Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1932, Page 40

6 Minister From Siam 1! Feted at Home 0{ Col. and Mrs. Powell Gen. and Mrs. Leach Are Guests of Col. and Mrs. Richards in Chevy Chase. Col. and Mrs. E. Alexander Powell en- tertained at dinner last Sunday evening at their home, Journey's End, on Rose- mary circle, in compliment to the Minister of Siam, Phya Subarn Som- ati PACoL and Mrs. J. V. Richards were hosts at tea last Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock in their new home on Chesa- peake street in compliment to Gen. and Mrs. Leach Mr. Roger Whiteford has returned to his home on Leland street after spend- ing two weeks in Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Little spent the week end at Lexington, Va., where they visited their son, Mr. Robert Little, who is a student at the Virginia Military Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard P. Shoemaker were hosts at dinner last Saturday eve- ning at the Kennedy-Warren Hotel in compliment to Miss Mary Buchler Other guests were Mr. and Mrs Alfred Harmon of Rosemont, Va.. Miss Ruth Burslem of Hyattsville, Md.; Mr. Ma: nard P. Shoemaker, ir.; Mr. Carter Ca Jow of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. Edwin Callow. Mrs. Theodore E. Allen has returned to her home on Broad Branch road after spending two months in Orlando, Fla, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Lewis, formerly of Chevy Chase. -Mrs. Allen stopped at St Petersburg and at Daytona Beach, Where she attended the recent automo- bile speed trials of Sir Malcolm Camp- bell of London, England. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White motored to Charlotte, N. C.. en route to Miami, Fla, where they will spend several VoS e Miller of West Bend, Wis. | was the week end guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Speer, m Jocelyn street “"Mr. and Mrs, J. Edward Chapman have returned to their home on Con- necticut avenue after a visit to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle returned yesterday after & visit to the National 1 eague of Woman Voters in Chapel Hill, N. C.; Columbia, S. C., and Atlanta, Ga Mr. and Mrs, Willlam J. Blackwood entertained informally last Saturday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock in compli- ment to Mrs. Blackwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick E. Hall of Bruns- wick. M%:4 Mrs, J, Kenneth Anderson wors hoets at bridge and supper last | g L Evans will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge tomorrow in her home on Broad Branch road Mrs. Robert Duncan was hostess at bridge and supper Thursday evening. Mrs. Warren B. Manter entertained SOCIETY. ; ganization of THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 6, Young Democrats Clubs Banquet Last Evening Senator Tom_ Connally of Texas and former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, vice chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, were the speakers and guests of honor at a ban- quet last evening given by the local Young Democrats Clubs of Washington for the members of the National Steer- ing Committee of the Organization of Young Democrats that met in Wash- ington Friday and Saturday. This Steering Committee met in contempla- tion of the coming campaign and was composed of delegates from practically all of the States. At the meeting of the committee plans were discussed and formulated to promote a national or- young peoples’ Demo- cratic clubs, and to strengthen the party lines Among those attending the banquet were Miss Ruth Harrington and Mr George Ross, representing Wyoming; Mr. Tyre Taylor of North Carolina, Mrs. Thomas Eliot and Miss Helen Coolidge of Massachusetts, Mr. Thomas H. Beck of Connecticut, Mr. Alexander Mackey Smith, secretary of the Young Peoples’ Democratic Club of New York, Mr. Thomas F. Meyers, president Demo- cratic Legion of 1,000 Young Men of New York; Miss Maire Newsome and Mr. Asa Lee Mayes, president of the Oklahoma, and a delegation from Okla- homa; Miss Caroline Johnson and Mr. Fred A. Eagan of Indiana, William Waly and Miss Blanche E. Lane of Michigan, Mr. Silas M. Bryan of Min- nesota, Miss Erma Carey, secretary of Jouett’ Shouse, of Kansas City; Mr. James M. Pendergast of Missouri, Mr. Henry F. Appel of Chicago, Mr. Oscar L. Chapman of Colorado, Mr. Ray Molliter of Spokane, Wash.; Mr. John S. Boyden, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr. William L. Gosslin and Mr. Willlam L. Dickson of Portland, Oreg.; Mr. Victory Hunt Harding of Palo Alto, Calif.; Miss Katherine Strine and Mr. Wendell P. C. Morgenthaler of Pensylvania, Mr. William Pepper of Miami, Fla., and from Georgia, Mr. R. J. Reynolds, Miss Marjorie Bacon, Miss Julia O’Bear, Miss Nina T. Jones, Mr. Marvin O'Neal, Mr. Watkins Edwards and Representa- tive Ramspeck; Mr. Roger C. Peace of South Carolina. From Tennessee: Mr. J. B. King, Miss Ula T. Henderson, Miss Mary Stephens Wright, Mrs. Grace Frederick, Miss Hope Hart, Miss Rupert Reynolds. Mrs. Nathaniel Copenhaver, Mr. Seaton Garrett. Mr. Henry Queener, Mr. Owen, Mr. W. C. Smith, Mr. Patrick St Charles. Mr. Maddox Hale, Mr. Joseph V. Williams, Mr. J. L. Dyer, Mr. D. T. Henderson, Mr. Joe Eanes: also Mrs Joseph L. Scott of North Carolina, a large delegation from Virginia, Mr. Barnell Seamster and Miss Mary Jack- son of Arkansas, Mr. Hal Brenan and a delegation from Texas, Miss Anna Lausen and Mr. J. R. Wrinkle of New Mexico, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of Montana, Mrs. Louis W. Arnett, Miss Dorothy Shackelford and Miss Lyda Mae Francis of Kentucky. College and university clubs repre- sented: Mr. E. R. Murrow, president of Natfonal Student Federation; Mr. Otis T. Wingo, Princeton Univers Mr, H. G. Morrison, Washington and L: University; Mr. R. M. Albright, Univer- at luncheon and bridge Friday in her home on Willow lane Mrs. Custis Lee Hall luncheon and bridge Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Roy N. McMillan entertained Thursday afternoon at a party from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home on Ridge- wood avenue in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bayly were the week end guests of Mr. Bayly’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Bayly were en route from Atlanta, Ga., to their home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Schriner are in San Juan, Porto Rico, where Mr. Schriner is & delegate to the Interna- tional Sugar Conference. They Wwill be_gone a month. ) Mrs. James V. Bennett entertained at a supper and musical evening last Saturday evening in their home on Leland street. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett entertained at bridge and supper Wed- nesday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rapp of Danielson, Conn., formerly of Washington. Covers ‘were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Curtiss enter- tained at a buffet supper last Sun- day evening at their home on Virgilia B treet. Miss Catherine Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane, is spending the week end at the University of Vir- ginia, Mrs. Crane and her daughter Teturned earlier in the week from New York City, where they spent a week. Mrs. Carleton Ball and her daughter, Miss Carolyn Ball, returned Tuesday by motor from Boston, Mass, where they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hough enter- tained at dinner and bridge last eve- ning in their home on Maple avenue. Covers ‘were laid for 12. Mrs. Arthur Nyman left Wednesday for New York City for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Winings have returned to their home in Gays, Iil after being the house guests for two months of their son and daughter-in- Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Winings, on Elm street. Mrs. Clarence Hall is again in her home on East Kirke street, after spend- ing the Winter in her home in Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Mills have returned to their home on | Primrose street after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hall, in Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 8. Kroger en- tertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, John Francis. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kroger, Miss Katheryn Kroger, Mr. Willlam Kroger, Mr. Gordon Kroger, Mr. Paul Kroger, Mr. Paul Ferraey and Miss Ethel Kro- ger. In the evening they entertained at bridge and supper for their son. The guests for bridge were Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan, Mrs. Catherine Denean, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Murray, Miss Anna Denean, Miss Catherine Denean, Miss Mary Denean, Miss Helen Brosnan, Mr. James Allen and Mr. John Kroger Mr. and Mrs. Prederick R. Parks have returned to their home on Hesketh street after being the guests of Mrs. Parks’ cousin, Mrs. Emily Pendleton, in Palm Beach, Fla. —_ g e D. A. R. Chapter Plans Tea for Recording Secretary A tea will be given Tuesday after- noon, March 15, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. H. M. Fulton, on the northwest corner of Thirteenth street and Logan circle, by the Capitol Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in honor of one members, Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriguez, newly elected State recor and the other newly electea State ficers. PIANOS FOR RENT WORCH'S 1110 GN.W. Acid Stomach! Pains, gas, belching are quite often due to Acidosis. Our booklet tells how vou can aid nature to neutralize and clim- inate this trouble. Phone or write for FREE COPY TODAY—TRY A CASE. Sold in Washington 15 Years restdents o wi M:nhfialley Water . i A-‘fin Foremost Health Wat 'rom HO‘?SPRING‘S, ARK. w Woodward Bi *!. 1062 of- ing se-retary, | sity of North Carolina, and among those ton were: Mrs. Thelma Ross, Miss an, Mr. Lee Barnes, Miss Caroline Huston Thompson, Mr. Hugh Grant, Miss Sue S. White, Mr. Elmore Whitehead, Mr. George Harvey, Mr. Lyndon Johnson, Mrs. William Bennett and her guest, Mr. Robert Jackson; Mr. Arthur Perry, Mr. A. B. Caldwell, Miss Eleanor Branson, Miss Northa Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Victory Russell, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Mr. C. N. Stohr, Mr. J. E. Lioyd, Mr. Harry Kay, Miss Mary Cullen, Miss Mary Major, Mr. Marvin Breckinridge, Mr. Peter Norton, Miss Julia O'Neil, Miss Carr and Mr. Nathan Howitt. Prominent Hostesses Aid Lenten Concert Friday Mrs. Seiberling, wife of Representa- | tive Francis Seiberling of Ohio, and Mrs. Hooper, wife of Representative Jo- seph Hooper of Michigan, are among the congressional women taking a keen interest in the Lenten concert by the A. Capella Choir of Washington at the Hotel Mayflower Friday evening at 8:45 o'clock. Other patronesses for the event, which is attracting the interest of so- ciety in the Capital City, are Mrs. John C. Breckinridge, Mrs. Avery Coonely, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs Maxim Garolik, Lady Willmott Lewis, Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Gilbank Twigg, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and Mrs. Thomas L. Wing. Among the recent additions to the list of prominent boxholders for the concert are Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. William C. Foster. The program chosen by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl for this Lenten concert includes a number with obligato solo by Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach Washington contralto. An innovation in the matter of ushers will be the selection of a group of young men instead of young girls, as has formerly been the custom. The ushers wil be headed by Lieut. Hum- phrey Daniel, U. S. A. spend $1615,000 in Argentina will Buenos Aires-Rosario highway. Last Year’s Price $125 Full-furred, large skins, exceedingly well marked. Neither the quality nor the” value is likely to be duplicated. ‘ DRESSES £ State League of Young Democrats of | C. | zation of Walter Reed Hospital. constructing a 40-mile section of the! Uohnston-Barnud | Wedding Unites Two Prominent Families [Miss Charlotte J. Watkins Becomea Bl’idt 0[ Ml’. Elroy R. Kauffman. A wedding of unusual interest in | washington and Virginia, is that of | Miss Christine Johnston, daughter of | Mrs. Minnie C. Johnston and the late | Mr. Charles L. Johnston, to Mr. Harvey | L. Barnard, son of Mrs. Elizabeth | Barnard and the late Rev. Elijah Barn- lard of Stewart, Va. The ceremony took place Saturday, February 27, at noon in the Church of the Transfigura- | tion, the Rev. J. J. Queally officiating. | The marriage united two families long | prominent in the history of Virginia. ‘The arrangements for the wedding were simple. The bride wore a traveling | costume of dark brown crepe with ac- cessorfes to match. | After the ceremony Mr. Barnard and | his bride left for Roanoke where the | bridegroom is in business and where | they will make their home. ‘The bride is a talented musician and ‘m’flfl and was a member of the Choir | of Transfiguration Church. She at- tended the public schools in Lynchburg, | Va, the Randolph-Macon Woman's | College, the State Teachers College of | Virginia_and also the Washington Col- | lege of Music. She has been active in | Red Cross work in Washington being | associated with the Gray Ladies organi- The | bride is a great-great-granddaughter | of the late John Bolling of Virginia and | & descendant of James Willlams John- ston of Edinburg, Scotland, being a lineal descendant of the Marquis of Annandale. ‘The bridegroom attended Virginia Military, Institute. Miss Charlotte J. Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard D. Watkins of Cedar Grove, Md., and Mr. Elroy R. Kauffman of Washington were married |in the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening, Rev. H. M. Hall, | pastor of the Cedar Grove Baptist iChurrh officlating. The home was prettily decorated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her only attendant was | Miss Katherine Newman of Washing- ton. Mr. Edward Kauffman of Wash- ingten, brother of the bridegroom, was - | best man. A large reception followed the cere- | mony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kauff- | man‘started for their wedding _trip. They will make their home in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Edward Maddux of Kenbridge, Va, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Rosa Lee, |to Mr. Charles A. Ferguson, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson of New- |port News, Va. The ceremony was performed at 1 o'clock Monday after- noon in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson attended the wedding of their son. The bride, who is a greatniece of Dr. Clarence Porter Jones of New- port News, is a graduate of the State Teachers’ College of Farmville, Va., and has been teaching for several years at | Clarendon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fergu- son will make their home in Wash- | ington. Mrs. Clinton Alexander Botts of Vir- | ginia and Washington has issued cards | announcing the marriage of her daugh- ter, Mary Fairfax, to Mr. Richard Sid- ney Stevens, jr. son of Mrs. Stevens and the late Richard Sidney Stevens of Stafford, Va., Wednesday evening, February 17. The ceremony was per- | formed in the Temple Baptist Church, | Rev. Dr. T. E. Boorde officiating, at 7 o'clock in the presence cf a small com- pany of relatives and intimate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. James Ashley Cooper, and wore a gown of blue angel crepe |and s corsage bouquet of deep pink | roses and violet sweetpeas. | After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stevens spent some time at the May- | ficwer Hotel later leaving for a wedding |trip. They will make their home at | 1853 Ontario place. | "Mrs. Stevens is a native of Virginia and descended from the Fairfax and Mason and other families which have made Colonial, State and National his- tory. Mr. Stevens numbers among his | ancestors Patrick Henry and is con- | nected with the District of Columbia government. Keep Your Skin Young and Pretty Restore youthful beauty to your skin or protect its unspoiled fresh- ness with pure Mercolized Wax. It absorbs the outer skin with such blemishes as pimples, blackheads, freckles, dry or roughened skin. The under skin® then appears in its re- newed youth. _ Mercolized Wax brings out your hidden beauty. To reduce wrinkles and other age signs use one ounce Powdered Saxolite dissolved in onehalf pint witch hazel. At drug stores and beauty counters. Dearborn Supply Co. Jirkin € Sons Incorporated 821. Fourteenth St. Washington's Leading Furriers Fromm Pedigreed Silver Fox Scarfs New Things for Sprifi{g Arriving Daily LOTH COATS SUITS {Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents The marriage of Miss Harriet Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Katz, 10 Mr. Lee Grief of Baltimore, son of Mrs. David Grief, took place Thursday night in the Belevedere Hotel, the Rev. Dr. Willlam Rosenau officiati: The who has often visited in Washington and is well known, was attended by two matrons of honor, two maids of honor and 12 bridesmaids gowned in ! turquoise blue chiffon with sashes of peach color chiffon. Their dresses were ruffied and they carried arm bouquets of roses. Miss Elizabeth Kaufman of this city was one of the bridesmaids. Among the Washingtonians who at- tended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs Edmund I. Kaufmann, Mr. Joel Kauf- mann, Mr. Robert Kaufmann, Miss Deborah-Mae Liebman, Mr. Bernard Nordlinger, Mr. Arthur Lyon, Mr. Frank Luchs, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski. Mr. and Mrs. Grief are taking a Mediterranean cruise and upon their return will temporarily make their home in New York. Wednesday night Miss Barbara Lion gave a dinner party at the Phoenix Club for the bridal part: followed by a rehearsal at the Belve- dere Hotel and a dance at the Hotel cousin of the bride. The bride is a anddaughter of Mr. Jacob Epstein of altimore. Mrs. Harriet Blanchard was the guest of honor at a banquet Monday night at Woodley Park Towers, given by 22 of her friends to celebrate her 80th birthday anniversary. The cen- terpiece of the table was of Spring blossoms with silver candelabra with | blending candles. Many messages of | congratulations were received, and | Mrs. Blanchard was presented with a | handsome silver vase as a token of the | esteem of her many friends. | The Young People's League of the | Eighth Street Temple participated in | the services Friday evening. Miss | Kathryn Abel and Mr. Henry Brylaw- ski read and Mr. Morton Wilner de- livered an address on “The Old Order Changeth.” A large attendance was present. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller are mak- ing a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldman have returned to the Shoreham after sev- eral weeks' stay at the Hollywood Inn in_Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Furman of Woodley Park Towers entertained at a house party over last week end. Mrs. Samuel Furman, Mr. John Furman, young Mitchell Furman, Mrs. Albert Davidson and Miss Josephine Davidson | were in the company. ‘The mothers and daughters’ banquet, | to be held in the Community Center, at Sixteenth and Q streets, Tuesday L.IR e given by Miss Elizabeth Lansburgh, | evening, March 15, by the Council of Jewish Women and the Junior Council, promises to be an elaborate affair, with |a most lmeruflr')}‘ program planned. | Reservations for the banquet must be | received by Mrs. Edward Sonneborn, |at 2799 Twenty-eighth street, by March 10 | “The council meeting Tuesday after- | noon at the Community Center willfgu | have on the program the opening prayer by Mrs. Willlam_ Ilich, and vocal solos by Mrs. Edwin Hahn, accompanied by | Mr. Kurt Hertzel at the piano. Ths guest speaker will be Mr. Frederick | Gliggenhetmer of New York, whose sub- | ject will be “14 Versus 40; Do Parents | Always Know Best?” A social hour will | follow, with Mrs. Arthur Stephen, Mrs. Arthur Neuman, Mrs. Maurice Eiseman and Mrs. Herbert Jacobi acting as st : hoM‘:“::xd Mrs. Arthur Hyde of Balti- more are making their home in Wash- | ington, where they have taken an apart- | ment at Sixteenth and T streets. Mrs. Joseph Wilner, Mrs. Morris | Whittlin and Mrs. Isadore Freund a»- ‘rlved in California yesterday after & | 17-day water trip through the Panama Canal, They will spend several ‘weeks | on_the Coast “The Jew and Christian Conference will be held in the Willard Hotel to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. Maurice W. Rosenberg is the chairman. Miss Rosalie Weinberg. who attends Goucher College in Baltimore, is enter- | taining a house party of 12 Goucher | classmates over the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weinberg, at 1403 Montague street northwest, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund I. Kaufmann have returned from several weeks' stay | at the Hollywood Inn in Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Sol Minster and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Minster, will leave today for Chicago to be the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Carl Auerbach, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B, 1. Bloom. The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple gave a Bicentennial tea Mon- day in the vestry rooms following an interesting meeting. A debate by some of the children of the Sabbath school, under the leadership of Betty Stras- local | burger, was given and was well Teceived. | Vocal 'solos by Mrs. Nathan Wallach | followed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Broida of Park- | ersburg, W. Va., have been at the Shore- ham. Mrs. Broida was formerly Miss Harriet S8anger of this city and was here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sanger at 1960 Biltmore street. Miss Evelyn Schloss was the guest of Miss Louise Greenwald in Baltimore last week, having returned Tuesday from a short visit in New York with her mother, Mrs. Leonard Schloss. Miss Janet Wolf of Baltimore spent a short time in Washington last week. Miss Vera Reifkin is home for the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Reifkin in Beverly Court, ANK CO. F STREET AT 12™ Leaders .....only! No guess-work in choosing your Coat at L. Frank Co.! Tas store “with a weakness for style” has picked only the LEADING fashion highlights. We've picked only the loveliest furs—placed where their silken soft- ness is most flattering! And only the most striking Spring fabrics—tailored to perfect- fitting smartness! Even at these decidedly moderate prices, you are assured AUTHEN- TIC Paris fashion . . . here! | 525-_339.50 Othors $16.80 to $50.30 - Mr. | W. Vi 1932—PART THREE. SOCIETY, and has as her guest her roommate, Miss Beatrice Spiro of New York, g Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kann, who have spent the Winter at the Shoreham, left Tuesday for Atlantic City, where they have taken an apartment for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans and the former’s sister, Miss Rickie Gans, were ests of relatives in Richmond last week, when their brother celebrated his 68th hlxthd:{l anniversary, entertaining about 65 relatives and friends at an rs. Harry Berman was host week at luncheon at the smrfifi':ml‘f; honor of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Heistein of New Yor:j . A group riends gave a surprise dinner p.rt{ on Friday night, rolll;pm by cards, at Harvey's for Mr Leonard Schloss in honor of his birthday an- > re: Farry Levt . Harry Levinson has bee: - ing relatives at St. Michels :nfl:fie n;‘v,:m I?nh\?i? %r Maryland s. avis of Woodley Park T;;.m is in Atlantic City for a sh:;n stay. Mrs. Leon Meyer of Houston, 2 is the guest of her mother, }‘;:xf Samuel Saks, on Lanier place Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bloom wil today from their home. in Chnlrlg:{glz. 3 and will be at the Shoreham. Ted Keller of 5120 Nebraska avenue have as their guest Mrs. A. Sugar of Atlantic City. e Deaf and dumb children had all the roles in the play, “The Three Kings,” given recently in Dublin, Irish Free state. i Sloane 1 « . . A certain Rizik Coat of MIDNIGHT BLUE has many Features other than geler to stamp it as wndeniably new and different, The shoulders have a quaint mili- tary cape effect . .. the lapels are of White Galyak. The Belt breaks the line of drape at just the right point. Twelfth Genuine Oriental Rugs . Handmade by Natives in the Famous Far- Eastern Rug Centers, That Are Offered at Redally Sensationally Low Prices =~ VERY Rug is a perfect specimen of Oriental artistry and skill—Rugs 4 with the long life which genuine Orientals insure—and guaranteed for their authenticity and quality by the Sloane reputation. Group of 9x12 Orientals Teziak, a Turkish Rug of heavy quality—and true to its authorship in Anatolian and Melek Rugs—cele- brated for fine weaving and artistic expression - 5250 Ak Hissor, with soft-toned rose or blde grornds. . ... . .5 icooiys Persian Ispahan, Ardelan, Lilihan and Turkish Yeldiz Rugs—in a va- riety of designs and colorings— rose, red, mulberry, blue, mahog- SR Y1 any, etc. ..... . .- Group of Chinese Rugs Pekin blue center, with gold border. Gold border, with sea green center. Ashes of roses designing on deeper rose, gold and green, etc. Antique gold center, with Chinese design. Cinnamon-shade field, with border and designs in greens, rust and gold. Turquoise green center, with design and border in soft tones of rust and buff. Pompeiian red, with self-toned bor- ders. Choice .. Odd Size Rugs For the Hard-to-Fit Rooms—Only One of a Kind Antique Hamadan— Size 5x10 Persian Noboran— Size 6.6x18 Ak Hissor— Size 9x13... Nazik— Size 6x8. Kermanshah— Size Bxll oo e ey Sarouk— Size /X106 ol e s Irani— Size 7.6x9 .. Antique Serebend— Size 5x12 Khanbah— -3250 Khanbah— Sire el o e o e S Khanbah— -3550 Size 7x16.. Khanbah— Size 10x13.6 . sodioss sansonais e 0TS Khanbah— Size 15xX15.cccetccccmenmes.-31,000 Khanbah— ..5128 » oo o owia s SizeGxB6 0. v, Oriental Runners Average Average size, 2 to 3 3 feet 6 feet wide and 9 to 11 feet long. . 355 D aaasatas Slip Covers Made to measure the Sloane way from selection of the best materials. B ettt W.&]J. 709 Twelfth to The House With size, inches and 11 to 12 feet long. $65 the 3 feet wide Average size, 3 to 4 feet wide and 16 to 17 feet long. $125 Charge Accounts We shall be glad to have you make inquiry concerning our Budget Plan. LOANE Just Above G Green Shutters