Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 10

A—10 » A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935. DNNER 10 HONDR [ [ e .52 ——— W.& J. Sloane Announce the Offe At Reductions up to 50 Ce DEPORTATION. OR. ARTHUR GALL Statesmen and Civic Lead- ers Sponsor Tribute to World Affairs Editor. Bponsored by a distinguished group of statesmen and civic leaders, & din- | | ner in recognition of Dr. Arthur Deerin | H Call's twentieth anniversary as editor of World Affairs, American Peace So- ciety publication, will be held tomor- row at 7 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Speakers will include Wilbur J. Carr, Assistant Secretary of State; Senator Robinson, majority leader of the Senate and a member of the For- | eign Relations Committee; Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the Amer- | ican Society of International Law and | secretary of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace; Dr. Edmund | A. Walsh, 8. J., regent of the George- | town School of Foreign Service, and | Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, pastor of the | Mount Pleasant Congregational | Church. | Judge Esch to Preside. i‘ Judge John J. Esch, president of the American Peace Society, will pre- side, and Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman of the Federal Tariff Com- | mission, will act as toastmaster. | Dr. Call came to Washington in 1912 from Hartford, Conn., to become § executive secretary of the peace so- R ciety. On the death in 1915 of Ben- jamin F. Trueblood. he became the editor of the world-famous magazine and has continued in that capacity since that time. World Aflairs is a descendant of the world's first peace periodical, The Friend of Peace, which was first edited by Noah Worcester from 1816 to 1828. Since its foundation, many outstanding Americans have been | connected with the publication, in- cluding William Ladd, Ralph Waldo | Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfel- | low, W. A. Storey, Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Greenleaf Whittier, | Willlam Cullen Bryant, Julia Ward| Fighting a threat of deportation | Howe and many other well-known | that would separate her from her | authors and statesmen. eight children, Mrs. Petroskey went Robinsons Among Sponsors. before United States immigration A partial list of those sponsoring inspectors at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. At the dinner includes Senator and Mrs, | torney Irving Schwab, New York, Robinson, Public Welfare Director | W%as retained in her behalf by and Mrs. Elwood Street, Senator| American Committee for Protec- tion of Foreign Bor: . P. Photo. NE event that out terest of a mere portance of a pheno America’s famous m$ ' perb productions wi . Shop of Mastercraft with these manufact Bedl‘OOm Furniture cally choose Sloane’s Barkley of Kentucky, Assisiant Sec- A collection of masterpieces, representing fourteen of the most popular periods. Not only clearance. of Kansas, Col. and Mrs. U. 8. Grant, || , Plate Expert are they absolutely accurate in translation, but every detail of construction shows the hand of ' It’s an event we are f i e e s Doubls || skilled mechanics, inspired by the love of their craft. ! overlooked or the imj ginia and Mrs. Montague, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Finch, Senator Con- e for vou'll be thrille available and it will i S?JL’-’ o}",,.{;.‘:fig&’}.’f‘fi',‘f"}fl} h?:s'_{ Suction The Suite illustrated is Louis XVI in fruitwood and maple A charming Hepplewhite Suite, constructed of harewood ment judgment to and share in the sav Tydings of Maryland, Mr. and M Henry A. Willard, 2d; Dr. Oy Wynne, chief of the Division of R N search and Publication, State If Your Dentist Hurts You Try partment, and Mrs. Wynne; Senator | D R Barkley of Kentucky, stant Sec- - E L D Edmund C. Burnett and Dr. Leo 5. /| 1 Guarantee a Perfect, Tisnt Fit in inlay. The twin beds are painted and with upholstered head- with burl maple inlays and hand decorations in oil. It's a very Rowe, Cirector-general’of ithe Pan- [ &syMesiliar VRs(Nnd XoRr Money boards. With the bureau is a hanging mirror in gold; chest; beautiful suite in the symmetry of its proportions and decorations. i AT e T dressing table, with hanging mirror; bedside table, chair and Twin beds; bureau, with hanging mirror; chest; dressing table, WILL LEAVES $2.240,388 ; bench painted and glazed to match the beds. Each of these with standing mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. . ‘ Extraction Plates i pieces is an adaptation from French originals. 5 Pamily Sbeie Eiinse of Restty il s 22 $10 to i Regular Price $ Regular Price 575 Man Who Lived in Squalor. || A" &% "=t $35 $870 $5 SAN FRANCISCO, May 23 (P.— || Plates $1.50 | Goia crowns Modern Suite—in design, proportions and finish notably dif- George 8. Crim, eccentric real estate | | Repaired A e Sheraton Suite in genuine mahogany with inlaid satinwood ferent from the usual so-called “modern.” Carefully sel);c(td The Orient Se man who died last July at 87, left an DR. FIELD estate of $2,240,388, an inheritance tax appraisal accompanying the filing of his will for probate revealed here yesterday. | His widow and two daughters, Mrs. Louise Crim Lambright, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Georgia Crim Wallach, San Francisco, were each bequeathed | & third of the estate, | Crim for years lived in a dilapidated house and was carrying a satchel con- taining securities worth $375,000 when stricken, |9 Former Actress Dies. KANSAS CITY, May 23 (P)—Miss | g Harriet Burt, 47, actress who por- trayed “the girl” in the New York The Time, the Place and the " in 1907, died in a hospital here yesterday of a throat infection. She was one of the organizers of the Actors' "Equity Association and was an intimate friend of Ethel Barrymore, 406 7th St. NNW. MEt. 9256 CALIFORNIA bands. Genuine Cuban crotch mahogany on drawer fronts and headboards presenting an effective natural beauty. The suite comprises twin beds; bureau, with hanging mirror; chest, with standing mirror; dressing table, with hanging mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. g $350 Beautiful French Empire Suite in walnut and maple, finished in the old mellow tone which characterized the French furniture of that period. The suite comprises twin beds; commode, with hanging mirror; dressing table, with hanging mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. 7 handsome pieces. Regular Price 240 $485 $ American Colonial Group—the construction is genuine Hon- burls of woods more or less rare; masterful craftsmanship and hand-rubbed finish place this suite in a class without competition. Eight pieces, including twin beds. Regular Price 395 $800 $ Empire Suite, a beautiful combination of maple, fruitwood and mahogany, creating a very decorative and distinctive suite. The soft amber finish and gold decorations are typical of its period. Twin beds; commode, with hanging mirror; chest; dress- ing table, with standing mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. Regular Price $560 $325 18th Century French Suite with twin beds with upholstered headboards; the frames of the beds effectively painted. The re- maining pieces are of fruitwood construction. The combination Hand-Wove The traditional artistic taste i weaving and the true Oriental Oriental Rugs—each one of whid ecution. Sarouk Ispahan Kirman Mehrebad We have grouped t ments—with a sple size. duras mahogany, with selected swirl mahogany on drawer fronts : . . A P i $2 50 1 The ONLY Transcontinental and bed panels. ,The finish throughout is the old red tone. Twin is not only correct in the period, but is very artistic. Rb GS! [ : i ! service with Sleeper Planes. poster beds; bureau, with hanging mirror; chest; dressing table, i -_- z"'c':fif“" by day) luxur- with hanging mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. The chair R(’glgl;'l"): e $3 50 | $29 5 RUGS | s Sigmund Romberg and Maurice Mae- . Soriings J *’The Fair Weather Route’’ Sleepers at night. and bench have hand-woven rush seats. ChoOpS |zt : For Reservations Regular Price $2 1 O : h American Colonial Suite of genuine Cuban mahogany with | $ AVETICW | PHONE NAL 0442 i $425 325 inlays of satinwood. The twin beds are of the Colonial sleigh type; the bureau and chest have the sturdy bracket feet. The RUGS, Tolegrai zest_when spread befote " cooking with [l <F BULDEN'S AMERICAN CONCRETE ... costs less ion. Office—813 15th St., N.W. An Adam Group, painted and hand-decorated in oil. The characteristics of the Adam design are faithfully carried out in every detail. The pieces are delicate in proportion, but sub- stantially constructed. The group comprises full size footless type bed; commode, with hanging mirror; chest; dressing table, with hanging mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. Regular Price 3 60 $600 $ Empire Suite of 7 pieces, constructed of maple, effectively painted and decorated. The bed is of the footless type and has upholstered headboard with antique brass nail trimming. Com- mode, with hanging mirror; chest; dressing table, with hanging mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. Regu;grl- l;’rice $2 5 5 A Chippendale Group in genuine mahogany with carved ball and claw feet and interesting carved fretwork; the finish through- out is the old red tone. The individual pieces are of graceful proportions and the hardware is antiqued brass. The bureau and dressing table have carved hanging mirrors. Regu;;r? ;’rice $2 5 5 Sheraton Suite in genuine mahogany, effectively inlaid with satinwood bands. The design is true to the Sheraton school and finished in the old red of that period. iz $238 dressing table is suggestive of the Sheraton design, with beautiful hanging mirror. Bedside table, chair and bench complete the eight pieces. Regular Price $37 . $750 Louis X VI Suite, faithful in design and finished to that artistic school of thought. It is executed in paint, antiqued and glazed. The seven pieces include twin beds and gold hanging mirrors. Regular Price . $795 $3 90 Distinctive Directoire Group, constructed of French walnut and maple. It has the simple refined lines which characterize the Directoire school, which finds ready place in any scheme of furnishing. Full size bed; chest; dressing table, with hanging mirror; bedside table; chair and bench. Regusl;; 5Price $ 1 60 French Hepplewhite Suite of mahogany and satinwood with most effective decorations. Artistic design and skilled crafts- manship mark each detail of construction and finish. The eight pieces include twin beds. Reglg;; 5Price $ 39 5 Queen Anne Suite, constructed of American walnut, with English burl walnut on drawer fronts and headboards of the beds. Delicately carved shells decorate the cabriole legs and tops of the 375 rucs, 395 ruos, Larger and smaller sizes Broadlo A weave of excellent quality in shades—reseda green, eggplant, Regular price $3.85 sq. yd. Choice for........ o Made up in 9x12 Rugs, includi braiding of ends...cceveecerme Sloane—Bla The Recognized Ten attractive and exclusive $1I658g ¥ .. ooiciniianenes e ol Six attractive patterns in the THE cost of concrete pave- and winter cold. Concrete can ment is less than that of sake it! As Henry Ford has any other of equal load-carry- said — the modern concrete ing capacity! highway is “unbeatable.” Strong, rigid concrete pave- On great super-highways, as ri 5 . . . meat distributes the load over on 2-lane pavements—the especislly interesting. Seven pisces. . Regular Price $ :: l:bgrctode as nt; fther pave- fil:n l;;lt o‘ concredt,e is less Regular Price $1 9 5 $450 ot of comparable cost can than that of any other pave- $325 Early English Suite, its design taken from the Jacobean do..:lurhemlt—co:muwifth- ment of equal load-carrying stands the punishment of a capacity—and of course up- English Sheraton Suite, the construction is Cuban mah School. The construction is sturdy oak finished in the old rapid succession of big buses ~keepis less—and driving costs, inhid‘:g:; bnnd.crd. :idl u:inwood. The finish is the old E:‘:l;’l'; Cathedral color. The panels are carved and the hardware is red, the satinwood bands finished in golden amber. The suite wrought iron—a combination that produces a highly desirable and high speed trucks and are less and comfort and visi- trailers through summer heat bility and safety are greater: consists of 8 pieces, with twin beds and pedestal table. effect. Complete with seven pieces. “An Open Letter to H Ford,” is 2 bookl . N cT (’)‘ r; c [?EEATLE -Osonh having. Ics FREE! Write to Regu;gr‘-) oPrwe $39 5 ; Regu;;; :me $ 1 7 5 R34 PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION | ROAD 837 Nluofllg,;:‘:“:' g!g'g?c’ynmn, D.C sq. yd. .. Eight effective designs, in hea $2.75sq.yd....... S W.&J. 711 Twelfth Street T J mirrors. All the pieces are finished with interesting molding and P togr ghecwe s gy — in the besutiful old English tone. A full eight-piece group, in- antiqued brass hardware and carved hanging mirrors are cluding twin beds. The House With