Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 36

SOCIETY. WATCH For This Column For one week (started Wednesday) see the one- day specials we will offer in ovr guaranteed con- struction furniture! Joses PAY BY THE MONTH FOR FURNITURE Full-Length Porch Gliders otton-filled a uphol- Choice of cov- than removable stered back. Combined Lamp and Revolving Book Table, $12.74 § With a solid mahogany top and other parts firished in a rich mahogany. The revolv- ing base for b: is a most convenient feature. Porch Rockers Strong Double Rush Seat and Back $4.34 In natural orange finish. double ru able rush arms. color, green or Made with comfort- and wide $39 Chest of Drawers, $27 FIVE / with Roomy chest with drawers. In mahog all hardwood interiors. Large Wing Chair, $37.50 A special purchase enables us to sell them at this low price. Covered in choice of tapestries. Chippendale style foot. Webb construction. W' : Moses & Sons Natl. 3770 F St.at 11th 1 5 of Capt. R |in charge of the Nav: ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 18—The| meeting of the Four Rivers Garden | Club was among the most important events of the week in Annapolis. The | | club met at the home of Mrs. A. Stuart | Wise, at Dodon, her ccuntry home at| Davidsonville, near Annapolis, Tuesday afternoon. ‘The hostesses were Mrs. Wisc and Miss Meta Murray. The speaker for the afternoon was Mr. Miller Richardson. The departure this week of Comdr. ‘Willard Riddick, M. C, U. 8. N.; Mrs. Riddick and their fumily Wednesday | for Honolulu was & source of great re- | gret in Annapolis. This has been the| second tour of duty at the Naval Acad- emy for Comdr. Riddick. Tuesday | afternoon Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. Don- lald Patterson gave a farewell tea for jthem and Tuesday evening Capt. and) . Edward H. H. Old gave a dinner BT departure. The guests at | dinner were Capt. and_Mrs. Charles .M. Om Capt. and Mrs. John B. Kaufm , Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan and Comdr. Reginald B. Henry. M. C Mrs. Henry, wife of Comdr. Reginald | B. Henry, spent this week at Char- lottesville, Va., where her brother, Mr. | Rufin of Norfolk, Va. graduated at the University of Virginia. | 'Miss Margaret Halsey, daughter of | Capt. and Mrs. William . Halsey, and | Miss St. Clair Smith, daughter of Rear {‘Admiral and Mrs. Arthur St. Clair | Smith, gave a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Ensign and Mrs. Lloyd M. | Mustin, whose marriage took place | June 8. | Comdr. ‘and Mrs. John Bowers gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs Edgar Hunder Scott and Miss Caroline Dodge of Omaha, Nebr., who are spend- some time in Washington. M | 8 t is the mother of Mrs. John T. | Bowers, jr. Lieut. (Junior Grade) | Bowers' is now on duty on _the Harvey on the West Coast. Miss Dodge is an of Mrs. John Bov\v % ir. and Mrs. Sylvester W. L was hostess at luncheon Wedn: June 8, at their home Holly Beach | Farm on the Chesapeake Bay, in honor |of the Board of Visitors of St. John's ‘L*lmu' and the judges of the Court iof Appea following the commenac- |ment exercises at the college. McCandless, wife of Capt cCandless, has gone to join McCandless in California. Ensign McCandless, who graduated at aval Academy. also has been as- signed to sea duty on the West Coast, and Mrs. Oakleigh W. Robinson, for- ss Velma McCandless, will go rnia. The home of Capt McCandless is being occupied ! i Mrs. George W, Hender- ng their absence. Maude M. Neel of Richmond. . spent the week with her brother- ster, Mr. and Mrs. Berbert kwell, in their newly-com- | ted home, Long Tarry. at Wardour. Miss Margaret Bullen of Shreveport, is at Carvel Hall. Miss Bullen in polis to visit her twin brothers pman Jacob Bullen and Mid- and Mrs. Walter N. Walmsley followed by cards Landing. on . Saturday evening in guest, vacht the Tred Avon S afternoon for a trip to Gibson Is- ‘land. Mr. Pierce’s guests were his sis- ter, Mrs. Van Vleck, Capt. and Mrs illiam W. Smyth of Washington and apt. and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old of tur- 3 Mlss st. Rmr Adr h, Clair Smith, daughter of ral and Mrs. Arthur St. Clair will spend this week end in as the guest of Miss belle by, daughter of Rear Admiral and Frank H. Brumby at the Navy d. On her return Miss Smith will | be accompanied by Miss Brumby, who will come to Annapolis for the Halsey- Spruance wedding Saturday, June 25. Miss Smith will be one of the brides- | maids for Miss Halsey. The other at- | tendants will be Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell | Schmidlapp. formerly Miss Clarinda on of Cincil . Ohio, as matron 5 Mlss Ehubflh Woodward of Deborah _ Halsey lnn. Nit of wit Harlan Scott, the latter a sister Halsey: Miss Louisa Spotts- wood Spruance, a sister of the bride- | goom; Miss Janet G. Patterson of Wil- | ! mington and Mrs. Campbell MacPher- |son of St. John's, Newfoundland, for- merly Miss Faith s of New York. | The flower girls will be little Margaret | Gearing, a cousin of the brice, Comdr. and lis Gearing of the Great Training_ Station at Chicago; ,PL\Xon daughter of Lieut. Comdr. m\d Mrs. Thomas G. Peyton, also a cousin of the bride, and Mary Dutton, daugh- | ter of Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin Dutton. [ | Mr. william Spruance will be his broth- er's best man. The ushers will be Mr. | Willlam F. Halsey, jr, of Lawrence- | | ville School, brother of the bride; Mr. Ferdinand La Motte, 3d; Mr. Clement | Hooper and Mr. George Hooper of Wil- | mington, Mr. Henry Canby of Wilming- ton, Mr. Jack Ranck and Mr. K | Vanderlip of New York, Mr. Le Roy Nicoll of Buffalo and Mr. Mark Balis of Philadelphia. A reception will fol- | | low immediately after the ceremony at | Ogle Hall, the home of Mrs. C. Erskine | Clexent. €omdr. and Mrs. D. E. Cummings have left Annapolis for Charleston, S. C., where Comdr. Cummings will be Yard. Miss Mary M. Ranson and Ensign Robert Tate Simpson were married Fri- 8| day afternoon in the Naval Academy | Chapelby Chaplain Frank H. Lash. En- sign simpson is from Houston, Tex., and his bride from Norbett, Pa. After | & short wedding trip, during which they | will visit relatives at Norbett, Pa., En- sign Simpson and his bride will go to | Bremerton, Wash., where Ensign Simp- | son has been ordered for sea duty. Lieut. Joseph M. Worthington, who has been living in Annapolis this Winter with his mother, Mrs. Joseph ‘Worthington, and his sisters, the Mis- ses Worthington, has been ordered for | duty at the Army Industrial College‘ in Washington. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gawh‘ gave a tea Monday afternoon at the | residence of Mrs. Gatch's mother, Mrs. | Robert Dashiell, in honor of their wed- ! ding anniversary. | Mr. Clayton Brewer gave a garden party and tea at his country home on South River Saturday afternoon. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart left Annapolis Thursday for Sharon, Conn.; West Pcint and Pough- | keepsie. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hart, | whose country home is at Sharon, will | spend a short time there this Sum- | mer and will return to Annapolis for a part of the Summer months. Mrs. W. Thomas Kemp and her davghter, Miss Louise Kemp, who spent the Winter in Baltimore, have returned to their home in Annapolis. Mrs. Melvin Stewart has been joined her two daughters, Dorothy and | by fl | Pegey Stewart, who have been at school | in Raleigh, N. Lieut. and Mrs. Earle Kincaid ha\'e‘ | as their guests Mrs. Kincaid's sl.ster‘ Mrs. Annette Morris, of Ossining, N. Y., andCMIss Katherine Thew of Ral"lgh N. Mrs. Hughes, wife of Capt. Wilham N. Hughes, Supply Corps, is the guest | this week of Mrs. Godfrey, wife of | Lieut. Comdr. Vincent L. Godfrey. Saturday evening Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Godfrey entertained at dinner for Mrs. Hughes, taking their guests later to the Annapolis Roads Club for| dancing. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Dur- rett gave a supper Sunday evening 1n henor of Mrs. Hughes. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Owens gave & picnic last evening at their home, The | | Winter in Wa | urday THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 0 Hill, near Annapolls, as a farewell to | Lieut. and Mrs. Willilam Schultz. Lieut. Schultz_has been ordered from the Postgraduate School to sea duty. Miss Claire Green entertained Mon- day evening at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Adair, wife of Lieut. Charles Adalr, and daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Halligan. Mrs. A. G. Cooke of Spring Hill, Wa- | lcrbury jolned her sister, Mrs. Frederic Cotton, in Boston Sunday. ose leaving today for Louisville for the marriage of Miss Margaretta Baldwin to Mr. William English Kir- wan, which will take place Wednesday are Mrs. Morgan Baldwin and her son Mr. Morgan Baldwin, of Annapolis, Mrs. A. G. Cooke, Mrs. C. Cclumbus Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Baldwin and Miss Roberta Hodgers. The party went by motor to Louisville, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C Hart entertained at supper Sunday evening at the Naval Academy. Theit guests were Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick McNair, Comdr. and Mrs. William D Chandler, jr.; Miss Adelaide Colhoun Mr. Forbes Colhoun and Capt. Paul J Dashiel and Mr, nnd Mrs. Ridgeley P Melvin, Lieut. and Mrs. Jnhn R. VanNagell gave a tea Wednesday afternoon in their new home, to which they have recently moved, on Spa View Helghts, in honor of Ensign and Mrs. Lloyd Mustin, whose marriage took place re- cently. Mrs. Edward Roberts of Philadel- nhm and Mrs. Craig of Santa Barbara were the guests this week of \‘[x= Sylvester Labrot at her home gnu; Beach Farm, on the Chesapeake ay. Of Personal Interest To \Vashingtoh Residents Miss Elizabeth Kaufman and Miss Elizabeth Kohner are in Richmond, Va., for the week end. Mrs. Harry Kronheimer left Friday for Philadelphia, where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Goldsmith for a week. The marriage of Miss Louise Meyer, ighter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph of Wheeling, W. Va. to Mr. B d Young. son of Mrs. of this city, ¥, June in the Hotel Wheeling The young make their home at the will take couple will Westchester. B iwin Behrend, accompanied ter Loutse, sailed Wednes- w York to spend the Sum- most of the time in Ger- will be joined by , who has been studying abroad. I rks has been visiting -in-law and sister, Mr. and Levy, in Pittsburgh is home at Wardman acuse Univers who sisited Miss | s to her | is the guest of N Chicago with v and daughter, Mr. and Himmelblau. Later in_the it her sisters, Miss lian L hen and Miss Jeanette Cohen, in their Summer home at Hamilton, Va Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh and| their family have opened their cottage at Ventr J.. for the season Miss Des arks, who spent the n. has returned to her home in New Yorl r A avid Pressler, turn to Smith College f -graduate course. Miss Jean H och. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B m Bloch of New Yor f this city, will sail on the S. 8. Deutschland the Summer in Switz Miss Lillian Kahn has as her guest Miss Fred: mberg of Staunton. Va. Miss Janet Kohner is spending 10 days '|r Camp Pa at Annapolis, hostess at an for her twin sis- . Miss Ruth Kohner, whose engage- ment was recently annourced Mrs. Abel Saks has as her guest her sister, Mrs. B. B. Weschler of Pittsburgh Dr. and Mrs Matthew Mendelsohn, the latter formerly Miss Esther Jacob- son. whose marriage recently _took place, will make their home in Balti- more. Dr. Mendelsohn is the son of and Mrs. A. Mendelsohn and & duate of V‘hc George Washington School Behrend has returned from York and will sail Sat- from New York to spend the Summer. Mrs. Alex Dittler, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend of the Westchester, returned to her home, in Atlanta, Ga., the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman and their daughter Carlyn and the former's daughter, Mrs. Jack Shulman, and her children, will leave early this week for Atlantic City, where they have a cot- tage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Hopfenmaier, Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Mrs. Leonard Schloss, Mr. Emanuel Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Peyser, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Miss Bert Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman and Mr. Milton Harris | motored to Richmond, Va., for the week end and are staying at the Lakeside Country Club. Miss Marjorie Sigmund will return tomorrow from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting her classmate, Miss Ruth Bobrow, since the close of the Ohio State University, which she at- tended. Mrs. Nettye David of Philadelphia will be the guest of Mrs. Estelle Nord- linger this week. Mrs. Gerald Rosenh Miss An a visit In N and her son 1727 L St. N.W. We are offering a clearance this week on our entire stock of high class gowns that sold from $16.50 to $69.50. Now $5 to $19.75 Every Style of Dress Is Included Airy Chiffons At $10.75 All Millinery $1.00 to $10 White Hats at $5 Our shop will be open until 9 o'clock every evening this week f except Saturday. All Sales Final Re- | Miss | ! Annapolis Week Featured By Garden Club Meeting| {Home of Mrs. A. Stuart Wise Scene of Gatheri}xg. Comdr. Riddick and Family Depart for Honolulu. | MRS. HARRY wedding Miss Ramona Rabak, and now Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabak. and before her charmingly arranged | D. C, F. WAGENER, on a wedding trip to Bermuda. Bruce will leAve tomorrow for Atlantic | ment for the Summer. Mrs. Samuel Revness and her daugh- ter Charlotte have joined Mr. Revness in New York and will spend the Sum- mer in their cottage at Westport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf were at | home Monday night in their apartment, | in the Ponce-de-Leon, in honor of the former’s seventy-fifth birthday anniver- sary. | Mr. Alvin Newmyer, jr, returned | Tuesday from the Bordentown Military | | Academy, at Bordentown, N. J., an | with.his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ah‘ln Newmyer, in the Westchester. | Mr. Leo David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max David, who graduated from | George Washington University June 15, will enter the School of Business Administration in | September. Mr. David, during his T year, was editor of the univer- weekly ager of the Drama Club. For scholastic excellence he was elected to Pi Gamma Mu, national soclal science honor society, and for participation in extra-curricular work to Omicron Delta | Kappa. national honorary activities fraternity, and Pi Delta Epsilon. na- tional honorary journalistic fraternity. He is also a member of Phi Epsilon Pi social fraternity. Fairfax German in Willard Hall Tomorrow Cards have been issued for the second Fairfax German to be given tomorrow i night, at 9:30 o'clock at Willard Hall, in Fairfax, Va. Capt. James Douglas will lead the figures with Miss Peggy Bray of Roancke, Va., as his partner, assist- ed by Mr. A. Smith Bowman, jr.; with Miss Sarah Harrison of Leesburg. The floor committee includes Mrs. Robert McCandlish, jr., man, and Mr. De Long Bowman, Mr.| Juhr% Ray Larcombe, Mrs. John M. Lyniam, Mr. Joseph Heinrich and Mr. Harry E. Gray. Patronesses are Mrs. Ewell Thornton, Mrs. Frederick Rich- | ardson, Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish, | Mrs. Charles Poser and Mrs. Robert Graham. Miss Randolph Richardson of Fairfax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, who has been at- | tending school at Stuart Hall, will en- tertain at a house party for five of her | classmates, who will come to attend | the German. Almost New MAHOGANY STEINWAY Baby Grand 1,075 This lovely instrument is only seven months old and of ezquisite tone quality and volume. It was specially selected for artist work. The regular retail selling price of this grand piano is $1,275. Bench to Match Inclided We are also offering a care- fully used, full size, art-finish Rosew: Steinway Upright.. . .$375 Delightfully Responsive in Every Way E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G Street DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. City, where they have taken an nplrl«‘ is | Ington, lived as a child under the guagd- Harvard Graduate | newspaper and business | chairman of the Ger- | SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS A Convenient Reference for Shoppers —Harris- Emm{ Photo. | Hxsmnc Place Scene Of Afternoon Tea ‘ An afternoon tea was given last Saturday at Sandy Point Inn by Miss | Marle J. Cooke. The house was deco- | rated with beautiful cut flowers from | the rose gardene entwined with fragrant | | honeysuckle and thrown open to tisitors | and ‘guests. Sandy Point is of great historic interest for it was here that | Mary Ball, the mother of George Wash- | fanship of Col. George Eskridge, the place being later acquired by John Dos | Passos, who spent a fortunie accumu | lating 'a 5,000-acre estate and beautify- | ing the ground bordering the Potomac. Country Club Dinner | For D. A. R. Cl’lapter pThe Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter A. R. was entertained by Mrs Jnmm Soule Gantz on June 16, dinner dance at Army and N Country Club. Miss Ramona J. Ni man, regent, and Mrs. Catherine Est- low, vice regent ped to make the evening a success. Miss Myra Nelli and her committee were in charge of the details of the evening's entertain- ment. The dinner dance is a feature at the close of the chapter's cial program and will be followed on | June 30, by a card party to pay the ex- penses of some boys to the camp be- ing established by the Sons and Daugh- ters of the Republic Commitiee. i For Summer WHITE KID 1% ARCH SUPFORT SHOES 72 ) pair o All Sizes and Widths Exclusive With The Family Shoe Store Since 1889. In strap, open lace and tongue oxfords. Also shown in Blonde Kid, Brown Kid, Black Kid and reptile combi- nations. SALE $3.95 to $6.00 Novelty Shoes White, Black and White, Tan and White and Combina- tions. TAILOR. e escunisier. gor patiowaly 3 uarters for .na Shown ‘and smtionaty “advertised Jew- No" interest charge— ear o b LUGGAGE. use of many leathers. G. W. King, 11 11th st. n.w. Luggage, English dlery, harness and all leather goods. ing by expert workmen. MANUFACTURING JEWELER. elry. OTHES altered, relined and cleaned. Right now is the time. Ackerman. 1734 Connecticut “TRUNKS & LEATHER GOODS. UTZ & CO. Inc., established 1804. Man- ufagturers, tranks, bags and leather better grade. Large and finely equipped repair shop with expert workmen. ANl work guaranteed. Also best American and Europesn men’s gloves. -uonn ome . WALL PAPER. ERRMANN—Est. 1892, at 811 E st. B.W. Diamonds, watches, mount- seivice,, will ‘Drovect your A K vour decorator or paperbanser te PRI R ow Nlm R | bers; JUNE 19, 1932—PART THREE. lSorority Chapters Plan | :Eflter'ainmcnt for Membersg Gamma and Iota Chapters of Chi| Sigmg National Sorority are planning | 2 moonlight excursion on the steamer | City of Washington Thursday. Invita- ! tions have been issued to the vunous; chapters in Alpha Provirce and an at- | tendance of 500 is expected. Miss Dale | Phillips, president of Gamma Chapter, and Miss Mary Lou Collifower, presi- dent of Iota Chapter, are in charge of | arrangements. | The Gamma Chapter of the Pji| Omicron National Sorority is giving a tea today from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Sears, Roebuck galleries, at 1106 Con- necticut avenue northwest. This is the beginning of several social activities planned for the Summer. The program will be in the form of a “Father’s day” program and each member is cordially invited to bring her father if it is possible to do so. Iota Chapter of Chi Sigma National Sorority entertained the inactive mem- bers of the chapter last Tuesday evening at the home of the chapter president, Miss Mary Lou Colliflower. The guests included Miss Madee Walsh, Miss Frances Weschler Evelyn Schwartz, Miss Mary Smiti Mrs. Doroth, Atcheson, inactive me Miss Ruth Thomas of Bets Chapter, national secretary: Miss Mar Catherine O'Connor_ of Tota, Alpha Province president; Miss Mae Beattie, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss Virginia Boyd Miss Margaret Collins and others. ‘The members of Pi Chapter. Beta Chi National Sorority and their escorts motored to Chesapeake Beach, Md., last Sunday for the chapter’s third an outing. Miss Irma Bitter, at w cottage the group gathered, was hostess for the day and was assisted by Miss Martha Lacey. Due to inclement weather original plans for serving meals on SOCIETY. June Bride — MISS EVELYN MARGARET BURKE, Whote mother, Mrs. Mary Burke, any nounces her engagement to Mr. Clar- ence Watts Hammer of Washington, the | wedding to take place June 29. ining the cottage were hastily altered and the chicken dinner and supper were spread indoors. Those 1t for the day. in addition to the hostess and her assistant, were Miss Ethel Hayes, Miss Josephine Hummer, Mrs John Miller Lee Risdon, Mr. and Mrs. H rtman, Mr. and Mrs. Y 1r. and Mrs. Lee Tucker, Lacy and Mr. James lawn Studio Pnny With Alfresco Supper Served ; Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer entertained | at a garden party last evening at her |studio on G street, in honcr of her |class of 1932, and their friendz Over 100 guests were present. Mr. Louis Annis, recent first prize winner of the Victor Recording Con- test, was guest artist. He was accom- | panied by Mrs. Margaret Annis, who ‘nho sang and is a talented musician. The guests were seated on the porch and in an illuminated Japanese gar- | den. Refreshments were served out of | doors. There were quartet numbers, trios, duets, solos and an ensemble. Miss erle Hansen was the accompanist. con.mu;on Chapter,. DAR., Guests at Lawn Fete An invitation to attend a lawn fete | at the home of Mrs. Walter Miles, 3907 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase, was ex- tended to the members of Constitution Chapter. D. A. R., and to their friends About 50 guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess and family and scenic beauty of the grounds. 2ues Col Mrs. DRASTIC CLEARANCE THE QUALITY FASHIONS OF HAROLD RUSSEK DRESSES SUITS COATS At Off AND LESS—FORMER PRICES formerly $39.50 to $125 Now Now Now Sizes 14 to 20 formerly $45.00 to $165 formerly $55.00 to $195 515 to %45 515 to %50 525 to %75 HAROLD RUSSEK 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE O. J. DE MOLL & CO. THINK WHAT YOU SAVE On Pianos—Radios—Furniture in O. J. De Moll & Co. REMOVAL SALE Prices are at Their Very Bottom Immediate clearance of the great bulk of our stock is necessary before moving. offered. ‘reduction. NEW BABY GRAND PIANOS Well Known Makes Every Baby Grand in stock reduced. From 295 other well known Several prices. demonstration Grands and Duo Art Reproducing Grands at less than half original That explains the very remarkable values now being If you neéd a Piano, Radio or Furniture, buy now at a big USED BABY GRAND PIANOS Steinway, Steck, ‘Wheelock and From *150 used ALL FURNITURE NOW BEING SACRIFICED ‘We will CLOSE OUT and DISCONTINT living room and bed room furniture as well as —all sales final in this department. NTIRELY our furniture department. all gift furniture will go at sacrifice prices. Nothing reserved Even our finest pieces in More Thrills for the Thrify ND or $30 INDIRECT READING LAMP, parchmefit shade $18 SOLID MAHOGANY FEE TABLES FLOOR ith silk $3.890 STEINWAY DUO ART RE- PRODUCING PJANO $2,000 $1,950 STECK DUO ART REPRO- DUCING GRAND . 5 $1.350 VICTOR RADIO PHONO- GRAFPH, beautiful case $500 NEW BABY GRAND PIANO. $400 LIVING ROOM SUITES, $195 $2 VICTOR RED SEAL REC- ORDS .49¢ APARTMENT UPRIGHT PIANOS . .$185 $69. MIDGET RADIOS all dif- ferent makes . +...$39.00 £330 VICTOR RADIOS and auto- matic Victrola. Used as demon- strator STEINWAY GRAND, $600. Originally sold for $1,800. Beau- tiful tone and mahogany case. TABLE LAMPS VICTROLAS, $25. Brand-new. Originally priced at $225. Closing out Victrolas at give-away prices. $1.000 VICTOR RCA RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH. Just truded $10 SCREENS, three sections, 35]10 $12 SINGLE METAL BEDS....$6 832 50 POSTER BEDS (solid m;a 3215 ‘BED ROOM SUITES, com- lete $136. $78 BREA.KFAST SUITES, in- cluding china cabinet. Beautifully decorated $42.00 3325 DECORATED IT ALIAN INET $98. 880 SOLID MAHOGANY TAF]S- TRY UPHOLSTERED HALL CHAIRS .. $45. BOOKCASES, mnhoqln)'. $22. FINE RADIOS EXTRAORDINARY VICTROLA PRICES $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 Just the thing for your country home or Summer porch All Radios Reduced to a Fraction of Their Value Terms Arranged to Suit Purchaser. Special Inducements for All C 0.J.De MOLL & CO. sh. 12th and G Sts. Entrance on 12th St.