miss Mary Lucille Cox, another sister, was unable to come from Grafton, remaining there with her er, who was also to have been one the bride’s atten An informal recept wing the ceremc Morlan and his b ined at dinner in the home of Mr and Mrs. Edmund E. Stanton, in Bethesda. Among the guests were the parents of the bride and bridegroom. Later in the evening the couple left on a wedding trip in the West, and upon their return will be at home in their new apartment at the Cambridge. E. F. Droopr & Sons Co. | not Civie Opera Project Moves Forward With Prominent Sponsors | New Organization Desig/nea to Fill Demand for Popu- 1 lar-Priced Productions| Here. One of the most widely supported | movements for the permanent estab- | lirhment of cpera in Washington took definite form yesterday, with the com- | | pletion of a list of sponsors for the | Washington Civic Opera. The new or- ganization, sponsored by social, official | and professional Washington, is de- signed to fill the public demand for porular priced operatic productions on an entirely self-supporting_basis. | he sponsors include: Mrs. Harlan Stone, Mrs, Willlam N. Doak ator Jesse Houghton Metealf, Sen- + Felix Herbert, Mrs. Willam E {ah, Senztor Hamilton F. Kean, Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Porter H Senator Charles L. McNary, Bronson Cutting, Mrs. Wil- Harris, Mrs. James Carroll Charles Mason Reme; / V. Butler. Gen. Dougla: Joseph E. Washington, Wade ‘H. Cooper, Mrs. James Bor- Harriman, Mrs. Henry Alvah ng, Gen. Frank T. Hines, Mrs. ‘nzo' Tyner, Charles B. Drake Senator Gerald P. Nye, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, 5t. and Mrs. F. D. Berrien, U. S. N; B. F. Cheatam, Mr. Ernest Lee tincke, Mrs. William John Cooper and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Rob- Hinckley, Mrs. William S. Corby Walter Bruce Howe and Mrs. Wil- Dunlop, jr premier production will held on when Gilbert and Sullivan’s doliers” will be presented for a run one week at the Belasco Theater. T cast of this opera, including some ao singers selected of large number of p dent sir rehear and is age. stag direction Dona who has won consid musical prcductions abroad. Musical direct dled by Alfred N the Was and widely k United States for tion of comic opera. Pen Leagus Broakiast Sets Date for April 23 The National Pen Women has at " brea fon Seton Mrs. Ni 1 vice president > breakfast breakfast ball room Fi Se! at dew ert Mrs liam L. The Opera of the Civic February 29, The Gon ¢ d(m\ e production The under th: of will be a member O of ) a 1rougho League A\mm an di will be of the held Willard Hotel in from April preside. is today known, inventor, but also business man, yet 10 years he able to sell his the farmer at the machine McCorm as a great Cyrus only as a great passed before “Vi reape to take ep Your Youth IF YOUR HAIR IS GRAYED, FADED, TIRED-LOOKING ... DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. Miss Ellen Lockwood, special representative of the Will be in sultat to tel Daily Demonstrations on Li om the aps, Tues: e Tt tigs 1514 Conn. Ave. STEINWAY IS A CHILDREN AND HOME CHILDREN grow away from home too easily these days. .. of superficial amusements. It should be your effort, as a thoughtful par- ent, to your children, to give'them an envi- ronment that holds their An instrument such as the Stein- way offers a center of attraction about which the children and their friends dium of virtually every great musi- cian from Wagner to Rachmaninoff. Ithasa talent. Immortals is at the disposal of even modest Visit Choose designed Steinway models. session more attractive than ever ... a place where young people will enjoy them- selves. endure THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS A new Steinway Upright piano can be bought for as low as 1300 G Street Radios + . . Victor Records . . “Everything Musical” ‘Local Glee Club Concert | and \Ob@r | o' pari/ INC The Steinway Baby Grand for 10% down Recent Visitor | | MRS. GELINE MACDONALD BOWMA! Who spent 10 days in “ashlngtan re- cently and has returned to her home in Richmond. She is president of the Na- tional Association of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Clubs. | In Pierce Hall February 15 Additional patronesses for the con- | cert to be presented by the George | Washington Glee Clubs Friday evening, Pebruary 12, at 8:15 o'clock, in Pierce | Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard stree streets, are: Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mr: J. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. John W. Adams, Mrs. Clift R. Richards, Mrs. J. F. Vorkoeper, Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, Mrs. | Fred G. Harden, Mrs. McFall Kerbe Mrs. Morton E. Mack, Mrs. Dwight | Clark, Mrs. Rees E. McDuffie and Mrs. ! J. M. Aldrich. This concert will be given under the auspices of the Women's Alliance. | Chapter Hadassah's Donors’ Reception, Cards and Dancey At Shoreham February 3\ tiss Edith Wiliams, worthy grand | matron of the Grand Chapter of the| District of Columbia, Order of the East- crn Star; Mr. Paul E. Cromelin, wort d al other grand will be the honor guests at the and card party of | \, 4, Wednesday eve- at the Shoreham rs apter, Card tables ha thos: who do for each table. Henry C. charge of the cards Thi: of the Marthe. Cl e ve been provided for| ot dance, with a prize | Richard Barker | Wonderly are in| under the supervision d Means Committee of No. 4, with Mr. chairman matron, Mrs hostess. at and below cost Entire Fine Stock ANTIQUES CLOSING OUT BUSINESS Washington Gallery 825 17th St. N.W. Helen B. Freese 7 ng things al beauty. tation Without Charge. Hair Color Retouching $5.50. North 2776-2777 10— BOND BETWEEN into a world provide a happy setting for interest. will gather. The chosen me- remarkable ability to develop Yet this Instrument of the incomes. our showrooms. tomorrow. one of the many beautifully Its pos- will help make your home And your Steinway will for a half-century or more. $875 St. Francis de Sales Card Party Planned‘ A pre-Lenten card party and dance | will be given for the benefit of the| building fund of St. Francis de Sales Church, whose pastor is Rev. J. Ed- ward Malloy, at the Raleigh Hotel Fri- day, February 5. A program of snappy dance musi: has been arranged and dancing will be‘ from 10 to 1 o'clock. Cards at 8 p.am. | Miss Agnes Fealey, chairman of the dance, and Mrs. Ambrose R. Harrison, | chairman of the card party, are as-| isisted by Miss Marie Keys, Miss Catherine Higdon, Miss Johanna Priva- | tera, Miss Elizabeth O'Meara, Miss Celeste Rubino, Mrs. Thomas R. Car-| roll, Mrs. John S. Barry, Mrs. L. M. McVary, Mrs. H. P, Baldwin, Mrs. Harry J. Kirk, Mrs. A. J. Fealey, Mrs. Hugo\ Oberg, Mrs. Andrew A. Callan, Mrs. | George A. Tasker, Mrs. Maurice J. O'Connor, Mrs. Roland W. Kezer, Mrs. J. E. McGolrick, Mrs. Thomas W. Loeffler, Mrs. Frances W. Marceron, | Miss Agnes Marceron, Mrs. Thomas | Mallon and Mrs. T. Mahoney. Mrs. Willlam R. Brennan is in charge of prizes, Mrs. Ella S. Walters and Mrs. John J. McDermott, tickets; Mrs. Mau- rice J. O’'Connor, raffle; Mrs. M. Ray- mond O'Meara, candy; Mrs. A. J. Fealey and Mrs. Raymond R. Reed, tallies. HadasashioiDonooe Loneh Preceded by Card Party Preparations the Washington luncheon are rapidly nearing completion. The coming card party at the Jewish Com- munity Center Wednesday night, Febru- ary 3, will serve to underwrite the ex- penses of the major affair so that each Donors’ contribution can go in its en- tirety to the Hadassah Medical Organi- zation of Palestine. Mrs. Charles M Rosenthal/is chairman of the card party and announces unusual prizes. There have been more than 150 reservations for the Donors' luncheon thus far. for Concert and Dance to Assist Maryland Missions Additional patronesses for the concert and dance at the Playhouse Priday, un- der the auspices of St. Matthew’s So- dality, for the benefit of the Southern Maryland_missions, are Mrs. M. E. Buckley, Mrs. J. K. Clem, Mrs. Jules Demonet, Mrs. Byron Hamline, Mrs Lewis Lehr, Mrs. David McCarthy, Mrs. A. E. Murphy and Miss Lilian E. Otto. Annual Card par'y to Benefit St. Gabriel's Church Arrangements have been completed for the annual card party to be given for the benefit of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church in the parish hall, Websier | street at Grant Circle, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock under direction of William J. Sweeney, with Mr. O. Veihmeyer, general chairman by committees as follows: Mrs. Charles Gormley, Prizes; Miss Lottie Waters, Patronesses; Mrs. J. J. Preeler, Cards: Mr. George Ostmann, Tickets: Mr. Sparshott, Tables; Mr. W. Warren Taltavult, Chairs; Mrs. J. C. Krafc: Refreshments. Mrs. Margaret Brida- | ham, Mrs. Walter A. Boland, Mrs. Carl Gabisch, Mrs. F. W. Sheridan, Mrs. John F. Malloy and Mrs. W. Warren Taltavult of Patronesses’ Committee will act as hostesses. Patrons and_patronesses are Most Rev. John M. McNamara, D. D.; Rev Joseph M. Nelligan, Rev.. William J. Sweeney, Mr. Carl M. Betz, Mrs. J. Harry Byrne, Mrs. John Cammack, ir Mr. D. D. Dondan, Miss Agnes L. D: Mrs. D. J. Dunigan, Mr. and Mrs Francis S. Dunigan, Miss Mary Faherty Dr. Da\ld J. Fitzgibbon, Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Flynn, Mrs. Louis P. Gatti, Frank Geler's Sons Co., Dr. and Mrs. William F. Glaney, M: I M. Madi- an, Mrs. T. D. McCart Mr. and 3_1}'.8 ¥ Murph; Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. I Dr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius L. Norris, Dr. and Mrs. James A. O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rattigan, Mrs. John H. Ruppert, Mr. James F Shea, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shea and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Splain Rev. v T, assisted s Cozy Lounge ()prn Fires A Rendezvous \n!h s00d 'l'a‘tc TEA—DIN UNTIL 830 BN GEORGIA AVE. Ashton EXT TRADE MAR At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thi The REGISTERED Dorma (by Catal Being effects from the estate of Caroline V. Dor- man by order of the National Savings and Trust Executor, together with additions from the Thompson and Other Estates. Co., Embracing in part Aubusson D Carpet, Knnbe Baby Grand any Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Colors, Rich Draperies, Importe Antique Clocks, Silverware, De: Rare Prints, French Furniture, L To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 2nd, 3rd, At2P. M. On Exhibition January 30th and February Ist Plano, irteenth Street n Sale logue ) Aul M rawin Ant Room Suite, ue and Moders Paintings and Water Carved Ivories, Embroideries, sson hog- inens, ete. Galleries 4th and 5th, 1932 Each Day Catalogues on Application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctioneers W.J.Montgomery Creators of Beautiful Fu & Henry Holober rnishings for the Home 1601 Connecticut Avenue Northwest February Sale High-Grade Custom-Built Upholstered Furniture Bennington Wing Filled with high-grade hair, 4- inch webbing spring edge seat, spring back; covered in Irish linen—or you can select friez- ette tapestry or fancy figured lenims. Hand tailored through- out. All exposed parts solid mahogany. February Sale Price 29* Usually Sold for $49.00 Chair Handmade Upholstered Chairs Davenports and Love Seats Of exquisite designs and p grade hair and white down; atterns, filled with high- these pieces are strickly handmade and will last generations. Special Low Prices During Feb Carpets, Drapery ruary Sale and Upholstery Materials Tapestries, Damasks, Brocatelles, Linens, Etc. During the Month of February to Keep Our Work Rooms Busy We Are Making Special Low Prices on Upholstering, Repairing and Refinishing Furniture, Making Draperies and Slip Covers. Phone us and our representative will call, estimate and show samples, all without any obligation. Phone NOrth 0485 DIstrict 6967 W.J.Montgomery & Henry Holober $1375 balance in three years as little as Creators of Beautiful Furnishings for the Home 1601 Connecticut Avenue ,, ¢ orner treet N.W.