Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1935, Page 8

A—S8 100 ATTEND CITY BANKERS'BANQUET Hecht and Ellery Are Guests, With Representative Lee Main Speaker. More than 700 members and guests of Washington Chapter, American Institute of Banking, including many | Government officials and leading | bankers in the East, attended the organization’s thirtieth annual ban- quet at the Willard Hotel last night. The attendance was the largest in several years. Rudolf S. Hecht, president of the American Bankers' Association, was an honor guest, as was Charles F. Ellery, national president of the bank- ing institute. Hecht spoke briefly, bringing the greetings of the parent association. Ellery announced the establishment of a Craduate School of Banking to be conducted at Rutgers University and open to bank officers all over the } United States. Bankers, lawyers and educators will make up the faculty. ‘The students will be institute gradu- ates. If the plan works well at Rut- gers, similar courses will be offered in other colleges and a course for woman bank officials will be added. Lee Main Speaker. Representative Lee of Oklahoma was the principal speaker. A former edu- cator and lecturer, he stressed the importance of special educational ef- forts among junior bankers. Walten L. Sanderson, head of ‘Washington chapter, presided. Dur- ing the banquet a gold watch and chain was presented to Robert H. Lacey, cashier of the Columbia Na- tional Bank, in appreciation of his work as president of the chapter last year. Among the guests at the speakers’ table were Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen. J. Thilman Hendrick. Richard W. Hill, Jesse H. Jones, E. E. Mount- Joy. Daniel C. Roper, Frederick P. H. Siddons, Rev. Henry J. Whiting, mem- bers of the institute faculty, officials of the District Bankers' Association and the presidents of nearly all the local banks. Frank M. Perley was general chair- man of the Banquet Comthittee. He was assisted by James C. Dulin, jr.: T. Hunton Leith, I. J. Roberts, James A. Soper, Louise Mantz, J. Earle Mc- Geary, Constance D. Fogle, Robert G. Whitton. G. Elmer Flather, Paul J. Seltzer, Richard A. Norris, W. H Laughlin, Aubrey O. Dooley and Robert H. Lacey. List of Guests. ‘The following were present: Miss Margaret Adams, Miss Cora E. Akehurst, MacKendall Allen, James B. Alley, E. Alsop and Mrs. Alsop, Earle M. Amick and Mrs. Amick, Ed- ward J. Armstrong, W. L. Ashdown and Miss Faye Atkinson. E. C. Baltz and Mrs. Baltz, William G. Barker and Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Loretta Barnhouse, Miss Mildred Barr, Miss Harriet M. Barrett, John J. Barry, Miss Lucille Barry, Herbert H. Bauckman, Miss Teresa Behabetz, Norman A. Bell, Albert J. Benjamin, W. C. Bennett, Miss Margaret Berck- man, G. Fred Berger, John James Bernard, Alex. C. Biondi, L. E. Bird- eell, Kenneth Birgfeld and Mrs. Birg- feld, Dion S. Birney and Mrs. Birney. Paul J. Bisset, Edward M. Blaiklock and Mrs. Blaiklock, Smith Blair, jr., | William F. Blaydes, jr., J. E. Boothe, | Theodore B. Bogley, B. I. Boudren, Daniel Boughton, Millard G. Bowen, Jr. Miss Kathryn Bowers, J. Frank | Bowling, Edward L. Brady, William Bresnehan, Miss Ann F. Broaddus, | Clement H. Brooke, Kenneth F. Brooks, F. M. Brotherhood and Mrs. Brotherhood, Francis C. Brown, Har- old G. Brown, George R. Brunner, John L. Bryant, Arthur R. Burbett, J. Ross Burhouse, Gregg C. Burns, Harold W. Burnside and Mrs. Burn- side, Malcolm A. Burrows, Miss S. ‘Winifred Burwell, Joseph D. Buscher, | Miss Alma Butler and A. J. Byrne. William A. Cady and Mrs. Cady, William W. Cairncross, jr., D. J. Cal- lahan, jr., Nicholas P. Callahan, Mrs. Grace Campbell, Lloyd S. Carey, T. D. Carson, Dr. Floyd James Carter, Miss Susan Carter, John H. Casey, John M. Castell, Mrs. Virginia G. Cas- tell, Jesse H. Cheyney, I. I. Chorpen- ing, John M. Christie, J. Wesley Clam- pitt and Mrs. Clampitt, Miss Lavinia Claphan, Harry F. Clark, Paul W. Clarke, Dr. William Earl Clark and Mrs. Clark, Lloyd R. Coates, Miss Martha E. Cocks, Miss Betty Coe, Theodore Cogswell, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cole, George Earle Cole and Mrs. Cole, E. F. Colladay and Mrs. Colla- day, Bruce S. Colton, James E. Con- nor, Marus E. Conrad, Charles Cook, George R. Cooksey, Richard Copeland, Miss Dorothy Lee Covert, Guy D. Cowl, Edward Cox, Miss Essie Taylor Cox, William Cox, Miss Anne P. Craw- ford, F. J. Creamer, Miss Catherine Crockett, Miss Katherine R. Cross, Gerald Cush and James D. Cushman. Mr. J. George Dagenais and Mrs. Dagenais, Winifred Dampier, F. Al- ton Darne and Mrs. Darne, Floyd E. Davis and Mrs. Davis, Frank E. Davis, Craig Raeburn Deane, Sam- uel De “Binder, W. J. De Jarnette and Mrs. De Jarnette, Wilfred W. Dela- mater and Mrs. Delamater, Lynn O. De Lashmutt, Miss Naomi De Lozier, John M. De Marco, B. Gwynn Dent, R. Morgan D'Espard, Miss Marguerite Detterer, Victor B. Deyber, Clark G. Diamond and Mrs. Diamond, Ray- | mond B. Dickey and Mrs. Dickey, | ‘Wilbur C. Dieter and Mrs. Dieter, Charles H. Doing, Aubrey O. Dooley, Ernest Edward Dooley, James Le Roy Dougall, Harry L. Downey and Mrs. Downey, Miss Leona Draeger, Mer- rill W. Drennan, C. M. Duckett, T. Howard Duckett, L. H. Dudley, James C. Dulin, jr, and Mrs. Dulin; Miss Frances E. Dunn and Robert E. Dunn. George B. Earnshaw and Mrs. Earnshaw, J. Bernard Eck, C. L. Eck- loff, Charles F. Ellery, Henry Ellis, Jr.. John F. Ellis, Ralph Endicott, Miss Charlotte Engel, Miss Loretta Ennis, Joshua Evans, jr., and Donald ‘W. Eyler. Hans Faber, Char S. Falool 2 R DR PV DR SIS U OB American Radiator Hot Water Heating System 289 COMPLETELY TNSTALLED, IN 6 ROOMS Written Guarantee | Hotze, v | Reefer, Gerald E. and Mrs. Keene, CHARLES F. ELLERY, National President of the American Institute of Banking, who was an honor guest at the thirtieth an- nual banquet of Washington Chap- ter here last night. Ha announced the formation of a new graduate school for banking officials. Herbert Farmer, Miss Dorothy E. Farr, Robert J. Farr, Miss Dorothy Farrell, Miss Agnes Fealy, Remick Ferguson, B. W. Fields, Miss Eileen | M. Fineran, Miss Sarah A. Finley, Percy W. PFinney, Miss Ruth ) Fisher, Mr. Joseph R. Fitzpatrick, G. Elmer Flather and Mrs. Flather, Rob- ert L. Flather, Ward W. Fleharty, jr.; John T. Fletchall, Charles A. Fletcher, James Floyd, Miss Constance Fogle, George E. Foreman. Thomas Francis and Mrs. Francis, B- Bruce Frantz, | ‘W. Edmund Freeman'and Mrs. Free- man, Miss Esmer Frock, Walter R. Fry and Miss Jeanette Fuchs. George R. Galleher, P. M. Garnett and Mrs. Garnett, W. M. Garrison, Albert S. Gatley and Mrs. Gatley. John Gerns, E. Gerstenberg, Franklin A. Gibbons, jr.; John A. Gilson, E. A Ginetti. Robert Glazier, Albert Gloyd and Mrs. Gloyd, George Goater, C. J. Gockeler, Warren M. Goddard, Mrs. Norma Good, Erskine Gordon, H. B. B. Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, John H. Goss, E. H. Gough, John R. Graff and Mrs. Graff, Miss Margaret A. Graham, Miss Rosalie Grant, Taylor P. Grasty, | James O. Gray, jr.. and Mrs. Gray, Clifton Y. Green, William T. Griffith, Francis E. Grimes, Thomas J. Groom and Mrs. Groom, Miss Elsie W. Gross, Carl Grosskurth, Churchill B. Groves, Philip Grove, Charles Gunn. Harry J. Haas, Miss Christine Hag- gerty, Harry H. Hahn, Mrs. Betty M. Hall, William Austin Hallisey, Joseph Haltigan, Miss Barbara Hammer. Mrs Maxine Hammer, Charles K. Hann, William M. Hannay and Mrs. Han- nay, Forest Hansberough, Harry Hard- ing. Mayo C. Harlow, F. P. Harman, jr.. Miss Leona Harris. Miss Helen Harvey, Richard Hatton, G. W. Haupt- man and Mrs. Hauptman, R. Earle Haycock, Miss Margaret P. Hayden, Melvin C. Hozen and Mrs. Hazen, Miss Helen G. Hebrew. Rudolph S. Hecht, Victor Heflin and Mrs. Hef- lin, Harry H. R. Helwig, J. Thilman Hendrick, A. E. Henze, Neal Herndon, Ernest E Herrell. Carl F. Herrmann, W. F. D. Herron and Mrs. Herron, James F. Herson, Miss Mildred D. Het- zer, Miss Odell Hewgtt, Robert Hew- lett, Millard F. Hill, Richard W. Hill, J. K. Hillers, Edward L. Hillyer and Mrs. Hillyer, Heary P. Hoffman. ir.; George F. Hoover, C. Crampton Hos- kinson, H. G. Hoskinson and Mrs. Hoskinson, Miss: Betty Howard, R. E. W. W. .Hoxton, Charles G. Hubbard, J. H. Hubbard, Marcellus A. Hughes. Gene Huiess, Kenneth O. Hulse, Miss Evelyn Hummer, J. Con- way Hunt. J. Kennedy Ireland. J. Bickley Jarkson and Mrs. Jack- son, Francis X. Jahn, Louis E. JefTries. jr.. Walter S. Jeliffe, Miss Minnie A Jenkins, T. M. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Miss Janet Johnson, J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Bertrand Jones, Donald C. Jones and Mrs. Jones: J. A. Jones, Everett M. Jones, Jesse ' H. Jones, Raymond E. Jones, Robert Jones, T. H. Jones, Ernest R. Juel. D. J. and Mrs. Kaufman, Milton W. ! “No Foot Too {mond G. and Mrs. | jr.; J. Earle McGeary, Miss M. Evely THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 17, 1935—PART ONE. Miss Gladys M. Keer, George H. Keesee, James H. Kennedy, Miss Mary A. Kennedy, Arnold Keplinger, Miss Frances W. Kidwell, Harry T. Kilpatrick, Henry F. and Mrs. Kim- | ball, Miss Dorothy V. Kleindienst, Mrs. Mary C. Kleindienst, Sheridan S. Kleindienst, Claude W. Kniseley, Miss Betty Knox. Robert H. and Mrs. Lacey, Miss Margie Langmann, William Lantz, Bernard W. La Prade, William H. and Mrs. Laughlin, Lester A. Lawrence, | Bolitha J. Laws, Herbert D, jr., and | Mrs. Lawson, Miss Isabel V. | better, Henry Lee, Hon. Josh and Mrs. | Lee, Robert E. and Mrs. Lee, T. Hun: ton Leith, Robert Thomas Lester, jr. W. Howell and Mrs. Levi, Mrs. Myrtle P. Lewis, Mrs. Mildred E. Liedlich, ! Arthur J. and Mrs. Linn, C. C. Logan, | Stanley C. Lore, Ernest T. Love, Paul | E. Ludes, Miss Josephine Lynch, Wil- | liam R. Light, i T. J. McWilliams, John R. Mahor- ney, Thomas S. Mallon, jr.; A. W.| ‘Mann, Miss M. Louise Mantz, Leonard Marbury, Miss Virginia G. Marks, Miss Dorothy Marlow, W. W. and Mrs. Marlow, Miss Mary Marsh, Ray- Marx, Hugh A. Mason, James M. Mason, L. H. Mat- tingly, Mrs. Ruth McAleer, Miss Katherine W. McClamont, J. T. Mc- Carty, T. E. McConnell, Donald A.| McCormack, Walter and Mrs. Me- | Curdy, Miss Janet A. McDonald, Miss | Nancy McDonald, Frank M. McGeary, McGhee, Miss Catherine McGill Miss Clara F. McGrath, Willard Mc Graw, Fred McKee, John K. McKee, Thomas J. McKinnon, Archibald Mc- Lachlen, L. P. McLachlen, J. R. and Mrs. McMullan, Dudley L. and Mrs. Meade, Harry G. Meem, Robert V. O. Mellefont, Howard Michel, Frank A. Miles, W. R. Milford, Humphreys W. Miller, Miss Mary Miller, S. William and Mrs. Miller, Ward and Mrs. Mil- ler, C. Powell Minnegerode, L. W. and Mrs. Mitchell, Ralph H. Mittendorff, Gilbert A. Monck, J. Harrison Mon- roe, jr.; Felix Montano, Howard Mo- ran, Chester Morrill, George H. Mor- ris, Robert A. and Mrs. Morris, E. E. Mountjoy, Donald W. Mowbray, Henry A. Mulligan, E. J. Murphy, Miss Rosa M. Murphy, George Myers, Miss Gladys Myers. Miss Frances E. Nagel, Miss Con- stance Nash, Avon M. Nevius, E. J. Newman, Miss Nancy E. Nickell, J. C. Noell, Miss Enid Noland, E. L. Norris, Norbert Norris, Richard A. Norris and Mrs. Norris, Thomas J Norris, Edwin J. Noyes. Joseph Oberle. Robert Lee O'Brien, Stuart S. Ogilvie and Mrs. Ogilvie, Nelson B. O'Neal, J. Vincent O'Neill, Walter J. Owens. Mrs. Etheline E. Parker, Mrs. Florence B. Parker, Ernest Parsons, Miss Mary J. Pearce. James L. Pease, Miss Beulah Pendergrass, Miss Eulah Pendergrass, Charles Penn, Miss Lillian C. Pepper, Frank M. Perley, Dr. Matthew W. Perry and Mrs. Perry, Frederick M. Petersen, Miss Mary Pfeiffer, M. H. Polen, Mrs. Ida K. Polen, Ross E. Pollock and Mrs. Pollock, John C. Poole, Robert M, Poole and Mrs. Poole. Stephen O. Porter, Beverly Pratt. Ord Preston. Miss Catherine Quill George F. Rainey and Mrs. Rainey, Miss Florence Raymond, Arthur M. Rector, C. S. Redman, S. C. Redman, Miss Vera Mae Reece, Mrs. Helena D. Reed, William 8. Renchard, R. R. Rever, Mrs. Vera W. Rhine, Edwin Rice, Miss Marie Patrice Rice, L. Pierce Riddle, L. Harry Rider, John M. Riordon, Howard Ritter, I. J. Roberts, Francis E. Robey and Mrs. Robey, Miss Erlene M. Rogers, Daniel C. Roper and Mrs. Roper, M. D. Rosenberg, Gustav E. Rott, Miss A. Pauline Rouse, Miss Frances Rowzee, George Rowzee and Mrs. Rowzee, Miss V. Mabel Royce, Miss L. Rose Royce, James J. Ruppert. Walton L. Sanderson and Mrs. San- derson, Charles E. Satchell, Mrs. Doris B. Satchell, “Mrs. Ella C.| aunders, Audley A. P. Savage, Lin- aeus T. Savage, Jacob Scharf, Albert Schatz, George L. C. Scheirer, Charles R. Schoeneman, William E. Schooley and Mrs. Schooley, C. Fred Schreiner, E. Wallace Schreiner, L. E. Schreiner, John W. Scott, Harry L. Selby, Paul J. Seltzer and Mrs. | Seltzer, Raphael Semmes, jr.; J. K. Seyboth, Frank J. Sherertz and Mrs. | Sherertz, Thomas Sheridan and Mrs. | Sheridan, Alfred W. Sherman, C. W. Shoemaker, Miss Hilda Shomo, George | G. shriver, Frederick P. H. Siddons | and Mrs. Siddons, J. Hammond Siler, | jr.; sMiss Marion Sill, Grant D. Sim- | monds, R. A. Sisson and Mrs. Sisson, | J. A. Skinner and Mrs. Skinner, J.| | Mrs. Olan Skinner, Douglas R. Smith, | Miss Carol L. Upp, Miss G. H. Urber. | Yeatman, Millard_S. Yeatman and | guilty by reason of insanity. He will Fred A. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Miss Grace E. Smith, Miss Peggy Smith, Willlam Smith, Murray Davis Snider, James A. Soper and Mrs. Soper, H. P. Souder and Mrs. Souder, George Sperber; Miss Beverly Squires, Miss Florence Stacy, Joseph W. Steiner, Benjamin R. Stickney, jr.; Nelson A. Stokes, Miss Vivian E. Stokes, Ed- ward C. Stone, Miss Lois Stone, Ralph Stottlemyer, Milton Strasburger and Strasburger, Fred L. Strasser and Mrs. Strasser, C. B. Strathy and Mrs. Strathy, W. Melville Stuart, Miss Anne Sullivan, Miss Mignon A. Sul- livan, Willlam C. Sullivan and Mrs. | Werner, Charles K. West, Harry A. D. Vandenburg, Miss Carolyn H. Van Devanter, George O. Vass, George B. Vest and Bernard Vieh- mann. S. Mason Wagner, J. Dutton Wain- wright and Mrs. Wainwright, Herbert W. Walker, Miss Margaret Walker, ‘Wilmer J. Waller, Martin S. Walls, George E. Walton, David W. Ward, George E. Warfield and Mrs. Warfield, C. H. Warrington, Miss Eleanor H. Watkins, Richard J. Watkins, Bernard W. Way, Dr. Clarence A. Weaver, C. H. Weckerly, Miss Sadye L. Weir, Charles W. Werden, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Margaret Sweeney, Miss | White and Mrs. Harry P. White, Miss Mary L. Sweeney, Will R. Swetnam |Lois A. White, O. C. White. Rev. and Mrs. Swetnam, Alton Swiger. Henry J. Whiting, Miss Alice H. Whit- T. Clyde Talbert and Mrs. Talbert, | ton, Robert G. Whitton, George A. Robert P. Talley, Frank E. Tanner | Wick, Mrs. and Mrs. Tanner, Miss Alyce Taylor, Lelia Wiley, € Miss Margaret Tayman, William A., Howard L. Wilkins, William B. Wil-, Ten Eick, Albert Thompson, Miss | Mildred L. Tompson, Eliot H. Thom- son and Mrs. Thomson, Oscar Thorup Gertrude C. Wick, Miss Miss Elizabeth Wilkins, lard and Mrs. Willard, James F. Wil- lett, George F. Williams, Miss Rose Williams, Miss Mary Agnes William- and Mrs. Thorup, Charles Tingley | son, W. R. Williamson, Charles Wire, and Mrs. Tingley, Samuel Tolbert, Ross L. Totten, Robert M. Towles, Norman E. Towson, J. Ezra Troth, Harvey Turnage and Mrs. Turnage, G. Crawford Turnbull, Joseph X. Turner. Bedford Uhler, Mrs. Elizabeth Uhler, W. & J. Sloane Special This Ladies’ Heel Taps Rubbe'r & Leather. Men’s Rubber Heels, 25¢ VALET SHOP M 910 F ST. ) N.W Hard to Fit” Provide Both Comfort and Smartness to Hard-to-Fit Feet Mrs. C. R. Wire, Miss Polly Wirg- | John R. Tomlin, Frank M. Totton,| man, Stanley Wolf, Miss Elizabeth Wonser, Miss Mildred Woodcock, J. Marvin Woolf, Don W. Wooster, Addison Wright, Mrs. Florence M. Wright and Walter Wyatt. I L. Xanders. Albert E. Yeatman, Mrs. Helen M. Mrs. Yeatman, Willlam Yeatman, Clyde D. Yeomans and Mrs. Yeo- mans and F. E. Yilek. | Mrs. Allene C. Ziefle, Irving Zirpel and Mrs, Zirpel. $1.03 LOOT COSTS MAN LIFE TERM FOR MURDER | By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, February 16—A jury which deliberated less than four p. | hours last night convicted Jack Mey- | s | ers, 32, of first-degree murder for the | robbery-slaying of John D. Vernon, | 29, former Syracuse University stu- dent of Jamestown, N. Y. The jury recommended that Meyers, | & former resident of Fort Wayne, Ind., be imprisoned for life. netted him $1.03. {1 Rug Beauty Our Duty Call Mr. Pyle | Nat. 3257-3291-2036 |} Sanitary Carpet & Rug “ Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. 711 ‘The robbery Meyers pleaded not guilty and not be given a sanity hearing Monday. Detectives testified that Meyers con- fessed beating Vernon to rob him last September 17. Bladder Trouble! Bladder trouble usually means that the tissues of the bladder have been injured by irritating acids or poisons in the urine. Every precaution should be taken to avoid this extremely pain- ful and often serious condition. Doc~ tors recommend Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark., as an aid in preventing and treating irritation and inflammation of the bladder. A prominent doctor has written, “There is no better water in the world for treating bladder and kidney ailments.” Don't risk litelong misery—take precaution now. Phone us for & case today. We deliver, 'Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Ark. 1405 K St. N.W. Met. 1062 Twelfth Street It is the value back of the price that entitles a merchandising event such as the Spring Sale to be called “SPECIAL-.” And this is a Special Sale— embracing the Sloane standard of quality; the Sloane accredited designing—and Furniture almost exclusively of Sloane construction. Thus every regular price is genuine and every sales price represents an ACTUAL REDUCTION. Important Reductions on High-Grade Bedroom Groups The Bed Room Groups gathered for the Spring Sale include Early English in oak, Queen Anne in walnut, French-Adam in satin-wood, Chippendale and Hepplewhite in genuine mahogany, as well as Colonial in mwahogany. All Sloane productions— typical of Sloane character and quality. Added to the charm of effectiveness attractive—$200 to $450. The Suite illustrated is one of this group. white in genuine mahogany inlaid with bands of satin-wood. graceful and harmonious proportion of each piece makes it a suite of The group comprises twin beds, bureau with hanging mirror, chest, dressing table with hanging mirror, bedside i table, bench and chair. unusual furnishing character, Regular $540 Genuine Maple Group of the Early American School, with figured New poise and grace, plus com- fort, will be yours if you wear Wilbur Coon Special Measure- ment Footwear, the Balanced Footwear Fitting at all Sensitive Points. $7.50 to $10 On Sale Exclusively at BOYCE 6 LEWIS Sitzn 1tg 12 AAAA t 5 EEEEE Complete Line of Custom Fitting Shoes 439441 7th St. N.W. Nurses’ Oxfords Shoes Equipped to Fit the Feet of Every Man, Woman and Child WASHING MACHINE PRICES LOWEST IN HISTORY Buy Now Trade papers everywhere point out that all over the country washers are selling _lower than ever in history. But—they ask for how long. cannot keep up is the general TWO-TUB WASHER and DRYER This feeling. We have several used demonstration washers that are offered at low prices for quick removal. Come in and buy yours early. Every home needs a washer. Just think, a two-tub washer and dryer is such a con- curly maple drawer fronts and headboard. Each of these pieces is a faithful copy of an original antique or a careful adaptation—even to The group comprises full-size bed, bureau with hanging mirror, dressing table with hanging mirro\r, the soft old honey tone of t chest of drawers, night table, Price 345 he finish. bench and chair. chu;%f’rice s l 98 !Early 19th Century Chair Both a decorative occa- sional piece and one of prac- itical utility. The exposed | parts are solid mahogany. In the upholstery short lengths of the very finest fabrics have been used; genuine horsehair filling. Regular Price $25 Colan Love Seat It follows School in design. the blocked linen. W. & J. Sloane. Is built for real comfort with a deep seat and low arm, covered in hand- A production of intrinsic value which makes the sale prices doubly An American Hepple- The 2-Piece Living Room Group It is the Sloane famous Westbury—designed and made in our own factory. Every detail of construction and finish reflects the su- perior workmanship and high quality. Entircl.\"filled with genuine horsehair, except the cushions which are down-filled. The pitch of * English Modeled be tailored fabrics. Regular Price $80 $68 Drop-Leaf Table The favorite Pembroke, in genuine mahogany; fitted with Ideal piece for living drawer. room or lamp table. Colan Easy Chair Regular Price $220 * with the low arm and deep seat which makes it exceedingly comfortable. hair filled ; down filled cushions. Upholstered in damask or will All in your selection of Regular Price £52.50 tion. any home. *47 Directoire Lamp Table Solid mahogany C Will fill many places in construc- Regular Price $20 Regular Price $40 the back and seat is not only graceful but so accurately fits the con- tour of the body as to be supremely comfortable. The sofa is covered in a rich shade of blue silk damask, the chair in rose and gold small- figured damask. You may, however, select coverings from a wide assortment of shades and patterns. $148 Chippendaie Wing Chair This piece might well form a part of the Westbury en- $32 Empire Coffee Table y Cenqine mahogany, true to its period in design and a very attractive occasional piece. Regular Price §17.50 16 Open Arm Chair Queen Anne design. The exposed parts are of solid ma- hogany, spring seat, horse- hair filling and covgred in the highest grade fabrics. Regular Price $25 semble. Exposed parts are solid mahogany, the ball and claw feet artistically carved, the entire piece is horsehair- filled—except the cushions, which are down-filled. The upholstery is in a fine grade of figured linen. Regular Price $58 NO MONEY DOWN Up to 3 Years to Pay First Payment April venience over the old wringer-type ma- chine. Look over our: entire line of both wringer and dryer types. No Wringer—No Broken Buttons—Wash and Dry at the Same Time JORDAN'S 1239 G Street N.W. 3175 "14 * 31750 *45 W &J SLOANE Make use of our free parking service, opposite the Store on 12th Street * * Free Estimates Day or Night | Above price Include: Boiler, 6_Radiators. Larger Plants P 18-in. Red Jacket - tion. rtionately Priced | il et e i | ROYAL HEATING CO. Graduate Heating Engineers 907 15th N.W. Nat. 3803 Night and Sun., AD. 8529 Immediate installation. No inter. $1:Weekly Buys ference with present heating plant. 1 711 Twelfth Street | District 7262_ Sperial—Brand-New Ironer $49—51 Weekly