Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1935, Page 27

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Many Visit Annapolis For Game Dance in Dahlgren Hall Fcllows Grid- iron Contest. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 16.— This week end found Annapolis filled with visitors for one of the big foot ball games played here between Columbia University and the Naval Academy. A hop in Dahlgren Hall for the first, second and third classes and an informal dance took place after the game. Admiral and Mrs. David F. Sellers gave the third of a series of Wednes- day afternoon “at homes” this week‘ at the superintendent’s quarters at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Charles George of New York arrived here Monday and was the house guest of Mrs. David Sellers at the superintendent’s quarters. On Tuesday Mrs. Sellers gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. George. Admiral and Mrs. Sellers spent last Saturday in Philadelphia and attended | the Navy-University of Pennsylvania foot ball game. Admiral and Mrs. Sellers motored to Philadelphia. ! Mrs. Guy E. Baker, wife of Capt.| Baker, who until June was smtiunedi at the Naval Academy, has arrived | at_Hollywood, Calif, where she hgs joined her daughter, Miss Peggy Baker. Capt, Baker is in command of the U. S. S. Houston, which re- cently brought President Roosevelt to the States after his cruise in the Pacific, Mrs. William Byrd Lee, jr, and Miss Kate Selden Lee of Gloucester, | Va., and Mrs. Jonathan W. Old of Portsmouth, Va., are house guests of Capt. and Mrs. Harold V. McKittrick at their quarters at the Naval Acad- emy. Mrs. Old is Mrs. McKittrick's mother. Miss Gladys Yeatman and Miss Agnes Rougen of Arlington, Va., were recent guests of Miss Yeatman's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Hall, at her home ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 16. —Mr. and Mrs, Victor Andrew Braun- stein of 1406 Confederate avenue, Ginter Park, Richmond, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Dalton, to Judge James Reece Duncan of the Muni- cipal Court of this city, son of Mrs. Wwilliam T. Duncan and the late Mr. Duncan. The wedding will take place Saturday, December 7, in the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Richmond. An announcement of interest in Alexandria was that made last week by Mrs. Benjamin Haile of Columbia, S. C., of the engagement of her daughter, Mary Hamilton, to Mr. Alexander Lee Craighill, now of Co- lumbia, son of Mrs. Ellen Lee Craig- hill of Washington. Mt. Craighill is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Lee of this city. He is a great-nephew of Mr. Henry Starr Wattles of Alexandria and of Mrs. William Bowie of Washington, the former Miss Elizabeth Taylor Wat- tles. The wedding will take place next month. Invitations have been received from Rev. and Mrs. Myron B. Marshall for the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Barrand, to Mr. Dudley Watlington Digges, son of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Watlington Digges and the late Judge I. W. Digges, Thursday morn- ing, November 28, at 10:30 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal Church in Hali- fax, Va, of which the bride-elect's father is rector. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cox have announced the marriage of their daughter Florence to Mr. Charles E. Secrist, formerly of Shenandoah, Va., on Tuesday, October 22, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Secrist will live in | Washington. Miss Anna Moss has been in Nor- | folk this week attending the an- | nual convention of the Virginia Chap- |ter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Miss Moss is | recording secretary of the Virginia | Chapter. here. tired, and Mrs. Bovd of Glen Burnie, near Andnapolis, left Friday of this| week to motor to Arizona, where they | Mrs. Oscar Ryder, Dr. and Mrs. ¥ .| Oscar A. Ryder and Miss Lucy W. Gary Somdy. e B BB 5. = iha\'e returned from Richmond, where they went to attend the wedding of | Miss Marianne Frances Potts, daugh- son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Secrist, | | ter of Mrs. Reginald Harrell Potts and | will spend the Winter. 1 | Mrs Harry E. Sears and Mrs, | the late Dr. Potts, and Mr. William THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 17, I935—PART ' ONE. Alexandria Social Notes Judge James Reece Duncan Will Wed Miss Katherine Dalton. | returned by sea from a trip to Florida. | Mrs. John W. Brookfield is home from a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Jones, in Winona, Miss. Miss Agnes Babb of Green Bay, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. McFarland. Miss Katherine Greer of Newbury, Va., has arrived to spend the Winter with her cousin, Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Miss Greer is attending college in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ryland Washington, who have been living in Salisbury, Md., are building a home in Belle Haven, which they expect to occupy later in the Winter. Mr. Washington is a native of this city and is the youngest son of Mrs. Lawrence Wash- ington and the late Mr. Washington, who was the last male member of the Washington family to be born at Mount Vernon. Mr. Washington is a nephew of Mrs. Eleanor S. Washing- ton Howard. and a brother of Mr. | Richard B. Washington and Mr. W. | Selden Washington of this city and of Mr. Julian Howard Washington, as- | sistant to Col. H. H. Dodge on the | Mount, Vernon estate. | Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lambath | entertained at dinner Saturday eve- ning, November 9, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Jackson, who were cele- brating their silvery wedding anniver- | sary. | Mrs. L. H. Culbertson of Miami, Fla, is the guest of her son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm | Matheson, having come to attend the debut party last Saturday afternoon of Miss Margaret Matheson. Miss Matheson has as her guest Miss Janet | Calkins of Dearfield, IIl. | Evelyn to Mr. Wilson Marshall on Friday, November 8, in Washington | With Rev. John C. Ball officiating. | Miss Nell Rose Robertson enter- tained at a small dance Friday eve- ning, November 8, to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Miss Lavinia Wayland. Lieut. A. R. Truslow, U. 8. N, of | San Diego, Calif,, was the guest last | week of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Mrs. William Lewis Lipps, Miss Ella Broders has returned to her home in Hopewell, N. J., after a Visit to her brother-in-law and sister, W.G. Watts Entertain Club Group Lyon Village Couple Hosts to School- ship Members. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Watt of Lyon Village were hosts Tuesday eve- ning to the members and their wives of the newly organized Massachusetts Schoolship Club. This club is com= posed of graduates of the Massachu- setts State Schoolship now residing or stationed in the vicinity of Washing- ton, with Capt. Howard G. Copeland, U. 8. N. R, as master. i The party was held in the nautical recreation room, appropriately famed the “Cellar Queen,” and in this sea- going atmosphere tall yarns of the seas were told, after which a buffet supper was served. Guests present included Capt. and Mrs. G. Bradford, Capt. W. Storey, Mr. T. W. Chisholm, Mr, F. Newton Fletcher, Mr. J. R. Heaney, Mr. W. C. Lockhard, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc- | Kenzie, Mr. C. B. Scully and Mr. H. R. | Waite, all of Washington; Capt. and | Mrs. H. G. Copeland of Country Club | Village, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cronin | of Aurora Hills, Capt. F. W. Jones of East Falls Church, Mr. R. D. Mariner | of Baltimore and Mr. E. T. Tupper of Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Robert W. Brown of Rock | Spring drive, Country Club Hills, |Va, was hostess at a delightful luncheon Wednesday at the Army and Navy Country Club, entertaining as guests Mrs. W. C. Rigby, Mrs. A. W. | Mrs. Emma Huntington announces | the marriage of her daughter Ruth | William R. Hurd of Beverley, Mass., have left Annapolis for Washington after a visit to Mrs. Sears’ son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. Harry E. Sears, at their home at| Eastport. Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Hurd are spending several days at the May- | | Woodland Johnson of St. Louis, son | of Mrs. Mary Allen Johnson and the late Mr. Alonzo James Johnson of and Mrs.| Baltimore, which took place Tuesday, November 5, at noon in the home of | the bride's brother and sister-in-law, | Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Manning Potts, 1705 Park avenue. Dr. Potts read the flower Hotel while in Washington. Miss Louise Simpson, daughter of Mrs. Simpson and the late Comdr. | brother, Rev. Edgar Allan Potts of Tenn, George W. Simpson, spent a few days this week with her mother at her apartment on Maryland avenue. Miss Simpson is spending the Winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan, at their home at Vir- ginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Spear of Far Hills, N. J., have been the guests of Mr. Spear’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. | Ray Spear, at their home, on Porter road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell gave a dinner followed by cards Tuesday evening at their home, the Peggy Stew- | art Inn. The party was in honor of | the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary | of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell and the | guests included relatives and a few | intimate friends. Mrs. W. Thomas Kemp gave a sup- per party on Saturday evening fol- lowed by cards at her home on Frank- lin street. The guests included Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers, Prof. and Mrs. Allan F. Westcott and others. | Miss M. Claire Green gave a dinner | at her home, on Charles street, Satur- day evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Dout, daughter of Judge and Mrs, | Dout of Cumberland, Md. After din- | ner Miss Green and her guests went | to the Annapolis Roads Club for dancing. Mrs. Conrad Grove of Detroit, Mich., &and Mrs. Lew Atkins, wife of Capt. Atkins of the navy yard at Phila- delphia, both daughters of Mrs, Nevette Steele, have returned to their ‘ homes after a visit to Mrs. Steele | and Miss Laura Steele at their resi- | dence on Franklin street. | Comdr. and Mrs. William M. Quig- | ley entertained at a cocktail after the foot ball game between Co- | lumbia University and the Navy at| their quarters on Upshur road this afternoon, | The Rev. Beverly Tucker, formerly | of Norfolk, but now rector of St. Paul’s | Church at Richmond, Va., spent the | week end as the guest of Capt. and | Mrs. Harold V. McKittrick at their | quarters on Upshur road. Dr. Tucker | &poke at the Naval Academy Chapel | on Sunday morning. Mrs. Clarence V. Fowler and her | daughter, Mrs. Bob Orr Mathews, wife of Lieut. Mathews, gave a tea yes- | terday afternoon at their home. on | Maryland avenue. | A tea was held Thursday afternoon | At the library at St. John's College. | Dr. Kent Roberts Greentield, pro- fessor of modern European history | At the Johns Hopkins University, &poke on “Italy.” Mrs. Monroe Kelly. wife of Comdr. | Kelly, returned Tuesday to her home | on Rodgers road after a visit to Nor- | folk, Va. where she was the guest | of her mother, Mrs. Edwin T. Lamb, HEAVY FINES IMPOSED ON TWO IN POLICE COURT| Woman Withdraws Demand for Jury Trial on Disorderly House Charge. Two persons were given heavy fines by Judge Walter J. Casey in the jury branch of Police Court as he completed the week's work yesterday. Grace Reynolds, 29, 212 G street, who withdrew a demand for a jury trial on a disorderly house charge and entered a plea of guilty, was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $200 or serve 60 days in jail. She and three other women were arrested by the police vice squad August 23. Cases against the others were nolle prossed. Withdrawing his jury trial demand and pleading guilty, Elijah Brown, alias Clarence Tate, was sentenced to pay $100 or serve 30 days for reckless driving and $50 or 30 days for operat- ing without a permit. In case he cannot pay the fine the sentences will run concurrently. The corporation counsel's office se- eured six convictions before juries during the week. There were three verdicts of not guilty and nine per- sons who withdrew their jury trial demands and entered guilty pleas. One conviction and 24 changes to guilty pleas were secured by the dis- trict attorney’s office in the same eourt. There were six acquittals on cases involving charges brought under the district attorney’s office. | Boston, marriage _service, assisted by his Suffolk, and the bride was given in « marriage by a third clerical brother, Rev. Alpheus Wilson Potts of Chester, Miss Ann Dorothy Edwards, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Prestley M. Ed- wards, and Mr. John Wilson Shep- herd, son of Mr. John Shepherd and the late Mrs. Shepherd of Hampton, Va., were married at noon Saturday, | November 9, in the home of the | bride’s brother and sister-in-law, #r. | and Mrs. B. Gerard Edwards, in Belle spending several | Haven. Rev. Dr. Pierce S. Ellis of the | brother-in-law and | First Baptist Church officiated. The Mrs, John Baber. ‘ Mrs. Claude Dodd, Mrs. John Muc-i bride given in marriage by her father and wore her traveling cos- tume of brown cloth with a brown hat and fox furs. She wore a corsage bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Only a small company of relatives and inti- mates friends attended the ceremony and the informal wedding breakfast that followed. There were no at- tendants. After November 25 Mr. Shepherd and his bride will live in ampton. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ed- wards of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnitker of Hampton and a party that came by motor from Richmond, which included Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. William | H. Joynes, Mr. Graves Edwards and | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Miss Iona Keith has gone to South Va., for the marriage in Trinity Episcopal Church this evening of Miss Frances Keith Brlgfi, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac K. Briggs, to Mr. Samuel Elkanah Hardwick, jr., of Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Albert de Caze- Stuartland, on Seminary Hill. after being away since early in June. Mr. and Mrs. de Cazenove spent a part of this time on their ranch in North Da- kota and also visited relatives in Fargo, N. Dak.; Minneapolis and Detroit Lakes, Minn. Mrs. J. H. C. Grasty has returned to her home in Staunton after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | and Mrs. Gordon P. Peyton. Mrs. Charles Booker Powell ‘enter- tained at bridge last evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Earle Ross, a bride of last month. Miss Rebecca Beverley and Miss Frances W. Beverley have returned to their home in Winchester after a visit to relatives in Alexandria. Mrs, Robert Blankenship Morris has returned from a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sel- den S. Baker, in Cincinnati and will spend the next several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Derr Baker, in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Robert- son have announced the engagement of their daughter Frances Evelyn to Mr. Godfrey Pierpoint Runaldue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Runaldue, also of this city. The wedding will take place later in the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkman an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Kathryn Elena to Mr. Oscar Welland Ridgway, formerly of Pitts- burgh, Thursday evening, November 7, in the rectory of St. Rita's Roman Catholic Church, with Rev. L. J. Kos- ter officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was un- attended. Mr. Ridgway had Mr. Hite G. Sweeney as his best man. A small reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway left for a Northern bridal trip. After December 1 they will live in West Falls Church, Mrs. T. F. Lee of Boston, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Walter J. Basset and Miss Grace Basset of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., her aunt and cousin, were here for the wedding. The Society of the Skull and Dagger has issued invitations for its Thanks- giving dance to be given Priday eve- ning, November 29, at 10 o'clock, in the Lee room of the George Mason Hotel. The Floor Committee will be Mr. Harrie White, jr.; Mr. Edward Woolfolk Alfriend, jr.. Mr. Edward Alexander Smith, Mr. William Harvey Smith and Mr. Richard Ely. Mrs. Herbert Huff of Fauquier County is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Barnett, Mrs. James Russell Offutt of New Orleans is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crockett have ¢ p] | Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin. | Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbetter and | Mrs. Rathbone Smith are home from a trip through the South, where they visited friends in Charleston, S. C.; Charlotte, N. C.. Atlanta. Chatta- nooga, and were guests of Mrs. Smith's | brother-in-law and sister, Maj. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Holland have returned from their wedding trip | and are living at 123 Summers drive., { *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haskell of Bal- ‘(imore spent the past week with their son, Mr. James Haskell, and Mrs. | Haskell. Miss Frances Holtzclaw of Greer, N. C, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Summers, Miss Ellen Curtis left last week for her home in New York City after weeks with her sister, Mr. and Donald and her granddaughter, Betty Jane MacDonald, of Atlanta, are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Way- land. Mrs. Mildred Tyson and her small | son, Billy Tyson, of Houston, Tex., are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beck. THANKSGIVING HIKES PLANNED BY SCOUTS Potomac Trail Book Will Be Given Boys Making | Trip. | Thanksgiving day hikes to their | camps in the Blue Ridge Mountains | are being planned by Boy Scouts, ac- ;turding to announcement from Scout headquarters. A Potomac Trail Book, furnishing information about nearby camping Party nove have returned to their home, | Places, is being given the boys. Members of the Scoutmastership training course are making an over- night trip to Camp Roosevelt Novem- ber 23-24. They will be joined by Scouts needing credits in their train- ing program. The annual bugle contest was held | last night in Powell Junior High | School. Results will be announced later. The Council Training Committee will meet with Chairman William T. McClosky at Scout headquarters Tues- day evening, at which time plans for the University of Scouting, to be in- augurated anniversary week, in Feb- ruary, will be made. Maj. James S. Hawley, instructor in life saving and swimming, has an-| nounced a new class in merit badge ! and Junior Red Cross life saving to start tomorrow at 5:45 p.m. at the Boys’ Y. M. C. A. The semi-monthly Court of Honor will be held November 23 at Powell Junior High School. The quarterly Court of Awards is scheduled for the night of December 7 at the same lphca The monthly meeting of the com- missioners of the District Council will | be held tomorrow evening at the home of Dr. Camp Stanley. MUSIC TRIALS PLANNED Use of Federal Units Is Proposed‘ to New Talent Discovery. NEW YORK, November 16 (#).—A | plan for using the units of the Federal | music project as try-out facilities for conductors and soloists and for com- | Ppositions previously denied public per- | formance was announced today. Dr. Nicolai Sokoloff, director of the project, said it would lead to the dis- covery of new talent and musical works. The new compositions, when ap- proved, will be widely performed where | units of the project are operating. Through an exchange system, the musicians will be made available to other cities. A TONIC FoR YOUR MOTOR UTOCToe MOTOR OIL BATEEION, D1, MQRKs Charles Poser, in Cumberland, | Brown, Mrs. L. C. Adkins, Mrs. C. S. Brice, Mrs. W. A. Rounds, Mrs. O. R. | Rand, Mrs. L. W, Bassett, Mrs. A. B. | Rigby and Mrs. J. H. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Watkins ar- | rived Friday from their home in Norfolk and will be the guests until | Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.| | Carl of Lyon Village. Mrs. Watkins is | the grand guardian of Job's Dnughurs} of Virginia and came to Arlington County primarily to make the grand | | visitation to Bethel No. 1, Order of | Job's Daughters of Clarendon. | | Miss Kay Simpson of Clarendon | has returned from Williamsburg, Va., where she vigited her brother, Mr., Robert Simpson, student at William | and also attended the | home-coming celebration at the col- | lege. | | Mr. John Rixey Smith was host at | a bachelor supper at his home, Grace- |1and, on the Great Falls road, in Vir-| ginia, last evening, entertaining in | honor of Mr. William Laird Dunlop, jr., whose marriage to Miss Ann Car- ter Hall takes place next Saturday. | The guests included members of the wedding party and the bachelor friends of Mr. Dunlop, and following supper there was poker and bridge. | Mrs. J. Foster Hagan of Ballston. | Va, is on an annual inspection tour !in connection with Phi Mu Sorority | and will visit colleges located in Vir- ginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, returning to her home in about a fort- night. | | The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell returned to his home in Lyon Village yester- day from Norfolk, Va., where he spent the week assisting in a series of meet- ings at the Port Norfolk Baptist Church. Mrs. Wilmeth has foined her hus- band, Mr. James L. Wilmeth, at their home in Philadelphia after being the | iguest, this past week of Mr. and Mrs. | | Edward 8. Dey at their home in Clar- | |endon, Va. Mr. Wilmeth, who is the | | national secretary of the J. O. U. A.| M., was formerly director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Williams and young son Robert of Aurora Hills, Va., | left Friday by motor for St. Peters- | burg, Fla, for a two weeks’ visit. { Mrs. Earl Miles of Aurora Hills has | gone to Waynesville, N. C., to spend | several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell. | LEADING MASON DIES TOLEDO, Ohio, November 16 (#).— Barton Smith, 83, internationally known in the Masonic fraternity, died today after long illness. He was | | made a 33 Degree Mason in 1887. | | In 1894 he became an active member the Supreme Council of the Scot- | and Mary, | of tish Rite for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, serving as Most Puissant | Sovereign Grand Commander in 1910. | He was re-elected in 1915, but in | 1918 declined another term. He served ; as vice president of World Conferences | of the Supreme Councils in Brussels | | and in Lausanne in 1907 and in 1922 THE FORMAN & BILLER TREE EXPERT CO. Satistactory Service Sincs 1910 clephone Clarendsc 567 -FIATR MEDi003 GUARANTEES Combination FREEL 53-Pce, § $10 Dinner Set | 8 During This Sale % \With This Suite! Super-Value Sale of Reflector Silk top, ripple pleated shade with fancy braid or cord trim in green, gold, rust, beige or eggshell colors. Bronze plated or an- tique ivory fin- ish. Regular $9.00 values! rich made new, shimmering damask. wide to the pair, 213 yards long. In- cluded are all rich Fall colors. $8.95 Damask DRAPES looking win- dow drapes. Well of lustrous rayon 50 inches the Super Value Buy On Sears Easy Terms One of the many money-saving features of this Super-Value Event! Think of a genuine walnut veneer dining room suite that is worth every penny of $120. The smart style, the generous size of the pieces and the Honor Bilt construction make it an outstanding “buy” in this Sale of Sales. The suite consists of table, host chair, five dining chairs, large buffet, china and- server! All pieces as illustrated to the left, A carving set that will do justice to the Thanksgiving turkey. The knife has 8- inch steel blade, stainless steel flat fork, straight knurled sharpening steel. Simu- lated horn handles. rving Set 98¢ Dandy 3-Pc. Carving Sets Your holiday carving will be a ure with this high quality set. steel blade, chrome type fork and tapered sharpening steel. inch stainle genuine pleas- Knife has 8- l.!ia‘) Stainless Steel Carving Sets A superlative carving set that will do you proud as hostess., knife blade. 8-inch Genuine stag handles and chrome-plated ferrules. price for such a superior set. stainless steel Surprisingly low Impérted Frm Belgium—All : Linen Damask Cloths When in Europe recently our buyer SUPER- purchased this group of beautiful Bel- gian cloths far below market cost. Now...in this sale, we're passing the saving on to you. Genuine imported, bleached white, all-linen damask cloths. Size 70x70 inches. and save! 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W. ir p EALTH INSTITUTE ’ Large Napkins to Match Size 21x21 Inches, each | Super Value 18%-Inch Blue Enamel Roasters Brilliant blue enamel. ular channel bottom, gravy pit and self-basting cover. modate any size fowl up to a reg- ular-size turkey. Large $1.98 ROASTERS | B2 If the turkey is a large one, Roasts here's your “buy”! fowl up to 23 pounds. heavy blue enamel. Oval Has pop- Will accom- 9 Cast Aluminum ROASTERS .59 At any other time you'd pay at least $2.98 for this roast- er. Roasts fow] from 6 to 8 pounds, Has self-basting cover. of Super Value Sale of Kenmore Electric Ranges A beautiful range, modern as tomorrow! - Efficient as any electric range on the market! Priced sensationally low! Many features—full porcelain enamel, oven heavily insulated with rockwool, slide- out drawer storage compartment, tem- perature control, new type switches and Sold many others. Completely installed if on serviced by Pepco or Va. Public Service. Easy Terms 7-Inch World Globe Given With 7-Tube >y All-Wave World-Wide Silvertone Radio Super Value 39.9.» Ask About Our Liberal Easy Terms ® $69.95 Value ® New Silvertone Metal Tubes o Airplane Dial e Tone Compensator o Automatic Volume Control The biggest Silvertone news in years! A beauti- ful 7-tube console with all-wave foreign and American reception guar- anteed. Compare its fea- tures . . . come in_ and hear it. . . and see if you don’t agree that it’s the biggest Radio “buy” of the year. FREE PARKING—911 Bladenshburg Rd., N.E.—at 15th & H Streets 2

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